davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

Thses ass fsw oaeae ~ NILS folks
vha - ~ taho . oy0ot 1elisht In
mailing thiAOsr 81 ~ eome old
sos1s. matches. Doae - Daper. .
opo1 eel q Deeaannt o0GDs1ent may
- derived.
d ~ aeooapanying sheeGA viii be
ssen Q little chauffeur Instructed
With he artielse nene1, ~ which
700 win 6n1 cutie sasy - nake. The
BODY eoasists Of ooapsets cork. and
for u well-shape1 0ae should be
selected. TAs head b no1s from
slice cut from . second cork and
Joined to the body with 9 short por.
tioa Of . match, ana the tAcs can be
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

BronsOn-what are you going TO
give your wife ~ . Christmas pres
snt this year!
WOodson--l'm going to give her
one evening In the week. I've resigned
my membership In one Of the secret
oocieties ! belong to.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

married upon it with eho Mack END
Of Q burnt match.
Diagram A shows the hat which
may b cat out In paper and fastened
on 70 the top Of the head with . drop
Of gum, and the peak Afterwards bent
downwards. For the arms, two whole
matches are used. and they are Sc
cured TO the body with tiny plns run
through the ends and into The cork.
diagram B illustrates this, and
holes should b made for ~ pins
with . nns needle before they are
inserted. Or the wood WIN SIM The
fest and legs are composed Of two
matches and two ''slices" cut from .
small cork.
When II u necessary to insert the
ends Of the matches Into the cork. It
viii b found that they viii 20 in
easily II they have besn cut into
points. and to conclude with. the but.
tons on bic coat can b. Indicated
with the end Of . burnt match. or
small black-headed pins can be run
into the cork. and In making the
chauffeur, don't forget to employ used
matches. not unused ones.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
Can't Explain u.
There's something bout
A girly show
That somehow makes
Us want to 20.
Not Q heller.

Not Q Noliee.
80 she's gone In for athletics"
II should say %. found that out
when. tried to kiss her"
hut she hollersd for help. didn't
sha?"
mo. that was me you heard boiler.
ing for help"
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
The Usual Trick.

The Usual Trick.
"Are you going to defend yourself
against the charge Of graftingf"
mot yet" replied the astute poll
tician. Hyer Rupp. I'm going to ind
another system Of graft that I don't
care 30 much about and see II can't
sic the investigation onto that"
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
Soft-hesrted.

Tin afraid ] don't love Henry any
more" said Mrs. Wiffer to her closest
friend, Mrs. Agnew.
"Oh. don't say that. my DEAR"
I'm afraid It's true"
Surely you are not thinking Of . d.
vorce!
Yes. ! am, but when ! reflect that
there IL probably not another woman
In the world who can make wafdes
just the way Henry likes them. !
haven't the heart to divorce him."
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

w WAAS8MB - &<80b&S
1ese nslasess = la1ng ~ = ~
1ortA tA9a over beopsA ~ Dsse da1Iy
Arnsrs ass ~ - satlsosd thAa \ =
pss9tsbDs.
h q experiment. q Ne llaesA ~
tjon. Proe. J. q. L1nleey says: ma.
Dosess contains ahsut . ~ cot =
Dsetsln aAd - pr osoG u diesstihle
e1Gas.
''Cemparsd viii corn meal. says
Prof. Lindsey. IT eQuals substance
pound for pound n results obtained
IN feeding milch cows. bat visa eel
to horscs they do not seem 70 b quite
equal 70 ths same weight Of corn
And oats.
IT b estimated tAat corn neal q
$50 per hun1rs1 peunls, molassss
would - worth about n per hundred
pounds. Ito quoted price In boston
y - cents per gallon By the barrel
and 90 per salloa IN 10 barrel lots.
"A gallon weighs about ~ pounds.
- that q present relative prices he
molasses would b . little cheaper
feed than corn meal.
"A good point with the molassss 10
that II 10 agreeable to stock and makes
them always ready TO eat such sub
stances = cut corn seubbls. nalt
sprouts, distillsry fssdA -, when
mixed with the molasseA
"A serious obJsctioa b ~ mo
lassss b not very convsnisue SenR 70
handle and attracts dies IN SINNER.
AS mixture with higA Grade pro
tein foods, ! suggest ons-third distil.
lery grains. onesixth cotton seed
meal. onehalf molasses. or onethird
malt sprouts. ons-third gluton-msal
and one-third molaseeo.
For working horses. nine pounds Of
provsnder and one quart q moiassss.
or twelve pounds Of provsndsr and
three pints Of molassss. or for hard.
working horses substitute ons-haif
pound dry blood or one pound cotton
seed ~ or linsssd meal In place Of a
equal quantity Of provsndsr.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21
HOG scALDIMo IS MADE EASY
~ uss Of Apparasvs osserlbsd arA
illustrate Animal haay - tivNo
Win Little ,GxoetloN.

