davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
BASEBALL WORLD
MoURNs TIM MURNANE

The entire baseball world was
saddened this morning By the
news from Boston that Tim Muir
name had dropped dead In a the
ater last night In the '70s. Muir
name was a member OF the orig
inai Philadelphia Athletics. when
Pop Arson was there and was a
player In the FIRST invasion of
England by a baseball team. For
30 years he has been the base
ball expert on the Boston Globe,
and has been known The country
over az a sport writer lie al.
ways came 10 Detroit with the
Red sox until last season. when
his health forbade travel. Muir.
name served LONG Gears a. presI-
dent Of the New England Al
the time ~ his death be was
vioepresident OF the National
association. the governing body
OF all leagues less than major
rank
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

c. X. @. Billings riding Uhlan,
world champion trot;ins eel5ino.
and Lou Dillon. fastest trottina
mare. the only horses Billings will
retain.
b. Ed Upton. secured the country
for brood mares % speed and breed
ing and billings had soon built up
the most elaborate breeding farm
the world has ever seen
The retirement Of Billings marks
the passing from the light harness
racing game OF two OF its greatest
figures in less than a year. the other.
Henry W savage. having died las,
summer. IL il said. OF grief At the
death % the great PAGER DVn'Paich.
which he owned
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
FolweII signs.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s-Bot
FolweIl has signed to coach the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania football
team one more year. The document
provides for special arrangement.
In the event that international com
pilcations cut into the income OF th'
Quaker Athletic association.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
BRENNAN WINS
AT HARRISBURG

Messages To Detroit from Harris
burg. Pa. say that Frankie Brcn
nan. Detroit middleweisht, won
decision last night over a certain
Johnny Gin. OF York. Pa. In io3
round bout a, Harrisburg brennan
expects TO act several bouts IN
Pennsylvania before returning q
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Australian Loses In
Scuffle With
Champion

CHICAGO. Fob. s.-'My eye, but
isn't he a whopper."
That was Les DArcy's comment on
Jess Willard when he saw him PES
terday afternoon.
Australia's greatest boxing star
was brought face 70 face with The
worlds greatest heavyweight lighter
In the Chicago American once.
For once the famous Darcy smiie
faded. He seemed q bit awed at The
huge man who confronted him. less
was laughing and Kidding and for
the moment appeared not TO notice
the little foreign chap Who was gap
Ing nj him.
Darcy stared and stared, he Sem
ed too astonishcd TO speak.
MY. my. what 4 man he isl he
kept repeating. taking In with as.
tcnished eyes the fun length OF the
champion again and again.
Well. how are you getting along ="
Willard nnally asked turning on The
Australian
Why. just fine. thank you, and
how have you becn." was the polite
reply 81 the smaller man. his smiie
lnally returning
IL WAS the FIRST time the two cham.
pions ewes lad met and there was
mutual surprise expressed
Il thought YOU were bit bigger
than you look 10 ne," Jess said.
We'll. ! can make i5s pounds all
right." came the reply. II hadn't
expected 10 see quite such a big
fellow as you are"
There we're more pleatantries ex.
pressed and then the men agreed 10
pose for \ few pictures for the Amer.
iean readers Jus, hy. My OF ahaKins
the astonishing differences In their
hizes.
Willard didn't think Darcy would
agree 10 do this fincc he had ex.
pressed he desire to box Willard
AZ snme time or other. Darcy was
not afraid 80 pose with the big mal
AMI laughed when a match betscen
them vas suggested
After looking him over would
YOU stlli like to box him =" Vas
asked
Well. now, thats a pretty hard
question 20 answer Darcy retorted.
'he old emile nov working Overtime
Don't YOU think 4, would be g0o,'
idea for me "a clean up some II
these middlsweights frSi' Ynu have
an awful lot OF them afounI here,
you knoW. and the smile was N.
tireiy genuine nov
Besides. The niddleweights ire
nay own KIND q people" he con
tinued thoughtfulls and IL dos
seem ? biz foolish for any man g.
go o. ~ his class 10 meet blk fe'.
love. l'go done II before and will
again bui arst think will Try TO
beat the men Of my own size with
whom | can get some pretty good
money"
-yxh2t l. your impFefiion u vii.
lard n toser7"
'Of course as hrst looked az him
I conceived the idea that his mil.
section might be a great mark for a
smaller man TO whack away al. But
they tell ne he has a remarkab bic
defense AMI srnaahing good righ'
uppercut that he uses with pretty
s..-ssa- eject On shorier men. lie has
c-ri lcnE left. too. YOU say Welt.
that's unusual hut he must have ha1
a lot OF stun tho day he beat John
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

