davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Mike Gibbons BaIks
At Making Weight
For ArtfuI Packev

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The announce
ment that Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons had been matched to
box 10 rounds In Madison Square gar
den. New York, at 145 pounds ring
side seems to have been somewhat
premature. Publication Of the story
created considerable interest here for,
II true. 1t meant that Packey had de-
cided to enter the welter weight d.
vision.
According to the story, Promoter
Gibson OF New York had guaranteed
Packey $4,000. while Gibbons was to
receive q percentage. Gibbons when
reached on the long distance tele-
phone this morning declared that
there was nothing doing at 145
pounds ringside. He said he would
not object to meeting Mcfarland. but
the weight would have to Be 1l5 IT
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Here's Program Of Porto1a Sports
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER az
What to See and How to Get There

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~
championships
car On
p .. Berkeley Portola
m,
II. Of
Runne hand COVE q
M c.
Admission
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %
A. M at Ingc
A bo.tr
wor
Mt
FRIDAY OCTOBER "a
A. continues IngIeside
Admissio
SATURDAY, OCTOBER rs
A. at
A.
any car .
A.
r..
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
r. at ST. Igna
north. dmissi
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
DUKE OUT To
MAKE NEW
RECORD
Famous Kanaka Swimmer
Hopes to Spring Sensation
On Friday Night

The appearance OF Duke Kahana-
moku in the Portola swimming cham
pionships at tho Sutro tank Friday
night will be the piece de resistance
OF the days sports. Tho world ia
nous one is swimming better today
than ever and is confident that he
will be able to lower some of his
own worlds records.
Kahanamoku. when competing In
the Eutro tank last July, made sew
eral worlds records and he is now
out to break his own figures. He Will
have plenty Of hard competition in
all his races. though mono of the
locals expect to beat tho island mar
vel
Tho team prize looks like q fight
between the Hawaiian team. tho
Olympic club and the University OF
California The state varsity has an
exceptionally strong aggregation. in
cluding many stars who up to re-
Gently swan either for the Olympic
club. Y. M. C. A. or unattached These
boys are now attending the univer-
sity and are eligible to compete.
VARSITY TEAM STRONG
Ernie Smith is tho best known
sprinter who will wear the college
colors on Friday night Smith gave
the Duke great race In the July 4
meet and made the Hawaiian travel
his best over the first so yards Of
the 100. Ludy Langor. the present
Pacific coast half mile champion, ia
another brilliant performer who will
sport the blue and gold. He will
swim In both the 440 and the $50.
In George Lindsay and McElroy tho
varsity has two sprinters of good
class, while Marston is a half miller
who Is never beaten until the finish
Ing line is crossed
Brett and Ball are two new won
ders unearthed at the college in the
back stroke event and they are fig
ured to give all corners race in
this particular event Koshland will
enter the 200 yard breast stroke,
which Is being swum here for the
first time.
MEN EVENLY MATCHED
The varsity team is likely look
ing bunch and Is likely to win enough
second and third places to give them
the meet
Il The local 7. NJ c. A. will have a
strong team. headed by Line John
son. Herb Jensen. former holder Of
the American so yard back stroke
record, has returned from Alaska and
Will make his temperance when he
will swim the $50 yard back stroke
for the \, M. c. A. team.
Gross Is a sprinter of ability who
has made good showing in all past
meets. De viIlipion. former Ameri-
can record holder in the so yard
breast stroke. is entered In the 200
yard breast and is said to be SWIM
ming better over the longer distance
than he ever swan in the shorter
breast stroke race
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
Injury May Keep
HORNE on Shelf

While training yesterday,
George HORNE, the worlds
record holder I'm the high jump,
wrenched his knee, and doubt
fs Expressed AZ to whether he
Will be able to compete In the
P0rtola track and field cham
pionships at the stadium next
Saturday afternoOn. HORNE
does NOT think the injury will
keep him out of the game, but
he Will be given medical atten-
tion today, and 1t Will be up to
the doctors to decide whether
or not he will be able to COM
pete.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
uses WRECK
TO TEST
Al TO
c. N. Weaver of Studebaker
Corporation Tells of Unusual
Chance for Experiment

