davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Santa Claus Seven Wins
in Extra Period Game

that time to the end nothing got past
him.
Shortly before the end of the half. Har-
mon, the Irish captain. received "A BODY
blow that laid him low for time. There
was a far away look in his eyes. but a
crack across the nose later on made MIN
forget the body blow. While st. NichoiaS
failed to score in the first period. the
puck was sent at the opposing cage many
times Mitchell. however. blocked ever!
thing. and the half ended with the score
. 70 in favor of the irish American
team.
Both OF the ST Nicholas wings, Pea
body and Stanley, played fine hockey III
the second half. while Morgan. the rover
proved a host in himself. After near!
twelve minutes Of play Stanley snot 'he
first goal for his side on pass from
Pea body. 4 minute later Chew ana MOT
gan did the trick again for 81. Nich'
Morgan received lightnng-like pass
from the centre. ana in MS rush the
former Harvard player went all the wa!
into the opposing cage. The hali ehued
with the score Il tie al to ,.
Without any rest the game was con-
timed to Sudden DEATH and 50 eager
were both sides TO shoot the winning soai
that they failed 10 follow the puck on-
side play was noticed by the referee VINO
yept footing his whistle 50 often that even
the women protested. one darK-eyeu
beauty remarked to her escort after Nus
soil had sounded his whistle for about ne
tenth time in the extra period mere "e
blows again: he must be full of air.
La Patti fell. striking his knee so badly
az TO neccsstate his leaving the ice. ana
according to the rules the opposing she
had to lay off a man. Stanley went to the
side. though with evident reluctah'e.
Finally. when the puck had been worked
into Irish territory. Morgan passed II
from the side and like fash Chew cageo
the rubber. the time being l5:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HAMILTON SHOWED UNDER.
Trinity Team Wins as It Pleases in
Rasketball Game.

The basketball team of Trinity School
literally wiped up the courts with the
plucky little players Of Hamilton lnsu-
tute Yesterday afternoon. and showed
them under by "A score Of IS TO 8.
The Trinity players outweiGhed the
Hamilton Youngsters twenty-five pounds
"a IN. hoy. and had little trouble in doing
as they pleased. The game. In fact was
more in the nature OF a little light eNer-
else for its yictors. but to Hamilton IL
was a stern reality To the credit of the
yanouishen. II may be said that they
never thought Of quitting, and the final
whistle found them working just as hard
a. at the start.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
KENNEDY WINS AN EASY BOUT

Tom Kennedy. the local heavyweight,
had an easy time in outboXing Al Bene-
dict. Of Jersey city, In ten-round bout
AT Browns Gymnasium last night. Ken
nedv boxed rings around his numbering
foeman. but although he landed two
blows 10 one. he was unable to bring
about a decisive ending.
During the closing rounds OF the con-
test Benedict was in a bad way several
times. but managed to hang on and stay
the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
DAVIS CUP WINNERS LOSE
Australia Defeats British Play
ers in Test Match.

sydney. y. :. W, Jan. 2l.-ln the con
Guiding series of test lawn TENN
matches here to-day Australia defeateu
the British players. recent winners Vi
the Davis Cup.
Heath and tones defeated both Parke
and Lowe and Beamsh and DIXON
Brookes and Dunlop also defeated the
Pritisb pairs. Australia winning the
series hN two rubbers. a clean sweep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
YALE FIVE WINS IN WALK
Fordham Basketball Team Gets
a Sound Drubbing.
Inv Tclcsraph 10 Tho Tribune

New Haven, Jan. 2l.-Yalc completely
outpiaycd Fordham at basketball here
tonight winning by a score NJ II To N.
The homo team showed much improve
mcnt. and Fordham was unable To break
ND a fast and clever passing game.
The shooting of both teams was mac
cura,c strong defensive work by Di"tz
and Sumner helped Yale materially. sum
ner also played the best floor game.
The first half found Yale leading AZ
IS 10 s, and many substitutes were sent
In for the second half. For Fordham
Brady and O'EIare played well.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ROOS YALE'S STRONG MAN
Hoboken Boy Breaks University
Test Record.

Nov Haven. Conn. Jan. 2l.-W. +.
Roos. of lIoboken, is the new stIohs
man" at Yale. i; being announced to-day
that he has broken the university test
record with total Of 800 points. Inc
former record. Of 1903. was held by Johh
II. Fitzpatrick. H. the football and track
star
Roos il a member II the junior class IN
IN. scientific school and is "A shot-putter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
HOPPE ISSUES CHALLENGE
Wants to Hold Two World s
Titles at Billiards.

