davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

inclined. on cot, or bed Of oouEhs,
In hammock. or IN steamer chair.
When awake, you needs must oc'
cupy your mind, else Tie old worry
ing thoughts will crowd In upon you
Occupy II by studying the sky. the
trees. the flowers. the myriad living
things In the open spaces around
you.
Take along q few nature-study
books that viii assist In keeping NJ
your interest, and viii tell you more
about the life Of the great outdoors
than you have even suspected be
fore.
II you wish. I'll help you choose
your reading matter Of this kind
Just write 70 me. in the care OF this
newspaper. enclosing a stamped and
addressed envelope.
Extenc your observations as your
strength Increases. But never over
DO. Exhaustion Is q thing you must
zealously avoid
BE sure. moreover. to have com
petent medical man look you over
carefully before you 60 70 your
quiet place.
There may be complications. phys
zeal conditions. that must first BE-
corrected. Take the precaution. &C
cordingly. OF consulting your physi-
clan as 10 this.
II he nnds that no real hindrance
II present--set back 20 nature as
soon as you can. and let nature con
tinue TO minister TO you until you
once more feel really able TO cope
with the cares and tasks OF the or
dinary life.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

should be careful no, 10 let people
with colds come near baby
once a baby has had heavy
cold. II tecomes sensitive and takes
cold more easily. Especial care IL
needed for such babies.
n you wrap the baby as protec-
ton against drafts and keep y IN
the air and sunshine II will probably
not get more eolds-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
The Old Gardener Says

Hollyhocks can be started from
seed any time this month. but II
Is not advisable 10 wait later. n
the seed Ia sown In q cold frame
or open seed bed and the young
plants set out In the garden
when wen started they will 10
through the winter nicely with
little protection. and In the spring
may be moved 70 any desired
location. The amateur must not
be surprised. however. II the col.
ors are not Just those expected.
for hollyhocks often fail TO come
true
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Play Safe, Always

San Francisco man. driving high-pOwered
automobile undertood 10 beat a Southern Pa
cifc train 10 crossing He did-by about IS
inches. All four Of the occupants 81 The car
were killed. Probably the driver OF the car de-
served his fate for his foolhardiaess but he took
three innocents TO eternity with him, two OF
them women.
An irresponsible fool and high-powered car
make a deadly combination.
But there's a moral in every tragedy. There's
one in this-for you and good many other
folks. Don't try 10 beat a train at its OWL
game Safety first.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
From Another Point OF NeD
By c. T. S.

'Mornin'. S goin' t be mother hot
one" Chestnuts!
Adam Zutzitz got permission from the
probate court to change his name. Jake
Hug" is the monicker he prefers to go
around by.
What" asks S. D. p. S, from over
has become of the old-fashioned theory
that artillery engagements in the Euro
pean war were productive Of so much
rain7"
We note that S. s. Mcclure, who gets
out q magazine and lot of newspapers,
also gets out of London.
Newark boasts waiter who stands six
feet. two, from tip to tip.
Bones-Mistah Intolocu,ah. Why DO De
workmen on de Billy Sunday tabernacle re-
mind me ub q man gettin his hair cut on
Saturday night?
Observation-Disclosures, Bones. Il IL because
both are preparing place up above.
Bones-Yah. yah. yah! You missed =,
Mistah Intolocutah, by a mile. Ds, aia't 4,
Interlocutor-well. then. Bones Why 30
the workmen remind you Of a man getting
his hair cut on Saturday night?
Bonss-Causs dey Is both gettn' ready
for Sunday.
AS we understand Judge Codd when
a husband hits his wife in the face with
an alarm clock, it's time she was given
q divorce.
Ia - fo11 rfy1n
ably won't mention it, but who feel just
the same that II seems kind OF natura
to be living on skipped streets and watch
ing the cars go by without stopping
81 remember your writings" said the
kindly lady to the poet she found in q
poorhouse. People had nothing but
praise for your verses"
"Yes," observed the poet, that was
the trouble, ma'am."
From the Lost and Found column:
VIII pay liberal reward for return Of fox
terrier dog, white. slightly lame answering
name Of Spot"
Spot might be found among the "a a
st. Louis college professor says he has
just discovered on the sun.
They couldn't convict man in Topeka
of stealing a carload Of glue. Couldn't
make ii stick.
But who in Grand Rapids is Charles
II. Bender?
Automatic safety gates are said 20 be more
efficient than human hsgmen. They are oper
sted by electricity and In 5000 tests they failed
only four tlmas
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Redemptive Pride.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

