davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14

Is. BOIu DdNIH Everett, MOUND lily.
30 Cecil Chester Sipes. Forbes.
40. Herbert Walter Buntz, Oregon.
81. Herbert Herman Naber, Corning.
~ Ellsworth Deforest George, Ore
gon.
a.. Lee Oran Davis. Maitland.
-. Charles Elmer Harper, Forbes.
~. Arthur benjamin Weaver, Ore
gon.
49, William Brock. Forbes.
a.. Dave Adams, Mound City.
4S. Charley Edgar Mallen. Bigelow.
-. Jesse Bryan Stuart, Fortescue.
30. ROLAND l.. Cons. Maitland.
81. Charley Katon. Forbes.
80. bows Nattabaugh, Maitland.
81. Clifford Rounds Norris. Oregon.
81. John Owen Bridgmon, Bigeiow.
80. Rankin Perryman. Oregon.
80. Dwight Fountain Donan, Mound
City.
81. Clark Noble, Oregon.
-. Chris Buehler Conner, Forest
City.
-. James +. Bennett. Bigelow.
GO. Russell Harry Ilaiglcr, Bigclow.
81. John VI. Skccls, Forest City.
%. Frank Neal Splman, Bigelow.
90. Joseph August Dcgginger, Craig
81. John Clyde Stroud. Corning.
-. William Henry Briggs. Craig.
90. Harry Frank Osborn. Craig.
g.. Forrest Rubin Nauman, Craig.
s.. James Owen Gallop, Craig.
80. Edward Lee NanNicklc. Craig.
20. Joseph William Dodson. Bigclow
Il. Lloyd Raymond Metzgar. Mound
city.
-. Homer Bruce Quimby. Craig.
7a. Omar Lee Yandcll. Craig.
-. Paul Carlton Emerson. Forest
city.
-. Thomas Larmar prussman, Foe.
ct City.
80. Walthcr Drcwcs. Craig.
80 Ncn T.. Never. Forest City.
-. Dewitt Gairney, Craig.
~ Oscar William Luther, Mouno
city.
-. Frank Dcvaul,. Forc., City.
81. Daniel y. liuiatt. Maitland.
-. Winfield Scott Clifford, Jr., For
est City.
~. William J. Buckles. Forest City
-. George Andrew Ferguson, ore
gon.
~ L,.,,, 4 It,,ii, r.i,i,,'J
~ ,.rnc ~ .iai'l',, haillann'
90 Ha'hu'I Ha'''"'er haek"ofth
h'p''pM. ,,, ,-.
80 ~, ri ,n n,E9h iuug,i'' r9rncs
City.
~ i,rah , JULIUS iilhSnvil, Iialg.
~ iairy frenzy judy MOUND ,itS'
"" Wy hd,nuhn frrd iacr' corning.
~ ~ s l hnyd holncn, fornl Slty
w. samuel bryIn 1ooIsoS' BlgeIo"
/ "c' Nr,, sn'Iuh , haWrchcy' Ninig.
w. imam ~ 1amnond' Maitland
c,.''' 'ohh a'ocr' hastings Mouh'
NY a., ,.
! ~ ~ 70 Ice Ferguson, Craig.
w. rny r. holhn', blgclo".
~ nehhls IRWIN Haun,nn' 'raig'
=
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14

Money TO Lend on Farms-Bor.
rover has option 10 pay part or All of
principal at any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded. Call. write or
phon. to us. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SlSSoN LOAN 4 TITLE CO..
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank.
Maryville. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14

For Sale-Some extra good Red
Polled Bulls; registered. Call on or
address c, A. Zachman, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-14
THE NEw REGISTRANTs.
Names Of Those Registering for Ser.
vice. II Years OF Age, June ),
1915.

