davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

Tread separation, when it occurs, comes near
the breaker strip. This is the fabric strip
which comes between the tread and carcass in
a well-made tire.
For this strip we use patent "rivet fabric"
This permits us to run, from the tread to the
carcass, hundreds of large rivets of rubber.
Then the tire is vulcanized On masse.
We have exclusive of this patent. No
other tire can thus prevent the ruin of loose
treads.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06
Controlled by Secrecy

These braided wires are made under lock
and key-made by secret machinery
They cannot be initiated And it seems that
a faultess tire of this type cannot be made
without them.
Makers have tried it again and again. but
thousands of the tires came back for replace
ment
So the wish to end rim-cutting has forced
tire users to Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

This hookless tire makes it essential TO have
an unstretchable tire base. It must be held
on, under every strain, so that nothing can
stretch the tire over the rim hange.
We get this by vulcanizing into the tire base
six fiat bands OF 10 braided wires. See pic
ture at the top.
This tire can't be forced off But when you
unlock and remove a flange it easily slips off.
There are no hooks on the base to freeze"
into the rim hange, as with old-type tires.
Evening journal., 1913-08-06

anything 20 help me.
tried and - In fact trfe|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
4 DOUBLE-HEADER
THIS AFTERNOON
FIRST GAME WILL BEGIN AT
THREE o'cLocK-HARTNER
TO PITCH.

In order to play off Tuesdays post
poned game, a double-barrelled affair
has been arranged between Brunswick
and Valdosta this afternoon, the first
game to begin promptly at 3 o'clock,
The second to follow Is minutes after
the end OF the first
Hartner will open up for Brunswick
in the first game and he will be OPP
posed by Vaughn, a new twirler who
has Just been signed by Valdosta.
Just who will be used in the second
game is not yet known, but unless
the same two beavers are called upon
to do the iron man stunt, it is probable
that Vernelle and Winges will do the
flinging.
Though two games are to be played
the usual prices will prevail 1t is ex
pected that one of the largest crowds
Of the season will witness the games
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
RALLY
WON FOR PILOTS
TOOK BALLOON AS.
cENsIoN AFTER HAVING
GAME SEWED UP.

A little balloon act on the part of
Naldosta's entire in1ield, with two
timely bingles sandwiched In between
and some good base running by the
locals, quickly switched 20 defeat
into 3-2 victory yesterday afternoon,
whey the Pilots COPIED from Jordans
MIN alres in enc of the most sen
sationaespinth7ipning rallies yet seen
on the locaf ond
The game mad progressed eight
ninths OF the way with one Mr. Cor
den, heretofore indicated, being the
bright particular star Ills team
mates had secured a two.run lead for
him, which looked big as Oglethorpe
bay upon the sco1eboafd. Though
wild in several innings, Gordon was
complete master of the situation.
Three times he had men on second
and third with only one out and each
time he pulled ost by excellent pitch
ing, making the best hitters on the
home team pop up and out. Practical
ly every fan had given up hope when
the ninth arrived, but those who had
walked out Of the park, with 20
score in thelr minds, quickly returned
when they heard the roofing begin,
and few minutes later they walked
out smilinsly with 3,2 victory TO
talk about.
Valdostas two runs came in the
second inning as the result OF two
singles, a sacrifice and two wild pitch
es by Walker. From that time on
there was some class to the game,
featured by three rapid-fire double
plays, two pulled off by the locals and
one by Valdosta. Both pitchers pull
ed out of dangerous looking holes,
Gordon getting into them by his
wildness and Walker by hits made by
the visitors, but each time they pulled
out without a score.
Here's the way it all happened in
the ninth: Schuyler first up, hit one
down to short, who threw a trifle wild.
Morse dropping the ball And that
started the fans. Collins, next up, sin
sled, the second one registered
against Gordon. Leininger then bunt-
ed, Schuyler going to third, but Col
Inns was caught at second, Leininger
safe at first Moran flew out to
first. Kite then hunted and Gordon
attempted to catch Schuyler at the
plate, but the ball hit the runner and
he was safe, Leininger going to third
and Kite safe on first Walker next
up, hit a timely single through short.
scoring Leininger and tieing the score,
Kite going to second. While Jordan
was endeayoring to encourage his
players and settle his twirler, Kite
pulled off neat steal, going to third.
Mullin was next up. With two out
and the score tied he hit to Nance
at third, but the third sacker was mp
in the air with his club and booted
the ball about for couple OF seconds
while Kite scored and Mullin landed
on first. That was all the runs need
ed, Of course, and many fans realized
that ball game is never lost until
the last man is out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
An.iseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
CldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands Of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbnncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist :
Wemcan it. Csc, soc, $I.00
, ~ sf7YxTrs mr., ONH(N NTYrNrrA rrS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
THIS DRUGGIST REFUNDS
YOUR MONEY WITH A SMILE

