davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
IMPORTED SPUDs
INFECTED WITH
THE TUBER MOTH

d,, county Agent W. Harrison to-
pay re, received authority from G.
,o ullette, state entomologist
too. 'ohuemn all imported pota,
Nc we,. from California or Texas
t,'n 'n are infected with the no-
ba " 'uoer moth. Mr.. Harrison
,,,,d ' found the moth in local nn.
,5., and he warns proceu. @
t5ai. i ne will Immediately insnec,
new. imported stuff for the
onna, nv .he same time this is nm
srp,, srrp~',uhlty for local po,a,n
ON ma TO get their own snnds
MANA NJ He markets to meet tbe p%as %s'
c1sa % ~, which may be maIs nd ' in
condsno .r1e Imported potatoes are m
Harria,,G rGi, Gillette has given Mr.
sp'eS' sepoH. the state from priefs pRis S.n to
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
j. E. STONE, HELD FOR RADIUM
ROBBERY, is NOW IN MOAB JAIL
KINDEL JOINS
RANK OF DRYS

XVJASHlNGTON. Jnne 22.-[ SEN
w tinel Special Service Con
" gresham George j. Kindel,
the beer-drinking Coloradoan, has
Joined the ranks OF the drys and an
nounces that in spite Of his early
training on lager, he win support the
Hobson amendment when it reaches
the floor OF the house.
The stand is made public through
the letter he directed today TO a
Denver friend:
House Of Representatives. U. S.
Washington, ID. C., May 21. 1914.
Mr.. Charles J. Num-. Denver, Colo.
My Dear Friend: Your telegram
OF the 9th instant was received in
due time. together with many others
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
SENATE MAY OPPOSE MANY
NOMINEES FOR BOARD
IBy Assoelated Press. ]

Washington, ID. c.. June 22.-
Searching the records OF the five
men the President has nominated for
the federal reserve board began to-
day in the senate banking committee.
but no formal action was taken.
The President expects a fight OF.
the confirmation of nearly all the
men nominated. but it is understood
that he thinks the board is the best
that is possible to get and will stand
behind II.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
PRESIDENT FAYORS BILL
TO SELL old BATTLESHIPS
[By Associated Press. !

Washlngton, D. G., June 22.-The
president today told his inquirers he
was supporting the provisional naval
bill to sell the battleships Mississ-
ippi and Idaho to Greece. He said
he had been assured that the battle
ships could not be used for any i'm
mediate war and il Greece used the
battleships against Turkey or any
other nation he would not support
the project.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Synke and son
are in the city visiting for a few days
from Salida.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
R|DENOUR.BA
TO MAKE CITY Big
JOBB|NG CENTER
Kansas Ciiy-PuebIO Grocery
Chiefs Here 10 Discuss En-
Try Into Field :
: c LESTER Of Pueblo and c. J

C. LESTER Of Pueblo and {. ):
Halnes OF Kansas city, general
officers Of the Ridenour-Baker
'pfery company, are here today in
r5n'erenee with r. C.. Linkins, local
rtBresenative and 5. A. Paul OF Tel
uriie and Montrose section.
The object OF the meeting is to de-
ede in what form the company Will
enter into the western slope in COM
nstitlon with the other big whole
ne houses which have recently been
established here.
Whether a new branch house will
bs established or not the gentlemen
we're unable to say. but at any rate
they propose to make Grand Junction
their western Colorado and eastern
Utah headquarters and jobbing CEN
Ter
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
LAUNCH SINKS:
twelve DEAD:
BLAME OWNER?
[By Associated Press. ]

