davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Vardon Ray and Reid Are Playing Notch Form Bookne
BRITONS LIKELY TO WIN OPEN GOLF TITLE
- ROoKLINE. MASS. sert. r.

II ROOKLTNE, MASS. Sept. Is
n The open championship Of the
United States Golf Association
to-day is in danger of being carried
to England when the nineteenth al
nual tourney. now in progress here, is
over While McDermott and other
Americans are making a hard fight
70 keep the title here, Nardon, Reid
and Ray are threatening to take the
trophy abroad. Their play is dan
gerous
Play was resumed to-day A field
Of 50 qualified golfers are Of in quest
of the title. Never in the history Il
the game in this country has such 2
brilliant field assembled cor the r.
hole tournament including as It does
the leading amateurs and profession
ais Of the United States, with Eng
land and France also represented ~
gofng stars of the first magnitude.
As a result of the two days Of
qualifying play, 81 professionals and
eight amateurs teed of and with fair
weather the prediction is for an ex-
hihition Of golf never edualed here
tofore in the United States
Three 5ritons Starters.
All three Of England's players-Ed %
ward Ray Harry Vardon and Wilfrid
Reid-are in, as is Louis Teller, of
France Among the American pro-
fessionsls are J. j. McDermott. pres
ent champion; Alex Campbell, George
Sargent, Fred Mcleod, Tom VaTdon,
Alex Smith. Jack Hobens and J. II.
Taylor The amateurs include Fred
Herreshoff. w. G. Fownes. Jr., ]. c.
Anderson, Francis Ouitmet, Heinrich
Schmidt. r. s. Evans, A. G. Lock
wood and Jerome Travers present
amateur champion. OF this field 33
qualified in Tuesdays round and SO
Yesterday.
Fine as was the golf displayed
Tuesday, the exhibition Wednesday
surpassed #. Again an American club
entry divided honors with the tnvad-
ing English players. Edward Ray
went Harry Vardon, his teammate,
who did ISL on Tuesday, three strokes
better by turning in card OF l4s.
and Wilfrid Reid was second, with
another 151
1t remained for r. G. Macdonald, of
the Hyde Park Club. Cincinnati, to
spring the days surprise as did
Francis Ouimet in the first division
of quaIifiers. Macdonald tied Reid
and Vardon with ISL and Immediately
sprang into the limelght as a real
contender
Ray was the gallery's favorite
Wednesday. There was little of the
spectacular in his play, but the fact
that on each round of the difficult
course he turned in a par card tells
the story Of his golf
The big Englishman got tremendous
length into his drives and mashte
shots. but was only fair in putting.
Going out in the forenoon, he was
par or better for the first eight holes.
At the ninth, 550-Yard hole, consid-
cred one Of the hardest Of the course
he was on the green in three, but re-
quired three puts to hole out, which
was his first slip He turned for
home with a card Of 3S. one stroke
below par Going back it was much
the same story If he was one stroke
over par on one hole, he picked it up
on the next
Two Cards for 81.
Tire second round found Ray even
better on the long drives. He turned
| for home with a 81, two better than
! par. and. easing up a little came in
with another 81
His card follows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MoKetrick Will Take
Fighters Abroad

NEW YORK. Sept 1s-Dan McKet-
rick will sail for Paris on the olympic
October 4. and win take with him the
following fighters.
Frank Moran and Joe Jeanette,
heavyweights, Tommy Gavigan and
Otto Kohler, middleweights. Of Cleve-
land: Battling Levinsky, Of Philadel-
phia Young Ahearn, q lightweight,
Mickle Dunn and Gene belmont
Young AheaTn already has been
matched to meet an English fighter
named Mccormick in d 20-round bout in
the ring at London October l9. They
will box for a guarantee purse Of S2,5OO,
of which the winner will get $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Minneapolis Takes
Lead in A. A. Race

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Sept IS
The Minneapolis and Columbus teams, Of
the American Association, battled elEh-
teen innings to a 1-to-l tie here yester-
day, darkness stopping the game after
two hours and ffty-nine minutes OF
play.
Due to Milwaukees double defeat,
Minneapolis went into first place
Joe Lake, recently acquired from the
Detroit Americans. pitched the whole
game for Minneapolis, and was in fine
form. Ferry, who replaced Cook for Co
lumbus in the fourth inning. shared
honors with Lake. Clymer, Minneapolis
center fielder, got two Dagger, the only
hit for extra bases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
No Semi-Pro Business
For Jake Stahl Now

