davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BOOBIES CELEBRATE
KILLING OF YANKEES
Run Up the Kaisers Flag III Hot
Springs Prison Choice Food
Served to Prisoners.

ASHEVILLE, \. c., Nov. 10
While the food administration is is
suing statements to the effect that the
German prisoners at Hot Springs are
getting only ''plain, substantial food,
citizens Of Hot Springs and railroad
men who handle that same food de-
clare an American making salary Of
5000 monthly could not begin to give
his family the quality Of food sup
piled the prisoners.
The finest of steaks. pork and lamb
chops. veal, hams, bacon. eggs, butter.
fresh vegetables. together with the
best canned goods on the market, are
unloaded there by the thousand
pounds, and the natives. who cannot
commence TO supply their tables with
anything approaching the menu sup
piled the Germans, watch the unload
ing with growing dissatisfaction.
While some of the sensational reports
regarding FIVE meals a day are untrue,
statements that the prisoners get only
plain food are equally untrue, as they
are fed hy chefs who have seen serv-
lee on ocean liners and are competent
to prepare the best food in the high
est class manner.
Women in the vicinity of Hot
Springs have refused fatty TO sign
food pledge cards and are planning
a protest to the government and food
administration regarding the food fur
nished the Germans.
\ statement sent out from Knoxville
to the effect that a small German flag
had been removed from the grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
KILLED OVER 1o-cENT BET.
Boy Contends That Death Followed
Fall on Curb.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 49,
Harold Tilden, -, was instantly
killed recently in a scuffie with Johnny
johnson, 10, over a l0-cent bet the
youths had made on a bowling match
According to the story told to the
police by Johnny he asked young Til
den to pay the wager when he met him
on Main street one evening On the
latter ) refusal he said he attacked
Harold, but was knoc ked down before
he could land a blow When he got
up, he says, he admitted that the
larger boy was too much for him. but
he says Harold started after him
again. Harold s second blow missed
connections, with the result, Johnny
says, that the lad lost his balance and
fell, his chin striking the curb. Death
was almost instantaneous
The dead boy was the son of Ezra
Tilden, and his family is well known
here. His grandfather had Just re-
turned from Canada to settle on a
Clark county farm, and intended tax
ing Harold with him in a day or two.
Johnny s father disappeared from
here about five years ago, the boy told
the police. His mother is dead. A
sister, Mrs. James Washer, moved
from here to Bend, Ore, whore She is
living now.
The police are holding johnny pend
ing an investigation of Harold IS death
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
WELL, DON'T Be-!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath, a dull listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
..0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
GREEKS LOOK TO U. S.
War Sufferers in Asia Minor Expect
Succor From America

NEW YORK. Nov. 49, Greeks in
Asia Minor, whose suffcrings have been
multiplied by the war, are looking to
the United States as their redeemer, q.
Roussos, Greek minister at Washington.
told 4 large audience at the first public
meeting of the relief committee for
Greeks in Asia Minor here Yesterday.
He declared they are confident Of the
outcome Of the war and in the promise
made by the United States
DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman, president
of Cornell university, and honorary
chairman Of the committee, presided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL.

The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet in the
home of Mrs. Eva Clark, IS Frost
street, for its regular business meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 3 clock.
The local committee which has be-
gun collecting books and magazines
for the soldiers war library has al
ready packed and shipped four large
boxes of publications. The committee
hopes to bring its work to successful
conclusion this week and requests that
any contributions which people are
willing to make be sent to the library
not later than Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
WEST BRAT7LEBORO

Mrs. Marietta Perry has taken a 20
sition in the office of the Holstein-
f'ricsian association.
The Twentieth Century club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Miss
Emcrctte Weatherhcad.
Mrs Roscoe Fisher, formerly of West
Brattlcboro, who is living with her
son. Arther Fisher. III New York. sue
cessfuliv underwent an operation last
week on her left eye
Mrs. Anna Evans OF Melrose street
Is visiting in lutnev i'll the home OF
her brother, Herbert G. Everleth Miss
Ida b. Fox went Saturday to Putney
to be guest there over Sunday.
Herbert Winchester, who is employed
III a lumber camp in East Dover. spent
few DAYS the last of the week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Win
chester, at their home on Ames hill.
Charles Hamilton and family will
move this week to the house vacated
by l.. F. TAYLOR and family. The house
occupied now by Mr.. Hamilton has
been bought by Frank Pratt of the
east village.
i. W. Ginn, chief electrician IN the
navy, stationed at present at Common
wealth pier. Boston, who had been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Berdge, re
turned home Saturday. Mr.. CHM. who
is ON a month s furlough. has been IN
the navy 20 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
BERLIN FEARS SEIZURES.
Believes Germans Here Will Lose All
Their Property.

