davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Runs-Rice. Mcbride, and Chapman. Stolen
bases-Speaker t0. Two-base hits-Rice Nc
Bride. Three-base hit-Roth. Sacrifice hits
o. Neili, johnson. Sacrifice ny-shanks. Dou-
bic play .s. to Ca. GandiI A LI to
eskie to o. Neiii to Gandil. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; Nationals. 7. First base on
son, s. Hits-On Beebe, 4 In Z innings; on
Kiepfer, I in 1 Ia innings; OF Coveleskie, Q
In 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Klepfer,
(Morgan). Struck out-By Beebe. /: by
Kiepfer, /; by johnson, 8. wild pitch-John-
son. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
o. Ioushlin. Time Of same-2 hours and 20
minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

In the past II has been more or
less customary for summer torridity
to be the abb for losing ball clubs.
And right now the Grins. with every
other loser In the league. have been
battling against heat as we'll as dia-
mond opponents.
But there hasn't been a murmur
charging the heat with bringing de-
feats.
1t 10 a good sign.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
How Many Wins?

The Boston Red Sox hung up loS
victories to win the pennant Of 1915.
The Detroit Tigers managed to nose
out In front just 100 times.
But how many Victories will the
pennant winner of 1916 have?
II any team in the league could
win a hundred games this season 1t
would be the contender in the
worlds series.
The chances are that the ultimate
victor will hardly have ninety VIC
tories to his credit when the bell
rings.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
Mixture.

Samples Of cigarettes. samples Of SCUM,
samples Of hash:
These are a few Of the samples that
group
On O mustache.
Kansas City journal.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Where They Play,
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Literary Language.

my dear. this pie Is a poem. Your
own work."
1.-The cook collaborated." she admitted
with some observation-disclosures City
Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31
No Heat Alibis,

ness would come to his assistance
Tinker robbed the fans OF q result.
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

SUMMER RATES eles isn ,s:'S opsn ':
summer; Main 1878. Prof. wyntham. SIS 12th.
NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Open Thurs. Sat. evenings. Dancing. SiSs
MRS. COBB, 100 EYE ST. N. w.
Phone Main 2Si2 Lessons In day or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Eyenink
The Washington times., 1916-07-31

Lacquer to center. but he forced Smith
to 60 to the wall in right center for his
drive in the sixth. A wee bit more
pressure would have given the young
aluRger two bases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

$3.50 Fumed Oak Chairs ..........ss $3.50
$3.50 Mahogany Chairs ......... 5000
$3.50 Mahogany Chairs ..........S7.O0
$1,000 Mahogany Chairs $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
URGES GREATER
USES OF RIVER
Playground Expert Tells Har-
risburg to Make Most of
Susquehanna Basin"

Harrisburg has gone far in advance
of most cities of it's size in making the
best use of it's river basin for recre-
ational purposes but it still has :. long
way to go to get maximum results
from its splendid environment" de-
clared Victor r. Manning, field secre-
tary of the Fairgrounds and Recre-
alton Association of America, prior to
his departure for New York.
Mr.. Manning made cursory survey
of Harrisburg, it's Fairgrounds, recre-
ational facilities preliminary to the
more intensive inspection that is to be
made by T. S. Settle in the Fall. The
whole inspection problem, is the result
of the joint efforts of the school board
and Social Workers Club to improve
the city's community center facilities
after the summer playground season
closes
Mr.. Manning last evening was a
guest of honor at a big watermelon
feast at the McCormick's island camp
He's telling yet of the fun he had
The Suskuehanna basin, however,
attracted the eye of the visiting play
ground expert.
Your river basin is remarkable by
day; 1T is wonderful by night when
the lights along the wall are all aglow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

Your city has done wonders in the way
of getting the best possible use of your
water front; unlike many other cities
1t is not given over to commercial in
terests and enterprise. But you've still
very far to go to make the most of it.
The permanent organization of the
boatmen and other river enthusiasts is
a great step in the right direction.
Eventually you'll get the proper recog-
milton from the proper authorities.
Harrisburg's playground and park
system is remarkably we'll conducted; /;
| doubt If the recreational work could
be handled more efficiently But you
ing steetaoinrd taodlo tantantoantan
must not stop; your city must keep
stepping along to keep pace with the
times"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

ROSE BOUQUETS-Pink,
! Jack and all colors. Or
Price SOC. Spray ... AOC.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03
THE TEST OF AFFECTION