CHICAGO Sept. 18-Jake Stshl is
not going to play with the semi pros.
From manager OF the worlds cham
pion Red Sox to boss of a semi-pro club
is too big a dive for Jake He denied
yesterday that he was thinking OF run
ming the team named after him. The
announcement was made by Manager
Smith. OF the Stalls. on Monday night
that the former Boston leader would run
the semi pro club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Jack Britton Signs
A Manager for Life

NEW YORK, Sept IS William
ra,,e eN Breslin, formerly Of chicago. and
nov living in this city, known in the
nrize ring as Jack Britton, lightweight n
ppnsiIist. was married at the city Hall
Yesterday TO Miss Rene Morton, ste
nopra pher The ceremony was per
for1ned bv Alderman Mccain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Navin Picks White
Sox Cast-of in Draft

DETROIT, Sept Is President Va
win, OF the Detroit team, Of the Amer
lean League, announced that in exer-
cising the remainder or MS draft privi
leges. he had selected Third Rasema n
Purtell. once with the White SoX. from
Jersey City. and Outhelder DemmiJt.
from Montreal. He Cancelled his In
d Iana nnlia draft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Reid. who entered from Barnstead
Downs. England, in physical makeup
is Just the opposite of Ray Short,
slight and youthful, he proved TO be
a golfer equally AS much at home on
the links As either Ray Or Nardon
His forenoon card Of p stood as a
record until Macdonald tied 1t. He
showed almost as much length in his
drives as RAY and in direction and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

putting equsled. II he did not excel.
his six foot countryman His card Of
15l for the as holes. which put him
in the class with Harry Vardon and
r @ Macdonald follows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Sporting Food
10y oGoRoH 4. PAAIR
WARNING.

TENHNIN0'
on ,ro,iId ,rere n boSob0U stnr
ms ''t - -" W."
he drdTS bdnfCrS sdtdfD .jo'
roaming on the lea.
Ne eJeang o,roU the hIcssed ,nOru
ana 'o"'PS ~" "Is'"""'
AZ happy rs Scho0ib0p N me
tl1er,rD month Of June
A,,J H., he o.to - uotio,, that his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
Kansas City =. Toledo, p.
Indianapolis. ! Milwaukee 2 lfirst
Milwaukee. T. Indianapolis. 3 second
game
louisville. 3 St Faul, tsecOnd
lTirrea polls. L. Columbus, L
Internal onal League.
Newark Providence. 7.
Rochester. ., Toronto. !.
Other games postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Baseball Summary

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Detroit in Washington.
G. Louis in Philadelphia.
chicago in New York
cleveland in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

or the amateurs. J. G. Anderson,
runner-up to Travers In the national
championship. led the field with a
card Of S1-79-160 Heinrich Schmidt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Macdonald plays We'll.

Macdonald the Hyde Park profess
sional. who sprang into prominence
by his feat In playing twice around
the course in 1871, equaling Reid and
Vsrdon's record. il player Of the
Ray type Standing six feet and with
the weight for long driving, he plays
a powerful vet steady game, taking
the good and the bad luck of golf
with perfect Composure He came to
the Hyde Park Club from Dornoch.
Scotland, four years ago and has also
played the Ormond (Florida) course
during the winter months
Ma1nnn-aIJf, -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

The present holder Of the open
championship, J. J. McDermott. Of
Atlantic City, qualified easily with 81
-sO-161 and appeared to have some
thing in reserve for the real test Of
the morrow He did not putt up to
his usual standard, but said he was
satisfied with his preliminary play
and 6crureC His raf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MODERN BASEBALL


