davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

sole-l.ath.r Jacket. Each time he cast
of the chrysalis and tested the injured
back he found himself unable 20 en-
dure strenuous work in the old-time
way.
one year passed, and two and three.
Now Kirkuatrick looks forward 20 rext
wear. hoping against hope that he mag
linish his college days in blsze OF
athletic glory.
sets Records. Anyhow.
In he meantime, however. Kirk-
patr:ck mas demonstrated not only his
ability % be optimistic, bat 70 achieve
athletic feats which, although not IN
The line Of the predictions for ms
greatness. and although rot IN accord
snee with his own desires. lead TO his
being called ore OF The grestest attn
letes Harvard has ever mad.
In his freshmen year kirkpatrick &c.
the Harvard strength record, chiefly
because OF his remarkable chest, arm
ard neck development. Since then ne
mas surpassed his first record several
times. Ten days ago re scored more
than 1900 points IN I'D endesvor 10
surpass all intercollegiate marks -ou'
the failure 10 observe two or three
technicalities resulted in 100 points be-
ing subtrscted from his total.
In addition TO his "strong-msn" fests
Kirkpatrick has been Keen student
OF boxing and the leader o. the newly
formed Harvard boxing team. In the
recent university championship bouts
ne easily won The heavyweight title,
and drew from several Boston boxing
experts the declaration that ne was FAR
better than the white hopes" that in
Tested the country.
Kirkpatrick is not only an sth!ete.
He sings songs, principally grand opera
and JOAN Mccormack selections. He is
the leading soloist Of the Harvard Glee
Club, has had many musical offers and
has successfully fulfilled a two weeks
engagement with the Boston Opera
Company.
Now the musical comedy managers
are seeking him. Kirkpatrick is grace
ful, with the features Of Greek god,
is SIX feet In height, weighs le5. and
altogether should make an adorable
matinee idol.
But Grams aspirations Ii. In the full.
flnent Of the athletic career predicted
for him. There Is possibility tia.
despite the long delay re Till come
into his own next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

In explaining mis- selection Mr.. Sui
Ivan said:
Selecting an sll-Americsn water
polo team this year is more difficult
for ME than ever before. No, because
the men that ! have pieaed have been
closely pressed By their rivals, but be-
cause have 70 name FIVE Princeton
men. The only position not going TO q
PRINCETON man Is that Of goa, which
is given 20 Cleveland. OF Columbia
Selecting this team is not 70 my
liking. | would much rather have made
Princeton share the honors with Yale
ard Pennsylvania. After a close obser-
vktion Of every team in the league
however, not only IN games against
confess that I. would be impossible 70
ing place OF this mythica! team.
Warden, Of Princeton, although thi,
was his first year Of intercollegiate
competition, proved to be the creates
water polo player, from scoring
standpoint that has ever appeared
since the game has been tostered By
the colleges. OF the 865 points rolled
Up By Priceton Warden alone scored
$50. When we consider that the twelve
scoring forwards Of Yale, Pennsyl-
vsnis, Columbia and c. c. \. !. could
account for only 23l points it can
readily be seen now far Warden out
clsssed not only svery other man on
this sll-star team, but every other
player in the league as we'll.
1T would have been impossible FOL
Warden 20 have scored this large mum
: o J. set
snce which he received from Selby and
Nourse. Selby has had three years OF
intercollegiate experience and mas been
years. He is not only player OF ex-
eeptional ability, but he is one of tn,
finest students Of the game as we'll. He
Noble, Of Columbia, and both Peterson
and Gait. Of Yale. HIS only close rival
in my estimation, would be Russell, oil
Penn. VINO, although playing o. centre
forward, would have shown up better a.
right forward.
Norman Noure is given the posi-.
ton OF left forward over Collins, OF
Penn; Cooper, Of Columbia, and SEQ
bic, OF Yale, because Of mis- sggres-
siveness.
The wonderful work on defence BE-
Lstrobe and Kahn, Of Princeton, sc-
counts for the fact that not one touch
goal was made by Princeton's oppo-
nent. during the entire season. La
trobe was easily tie pes. defensive
player in the league. Els team mate,
Kahn, showed up exceptionally well
end their defensive team work was
the best that has been seen in the
league in the last four years.
"Shryo ck, Of Penn, playing az le't
back, is another eIampls Of not utili,-
ing the nstural scoring ability Of a
really wonderful player. Had be been
used a. centre forward on the Penn
team, | believe that Princeton would
have had harder fight FOR the cham
pionship.
Cleveland. OF Columbia, has been
chosen for goal not only on account
of his natural ability and knowledge
o. The game, but because ne proved
20 be the only goal in the league Who
could consistently take tho ball away
from Warden. shipmsn, o. Princeton,
and Kent, Of Yale, were the next best
goals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Mrs. Hurd Wins by Point
in Pinehurst Golf Round

