davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Senators Lose Another Extra Inning Game While That Is NIazred by Continuaa Wransling.

.ss.-Ns
 Hartford, June 2s.-In . game re- plete with base hits. bases on balls, errors and wrangling by both clubs with Umpire Connolly, Portland de- feated Hartford yesterday in ten in-5 nings, 12 to Il. the game lasting three hours and ten minutes.
 Manager Pieper and Carroll were chased from the coaching lines and Jenkins of the locals as we'll, for kicking over called strikes while Catcher Hayden was put out in the ninth for objecting to a decision. Five pitchers gave a total of fifteen bases on balls.
 The score:
 Hartford ..-1ossoooo4 4o--11 1e 3 Portland ...a.O130004301-12 12 2
 Batteries: Rich. Gross and Frei- tag; spaid. Burning, Plett and Hay den and Cannon.
 This is the season for extra inning games at Savin Rock. Yesterday, for the third time In three ,days. the Murlins battled overtime with their opponents. Jim McGinley's Worces- ter outfit took the count yesterday. the Murlins pushing over the winning tally in the eleventh ming for . 6 to 5 victory. The game was one of the wierdest of the season and was marked by one of the worst fielding. exhibitions the Murlins have yet ex- perienced. During the carnage the league chalked up no less than ten miscues, and by a strange coincidence.s Outhelder Nutter was the only ath-. "A A AlA column. This Is believed to be . 1t proved conclusively that athe Mur-3 forgotten by the fans when Weidel scored Devine with the deciding marker on a long fly to centerfield.
 The score: New Haven ..201o20oo001-6 10 Worcester :. .02o003o010o-5 3 s
 Batteries: Weaver and Devine; McQuillen and Wilder.
 Bridgeport, June 29.-Dursin's home run drive with the bases full in the fourth inning together with Bridgeport's two errors paved the way for an to victory for Spring field here yesterday afternoon. The Americans made desperate attempt to overcome the Springfield lead in the last three innings, two new pitch CTS being rushed to the box. Three double plays, one by Mitchell. unas- sisted, made victory for Bridgeport impossible.
 The score:
 Springfield O143o00oO- 2 Bridgeport .. .0OOOO1O7O-3 10
 Batteries: MAybsrry and O'Don- nell: House. Banks. Lennon and Egan.
 New London. June 1s.-The Plant- ers pounded two pitchers hard In the 1irst three innings of the game hefe yesterday and won an easy contest from Lawrence by tho score of 10 to !. Lawrsncs. who started for the visit ors, was taken out in the third in- ming after Gonzales had singled and Beatty scored him on triple. ThsrS were mono out and PreD who re- lietsd him, was hit for thrss mors before he stoDped the Nov 1ondon sluxgers. From then on Press held the Planters in check while Lawrence was unable to touch Rieser.
 The score:
 r. h. .. l Lawrence ... .20000o000- g 1T New London .2s4OoOo1x--1o II
 Batteries: Lawrence. Press and Gaston; Rieger and Russell.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29

Games Today. Boston ct New York. <, PhalaAolphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
CLINE AN EASY VICTOR.

1s0y D6009S&8 k4O2kAe10y 0C xAEv01U0
 Sporting Oluh
 New York, June 29.-Irish Patsy Cline easily beat Packey Hommsy of the East Side in Q ten round bout It the Arverne Sporting club of Roclk- away last night. Cline had the better of almost every round.
 Just as the bell sounded for the end of the bout Cline nopred his opponent. The weights wore Cline 180 pounds and Homny 131 1-1 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
ses Cll4els Gaans EaEly.

ees O14eh Gaaae Eaely.
 June 1S.TP7ttsburgh x runs yesterday in the I'll fourth innlngs on hits, en bells and one error and beat . to 2. Ring replaced IT the pitching box for Cln- and hold Pittsburgh scoreless te1e Of tle sa1ne. Tho score: E. h. q. 1n4d ..t... 000o00700-3 9 1 pprkh ..... o042o00Os-s 10 1 teoee--Ionsy. Ring and Wlngo 3nls Steele and Fischer.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
RED SOX SMOTHER
 YANKEES HOPb[ !
Barry's Team Takes Both Ends Ol
 Double Header