Through the unintentional kindness
OF TWO. .transcontinentaI railroads the
engineers Of the Studebaker corpora
tlon have been able to compile, during
the last few days. an array OF abso-
iutely unique data regarding the re-
slstance to shock, embodied in the
materials which go to maze up a
modern automobile
The laboratory where the expert
ment was performed is railroad In
tersection at. an obscure po1ns in
Kansas
The equipment featured two
through freight trains. one on essh
OF the intersecting tracks
The experiment took place one au-
tumn night when both trains tried
to use the intersection at once. one
ramming the other square1y in the
middle. At the exact point of col
ifsion was car carrying shipment
of new Studebaker automobiles.
Backed by a force of thousands OF
tons, the charging locomotive cut its
way completely through this car. AS
1t entered 1T picked up a Studnbaker
Six" turned 1t part way x2ound.
used 1t as battering ram against
the further side of the car, and tossed
1t 80 feet into cornfield
In due time the wrecking crews ar
rived and the damaged automobile
was shipped back to Detroit
LOOKED LIKE TOTAL WRECK
SuperficialIy, it looked a total
wreck. It's body, running boards and
tenders were erumpled and torn. Its
radiator was in pieces. Three wheels
were demolished clear down to the
hubs. The new tires were cut and
jagged The frame was so bent that
the axles rested at widely varying
angles.
Under the direction of the engi-
neers the car was stripped to the
vital parts of the chassis. The result
ing inspection was amazing.
The rear axle and transmission unit
was still perfectly true and the
pressed steel housing showed not
even a dent. The drive shaft was
bent and twisted at the point of first
impact. but. did. not even crack The
same was the case of the pressed
steel torsion arm. Even the frame
bent. buck1ed and battered, was still
intact, cross members and ALL while
the motor and its internal mechanism
remained good as new. The wheel
was gone. but the steering gear was
otherwise complete. Three of the de-
rims were undamaged, the
other was lost.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
FitzSimmons Looms
Up as a Witness in
A Big Libel Suit

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--Fearful lest
he be late and held in contempt Of
court, Bob Fitzsimmons. former
worlds champion pugilist. strolIed
into the supreme court chambers and
inquired Of the clerk.
Am I in the right club7'
Yes" said the clerk. but this 10
only a preliminary. The main bout
comes next. Better take your corner"
Fitzsimmons had been summoned to
appear in a suit brought by Joseph
Egan, q prize fight promoter against
a magazine which published an ar
ticle which Egan says was libelous
Fitzsimmons probably will testify to-
day
James ]. JefYries. who won the title
from Ruby Robert" has made =
deposition which Will be used By
Egan's attorneys
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
|Dau S Dau
Dreams
AN pLD FAMILIAR SAW
CARELESsLY RESET

A stitch in the back is better than
pine
We note unusual originality on the
part of numerous sport scribes IN
the line. Russell Signs Life Con-
tract" used in detailing the fact
"Reb" was married right after the
series. II has never been used be-
fore-in connection with Russelrs
name.
JOY thought for the day: Last win
ter's overcoat may do this season, at
that
There was about SIS much interest
In that Cardinal Brown series as
there was in that series OF polo games
staged at Comiskey park last August,
that is, about almost as much.
n
Some persons Just can't stand pros
perity. Witness the fact that Reb
Russell weds the moment he pulls
down his city series swag. and Jack
Fournier il seriously contemplating
similar action.
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY
Mary had a dozen eggs,
She found them I'm a nestt
She sold them to the grocer man,
And the coin she did invest.
Then, with the change that she had
left,
This maiden, young and bright,
Just bought herself a touring car,
And vanished ont of sight.
Y
THE TELEPHONE GIRL
She snysi
The baseball seasons ended.
They'll bother me no morey
cor six months, at best,
f'lI have a rest
From that queryi "what's the scoreg~
X \
The Hot Stove league season is now
on full blast. The annual story to
the effect Tom Lynch will be thrown
Into the discard at the annual elec-
zion of the National league is now
being spread broadcast, but this year
there is something to it Lynch law
has become unpopular and Tom viii
have the fight of his life
THE SPORTING EDITOR
He sayss
How welcome are the bowling
The soccer games are, too;
Else how would Il fill this derued o1d
page,
Now that the baseball seasoa,s
through
So, bowlers, get right down to work.
Bowl till you're black In the face,
And thus. these days, when i wish
to shfrk,
You guys can nh my space.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-22
POP ANSON BOASTS

Old Pop Anson slowly crawls to
his feet and remarks that his old
Chicago aggregation could have
wiped the ground with the Athletics.
Old Pop Is the only veteran left who
could defeat the modern baseball ma
chimes. There is, of course, no way
of proving the old mans assertions,
but the world moves and baseball
moves with it. The players of the
present day know all the old timers
ever knew about baseball and lot
more besides. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
LATE NEWS

