davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
ROURKELETS MAKE
SWEEP OF SERIES
Marty 0'Toole Gathers in
Fourth Game From Denver
by Hurting Shutout
Ball.
BRINGING

Marty O'Toole had the pesky Griz-
lilies at his mercy yesterday afternoon
and Omaha made a clean sweep of the
four-game series by administering a
partying trouncing to the tune of 5
to O.
Six scattered blows, never more
than one to an inning, was the sum
total accomplished by the Bear slug.
gers and never once did the enemy
threaten to cross the rubber.
Only twice did hostile runner get
to third and each time he died a pain
ful death there. The Bears had one
chance to score, in the third, and they
blew that or, rather, Marty forced
them to blow it.
Bartholemy was presented with a
pass to open the round. He was forced
at second by Manser. Stanley cracked
4 double to lett center, but sharp
fielding by Earl Smith held Manser
at third. O'Toole whitfield Kelleher and
made Cakes fly up to Smith.
Ice Game in First.
The Rourkes put the combat on ice
in the first spasm. Burg walked and
went to second on passed bali. Krug
was safe when Wufli bobbled his
grounder. Burg going to third.
Thompson grounded to Mills, who
held Burg at third, but Krug went to
second. Joe and Marty counted when
Smith sent clean hit to center.
The other Rourke tally was an
nexed in the fourth. Bradley walked
and came all the way home on Tony
Brottem's two-base blow to deep left.
Today Joplin comes to Omaha for
a single game. 1t is one of the games
postponed by rain when the Miners
were here before. Game called at SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
GIANTS WHIPPED
FROM LOOP LEAD
New York National Club Sent
Keeling From Top as Cardi-
nails Win Second Straight
Ten Inning Fray.

New York, May l5.-New York
was deprived OF its lead in the Ma
tional league race here today, St.
Louis taking its second straight ten
inning game from the locals, S to a.
After New York went into the load
in the seventh, scoring three runs,
the visitors scored four in the eighth.
Hornsby hit homer with two men
on bases. New York tied the score
in its half. St. Louis won on hits by
its substitute battery, when Gonzales
singled and took second on F. Smiths
lnheld out and scored on a single by
Ames. Score:
ST JoITIs Nuur yonr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
American Association.

II. TT. e,
Columbus ...... 0 I 0 q 0--3 s l
st. Paul.,...... 0 0 0 2 0 ~ SIS 3
Batteries: Columbus, Brown and Nlehaus
st. Paul, Coleman and Land.
n. H. E.
Louisville ...... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 2
Minneapolis 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! o. /
Batteries: Louisville, Davis and Williams;
Minneapolis, koscher and Owens.
RI. E.
Indianapolis -. 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 3
Milwaukee go. 0 0 0 0 / 0 1 - 8 !
Batteries: Indianapolis. Dawson, Nabers
and Goodwin; Milwaukee, Goosett and De-
berry.
r. H. r.
Toledo ........,, s o 0 0 / q % Il q
Kansas Ctty..... O . / . 0 O--i 7 2
Hatt"ri"s: Toledo Schulz and Sanders
'rutehcns' Kansas City, SWEENEY and Berry
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
DENVER.

TwO-base hits: Brottem. Stanley. Sacrifice
hts: Bradley, Ireian. Double plays: Kelleher
to STANLEY to Mills STANLEY to Kelleher to
Mills; Wuffli to Stanley. Struck out: BY
OTOOle, 3; by Manser, 4. Bases on balls: Off
OToole. 81 off Manser, 8. Passed ball
Bartholemy.. Left on bases: Omaha, 8: Dem
yer. !. Time of game: 1:45. Umpires: Jacobs
and FiIlman.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Sioux City Gets Even
Break With the Witches