Boston. June 2S,-The ambaticus the Yankees to nudge the Rcd I'll out of second place during the pro ent series were rudely shattered hsrl yesterday when the New York teAxl succumbed to the worlds champion6A A both sections of . double-header. the first game Boston won despite tI1l fact that 1t made only two hits ofl Ray Fisher. the score being to. In the second game the Red Sox IT 8 clean-cut margin, as they won score of to O.. It was the third this season that Caldwell has b( ' the wrong end gof shutout TT F
 Fisher met with tough luck to a pair Of singles. ono bys
 in the flrst inning and the Hoblitzell in the fourth. Err6s Nunama<er helped to bring
 Rays undoing. The New York q X ing wasy vesy poor Aa A lesl ,tosssd sir two Srrors h eI!le!l tame. s@ x s:ss 2s 2 .ss ssss4 sss
 Tho scores: s| New York s.s. q. :. i. 00o0 LAO Boston !. <. '. z. .s. I00Tp 00 K Patterts Y Risher md Nnnax |sI.eonard and Ihonaas. SS8
 Second GAnaa. |.Nsws xpyk < K. :. oooeedgo BoetQn .$. :. :. N. .010 0l3oe s. Batteries: Caldwslf ana Pennock and Agnew. ass5
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
,Tliers Beefs sOx illl

chicaxC. June a safely in his twenty
 game wRen he xhotsA 1( U toward Fisbere in tho z , yesterday's conte4t. ls game from Chicago, lg@ess inninGs sss $ <, <! < sasa
 veach's homo run n tho X ntnE enabled Detroit to stle Hl l!!1 and thay won on 9tanag Jamss's single and a sacsince Detr0it '. J. !. 6eee1i
 BattSries: Boiands Cilnll James and stan&es: Rpsssl1 !Ilg! and sohalk. sss Iszs
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
Two Jossnsons plhe s,

phHadelphta, June 49s-4~S ton dsfeated r1iiie hfa yellkl ,the fgst sasax oh faS sertss a as K! ;ss Two Johnsons, Walter md ]!s were tho opposing pitchsrs. ls! x scored the winning run in theI .fn,,ifaG osa fias single and StoAl ofid bAse ana Jndgess saness- 'assss, ss .H 2
 Tho score: sss. ss sss ss q tvr6slinx xtorl !. . ;. o000lOOz s
 PfsilSdelph x, <. 00o0 3eo = aa ss
 R.tteries: ". Johnson and ssl smith; R. Johnson and Hels sls 3s|
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
0rucrt,,s,e , Ites lIi L|i|lI

Cleveland, June 2ss N the last game of tho gs I(|1 . Cleveland ysstsrday, 5 to fs !!l1 filled the base0 m the fz1E A1d innings, but could not acQE .1 |. then replae4d Flank md !A!( I land safe. The scors
  St. Louis .O0Oa 1041 1ey s} Cleveland x. :. x. 70 q e0o0e Batteries, Plank. sothcrDn s' ereid: Boehling, Morton aad I.s2S
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
BRIEF GOING BACK.
Pirates FIrst Stacker Fails to Come
 Back' and Louisville Gets Him.

Louisville. Ky. June 29-Announce- ment was made here today that A. J. (Bunny) Brief, who was released by the Pittsburgh National league team, has been secured by the Louis- vile American association club and will report at once.
 Brief was purchased from Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast league. Pittsburgh had returned him to that club after . thirty day option.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29

Games Today Rochester in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Toronto in Richmond. Montreal in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
nsTnaNA11oNAL LEAGUE.
Results You1e1flav,

Results Yes4e4day. Rochester 3. Newark 2. Buffalo 6, Providence 2. Baltimore ', Montreal 5. Toronto 14, Richmond g.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
Springfield 3. Bridgeport 3.
 New London 10, Lawrence ?.
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today. Hartford at New Haven. New London at Bridgeport. Lawrence at Springfield. Portland at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
EASTERN PRAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New Haven s, Worcester 5 (11 in.l Portland T, Hartford Il. (lo in:)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
AAruRroAN nEAGuE.
ReaultR Yeetertl.x.

