davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
CAUGHT SPIRIT OF OCCASION
Colored Porter Meant That Eaqle
Should Shine in Celebration OF
American Victory.

1t happened after the news that the
allied forces We're chasing the army
of the crown prince There was great
rejoicing on the steps OF the custom
house building. Everybody was shak-
Ing the hand Of everybody else. The
man who had never before been known
to lose his dignity was pulling the hair
of the Office boy and whooping it up
generally.
All of which was at first rather In.
comprehensive to the colorcd porter
of the building He didn't know just
what it was all about, but 1t looked
good to him, nevertheless. Finally, he
seemed to get it. With the agility
Of Il cat he climbed one of the ped
estals at the front of the building.
On the top is a bronze globe, with
spread eagle over It. Hanging pre-
carlously on the ledge, the negro pull
ed grimy cloth ont Of one pocket
and a can Of paste out of another.
Then with vim and yigor that had
never before characterized any Of his
actions he began polishing away at the
eagles head. While he polished he
talked:
"oh, lady lady we're goin' n make
you shinel ON, lady, that shine'l take
the eyes out dem Germans Oh, lady.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers. PER d., 25.25nc.
Old ROSTERS, per h.. Zoe.
liens, per H., 21c-21l2c.
Young roosters, per h., 12c.
Ducks, per h., loc
Geese. per ID. 1o-lJc.
Turkeys alive, per H., 152nc.
EGGS, per dozen. 32-33c.
Cream 4243c
Butter Doe
P 5. butter Csc.
Lard 2lc-2oc,
Hides and Wool.
No 1 hides, per ID. Toe.
No. > hides per ID, &C.
Fus 30c,
Ne. / calf skins, per ID, 2oc
No / horse hide, ST.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock. per cwt, $500 {
Sl0u0; Cat, per cwt, $1ioo.
Calves Per cvt, Sll to $3.50
spu- Lambs Per cwt- 81.
Sheep Per cwt, $500.
Hogs-Per cwt. $17.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Games Today.
MADE THE CHAIN COMPLETE
Physician n His Excitement Rather
Gave Away Secret He Should
Have Kept.

Attorney General Gregory tells this
piquant story Of prominent tinan-
cier and a well-known physician:
The money juegler called at the Of
fee of his family physician one morn
inc and told him with much concern
that his only son was suffering from
diphtheria. The doctor was solicitous
but assured the fnaneor that with the
cnre given in the hospital to which
the hoy had been taken he would pull
through nicely "Of course said the
medico, mo one is safe when that
terrible disease is around"
But" said the father "the boy con-
fessed to me that he is sure he caught
the disease from the parlor maid
whom he had kissed"
"Wen, young people are certainly
very thOughtlcSs," unused the doctor.
I'm sorry to hear that your son has
been so indiSc~eet.'
eyes, Of course. doctor" said the
iluancler, nervouSly, nut don't you
see. to be frank with you-T have
kissed the girl DO you think l, too,
viii have the disease"
"Why YES said the doctor. "You
are probably already infected. In
fact, that would be the very next thing
to expect
''Oh, that's awful" gasped the flnan.
cier "and kiss my own dear wife
every morning and evening, 50 she
too
Good heavens" cried the ply.
stefan. jumping up excltedly. then /
too. will have it.-Ilustrated Sunday
MAGAZINE,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Truly Admirable,

Mrs. Macpherson has just received
n telegram from Birmingham. "Whut
an admirable invention the Telegram
is - she exclaimed. "when you consider
that this message has come u dis,nnc,
of l.0 miles and the gum en- the en-
yelope isn't dry vet"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
GOOD OLD pep" never LEAVES
YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL s FIGHTER
In the Battle Line or Lying Wounded in Hospital His Chief Charac
teriStiC Is His lrdOmltabe Sprt-lf There Is Yet an
American Who Does Not Hate the Hun He Should Hear
the Tales of the Heroes of Chateau Therry.