Pinehurst. ~ c.. March 25.-Close
play between Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd, former national and British
champion, and Mrs. r. H. Barlow, Unit
ed North and South champion, marked
the qualifying round Of the United
North and South voInen's championship
golf tournament here to-day. Mrs.
Hurd Was lowest, with 40-+4-Ss, Mrs.
Barlow getting l+-41-s5. There we're
seventy-seven entries, and al Of the
first eight qualified under 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Women Riders 70 Compete

An extrs class for horses TO be en-
tered and ridden b. women amateurs
and 10 be judged b. woman hiss been
added to the programme for the twenty
frs. annual New York Spring Horse
show. 20 be held AZ the DurlsId Riding
Academy on the nights Of Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Apr! &C. u
and %. .,
There will be forty classes in all for
f,rst and second prizes, respectively, OF
SIS and $50, in money or plate. All en-
tries will close on April IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
VOLLhER TO SWIM
IN BIG ST. LOUIS EVENT

Hal Vollner, snssher OF swimming
records, will attempt to take tho 800
yard metropolitan championship at St
Louis on April %.
81. Louis papers are devoting spsc.
20 the respective abilities CT Vollmer
and Duke Kahsnsmoku, the flying Hs-
vaiian, who will oppose the Columbis
star. Clement Brown and Perry Nc
Cillivray, OF Chicago, have also en-
tered. Ludy LANCER will in all proba-
oility make fifth entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Hub Perdue with Louisville

Columbia, Tenn. March 26.-Hub
Perdue, formerly a member Of the Bo.-
ton and St. Louis National League
pitching stats, has signed q Louisville
American Association contract and will
repor. immediately, according 20 an an
nouncement made at the training camp
of the Louisville team here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Navy Nine Wins Its First
Game of Season, 2 to 0

Annapolis, Nd, March 26.-The FIRST
baseball game Of the season for both
tho Naval Academy and tho University
Of Pennsylvania to-day resulted in .
. 20 0 victory fer Navy. Blodgett al
lowed but one hit and struck out twelve
men.
The score By innings:
S s,,,,,.,,: .:: 3: : - j !
Bsu.r,ss- hlsdun and consor,i cros. s"rv
and Ciirc-s Hoch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Good Entries for Detroit Stake.

Detroit, March 25.-Hesdsd by Pete,
Mac, fastest trotter OF the season, the
Merchants and Manufacturers Stake
principal event OF Detroit's annual
Grand Circuit harness racing meeting
has an entry list OF twenty horses, /,
vss announced to-Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