Willie Hoppe. OF this city. has chai-
lenged Ora Morningstar. Of PITTSBURGH
for the worlds championship at Isl balk-
line billiards. In all probability the match
will be played in Pittsburgh
Hoppe now holds the worlds champion
ship at 49, and is anxious to capture the
other title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
CROSS BOXES FAST DRAW.

Buffalo, Jan. 2l.-Leach Cross. of New
York. and Jimmy Duffy, Of Lockport.
boxed ten fast rounds here tonight, the
newspaper decision making the bout a
draw Duffy landed frequently with
stiff left lab and an occasional right
swing. but they lacked steam.
Cross appeared To have shade the bet
ter Of the going up 10 the ninth. when
Duffy cvenod up matters with a left up
percut that staggered the New Yorker.
Uonors were even i'm the closing round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The Orange High School basketball team
defeated the East Side High School, OF
Newark. yesterday afternoon in the
Orange armory by a score OF q to IL.
The rivalry between the two teams was
intense. az In previous meeting be-
tween them this season the game was
finished with a tie score at II TO "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

SubstItutes-Yale: Burns for Swihar,. Pltt Tor
stockpole Herman for DietZ. StSckpolo Tor
Rurns. Cobb for Smith. Fordham: HernrH Tor
UInchl,Ye Goals Yale: Smith "a. Suihart 90
Dunn IA, Sumner oe) Fordham: Flanagan 90.
Darrett (o,, Hinchline. Herbert Gos.s from
foul-Sgihart 81 Smith. O'Iiarc 49,. Referee
Reed Springfield. Time OF hal,es-T"cnty
mi each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
a good impression with the Yankees dur
ing the latter part of the season.

Frank Baker Of home run famesis one
OF the few OF the older members of Con-
ME Mack's Athletics who have not ;e-
turned signed contracts. although his was
mailed to him on December 81. Nearly all
the other contracts have been returneh
with the signatures OF the players at
tached.
Mack acknowledges that Baker has not
signed, but says that he does not an
ticipate any trouble and does not consider
him a "hold out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

NuhstItutct -Burkharf Tor Me'nhn, " I"IH
for Roberts Lahey Tor Henson. Goals nom
field salmon ~ Hclsnshan 60. lrrnhnah
90 Giil Lee Mccnan Goals from foul sal
mon 90 Benson 80. Referee FsuN"r. 81 "cs-
ievan. Umpire -Ismberion. Of Penn-yiNania'
Time Of halves -Tu"nty-fninuter ~ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Larry I.ajoie. the hard hitting second
bascman of the Cleveland team. mas
signed his contract. which II is said calls
for $1,000 a year This appears TO squash
the rumors that he would be sold OF
traded to the Yankees. Lajoie batted
.G6S last season, in spite OF various handi-
caps. and is ranked as one of the great
hitters i'm baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Goals from feld-IaUson lO,. Mallen nol
Ware 80 Schaettler 90. Powers 80. Murnane
IN Goals from foul-Iawson -. Referee
KellefYer Franklin and Marshall. Umpire
Widmayer. Union. Scorer-DaNis' hamilton
Time OF halyes-Twenty minutes
s,,hstitu,es-Barrat for Powers Fiedlo for
Schaettler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
NEW BOWLING RECORD
Rochester Team Rolls World 8
Mark in Game.

Rochester. Jan. 2l.-The Rochester team
of the State Bowling League here to-
night established worlds record for
three games BY spilling 3,i91 pins. I'm
Chicago. on March Is. 1901. the Howard
Ma iors rolled 3.3jS.
Syracuse was Rochcstcr's opponent
tonight. Not 2 Rochester man fell
below go
The scores follow:
Rochester ............L2iS LES l.133 3 49I
Syracuse .............. 915 933 93j - f5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
COUNTS LOST,

From The Columbia State.
New Police Graft Story.'-New York Even
Ing Post. L-ts see. how many does that
make?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
BOXING CASE UP TO-DAY
Mcmahon Brothers on Carpet
Before the Commission.