wien -ue Americans had 10 ~ bacN
Baker waS So exhausted he couldn't
retire. His comrades picked him up
and carried him.
They DIDN'T Last Long.
"Teinlc" frfrd ont ono of HIS favor
itc stunts Of dressing up some Of his
soldiers IN French and American uni
forms, according 10 Anton Xoln0wSki
of 2S4S South Turner avenue. Chicago.
1--WE saw ten men on the edge of Il
little wood 81 little distance away,
eight Of them were in French uni
form and two in American. We yelled
To them To come over and Join us.
They advanced a few PAGES and then
opened fire on US"
ZoInow>ki smiled rather unpleas-
autly as ne pattei right arm that
bears a machinegun bullet.
'They didn't last long. We made
one dash for them. Not one of EN-
got away They We're Germans all
right. There was another group com
ing M. got a private and then the
officer in charge sailed into me. |
tried 70 shoot him with my rifle but
II was broken. | got him all right,
though"
The Chicacoan seemed inclined TO
end the conversation there.
"TIoW'd you get him" asked, after
little pause.
"Iu>t turned the butt end Of my gun
around and dubbed him over the head
with r." replied 2oluowSki In the
most matterof-fact tone.
when the Americans came back at
them 1t didn't take long TO clean every
German out Of their territory, de-
clared Elmer Sturtz of Wellsburg,
Pa. Before he got a Mauser ball in
his right shoulder Sturtz had the eX-
IRENE good fortune 10 see two pom
toon bridges the enemy had thrown
across the river DESTROYED by the ac-
curate fire Of the American artillery.
ccntert 70 Be Gono.
Thev wore filed with Germans foo
some of Thorn wore Gaming hut there
yrora others who seemed very content
"a no going Two shells from Ameri.
can siy.inchprs In souarolv over the
followed by an inferno. Both bridges
crumhled In the middle. Both were
crowded beyond their limits. Bits or
Germans came raining down for al
most three minutes, according to the
spectator while from the rivers the
wild cries or the injured ana drown
ing made picture Stuftz VIII always
carry with him.
For few minutes the river was
literally choked WIN bodies Inc
Germans were at last moving on
Paris, but In a way they had hardly
reckoned.
Between nuifs OF cigarette the
first he'd had in day, FRANK Hogan
of Galveston, Tex confirmed Si'Wtz
story OF the wholesale drowning or
the enemy. The Texan was WORKING
Stokes gun Il hundred feet from me
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
NOTICE TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Owing to the constantly increasing cost OF
everything that enters into the cost of publish
ing a newspaper it has become necessary for
the Free Trader Journal to follow the example
of other papers and increase the subscription
rates. We have tried to refrain from doing
this, but with an increase in the cost of print
paper, raise in postage rates, and in wages
to employees we have no other alternative to
take
Beginning from Aug. |, 1918, the follow
ing changes in price will prevail
Daily Free Trader Journal Gin La Sale
County, by ma) per year, $500.
Daily Free Trader Journal (outside La
Sale County, per year, $3.50.
All subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

Cincinnati al ChIcaeo
ST. Louis ut PittsburGh
Brooklyn AZ New York
Boston al Philadelphia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

Subscribe for the Free .taler-JournaL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