Machinery Tor the registration of
nearly million youths who have
reached their majority since June >.
1917. was put into motion Wednes-
day, Of last week, June >, 1918.
year ago. on June 5. occurred one
Of the most memorable events in the
history Of democratic institutions.
On that day 100000 self govern
ed young Americans marched quietly
to the polls, and in voice that was
heard around the world. registered
their invincible determination to pre-
serve for themselves and their poster
ity the blessings of the erty with
which they have been so richly endow-
ed.
\ year has passed. Many Of thesa
mon are now on the battle fields &c
France. and on Wednesday. June ;.
1915 that found IT, echo when 1000.
ODl moro rallied TO their support.
The nation is engaged in n struggle
for is existence. Our activities have
been diverted from the normal peace.
time channels and the energy of those
who remain at homo Is being directed
more closely every day toward the ac-
complement of the things upon
which our armies must depend. and
without which success " impossible.
Every American must do his duty
In this great crisis, oven though hc
remains az home. Those who are of
such an age and condition in life that
th"y may. without dctriment to the
economic support uf the army. active
IS oppose Themselves against our enc
my on the European battle fields. ave
indeed privileged.
Most ~ the men who registered
Mriursday last will doubtless be- 20
classified that thor scrviccs will win
Cor them tic undying affection Of a
proud and grateful nation.
C'crk Dan u. kunkol. Of the local
board. had every problem looking TO
the registration carefully solved. and
tn expedite the work. asked various
nartic. to lend their aid TO facilitate
the work. and be- Is grateful to those
vino ~ promptly responded. The total
req .tra'iOn was III. all OF whom were
native born white Holt county boys.
Lester Lloyd Holden. who works for
Harry IlitZ. Of Forest City, reached
his majority on the last day Of the reg
iS,ration. having made his first appear
uncc on this earth June ., 1897, in
Mcnomonie. Wisconsin.
I ;.,nroj hr II Tibbc,s and r. II.
Sm,,h which included III" township of
} n"n,n n " Riynlow 'p nnJ iibcrtv W
" A, cro,n ,ho ro.is,rn,ion wns %, md
. ,.as ,,aI, h" Maths and I" n
! aJ,n'" Sor i'nion ,nJ Ii,roln town.
; sin. W. ~ '
|, Min,or rccis,crcd :. M. For,oseuc. b,
!! r. a. Gas s''' - ~ W
v o rIny raat.,orod ~ n, Maitland. bv
AZ T pr,n,ho",b
LOWS reyis,crcJ Al. n, Oregon. by
j, cIcrt Knntcl which Included the
. ,o.n.h;na If Iowi" Forest Forbrs.
: iIicLory o,J Nod,yny
Tie na"os If The. rcois,rap,s will
: ho fo,,"arIcJ :, ,bc ,,oyos, mnrsbnl
:, n, Washino,o, u C.. n conv 10 The
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21

TN OFFERING War SaUmgs Stamps and Thrift
Shqmbsto the public, the United States Government
presents to every man, woman and child an oppor-
tunity for profitable, simple and secure investment.
War Savings Stamps are Baby Bonds" Back Of
them are the entire resources of the Government and
people Of the United States. They enable you to
invest your surplus savings in Government Securities
paying equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly.
You need notbegin with a large amount. You
can buy u. S. Government Thrift Stamps at Csc
each. When you buy your first Thrift Stamp, you
will be given a Thrift Card. Each Thrift Card has
spaces for 10 stamps. When you have filled a Thrift
Card it may be exchanged for a S5.00War Savings
Stamp at any Postoffice, Bank or other authorized
agency by adding II cents in cash if Exchanged priorto
July lst, 1918, and, lc additional each month
thereafter. Thus a $500 War Savings Stamp will
have cost you Sill (f purchased before July
lst. 1879 On January 1st, 1923, the United States
Government will pay you $500 for each War Savings
Stamp you own. Under the law no person may hold
such stamps in excess Of 81 1000 maturity value).
If you prefer you may buy the $500 War Saw
Ings Stamps outright. When you buy your first
$500
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-21
Lend Uncle Sam $44z Today
) Years From He Pay You$5oo