Sioux City, Ia, May 15.-Sioux City
got an even break in the series with
Wichita this afternoon by winning,
9 to 4, as the result of batting rally
in the sixth inning. Grover was hit
hard, but kept the hits we'll scattered.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Pittsburgh. May 14--Tommy Barone OF
Pittsburgh. May 15-Tommy Barone OF
OF St Paul claimant of the bantam weigh
championship, in six round bout here TO.
night. Barone had the advantage in fouI
rounds and two were even
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Joplin Breaks Even in
Series With the LinCoInS

Lincoln May 15.-Joplin broke even
OIL the series by winning today's game
from Lincoln by a score of 5 TO 2.
The visitors punched hits on Reed.
Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Baltimore. Md. May 15.-George Clancy
OF Baltimore knocked out Pal Moore OF
Philadelphia in the second round Of a
featherweight battle tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Two-base hits: Baird, Schultz, Fischer,
Cravath, Niehoff. Three base HIT Paskert
Home run: Brief Stolen base: Niehoff,
Bases on balls Off Grimes, 2; off Mayer /.
Hits: Off Grimes, in four and one-third
innings; off Miller, 7 in three and two thirds
innings. Struck out: BY Grimes, 6; by
Miller, 8; by Mayer. 5. Umpires: Quigley
and BYRON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Pills WhiD Pirates.

brooklyn. May 15,-Brooklyn jumped on
schneider in the fifth for five runs and
won. to 2, after having lost seven straight
Stengel hit home run with two on bases
after Roushs muff of Daubert's fly had
prevented Cincinnati from retiring the side
Score:
CJNTINNATr
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
BROOKLYN,

'Batted for Schneider in seventh.
Cincinnati .,.....,....0 2 0 0 0 0 O.
Brooklyn ..............0 0 0 0 S 0 l 0 st
Two base hits: Griffith, Cutshaw, Miller,
Johnston. Three base hit: Kopf Home
run: Stengel, Stolen bases: Stengel, Cut
shaw. Double plays Groh to Shean, Olson
to CutshaW to Daubert. Cutshaw to Olson to
Daubert. Bases on balls: Off Schneider, q;
off knetzer, |; off Cheney, /; off Marquard,
!. Hits. OFF Schneider, in six innings; off
Knetzer, In two innings; off Cheney, 4 in
two and one-thrd innings; off Marquard, S
In six and two-thirds innings. Struck out
BY Knetzer, /; by Marquard, 4. Umpires
KLEIN and Bransfield,
Cubs Best Tyler.
Boston, May 15-Vaughn had decidedly
the better of Tyler today and Chicago won
its eighth straight game defeating Boston,
to l. Merkle's batting and fielding and
the sensational outfielding of Kelly were
the features of an otherwise ragged, one
sided game. Score:
CHICAGO. BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

Two-base hits: Merkle. Williams, Vaughn,
Stolen bases: Deal, Mann, Gowdy. Double
play: Kelly to Tyler to Fitzpatrick. Bases
on balls: OFF Vaughn. 8; off Tyler, L. Struck
out: BY Vaughn, 3; by Tyler /. Umpires:
O'Day and Harrison
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16
Standing Of the Teams


W III II 11f74R7'V77' 7F4'rTrs' 1717Ef't11' 7
WLpctl wIPct
Dex Noines IA & 7On Rostop ~ ske
Omaha ia q 61sIChIcaro 49, sSn
Lincoln ....14 9 500 New York. l41s 600
sioux CHS''is W.! cleveland 10 ~ ,bl7
Denver 49,. IL 'ioV! 81 LOUIS Is II 800
Joplin ".... MY .aOn Philadelphia Ii 800
81. Joseph. IL ,SSl Detroit 10 10 400
"'e".'" 49, 1't y" '''i'''s St to"' ~ ''t"l
NNA' AHA'OH H. ""''N' 40" Az
W,L.Pct, W.LPct,
New York. ..lS $50 lndianapolis % ,79S
Chicago ....20 . $50 Louisville ..l6 Q $40
Philadelphia l3 8 .6l9 Columbus ...1b IS 1886
st. Louis. ...l4 10 .JS3Kansas City 10 Ii .522
Boston ..... sill .42t Milwaukee 10 IA AIT
Cincinnati .,l2 II .4l4Toheio .,.... . Is 1875
Pittsburgh :. SIS ,3OS Minneapolis, ia 1888
Brooklyn e. IA .30OSt, Paul.. Is 273
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-16

BOSTON.