Results Yesterdsy. Boston 3. New York , (1rst game.) Boston 5. New York O. (second game.)
 Washington 1, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5. Cleveland 1. i. Detroit 6. Chicago !.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
oau alnals Annsx serses.

0nl2lna1o Annex Seg1es. pais. June 3s.-st. Louis
 Ave of its seven hits of
 il the second and seventh - yeeeorday and took the last f< tho ssr11s from Chicago. 1 to I. .. .. Oo ....... 01@000O00-l 6 1 ufG .A.... O110Oo10s-4 . O g1oo Douglas and Elliott: I'll and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-29
|Ib|PROVE
 !. PLACE LEAD
eeul1b to Schupp's dsrs- -Philiss Split

hfk. June 29.-After being
 f two losses in Philadelphia,
 eTdie Schupp resumed his
 EAys on the Polo Grounds.
 A innings Ferdinand pitched
 Nhich had all the earmarks SA1t game until the Braves I'll Of entering the class of
 immortalA "Schuppie" just 4 to survive an explosion of hA1e-knocks. However, the 8 left bAnder finished the game Alaso Of glory and aided the tn chalking up . 3 to P vic- ocoee3on marked the return of nntS to their home loam after a around the circuit. during numerous adventures befell e1ch n humping umpires. re- tanA denials and scuryilous 1c DopudtAtions.
 pE th4sboys looked after running a ehtrped joyfully from time 70 Nes flSe great Ferdinand turned 4Ao = kchusetts clan with llne1S nor run. That is, until The score:
 |1S6a oO000OozO--2 3 | INek 001o2O0Os-3 ' O Pagan. Barnes and Tfa-
 0oAupp and Gibson.
 oplat H1fH-Fifty. o 1Garquard, who defeated Alex ii . pltcher1 duel in Phila- lesk week. twiried the Dod-. 64o II to victory over Rtxey in xSpo oatug game at Ebbets Field |6e1av. LArry Cheney hooked up 4nAl with Joe Oeschger in the 4 talt and played second fiddle. 11Iiag gaining an even break by ne Brooklyn to O..
 Nowry got back into the game 11d baee, but Jake Daubert still Ale to play and Jimmy John- n guarded the getaway sack
 one. Johnsosn hurt his left
 into second base in the ktnAtng Of the Arst same and the he'd him - 6svsrely that he after playing onN inning in n. Hy Ay0fs showed why of tho 5hoat va1uahlo mon in
 se by rl lplauan 4ohnston It
 aA b4nl1p contest 1t
 1plk. Th6 scores:
 1sssssss First Game. ', T.. n. .. la ooeosoo 6 : a TIT s.s. .,.t. 0o1110o0 6 10 , arie txey, F1tfery and Killf- Aud dams: AaxQuard and & ss r. h. .. 4Slphia =. oeoe0oO1o--1 : T 1ynA ..s.s.. o00oOe0oO- ! . 1riee oeschger and Burns: 1 and Nillsr.
 Gasnanals Annex seEses. Ipuis, June 3e.-st. Louis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