The fate OF the Empire Athletic CLUB.
where Joe Rivers and Leach Cross met
on January IA. will he decided at the
regular meeting of the State Athletic
Commission at its Office. at No. Il Park
Row. this Afternoon. Eddie and Jess Nc
Mahon, managers Of the club, will be
called upon to show cause why theii
| license should not be revoked for break
| ing the rules of tho commission and over
| selling the seating capacity OF the club.
which. ii is charged. resulted in a small
sized riot outside the doors Of the club.
Many complaints have been made by
ticket holders who were not allowed to
enter the club by the police in charge.
but il is the purpose of tho commission
TO sift the entire matter to the bottom
and find who was at fault
Young" Brown. the lightweight Of the
East Side. has been matched with Leach
Cross. and the boys will meet in ten
round bout at the Atlantic Athletic Club
on February ). Tho weight has been
fixed at 1876 pounds ringside and rat
Ting contest should result
The ability of Cross IS too well known
TO need any explanation. Brown, during
the last year. has come along famously.
and is now rated among tho leading
! lightweghts of the country. lie has de-
| feated. among others. Matt Wells, Jack
O'Brien and Jack Goodman.
| Georges Carpenter is coming 10 this
| country. He expects 10 leave Paris nat on
| it's back and sail for New York, where he
Will challenge the pest light heavyweights
we have here. Three years ago Carpen-
tier started boxing as lightweight, but
| he developed so rapidly that IL was not
long before he became a full-fedged
| middleweight lie has outgrown the
middleweight class and will box in the
ranks Of the next heavier class from now
| on.
Two interesting bouts will provide cX-
element for the boxing fans Of this city
tonight. Freddie Hicks will try to elm
mate Eddie McGoorty from the cham
| pionship ranks of the middleWeight class
! at the Fairmont 4. c., OF The Bronx,
while at the Royale A. c.. of Brooklyn,
Johnny Dundee and Willie Jones, two
. clever featherweights. will perform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
The lineup follows:

Goals-St Nicholas: stanley. Morgan. Chew.
rrish-Amercan: Macdonnel ~. Referee
william Russell Hockey Club. Assistant ref
cree Sterling MaIln. Crescent \. &. Goal uIn-
pres-F. Freeman. 81. Nicholas. and X Fen
noIL Irish American 4. g. Timekeepers-N
! Croker. Wanderers and Y. Condor. Ttme
Of halves -Twenty minutes each Extra period
Ill. minutes
The standing OF the clubs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

James Z. Price. d member Of the state
Athletic Commission. went 20 Albany on
Monday night 10 pay his respects to Gov
ernor SulZer. on his return YESTERDAY he
said that Mr.. Sulzer believed III scientinc
boxing and wished to have the game kept
on a clean basis. entirely free from pru-
tally or anything that would tend 10
offend public morals.
Mr.. Price denied that his call on the
Governor had any bearing on the lnvesu-
cation this afternoon of the Cross-RlNerS
bout at the Empire Athletic Club last
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

The signed contracts of John G. Priest
and Ezra Midklff. two young third base
men who were tried out last season were
received by the Yankees yesterday. Priest
did some good work with the Albany club,
~ the New York State League, after he
left the hilltop last summer. Mdkiff
was secured in Texas in August and made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22
Rome : EXCELSIOR : Naples

(Gfx. Carlton Hsfsis snd Aesfagrsai Group.
l1aiesS Luxury Cs0fsrf. essf lseefjee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Charley Barrett, scout Of the ST LoulS
Browns COR the last five years. has beer
re-engaged for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Jack Lelivelt, the outfielder Of the YAM
KEGS. is having little trouble with a
strained tendon in his thigh He is spend
Ing the winter In Chicago. but intends TO
come East and visit the clubs trainer
Charles Barrett at Williamstown, Mass,
on February Il for two weeks treatment
before he leaves for Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Roy Hartzel, who will sign his contract
within few DAYS has informed Frank
Farrell that he is a candidate for second
base. position he played before he broke
irto the American League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

Armanado Marsans. the reformed hold
out" of the Cincinnati Reds, has signed
his contract for next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

The standing of the clubs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

his contract for next season.
Lew Richie, pitcher of the Chicago Cuos
and nemesis OF the Giants, was badly cut
and bruised last week, when motorcycle
he was riding crashed into an automobile
near Daytona. Fla. He barely escaped
being fatally injured.
Charley Stengel. the young outfielder
Of the Brooklyn Superbas. who had trial
last fall, has twice refused to sign his
contract. Stengel wants more money, and,
besides, he fears he will be turned over
to the Newark Indians because of the
many left-handcd batters on the Brooklyn
roster.
Brooklyn College has added a two-mile
handicap bicycle race to the programme
for its first annual athletic games in the
14th Regiment Armory in February. En-
tries will close on January q with Joseph
A. Reilly. Nostrand avenue and Carroll
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-22