NSopyTknt. 1910, oy FRANK
The failures, and all the bitterness Of
life, arise from our non-appreciation of
ourselves.
1t is folly for man to think more
highly of himself than he ought to
think" and at last always brings him
into ridicule; but to think too meanly
Of ones self is far worse, and the end
thereof is collapse of one kind or another,
boredom, restessness. disappointment,
perversion self-ruin or crime.
There is but one tragedy in the world
1T is for man to forget he is the son
of God.
You will have noticed, In your own
case, that you never did mean thing, a
thing cowardly or base. planted seed Of
regret that bore its flower of shame and
fruit of remorse. that you did not pre-
pare the ground for il by q mean opinion
of yourself.
And whenever you have had a mood
where. if only for an hour, you felt the
calm sublimities of noble impulse as your
own, where you pictured yourself to
yourself as wholly gentleman. incapable
of an unworthy action. the result Of it
was invariably something you were
glad Of
Fine deeds are such sure crop from
fine thoughts about ourselves that it is
a wonder we do not more engage in such
farming.
Pride is of two kinds, which ought to
be very carefully distinguished. There is
a septic, evil pride, and there is whole
some, conserving pride.
Vicious pride is when q man feels set
up on account of what other people think
of him. Saving pride is the satisfaction
a man takes in the good opinion he has
of himself.
The first kind is a begkar at every
mans door, 1t is liar and wants repu-
tation for what it has not done. 1t is
thief, a daw that struts in praise
feathers that it has stolen from some
peacock's tail. 1t is an imposter and
greedily accepts laud which it knows to
be undeserved.
This kind "goeth before fall" and
exposure waits for its possessor at every
corner; for no man is ever ridiculous
for what he is, but only for what he Is
not and pretends to be.
This is the pride that brings on the
downfall of kings and all of them whose
glory is in high place and not in high
~ w
by to break their hearts. 1t is the dia-
bolical attendant Of all Getting On, Of
success in competition, and Of that salt
and desert thing called Station In Life.
Every white angel from heaven has its
black counterpart from hell, and this
false pride, which is all most people I'M
derstand pride to be, is the rascally in1s-
tator of that true and redemptive pride
that makes souls great.
Real pride consists in my believing
that | am something superior, something
godlike in a godlike world. 1t Is part
Of that mystic symbolism that informs
all religions and has lifted men above the
beasts.
For of any worthwhile religion this Is
the substance quote from Burne-
Jones. THAT men learn to believe of
all things here that they are but dim
revelations of hidden glory. that every
finite thing in this vast universe is
| linked by ultimate relation to some eter-
nity. is bound indissolubly to the feet OF
God"
And. above all, to believe this about
himself.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27


treatment IL a
dose of castor oil
and the rubbing
OF vaseline freely
into the nose.
Colds are often
caught from other
people. Mothers
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

Never leave . young baby In the
path of a current Of air from an
electric fan.
Little babies are subject. FIRST. to
diseases caused By too much food,
and second TO disease caused By dis
orders OF the breathing system. Con.
tagious disease arc not common In
children under q year old IL they are
Dreast.fed
Rickots IL one disease that comes
from improper feeding. The baby
does not receive the proper nourish-
ment and its bones are soft Such
babies are slow TO walk and often
are boWiegged. Babies who have
ricketts, catch cold very easily.
We tpend q thousand dollars on
the care of pigs for every one spent
for the conservation Of infanthood.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Concealed

We'll. Willie. how are you? We
don't see as much OF you az we used
to-"
NO, am, I'm in long pants now"
New York World
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Gain: suo.erps. ard An Agent