War Savings Stamp, you will be given a War Savings
Certificate. This has spaces for 20 stamps. Thus,
when full, the certificate will have a cash value of
$4,000 on January 1st, 1923.
The interest paid you on War Savings Stamps is
equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly, if you keep
your stamps for 5 years. If you should need this
money before Jan. lst, 1923, you can get it back on
tendays' written notice with interest at approximately
$50. by presenting your War Savings Certificate, with
stamps attached. at a Money Order Po~stofflce.
The Is cent Thrift Stamps, however, are not re-
deemable except in exchangefor War Savings Stamps.
It is the desire of the treasury Department of the
United States to have every man, woman and child
participate III the War Savings Plan by buying
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps regularly:
Parents are asked to. encourage children to save and
buy these stamps-to help win the war!
You can order War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps BY mail from your nearest P~ostoffice. Note
the coupon below. Fill it out-stating the number
and kind Of stamps you want-and mail It to the
nearest Postmaster. Your letter carrier will deliver
the stamps and collect the amount. Place your
order at once. WAo Saues, ServesI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
PRATT REFUSES TO SIGN
CONTRACT WITH YANKS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. del Pratt, the
noted second bascman, who was re-
Gently traded by the Browns to the
Yankees. returned his unsigned con-
tract to the New York club InClosed
was a letter in which Pratt said he was
disappointed with the sum offered by
the club.
81 received the contract Monday and
sent it back yesterday" said Pratt last
evening. In "A letter to Colonel Jacob
Rupert ] said that was disappointed
because the club did not see fit to offer
me more money.
While | don't wish to he classed as
a 'holdout,' | must admit that | didn't
sign the contract. told Colonel Rup-
pert that | preferred not to sign even
il the salary was increased until after
the suit Tor slander against President
Ball of the Browns, had been settled"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
FIVE JERSEY CLUBS
IN BIG GUN CONTEST

The fourth series of matches of the
West Jersey TrapshCoters' League is
listed for this Saturday across the river
Many Philadelphia gunners are members
Of the Skeetcr state clubs and with them
firing away i'm the competition the Jcr-
sey matches will be somewhat localized,
The schedule for February follows:
Moorestowu and Westmont, and farra'
gut at Cramer Hill Camden, and De-
lance and Riverton 'at the latter's
grounds.
Five clubS-Delanco. Riverton, Farra-
gut, Westmont and Moorestown--are af-
flliated with the West Jersey circuit,
Farragut. Of North Camden, is leading
the quintet Of clubs, winning three
straight shoots
Among the Philadelphlans who will
hang away in Saturdays sport are
Harry sloan, \, MacDowell, c. \. Kin
dig, ID. ScrivauiCh, william Severn. Sim
mOnds and numerous other crack shots
All the above marksmen will represent
Farragut. Fred Won Media secretary OF
the Farragut club. has his Jerseymen
all primed for the trapshoot, and
coupled with the Quaker talent he
thinks that his club will go through
the whole season with a clean slate.
| The Jersey league closes on April l3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Scraps About Scrappers

Gussie Lewis meets another hard oppo-
nent tomorrow night when he faces Young
Merino in the final bout of the weekly show
of the Cambria A. C., kensington avenue
and Ontario street. The Kensington entry
is confident Of defeating his NYawk rival
Pete Herman after the bout, Johnny Burns
has arranged this bout as fitting climax
to an intercity contest. as the other four
boxers, Frankie Conway swaps punches with
Terry Miller in the semiwind-up.
Dick smith. the Utah lightweight is now
in thll city under the management of
Harry Berger. In his last fifteen fights
smith: smith: according to ms ms nnsdn, manager, has
stopped Young Peter Jackson in the seventh
round at salt Lake City in his last bout
Jack London. the New York heavyweight.
Camp Dix. Wrishtstown. N. j. He will as.
sumo his duties in. a few days.
Unless Tommy TouEhey shows better than
he did in his recent bouts IN this city he
his scrap with Lew Tender In the final
bout OF the Olympia next Monday night.
mix in a twenty-round bout next Mopdsy
night at New Orleans. This is their second
meeting. they having met In New York last
October.
Ysuux Monroe. the West Phiiadelphla
nyweight IL hot on the trail Of Al Moore.
hobby. Burns and BAttllng Lsenssds = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
X APPEARS TO HAVE SOMEBODY IN HOLE Al
ALEXANDER'S CAREER AS AUTHOR
4 BOLSTERS POSITION THAT HE is
\ ONE, OF GAMES BEST TWIRLERS
Stories Appearing Under Players Name Con-
denim Money-Grabbing While Holdout for
Il Big Purse Is Being Staged