Wife (pleadingly)-I'm afraid,
Oliver, you do not love me any more
at least not so much as you used to.
Husband-Why? Wife-Because you
always let me get up to light the fire
now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., my dear!
Your getting up to light the fire makes
me love you all the more!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

We L V E T POPPIES -
Beautiful colors. or
Price soc. Friday -. ZCC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

i for shoterw
M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-03

$1,000 Mahogany Rockers ..... S6.75
s14.00 Fumed Oak Chairs SI1.5O
$500 Mahogany Chairs .........SI1.5O
$3.50 Mahogany Chairs ... $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
ANNIVERSARIES
 OF RING BATTLES

19O5-Sam Langfords and Young Peter Jackson fought 15-round draw at Baltimore. Young Peter was one of the first of Langford's boxing part ners. Always too good to be much in demand with paleface fighters, Sam discovered early in the game that it would be necessary to provide him. self with a meal ticket of his own color. Young Peter Jackson, Bal timore negro whose real name was Sim Tompkins, and Jack Blackburn. a Philadelphia negro, were the first to be honored by Than. The Sam
 Young Peter series began in 1905
 when they fought thfee times, Sam winning the first two and the third go- ing to a draw. They fought twice in
 1906, when each gained a victory,
 and in 1907 Sam defeated Youpg Pe- ter in a 20-round contest in Los An
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

"For ten years have suffered great, ly with indigestion, constipation, In a very bad form, my food would distress me and would turn sour and ferment which would bloat me up and cause gas pains, physically did not feel right up to the mark and was badly run down. Since taking Lax-a-Tone my stomach trouble and constipation has disappeared, I feel stronger and bet ter in every way and I am glad to ln- dorse. this tonic to my friends"
 Lax-a-Tone is for sale at Hartigan's drug stores, S1 Fairfield avenue, and Congress and Main streets.-AdT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The renomination of United States Senator Maritime by New Jersey Demo- crats will be considered by some as rehuke to the Washington administra- ton for refusing to back the farmer orator. in favor of Attorney General Wescott The White House never made any public announcement of its wishes in, the matter but the Demo cratic leaders were anxious to please President Wilson, as he wasn't parti- \cularly desirous of seeing Maritime re- turned to the senate. Maritime ran for United States senator in preferential primaries on Sept. 13, 1910. He re- ceived only 47,45S votes, but that was four times more than his opponent received. Nobody took the preferent- iaI choice idea seriously in those days, and Maritime was put in the race by some Bob Davis Democrats in Hudson county because they thought it would be, good joke. Governor Wilson, however, insisted that as the people had voted for Maritime it was up to the Democratic legislature to elect him., His stand resulted in MT. Will sons celebrated break with ex-United States Senator James Smith, then a state leader, who insisted that he. Emith, was entitled to the place. Will son stood firm for Maritime. the legisla- ture elected him on Jan. 23. 1911, and Smith passed out of politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
TEN YEARS | SUFFERER FROM
 STOMACH TROUBLE
Mir. c. E. Gilbert, 38 Ridge wood Place, This City, Tells Interesting Story About Lax-a-Tone.

Just because you are not incapacitat- ed from your business or pleasure the warning from stomach trouble should not go unheedef or serious results are bound to follow. These warnings take the form of dyspepsia, indiges- tion, dizziness, nervousness, constipa- tion, headache, backache, that tired run down feeling and various other symptoms indicating a deranged stom- ach, which can be restored to its normal condition by Lax-a-Tone, the new Herbal system Tonic. MT. Gilbert says:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
NO PRESENT EQUALS JEwELRY

It always comes back to this. you want yoar gifts first of all to please. and then to be as practical and last ing as they may.
 What is there that carries with 1t the spell of piece of well chosen jewelry even though it be inexpensive?
 What really lasts so long or is used on so many occasions? Our stock includes diamonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29
se1es. Young Peter and Blackburn

geles. Young Peter and Blackburn were Sam's regulars until the former quit the ring and Blackburn was sent to prison for careless use of firearms. Joe Jeanette then became Langford's s steady, and they fought all over the map. Later Langford took on Sam McVey as his regular with Jim John son as a substitute, and Langford and McVey performed their famous brother act in all the important cen ters of pugilistic culture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

watches. jewelry of every description,
 cut glass, silver ware. toilet and man,- curing sets, clocks. etc. You will find our prices as inter-
 esting as our stock. M. J. Buechler the reliable jeweler., 4s Fairfield ave
 nue, near Middle street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

Call for a general strike of all union workmen in Seattle as means of aid- ing striking longshoremen was voted by the Central Labor Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-29

The steamship Victoria arrived at Seattle from Nome with more than $1,000, 900 of new gold.
 President wilson pinned the Eagle Scout badge of honor on Boy Scout MacMorris of Hazelton, Pa-
 Six men were killed on board the British steamer Wairuna by an expio- sion of benzine when the vessel was unloading at New South Wales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NEWPORT.