BERLIN, Nov I9.-There is appre-
hension here, through reports received
from Washington by way Of London,
to the effect that the trading with the
enemy act will be given its widest in
depreciation, and that its enforcement
will result III the sequestration and
contiscation Of German property and
private rights in the United States, as
has already been done in England.
Outside Of the law enacted in Au-
gust last. prohibiting payments to the
United States, the German government.
it IS declared, has up to the prescat
taken no STEPS to curtail the property
rights Of American citizens or corpora
tons i'll Germany
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-Confi-
denca that negotiations looking to the
exchange of American steel for Jap
anese tonnage will be concluded sue
cessfullv was expressed by officials
here last night, despite Japan s appar
emf refusal to sell her ships at the
price offered The question of price,
it was said. is the only point that re-
mains to be cleared up.
The Japanese asked for 100000
tons of steel, agreeing to charter to
the United States an unnamed number
of merchant ships. In a counterpart
posal the United States agreed to re-
lease 100000 tons of steel and offered
to buy outright whatever amount of
ship tonnage the japanese were will
ing to spare. 1t offered to pay about
$l75 ton for the ships, the valuation
the shipping board has placed on
American tonnage, and agreed that
Japan should be charged no more for
its steel than the American govern
ment is paving.
Since ships are selling in the open
market as high as $500 ton, the fact
that Japan considers the price offered
for her ships too low caused little sur
prise at Washington. Officials who
have followed the negotiations said
last night there was little doubt that
a satisfactory price would be agreed
on soon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
KILLED IN ACTION.
Malcolm Clifford, jr., Had Been Prin-
cipal in Murder Case

ALBANY, \. ". NOV. l9.-Malcolm
Clifford, ir., son OF Il wealthy manufac-
turer Of Hudson. \. y, who was re-
leased from custody on a charge Of
murder after two iuries had disagreed
concerning his ease, has been killed in
action III France. This information
was received by his parents today III
a message from the Canadian war Of
flee
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
Attractions at the Movie Playhouses.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Wallace Reid i'll the Paramount fea-
ture. The Hostage, also a Burton
Holmes travel picture. Tomorrow Lew
Fields and Madgc Evans will be seen
is the new World Brady made produc-
ton, The Corner Grocer.
At the Empire today William Fox
presents Miriam Cooper in The Silent
Lie. The Ford Educational also IS
billed. Tomorrow Herbert Rawlinson
will he seen in Like Wildfre, a five-act
comedy drama. The Animated Week
y with world news also will be shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

which was deprecated by United
States Marshal Webb here, and stated
that the flag was on the back Of a
chair, did not tell half the story. The
flag, TO be sure, was only by 10
inches, but it had been erected on a
miniature tlagpole i'll the yards of the
camp, and was raised to celebrate the
capture and killing of the American
patrol III France by German troops.
American citizens called attention of
the guards to the flag and demanded
its removal, and when some delay was
shown in removing it, they sent word
that unless the flag was promptly
hauled down it would be shot down.
They meant it, too. and the officers in
charge Of the camp realizing this fact
had the flag removed.
Wives Of mterned officers, who are
quartered in the village, have also
done much to engender bad feelings by
their attitude toward the Americans.
There's nothing quite up to snuff as a
sneeze producer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19
LOOKING FOR SPIES,
Walters in the Chicago Hotels Are to
Be Investigated

CHICAGO, Nov. ADMINISTRATION
Of charges that walters employed in
Chicago hotels were alien enemies
agents of foreign espionage corps Gag
ca TO CLEAN information from the men
OF affairs they serve has been ordered
by the Chicago Federation of Labor.
The federation intends to report the
result OF its inquiry to the federal au-
thoritiee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

\ man who is always talking about hi
rights expects good deal more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

Most men are not tempted, they 60 look
ing for that which gets them in trouble
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

Its the heartfelt welcome OF the dog
that tells the tail
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

II you plant Your money while young
YOU may harvest a fortune in after years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-19

There's nothing quite up to snuff as a
sneeze producer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
y o Announcements
Can BE Expected
This Month
~ JAuES SCHERMERHoRN, JR.