Syracuse. n. Y. June ga =
, The coroner is investigating the Z
{ launch accident which caused :
the drowning of twelve persons :
in Oswego river last night The Z
boat carried twenty passengers :
and II was reported today that 4
the craft was not licensed to
carry more than ten.
The victims included seven ,
children. three women and two Z
men.
, Only one child on the boat I
was saved.
4 a a 4 4 q q q 4 4 4 4 4 q = a = 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
Local Men Form
Nadlun Company

week ior sg a; =, Toupaine will leave ,b,s
,bssin ,,in develonmamay and vicinity to
,,a1n-radium nent prnt work on a uran-
"1Ianced by IIooperty which will be
1t is eSSsa.l " local business men
aud oonsja.oe Si,I be filed in pUrat,on sbpTt tho
uaed for the nine i,opment work
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
HUERTA'S RELATIVE KILLED
BY AUTO IN LOS ANGELES
[By Associated Press. ]

Los Angeles, Cal. June 22.-With-
out regaining consciousness since he
was run down by an automobile on
last Thursday. Mareial Huerta Quin-
tana. said to be a distant relative of
General Huerta. died last night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
$500 ADDED TO CONSCIENCE
FUND BY UNKNOWN I0WAN
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. C.. June 22.-
Secretary McAdoo received $500 as a
contribution to the conscience fund
from somebody at Burlington, Iowa.
No clue to the identity of the con-
tributors of nearly half million
dollars which have been received by
the government in this way since
Madisons time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
BIG APPLE CROP PREDICTION
OF GOVERNMENT; COLORADO
HAS BEST IN ITS HISTORY
[By Associated Press. |

Washington. ID. &C., June %. 4
Apples this year promise 4
heavy yield in Maryland and I
North Carolina. the finest crop 4
in the history in Colorado. an 4
unusual crop in Michigan and 4
prospects in other states are 4
above the average. the depart
ment of agriculture announced
today. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
WIN
IN FAMOUS OIL
SUIT BY ORDER
California Case Results in De-
feat Of Government; ReYGr-
sion Clause Void,
IVJASHINGTON. D. C.. June %.
" -LBy Associated Press. -
w The TransCOntfnenfa1 rafT

" Il By Associated Press. T.
The TransContinental rail-
ways won their fight for the title
to St00.0OO,O00 worth OF oil lands
when the supreme court today held
void the clause in the patents maxi
ing the land revert to the govern
ment II IL we're found to contain
minerals.
The court held the patents irreg-
Glar, but could not he attacked col
laterally by the other claimants. but
could only be set aside by direct
attack by the government. Justice
Nandevanter. for the court. incident
ally emphasized the claim OF the gov
ernments time in which it could at
tack patents expired in 1900 or a
year later
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

No. 3 was delayed for period OF
six hours today by a freight wreck
in the canon near Dotsero. The
wreck occurred in the canon and
made it exceedingly difficult to get
at which was the principal cause OF
the delay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

Merle Vincent, progressive leader,
from Paonia, arrived Saturday eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22
ATWOOD AND BRIDE SAFE
[By Associated Press. j

Toledo, o.. June 22.-Aviator
Harry n. Atwood and bride, who
were supposed to have been drowned
in Lake Erie while flying in an air
boat from Sandusky to Toledo yester-
day during an electrical storm, are
safe at home at Lakeshore, ~ miles
east of Toledo.
This morning Atwood telephoned
to Toledo that the airship had been
beaten down to small island. and
that be later made his may to the
shore with his air craft He said he
expected to continue his flight to
Toledo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

w. Hyatt of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine company left this morning for
a brief trip to Montrose. He expects
to return in fe wdays
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

THE WEATHER.