L became known yesterday that the
Ard.ley Club, at Ardsley on Hudsori
has acquired tho big 15o-acre traet %
land belonging 20 the Barbour estata,
ot Washington. lying 20 the east OF
Broadway and the cite Of the clubs
present golf course. Colonel Franklin
.. Brown, president Of the club; Edwin
Gould, Arson T. Robinson, John y.
Hsyemeyer, Robert y. pulA Arthur
Kingwood and Matthew P. Grggs,
forming the board Of governors, Are
understood 10 have put through tbs
big deal.
into outright possession Of the prop
erty on the easterly side OF Broadway
instead Of leasing the land, !. shoulo
mean much for the future o. golf az
the Hudson River club, which hss
never figured prominently IN the hold
ing OF the moro important tournaments
in the East
I. is planned 70 add 70 the length o.
the present circuit, making the total
playtrg distance Of the eighteen holes
something like $500 yards. The steep
hills at the tenth and eleventh holes
will be cut out when the course Is TO
modelled, and other improvements oy
the most prominent golf course archi-
tec,s in the country vil! be made The
club officials expect 20 have one q The
finest courses In the United States
when the work 10 completed.
The Ardsley Club was formed u
1896. and has long been one OF the
most popular golf clubs IN the conn
Try. From many points on TIE Inks
there are magnificent views OF the Hud-
son FOR miles Up and down the river
The course will probably be the seems
Of some important tournaments IN the
future.
Golf devotees are wondering X Gar
diner White, % Flushing: Max MARI
ton. Of Baltusrol, and the other mem
Der. Of the two scrub hockey teams
that are scheduled 70 decide the hockey
championship Of the golf players o,
the East are as handy with the puck
swiper" ss they are with the niblick.
TIE hockey match will be played q
the St. Nicholas Rink on wednesday
night, IL everything goes according 70
plans and the stars OF the links can
ind enough skates 20 supply each mao
with two. II will be al in.eYstate AZ
fair. with White leading the New forA
forces and Marston directing the os
TIMES Of the invaders from New 1s"
Under the agreement reaense IL
tween the rival team caPu ~
golfers with Q handicap OF ~ sss.
are eligible TO play on "" H.h~v
which removes all chance rsSu,
Baker horuing In, disguiseo snii Sciy
lar golfer. oh. ~ hoosss WV
play golf!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
A SPORTSMAN'S CLUB

OS ~. North AtlsDtic
" Cosst, within 2h hours
Of New York, q club
hss been estsblisbed by repre-
sentative blsiness men Of New
Yor<, New Jersey and Penn
sylysnja.
To rsrr>s. 70 70 sliov 80
rel,.ys ar ths.r vf7~s ana
'ris.<s 70 o1,zir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
H Bowling Alisy, Blpare . Sos'
HWx/X Tstis Mfrs. tspsirs 1
- sggOI!.. Mar Bros 10

,trYoMOafI.g SHEET INITIAL WoEK,
ineIa1inx the repair ana nsnnfsetars 81
ps1isfDrs. Tanks Ysndsrs. Hoods. Asnl-
folds, &c Expert vorhmsnshlp' ten
80. prices ROM for your car, osliysv
..,gfe. Al Company b7.t west bsth
.,on, fsrs Columbus for sstimsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
PRINCETON HAS
EDGE ON RIVALS
AT WATER POLO
Orange and Black Wins
Fifth Straight Time,
with Record Scores.