Chicago ...............O Q 0 o 2 0 0 4 o.
Boston .....-...-... n q n q n n n n
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
Easy TO Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF families swear By its
prompt results. Inexpensive.
and saves about 81.
y.

You know that pine is used in nearly
oil prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have O.
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations Of
pine and syrup. The syrup part is us
ually plain granulated sugar syrup
Nothing better, but why buy it, You can
easily make 1t yourself in five minutes.
To make tho best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2l5 ounces
Of PincX go cents worth) in a pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade supar
syrup. This gives YOU q full pint--more
than you can buy ready-made for $3.50.
1t IS pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of n cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight.
or may be persistcntly loose from tho
formation of phlemn. The cause is the
eame-inflamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it--usually in "a hours or less Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your drug
Pist for "2la ounces of Pinex" with di-
rections, and don't accept anything
else, Guaranteed TO give absolute satis-
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
RAILROADS GIVE
WILSON FREE HAND
Place Affairs UnreServedly
With wilson TO Avert
Strike During War
MEET BROTHERHOOD
LEADERS THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - President
Wilson has been given a free hand by the
railroads in his effort to avert a strike
for higher wages by engineers, con-
ductors. trainmen and brakemen, with
whose representatives he will confer
here Thursday.
Formal announcement by Railroads
War Board that the railroads were
ready, should any crisis arse, TO place
their interests unreservedly in The hands
Of the President for such disposition
as he may determine is necessary in the
public interest was expected TO clear
away misunderstanding Of the four
brotherhoods owe rthe attitude Of the
roads. which had caused the unions to
arbltrate the dispute.
Possibly az a stoppage in the steady
flow OF commerce, thereby paralyzing
the nations war preparations. was be
leved by officials 90 have passed. They
expected that an agreement to leave
the wage question 70 an impartial tri-
bunal would result from Thursdays
conference, and already suggestions for
means TO foresiall any further agitation
concerning wages and conditions Of
work during the war, which at the
same time would protect the workers N
maintaining their standards OF life in
the midst Of war prices, are under con-
siderati0n.
Englands example Of allowing the
Board Of Trade TO regulate wages az
intervals Of several months and at the
same time adjust rates TO protect the
railroads IS being given close study.
some form Of continuing arbitration,
70 is believed confidently, VIII result
from the Presidents conference and
succeeding negotiations For iheir part
the railroads have indicated that they
may ask for some form Of control Of
wages and rates similar to that in effect
to regulate coal wages and prices.
brotherhood officials have disclosed
serious situation in their discussions
with Judge William L. Chambers. chair
man Of the United States Board Of Nedi-
alton and Cancellation, who has been
President Wilson's representative in pre-
limlnary conferences with both sides
They said increased wages are neces-
sary TO maintain the operating per-
sonnet OF the roads against the induce
menls Of higher wages paid in other in
dustries which have government con-
tracts
Recruiting Of railroad regiments for
service IN France, enlistment In the
army and the operation Of The draft law
also have aided In depicting The num-
her Of highly trained railroad men.
Harrison States Roads stand
Fairfax Harrison, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the American Rail-
way Association, commonly known as
the War Board, wrote this letter to
Judge Chambers, who conferred with
various railroad executives in New York
Saturday and with the War Board yes
terday
I'VE confirm what we said 10 you this
morning in reply to your inquiry as TO
what VIII be the attitude Of the rail-
roads With respect TO ihe manner Of set
Element Of any demands for Increases in
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
US. WILL FREE DRAFT men
TO WORK IN DEL. SEIFYARD,