gish liver.
Dodson's Liver Tone works so gent
" and surely and harmlessly that
this guarantee seems unnecessary, but
if a bottle should ever fail to do all
that is claimed for it, Roberts Phar-
macy will refund the price paid with
out question.
The price of Dodson's Liver Tone
Is so cts. per bottle. Be sure you get
Dodsons Liver Tone and not some
medicine put mp in imitation that is
not backed by a guarantee and that
may contain harmful drugs. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

asvlle. Yesterday Pratt outpitched
Day, but the Hornets got away again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

WAYCROSS TAKES
one FROM BABIES
M'MANus PITCHED GOOD BALL
AND BLoW-HARDs WON BY
al SCORE.

Waycross, July a. -McManus out
pitched Gillespie this afternoon and
Waycross won the opening game
from Cordele by a score Of a to 1.
The local hurler was in unusually
good form, allowing tho Cordele ag-
gregation only three hits, while Gel
lcspie surrendered seven and was not
given the best Of suppsSt by his
club.
Score II. II. ~.
Cordele !. -. .. -. =. 1 8
Waycross -. 49,. 81, ..l.a
Batteries Gillespie and Bowden;
McManus and Coyeney Umpire, Gen.
tie. .,4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

To paint the woodwork of a room
one coat with L. & NJ. Semi-Mixed
Real Paint-Use quart of paint
made by mixing 1 part of Turpentine
with parts Of the l.. & M. Semi
Mixed Real Paint.
This quart o. real paint will
cost -. 80
The painters labor costs about. rs
Total cost 49,. -. -. -. ....$I11
Compare this with the cost of OF
ready mixed paints. But for outside
painting add quarts of Linseed Oil
TO a gallon of the i. & NJ. Semi
Mixed Real Paint. This will make
1874 gallons OF the best pure Paint,
costing about $l.40 per gallon.
Sold by B. 2. Rozier g. Co. A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Summary-stolen bases, VanLand-
ingham, Kite; sacrifice hits, Nance,
Morse, Schwartz, Parker, 2; double
plays, Schwartz to Jordan to Morse;
Mullin to Parker to Kite; Parker to
Mnllin to Kite; struck out, by Gordon
Il Walker, a; base on balls, of Cor
don, Z; wild pitch, Walker, 2; left on
bases, Valdosta, 8; Brunswick, s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Mclaughlin umpired a very good
game yesterday. But this elderly
lmps should not be controlled by any
one man. Twice yesterday Jordan
mean look and probably threats made
him change his decisions Whether
you are right or wrong, Mr.. Jumps,
- i--:e.te-.-- -. 49,,
will stick to you, otherwise you are
going to get a deserved roasting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
QUININE AND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
Tone Fails to Satisfy.

You know what you are taking when
gou take GROVES TASTELESS chill
rONIC, recognized for 80 years through
)ut the South as the standard Malaria,
hill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
ste the bitter because the ingredients
10 not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
olive readily in the acids of the stomach,
guaranteed by your Druggist. W:inean
t. SOC.
There is Only One ''BROMO QUININE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Leading Drug Store Will Give Money
Back Should There Ever be
Case Where Dodson's Liver
Tone Fails to Satisfy.
Dodson's Liver Tone mild vege-
table Liver Tonic which operates 50
successfully in cases of constipation
torpid live" or biliousness that it has
practically taken the place of calomel
the drug which is so often danger
GUS Roberts Pharmacy, who sells
Dodsons Liver Tone guarantees it to
be a sure reiever of constipation,
sour stomach, ibiliousncss and slug
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Two games for one admission, with
1 crack-a-jack HEAVIER on the mound
lor the locals. Pretty good bargain
offered the local fans today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

QUININ& That is BRoDfo QUSIE
w GROVE box Cnrca Cold in One Day. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Totals =. .....34 2 1926 10 3
Two out when winning run was
made.
BRUNSWICK Alb r. h. 20. a.
Mullin, IS !. =. \, 2 Q 0 T.. l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
STANDING 3s THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Brunswick, 3; Valdosta, 2.
Thomasville, 5; Americas, 4.
Waycross, 4; Cordele, /.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Valdosta at Brunswick.
Thomasville at Americas.
Cordele at Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
AMERICUS LOSES
TO TOWNSVILLE
DAY WAS ouTPITcHED BY PRATT
BUT GOT AWAY WITH
THE GAME.