w behind The hoIiioh 1nAn
oarired 10 eivi1e with ball bat and eAneI
~ Ia Informed tha AZ a.
.s French so and and time Tor camp
baseball that we
by the french
Uncle has been
luiIs than
played
British Isles
Vere3rn missionary organized back IN ~ $40
benevolent
a. funn,est ale recalled by The odlmers
.trrinr Of but pitcher OF
dsy the gndns spirit Nhs pans
OF Spacng
travel bug He the Atlantic but didn't have nc %
by common
., - and that He 10 prominent
OF England oy
the Yankee
s.,dr 10, ordered England 20 arrange me
OF cordA
s Of audience with the moving spirits OF
with
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Two Games Today.

There will be two matches today
In the Greater Detroit bowling tour
ney. Bamberg will play Miller and
Guthard will meet Joe Bauer. I'd.
dc Moore beat Otto schmidtke in
elEht games. "Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
sritton To sos Ritehla

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Danny Nor
gan. manager 81 Jack Britton. has
wired Promoter Tom Andrews a
Milwaukee. 10 go ahead with sr
rangemens for a bout between Brit
ton and Willie Richie. former light
weight champion. The bout will b.
staged late this month. according Il
present plans.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

NEW YORK. FEB. s.-Nate Lewis
OF Chicago. manager OF Charley
white. expects soon 10 close for a
bout between White and Benny
Leonard, the New York star.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Harness World Loses Heavily When
Billings Sells Famous Stud and Quits Game
Stable of Wonder TrOt-
tiers To Be Scat
tered

The harness racing world has
been staggered by the announce
ment that c. X. q. Billings will dis
pose OF his great breeding farm In
Virginia. practically all OF his
string OF great trotters and PAGERS
and retire from racing and breed
ing
The retirement Of Billings 10 Ger.
tain to be q serious blow TO Tie pas-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
Amos Strunk

NJ fellow
now
fellow hlrno
SSSo TOT in
veud him 5000 He lie IL
~ DID,
Ieasue ne nt worth let
him 3 where he he ia worth "
Evidently THIS sample
ns vas ever able to keep Collins Barry
OF
member OF the a OF the %
- master hdder well a
FRED Mitchell Cub players
him ~
VIZ doesn't report what viii the St
Psfricks Waxahachie' WV -
10 proner -, No
the ball drill ~ ~ Wv y
b james jess Willard and Fred FULTON CONSUMPTION
ese 90" h'sa u" " os trenches deep enough hide those
e which wiz draw no large crowds This
o1nee TOR checker tournament -
Eddie olsssee sh None those bouts viii 90 bad a.
- - .tAay kept " - - - -
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
TWO GAMES ON
THURSDAY CARD
ID. A. c. To Entertain Grand
Rapids "Y"; Y. vi. O. VIII
Play Ciney Five