The Pusey and Jones Company, one
Of the largest shipbuilding concerns OF
this city. has been notified by Admiral
w L. Caps, general manager or the
emergency feet corporation. that for
the purpose OF assisting shipbuilders
In rapid completion Of ships, the War
Department. through the adiutant gen
eral, has decided TO release, under GER
tain conditions, from the nationa.
army, men who have been engaged ir
shipbuilding, and whose services are
actually required by their employers.
The men so released will be trans
fefred TO the enlisted reserve corps
on inactive duty. They viii be free
To enter employment in shipyards on a
civilian basis and viii receive the pre-
valling wages in shipyards, but will be
Immediately recalled for service IN the
army in case they leave the industry g.
which they are assigned.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

pay or working conditions which dur
ing the war may be made upon them by
employees.
Speaking for all the railroads today,
we reiterate our belief in. and general
acceptance Of. the principle Of arbitrs-
ton. In the midst of war we are,
however. prepared TO go further. As no
interruption Of continuous railroad oper-
at.on can be tolerated under war oondi-
tions we are ready, should any crisis
now arise, unreservedly 10 place our in
terests in the hands Of the President
for protection and for disposition as he
may determine is necessary in the pub
lie interest"
The war board was present al the con-
ference with Judge Chambers, includ-
ing Mr. Harrison. who is president OF
the Southern Railway, and Howard FL
lott. former president Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford; Hale @.
Holden, president Chicago. Burlington
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

s 49, The zOllinger Co. , e.
amday
Stamps
Cretonnes Are Prettier and in
greater demand than ever

Lots of new patterns have Just been opened
in timefor frightening up your guest rooms for
the Thanksgiving company
Nearly 100 patterns at SOC yard, and
many others up to Csc yard.
Doube-faced Terry Cloths, in soft, pretty
greens and blues and rose colors, warm yellowS
and browns, soc yard; a yard wide.
These new Door Panels up to $500 apiece,
add a. dressed-up air to your hallway Be sure
you see our special at Coo; you'll say it's
worth dollar All are in new designs this
week.
Scrims and Marquisettes in white, ecru and
cream color, zoe to SOC yard.
Draperies, Bird floor, take elevator.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
Give Sour, Upset Stomach
A MagneSia Bath, Says Doctor, To
NeutraIize Acid-StOp Indigestion
Body Heartburn
Keep stomach Sweet TO WASH On

"No man or woman who suffers FROM
sick. sour. upset and gassy stomach,
with indigestion, heartburn and dys-
popsia. can make a mistake by giving
the stomach an occasional internal
bath with % little Bisurnted Magnesia,"
says "a we'll known authority. Ninety
Der cent OF all digestive disorders are
cnusod by "too much acid in the
stomach. While nature provides by
drochlOric acid as one Of the digestive
fluids a great many stomachs develop
too much acid which initiates and in
flames the stomach walls, causing par
TALLY digested food 90 sour and fer
ment and develop gas, bloat, nausea,
heartburn and painful digestion.
10 is q mistake 10 treat such troubles
with artificial digestants like pepsin
This merely forces the sour. acid
stomach contents into the intestines
Instead the acid in the stomach
should be neutralized with an internal
Magnesiu hath.
Get a bottle Of Bisurated Mngnesia
either tablets OF powder, from any
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

John T. Layheld by re-electing him
secretary and treasurer for the twenty
fourth consecutive year. Other officers
were elected as follows: Chief conduo-
tor Amos BOYD; assistant chief con-
ductor. r. g. Cooper; senior conductor,
o. r. Mount; junior conductor, j. r..
Hitch; inside sentinel G. A. Neuge-
bauer; outside sentinel. W. II. Morris :
trustees. J. T. Sweeney. A. J. Hatfield
and F. l.. Veasey; legislative commit
teeman, J. B Mullen, assistant legisla-
tive committeeman, G.. A. Neugebauer
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
MIR. ROsEN ENLIsrs.