Gain: Subscribe ard An Agent
To tie Editor or The Tunes:
want 10 take your paper by The
year; wha, Is the subscription
price, have been Informed that
IL Is a temperance paper with no
liquor ads in II. so you should have
the support Of all good temperance
men.
II you have agents 10 get sub
scriptions. send me your terms 10
agents. and will see what can do
II n. UEDYARD.
P'S am inclosing clipping
from the Michigan Christian Advo-
cate
Caseville. Mich. July IS. 1915
Tn. common council OF Detroit has
made the Detroit DAILY Legal News
The "ofhciai paper Of the city. 70
stead Of The Times. which has for
some years held that contract. The
Times directly charges land It's con
tention IL borne out by other evil
isnceD that this action by tn. council
IL taken because that paper has been
outspoken against the saloons and
the whols booze business. that the
Royal Ark tthe political organi-
nation 81 saloonk.epers) has been
back OF tn. campaign 20 Dust the
Times. and that the saloon elsmsnt
In the council were lined up against
II; That seems very evident. The
Times IL simply proving that II costs
a secular journal 20 f.ariessiy advo-
cate riEhtsousness and take a high
moral stand The Times has been
pioneer In Detroit daily Journalism.
hrst in rigifiy excluding liquor Ad-
vsrusing. and then in lighting the
LIQUOR traffic at all times with con-
sistsncy and badness While II IL
true that the Legal News made low
sr bid for the official printing. 81 4.
not "nevspaper OF general circu-
lstion,' as required. and 4, was given
the contract. instead of The Times.
20 punish the latter for being so
very. very dry This paper CON
graduates The Times. and hopes the
good psople Of Detroit will more than
make up 10 n In other ways the loss
" sustains because % IS devotion
and that % It's gifted editor. James
seherraerhorn. 10 principle
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
The Keep Well Column
eUMM Err coLDe.

Babies like groNn-ups are liablo
o summer colds"
The safest and most effective
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27
Let the People
Rule-and Write

Or. Williams Work for the Boys.
10 the Editor o; me Times:
Your stand FOR Or >)bert T. VII
liams for coroner was appreciated
by me; he has done so much for the
boys on the cigarette habit.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. JOHN McROBblN. SR
BEDFORD. Mich, July %. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-27

Automatic safety gates are said 20 be more
efficient than human hsgmen. They are oper.
ated by electricity. and In 5000 tests they failed
only four times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

You don't think" put forward
someone else. that he discovered
what We had hidden. and really
thought he stole them-in his sieen-
or something Ike that. meanl
He may be so terrified at his po-
sition that he may have rushed OF
drowned himself or something.
Who knows
'Oh. he wouldn't he 90 scared rs
all that said Benford uncomfor-
tahly.
THE PIoT EXPLAINED.
The light was switched or aEain.
ana the little party trooped slowly
out into the corridor once more
a hgure loosely clad In an over
coat was standing By the stairs
WHAT'S upf' asked the ngurs.
coming forward 20 meet them.
Why. it's Kent cried Benford
ROOM
Wen. I've only Just come from
there heard YOU chaps. and
wondered what on earth vas ,hs
matter. so came along and"-
But we've Just come from your
room. You weren't there The
room was empty-no clothes or
anything about"
Which room wns thatT'
Why. your room. ] tell you-No.
y. or course"
but SO. 10 ian't my room, 7 tell
you protested Kent. I'm IN No ~.
on the next noor.'
"fuf but someone haf tars- 20
III insisted Ecnford. som sors VS.
sleep'ns there tonight. There was
portmantcau Iu there. and ~fsht
things laid ON tho bed. and 60 on
when when Z went In there
earlier ln tho evening"
frcerh nzurc had Joined fhs
group Herfo-I. swinging rou,d
r"cornIzed tho manager Of the
hotel and uut r. question.
NO. said the manager. there.
no one sleeping Iu 80 % fo.nfeht
DO had been lrf. hut the gentleman
who took DO decided 90 so % London
o. the night train. after all
How long ago Easped psnford
'H on hour back. . should say.
IiH came down soon after YOU cen
iIenrn boa gone 90 bed ren5rr,-
Dor telling him 10 would be near
tnlnr. hut he'd iIef manage 90 rafrn
tHr express m he walked sharnfv."
NIn wHs her What was hfs
name What was pc Iikofs vas ne
nnNInue chorus
Don, know much stou, him.
admitted the manager Hes never
boon hero before Ur vac r4trer
ar elderly gentleman And hfs
rIwr was "ycs-hIa name was Pas.
krtf.
-uIi he leave any any resssrsr-
1HHtrrrI T.nf1rI
Sow come to fhf-t rF 10. -
o.f cay ronrthIrr about asking Won
i' FHu fII ruf fHIrE Dr. vnas rsr.f,i
f.I0N. a.r AND fancy r4If .g,,.,
fH.rr about what H nice Dot rf -.
f..... 5000 wore H.H H...r a.rr.. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