Mako . lever and hanging pole ~
u illustration. To allow the lever t.
work both ways bore two slantiAy
Aooss and chissl out the space b.
tween. Pull butt end Of lever down o.
dow - possible. end tie securely 70
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

ths hog. BY pulling on small end Of
pole one man can then easily MT the
bog while another turns II. writes Ar
mold Kurth In the Missouri Valley Far.
ner. 70 hang hoG PIT ganbrsl In on
one side and Tie rops TO that leg. Then
BY walking to the len the man q the
end Of lever can bring the hog up
and directly under pole when gambrsl
can easily b put In place and the hog
hung with little sxertion.
The Dolores star., 1913-03-21

A magazine poet says. 1T 10 hard
70 b poor" Perhaps Il 10. but We al.
ways imagined Il was easy 70 b q
poor magazine posi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Timely Jewelry Sale
CJeweIry. First Floor. centre)

Ribbon FObs-Mounted with fine
gold filled or gold front slides in
oval and bar effects; plain, engine
turned or engraved; regular $500
TO $3.50, at LIS
Tie ,Clasps-Gold front stock,
long shape, pierced or oval styles;
bead, engraved or plain; regularly
SOC and 75c each; special at. .29c
Plated Link Buttons-English
finish link buttons in plain and
chased designs; sold regularly for
Csc per pair; special at. .... .19c
Slipper Buckles-These buckles
are Of imitation steel; come in very
pretty patterns; usually sold for
Soc; special price. .......35 c
BarOque Earrings-Imitation
baroque pearl earrings, of very
good quality; pierceless style; reg
ularly worth SOC per pair; spe-
Tie Clasps - Gold plated tie
clasps in oval and long shapes;
plain, engraved or engine turned
stripe effects; regular 25c and 3oc
each, at 15c
Plated Bracelets-Gold plated
bracelets in bright finish; with
joints and catches; engraved
styles; reg. Soc each; special at.35c
Bangle Bracelets-Good quality
gold plated bangle bracelets in a
variety of fancy patterns; regular
3 for Csc; special at 80 for 19c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

German Silver Bags-Ring mesh
bags with fancy frame and fringe.
Lined with kid, equal in appear
ance to $500 bags; special .2.S9
Shirred Bags-Imported silver
plated shirred bags with draw
strings; very stylish; regularly
S100 each; special price. -. soc
Vanity Cases-German silver
cases in stripe and fancy patterns.
Silver or gunmetal finish; fitted
with coin holder and mirror; reg
iilar Toc, at. .............. soc
Assorted Jewelry-Brooches, lace
pins, Lavallieres and waist sets;
gold plated, enameled or rhine
stone set; regular Csc, special. lie
Coat Chains-Gold plated coat
chains, with lapel buttons, in plain
or fancy designs; sold regularly
for SOC each; on sale, special
al ....-....-.... .Nsa.... doc
Hat Pins-Imported rhinestone
set hat pins Of medium size; very
pretty designs; brilliant stones;
reg. price Sl.00 each, special. .73c
LavaiIieres-H High grade ster-
ling silver Lavallieres set with
pearls and rhinestones; also an
tique with Oriental colorings; reg
ular $500 to $500, at.3.00 TO IL. 90
Link ButtOns-Fine gold front
link buttons; bright finish, pierced,
engine turned, fancy borders or
plain; reg. Sl.00 pair; special. soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
NEW ELIZABETH THEATRE
Especial to the Newark start