Having been commissioned a FIRST
lieutenant in the motor section Of the
ordnance department, u. 5. Reserve
Corps. John II. Rosen, manager Of the
local branch Of the Packard Motor Car
Company. Of Philadelphia. located at
No. $40 West Ninth street, has been
granted a leave Of absence. Upon his
return from the war, Mr.. Rosen Will
resume his duties here.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

good drug store and take two Of the
tablets or n teaspoonful Of the powder
in a cup Of hot OF cold water This
makes an agreeable drink and washes
down into your acid inhamed and
burning stomach where 10 less than
ten minutes It sOotheH and cools the
heated walls and takes up or neutral.
ICES every trace OF excess acid, much
az q sponge or hlOtting paper might
do. There win be no sourness, no
gas or heartburn. no full. heavy feel
ing, no headache, gripping stomach
pains, dizziness or bad breath. Your
stomach will act and feel fine
BiEurated Mngnesia Is the ouly form
OF AIagnesia you should use for this
purpose as Il Is not n laxative and Will
not injure the stomach. Bisuroted
Magnesia baths are now being taken
daily By thousands Of former dyspep-
ties who eat az they please without
fear OF indigestion.
For sale at Liggett's Riker-Hegeman
and other leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20
Elegant Linens for Thanksgiving

All pure lnen snowy beached Damask, 72 inches vide at
$500 yard In sets of cloth and dozen napkins from $3.50
to $4,000 set
Mercerzed Damask Sets special at $500 Mercerzed Da-
mask by the yard, 90c to SIPS.
Union Table Damak, 20 inches wide, at $135, $1s5 and
$500 yard
ODD PATTERN CLOTHS in pretty patterns specially
marked for this sale $500 and $500 for the ga sizes and
$3.50 and $500 for the 1O4. sizes.
NAPKINS-Mercerized at $1.00 to $3.50 dozen Linen
from $500 to $1,000 a Dozen
REMNANTS Table Linens in 1 p to 212 yard lengths
at reduced prices.
Carving Cloths Csc TO Use each
Lunch Cloths, $500 to $500 each
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

Only those who have actually sur
fered from nervous Indigestion can
really appreciate my story, began Mrs.
il. GRADER, Sii Fenshaw street, Lawn
dale, near Philadelphia, in telling Of
her recovery through taking Tanlac.
For months ! had suffered with my
stomach. Everything that I ate caused
me misery What felt like a heavy
lump formed in my chest after eat
'ns My food would ferment. causing
sas to press against my heart and cut
on my wind. Finally my appetite be-
came affected. I had no ambition or
Sei-up to do anything. My nerves were
shattered. Homework. which l had al
ways enjoyed doing before, became a
Il read Of what Tanlac was accom-
plishing and decided to' try nj. am in
perfect health today. after taking IAN
lac. / can positively eat everything 7
relish without fear Of dlsagreeable after
anects. Housework no longer posters
me and buoyant spirits have replaced
that tired, over-worked feeling. T9nlac
has my hearty endorsement"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced in Wilmington at Smith x sire
Wigs Drug Store; also sold at n. B. Dan.
forth's Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-11-20

RAILROAD CONDUCTORS ELECT.
At the annual meeting. held Sunday
afternoon in the Masonic Building, VIII
mington Division. No POI, Order o.
Railroad Conductors. honored Colonel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
SAYING GOODBYE TO THE
EANITN

Absorbed in your own thoughts.
Go YOU know that you dressed your
self and went out without one
pleasant word to your family, not
even goodbye?
Suppose the car had run of the
track and sent YOU into the ditch.
Before the crash do you not think
YOU would have regretted the last
act you left for them 10 remember
Even the baby asked mother why
daddy was so "quoss."
Your little grille held her head
in her hand for several minutes and
sighed as she said. hummer, did
daddy kiss YOU good-ble2"
Your wife shook her head and,
excusins daddy. said. He Is so
busy"
But YOU know you were not too
busy.
You we're out Of sorts with ev-
erything
You did mt care a boot.
But YOU will, some day old man
And YOU do not know when il
J will be your last chs1Gs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
The Stars incline. but 90 net compel
HOROSCOPE
wEDNEsDAY. DEC. ~, 1e17.