II ,COS n summer CCeHing.
The baseball game iCdS dOuC
I met bedminG baseball fan
And asked which team had ron.
II do not Enoc the score" said he.
But f,rdS q famous UictOrB"
said /: "Percbdncc they snote the
ball
With mann n iHstu SiCdf.
And IdHdcd on ii hard and oft
And drOUC il from the ioL"
"Thcy did not hit the ball." said he,
But 'tIrdS Il famous rictOry."
"THC home team c0Uid not mt the ban
Bat ,cdIiOpcd left and right
AMI bIdckcRcd eyes wifh jnb and
StCUg
And hooked ,oith all their might.
"ThcU did not UjH the game" sGid me-
But 'tlCdS a famous rictory"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2. New York. FIRST gameD.
New York, 3, Chicago. tsecond
phlladelphia. s. ST Louis. {
Detroit ). Washington. l Dtirst Eame)
Detroit . Washington, second
gamel-
cleveland, 2. Boston. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg
BROOKLYN in Cincinnati
Boston In Chicago.
New York in 81 Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NOT AEISMAN

4 football coach in our tot0n
created quite n din.
Before n game he up and said
- think mn team UilI lCiH.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Arthur PeIky admits that he spoke
them cruel words while under the in
fiuence of redeye. He is now under the
influence Of Tommy Burns, which, in
some circles, Is considered worse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Tho t0II0WinE are fnc E00rae n
those who qualified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
WELSH To WIN
TITLE AGAINST
IMAGINARY FOE

+ vancouver. r. C. Sept a.
\ Freddie Welsh British light
weight who was matched 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Messrs. Tinker and Meanwhile were
fined $50 for cloutinp each other, but
perchsnce Il was worth II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Oats AND BARLEY s7uBBLE
and Should Be Piowed In August TO
Allow Sufficient Time for tho
Weeds to Rot

r. the oats and barley land Is to be
drilled to grain in the fall, it should be
Iplowed In August to give time for the
weeds to rot and the ground to settle.
says a writer IN the Baltimore Ameri-
can. If the ground Is dry and 81 hard
las to make it impossible to plow. put
three horses in the sulky cultivator. A
better implement is the steel cutaway
disk. Set the teeth to run deep and
cut the ground over. By narrowing
the field lengthwise and then across,
most of the weeds can be turned under
and the hard surface broken up, max
ing it much easier to plow as soon as
the August rains set in. The stubble
land weeds should be plowed under and
mot burnt, as these, when rotted, add
ito the fertility Of the soil and tend to
make it capable of holding more mois-
lture. Long stalk or strawy manure
SHOULD either be spread evenly over
lthe field and plowed under or used as
Ia top dressing after the grain Is
drilled In If the manure is rotted and
fine, spread it on top of the plowed
ground and harrow it In as soon as
|, spread. The quickest and most eco
'nomical method is to use a spreader,
las it can then be spread evenly and
Just the right quantity to the acre.
One of the great advantages In the use
of the spreader is in cutting up the
ilunns and sfrawy DortiOnS as 1t is be-
ing spread. Two men with a two-horse
ispreader will haul and spread more
manure than four men will spread
from wagon or cart. The manure
!should not be put out in little piles. but
ispread direct from the wagon and har-
Irowed into the top soil before it dries.
There is then no loss of fertility.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Adult Male O. the Alfalfa Weevll,
Greatly Enlarged.
lnANscE RY AIEAI ga lALEEiiAlr y

tstripe down the back. It lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and In the early
spring lays it's eggs In the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period OF about six weeks
| If unmolested.
Control methods recommended by
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly In the spring
by disking or spring toothing, remov-
ing the first crop as soon as serious
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation of alfalfa every four or five
years. AS with chinch bugs 1t is ad-
visible to keep out of the way places
clean of sheltering grass and refuse
land securing the cooperation of whole
communities in fighting tAe pest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Horses for Deep Flowing.

Deep blowing is essential to good
farming to increase fertility and mois-
ture for better crops. Heavy draft
Ihorses, says the Live Stock Journal,
lare the first essential for deep plow-
ing and big loads. Deep and shallow
iplowing has had long time con-
Etroversy and the deep blowing has
won the victory for better farming
Iby the scientific experts at the agricul-
'tural colleges, and farmers who have
good draft-horse teams plow deep,
and the farmers with light scrub
teams must still skim along and put
lup with light crops until they can get
fthe heavy draft teams that can pull
a big 16-inch plow down to the beam
that will produce big crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Out of Every Dozen Eggs That Leave
the Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be
Delivered to Customer.