The signed contract of Tom Hanley. a
young twirler purchased last fall from
the Newark club, of the Ohio State
League. was received by the Giants yes
terday.- Hanley is comparatively green
man, who worked little last season. He
won seven out of the twelve games which
he pitched
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

ually offered Joey ten thousand if he'd
let EN- use Ruby's name. joey kicked
the guy downstairs"
After | got out of the pen | dropped
in to see Joey. He was %organizin'
that road pantomime show of his. He
told me all about Mrs. Grand's pro-
posal, and l was for cuttin' the
DANES throat. only he wouldn't hear
to it. Well, you know all about Joey's
pantomime fizzle. Him and Ruby had
to go over to live in an awful place
on the east side. just OFF the Bowery.
II happened to be near the joint where
Ernie and me hangs out in the winter
time. After Joey's bust up. centennial
year. who comes along and offers him
Il stake but old Colonel Grand That's
where joey made his mistake. The
old jay took the money and started
all over again with
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
The Rose
I'm the Ring
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead q Co.

do love Sally Lunn. And jam too. To
say nothin' Of fried chicken. I've
been living like a prince, kid. Youd
have been very much entertained half
an hour ago IL you could have seen me
swipe a Washington pie and a quart
of milk right out from under the nose
of old Aunt Fanny. Milk is my favor
lite beverage. David. You notice I'm
not drinking this frewater."
David's patience gave out. what
does 1t all mean, Dick? I must know
at once. 1t must be important or you
wouldn't
Maybe it's important and maybe 1t
amt" philosophical Dick.
TON B~raddock's nj of Sing Sing"
"Slng Slngi The penitentiaryf"
1.-THE sure enough cooler. He's been
there for nearly three years.
"Christine's father a convict" groan-
ed David.
"As | said before, he's out. 1t may
interest you to know that | spent a
years vacation up there In 10. Brad
came in shortly after I got settled. 1t
was two months before we managed to
speak to one another. After that we
corresponded quite regular. I had notes
from him and he from me. I soon got
or to Brad's troubles. Seems that Bob
Grand owed him several thousand dol
lars. He had owed 1t for more'n two
years. Some deal In connection with
the show. You remember Brad was
(rrza ntrk oaAn oRta. hfa x-1fa la%f fhn
aggregation In 70. he says Grand bull
dozed him into leavin' the show. Brad
hung around Chicago, fightin' firewater
and always gettin' licked at it, for two
years or more. Then he sashayed to
New York for a showdown with our
old friend Robert. Mr.. Bob was just
leavin' for England. It seems that
Brad's wife and girl had been located
over there by the colonel, who had new
er stopped lookin' for them. Mrs. Brad
dock. through her father and a firm of
lawyers, had forced old Colonel Dough
face TO fork over a big wad of green
backs. Her share in the show, you I'M
derstand. Brad heard Of it in some
way. So he concludes he'll get in his
little graft. He goes to the c~olonel's
rooms In a hotel on Broadway, but
misses him. Then he lays for him on
the street. They have it hot and heavy,
back and forth, and II all ends with the
colonel putin over a job on Brad that
lands him In the cooler. Charge of
highway robbery. Brad gets three
years in the pen. I'll say this for him,
though; I'm dead sure be wasn't
guilty" =.
David vas trembling with eagernesS.
what did be have to say of Mrs. Brad
dock and Christine?"
Hes up a tree regardin' them. They
eve peeped. so far as he's concerned"
1T have heard" ventured David,
that Mrs. Grand based her complaint
on the fact that her husband was mix
ed up in some way with al actress"
"She had to have something. Davy,"
said the other. They faxed up an imi-
tation-that amt the word-an imag-
mary actress for the occasion. joey
Noakes told me all about that. She
tried first to get some of the old crowd
to swear that Mrs. Braddock was the
one, but she got a terrible ~throwdown
there. They was all for Mary Brad
dock, strong. Then her lawyers act
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

At 5 o'clock they were on for Rich
mond and the New York express.
Long before the train reached the
station in New York David and Dick
parted company. The shrewd but
whimsical scamp presented at consid-
cradle length the problem Of virtue
aud vice stalking arm In arm. as it
were. through the streets OF New
York. lie pictured with extreme unc-
ton the doleful undoing of virtue and
the practiced escape Of vice.
David went to one Of the big hotels
p~atronized by all well to do southern
ers of the day. The next morning saw
him on his way to the home Of Joey
Noakes. far downtown and to the west
of Washington square. He knew the
house. He had been there before. A
narrow. quaint little place 1t was.
reminiscent in an exterior sort of way
of the motley gentleman who solemnly
called 1t his castle.
Joey was expecting David. which ac-
counts for the genial shout Of welcome
from the top of the stairs.
Come in. my lad" called Joey.
bounding down the steps with all the
residence of a youth of twenty. My
crimes, I'm Apply TO see you"
"You knew | was coming!" asked
David.
81 found a note under the door this
morning. David, left there mysterious
like during the night. 1t was left by
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11
A Visit From Dick.