TIRE Princeton water polo team holds
a unique place in intercollegiate attn
letics, In that |. has this yea, won the
league championship for tie ffth con-
secut;vs time In that period I. hss
not lost q game. This year the Tiger
players scored s5b points TO their op-
ponent.' l2-And mono OF those l2
were touch goals.
Thi. season Is also the Arst in Ave
years that Yale has not been runner
up in the !eagu. race. Pennsylvania
finished second this year, and Yale vas
RELOCATED 20 third place.
Frank Sullivan, q water polo er.
pert has selected al all-Amorican
team and second team, as follows:
GETnNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Lew Ritter, the old Brooklyn catcher,
hss been signed as manager OF the
Reading club. Of the Pennsylvania
State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Co.is So rSTlcf l--CoLEtT, fcrnll-So. "
Msrpl,s p.ss rom .. irTia. ass. hAo4@' h'-@
non s-r.nmAzs - %. . -. o,
sg5sl.ut.9as-Srilhf for hindonsA. c L'Tln '''
Col, ts.co-d ps1odl--G. Hy. Lsa. oHi o.
H.y Asn. IS 90 MrCirhy. Lo-, lss
p,i,Sl!,1,lr1, ll.donsu FOR SI-iLA. =. 1r!ia -
r i--,n Will fof KieInnsr. Il Eu Tor Il
BroguS Elenner for phic ,,.
Cosb lthi7i p1od r. ~ hae -
r,1sii-r Aloe 10 %. Hese1.In, from faee-u1.
AZ. p i,ria' from ,c1naas., 1910.
iIeforse-Y Gsfca. Hoczey CLUB. As.Tsai r.
a. r. Hock,J CLUB. - y. Plton H9-Ac 1 .As
TSu-t.-,~--W T. CreirT WLa-err lff-'
t-1eI, ei .rrf.y rn.nuge- each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Foul by Depamey Costs
Him Mile Run Decision
AIDE Sitting at
Feet of Master
81 T.,eSr.ph q ne rr,eune.

D If.rSTs pH = : Ir IEIuNlr'I
Mani, Fla, March .5.-AmonE
the recent arrivals here is George
Ade. the slang fabler. AIDE declines
10 tell the reason for his visit, but
II has been remarked that on his
visits 10 watch the Braves practise
he has taken a position as close a.
possible TO George Stsllings.
7. Is rumored thst the authors
next series Of stories will he en-
titled -Fables in Profanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
'>e Dues-Life Membership.

Wy''s. vi'hSu' iESarrins Ob.i-
ssslst. 81 yeyr bssinsss station
sfr, for fyii particulars
Actress Tnbsna. Bss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
oocd Fishing. Hunting,
osthine, Motoring, Boating,

" lbs I, .z<grs f ,oxn'ry sao
ssa s.srs combined. ~ the iezs,
hssis.s sIDsrss
Fer q ssort time oLig-fo ~
tf,sss va fs>iii'iss ;his e1gb hhh
o>tsf ifs nsrDssrship rolls for
ss fssira1is nssnkSrs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
OLDEST Skinner
WILL Be THERE
CHARLES ESTES, FORMER MAYOR
OF AUGUSTA, TO BE AT
BIG MEETING.

Charles Estes, millionaire business
man and former mayor OF Augusta,
who built the famous Augusta canal
and who is affectionately known in
that city as Boss" Estes, who was
recently initiated into the mysteries
Of the Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mobiles OF the Myctic Shrine at the
age Of 81 years. and who is believed
TO be the oldest wearer of the red
fez In the whole United States. if not
in the world, will be an honor guest
Of Yaarab Temple of Atlanta on the
occasion of the Great Shrine cere-
monial to be held there June 1st, when
temples in number of southern cities
will send their BANDS. patrols and
'ivans TO Atlanta to participate in the
c--e-te1 T--ct2c7cs and the general
good tir1as.
"Boss" Egtcs Is said 10 have with.
stooq with remarkably good account
OF himself the strain o. the long Jour
ney on tie cameIs back. facross
the burning sands" to the temple
of the Mystic Shrine. Veteran mobiles
who were present at the initiation
ceremonies declare they have seen
many an unbeliever cross the desert
with varying success, but never did
they observe one who made the trip
with such eclat as the veteran Angus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
COMPANY WILL
INCREASE STOCK
MACON ATLANTIC NAVIGATION
COMPANY WILL BE CAPITAL
lied AT s2oO,ooo.oo