7,lien -ut A-1IIc;tu> had 10 ~ bacN
Baker WAS So exhausted he couldn't
retire. His comrades picked him up
and carried him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special values in hosiery at Abbott's
Mrs. Burton Humphrey returned last
evening TO West Fairlee, after visiting
in the city for week.
Mrs. C. T. Pierce, Mrs. Annie Pierce
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler Of Hardwick
called on Barre friends recently.
Rev. and Mrs. w. ]. NJ Beattie of
days at their farm in Enosburg.
W. H. Bradbury of Washington has
been passing several days in Shsrbrooke,
p. O., where he attended the fair.
DIR. and Mrs. L. d. Martin of Averill
street have returned from Williamstown,
where they have been passing the sum.
mer on their farm
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Papin, who
have been passing fortnight with rela-
tives in the city, returned to-day TO
their home in Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs a. P. Burnham Of Perry
street have returned from a visit of a
week in Boston, where the former wit.
messed two Of the worlds series games.
J. F. Fletcher, federal freight agent,
who has been passing several days in
Barre on transportation business has
returned to his home in Sherbrooks,
P. Q.
Miss Christine Even, who has been
passing three weeks in the home of her
mother, Mrs. James Even of Orange
street, returned this morning to New
York City.
c. H. Presbrey, who has been registered
at Hotel Barre while passing several
days In the city on business connected
with the Presbrey .Coykendall company,
has returned to his home in New York
City.
Mrs. Fred Beckman, who has been
passing the summer az the Mount Pleas
ant house in the White mountains, re-
turned TO the city to-day and is visiting
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miers of Keith avenue.
Andrew Bjorn, while driving up North
Main street late yesterday afternoon,
escaped possible injury when a street car
collided with his wagon. The rear wheels
were damaged in the shake-up, but the
horse retained its composure and Mr.
Bjorn was able to proceed home without
a runaway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
Ladies' Tailored Millinery

We are just opening up our full line of Fall and
Winter Millinery. Here you will find showing of
Hats especially designed for the misses of college
age.
Headware for all occasions is represented - Street
or Dress Millinery - Tailored Hats for sports or rid
ing - and the ever-present Tams for general utility
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
NORTH FAYSTON
Service Flag Dedicated; Bears Fourteen
Stars.

The primaries Tuesday were very quiet
and not many out. A. L. Boyce and
Samuel Strong were up for representa-
tive. Mr.. Strong getting the most
votes.
The hall was opened Thursday morn
ing at o'clock sharp, giving everyone
a chance TO register, There were Al in
all.
A service flag was hung from the
schoolhouse Thursday with ID stars on
it, one in gold in remembrance Of
Ralph Henry, who was killed in action
In France The flag was presented to
the town Of Fayston by Mr.. and Mrs
g. c. Grandheld. The following are
the names Of the boys who have gone
from Fayston Harold H. Henry,
Ralph L, Henry, Star Derbiville,, Willie
Lavanaway, Jay Lavansway, Edwin G.
Corliss, Clifford Durkee, Merritt D.
Bragg, Earl Pierce, Herbert Corhss,
William P, Hoffman, Valentine Corliss,
Eugene B. Griffin and Joe Lavanaway,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
Pomona Grage Meeting.

Central Vermont Pomona grange will
hold special meeting with Middle
sex Valley grange Wednesday, Sept Is,
with the following program: 1880 a,
m, opening in form, necessary business /;
IL, dinner and social hour; 1880 .. m,
public meetings music; words of greet.
ing, Middlesex Valley Pomona grange;
response; vocal solo, Mrs. Leon Poor \;
reading, French dialect, Mrs. H. B.
Chaplin; original poem, Mrs. Ida Whit
comb; "a Lady's Description of Trip
Through the Holy Land" Mrs Flora
Comstock; music, Mirror Lake grange
address, Benjamin Gates, state auditor
of accounts. Other numbers will be Civ
en- as time will permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Do you know how many pretty girls
are In Barre! Come to the Yama Yama
ninstrels and find out. They viii all be
there,--adv.
Byron N. Clark, Y. NJ. G. A. worker in
France, viii speak at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening at on "Some.
where in France. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lids for Kids at Abbott's.
Carload of California grapes just ar
rived, for making grape Juice and other
preserves. Apply c. Zanleoni, tel. 6lS.M.
Sew the buttons on tight, get an early
supper and come TO tho opera house early
next Wednesday and Thursday and see
the big band minstrels.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Gage & Cages Office v II be closed Sat
urday afternoon and Monday morning,
but viii be open Monday evening adv.
This Is the winter to conserve coal.
Special rates for one, for families Of
two, or larger families. Apply to j. V.
Rowen, manager, Hotel Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