lander N was asssssInsted and the n
terprise was abandoned.
nv. Macveash In addition Co his pri-
waite practice a. a membcr of the law
firm OF MacveaHh a Rispham. siso
acted a. counsel for the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad company In = number OF Inn
portsn, eases When John Scott. gem
erai solicitor OF the company. same
IL PhsladeipSne ara assumed general
direction Of legal matters. Mr.. Mac
vensh was retained as spsciei counsel
for the company
Mr.. Macvessh was at one time
president Of the civil Service Reform
association. In October 1891. at an In
dependent Republican mass-meetine
at the Academy Of Music. he favored
the election Of w. Redwood wright.
the Democrats candidate for city
treasurer. A E a later. In a letter 70
the Massachusetts, Reform club. he
formally announced that he would
support MIR. Cleveland for president.
Soon after he elaborated the grounds
Of his adherence to Inc Democratic
candidate in a speech In the Academy
OF Music. In which he said he voted
for NJ, Harrison in 1858. but the Me
kinley bin and the treatment OF the
.Chilian question by the Harrison adj
ministration had led to his complete
es,raneement from the Republican
party.
December 10. isss. AIR. Macveagh
was appointed ambassador to Italy nv
President Cleveland. He returned nj
the beginning OF the Mckinley admin
istration. being succeeded by General!
Draper. Of Massachusetts,.
Although his full name was Isaac
Wayne Macveagh. he deleted the first
name early In life. The las; import
ant position he held was chief coun-
sci OF the United States in the venezu-
ella dispute before The Hague Tribunal
in 1908. He has contributed articles
10 magazines in favor OF international
peace since that time. He made his
home In recent years at Brookfield
Farm. Bryn Mawr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

gives some excellent recipes ot nour-
ishing war dishes Here O.. ono o.
thcm Take a large cupful ~ beans.
Let them soak ln cold wu'cr over
eight pour on the water 90 the mcru-
ing. add fresh cold water ana tr-
'cspoonml of salt and pH' uu the
back at the ioyc let ,bp beans
cook slowly four or nNe hours ,hcu
add two or three good siz onions
,ut jon quarters and cook am toss thor
Tor another hour. Then polr t1r
whole into tu ourmolcd WIRE uaku
dish o. There is much llqf.l .' NAV
hr strained oU ADA go ih.s l'tp -
tomItu,. and h1tc In ths GO lntrv
thor, ~, can AFFORD Co. 70 good cover
.rg lf cracker or bread crlub- viii
bs found pu addition rto. -Ipa'
lu ut "uawcl,1 w3r, pan which VII
h, -tfo t- thc acid ul me nnutp
cannot affect the enamel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
The Scrap Book
LITTLE DREAsFpL EYES

Little babs on the floor,
Why such wonder In your eyes?
Say, my wee one, I implure.
pou YOU dream Of Paradise
De YOU dream of other lands
That YOU came from. naring down
Paths that led across tn eands
To the gates OF Heieh-no Town
Does your dreaming seem more
sweet
Than the tr.ukei that you hold.
Than the playthings at your feet
Kumpled cat and soldier bold?
We have led you. parsntwise.
Into realms OF happy play.
Yet YOU pause. with dreamfui eyes
Dreaming. baby. where-ewayf
Here's a finger crooked for YOU.
Here's a heart that's full OF love;
Meadows, sweet to wander through
As the one you're dreaming Of.
An. l thought SO. two Blue f. es.
sure, 1 knew you'd like IL here
Love makes all lands Paradise.
Dent YOU think so. baby dear
j B Iden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

the Pacific. probably Seattle. IN july.
We will pass through Berine STRAIT.
and proceed north around Alaska. Ar
riving ~ some point off the American
coast IN September we viii set tho
ship in the rapidly forming ice fields
and resign ourselves 20 a continuous
drift With the ice wherever II may
lead as.
we .spect To- come nut NJ some
point t".ween s~ritrhergen and Green
land. " thus driftins With the Ice We
viii he able to note its trend and Just
what forces are operating In it, diree.
iions. whether Il liz moved princi-
pally by the water currents beneath or
Ia driven by a constant wind II vet to
be determined. Numbers OF import
ant scientific theories may be either
blasted or subs,antiated through these
observations.
Frequently. hourly if possible.
soundings will be taken OF the sea bot
tom. and specimens OF the fauna from
the sea floor collected. The theory
that at some former age the earth's
equator was located at what Is now
the pole and changed to its present
position by a 'nip-nop' OF the earth
may be somewhat cleared NJ by a
study of dead fauna life OF the Arctic
ocean. " ans can be obtained.
The expedition will include some
distinguished m~eterolosist. II order
that an intensive study OF the atmos-
pheris laws obtaining at the pole may
be made in the interests Of science and
navigation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
THE MYSTERY II SOLVED