Brussels, BeIgium.-Premier chas.
de Broqueville announced this after.
noon in the chamber of deputies that
the government had accepted the
resolution introduced by F. Mason,
the liberal leader, providing for a,
compromise in response to the de-
mand for manhood suffrage and the
abolition of the system that allows
plural voting by the wealthy. This
means that the strike which has been
conducted without violence and In
which half a million workers have
joined;; will end at once. ...a
Hamburg-The Hamburg-Amer.
lean liner Imperator, grounded in the,
Elbe, was floated late this afternoon
and went on way to Cuxhaven to pre-.
pare for trial trip tomorrow when,
Kaiser Wilhelm viii be passenger. +,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
SILK WORKERS PARADE AT
FUNERAL OF SLAIN COMRA

Patterson, N. j., April 22.-Striking
silk mill workers today planned
great demonstration twenty-five
thousand members of the l. w. w.
will form in line and march from st.
Michael's Roman Catholic church to
the cemetery, two miles out of the
city, to attend the burial of Antonio
Valona, shot and killed by police
man three days ago.
Valona was striker, but was sit
ting in front of his home when struck
by bullet fired at rioters.
The strike leaders. heard today that
5000 strikebreakers were enroute
here from different parts of the COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

vator shaft in Royal Insurance build
ing, LaSalle and Jackson.
Michael Polovitch, 8, 224S Lumber
av., killed when he attempted to hang
on wagon. H. Eckart, %, 1919 S.
Lawndale av., driver, arrested.
, While in patrol wagon for disor-
derby conduct, VIM. ]. Kennedy, 1881
w. Monroe ST., attempted suicide by
cutting arteries of his wrist. Failed.
Municipal Judge UhIir in Court
of Domestic Relations fined VIM.
Litchfield, manager rsh-Wickshire
Wholesale Clothing Co., SIS and costs
in each of three cases of violation of
child labor law.
BaIeasoro Caccitto surrendered at
detective headquarters after being
searched for for more than a year.
Wanted in connection with murder
of Max cards in Little Italy" De-
mics guilt.
Body of Peter Anderson, Chicago
Heights, found in deep hole near
Steger, Il. Missing since last Tues
day. Believed he fell in. >...
Curtain in boarding house, 1872
Emerson av., Evanston, caught fire.
80 co-eds making Welsh rarebit in
room. Put fire out with rugs. Small
loss. ... .... -.-..... g.. .
Twenty horses rescued when fire
partly destroyed stable of Sunnyside
Express Co., 4443 Ravenswood Park
av. Large loss.
SILK WORKERS PARADE At
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

try, and the demonstration was PLAN
ned in a measure as a show of
strength, in the hope that the mill
officials would reconsider, and order
the strikebreakers back. Five hum
dred are expected to arrive here to-
nigh. The police fear trouble.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
CALIFORNIA FAILS TO ACT ON
JAP QUESTION

JHF dOGS IiON
Sacramento, CAL, April -22.-No
decisive action on the land bill which
will prevent Japanese holding prop
erty in this state is expected today
in the legislature.
There is overwhelming sentiment
in support of the anti-alien land legis-'
lation, but the advocates differ on
the plan to be followed. Numerous
amendments are sure to be offered,
and lengthy debates will follow. The
suggestion of President Wilson will
be Considered in framing the law fro
final passage.
Gov. Johnson's statement, deprec-
ating the "hysteria and wild outcry,"
has had little effect on the situation.
Legislators say he will be forced into
the open, and public opinion will de-
mand that he sign any anti-alient
land-owning bill passed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-11

oficlna principal en- Puerto Rico de la
companla que explotare los antedichos
vehlculos de trasporte, sera sllfciente
para la exploitation de dichos vehiculos
de trasporte en-, entire pasando por
otros munlcipios de Puerto Rico, sin pa
go de patentes adicionales en- virtud de
esta ley.
Art 2.-Entre las secciones IA y Is
de la Ley que por la presente Sc enmien-
ola, Sc insertara la siguiente secci6n:
'ESecci6n 14a.-No Sc cobrara contri-
buci0n por patente comercial indus
trial en- virtrld de la presente ning6n
negocio Q industria que no figure rela-
cionado EN- la Secci0n II de esta Ley. nj
a ning1n negocio industria que pague
licencia con arreglo a la Ley titulada
"Ley para enmedar la Secci0n 30 de
una Ley titulada "Ley para enmendar
el Cap1tulo II; Tftulo TX, del C6digo
Polltico de Puerto Rico Y para ciertas
secciones del C6digo Penal, y para otros
fines, aprobada Ell mario 9 de 1905
enmendada en- mario IA tde 1907 9 de
MARIO de 1911 y para otros fines, apro-
bada ell 13 de MARIO de 1913, solo pro
duzca aquellos art1culos por los cuales
pague la licencia que dicha ley prescri-
be-
Art1culo 3.-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga {. la presente, queda por
esta der0ga.
Art1culo 4.-Esta Ley empezara a re-
cir inmediatamente despu6s de su apro-
baci6n, y las patentes que en- virtud de
esta ley Sc ezpidieren correspondence
al trimestre actual, llevaran la misma
fecha que 81 Sc hubieren expedido en-
primero de julio de 1913, y Sc cobraran
con arreglo a los tipos completes por
trimestre prescritos por esta ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-11
Ia ley de Patentes
continuation de la 3a. pdgina.) J