This is district nurse fund week Do
not wait for a solicitor, Step into
store and leave your contribution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carload of California grapes lust ar
rived, for making grape juice and other
preserves. Apply c, Zanleoni, tel 6l3.M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
RICKEY RECRUITING
CUBAN PLAYER S

s. L0uis. No. aug. 6--BTanc1
Hickey who is in favor Of the con-
tiuuance OF baseball. is already max
ing efforts TO bolster up the Cardi-
nails. and with this object i'm view, he
has opened negotiations for the pur-
chase Of two likely looking young Gu
ben PLAYERS from the Springfield club
of the Eastern league They are Ra-
mon and Eusebio Gonzales. brothers
but no relation 20 Mike Gonzales, the
Cardinals Cuban backstop. though Z
was Mike who recommended the
brothers TO hickey. Ramon is q sec
ond baseman and Eusebio a third
blsemau. Both gained considerable
prominence by their playing in the
Cuban National league, which flour
ishes in the winter in the island re-
public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
NEW RECORD BY
LII PRINCETON
Lowers Peter Volo's Mark
Of 1915; Races All Won
bV FaYOriteS.

Cleveland. O. Aug. 6.-Lu Princeton.
driven By Walter Cox. yesterday es-
tablished a new worlds record for q
stallion by trotting miles in 2:O2 u
and 2;022i in the 2-05 event the fea-
ture Of the opening day Of the second
grand circuit meeting OF the year al
north Randall track.
The previous record was set b.
Peter NoIo in 1919. when he trotted q
two heat race in .2-02i. and 1;02ss-
Lu Princeton was an odds on favor
lite and rewarded his hackers by easily
winning the race in straight heats
The 2-09 trot fell 20 the savorite.
Kelly de Forest which captured the
race after succumbing 20 General
Torke. a rank outsider. after q thrill
ing struggle i'm the first heat Kelly
de Forest had things his own way in
the second heat but Just managed 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
BATTLERS
PLENTY ANXIOUS
Looks Like Scientific Kid
Young and Nelson May
Meet Soon.

From the willingness evinced by
both Kid Young. Of Columbus. y NJ
and Tommy Nelson. Of FL Paso, il is
probable that boxing fandom viii see
the two together again soon In their
last meeting at Columbus, Young won
from Nelson in the third round by
knocking Tommy out.
At present the principal obstacle in
way Of bout is place OF meeting
Nate Goodwin, Nelson's manager,
states that while Nelson is ready 10
meet Young that he cannot do so at
Columbus. That doesn't mean that
Nelson is afraid Of Young continues
Goodwin. but Tommy is afraid OF the
work OF fight order. He is working
and can't give up his job 10 90 10 Co
lumbus for a bout Nelson is willing
and anxious TO meet Young at Fort
Bliss il the bout may be arranged
through the athletic council In charge
Of bouts"
That Young means business is
shown by a letter received today from
Young by the sport editor OF The
Herald. which follows
Columbus. y. ~. Aug. ., 1918
Editor OF the Fl Paso Herald
Scientific Kid Young drinks soda
water while other fighters talk Meet
me in the ring" says Young. and
that viii settle all disputes. Talking
doesn't win the war. If so. the kaiser
would have been in America today.
I think that manager Goodwin IS
wrong in his statement TO The Her
aid 7 an meeting all Corners at my
weight I an in the best condition
that I ever was in my life. so all
fighters have got TO come by me-
Kid Young
SerSt- George Gray, Manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
KING COLLINS
TRIED To MAKE
CRACK HURLER
Most Prominent Ball Play
ers Have Tried to Be
come Pitchers.
BADLY WHIPPED AS
CURVE MANIPULATOR
By JACK VEIOCK.