Americas, July 24.-Pratt outpitch-
ed Day this afternoon, but Thomas
gllle's hits came. more opportunely and
he visitors won from Americas by 9.
score of to 4. The game was an
unusually interesting one, owing to
the closeness of the score throughout,
the final result being in doubt until
he last man was retired.
The Score r. II. e.
Thomasyille i. -. -. -. 5 3
Americas -. -. -. -. A u 3
.Batteries-Day and Dudley; Pratt
and Manchester. Umpire, Derrick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25
SCRATCH HITS

A ball gave is never lost until three
men have been retired in the ninth
inning.
1t was hard game, anyway, for
Gordon to lose, especially when it is
the first he has dropped since joining
the Empire league.
And Waycross came back and took
the opener from Cordele Keep it up
You Grasshoppers, and see If we care
Things have been breaking lucky
for brownsville against Americas.
Tuesday thea teams agreed to play
until $50. Vat that hour the score
stood 2-2 but the game was stopped,
reyerting back to the sixth inning,
when it stood 20 in favor Of Thorn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-25

Hartner will surely twirl today.
every other member Of the pitching
staff has been used during the week.
And watch the clever southpaw get
away.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
Loves His Adopted Home In
The West.
Payette. Idaho. Feb. 0, l9l3,

Idy6ble, AuduO, It 60. y, 1910.
am sending enclosed draft for my
subscription TO the Climax and wish to
send greetings to my many old friends
and relatives in Richmond and Madison
county, where l was born and spent the
most of my life. 1t is through the col
umns of the Climax that we keep in
touch with events of the day in the old
county of my nativity.
left Richmond twelve years ago to
seek my fortune west of the Rocky
Mountains, and as fate decreed. set
tied down in the beautiful valley of Pay
ette, Idaho. and devoted my energies to
farming and fruit-raising, in which |
have made good
While this community is made up
of people from the Mississippi valley and
further East. yet only members of two
families besides my own are from Ken
tacky. and they from Lincoln county.
This county has grown very rapidly
since came here, as most things do in
the West. Whe.e g most of it was sage
brush then we now have good roads on
most every section line. and on half sec
tions lines.
We have good schools, where the chill
dren are hauled to school at the expense
of the public. Many churches of many
denominations, telephone in most every
house, with wires carrying electricity
for lighting and power through the coun-
try, besides daily mail service for every
body.
| do not wish to go back to Kentucky
to live again, but have a warm place IN
my heart for the people there, and would
be glad to correspond with any who viii
write to me. Vsry truly.
L. T. TAYLOR
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
To Prevent ExtortionS.

Congressman Ben Johnson, Chairman
of the House District of Columbia Com
mittee, has introduced bill to prevent
hotels and restaurants from skinning
visitors to the Inauguration by provid-
ing that the same rates shall prevail
during the inaugural period as were in
force during the year prior to February
25, 1918, and if it passes he will further
endear himself, not only to his constit-
uenls but to the country at large.
These establishments, as we'll as 9TH
ers at the capital, have usually combin-
ed to fleece the visitors to the Inaugural
tion numerically, and it is reported
that this time the rates have been dou
bled and tripled by the Shylocks thai
fatten on other peoples necessities. As
a large number OF Kentuckians will go
10 see democracy come into its own, ii
was in keeping with Mr.. Johnson ideas
of right for him to introduce the resolu-
tion. Its passage will further endear
him to the people and those who want
to see the long-desired consummation of
their hopes without giving up all of
their patrimony. He could not have
touched a more popular chord or one
that will produce greater acclaim, and
those who profit by it will honor his
name and sing his praises. As Mr.. John
son is practically Governor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, what he says will
likely go and all of US will say amen. /.
A favorable report has already been
made on the bill, which provides for a
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
~ In Real Estate,
NEAOEC Stock and Crop
Uk0IN Reports Of Spe-
eIal interest ::