! ,onisht and Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-22

al. and Map Page Seven.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
ELECTRIC THEATRE
Today

lO0ay
"Her Big Sisters Xmas"-a Rex
drama in two parts with Herbert Raw
linson, Anna Little and W. M. Worth
ington. "The Hoodoo'-a mysterious
Joker comedy with Billy Shade and
Earnest Shealds. Sterling-"A Race
for Bride" featuring Ford Sterling.
Friday and Saturday
"Called Back"-Gold Seal, vivid
dramatization of Hugh Conway's as
founding mystery story produced by
Otis Turner in four parts with Herbert
Rawlinson, w. M. Worthington and
Anna Little.
Monday and Tuesday
In the fifth installment of John
Fleming Wilson's dramatic photoplay
of love and adventure, "The Master
Kew. the action of the drama is
transferred to San Francisco. The
qav hotel life of the far western me.
tropolis figures in the latest episode oi
the serial, while a visit to Chinatown
gives one glimpse into the Oriental
COLONY which has grown up in the coast
city since the memorable flre OF l9oo.
The Catastrophe which eight years
ago laid waste the metropolis OF th'
Pacific coast barred dozens OF long tun
nels leading from one dive to anothel
in the old Chinatown. These tunnels
served to recall the many mysterlou
''disappearances and murders whicl
had taken place in years past IN tn
yellow light district.
II is now reported that the Chinese
VINO have reconstructed their resort
since the quake, have again built sim
liar underground tunnels to facilitat
their escape in case of pursuit by tn
J nolice. 1t is in one of these resorts
we'll known now to the San Francise
nolice. that the concluding phase of tn
fifth episode of 1.-THE Master Key
. laid.
Ter Key, has surpassed himself in tn
: dramatic construction of the Universe
e serial photoplay. His admirers WI
. have read 1.-THE Land Chalmers, "Tt
Man Who Came Back, Across IL
d Latitude, and princess OF Sorl
Valley" are unanimous in their OPT
Q ion that "The Master Key, for viril
;. dramatic value far surpasses his pr
i vious works.
n The Universal has given Mr.. Wills
e e carte blanche in the contraction OF !
- drama. No matter what feat {
~ scenario calls for, the Universal! is pr
,e m pared to fulfill the demands of t
70 author. True, the ingenuity of t
- compauy's Pacific Coast directors q
actors is being taxed to the utmost
the staging of sensational feats neN
tried before, but in the bright lexiC
h of the Universal there is no such phri
he as at can't be DONE.
% With each succeeding reel this int
A esting serial gains in dramatic int
sity. Climax piles up on climax W
genuine Universal profusion, and
=. spectator is rarely permitted to Rr'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31

one breath-stopping sensation before
he Is hurled along into a still more
thrilling adventure. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the conclusion OF episode
four of "The Master Key. Dore
barely saved himself from plunglng
through a blazing bridge into the
depths of the canyon. The introduction
of the fifth episode of the serial shows
Tom Kane. cook of "The Master Key"
mine. coming to the rescue Of Dore as
he lies half conscious on the brink OF
the precipice. Wilkerson, who set tire
TO the bridge, meanwhile, is on his
way toward San Francisco. En route
be sends telegram to Drake and the
latter meets him at the station.
Mrs. Darnell, Drake and Ruth are
registered at the Msnx hotel, the ad-
ventures and confidence man passing
off the pretty young woman as their
daughter.
Upon arriving at the hotel Drake,
Wilkerson and Mrs. Darnell discuss
their plan to secure control OF The
Master Key" mine. Ruth, secreted IN
her room, overhears the conversation
and learns for the first time that she
has been trapped by her dead fathers
enemies.
In order to prevent The conspirators
from securing the deeds to "Ihe Mas
ter Key" mine, Ruth locks them in
dresser drawer and puts the key IN heI
grip. The conspirators enter Ruth
room soon afterwsrd and, realizing that
she has been listening, seize her. Ii
the struggle Ruth faints and the con
spirators decide to get her out of th'
hotel at once. They phone for taxi
bundle Ruth up and rush her dowi
stairs through the lobby Of the hotel 4
the taxi, only stopping long enough t.
pay their bill.
The hotel clerk and house detective
think the hurried departure strange
and try to stop Drake and Mrs. Oar
nell. Failing in this they give chas
in another taixcab. The pursuit bring
them to Chinatown, where they arriv
in town to see Wilkerson force Rut
into an opium den owned by Sing Wal
former opium smuggler.
Dore meanwhile arrives in San Fran
: cisco and goes to the Manx hotel. Th
+, only suite vacant is that just given U
. by the conspirators. Dore unpacks h
l personal effects in the room frol
which Ruth has just been hurrie
!: away. One of the dresser drawers
: locked and Dore sends for a key. III
drawer is opened and, to his surpris,
! the young mining engineer finds deet
to "The Master Key" mine within.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
PRESS HAS PRAISE
FOR U. OF 0. CLUB