Aaron II. Grout has purchased the Il.
NJ. Mansur property on Second street
Mrs. II. p Leavitt is in Montreal for two
weeks, the guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Coffin.-Mrs. Susan Pelsue of Rutland is
the guest of Mrs. J. G. oakley, Bay View
aVenue.-Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure and chill
dren were guests of Miss c. j. Bowley this
week.-Dr. and Mrs. +. -. Badger have
returned from a trip to Manchester.-Mrs
Flora Murphy of Lowell was the guest of
Mrs. Rose Sawyer last week.-Mrs.. 7. F.
Streeter left Monday for Cowansville-
Miss Ella Mclaughlin, beauty specialist
of St Johnsbury, is in town for two
weeks.-B. r. Webb is in Clarcmont-
Mrs. Greenwood of Lyme, y. H., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Moody.-Mr and
Mrs. II. o. Shurtlen Of Winnipeg are
guests of Mrs. Annie Crane.-JudEe Elisha
Lane is able to be out after quite Il severe
illness-Frank Grumont of Morrisville was
in town over Sunday - Miss Mabel oakley
has returned from n visit to Concord
Miss Kathleen Ram spent few days in
LemoXville last Week.-Mrs.. +. L. Pinney
is absent from +. d. Flints store on ac-
count Of illness.-Mrs H. +. Weeks and
Mrs. j. NJ Cunningham attended the
annual meeting of the Woman'S Auxiliary
at Montpelier this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
THE FARM TRACTOR.

Output of tractors for farm work this
year is variously estimated at 5000 to
10000 There are now about Is compan-
les producing tractors for farm work, and
many are doubling last seasons output.
Practical adaptation of oil or gasoene
motive power to farm work is of Compar-
atively recent origin and the farm tractor
industry may be said to bc in its expert
mental states. Tractors now being manu-
featured range from the small garden
tractor, which sells at about $50, to larger
machines used for drawing ,e plows at a
time, selling as high as 5000 to 5000.
Machines for general farm use cost 500
to 81 COO each.
Practical machines for small farms now
being turned out are known as the 1.-TWO
and three plow" outfits. These are adapt
able to almost any sized farm, but prove
most economical If used on farms of not
less than TO acres. Experience has shown
that economy in use OF tractor on a
farm is FROM first, its ability to de heavy
work rapidly ana accomplish it in season;
second to pillow deeper than by horse
power; and third, to save in cost of la
Dor
The tractor will probably never replace
the horse on the farm, and its function is
only to do Improbable labor of the horse
on a profitable basis Estimates as to cost
Of horse labor versus power labor ON the
farm are misleading because horses are
Indispensable to the farm, and the only
basis for comparison, therefore, should
be between cost OF operating a farm with
horses alone and cost of operating with
tractor and a reduced number of
horses.
Number of horses a tractor will displa ce
varies according to conditions of farm
inc Il
ate comparison can be made except under
identical conditions. canvass by de.
partment of agriculture showed that in
the corn belt on % farms where 1.loi
horses had been kept, 263 were displaced
by tractors. These figures would indicat.
that work OF one out of four horses can
be prohtably done with a tractor. Cen.
| sus bureau has estimated that substitution
or tractor, costing about 5000, for som,
of the horses used on l60-acre farm ir
Illinois would result in saving more thar
500 annually, not including profit that
can be made by having available bel
power for daily miscellaneous work.
Inc greatest economy in use of the trac.
TOR lies in the fact that work can b,
done on time and advantage taken of fay,
orah!e weather 1t is estimated tina
farmers lose millions annually becaus,
blowing, tilling and threshing cannot b,
done Just when it should A tractor ma,
be made to work a hours in the dav. if
necessary, under conditions where n horse
cannot.
whereas the horse-drawn pillow will fur.
row to depth of about five and one-hali
inches under normal conditions, the trac.
tor pillow can conveniently turn over to y
depth of seven inches Exposure of these
additional one and one-half inches of rich
subsoil means increased crops and in.
/ creased revenue for the farmers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
LOWELL.