Two basketball games share hon
ors tonight in Detroit. The Y NJ. O.
tossers will meet the De sales club.
OF Cincinnati. al the University Of
Detroit gymnasium in their second
game ~ the winter. and the %. A. &.
quint will entertain the Grand Rap
Ids ~" The n. A G. athletic en-
tertainment will include volley ball
and handball az well "a basketball.
with teams from Grand Rapids and
Detroit competing in all three sports.
A week or so ago the Y VI. o.
visited the De Sales club AZ Cincin
natl. and won close game. The
Detroit team will be strengthened
by the presence OF Fisher. who
didn't get into Sundays fracas with
the Dayton cadets.
The Friday night headliner will be
the game between Central and
Northwestern high schools. This
probably will decide the city school
champ ionship. and Northwestern
has big edge right now because
Central's team wa--tiered by mid
year graduation. Zach Brown has
not been able 10 build up another
squad 90 compare with the one
which he had in thA neld last month.
Saginaw state championship con
tender was a morning glory. The
Rayls beat the upstaters last night
by a count OF so to II. making 80
points In the last half They didn't
realize how easy 10 was TO score
against Saginaw until a good share
~ the FIRST had been wasted. The
Saginaw team has played some good
games this year. and probably suf-
erred more from stage fright tnaD
anything else. Billy wasmund gets
stellar honors because he scored "a
points. Marty cavanagh cheated a
little and tossed four baskets him.
self The summary:
RAYfS ALT~sAGrNAw.
- Y eel
= wilson ~ -. p sp.nc.r
Mauref .........C... Nichols
KayansRh - On spencer
Wa-mund ..R o.. Runchey
Final rcprs--Rayls go, Al-sagi-
nav II Score FIRST half=HaYa 4.
Aii-SaNinRw Baskets from neid
Nasmund o. Maursr .. Kavnnagh 4.
=. Wilson 2. Dessert ?. Covsnay 2.
Lane. Johnson 2. 4. Spencer. ~
Spencer. Runchey Baskets from
fouls -Maurer ? In 7. Wssmund IN
\. y. spencer Z In ~. Fouls commit
ted-KavannGh 4 r Wilson ?. Des-
ssrt 2 Coveney 2. wasmund. John
son g. Runshey q. " Spencer =,
Nichols o. y spencer. Referee spf
umpire ltsrrattingl -Huebner and
nohnsack Time 81 halves-20 min
ufs-
Suhetiiutions-Ray KAvanagh
Tor Coyeney. Lane for KavanaGh
Dessert for y Wilson. Ali-SRginaw
y Spencer for Sichoia. Steekert for
n. Spencer.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08


ne All
with
oDa16ng padded
had
In
esfsnse George Wright actually
Wright Mcbride
~ bunch Harry bad hot argument with spadng
the good and letting bad
~ discriminating spaiding
tlnnsd
Now An~fc etuaIy
~ OF Moreover they usyed
a
IA TO %
the
1ptory u international sport. -
TO top matters on the Invaders played bsba
Uoetme sandwiched
innovations the good old
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

surroundings the boy fresh rom an
MI his mission to an audience
managed TO
= development OF baseball and the desire
England he
- applause when performing specn Iea o.
doncertns MS confusion spAcns
eas OF on the
induced to accommodate them
Anr incident occurred An old gentleman
~ : hues the pitcher and asked;
-Young man. kindly what have been saying
ohsrSy
cracked
the
OF Swat the Horsence sas
heartily welcome the
England attending TO all the
a. In 20
followers When
about baseball and
widely advertised that Yankee
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08


offered initial sacrifice This OF
u The Engiishmen
- their Mcbride
eshg about the started OF They tried according
WRIGHT
he sepulchre after making
nooAinG
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

mpxtent Alcoek You'll when the
OF cricket in the
n e
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08
The Boys Were Game


III had
= he
q preceding the nrxt cricket match all
- piaysss
He look
ornows1 0Daiding:
spadng 10 doE
thai eekst Here led suppose that your fellows were
and been flng the London
Dopsp matches Why, spadng
1un1 o rudiments game
The Detroit times., 1917-02-08

showed
when
said
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
RASECURVE'SK|NK
TO END SMASH-UPS,
SUGGEST OFFICIALS

II death is 10 cease reaping a hAr-
vest among Washington and Balti-
more sutoists at Dead Mans Curve"
the curve itself must be eliminated.
Drastic police measures are only pal
liattve and useful only 30 long as
the pike at its most dangerous point
remains a hair-pin instead of q
straight line.
Major Pullman and william Ull-
man. secretary Of the WGshIngton
branch, American Automobile Asso-
citation, expressed this opinion today
In commenting on the additional toll
Of nve WaShingtonians and eleven
from Baltimore hurt In the vicinity
Of tho curve Saturday and yesterday.
The problem is one Of engineering.
not Of policing" said Major Pullman.
More careful guarding Of the road
and heavier penalties on arrest for
speeding or reckless driving are de-
sirable moves, but the elimination OF
the tortuous curve 70 the erux Of the
matter"
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
MEADE SOLDIER,
SHOT BY RECRUIT,
D|ESAT HOSPITAL