ties" These ara stained, smeared,
muddy, or covered with filth. The
odor of whatever soils the egg will
soon penetrate the shell and flavor
the contents. Market eggs should
never be washed, as they take odors
more rapidly and soon are stale. Eggs
may be washed, however, for use at
home. Eggs carried to market In
bran fare generally classed as "dir-
ties" The bran adheres to the
shell, and is difficult to remove.
It Is estimated that eight per cent
of the eggs are broken in moving
from producer to consumer. Check
led, dented or leaking eggs soon sour.
and must be marketed at greatly re-
Iduced prices. If checked or broken
on the way to market, they should be
taken home for use in the family.
Eggs should be gathered often and
kept in a cool, dry place until the
first opportunity for marketing.
,Broody hens should be taken from
the nests at once, and confined by
themselves. unless needed for hatch
ing purposes. After the Matching sea-
son is over, all roosters should be
sold or confined, and not allowed to
run with the laying flock during the
summer. Hens will lay more eggs,
and be In better health without the
male birds. Infertile eggs are far su-
perior for preserving shippiH and
storing.
|. Sixty-five per cent Of the contents
of fresh egg is water; and because
of porous shell this evaporates rap
idly under most conditions, resulting
in loss of weight and value. AS soon
as the newly-laid egg cools, an air
cell appears, which increases IN size
as the contents shrink from evapora-
ton. Shrunken eggs may be detect
ed by "candling," or by gently shak-
ing when held to the ear. When the
,"gurgle" of the contents Is distinct.
the egg is questionable. The mem
brane Of such eggs Is often ruptured
i'm handling and shipping, resulting IN
"frothy" eggs, Of poor quality. In
the summer, eggs should receive the
same care and consideration as sweet
milk and cream, and be marketed
daily, If possible. They should not be
exposed to draughts Of warm air.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

Light Saw, Laehe and Shin
Gle Mills, Engines, Boilers,
S upplies and repairs, Porta-
ale Steam and Gasoline En-
giaes, Saw Teeth, Files, Belts
and Pipes. WOOD SAWS
and SPLI1'TERS
Gins and Press Repairs.
Try LOMBARD,
AUGUSTA. GA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
a Stitch In Time,

Don't forget to fix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble, strength, and the time Of hav-
ing to drive the cattle back into the
pasture. Animals are almost human
when it comes to going where some
ione does not want them. Remove the
suggestion, therefore, by not allowing
amy says in the wire or any loose or
decayed posts in the line. A we'll
kept fence Is an indication Of good
jfarmer.-C. P. Bull, Associate in Farm
Crops, University Farm, St Paul.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

EldS6 Suiy oNioth'S
F: Laying Stock.
and should be protected from the
rays of the sun and moisture. In
handling, marketing and shipping.
Moisture Is the main cause OF rot
ten eggs. Nests on the ground or
In wet straw, together with damp Gel
lars and moist filters" in egg cases.
are mainly responsible for this con-
dition. A fresh egg will absorb
odors as rapidly as fresh milk
Mustiness or moldy growth In egg.
cases OF filters will taint the egg and
lower it's quality. Eggs should not
be stored in musty cellars, or in
rooms with fruit, vegetables or fish.
The chickens should never be allow
ed to drink filthy water, be fed musty
grair or strong-favored vegetables.
as on ms and garlic, nor given access
to decaying meat or substances that
will flavor the product and impair
It's quality.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
EGGS FROM THE FARM
Should Be Gathered Often and
Kept in Dry Place.
In Handling, Marketing and Shipping
! They Should Not Be Exposed to
! praughts and Should Be
Properly Protected.
nv NJ a cHAPMAN.)

By N. q. CHAPMAN1
The common causes of loss may be
classed under several heads: Small
eggs, dirty eggs, breakage, shrunken
and rotten eggs, moldy and favored
eggs. Eggs must weigh two ounces
OF over to be classed as No. 1. Light
er eggs should be consumed on the
farm, rather than be sold at re-
duced price. Like eggs too small.
eggs abnormally large or misshaped
should be used at home, for such Will
be easily crushed in the case, and
are always classed as Seconds"
About five eggs out Of each hum
dred marketed are classed as dir
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
CUTTING Cowpeas.

Cowpeas may be cut with the now
er, and after getting at least full
days sun the vines are raked up and
generally lie another day In the wind
row. They are then punched up In
small punches and after another day
or two put into larger punches and
let stand as long as weather permits,
when they are drawn to the barn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Keeping Grain Land Busy.