Ihe press in cities where the Uni
Verslty OF Oregon Glee Club, which
Will appear here tomorrow night. has
spoken in the highest terms of the
varsity entertainers. The Glee Club
has always drawn large crowd here,
ana 1t IS expected that the Heibronner
hall will be crowded tomorrow evening,
when the sweet singers and stunt men
make their annual bow to the Hood
River public.
Below are clippings pertaining to the
clubs concert:
(From 0regonian.)
Rouslng, amusing vaudeville and
good singing mark the excellent pro-
gram of the University of Oregon Glee
Club.
The boys" appeared in concert last
night at the Heilig on their 18th an
nual concert tour, and their uniformly
good work was received with warm
applause. Some of the "stunts" were
so original and laughter-pr provoking that
they are worthy of place in regular
vaudeville. The entire bill is easily
one of the best of the entire series, and
says much for the hard work and tai
ent shown by the director, Ralph H.
Lyman.
tFrom Albany Evening Democrst.)
The University Of Oregon Glee Clut
played havoc with the susceptibilities
and emotions of a large Bligh theatei
audience last night. That is tbs
length and height of the entertainment
the colegians gave and from the be
ginning to the end, one round of pleas
ure was offered the audience.
The Varsity young men can sing
play, dance, act and do scores of othe
things. They are really clever. Ever.
member was accorded round afte
round Of applause and only once o
twice before have music lovers bee
entertained SO pleasantly as they wer
last night, and this was when the Uni
versity of Oregon Glee Club appeare
here before.
(From Eugene Register.)
A large audience filled the Eugen
theatre last night to witness the debu
of the Oregon glee club in Eugene
The program was highly successful an
well planned.
The club is wonderfully well ba
anced. The stunts and skits wei
especially snappy ana pleasing. III
solos by Albert Gillette and the wor
of the quartette call for special mel
tion and are certain of being receive
well wherever they appear. The clu
will take its usual trip through easter
Oregon during the Christmas holida!
though the itinerary has been cut dow
this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31

Is prepared to DO any work In & the vete,in- g, m
ary fine. He can oe LOU Ioa.1 stars - '"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that the coun'
ty court of Hood River county will re.
ceive bids at the courthouse until SOC
D. M, January 6, 1915, from physi'
clans of said county for caring for the
county's poor for a period of one year
Said bids shall cover services and ex
penses and not include medicine anc
bandages. L. =. stanton,
County Judge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31

None but the best OF -four, butter and
lard are used in the making of our pies,
bread, cakes, doughnuts, cookies and so
forth at the Blue Ribbon Bakery phone
YOUR orders to 1918 and we will deliver
them free. d3tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31
For Sale

Eighty acres, Township 19, North,
10 East of Willamette Meridian, In the
Oak Grove District. VIII sell lot s1o
an acre. Telephone 2764 or write ii: A.
Hackett, Hood River, Ore. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-12-31

Rubber stamps at the Glacier office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-05
o offer shelter to such an old friend