Max slugmAn, son Of Hyman Slug
man, Of Philadelphia, died At Walter
Reid Hospital this morning from Q
wound inflicted November 8, at Camp
Meade, when . gun being CLEANED By
q recruit exploded.
For several days Siugman's mother
and sister. both Of whom live In
Philadelphia, have been at his bed
side almost constantly. They left the
hospital last night to get some rest
and did not reach the hospital today
until after SlugmAn'S death.
Young Slugman was twenty.four
years old and q native OF washing
ton. He was . member OF Company
A, 2o4th Division Training Battalion,
and had been engaged as one Of the
military police at the camp.
An autopsy will be performed this
afternoon and the body will be sent
to Philadeiphia for interment
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
TREASURY BRAKE
/ PUT ON GOLD AS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Gold coin for Christmas uss as
gifts will be scarce this year
No new coin will be issued to the
banks by the Treasury Department
In past years shiny new gold pieces
have been issued freely for use In
Christmas giving.
With the country at war, officials
are conserving the reserve supply.
The banks have been notified that no
gold will be distributed for Christmas
giving, not because there is a short
age (the mints and the Treasury hoid
more than ever before In history, but
sLlsly because the supply is to be
conserved.
In pursuance OF this policy, United
States Treasury notes and gold certin-
Gates are rapidly going out of circula-
tion. These $40 and $50 yellow backs
call for the payment Of their face
value in gold to the bearer on de-
E:Snd. In their place Federal reserve
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
BOWIE RESULTS.

First race-Selling; two-year-olds;
five and one-hAlf furlongs. AmackAs-
sin, 1o4 (waiis), t27.6o. $780, $780,
won; Moosehead, 10s (Rowan). $780,
%. second; sunny Hill 1o7 "a Col
IinI), a, third. Time, 1:o7 ID. Dios-
eorids, 'starwart, Start Right June
Bug, Vocabulary. king OF the WIND
'Poor Joe, Irish kiss, sally Waters
GGronne, PhileriAn also ran.
Scratched, Boy Blue. JuAnitA, Eliza
beth H. Tea Party, celtivs- Little Boy.
'Field.
Second race-Bowie Junior Purse;
two-ysar-olda; six furionss. ORLANDO
Of Havana, III CDonlniek) tl7Io.
tl1.so, and $500. won; FragonArd' ia
tButwelll, SLTo and 50, second;
George Starr, 11s (Kummer). '2.So'
third. Time, 1:l3. Babette, Senator
BroderIck. King Of the seariets,
Sweep On, cavsnboy, and Perigourdins
also ran. Scratch, Geo. W. Avery
osnl01. Eyslld, and VAlsrIouH'
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
DRAcULA, or The Vampire By Bran s'oksr