A soon as tie average urchin gets
Amuscle enSigh 10 toss a baseball
around he begins dreaming OF himself
as a great pitcher.
Practically every Kid in the
country has started out to be a
pitcher, and IL Is only because OF
the fact thar pitchers ere not
Grown on every trcs that the crop
e. no larger.
Frank Baker recently told Of start
ing his baseball career as a pitcher.
and now comes Eddie Collins. king OF
second baEemens with yarn in the
same key. Collins started playing
bail around Tarrytown, y 7. All the
youngsters in his gang were baseball
hounds and Collins played the game
Tor pure love OF il. Just as all young
Eters do.
Hard LacinEss
As time rolled on the present day
monarch OF keystone sackers became
pretty fair as an amateur boXman.
but when he finally got TO playing
professional ball he soon found
out that he vas not cut out for a
rloundsman- he got some terrific
beatings while trying 70 win his way
70 fame as a pitcher, and finally de-
cided that he would leave pitching
fame 10 some one who could earn il
and Try 20 win himself a reputation as
an infielder.
Went to InfieId.
So Eddie deserted the pitching
mound for the shortfield, and IL was
as sh0rtstOp that he broke into
prominence at Columbia University.
lie went 10 the Athletics as a short
stop but after Connie Mack had look
ed him over he was changed to second
base and the change made one OF the
worlds greatest ball players out o.
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
Doyle Fools Old
Bobby Wallace

St. Louis. No. Aug. 6.-Bobbie Wal
lace has been in baseball for long
while. but that he is not too old TO
fail for o simple trick was demon
strated by Larry Doyle in the 1lrh
inning Of a recent game between the
Giants and Cardinals here With
Burns on third and Young on first.
DOYLE hit TO Fisher. who threw TO the
plate. out Burns turned back toward
third and for a moment was hung
uDT bet-een third and home Young.
who had gone down TO third waited
until burns slid back into the bag and
then raced for second Doyle was
standing at the middle Of the bag.
which was not covered by a Cardinal
PLAYER. and. as Wallace swung arOuu1
TO throw TO that bag. Doyle extended
his arms TO take a peg and yelled
Come on. throw it," the veteran fell
for the old gag and let loose with the
ball which Larry, OF course. allowed
TO roll on into right field Burns and
Young scored and Larry reached third
on the play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06
TODAY'S HEADY BATTLER TURNS
NOISY OLD TRICK FOR NEW ONE
Jack Dempsey Employs Old Style Blows Against Boxers
Trained to Guard Against Modern Knockouts; Old
Time Blows Employed by Present Champion in
Many Bouts Before Meeting Fred Fulton.
By RINGsIDER.

THERE is nothing new under the
sun-so it has been written, and
so be it-and yet. every now and
again. out of the distant past, some
one viii revive an old one. and it is
/ in effect as good as a new one-or
better.
This applies, for instance. to old
coins. old jewels. old drinks-and box
ing. From time to time freak punches
are developed in this latter - freak
boxers have come M like flash The
solar pleNus was the marvel-and the
moral-of day. The knockout on
the chin and all the rest came TO US
from time 20 time. and some OF them
became regular Institutions in the
ring sport
Bat occasionally m unusual
fellow LOOKS backward. n II were.
sees good onei grabs IL. makes
IL HIS own. and, dlscardinE all the
accepted data OF the day. picks mp
something Of yesteryear. and by
handling IL carefully makes n
great name for himself.
For example. there's Jack Demp-
sey. who defeated Fred Fulton. The
young heavyWei wonder from the
west got TO looking about a bit. He
figured il out. and as a result dis
carded the blow on the chin as his
great knockout feature. He went
back TO the days gone by. the days Of
bare knuclSle fighting. and adopted
the blow under the ear or on the
jugular vein as the big kick with
which 10 put the foe down and out
And he has met with remarkable
success with #
Only Guard Chin.
Jack got TO IL along these lines
he figured that the modern fighter
had worked out his lines OF prepared
ness with his chin in mind. 10 the al
most absolute exclusion OF every
thing else SO he set about 20 pick
out some vulnerable spot where the
guards weren't sticking round.
Where was IL they used to land the
fatal knockout. those old boys. whom
most Of the moderns seem to have
forgotten
Was it on the jugular and under
the ear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