WEDNESDAY,, DEC. II, 1917.
This is an uninportant day in
planetary direction. Astrologers
find that Uranus rules strongly for
evil in the early hours, but the sun
is in benefic aspect in the evening.
The evil power of Uranus en-
courages all explosive forces, an I
dangers are persaged, especially
where large assemblies of men and
women consregate.
This is not an suspicious rule for
aviators. but the coming year holds
promise of supreme achievements,
which will bring fame to a member
of congress as well as to officers
and men.
The evening should be an ex-
ceedingly fortunate time for BAN
quets and entertainments given in
honor of persons who are in high
place.
After shutdown the stars will aid
all who seek endorsement or COM
mendation from those who hold i'm
pOrtant positions. 1t is a lucky time
for those desiring political prefer
ment.
The evening is read as a partic-
ularly lucky time for the giving of
presents, especially will good for
tune attend the bestowal of a ring.
The seers declare that in the war
there Will be a heavy loss in a
branch of the service in which
safety-first appears TO be the chief
attraction.
The holiday season in New York,
Washington and Chicago has the
forecast of extravagant gayety and
merry making, despite the war
Religious eXcitment that will
center in the national capital is in
dicated
Again warning is given OF race
troubles, and the center of agita-
ton may not be far from Washing
ton, d. G., and New York city. IN
this a woman, probably from Chi
cage will play a conspicuous part.
Il is prophesied.
Fame for man of Jewish faith
has been frequently foretold in con-
nection with the war This man
may become a national hero
The stars give promise of great
growth in efficiency as we'll as the
power 10 organize among women.
Persons whose birth date ii is
should keep the health in order and
be careful TO guard against acct
dent. Travel and change that may
not be successful are indicated.
Children born on this day may
be rash. headstrong and exceeding
ly active. A girl may have a strange
and eventful career.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
BY William +. Kirk.

Thare is a CRATE man cumming
up 70 the house tonite, sed Pa, wen
we was Getting supper. He is on his
way to South America but he prom
ised to stay over tonite so you cud
meet him.
viii be deelited. sed Ma, I am
glad you are cumming with CRATE
men lately. insted OF with bilyard
players < hard hitting left field
ers, sed Ma / think it will do YOU
much moar good What is his
naim? sed Ma.
His naim is Professor Stonehat-
Chef, sed Pa, he is a CRATE student
OF the erlier tipes Of Mankind wich
Was fussing 4around on this here
planet. sed Pa, long beefoar this
glOrus nashun was founded, sed
Pa. lie may be a littel deep for
you & Bobbie, sed Pa, but he has a
kind hart K maybe he will explane
everything simpel for you two, sed
Pa, & then Mister Stonehatchet
calm.
L am charmed 20 meet you, sed
Ma, my husband was saying sum
vary nice things about you beefoar
you calm in.
That is good, sed Pas friend, kind
words are moar than coronet play
ers, he sed. I am charmed to meet
you. he sed to Ma. & what a fine
littel man this is, he sed, x he
looked at me.
Bobbie is a chip Of the old block,
sed Pa, he talks after me in many
things He has the saim contemp
for wurldly things, sed Pa. He gaiv
all the mummy in his bank to the
Red Cross yesterday, sed Pa.
That is splendid, sed Mister
Stonehatchet. / shud like to have
a littel boy like you, he sed. Ny
two boys grew up & married rich
gurls, he sed, & got fat in the he'd.
etc, he sed. How few of US RELY
understand why we are sent to this
here planet, he sed.
That is vary true, sed Pc, I have
often told my wife that moast men
dident think enuff from day TO day
Most of them think from meal to
meal, sed Pa. about what thay are