The Macon Telegraph on yesterday
published the following news item
which is of interest to those in Bruins
wick who remember that this navi-
CATION company formerly terminated
here. The progress of the company
has been watched with considerable
interest. The story follows:
News was received in Macon yes
terday that the Georgia railroad cIn1-
mission had complied with the request
of the officials of the Macon-Atlantic
Navigation company, and granted a
stock issue by means of which the
company hopes to increase the cap
ital stock from 5000 to 100000.
"a committee composed of A. J.
Long president of the company; Wal
ter before. r. c. Corbin and others,
appeared before the commission Tues
day, asking for the stock issue and
President Long received work yester-
day that favorable action had been
taken.
Work is to be started Immediately
Dy IHe company 10 ulSpOSe VI the
stock, and they anticipate no trouble.
A committee composed of 100 of the
most prominent business men the
city will be on this committee and
have charge of the work.
1.-The members of the committee will
have a luncheon Monday from IL to
O'Clock at the navigation company's
warehouse for the purpose of discuss
ing plans for the campaign. Notices
of the luncheon were being mailed out
yesterday by. President Long and a
full attendance is expected"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
FOOD roR COLDS,

Honey Pipe,Tar and Glyeerine arr
eoCgnizod cold remedies In DR.. Bells
Pihcffar Honey these are combined
with other cough medicines in a pleas
Mt syrur. DR.. Bell's Pine-Tah Honey
quickly stops your cough, checks your
cid, soothes irritation of the throat.
excellent for young, adult and aged.
is one OF the best cough syrups made.
ornula on every bottle. Yoa know
ust what you are taking and your doc
knows its good for coughs and
,olds Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. Only 25c at druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
WILL Benefit
SOUTH GEORGIA
NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING CAM
PAIoN TO BE LAUNCHED BY
SEAROARO LINE.

A nationwide advertising cam
Iaign. the purpose Of which will be
IN attract permanent settlers and t.
&c cure the interest of investors, will
be conducted by the Seaboard Air
Line RailwGJ company as one of the
chief features Of the WORK of Its new
ly organized devoioDmeGt department
for the upbUilding Of the southeast.
This advertising will be carefully
planned and so handled as to insure
definite and direct results and will
be of considerable value to this sec
ton. The new general development
agent of the Seaboard, b. l.. Hammer,
formerly secretary Of the Tampa board
of trade, is thoroughly conversant
with the needs of the territory which
the road serves, end his efforts to sup
ply these will have the complete CO.
operation and full backing of the other
officials of the system.
The underlying principles of the
work of the development department
of the Seaboard are seated in a doc
ument that viii be issued from Mr.
Hammers Office in Norfolk today. In
this there is reelected in striking Ian
guage the bread Visions of the officials
of the road along development and
service line. as there is also indicated
the practical nature of the plans which
they have adopted for early execu-
ton. 4a.tNpM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
TELLS WHAT sHE,iTHiNks.

Anna Hawn. Cedar Grove. Mo-.
writes: I'VE think Foley Cathartic
are The best liver pill we ever
got hold of. IS they do not nauseate
or gripe. but act freely len the liver"
Recommended for constipation. bloat-
ing. sour stomach gas on stomach.
bad breath. c,ogged or irregular bow
| action. Sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-26
ia citizen.

ia citizen
The invitation to Mr.. Estes was ex-
tended by Hon. Walter p. Andrews,
potentate OF Yaarab Temple of Allan
ia, and was accepted with pleasure,
as Mr.. Estes Is deriving a great deal
of enjoyment from the frolics of the
great Masonic playground.
A number Of local Shriners are max
ing their plans to be in Atlanta during
the festivities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Mulligan Grooming
Central High Track
Men For Valley Meet

Having romped away with first honors
in the Nebraska state meet At Lincoln,
Coach Muligan IL devotlng hts time
grooming his Central High athletes for
tho Missouri valley meet 70 be held al
Kansas City May a. The number Of
men entered IN this meet will depend
upon the number OF men who the coach
believes will be able to place In any
event.
Omaha had an easier time taking first
honors In the state meet than many Of
Its supporters anticipated The team was
supposed 10 have been weak IN the
weight events and hurdles. but Crowley
secured second place in the weights and
Reynolds a first and second in hurdles,
40 Mullgan Ia considerably more cheer
fui than previously
II Omaha can maintain It's high stand
ard In the Missouri valley meet a team
may represent Omaha in the annual in
terschoastlc meet at Chicago during the
early part Of June. N the high school
athletic authorities decide 10 send n team
only three or four men will possibly be
sent on account Of the large expense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
Border Country is
Full of Rumors
Of Many Raids