BY JAMES SCHERMERR0RN. JR.
ANN ARRpR. Mich. Jan. r.
According TO p. G. Bartelme. ath
t0ttC director. none OF Michigan
schedules viii DE completed by the
time the board in control OF ath
letics meets on Jan. 90. and thus no
information regarding the games
Michigan is TO play in football or
baseball or the meets to be held In
track viii be known before the end
Of tho month
The latest attitude OF Nebraska
toward the NJ A. c. game and the
desire 10 substitute Michigan for
the Farmers. makes il seem most
probable that the Wolverines viii
not meet the Cornhnskers next fail
Michigan does not want 70 anyago
n'ze " a G. BY taking away
date from them And IA addition
NFhitN hA bFNilf~ Ntttf anu NUM-
arrangement. which will not meet
ath favor here
Unless the athletic association
has some other big game secured
or Is 90 a position 20 get another
large same Michiean's 1917 foot
hal schedule viii be woefully weak
Such a schedule as now seems in
e,rahle VIII furnish biz argu-
ment for a return 90 the conference
by 1915 for The loss of Syracuse
from HE schedule and the failure
20 secure other large schools for
games under satisfactory arrange
merit have ler Michigan in 4 hat
way The conference seems 20 the
cAmpus 10 be the solution of tho
situation
There is still much divided
opinion among the students regard
+ lng the return 20 tho Bis Nine De.
batting clubs have ,hrsshcd ont the
subject and several have been re.
ported as being ncarnots, A. the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
NJ. A. c.. 1917 sAckFiELO
SAOT TO LITTLE SITS

EAST LANSING Mich. Jan.
l2 These be parlous times for
" A q athletics With the
anest football schedule In the
history % the school prepared
FOR he fall of isi7. the Aggies
are seeing their grid stars de-
part one By one When X be
came certain that the line would
be shot By the graduation or
several players and The dropping
of the time limit on Blackjack
there vas some comfort 10 BE-
found in the presence o. a vet
eran backHeis
Now IL develops that only one
member OF that backfeld will be
on hand next year Jacks has
shifted 10 q southern college
said 20 be ,hs University Of
Georgia. Brown has lef' schoo,
because of illness. and Butler. the
kicking fuliback. has packed np
and les. giving mp the struggle
"a WORK his way thru school
Whoever he new football coach
nay be. he win have busy
season cut ont for him
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
INTER-CITY
BOWLERS START
THIS AFTERNOON

The chief sporting event o' tho
day will be the infer-ciiy bowling
tournament At the ID a C. alleys
n was scheduled n starr AZ 9
O'Clock this afternoon. when Mayor
Marx. Of Detroit. and Mayor Karb,
of Columbus, were 70 roll the first
balls. Play will continue until
somebody ls champion Detroit.
Pittsburgh. Columbus and Cleveland
are the ciiics involved The porson
mel ~ The team the Deirniters will
battle IS As follows
Athletic club. - columbus. n -c.
Briahfman. a. Hrisutfnnu. p Peter
son. rsetfrosf Thomas. McDsughly.
Ilnden5erF Foicnmn.
rsfff4buYgn Athletic riuh. Seer 20
Nacr'harrou. RHHristfr. ftelRsr Rich
~ Williams and Haruey Ten other
rrembsrs vii accompany team.
cleveland Athletic cluh--Frey. Da-
.vf. Frank Rely. KUe. Firth. Sehe.
Fne and President Houston.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

arguments grew hot, Still the ma
fority OF the erupper classmen and
the alumni seem very favorably dis
posed 20 return and the attitude
seems 20 be that 1918 will see Msoh-
ean back in the fold
Several excellent dual meets are
rnmored 20 be on the track schedule
as Il now stands. and this includes
two indoor meets 20 be- held In Wa.
terman gymnasium. These have
NOT been verified and probably will
nor be- given out until the schedule
is completed The baseball games
are also usually announced az this
time, hu, there is nothing dehnits
- show that these have been all Sc
cured
No attemp, will be made 20 se-
cure basketball games for the var
sity five next winter until after tho
present season Is finished Enough
publicity has been given 10 the pro-
posed team ~ Michigan for all rivals
20 know OF It's existence and the
securing Of games ought 10 be no
more OF job than is the making
up ~ the football schedule.
An effort started several years
AGO 20 secure varsity hockey has
fallen short OF its mark, and now
that basketball has been granted "a
varsity sport for winter. there will
BE- no attempt TO add this other
gaHnF Nothing has bern done "a
vet FOR class hockey. which was
held last year. but the cold snap
will start this intramural sport
again Much undergraduate atten-
ton IS being paid the class and fra
territy basketball teams and they
are being watched with the idea OF
Getting lines on real stars In the
school FOR next years team.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
FULTON GIVES
WILLARD JOLT
Quick Victory Over Cowler
Makes Challenger Look Bet
ter-NluSt Beat Moran