I
J. H. McAfee. of Shelby county.
bought IN Lincoln county, 20 Jersey
COWS at SIS to S75.
1t is now asserted that farmer out in
Kansas by the name OF Hay has named
his son and daughter Timothy and Al
falfa.-Danville Advocate.
Richard Scudder, of Lincoln county,
offered Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes
$3.50 for her unbroken colt, Imperator
ct Rex. BY Kentucky Choice.
White Heart, three-gailed saddle
mare, was sold by L. p Yandell, Of
Boyle, and bought by the Kentucky
Sales Co., of Lexington, for $1,000.
Rhodes T. Herndon, Of Georgetown,
has sold to Church II. Blackburn his
home and farm on the Stamping Ground
pike, of 237 acres, near Georgetown, for
$50 per acre.
w. T. Robinson. of Boyle, bought
six year old mule of j. E. Bruce for 1850.
----Joe Hammonds, of the Preachers
vile section bought rs head of 75-pound
shoais in Knox county at 6 l-2c-Inter-
ior Journal
James II. Hamilton, of Lancaster,
shipped from this point to Perthshire,
Miss, a half d, zen frst-class mules,
from TO years old that cost from 1925
to $3.50 per head, and two fine saddle
horses at 1925 and s4OO per head.
At H. R. Watts sale, near Winches-
ter, a pair of two year old mules, $3.50;
a pair of four year old harness horses.
SlS5; one four year old work horse, Sl0l;
mich cows, 80 to $50; brood sows, $40 to
s22; yearling cattle, s33; one lot of chick
ems, IL l-2c per pound, and another lot
at 20 and SOC each; turkey hens, SO per
head, and gobblers S. So
Bell & Pyles, of Lincoln county, were
in Adair last week and bought eighty
odd mead of cattle at an average of $50
per head. Sam Burdette bought ten ex-
ira good mules at prices ranging from
Sl69 to $3.50 piece. He bought a pair
blue ribbon mules from Curtis Yarberry
considered by competent judges to be
the best pair that ever went out of Adair
county.-Adair News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
In Memory of J. J. Todd.

John Joseph Todd was born February
IL, 1887. and died February S, 1913, at
his home near Terrill.
Deceased was 76 years of age, lacking
three days. He professed faith in our
Savior ia early life and was baptized in
to the fellowship of Bearwallow Baptist
church by S. v Potts. After some ears
be moved his mem mbership to Viney Fork
church, where he lived a consistent
christian life. Brother Todd was united
in wedlock with Miss America V. Fin
ney, Nov. l6, 1854, which proved to be
happy union. His wife preceded him
to the great hey ond three years ago.
leaving TO her husband the brightest
visions Of the beautiful mansions pre-
pared for them while under his sad af
Fiction, to brighten his pathway to that
sweet land beyond. He leaves four
children with their families 10 mourn
the loss of loving father, two sons and
two daughters-Mr. J. d. Todd. Mrs.
Hugh Murray; Seth NJ Todd, of this
county, and John K. Todd. of Montgom
cry county.
1t is bic sed thought to know that
these sad Affections shall be washed out.
and if His voice could be heard, there
would be no more weeping. How sad
it is to give him up, although he bore
his suffering with pat ence and said he
was ready 10 go, and asked his loved
ones not to grieve that he was going
home, where there was no pain. His
remains were laid to rest in Richmond
cemetery on Monday. Feb. 10.
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
To Cattle Dealers.

| make exclusive business Of buying
stockers and feeders on orders. The
best quality of cattle come to this mar
ket. Your patronage will be appreciat-
ed. Market quotations promptly fur
nishod on application. W. o. PARK,
Rooms 6O1-6O3 Live Stock Exchange,
Kansas City Stock Yards. 80 6m
If you have any corn for sale. see
Earring. He has advanced his bid. 81 Al
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
A Shave For Ten Cents.

At Squire Cobb's barber shop on First
Street you can get good, clean shave,
including a neck shave, for only ten cts.
Give Cobb's shop trial. 40 3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
Former MadiSonian Takes His
Pen Hand.
81. Matthews. Ky.. Feb. l2th.