The waste land lying idle after the
wheat, rye, oats, potatoes and corn
are harvested is craving for some-
thing to produce. A good seeding OF
winter vetch, crimson or rape viii I'M
prove the soil and give early pas
ssures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Feeding Effects Wool.

Proper and intelligent feeding adds
ito the quality of every kind Of live
stock or product the feeder may have
Ito put on the market. Even the wool
that comes from the back Of the sheep
lis good. bad or Indifferent, according
ito tho manner in which it has been
l9od
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Buggies And Wagons
Undertaking Department.

We never let consequently Away
We patronage
white and colored people, all calls promptly
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05

Seed rye, seed barley, seed oats,
seed wheat, vetch.
L. T. May.
'THORNHILL" wagons re-
quire less horse power, less atten-
tion, less up-keep expense and haul
bigger loads.
Wilson & Cartelou.
Every ''THORNHILL" wagon
is made by the most improved meth
DDS, in the most modern plant in
the world, and quality reigns su-
preme. Wilson g. Cantelou.
Satisfaction, your money back
or new wagon"-that's the glstof
the guarantee that goes with every
''THORNHILL" wagon.
Wilson g. Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-05
Have Made Large Purchases.

made heavy for
second aoo and seondi
showing and art
all goods
usually sold for
needed the home
cfonie tables See assortment
dining chairs direct from the
We also
o. mattress springs Try our "Blue Ribbon springs
assortment Of trunks and suit h
we have ever largest and from the
%
when people dscd the old burnedou
stock stoves and before buying
would
thant n
Saddles And Harness
nothing been overlooked having purchased all grades
harness and also heavy harness
All are direct dependable We ask
Bugges And Wagons
made W
roads Doubtless
friends and the public generally
We have and
entirely satisfied
o
Undertaking Department.
We never let our Away
sunn,v of solicit th
dntmen Our hears people,
Edgefield Mer. Comply
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
Secretary Lanes Plan !:
To Reclaim Land :
: From Grip of Flood :

4 S a result Of the recent disasters
inflicted upon various sections
~, Of the country by the hand Of
the clements a great subject for
debate and theory just now is food pre-
vention. Most of the plans as talked
of in the circle of congressman and SEN
ators are of the wild, visionary, infeasi-
BILE sort.
But there is one man who probably
may put through IL great benetit'to fu-
ture generations With reference to safe
guarding them from the torrents. He
is Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior.
Secretary Lane has plans looking to-
ward the absolute control by man Of
! all the waterways. When the continu-
Gus rains and the thawing Of snow in
the early spring contrive to swell all the
| streams and send Unreasonable vol
umes of water tumbling into the val
leys it is his plan to have the torrents
bridled.
His theory, roughly. is to have the
1eucfll government SS SYSTEMATICALLY WIZ
en- and deepen the channels of all the
waterways likely to receive the swollen
waters.
The engineering of the project. Of
course. is Il function of the wal depart
ment. but Mr.. Lane takes a hand in it
because Of the phase of land reclama-
ton that is involved. The several
states which have in the past borne the
brunt of the flood terrors would be un-
able to float the great. costly undertak-
ing alone; therefore it is Mr.. Lanes be-
lief the nation should take the respon-
sibility. The states involved could con-
tribute substantially from their re-
sources. These commemorative would
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-08
A FILIPINO DELEGATE
BECOMES AN FRESHMAN.
Tammany Hall Chief Makes "Casey'
Out of Manuel Quezon.

From the faroff Philippines comes
word of a mistake which has made
Tammany Hall famous there. Manuel
Quezon, the Philippine delegate to the
United States. was asked on his last
return to the islands how he had been
received in this country. MI. Quezon,
who pronounces his name "Ka-zon,"
said he had been welcome with the ut
most hospitality.
II went to New York." said MI. Que
Zon, land was there introduced to Mr..
Charles Murphy. the grand sachem Of
Tammany Hall. MI. Murphy made a
slight mistake in my name and thought
it was Casey. He Immediately invited
me to accept honorary membership in
Tammany Hall. as he said my for
bears must have come from the auld
sod. By the time | return to the Unit
ed States ! expect to find that I am a
member Of Tammany Hall-a brave. !
believe they call It,"