TO offer shelter to such an old friend
as IF'
"Yes, yes, mademoiseIle' ne STAINS
mered. Permit me to conduct you 10
'sna. hrt poor one-not
sJeu us you rao ba Il used to-but, U
sou UIIi cond6sceud lady
Lead Tho ay," answered sitting
desperate inclination to burst into
hysterieal laughter As Zeuxis dragged
himself along the struggling road, ! att
his elbow. and the villagers following
at respectful distance. cast glance
backward 10 the aeroplane. / did not
like 10 leave ii there But where else
could take it2 ] felt confident that
superstition would restrain any Of the
inhabitants of SCOuto from laying
hands upon it and then perforce dis
missed the matter from my mind At
the yer& end Of the road we turned in
70 Il small cottage, Il peasants howell
containing buI Two rooms yet not un-
comfortably furnished in their PRINT
t4e fashion. a tallow candle was
burning upou q small table At the
door a dark.arouod woman-stood and
elarad suNellg at me before stepping
asIlea j permitting me to enter.
knew whom she must be. This
e.as The woman for whose sake the
Greek SPY had deserted his wife in
Paris the woman of whom Nine. Zeu1
la4 to1T mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-05

: advanced the superstitious Corslcans cans
Z. : ~ ~ way again and retreated before
60 e. rrnnipc in all directions in fear ol
~, NV erneruatural descent from Vne
,D5 rao,,os of the heavens. Small Wonder
~ - was the first aeroplane that ha1
oa@, l,,@ ontored the island. TO them
,nnaf have appeared none other tnan
sone ... saint, made manifest out OF the
clouds
The sight Of zepXis unneTyeu r, l.tn ta' 7
bnt Far moment only At all costs
ranst FeeD the dominance that | mao
Won But six and thirty hours rel
m9inod a most before ! must DeeiuI
nv return flight TO France and durlhsI
tfat brief time must Obtain 'neI
bonda rom him. and then, by hook orI
rroo1 i work uean his mind tAal neI
won consent brave the penis OF
~ .enra aeh uitn nae % give tnatI
e.asrce uhse would save ChafleSI
from the i-non aious fate Of traitor, q
s.epaad toward b'm and touehea
him on le shoulder Get upl ! said I
Then "a he oba5ed. like a man dazed'
I added Il louder tones so that the i'S'
teninp earsicans might hear:
"uaye YOU not hospitality enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-05
,copyrlght l3I3 by ". c. Chapman
SYNOPSIS.


SYNOPSIS
cHAFTER anne Ives s.. mascot oy
London to attend the e6roaation of King
GeorEe Her fataer Was the SON Of Coalt9
the "a SC son : vent 10 America waere a mar
ried Al his death he lelt anne y
~ - I5-g 49, Eg14r5 o3@ - s'e raa S,3 a'd ~
contain bonds Of the deflnet Ireach-
tanaln@ ,3HaI euHpany Oa the
er Maenig Who. oot lnowine lcr dem
P5y 253bosgs pr seae@e s 70 So aoa o o. {9e
father
e,t7 ,,.e,-n r. .u-.....-s...o o,.,a..o.
meet in London and yoludteefs to 90 as
...,.1 nasse1scr M.th frengh e3ntGstsat
Anne Can learn FL i5e1tIt. '''
.,-..-.
irn her atterpf5 f5 Z. IS edraies.ar fo *
roronatioD vuon the reuca aemlor and
i4svlto. H1ao 4, 'l@aroa6y .l, HIM. 0ale
entering one abbey ANNE los.s hr purse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
johnny Writes
: I Today