St. Matthews, KY. Feb. 18th.
Dear Sirs;-
Being a subscriber Of the
Climax, notice that you have embark
ed into twice a-week edition and
thinking that you might appreciate lit
tie news from me, will pen you few
lines.
Being Madison county born, feel in
terested in her and like to hear from her
splendid people. left there the last
time in 1910. end am now located at
this place, where Il am connected with
the L. & N. as station agent and opera
tor.
This is thriving little town. or rath-
er a suburb. Only one mile from the
Louisville city limits, with prospects
good for its being taken in by the city in
the near future.
We have bank. one Of the strongest
in the county. postoffice, three stores,
with saloons attached, telephone. ice
plONuNC
shop and so on, also churches and good
schools. Land is too high here to talk
about. We are in close touch with tht
city, in as much as we have street cars
one or two each way every Is minutes
we being on the line over which thu
Shelbyville, LaGrange and Pewee Val
ley cars pass. The L. s. N. and @. & o
together run 20 passenger trains every
~ hours and about the samc number o.
freight trains.
This is great potato country, also q
good many onions are grown during th'
season which begins in July and end
about the last of September. with few
scattering shipments up to the presen
time. We have shipped from here 50
cars of potatoes, this being the larges
potato shipping point in this section
During the season we ship as many
as 20 to 20 cars per day.
With every one scrambling for offic'
under the new administration, we havl
pretty busy little town.
Very Truly, w. r. FARRIs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
Attention! Poultry RaiSers.

TltIOIIIIOII I OuIIIT INuIoOIS.
Mr.. VT. Vaughn, grocer, corner Col
Inns and Main streets, has installed
mill for grinding fresh bones. This
makes most excellent food for all
kinds of fowls. cents pound. Call
and see him. Phone GA. 3S-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18

Song Of the Ofice-Seekers.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
The Great Northwest Fea-
tured.

In charge of NJ. A. Begg, with c. J.
Winbauer as assistant, the Northern Pa
cific demonstration car was opened to
visitors Friday.
The exhibits are well worthy of care
full inspection. presenting as they do
presumably the best samples of the Sow
en- States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon, which are crossed by the
Northen Pacific railroad. Included in
the specimens are some grown by natur-
al rainfall, some by irrigation and some
by dry frrming. Besides large num-
Der Of specimens Of grain, potatoes, ap-
Piles, etc, in glass cases, more than $50
large glass jnrs Of fruit, soma of them
four or more feet in height, are display
ed attractively.
Potatoes weighing as much as four
pounds and apples weighing a pound,
peaches as large as double fist, stools
of oats seven feet tall and with $50 spears
of grain to the stool, wheat which aver
aged 40 TO so bushels to the acre for
period of ten years, big pears, plums and
nectarines, celery three or more feet tall
as thick in the stalk as boys leg, on
ions weighing as high as one and one
half pounds, spring rye six and a half
feet high, salmon from Washington of
36 to 40 pounds weight. game fish from
Minnesota. Montana and Washington,
caulifiower from Minnesota bigger than
mans head, prize oats six feet tall and
alfalfa seven feet tall, milo maize, %af-
fir corn. delicious celery from Washing
ton, hops from Washington and Oregon,
the leading State in the Union in grow
ing this product, and many other things
are shown.
One of the chief exhibits is little jar
of turkey red wheat, which brought to
its owner a traction engine worth S5,-
600. This wheat won the first prize at
the Minnesota land show, and averaged
SO .33 bushels 10 the acre; weighed SO
pounds 10 the bushel.
The car containing the exhibits is
huge one, IS feet long. ii feet high and
10 feet vide. 1t carries its own gas
plant and has sleeping quarters for the
gentlemen in charge. 1t has been on
the road for over two and half months
and will be out for three months and
half longer The Car is in Lexington
today and tomorrow.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
Kind of Man The Governor Is

Governor McCreary is fine old man,
young in manner, courteous and easy to
approach. He makes you feel at home
in his mans on; gives you a hearty well
come and a patient hearing Breckin-
ridge News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-02-18
Cut Out His Liquor.

Fred Miller, the oldest citizen OF Jop-
lin, Mo-, who has just celebrated his
Goth birthday, says he has lived to his
fine old age because he quit drinking
whisky when Is, and since then his only
beverage has been sassafras tea He ex-
poets to live until he is 120 years old.