Especial to the Newark Star.l
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 23.--
M. Finger, of Newark, has filed
plans with Building Inspector Bren-
nan for the construction of a theatre.
store and office building at 51-53
Broad street to cost approximately
$4,000 The building will have a.
frontage of forty-siX feet on Broad
street and will be ga feet deep. The
Broad street frontage will be occu-
pied by two stores, with offices above
them.
The entrance to the theatre will be
between the storerooms. The audi
torium will seat 1000 people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Between
Ourselves

The Women's Club of Glen
Ridge suggests to the cat owners
OF that delightful suburb that
they equip their feline pets with
bells. so as TO warn the birds in
time to escape from the hungry
maws Of pussy
A laudable scheme. truly.
We venture question, how
ever. What is to become of the
HUMAN population of Glen
Ridge?
Are we to listen to a tintin-
nabulation in conjunction with our
hack fence nocturnal serenade?
Are we to have BELLINGS as
we'll as YELLINGS?
The writer thoroughly and
cordially APPROVES of the bird
saving idea, but there are THREE
CATS of his acquaintance whose
sleek, furry nscks he would like
TO adorn with something much
heavier than a silver bell!
How about the cats on YOUR
back fence. fellow sufferer?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Eight-Day ManteI
Clock Special

Black enamel iron and wood
mantel clocks with Jap. bronze
trimmings. Eight-day gong
strikes hour and half hour. War
ranfed Ansonia and Gilbert
movements. Regular prices SIS
and $3.50; special at. ABB
ESQ Mission Mantel Clocks,
1.95-Size 6HxS15, neat design
in mission finish. Eight-day
warranted movements; hour
gong and half hour bell strike.
Reg. $3.50, special. $50. lbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Mems Xorke" Shirts. Z
Half YEARLY Sale of Small Los
g Seconds o f.00to2.00 Grades
I719c

Saturday the day purchase your summers supply OF
shirts The big hayeary sale of ST TO 81 shirts at
zoe in progress Plain and pleated bosoms coored and
white cloths of the better grades Nothing need be said
the fit and workmanship Yorke shirts stand on
their merits We hold these big shirt events twice year
offering manufacturers surplus of small lots and some
seconds price which of Newark and vicinity not
resist The values this year the best yet Hurry If you
dozen shirts They great Pick them over
SATURDAY. at ... ..................... 79c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
1'MuSicaI Hour

Hamburger Auditorium, Satur-
day, May "a. 2:30 to $3.50 p. N.
Presenting
Miss Minna Steiner. Niolinist
Miss Grace e. Camp. aecompanist
Mr.. Stanley Eugene Bradley
at Behning PLAYER piano.
Mr.. Joseph D. Freedman
at Victor Victrola.
PROGRAM
1. Scarf Dance" Chaminaele
Player-piano.
> The Cuckoo Nine Frances Aida
Victor Victrola.
D. Adofatlon BoroWskl
Miss Steinert. accompanied by
Miss Camp.
4. Hills OF skye" Janet Spencer
Victor Victrola.
g. .yalse Des FIeurs' .. Ketterer
Piayer-piano.
6. Swiss Echo Song, ".......
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini
Victor Victrola.
:. .fSa refssus' .............Ne vin
Miss Steiner, accompanied by
Mr.. Bradley.
s. Goodnight Quartet Martha.
Aida, Jacoby. Caruso and Gourmet
Victor Victrola.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Bingham
Skirts, Csc
Third Floor