n. ". dnesday-spring is In the
air, and clarice, the waiter girl, got a
terrible case of spring fever
my goodness, she says to one OF the
luther girls, If could just get a good
job of housework out in the subarbs,
where / could hear the birds slngin,
and the cows calm to their mates,
certenly would duck this hash mill
well, says the luther girl, why don't
you take a slant at the ads in the pa
pers; there's plenty of people In the
subarbs lookin for broom swingers
so clarice she got a paper, and she
picked ad Of a family up in yonkers
that wanted a maid in small famely,
no Washin
she took trane up to yonkers and
she found the house all rite, with
glass around it and a cuppei OF trees,
regler SUBURBAN stuff
the lady Of the house looked clarice
ali over and then she says
am sure you will find 1t a nice
place, all you will have to do is the
cookin and sweepin and dustin and
ironin and get Jimmy and sadie ready
for skool and take the baby out rid
ing in his buggy and feed the chick
irs and cut the grass and help me
with the mending and sewing
o-.cuse me, iauy, asks clarice, but
Is the soil good around here
soil, says the lady, what has that
got to do with 1t
well says clarice, thought In my
spare time might raise vegetables
after which she took the next trane
back to n. ", and she is still stacking
wheats at the old stand
as long as you feel springy in your
inSideB, IL don't make 80 rnutCh diff
ferense where you are johnny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
Euening Star
Astrologer
Shadows ON the moon
FOretells trouble soon.
COPYRIGHT 1918
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel"
MARCH ~. 1914.

On this day a partial eclipse of the
Moon falling in the third ocean of
Virgo is read as threatening disease,
especially to children. Much sickness
will prevail in Paris and London,
astrologers predict while epidemics
will break out in Turkey. Thessaly
and in certain parts of the United
States Enteric fevers will be espe-
cially prevalent among women, it is
said, while cases of bronchitis and
pneumonia will multiply.
Planets good and evil contend for
dominating influences today. While
Mercury and Neptune are in beneffc
aspect, Venus veers from friendly to
adverse sway, and Jupiter Is mildly
adverse.
The tickle influence of Venus Is held
as threatening to all who would deal
with women, and love affairs are
under a rule which is said to be ex-
ceedingly dangerous
The confguration is inimical to
actors, singers, poets, artists and the
atrical managers. While it prevails
the tendency will be to inspire conf
dence, which will be betrayed
jewelers., merchants who sell arti-
CICS OI OiutliilClb Vi WOIlGfl > apparel,
glovers, modistes and milliners should
be cautious under this astral govern
ment.
1t is fairly fortunate day for sign
ing contracts or for literary work not
of poetic or dramatic character.
Advertisers, publishers and editors
of newspapers should benefit from the
stars, which are supposed to stimu-
late mental activities and give ready
recourse to new ideas.
Conditions are favorable for short
journeys or for minor changes in the
manner of living or in business af-
fairs.
Martial influences are revealed in
the horoscope of the King of Italy.
Mars, in opposition to Uranus. is read
as indicating trouble for him in May,
and an attempt to assassinate him is
a probability.
Trouble over postal affairs is pre-
dicted. There will be d satisfaction
concerning abuses of the parcels post
and great loss through this depart
ment, the seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
have a year of grave respc nsibilities,
as their stars are threatening. Those
who are employed should be especially
careful. Love affairs may cause heart
ache.
Children born on this day may be
alert in mind, Industrious and yet in
clined toward wastefulness. Boys may
be unfortunate in business and girls
may be untidy in dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

FIRST Critic wonder what the
artist was trying to convey in this
picture?
Second Critic-I am sure I don't
know.
First Critic-Let us ask that
gentleman over there
Second Critic-Sh-h No; that's tho
artist. He wouldn't know
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
HELPING THE CAuSE-

A minister was Mortified one Sun
day TO see boy in the gallery pelt-
ing the hearers in the pews with
horse chestnuts. AS the good man
looked up, the boy cried out: You
tend TO your preaching, mister; I'll
keep them awake"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11
HE THoUGHT oUIcKT.y.

"Hows this?" demanded his wife.
you were talking about jackpots and
fushes in your sleep last night"
'1-er-oh, yes! I tried a gambling
case in court that day." expla ned
the resourceful lawyer.-Louisyille
Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-11

Monoy 1ass TN the dnIerJ-A ais 10
an awful life. Two days out of Boston
and this monotonous rumble.
Happy Sam (riding the rods)-Gee,
1t was lucky I got me gimmers on
this spot; we're goin' sixty miles an
hour