u has been quite plain fpr several
months that President Wilson has
not been IN full accord with tho politi-
cal Vows ~ Theodore UooseN eft. ON
the other hand there has been a sus-
picion harhored by many people that
while Theodore regarded Mr.. Wilson
quite highly as a gentleman ard .
scholar. he was not IN sympathy with
many ~ the official acts Of the presi-
dent But thanks To- charles GRAY
shaw. professor ~ philosophy at the
New YORK university We are |cnlighten-
nre unable To- view matters from the
same angle. President Wilsuu, tr'
cording 10 Professor shaw. possesses
the new win a psychological dir
covery which, the professor SAYS.
turns inward upon the brain instead
Of passing out through hand or tongue.
But 10 colonel Roosevelt the new
VIII IL an entire stranger, an unknown
quantity. Therefore President Wilson
seems weak and v%acllatinf "a the
colonel. hut this is an because the
has a primitive mind. although
n is an advanced type, according to
the professor.
Lucid. isn't u?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION.

The state legislature has been IN
session about two days now. or
eourse. the legislature Is in the second
week Of Its existence. but the work ~
organizing. passing around the plums,
hearing the governors message and a
few other formalities took up most Of
the time Of the solons the first week.
and thera has heen little done SO far
this week except the introduction ~
hills. However. the lawmakers have
gone far enough to demonstrate con-
clusively that they are u brainy lot,
above the average in intelligence, per-
.haps. aud that their only ambition is
TO give New Mexico legislation OF tho
highest class.
Witness. for instance, the proposal
TO tax bachelors $40 a year and old
Iuaids s.. the money derived from this
source TO go into the school fund. Il
this lot ~ vital importance 10 the
people Of the great state Of New Mex
leo? why should any a prefer 20
remain single whan there are hundreds
OF handsome girls anxious Ca hook uD
with him and cook his meals. darn his
socks and perform those other little
sc,s Of kindness that enter into max
ing married life one grand sweet
We do not mean. Of curse. that
ia man should marry the whole bunch,
as to do 81 would cause him 20 run
Of the law. But why should he
be compellld to pick out aud mar
Try one and thus do his duty TO society
II appears. Judging from the dif-
ference in penalty attached. that 1t is
not as heinous an offense for a womnn
20 remain single as a man. What ac-
ltuated the father OF the bill To make
this difference has not yet been re-
veaied. Should the bill become a law
In its present. form VIZ very much doubt
lif IL would stand the aid test in
court. It would undoubtedly be held
as class legislation and be a%nnulled
flor tiIat reason. Make the penalty the
same In each case. say We. SHOW no
partially. one is as guilty as the
lotber.
Yes sir, Il looks like our lawmakers
are not going 10 do anything to nrina
ridicule upon themselves or the state.
Now II some learned gentleman viii
Introduce a hin prescribing the proper
length for women's skirts. or the ex-
Iact tint Of face powder they shall use
OF make the coddling of poodle dogs
a misdeameanor. or forbid the mon
using that old gag about going 10 si'
lup with q sick friend when In reality
they have a poker game scheduled. h'
viii win for himself a niche In the hal
of fame and the finger Of scorn vii.
not be pointed ~ New Mexico as
state where freak legislation b. on.
lacted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17

CHINESE STUDENTS MADE GOOD

in 1910 china sent to the 'h'''l
St.irs picked students tu DE educate"
with the funds repaid q" 'hlN' 10y
the United states as an cSce,s pa
uent ON mdmcnlty account The I"-
letin ~ Wuliston seminary mas
brought down 10 date the rec'''' "'
ton Of them. Their quality ODD" DO
Indicted by the iact that the 'n
took ave nrst prizes ana h'e s'' 1n.'
prigos In scholarship being 'l ''''
were offered In that year Ihr''.
after the, scattered mons "''''''
colleges ana universities. wh' '"'
,ral of them continued their m''''
ofic record.
one OF them b. now u COMMISSION
er of agriculture IN "a proNl''' "l
China and director OF a school "t
agriculture. Two are professors u"
the Picking university and th' ny
dfauHc Engineering college ~ ''o-
king. Another has finished ne s'd-
dies IN submarine and warshW 10
sigring. ana is now ON nis "' 70
china TO practice what he has l' co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
THE NV MOST NNII NBIE
DRUGS