DR. and Mrs. Parmeter of Montpelier
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. GURUS
Thursday. Mrs. Marrinott Durivage was
in St Johnsbury and vicinity last week.
visiting relatives.-M. r. Alexander spent
the weekend in West Burke with MS
father, T.. Il. Alexander.-MissE Elsie Du-
charme of Westfeld is spending the week
with her grandmother, Mrs Peter Gard
ner.-Mrs Louis Touchette has gone to
Westfield to spend an indefinite time with
her aunt. Mrs. Edward Ducharme.-H. H.
Newton has sold the several acres OF land
south of and adjoining lsIael sylvester 3
buildings to him.--Mrs. l.. o. Sandborn
was in North Troy Monday Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Sheltra are parents of daughter
born November 1O-A W. Farman is i'll.
Word has been received by a. j. Steb-
bins of the accidental death Saturday OF
his SON. Selden r. Stebbns Of AnyoX, r..
c. The remains will be brought here for
burial.-Mrs. r. V. Newton and son, Ro-
bert are spending n few days in Eden
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Wes-
comh.-Mrs. G. II. Wiley of Westfeld Wis
tied her brother a. w. Farman, and fam
ily last week. Mrs. A. G.. Cello spent a
few days last week in Bloomington at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
e Newton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
FORESTDALE.

Muriel Brown is passing a weeks vaca-
ton at Island Pond.--Mrs Mary Gloadc
and daughter of Champlain, n. Y, visit
ed her brother, Philip Burs, recently
Thad Newton of Hartford, Conn, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. New
ton Albert Wilbur and Albert Gould,
who have been visiting their parents here.
have returned to Hartford, Conn.-Thc
Ladies' Guild of Grace Church will hold a
sale of fancy articles, aprons and food at
Blodgett hall Thursday and Friday eve
nings November % and a. An entertain
ment will be given each evening. Harry
Bryant died at the Mary Fletcher hospital
November s. following an operation for
appendicitis and other complications. He
had been i'll a few days. The funeral was
held at the W. NJ Church Sunday after
noon the Rev. l.. T.. HAYES officiating.
Intcrment was in Forestdale.-Carl Duns-
more died at the home of his father-in-
law Theodore Blodgett. November after
a lingering illness, following an operation
for appendicitis. The funeral was held
Friday. lnterment was in Mortified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. susan Hubbard died at the nome
of her grandson, Louis Hubbard, Monday
night. Mrs. Hubbard was one OF the old
est persons here. having reached 9t-f..
s. French has gone to windsor on busi-
ness Mrs Cora Burdett is visiting friends
in Brandon.-A son. Edward Leslie. was
born to Mr.. and Mrs chester Pierce No
venrber 6.-Miss Leda Smith of Gaysvlile
was a weekend guest in town.-Mrs.
Ann Wright died at tho home of Frank
Parmcntcr Friday. The remains were
taken to East Randolph for interment
Sunday.-Fred Russ moved his family to
east Barnard Tuesdly. They expect to
make their future home on the farm that
he recently purchased from Melvin Cox
Lawrence Edgcrton was in Montpelier last
week William McGovern of LyndonVille
visited at the home of his brother, j. f..
McCiovern, last week.-Mrs.. John Slater
was called to Barre Monday to attend the
funeral of Il relative.-Mr. and Mrs. w. II
Nichols are visiting in Boston this week
Mrs. Eugene Smith returned from two
weeks visit to Ripton Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
NORTHFIELD.


Election passed on quletly mere "l'no"e''
large vote was cast TWO Pa'I"lH W.
necessary to eject town repreSeh't''Ve
Matthias cannon Jr'' democrat VIZ me
on the second ballot With nine maJofl'S'
The result OF the oallo's III de'al. wa do
follows: Whole number cast, 'H ne'eS-
sary Tor choice' ~ MatthiaS C"n''"' ' -"
ana -6o ana -'' on 'he second pall't,
liam T.. Duhsmore ~ ana IA u. ~ an
dre"S' ~ SCATTERING To- TN inc u' w.
lot H2 votes were really cast OUT D p'"''Ns
were thrown out
y special tram VIII leave here 'o-uas
at one c'ocN snarp Tor MohtpeH'i 0O '.
al may nave an opportunity to atlehu we
EeW fheianu frult snow Returhl'S' 'in
ucKe' VIII he sood on the eNen'nS ",.'
Tram or tue evening mix tralh'-lne u
gagement has been announced OF MISS
Anna Cole OF New York city to fIolesSor
mares . ,"r'e'on OF NorWlon Nh'Ee'
SltN.-Ihe ladies' of St Mary's Ch"r'h WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
MONTPELIER.