Good quality Bingham petit
coats in neat gray and white
stripe effects. Cut full and
made with deep flounces; neatly
finished; better buy two OF
three of them tomorrow. Special
at ........................25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Mems 1900 and 1850 Suits. 9.75
Mems 1900 and 1000 Sans. 1875

The fact that these suits made by Mchaes, Stern Co.
of Rochester, N r. and that this product
all that need be said their goodness The materials all
WOOL the right line with this Every
hand Enthusiastically haweSs respect
Two and theebuton and Norfolk models Tall slim
regular sizes The assortment is still good despite
ing Yet advise you get here early Saturday. is no
telling when the lines will be depleted SATURDAY THE LAST
DAY. COME!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
The Suit Sale Ends Saturday
Mems Clothing Second Floor--washngton STREET.

Saturday night the wnd-up of the greatest eight
days selling of mems clothing we have known in many
months You'd be surprised to know how many of these
Michaes Stern & Co. suits have sold and who pur-
chased them Men who are accustomed to wearing the
best appare-men who know good clothing when they
see thave snapped up these suits at 1915 and $1375
And every of them is half dozen dollars better off
for using such good judgment. It's privilege to
buy such good suits right at the threshold of summer
third off Come for yours Saturday!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Bamberge r
StYapVS Have
the Call
cd Floor-WashingtOn st.)

cd FlOOr-Washington ST.
No, sir-ree-straw hats here
are not straw hats in any or
binary shop. Something diff
ferent in the making, in the
shaping IAN Undesirable
something that places the
Bamberger straw hat on the
pinnacle of popularity. More
than a hundred and fifty diff
ferent kinds and styles 10 Sc
lect from. All sizes to fit any
shape head. Many with Bon
Ton Ivy" sweat band; soft
and comfortable, and prevents
blowing off.
Sennits /. so to 300
Fancy Braids. I.5O to 300
Soft. Straws.. 80 to 300
Split Straws. ....I.5O to 100
Mackinaws -. 200 and 300
Porto Ricans. 200
Yeddo Braids .......... 200
Bangkoks ............ 800
Panamas 800 to 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Clean-Up Sale OF Boys Suits
All Salts, Excepting Blue Serge. at Sharp Reductions

Beginning Saturday, we shall place oul
entire line of boys suits, made of wooler
mixtures, on sale at rock-bottom prices
This clearance sale affects every suit ir
the boys clothing store, except blue serge
Norfolk and double-breasted styles, in the
seasons newest and best patterns. This /;
the boys clothing event of the hour! Come
and choose from the best stock OF boys
clothing in Newark at these prices
Boys 3.9S Suits Reduced TO 2.85
Boys 500 Suits Reduced TO 3.85
Boys 600 Suits Reduced TO 4.Z5
Boys ZOO Suits Reduced TO 5. 65
Boys $50 Suits Reduced TO 6.55
Boys 1000 Suifs Reduced TO 7.85
1900 & 1900 Suits Reduced TO TO-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
500 Shaker Sweaters, $50

Regular shaker sweaters, in gray ONLY at
saving of one dollar and fifty cents Saturday
Made in ruff neck STYLE of Atwood yarn; in-
ished with pockets; the regular price IS S5-OO
each; special tomorrow third floor -. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
1898 to 5000 Suits. 1900