what are you going 20 contribute
toward the good object2 The more
there r.. the morrier the fun. don't
forget My word. Kent viii blink
when he sees this lot found in his
ROOM
\ couple more watches. n silver
Cigarette case. gold sovereign
purse, and one or two other trinkets
were added. At Mr. Paskett's sug-
gestion a tabulated list was made
OF the property. so that no disputes
should arise later on.
better slip upstairs and hide
" In his room now" remarked Ben
FORA ANYBODY know the number
for certain"
do" said Mr. paskett. "Tt's
No. II. And I was going TO suggest
thar you should conceal the things
there before he came back. II he
rocked hts door on retiring. our
plan might be spoiled"
Mr. Bcnford. without further de-
lay. slipped stcnlthiiy M the stairs.
4 minute later he returned 10 in
form the company that he had safe
" thrust the bundle into dark
corner 81 the cupboard In 80. II.
No one saw you. I hope o." ques-
toned ar. raskett. anxiousIy.
"Not n soui'' chccrfuIIy stated
Mr. Reuford
4 few minutes later Cyr1 Kent.
vet aud wind blown. came back
into tho FmYLIrE-rDofn. N1 ore
professiug any particular cordfaiity
toward him. he went or 90 bed
couple ~ hours later Mr Rem
ford. in state % dcshabIlle. came
out into the hotel corridor Reused
hf the noise Do was making. two or
H
rooms They were clad BOO 20 SINH
larly ilrht manner. and they wlnked
joyouslv az each other
W OH pretend we've searched the
reet of the house, whispered Rem
ford And then we'll burst into
krutr room and insist on searching
therc for our.er stolen property"
ne led tho way Co so. H.
BETTER knock FIRST" advised one
~ the others. He may boz o. nerve
0ur. hIrh'v strung chan. zee may
DO alarmed 10 We rush into his room.
Tie might iurrp out 90 tho window
in his frahf. or something l.tc that
You ntvcr know what people may
a. when they're suddenly aroused
OUT or their sleep
Gathering outside rho door Of 40.
S. The group chutkleI evrertantfv
while Hsrfnrd raped on tho nan-
eia There was no reply and 10
raped more inaistenty stu t1ers
was rD reply
"weu 30 straight in,- announced
Ben ford
THE group swept into me room,
Someone switched on tNe electric
light Tho ru"m waH empty. Rene
ford dashed toward fhe cupboard
End rrar.ned no fraufIraIIr
"Tho Things are Eono.' he en-
rrIn.rf Imr'".
"NUuHe Kent fnfrr ffr".. cleared
out win fHrm.' eurreafed snre-
one cor eIse he's pulling our I.r-
In rrf.ru Ties hidden them. and
now he's IyIrE low before nr r.a .rs
the rerf move strikes me he's
roinG to have the best of tHo Joke.
after aIf"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