~ EFORE going in to breakfast at
* s o'clock, n of the young
D men in the party Of the night
before asked the clerk at the
desk II Mr.. Jenison had come down.
Mr.. Jenison left by the morning
stage. Mr.. Scott. He had a letter call
ing him back to Jenison hall. Some
thing very important, sir. He left a
note for Miss Beaumont. / believe, To
tell her he can't be back in time for
the trip to Natural bridge
The letter that called David to Jeni-
% hall came, by curious coincidence.
at Il most opportune time. He had
decided to leave the springs within
a day or two, cutting short his pro-
posed stay of a month almost at its
beginning. The advent of Roberta
Grand. heretofore an unknown guam
tity, brought with Il new and un-
pleasant complications. Her reveal
lions disturbed him; her attitude
angered and Disguised him. His ma
ture revolted against the possibility
Of constant association with her. He
realized that he could not stand by
and hear the things she doubtless
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-01-11

0'N
the fairies, | daresay, although the
'andwriting was scarcely wot you'd
call dainty" Joey pulled a knowing
wink.
"Dick Cronk," announced David.
"He anne up with me. BradGock is
In the city, joey"
"Sit down by the winder, David. So!
Wot a 'andsome chap you've got to be!
Ruby Will be proper crazy about you.
I beg pardon. You mentioned Tom
Braddock. Well, he was setting right
there where you are not more than
twenty-four hours ago"
"You don't mean it..'
The old clown stared in a troubled
sort of way at the leg of David's chair.
Then he began to fill his pipe.
Hes ere for no good purpose, I'm
afraid" said he at last. "In a way
I'm kind o. sorry for Brad. David.
He'd "a been a different sort o. man
IL it 'adn't been for Bob Grand. Ii
ever a chap 'ad an evil genius Brad 'ad
one in that suppose Dick told
you Brad's been up for two or three
years doing time. Not but wot he de-
served it, the way be treated Mary,
but 1t don't seem just right that Bob
Grand should be the one to send i'm
up. Mary 'ad nothing to do with Ii,
but you can't make Brad believe that.
He's got 1t In is cad hat she's been
working with Grand all along. He's a
broken man, but he's a determined one.
His hair is nearly as white as mine.
And 'ere's the great thing about i'm:
He amt drinking a drop. He says he
never will drink another drop so long
as he lives. Do you know why?'
The old man leaned forward.
HE says he amt going to take any
chances on bungling the job he's set
Der when he does 1t SOS it will be done
proper"
You mean-murderT"
'Thats just it. David. He's going
to kill Bob Grand"
"Joey, we must prevent thatr' ex-
claimed David, beginning to pace the
floor.
Hes only got one idea in his cad.
He'll ave It out with Mary before
hand If he gets the chance. but he
won't do her bodily injury. He swears
he won't do that. He admits he's done
he told me?-and he cried like a baby
when he told me. too. David. he &C
tually sold is wife to Bob Grand when
he gave up the show"
Good heaven, Joey!'
HE told me so ITSELF, sitting right
there. But he says he 'ad sunk so low
in them days. pushed along by Grand,
that there wasn't anything too mean
for i'm to do. He told me he stole your
pocketbook-and' lot of other cruel,
nasty things he did besides. But he
said il was whisky, and believe i'm
But IL he is sober and In his right
senses he must feel the most poignant
remorse after that one terrible act"
cried the young man. II know he
loved Christine. We must get at him
from that side = the side of his love
for the girl. the side Of fairness"
"Wot does Dick say?" asked the old
clown.
HE promised to find Braddock and
report to me-by letter. OF course he
did not know that you had seer him,
or he would have come last night to
talk it over with you in
Joey held up his hand and shook his
head. "Oh. no, he wouldn't, David.
Dick thinks too much of me TO come
ERE. You see, it would never do for
i'm to be seen frequentin' this 'ouse.
I've invited i'm ere. but he says IL
would injure me. and my 'ouse would
be watched as long as 1 live in II.