been a bite Of some animal, perhaps
4 rat; but, for his own part, he WSs
inclined TO think that II was one Of
the bats which are 30 numerous on the
northern heights Of London
"out OF SO many harmless ones" he
said. there may be some Wild speci-
men from the South OF 4 more malIgn-
ant species. Some sailor may have
brought one home, and Il managed to
escape; or even from the Geological
Gardens a young one may have got
loose, or one be bred there from a vam-
pire. These things do occur, you know.
Only ten days ago a wolf got out, and
was. believe. traced up In this direc-
tlon. For a week after, the children
were playing nothing but Red Riding
Hood on the Heath and in every alley
In the place until this 'bloofer lady
scare came along. since when II has
been quite q gala-time with them. Even
this poor little mite, when he woke up
today. asked the nurse II ne might 70
away. When she asked him why he
wanted TO 90, he said he wanted to
play with the bloofer lady"
WANTED PARENTS OF
CHILD CAUTIONED.
'T hope" said Van HeislnE, that
when you are sending the child home
you will caution Its parents to keep
strict watch over It These fancles 70
stray are most dangerous; and II the
child were to remain out another night.
1t would probably be fatal. But in any
case suppose you will not let It away
for some days?"
Certainly not. not for a week at
least: longer ~ tha mound q. not
healed"
Our visit to the hospltaI took more
time than we had reckoned on, and the
sun had dipped before we came out.
When Van HelsinE saw how dark Il
was. he said
There is no hurry. II In more late
than l thought Come, let US seek some
where that We may eat, and then we
shall 60 on our way"
we dined at Jack Straw's Castle"
along with a little crowd OF bIcyclists
ana others who we're genially noisy.
ABOUT lO O'Clock We =tarted from the
Inn. IL was then very dark, and the
scattered lamps made the darkness
greater when we were once outside their
individual radius. The Professor had
eVidently noted the road we were to so.
Lor ne went on unheSitatingly but. as
Tor me- was in quite q mix-up as to
locality.
As we went further, We met fewer
and Fewer people. Till at last we were
somewhat surprised when we met even
tne patrol OF horse police going their
usuSI suburban round. At last we
reaehed the wall Of the churchyard.
winch We climbed over. With Sons
nVus alnlsulty-foE " WAa very dAEks
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
Prev.
49,
nALrIMoRE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1e.-Wheat-
Firm; No. soft red. $2.22; No. red
winter, S224: receipts, 206,4S bush
els; shipments. III, ,3o3 bushels.
Corn-New crop not yet regularly
quoted; receipts, eco bushels; ship
ments, 1,749.
oats-Firmsr; No. 3 white, 71h072
cents; receipts, le,s4s; shipments
6,61e.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 Western export,
spot, &1.S6GS1.S7: receipts, 6I.066
bushels; shipments. 81 bushels-
Hay-Firmer; No. ! timopthy per
ton, S25.506S26-
Flour-Active demand and firm.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19 1917.
WALL ST. MARKET
STRONG TONE EVIDENCED AS
SESSION OPENS.

NEW YORK. Nov. ia stro=g
tone was in evidence at the opening
of the stock market today, gains Of
from fractions to over one point be-
ing made in the initial trading.
Steel common was q higher at
92S, and Bethlehem Steel B advanced
over one point to Toh. Baldwin Lo-
comotiva was up IL to 5S&.
Dealing in Liberty bonds was
heavy, the Is selling down to a new
low record to e7.70. and the 3h's,
after advancing to 9o.S0. dropping to
ee.1O.
Money loHning was at per cent.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
/<THAT Is good image" he said.
- well. / shall tell you. Ny
thesis 10 this: ! want you
TO believe"

uTHAT is good image" he said.
- well, ! shall tell you. Ny
thesis 10 this; / want you
TO believe"
+ ITO believe what?"
ssTo believe in things that you can
mt. Let me illustrate. / heard once
N an American who so defined faith:
that faculty which enables US to be-
lieve things which we know to be un-
true For one, follow that man. He
meant that we shall have an open
mind, and not let . little bit OF truth
check the rush OF a big truth. like u
small rock does 4 railway truck. We
get the small truth hrst. Good! We
keep him. and we value him; but al
the Rame we must not let him think
himself all the truth IN the universe"
"Theu you want me not TO let some
previous conviction injure the recep-
tiytty Of my mind with regard to
some strange matter. Do ! read your
lesson aright?"
HAh, YOU are my faVorite pupil still.
1t is worth to teach you. Now that
you are willing to understand, you
have taken the frst, step TO under
stand. You think then that those so
small holes in the children's throatS
were made by the same that made the
hole in Miss Luey?
81 suppose So. He stood up ana
said solemnly:
Then you are wrong. on, would II
were so! but alasl no. II is worse,
Gar. far worse"
'In Gods name, Prof. Van Helsing,
what DO you meanr ] cried.
COVERS FACE WITH
HANDS AND SPEAKS.
He threw himself with . Departing
gesture into a chair. and placed his
elbows on the table. covering his face
with his hands as he spoke:
They were made by Miss LucyT'
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
Orchestral Concert