CHICAGO. Jan 70 Jess Willard
got staggering surprise the other
moruine when he ihrew open his
mornre paper aaA learned that
Fred Iaon has sguelched Tom
Cowler wins i ciean-cut knockout ~
The srst -oani az their engagement
in New york
Jess said So himself IT'S one
OF the bieers' .rPrises ever had, ,
the R0efrs Pars champion said u
had no aea FNltou WAS as good as
that dUirei The match would 40
the hil, rounds and thought that
Fulton would he good enough TO
win lie shade But would have
bet lot oi money against a knock
ou,
Asked &, ~ would 20 thru with
the agreement fo box Fulton 4, he
beats Norar me champion replied
Certainly that's on the minute
ne beats Moan and We can get time
to ax up NE terms From the looks
of thinrs now ! believe Fulton will
trim the Pittsburgh man FOR be
seems to te going Ike wildare.
II always thought I would get on
with fulton probably iu Miiwsu-
kee. and am satisfied now that il Is
coming
willard took occasion again 10
deny rhe statement thaf be intends
10 retire he Aas atted m a con
siderable gyudasium n The attic of
his home y Rogers PARK and does
a little work every morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
RELAY
TEAM PLANNED
For First Time in Five Years,
Michigan Yearlings Look
Like Winners

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan l2-
II several o. the candidates for the
Ali-Fresh track team who have big
prep schools reputa,.ons for tho
quarter mile. come up 70 expects-
lions. Michigan win be represented
a. the Penn relays n April with a
freshman mlle relay team FOR the
first time in Eve years according
20 Coach steve" Farrell.
Butler is the man with The bee.
record. having a mark y 50 secopds
FOR the 4f0-yard dash Johnson, Of
Spokane. Wash. Is also good. while
Quackenbush, from New Jersey. has
bettered IS consistently There are
Others who are expected 20 come
thru IN fine shape and unless eligi.
bility cuts many from the Hat Mich
gan should have fast yearling re-
lay quartet.
five years. ago team headed by
Joe" Ufer competed at Penn and
ran a close second 10 one led by
the RECOGNIZABLE Ted" Meredith.
Since that time no quartet has been
considered classy enough 10 be en-
tered IN this race. and the men this
year look more like the real quail
~ than have any combinations
since 1912 Farrell is really ohope-
'al
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

Mike Donlin. famed thruont this
land a. a ball player actor AMI
good fellow has assumed a new
role Mike Is now hght promotef
Yes. sir Nike gives Up the ball AMI
bat. the mask and makeup. for the
magniloQuence and maenlncence of
the promoter.
Donlin is promoting Grant Hugh
Browns Cuba boxing carnival
scheduled 20 take place in Havana
sometime this winter Darcy-Gib-
Aons. Fulton Moran. Welsh-Kilhane
are some Of the matches in the max
ing Large interests, such as
steamship companies. etc. are said
20 b behind Brown and ponhn.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
CRACK OSWEGOS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Rayls announce that their
next basketball opponents will be
the famous Oswegos. Of Osvego. ".
Y This Is one Of the finest teams
in the country. II makes An annual
io1r covering dozen states. and
its visit 70 Detroit always Is one OF
he premier basketball events os the
season. The date for the Detroit
game IS next Wednesday. and the
place will be The Moose hall
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
All of Michigan's Skeds
Caught in Football Jam
JOHN TO RETIRE
AFTER 1917 RACE

Fightin' Johnny Evers says
that he is figuring on doing the
retirement trick at the close OF
the coming season.
"Jawn" ngurcs that he has had
almost his share OF baseball. and
altho he says he will report 10
the Braves IN The spring g-lal7
Is 20 be hts last year as a player.
Evers has been resting up
since the baseball season closed
and he is looking as hard as
nails by the time spring ar
rives he viii be ready for
hard campaign. he says.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
$4,000 LURED
TO TRAPS IN | 6
Pigeons Smashing Becomes Ri
val of Golf as PastIme
for Americans