Los vendedOres ambulantes y buhone-
ros pagaran una patente de $3.50 cada
uno por trimestre; D5sponj(ndose, no
obstante, que los vendedores ambulantes
y bUhoner0s que negocien eXclusivamen-
te Ell frutos del pals pescado en- otros
productos imdustriales eXclusivamente
puertorriquenos, cuando ell vayor de
la existencia de esos productos indus
triales no eXceda de $50 en- ning1n ITEM
po; y las barber1as zapaterlas, saStrer1as,
y otros establecimientos similares y talle-
res cuando Sc exploten por ell dueno 8
propietario sin ell concurso de artesanos
L otros auXiliares, la cual exploitation
cOmprenda unicamente ell ejercicio de
un oficio vocaci0n por ell dueno 9 pro
pietario, quedaran excentos del pago de
contribution en virtud de esta ley y
Djsp0M6nd0Se, Gdemds, que NADIA de 10
Contenido en- esta ley Sc interpretara en-
ell sentidO de requerir en- Virtud de la
mlsma ell pagO de patente nlnguna per
soma que venda cualquier producto agr1-
cola 8 campestre producido Ell terreno
perteneciente a dicha persona L ocupado
por ella, cualesquiera productos indus
triales manufacturados por ella por su
fami4ia Ell su propia casa, cuando de
otro modo no negocie con dichos produc-
tos.
No sera valida ninguna patente que
por la presente Sc dispone Ell ning1n
municipio fuera de aquel ,en el cual Sc
emitiere, excepto las de compan1as de
trasporte 8 veh1culos que ftlncionen en-
tire Q pasen por dos mas municipios.
Tratandose de tales compan1as de trans
porte de veh1culos que funcionen entire
8 pasen por dos mas municipios. la pa
tente municipal que Sc obtuviere en- ell
municipio en- ell cual estuviere situada la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-11
Mas Revista Comercial1
COTIZACIONES DEL MERCADO

Precio de los artlculos que Sc detMlan
en- almacen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
WOMEN NARCHERS
ARE SNOWBAILED
Small BOYS Almost Route Safra
eettes En- Route From New
York to Washington.

chester. Pa, Feb Il. - The
march ny pilgrims bound from New
York to Washington in the cause o.
Woman's suffrage INST the first hos
lilo reception at Leiperville. a small
VILLAGE 10 the nartA Of this city, late
this afternoon. when they We're
snow balled and almost routed ny
small bogs
A sq3ad OF students from the
P nasyrauia Military College went
10 the reseue. scattering the yenns
opponents Ct the movement and es-
corted Rossie ZONES and her army
to the city, where they will spent
th night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
WITNESSED BY 5oo,oco.

Vienna. Feb. 17-The grandes.
funeral aver witnessed IN Austria
was thar OF Franz Schumaier, the
popalar labor ader, which was
held here today There were 7oo,-
600 mourners. 2S hearses were filled
with wreaths, and thousands carried
to the grave flowers for which ther
was no room in the hearses
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER
THE POET DIES
sucoumts to Attack Of Paralysis
Sustained Two Years Ago
Death Came Slowly.

san Francisco, Calf, Feb. IT,
Joaquin Miller. the Poet q the
S.e-fas. died today in his one room
abin on the Piedmont HILL His
daughter Juanta, and his vile " re
with hin when the end came at 3
o'6lOtk in the afternoon
Death came slowly to the veneer
able poet lie became unconscious
Thursday. after ling ring illness
which began when he sneeImbed g
an attack Of paralysis two years ago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18

The program of national music
that viii be given at the meeting OF
the Fortnightly Mus cal Club this
afternoon is as follow:
apcrsiseher March (Strauss
Grunfeld). Mrs. G. F. Gallagher
ial There's a Land tFrancis
Allitson, tbj ITO Russia tsidney
Homer, Mrs A. ). Gallagher.
Funeral March tChopinl, Miss
Smith.
Selections from lies Hugenots'
iMeyerbeerl, Mrs. Profilet.
'Patria tLito Natal, Mrs. A
3. Gallagher.
'iS12 Overture" tTsehaikowskyl
Mrs. G. F. Gallagher, Miss Aisthorpe
Mrs. ". F. Smith, Miss Smith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
AUTO BANDITS ESCAPE.