(Women's Sus-Third Floor-Market Sreet)
Here is decidedly the best offer of womens suits this
For SIS you may choose from hghgra suits,
that were originally $22eS to $50 There beautiful
suits of eponge, Bedford cord and mannsh serges.
number of clever styles in cuaway blouse and severely
tailored models. The lined with splendid quail
ity peau de cygne. Trimmings faille and MORE silk.
You will be enaptured with these suits, they de-
cidedy And to think that any may be had for
fifteen dollars!
WOmens 1900 to 1898 Coats, 1898
Splendid Of seveneghhs length
suitable for mostly occasion Cut straight lines
cuaway effects Eponge bedford cords
city stripes black and spring shades $500 79
Sport Coats, 500 to $500
We showing large of sport golf red,
hunters green black and white check effects chamo color and
plain white at prices from. 500 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Shoes
for Men

Some satisfaction in picking
out and trying on shoes at the
Bamberger shoe store for
men. Americas best foot
wear in all styles and sizes
and widths in the bootmak-
ers' category is lined up in
front of you. Conservative
ly modelled shoes, as we'll as
the newer-cut models. All
feathers, of course. So, why
restrict your choice in an or
binary shop, when the Bam-
berger shoe store is at your
very door?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Come for one of those 500
Silk Dresses Saturday
(Women,s Dresses-Third FIoor-Marlet street.)

lWOmens Dresses-ThIrd FIO0r-N1arket StreetJ
The balance of those wonderful SIS silk dresses will be
placed on sale Saturday morning. Come and help your
self Them while they last In spite of the fact that we
sold more SIS silk Thursday than done
before in day. the stock still offers splendid choosing
there originally more than thousand beautiful
plain and changeabe tafetas figured satin
foulads plain Silks fancy silks Some trimmed with
lace yokes and and fashioned with buttons Sizes
misses A. 10 and Is years. and for from "a
40 inch bust Come and these frocks Never
fore this season have such dainty silk frocks been offered for S.
No phone orders None approval No alterations
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Foot Trainer" S.

The Bamberger FootTrainer shoe for girls made
only pleasing in appearance but which aids the foot to
naturally High and low shoes in all feathers.
Sizes to 8, at Lis, 15O 200 and ESQ pair.
Sizes 80 to II, at 150, 200, ESQ and 300 pair
Sizes ~ to q at 1.50 2O0 $50, 300 and $50 pair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
WOmen's $50 and 400 Pumps

Saturday we shall take from our regular STOCK
them at $275 pair These pumps are this seasons st
and pumps all sizes Handsewed Goodyear proc
and Saturday only you may choose from the styles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23
Bamberger Scout Shoes for Boys

The Boy ideal American boy Full of life and amb
ton he plays Pretty tough ordinary
shoes kicks them hurry Bambergr Scout shoe for
Goodyear process).
eizs ~ 70 tal6 pair 200 Sizes to So pair $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-23

MaclSinaw Sport Coats for misses
and juniors. Made of splendid quality
shepherd check material, in sizes 10 to
ls years; regular 6.98 each, spec. 1888
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-The meteoric
rise of MIR. Chic" Gandil, the phos-
pk orescent first baseman of the WASH
ington club. whose sensational work
both on the field and with the stick
last season was one of the salient fea-
lures of the American leagues play.
has given a distinct shock to a mum
her Of prominent persons. These per-
son are the ones who prophesied with
q great deal Of assurance last May
when Chic" broke into the big league
that his sojourn with fast company
would be. short but not at all sweet.
II is true that when Gandil came
east from The Coast league a few
years ago he couldn't hit a ball.
1t is true that Gandil's first appear
ance in fast company was a sort Of
dye do-good-by" affair on &C.
count of his inability to connect with
the curves. But the aforesaid prom
inent persons overlooked another
truth-namely. that brother Chic has
two middle "Pluck and Per
severence."
When Gandil was sold into the In
%ternational league after his first un-
fortunate try-out in fast company. he
made a vow that he would learn to hit
a ball or die in the attempt.
Every day he practiced for an hour
at a time hitting nothing but one
curve ball after another.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
GIANTS HAVE BIG
S0UTHERNPROGRAM
Nj Graw Expects to Get the
Team in Fine Condition
Before the Opening.