In u recent number. the Medical
Review ut Reviews published % SYM
postum ON drugs. ON, hundred and.
seven professors and PHYSICIANS ur
prominence giving Lists Sf the five
most valuable drugs in tbo moirria
medica. az the chosen uNc opium
heads thc lIst receiving lus votes
out Of lU7. and in 6u Instances 90 WAS
named nrst Mercury came second
receiving % votes MsrcurN was
named almost exclusively arsenic
wits uamcd l1rscI.. uu account Of
their their iunucnC, ou syphilis IN
these drugs MUST be- added several OF
the votes 81 che ludidcr Tor ur course
potassium iodidc was trcuurutN
named on of guumott Ciu-
chuu8 received 50 votes ~ fh. Nu-
certain action OF mau, drugs ht.
caused NOR, than one physician 81"
VOW that hc would abandon bob. proc
fo-siou. tho reu1hllitr ~ luiutuc b.
indicated conditions m1kcs practice,
"a pleasure DigiuuS-,0 OF the COM
trihutors named dIgitlla ha.al., 70
large number of individuals would nr
he'pl's. and .ncompct'rt without ".
with DO q iuru, proportion Yr such Iu-
.~d.ttlulls Dee, tuto agti.e aud 'Weu'ut
lodin received g5 VOTES. and as the
uses FOR this dru- are constantly lu-
]orea~iuE 20 similar lmn"-ium 800 %
decade from ruH might nI.u- boz doI-
nl" fho number uf Eui.- These fhru
opium. MERCURY. QUINN. .g.tl'I-
tGd Iudir-Hrr ihr five more valuable
drugs lU tho mutDiu mcH.UI lz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
THEATER SEATS AT SIS EACH

II is not alone IN h charges ~
restaurants and cabarets that the
roistering thousands have RAISED
havoc this winter In New York. rho
alter tickets. Tor example have Doe
come Il %prohibftive luxury TOT the
average man. and IN New Yoro may
cos, almost anything
Upon one occasion after the sea
son had got wen under way, an 1T
tempt was made on a Fridny to buy
orchestra seats Tor the next Sl'ur
day night for m one Of the ten best
drawing attractions IN the city -"
begin with, Il seemed that all lrH'ts
had got into the hands of specdla-
tors. also that the sp~eculntors had
already disposed OF the bulk ol their
supplies: and. thirdly, that such left
over. none-too-good seats as 'hc'
still had could not be obtained for
less than SIS apiece.
There wac a particular rush 81 the
time this attempt was made nut.
nevertheless. gnder conditions nor
mai to this year. the good seats TOR
successful productions cannot pre-
vailingly be secured for less b ia s.
apiece. and the best seats are hsual-
~ half a. much again. mounting
higher toward the end OF ans week
Cameron Mackenzie m the saini-
day Evening Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-17
COT 4 nENI. CITY TmRmL

He was a newcomer 20 IN" cav
and had just reyeled in one "' as
thTiils.
III happened right near IA" noun
Of an alley he told she other I'l-
lows at the bur. I'm from e niue
town. and nobody eyc held m" up
there. Bat 1 got a right good start
iu new sensations mere Just o. J
passed the alley some fellow threw
his arms around my arms ANA h'Id
me. Another man slapped n mana
over nay mouth. he used ih" ".h'i
hand Ten go through my clothes IiI-'
h. got my Iusersoll and then he got
about $3.50 100 silver.
where's ser froghitcs no
asked
My whelg' says l.
Yer frnghides' he SAYS.
Whats them says J.
'Greeuba,ks. says he
And then 1 kuowed what NO.
meant. Eut didn't nave none,
indianapolis News.