louisville, Ky, Feb. l7.-Blow-
ing oren three doors with nityosly-
cerln, thre bandits early this MORN
ing riGea the safe OF the Biehm-
zeiher Wholesale whisky house and
made their escape in a touring car
which had brought them to the
scene They took s35 in cash, hui
left a number of valuable pape's
which the safe contained.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
Meeting Of Wcman's Club.


De egates from different women I
clubs win 90 to Murphysboro tn $
morning at 3 o'clock, where they
win attend meeting OF the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs.
Attending from Cairo to repre-
sent the different organizations will
he Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs. Il. 5.
Antrim from the Cairo Woman $
Club, Mrs. a. Comings from the
Childrens Home Board, and Mrs
Thomas Mcfarland. Mrs JaeoF
Lind and Mrs. j. ] Rendleman rep
resenting the Schiller Club.
The Murphysboro club viii give
dinner complimentary 10 the out-of
town guests this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
GIVEN PRESIDENTS PEN.

New York. Feb 17-Rerresanta-
tive James NJ CurIey, Of Nassa-
chus It's, TO-DAY presented n. Rehaf
OF the National Liberal immigration
League, with the pen With which
President Taft vetoed the Dilling-
ham Burnett immigration bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
W. c. T. U. Meeting

The ". C. T. U. Will hold their
annual Francis f. Willard memorla =
services at the residence Of Mrs. T.
n rlendenen Thursday afternoon a,
z o'clock. An interesting program
win be given by the best talent OF
the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
CoyNTERFEITING CHARGED.

Denver. Colo, Feb III. Her
heft Knawlc leading man and
property manager for a film COM
pany. Was arrested here today By
secret service men on charge OF
7oGnterfeiting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18

Mandy-What foh so ben goin TO
de postofIice so reglar? Are 70 cor.
respondn wifi some other femaieE
Rastus-" Nope: but since ah been a.
readin' in de papers bout desc con-
science funds all kind Of thought an
might possibly git lettah from dat
ministah what married ue.--Life'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
Not Really Serious.

"Nly cases are all simple ones suca
as stealing boxes OF matches ana
handkerchiefs, and bigamy.' said
prisoner at Kingston on-Thames
court, after IS previous convictions
had been proved against him.-Lon'
Ion Mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
His unsyaiiing Search.

SWELL. James Henry Williams. uln
you enjoy yourself at the seassue
yes, teacher. very much. ! liked me
sea but couldn't find the inthehlls, :,
THE what, James Henry "lillaih:
THE inthemls, teacher; where u says
in the Bible, The sea and all that IN
them is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
FIRE DESTROYING
TURKISH CAPITAL
$50 Houses and Shops So Far
DESTROYED in Vicinity Of
ST. Sophia Mosque.

cons;antinople, Feb 1.-THE
quarter adjoining the ST. Sophia
Mosque at Constantineple Is burn
Ing. One hundred and fifty houses
and shops, so far, have been de-
stroyed. A heavy bombardment az
Adrlanople occurred sunday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
woman,s Club Meets Wednesday.

Ait the "Wednesday meeting Of the
Cairo Womans Clum, q primary
election will be held for the pu~-
nose Of nominating candidates for
the various Offices of Club. The
members are DESTROYS OF a full mem
bership on this occasion. The Edn-
cational department will have
charge OF the program for the after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18

Mexican authorities. His fear has
been that just such a condition
misht arise.
There was little doubt expressed
here tonight that he government
VIII demand that he communications
fron Ambassador Wilson and lis re-
niles shall be permitted 10 20
through without Interruption. 1t
does not propose TO have the slendsr
thread that connects the American
colony with Washington interfered
With fog IN instant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
Woman's Missionary Society.

The Woman's Homo Missionary
Society OF the Southern Methodist
church will give coffee at Inc resi-
denee Of Mrs. Newt. G. YOUNG, 1S2
Thirty-fourth street, THURSDAY al
ternoon and evening. The ladies' o.
the other churches are especially
urged to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-18
Som. Good May BE Done.

told something TO 4 friend once
and he replied, Gee co yon want
fellow to be perfect" said. ies.
but I never expect TO see one, put
there's lots OF rottenness when can
be cur out OF the efforts OF all OF VS..
Exchange. -