eurnte one or two Of those pres
snt chucl,led reminisccutly. II wa
clear that Charlie Bcuford was the
inevitable humorist Of the party.
A minute later the young man
returned and sat down again at nc
table. \ hush fell on the room inc
rarsfsh Mr.. Benford winked at his
cronIes and turned toward the table
How do you do. your graeeF' ne
asked.
Tine young man looked Up with
slightly elevated eyebrows.
Come. YOU don't deceive us'I
continued the witty MI Bcnford.
own up. uovi You are the Duke
OF Ditchwatcr. travelling ineogr
aren't 9youF'
The young man smiled good
humoredly.
"No. I'm travelling IN leather
goods" he replied.
There WAS a JUST pcrcepflhle pause
Those commercial gentlemen who
had already suffered from Sir. Ben
ford'a sarcasm raised their heads
hopefully
That's PITY" said Nj Benford.
when the worst comes % the worst.
you won't bs able 70 support life by
eating your samples. and thea you'u
starve al the sooner
wow. that's a good idea" arqui-
erced tho youuE man lmpsrturnbly.
81 never thought how handy II
would he 90 be able % eat ones
sample. May Z ask " hat you travel
in airf
SIR. Berford did not reply. An
uriderfInrd voice supplied tho true
answer
Cattle food'
There was roar 90 laughter. Ths
Old gentleman hy the IRE srorfed
imuateufly. SIR Brnford scowird.
Bot the others present seemed not
unRrafffed 90 witnessing the hu-
nIorfats diar0unturs
'vsry EooIf That's one % vouf"
remarked ST. Bedford beIHfr1Iy
y suppose you're the sharp boz q
the famUg1f
$50. I'm the fool % tho family
That's why they made me- CONF
nerr.aI traveller"
Again tHers VAS chuctls. The
company ODD not boo fHe leaaf o..
pear to resent The bulletins. 90
Ions nH ST. Benford was caught in
the storm
and what makes yau mink
you're Commercial frrveIIrrF'
asked tfr Hanf0r1 HHtfhInrIy
Mv rHIeH book. vas the reply.
There's n1 folly like hoaafIrr. POI
fafd NJ Earf1rI "To hear new
hand like rn1 bo1af.rr Is raura.
QUE positively unuar0lr| Whom
you've bad my experience. and
travelled otrr.a here fn hr received
With fHa greatest frI.rT.f|u and
r'arrrf and when. IEr roo. sou
com" fn foruHrdIrr rr..rr Tor
f..HHrr.r of pounds 30 1 elmo. ffrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

friend who has Just gone outi' eH-
claimed Mr.. Paskett. lrrltably. II
want TO study that young mans
methods. / don't mind admitting
20 you gentlemen that that young
fellow has played havoc with our
business in these parts our regu-
lar man was no good against him
81 all SO ! took our man on the
rosG TO- spell. and I'm taking his
place myself"
GOOD deaf commented Henford.-
And that cockahoop YOUNG chap
would fee' pretty BATTERED n he
knew the real reason for your pres
ence here"
'Tis Won't -es' 20 cocFahoop by
so .'Lse I'VE DOR with him. Erimly
threatened HT paskctt. He wants
tsti1E down aov,ral pegs And. by
J"ye. neli hs taken down several
:sEs before he's msry hours oiderr'
ard how o. u gong 20 % dOnsr
asked Hcufo-J
mars -HE rROBITM.
There I must confess In rather
~ loss" cor rcdsd the old gentle
man. IL only We could think %
s7m-thinE-say In the nature %
practical 5oks-it ouFl; % pro-
~. ~ with so~is entertainment.
and the young 1artlrspra with
lsssou NOT fo be 20 sure ~ himself
we might make him on apple
pie ueg" nGznrdca Eenf1rd. dg-
l,auefr
"ChIdish' Primitive r,pnsd the
old gentleman. We want something
much more far.reachinE than THAR
We want something chat Will make
Dim feel on fool for tho rest 90 his
Ife whenever no thinks o. this
evening something thnfII make
him feel silly and awkward when
ever hs meets nuy Of us again"
'1favc you any tricks ~ that
Forf ON top. Eenford f" asked the
blff0uholcd man You've always
boosted sou can ON any order. you
know.
ESQ. 7 haven't. rut ru foir IN
with any ono who has promised
Urrford. rarkfirE. "tu teach the
young urVtart OBJ t.y to Del funny
with rn"
"star'" exclaimed SIR raskett
Something has fuef REQUIRED 90 my
memoir. IIsnar Dol silent. afI -
ynu. Do ordered nlfhwIfafIvsly.
-vrfe try t1 remember che de-
tsUa
Dec rore r-1 paced mo room Then.
rIfh ar exclamation Of malicious
rafIrf1.flnn. bel halted and faced me
loupHr.
o. remember now" be- srtd IL
unH H rru.IH. arrure ~ my fffhera
BE was commercial traveller In
che old DAYS rnd ono evening DO
end some follow commercials en-
r.urfnrrI iIlf Hu ID Hn object IHuHNIs
.nufh aH fhIH unlocked cub. Kent
THfE wrrr 100 staying In frc a1H1s
hotel f.r DRAGON Hf I.Hr.H|rmfnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