BY Q. 8. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
WALTER +. SMITH. Second Leader.
AT THE MARINE BARRACKS, THIS
AFTERNOON AT $50 O'CLOCK.
March. The Path Of Glory. Woods
Overture. Merry Wives OF Windsor
Nicolai
Suite. "A Day IN Venice" .Hevin
Dawn. The Gondoliers. Yene-
tian Love Song. q Oood-night.
Waltz, Heart and Hand" Sanford
lntermezzo, whispering wIIlows''
Herbert
Selection. You're In Love" -Friml
Hungarian Dance No. s'.....BrahmS
The stAr-spangted Banner"
The Washington times., 1917-11-19

notes are being put out. The Federal
reserve notes call for payment Of $50.
but carry no provision for payment In
gold.
With the Treasury holding fits gold
coin. banks are also conserving their
supply.
Washington 10 more fortunately
situated than many other cities In
this respect. No orders have been
Issued to stop payment o. gold on
demand at the Treasury, and indi-
viuual requests for gold coin will be
met
The Washington times., 1917-11-19

and the whole place seemed so strange
to us-we found the Westerns tomb.
The professor took the key, opened
the creaky door. and standing back, DO.
ntely. but quite unconSciously, motioned
me to precede him. There was a de.
ncious irony IN the offer. In the courtli-
ness Of giving preference on such q
ghastly occasion. Ny companion fol.
lowed me quickly. and cautiously drew
the door to, after carefully ascertainInE
that the lock was q falling. and not
a spring one.
In the latter case We should have
been In q bad plight Then he FUN.
bled in his bag, and taking out q match.
box and q piece OF candle, proceeded
to make q light. The tomb In the day.
time. and when wreathed with fresh
flowers. had looked grim and gruesome
enough: but now, some days Afterwards
whsn the flowers hung lank and dead,
their whites turning to rust and their
greens to browns: when the spider and
the beetle had resumed their accustomed
dominance; when tme-diseolored stone.
and dust-encrusted mortar, and rusty,
dank Iron, and tarnlshed brass. and
clouded silver-plsting gave back the fee,
BILE glimmer Of a candle, the effect was
more miserable and sordid than could
have been imagined. II conveyed ir-
rsslstibly the idea that llfe-animal
life-was not the only thing which could
pass away.
WENT ABOUT HIS
WORK sYsTEhATICALLY.
Van Hslsing went about his work
systematically. Holding his candle so
that he could read the coffin plates,
and 80 holding Il that the apernn
dropped In white patches which
CONCEALED as they touched the metal,
he made assurance of Lucys coffin.
Another search In his bag, and he
took out q turnscrew.
what are you going to DOR ask.
ed.
ITO open the coffin. You shall yet
be convinced" StraiEhtway he BEGAN
taking out the screws. and finally
lifted off the lid, showing the casing
OF lead beneath. The sight was al.
most too much for me. II seemed to
be as much an affront to the read a.
IL would have been to have stripped
off her clothing in her sleep whilst
living: ! actually took hold OF his
hand to stop him.
He only said: you shall see," and
again fumbling In his bag. took out
a tiny fret-Aaw. Striking the turn
screw through the lead with q SWIFT
downward stab. which made mo
vince. he made q small hole, which
was. however. big enough to admit
the point OF the saw. had expected
a rush Of gas from the weeIC-old
los.ti.usd TsasrrswA
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Dr. se.odrd's Diary-coatta1sd.

Or. setpdTd's Didry-coHftSNed.
For = while sheer anger mastered
me; II was as II he had during her
life struci: Lucy on the face. smots
the table hard and rose up as I said
to him:
"Dr. Van Helsing. are you madF"
He raised his head and looked a. me,
and somehow the tenderness OF his
face ealmsd me at once. would I
wsrew he said. Madness were easy
to bear compared with truth like thiS.
Oh. my friend, why. think you, did
go so far round, why take so long to
tell you 90 simple . thing7 Was It
because hate you and have hated
you all my life1 Was It because
wished to give you pain7 Was IL that
! wanted. now 80 late, revenge for
that time when you saved my life, and
from q fearful dsathf All moi"