THE recent departure Of Claude
L Davidson was a bitter blow to
Connie Mack, who believed that the
former Brown university player would
develop into a star.
Frank Snyder having gone into the
army Mike Gonzales has been doing
the brunt OF the catching for the Car
dinals- He received occasional as
sistance from Johnny Brock
Charles Bonar. a minor league
pitcher who died the other day. once
pitched p consecutive games for the
Decatur club Of the Three-I-league
without suffering a defeat. He won 20
games, and tied two.
Joe ~ God was considered a danger
Gus hitter in his days as a pitcher. but
nobody ever realized how much plav-
ING ability this player really has
since MS pitching arm went back on
him Joe has demonstrated that he is
first class outfielder. also a better
oatsman than he was rated in his
Pitching days. Now he is turning his
attention 70 the infield and doing
very very capable work Wood has proved
this season that he is one of the best
all around players in the game.
John McGraw is anxious to 90 to
France after the ball sea son ends in
September. He wants 10 take two
teams Of star players over there to
provide recreation for the fighting
men Of the American forces John z.
Madden. the well known sportsman
and horse breeder, has promised a
subscription Of $1,000 II 90 other
Americans would follow his example
for the purpose Of raising q fund TO
defrsy the expenses of McGraw's pro-
posed expedition. II the Giants man
ager IS able TO carry out his plan he
VIII take along players who are not
included in the work or fight" order.
Many exhibition games could be
played in the American army camps in
France during mild weather in the
fall
SHERWOOD MAGEE's BIRTHDAY.
Sherwood r 0iagee. once considered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-06

spider hely-hOw was il he used
10 put EN- under2
Practices Old Ones.
Jack began 10 think &c over iu ear
nest, got out his little pracuciug art
and worked overtime developing the
hit them around the ear" method.
Then he tried an offensive against
the neck. and as the moderus had all
. their troops massed around the chin
and face. the result was STARTLING
In an attack from an enemy Jack
would slap him off his balance by q
sharp sweep Of his arm. and as the
opponent went by he would step i'm
with regular right handler TO the
said new targets He found the
punches there was as good or even
better than I'm constantly aiming at
the well protected chin He began
topping them over in q big hurry
The Old Is New.
Ills success is due 70 one thing
the reyamping OF old stuff, dolled up
In modern ven1cular, as il were. lp-
piled against new stuff. grown old.
All this old stuff had been discarded
in the attic OF the boxing world after
the mighty John l. and his smart
handl ers-chief among them Billy
Madden-discovere that a tightly
padded fist suddenly and conslusively
in collision with the point of q mans
jaw brought a man down heavily and
usually for the fatal ten count
Z ne o44NlIuer VINO preceded John L.
and his successors aimed for a point
on the neck just below the car and
got his results that way.
To see how ir Works-DemuSey
knocked Dan FLYNN ont in 2 round
recently at Atlanta. Ga--so c-silv
that from coast TO coast the fans
cried set up" Did rcu ever know
"Porky' Flynn i'm q set w." when
YOU come to think OF it, Not Pork
IL was simply that Demnsey's oldtime
stuff was something new 10 Flynn.
Then it comes down to this
there Il nothing new under the
sun-it has all been done before.
and yet, II you would win the lit
tie fighting world, or anywhere
else. perhaps, one WY Is TO slip
over m old one-nn old enc 80
old that to the new ones It's new.
and you c1a sEet away with it,
" you're aS smart and lucky ~
Dempsey.