come forcing your Conversation on
US IN this manner. ! don't know
"Impudent young EIncompoop"
exclaimed the old gentleman ~ the
hreside.
MY name - Rent-Cyru Kent"
explained the young man. Tn
with Weston. Yates & Co"
Shouldn't think you're likely 20
be with them for ionE"' snapped
NJ Beuford
"Oh. now we're losing our tenn
pers!' said the young man. lets
leave or trying 20 be fanny. shall
we II I've sold anything that's
really annoyed you"--
HE APOLOGIES.
Pooh, As ~ could be annoyed
~ the talk OF a mere schoolboy
Ike you"
Then that's all light said Kent.
AND now. ~ you'li excuse ne"--
Hs turned again 70 his letters
The old man by tho Ere Erunted an
ErIy Mr. Ecrford sat silent
frowning a. the floor. and refusing
20 be drawn into she reopened con-
verEstion.
Before long Kent sealed his maj
letter. and stood up.
"W onder II one ~ YOU E~rffs-
men would toll mo 'ha rret wrv 20
ret TO the post cTirc~ 10 asked
I've got Telegram which simply
must 80 to-nlEht. and q believe no
office here doesn't close t.I late
Someone supplied IIm with tho
Information. and no went or
Cheeky IItta outsider" sx-
claimed AR Utrt1rd V|eio4sIv
You weren't In form tonight.
charlie" laughed one candid friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-17

-uE night was we'll advanced.
ana a saualiy rain swept ana
i heat about the rambling
streets OF the ancient city OF Ian
caster.
In such circumstances ~ was only
natural that the smoking room OF
IN. Royal George should be hIied
~ those in temporary residence
They were all men. mainly or'sN
fnd alert and OF middle age.
some OF them were rounding or
the days work by writing letters.
others were consulting notebooks.
and frowning or smiling over en-
tries: others again. we're chatting
together. making frequent mention
81 colossal orders" with a great air
Of siu~erIty. and yet assuming oFnir-
ism v henever ans one else Nentured
20 speak Of the same ensEossins
subject
Mos, - them appeared - have
met each other hundreds of times
previously in half the smoking
rooms % the kingdom.
Put there we've two who paIpahlv
sr-acduntrted. one % these was
sprure. self-pors~ased rounE man.
rrftfnr a. tire table with 90 much
concentrated Industry AZ though no
o. else were fn the room. The other
wsa ~ elderly gentleman. pros
nsrous-'o Judas ~ bis appear
sn~e-autocratic and ~eII used %
ruifrE. 20 Judge by the tllt % his
chin.
70. a. O., an arrrctaI~ hv the IRE.
,..svsfNfv reading the owe riug
,,w.aspsr. buf from time 90 time
D.. gtsncsd across - the young man
81 tie table ~ wae not rIfaHant
TOOK Fs cast. there wns hostility
a., IL and even cunning. We seemed
re- be taking che measure ~ the
,ourg man vIf1 H- eye 90 eFrnt-
raIitIea The young man. however.
On such occasions ~ Dc glanced up
tom his rDrrrHp0udenrr appeared
cutie uneons 81 ths others
s.arrsfr-feIrs aufagnr ism
A NEw HNSD.
Presently ths young man bfEan
% tumble ir bis pockets Annoy
.,e. ssspersd or his face vhsn be-
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someone
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weston. Yates 60. 20 UNDER
sand This lei Die first round.
farr-" uaH the reply.
seems pretty sure - himself
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ga Give fHsureIser airs ErUfle1
ErIrgIed old man.
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snd shake r.m ur ri Biz CHARLIE
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nan. addrsaaIrE nj TALL fair man
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s.rf can't take a IIHr 1It OF him.
ts afdsd 90 the general company.
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