NEW YORK. Jan. i2-F1gures
from various powder and gun manu-
featuring concerns. issued Ak the
end OF the year. show conclusiveiy
that more money IS invested annual
ly IN the fastgrowing sport OF max
ms dust out OF clay pigeons thaa
n any sport with the exception o.
golf Trapshootlng clubs do not
spend lavishly on greens or ciup
houses and miss that expense.
The grogth OF the sport is shown
BY the fact that - states last year
held championship shoots. Conseg-
yative estimates are that $4,000
names were added 70 he enrolment
x gun clubs 'hruo0t the cogntry
The champions for the year b.
states are
Aiabama. 81 & Rydinr. Birmsns-
ham ArizH na. cooley Hpl-
lrons AFshnsas ~ il Tan-i.
1it tile Cslfpfna ana Nevada
ant Nee Mexico. y King. iflta.
Colo. Connecticut. a. q. franl 1-ri 4 .n.
.,eW Haven. Lelaware. MI s1rHaH Fu.
&eN Port Florida. y. lf. Evans fr-
lando. Georgia. ~ Brad Tins, Atlar-
Idaho. r ". sweeiev T~ir Fau1
Ilhnot=. g. O. Bgrrne stcr. f,n cego
Indiana. Roy Pickett Fraukfrr'.
Iowa William E.4loy what Greer.
Kansas. george Grupb. Wftrrrr.
Kentucky. j. r. cay Pine Grove.
louisiana r. r Wa14ev. Alexandra
Maine g. a Randall. Portland MARY
land and District ~ Huturlrln, -
C. Cui. Baltimore NaasachuFe
George l. Osborn. Brcckiine Michi-
gar, I. Bryant. corrssc,o Minnesota.
Mlssippi. 4 r. fitzgerald. Ciarks-
dale Missouri. O. y. Eaton. Favetts
Montana q p, riiaev. Moore $eoraz-
IA p II Rudat. Ceiurnbu >ew
Hampshlr4 H. = Thowpson. Man
chester New s~raey fleve Sueer,
passafe New York ~ : peneergasf.
phoenix Nor'h csroiira- y Pen
ntnEyu Tar00ro; >nrfh DAKOTA,
Prark Holland. Devils Lake OHIO.
- fIoofnan. Hirksv'lie oBiahcrn a
fr X Wa1ke- nrfret Oregon II ~
I u Rrier. Portland Pennsvivania Al-
7 fen He'll Allentown Rhode Island
W y weaver Providence
south Caroi'na. = H. staples
( ictarieston. Soufr DAKOTA O. Rnz
Z znfl valley Spfincs Tennfpase Tom
+ gard. Waco T'fah. a y ~ zeInw ~
7 dar vermtnt Douglas 81 Sarclay
parrs virginia. Or r. ~ Rf~harfs
Roanoke West Virgins ~ y
q iedobusct Fafrfuourf NftN rcfrr
Z r X T~frhs rarrruver 81 HrcuFiu
! pDshrrar rlri'rator W. omit <
Max weick. Laramie
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

With the idea OF making Cuba n
iarss winter resort.
pCnlin was one OF the greatest
baIl piavers in The game about 10
or 2 years ago Fans will well re
member how Mike used TO massage
the old pill In 1908. while plsying
with Cincinnati, Mike ranked sec
oui In batting with an average oi
S51 Wagner just beat him out ,o~
the honor While playing right field
for The Giants. Mikes best records
were 200 in 1904, .35s in 1905. and
.5s4 IN 1905
Next season he will manage the
Memphis club in the Southern as
SOstaffDn.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
BIC MISE NAY
HAVE HOCKEY

Tic formation ~ ar ice hockey
league .s coming In for consider.
able discussion among the Big
Nine schools ard II IS expected
thaf teams vii DO organized 70
play for the t'ie this season.
Nor'hwestcrn has taken the
initiative in this respect. and a,
squad from the school ~ dentistry
is CUT vifh a challenge to rival
Institutions
Hockef is q popular pastime AZ
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa,
whore tho sport fourishcs IN in
ferclass leagues Chicago Is or
panizlrg a hockey squad.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
CPORT
~ CHATTER

Cincinnati hrs crouch on uafty
air~ads. Neli. Maff5 stuck thrr~
months, ahouf ~ iunx ~ most 81
th~un do in tfnrN
Wen. goodb, Blli Cnrrigan3 take
ke~r yourself
Tommy RFan wants 70 u4akr
comeback Rna nsht Lr~ Dascy. Tor,-
nv eYEdrntly hssn't been rrudInE the
papers