Mrs. Alice knight, wife of Dclbert D..
Knight, died Saturday afternoon at her
home in the Hyde building, Barre
street. after an illness of six months,
undergoing a serious operation last May
in the Mary Fletcher hospital, Buring-
ton. She had apparently recovered but
was taken i'll several weeks ago while
visiting in Boston and grew steadily
worse. She was the daughter of William
and Mary (CrossetD Smith. being born
in Waterbury, July ., 1866 She had re-
sided practically all her life in this city,
She is survived by her husband and
mother, Mrs. Gcurgianna Smith. a sister.
Mrs Blanche Whitcumb OF Cambridge.
Mass, and one SON Carl, of White River
Junction. Her marriage to Mr. knight
took place October r. 1872, it being her
second marriage. The funeral was
held Tuesday at two O'Clock at Christ
Church, the Rev. +. Barnby Leach. the
rector, officiating Burial was IN Green
Mount cemetery.
The death of Miss Nellie NJ. Rye, for
n number of years teacher in the pri-
mary GRADES of the public schools. occur
red Friday evening at the home Of l.. s.
I'sko, 81 College street. with whom she
resided for about Is years, Funeral serv-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Felix Mitiguy, aged 81 years, who
with his family came the first of this
month from East Berkshire to occupy
the farm which he had bought from
Mrs. w. a. Durham. died Sunday morn
ing of apopleXy, having been only
slightly Ill the previous evening. He
is survived by his wife and six children.
He operated the milk route established
20 years ago by w a. Durham, who
died recently. Following a prayer serv-
ice conducted by the Rev. j. Wesley
Miller Monday afternoon the remains
were borne to East Berkshire. where
the funeral was held Tuesday at
the CONGREGATIONAL Church.-Local
democrats celebrated their national vic
tory with an automobile parade and
band concert Saturday evening. Thirty
cars bearing flags. torches and colored
lights were in line and IA large crowd
was addressed by .. 6. sawyer of
sharon from the Bethel Inn balcony
The Rev. +. +. Dixon is visiting his
brother, who is pastor of the Congrcga-
tional Church at Monmouth, Me.--Mrs.
\. NJ Fletcher Jr., of Ludlow, has been
visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Arnold.-N. +. elf
ford of Burlington has been visiting
his son, G. G. Clifford.--D. G.. Cole of
East Walpolc, Mass, is visiting at f. +.
McCulloughs ,-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Aldrich, who spent the past year in Rut-
land, are with their daughter Miss
Hattie Aldrich.-A group of rifle
club members worked on the new
range at John Keleher's field last Sat
urday, putting it in shape for use next
season and possibly for some practice
this fall supply of rifles and am
munition was recently received by the
club.
Mrs. Frank Trask, aged 20 years, died
Sunday in the town of Randolph. near
East Bethel, after an Illness of several
months from hardening of the arteries
She is survived by her husband, daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mabel Tyler, and three sons
Clayton Trask of Gaysville, Edgar Trask
of East Bethel and Leon Trask. who lives
at home The funeral was held Wednes
day at II 900 a. m, with interment at the
Fast Randolph cemetery, the Rev. j. Wes-
lev Miller officiating.-About 30 members
and guests we're present at the regular
meeting Monday of the Woman's clut
held at w. G. Cliffords There was live
ly discussion of community Spirit led
by Mrs. S. NJ. Washburn. Miss Adelina
clifford gave a piano solo and Mrs d. f.
Carney a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-16
RIGHT ON THE JOB.

ohe saturday evening Mrs. Flaherty
SAID to her husband who is "A successful
contractor; Mike, Father Burke is to
preach tomorrow at St Patrick's
church, and you've often ted me YOU
wanted to hear him" Yes. Jane. | do
want to hear him They say he's a fine
speaker But, for pity sake. Mike, if
you do come with me, keep awake, You
know you're always falling asleep dur
ing the sermon" I'm do my best. Jane ="
Next day, when Father Burke began TO
preach Mike watched him for five min
utes and then dropped off to sleep. re-
lates Everybody's. When they were
back home Jane gave Mike tongue
flashing. well, Jane" said Mike in self
defense. Its just this way. When | en-
gage new hand ! watch him to see IL
he's ON the job, AS soon as ! find he is eff
hcient and Woodworking | don't bother
about him any more. Now, as soon as
Father Burke began ! saw he was right
on to his job, so | Leednt worry about
him, And then in spite of myself let
GO"