New York. Jan. ia schedule. of
twenty-five exhibition games. mostly
to be played in the south. confronts
the Giants before they return to the
Polo grounds to open the National
league season against the Boston
braves on April 10. 1t will be the
has yer taken the Giants. but. be-
lieving that the hard schedule will
make his team fit. he again expects to
get the jump on the other seven clubs
by having his men in better shape for
the long championship season.
The first batch of Giant recruits will
leave New York by boat about Febru-
airy is. while another squad of play
ers will assemble at st. Louis on Feb
ruary Is to make the trip by rail to
the training camp at Marlin. Texas.
All h members Of the club are eX-
rected to report to Manager McGraw
at Emerson Park in Marlin about
February IS. Manager McGraw. this
season. hat planned to. begin the ex-
hibition games earlier than ever be-
fore. and has scheduled a game for as
early as March l with Dallas. 1t Is
planned that the younger players will
be abl to play a game by this time.
and within two weeks the regulars are
! expected to he in such good shape that
sAASJ a ~ III oAlO III lIIIOusI HI
innings.
Most. of the early season games have
been arranged for Saturdays and sun
days, SO that the players will have
time during the week to go through
their training routine. The Giants
Will play o u games with the Dallas
club. as 1t is within easy reach Of Mar
March l.. 2. s and Q. On. Saturday and
Sunday. March Is and 16. the Giants
will play the San Antonio club in that
city.
The Giants will have their last
weeks workout at Marlin during the
week of March II. and will then start
north. On March go. % and "a, they
will play in Houston. and the route
Mobile: March 81. Birmingham: April
!. Knoxville. Tenn; April 3. Norfolk:
April 4. Richmond. and April s and g.,
Baltimore.
On April Z and 8 the Giants will
play In Washington. when Walter
johnson. the Senator's star pitcher.
will try to get a chance to pitch
return to New York on that night. and
on April 9 will open the home season
with Yale at the Polo grounds, as in
former years.
On the first Sunday after the open.
ing. April Is. the Giants will play in
Jersey City. These dates simply re-
fer to the route Of the regular Giants.
the recruits who will be kept on the
club. will start north about the same
time. but by n different route. Their
schedule of games will be arranged
after the club gets to Texas.
While many baseball managers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-17
Declares Cubs
Will Be Strong: This Year

Chicago, Jan. 1I.-John tMusgsy)
McGraw, scrappy leader Of the cham
pion New York Giants, declared that
he expected the Chicago Cubs to give
him another hard fight for the Ma
tional league pennant next season.
This was rather surprising, and
"Musgsv" followed it by saying he be-
lieved the Cubs would have a strong
cr team than they! had last year.
McGraw opened a weeks engage
ment at a vaudeville thcatcr Yesterday
i, was just after he had finished his
twelve-ninute monologuc that he was
caught in the stars dressing room and
asked to talk about baseball.
How do o feel about having
Frank Chance as a rival in New
York;" was the first question put To
him.
Il think it will be a great thing for
baseball in New York." was the an
swcr. You see the Yankees have
been going badly for several seasons
and it hurts the gamc. =. lot OF peo-
pie disregarded them. with the result
that when we We're OH the road the
is a great leader and has excited great
interest among the New York fans.
especially among those who had not
taken interest in the American league
before. Naturally he will draw them
out and keep the baseball spirit at
high tide all the time. SO it will help
both clubs. l hardly think he will
play ball himself. but he doesn't have
o."
AS an actor McGraw pleased the au-
dience because he was natural. He
talked just as fast as he does when
coaching at third base or arguing with
the umpire, CONSEQUENTLY no said a
lot in the twelve minutes he held the
stage.
They told me when I started out
he said. THAT I would he nervous on.
~ for two or three days. That ism,
so. I'm more nervous now than
was the first week and his is the
tenth and last, thank goodness.
talk fast. not for effect. but because ]
want to get off the stage. l passed