Deming, n. NJ, May l5.-A re-
port that the American border patrol
was fired on last night by Mexicans
operating in superior numbers south
OF the line at Antelope Wells. and
that the Americans were obliged to
back up, caused much excitement at
Haehita, n. NJ, today. Several fami-
lies already have been brought in by
eattlcmen, The report has not been
officially verified.
El Paso, Tex, May Is Private
messages received here tonight from
Sierra Blanca, Tex. said that reports
had been received there that a force
OF Mexicans were marching on the
town, Sierra Blanca is about 100
miles east OF FL PaSo and approx
mately thirty miles from the border,
No yerification was obtainable.
Marathon, Tex, May lS.-An-
other raid into American territory by
Mexican bandits was made Friday
night al Mckinney Springs ranch,
sixty-seven miles south of Marathon
and twenty-three miles north OF Boz
quillas along the Marathon oquillas
road. according to H. +. Stafford, an
attorney OF FL Paso. Mr.. Stafford ar
rived here late this evening from Bo-
quillas 10 which place he had accom-
panied Major Langhorne last Satur-
day as a guide. There was no shoot
ing, he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-16
MAGICIAN FINDS
JAIL BREAK PLOT
Frank Hoxey, Wizard, Discovers
Pistols, Knives and Keys in
"Adequate's' Pockets.
JAIL CREW ENTERTAINED

Frank lloxcy ls an enterprsng sales
man. whose line consists principally Of
disinfectants and gormicidos, which he
sells exclusively to ialls. For fifteen
years before entering the disnfectant
business, he WAS n prominent figure In
tho stage world. as magician and
slelght-of.hand performer. Omahans will
remember him by reason Of his vaude-
Vile tours, and moro recently, tho sem
sational bits OF entertainment he offered
during the convention Of the National
Sherlffs' association here four years ago.
Adequate 10 little weakened Third
ward vagabond negro. who at present is
sojournlng for "doubls-thrty" In the
county jail, having felt the combined
weight Of Justice ma administered by
Ihgistrata Foster and the patrolman on
the beat, both Of whom reached the sim
ultaneouE conclusion that Il was time
for Adequate TO go to work or Jail
Enter Mr.. Hoxey.
Horey appeared at the jail TO sell dis
nfectants. Adequate now trusty,
gave him only a passing glance.
Pretty soon IIoxey TO be a good fell
low with the sheriff and deputies who
pass on the merits Of his goods. com.
meneed 20 entertain them with carda,
dice. coin and other tricks Of sorcery
Adequate" approached Just in time TO
DO vlctlmized
Now. Mr. Sheriff. this fellow here Is
c ntemplatlng a Jail delivery suddenly
exclaimed Hoxey. selling Adequate"
Go long, wife folks Yo avis weak
IN de haid"
Hoxey damned an empty hand into
Adequate a. bosom and came forth with
revolver lie fiHhed again and found
a bunch Of JAIL keys, once more and
he had wicked olasp-knife Another
grasp and he pulled pistol out Of the
now Thoroughly frightened Negroes waist
band.
"oh NAH Gawdi Mistah Phil DON
put me IN de da'k hole All DON know
wha dis yer wite man got dem weps
pins All nev'r have raEah sence dat
time wild Bigsoty Wilkins roared the
victim OF the wizards wies.
Adequately misery was 40 genuine
and pathetic tho deputies didn't have
the heart to tease him further.
AN right" Mcshane promised. Wen
let you go this time. but remember. we've
got you spotted as had actor"
Adequate shuffled hurredly away.
and when he got around tho corner. COM
menced to search himself vigorously, and
muttering perplexed ordinations.