GROVER CLEVELAND ALEXANDER great pitcher He is known
and most
division
For those
canno e : a
wonderful
the baseball
should all Of his efforts to base
speak harsty Of
written
personal friends
of lex he 10 Alex the
grooved beautiful thought in the opening para
fun; "The sensation Of the
fenz finance
themselves
the big
4 the Chicago Cubs until he
quotes: 1T might as well
will with the
$4,000 OF
WeeShman
IN Omah o He knows
"A the which changed
heads Of
Of the for themselves Then he
out a demand bonus his
Alex call himself "sweIed head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

TT claims that he has written of the
sounds logical
il S
corresponding with the
which explained his attilde MI
Sundays North Alex
onmnt that baseball article
without authority and against
wish.
articles
my it,"
the folly of
seldom
world
was att Grover the Great
is
-
knows the a like Eddie Collins
whoha and
mis- a National League
ado the ruling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
DAVE CUTHBERT QUITS H. V. c.. C.
FOR PRO JOB NEAR MONTREAL
Resigns Position to Go to
Grand Mere - Hunting
don Valley Loses Fine
Player and Teacher
By PETER PUTTER
AVE cuTHBERT, who has been the

nAVE CCTliBERr' who has been the
- golf professional at the Huntington
Valley Country club since he first came
to this country from Scotland six years
ago, has rendered his resignation to
take effect the first Of March Davie VIII
be the professional at the Grand Mere
Country club. at Grand Mere, Province
of Quebec, Grand Mere is town in
Champlaln County, about two hours away
from Montreal. and Is the center OF the
paper pulp industry. 1t IL private
course, having been built in 1919 as
niue-hole links aud later increased to
eighteen holes. There are eighty playing
members. of whom thirty are now ia
service in the Canadian army in France.
There are also thirty women members.
The course Is owned by the paper
mill, and the members are all employed
there During the winter months Davie
will be holding down job in the mill.
and while he regrets to leave Hunting
don Valley and Philadelphia, the oppor-
tunity TO better himself was such that
he could not well turn 1t down.
Came From st. Andrews
lie Is "A native of st. Andrews, the
greatest of Scotch golfing centers, and
he learned 10 play the game while cad
dieing as boy over the most famous
/ of links on the other side. He will con-
/ tinue teaching golf In the indoor school
at Gimbels' until March /, when he will
take a trip through the South. reporting
! for duty at Grand Mere on the first Of
April.
His brother Duncan. formerly the pro-
fesslonal at the Riverton Country Club,
is now In the engineering corps at Camp
Deyens. He was the first of the Phila-
delphia professionals to enlist and he has
been in service since December l. Davie
has another brother In the British army
In France.
Real Loss TO Local Golf
Cuthbert Is fine type of golfer. both
as 4 player and as a man. He has been
kept 50 busy At Huntingdon Valley that
- bas not had the opportunity for mattel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Hasn't Signed Contract

Alexander states right Off the bat that
he still is unattached in a baseball way.
has not signed cub contract and that
story coming from chicago to the cf-
feet that Weeghman has definitely stated
that he would receive his demanded
bonus Of $4,000 is news to him. Also
he denies authenticity Of report to the
effect that already he had received $4,000
of this sum or any other amount.
M President WccGhman has stated
that he ha1 assured mo of tho $4,000
bonus before the training season starts,
certainly he has not so notified me.
| am not denying that he has made such
statement, but ! have heard nothing di-
rect upon the subject" When asked
whether or not he had received the re-
ported $4,000. said tn have been given
him when the cub mogu visited him at
his Nebraska home. he said: This also
is mistake. ! nave not received this
sum or any other sum from the CUB
N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

play that other pros get. In the smoke
fund match at the Valley last fall, paired
with Jim Barnes against Eddie Loos and
Charlie Hoffner, he showed what he could
do in the morning round by playing the
first ten holes in par figures. 1t was
perfect golf from the time he left the first
tee. and there was not luck shot In the
whole ten holes, and every hole was
played in par figures, rather unusual
occurrence,
He has been very successful as a
teaC ~ and the fine showing that has
been made by the women players in the
last six years Is attributable to his coach.
ing. The departure of Cuthbert Is real
loss, for they do not make them any
finer than the quiet little man from
Huntingdon Valley, with the Scotch burr
stiIl sticking IN his talk. \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

COME one has suggested the ldea vi
y feature golf match this Sprlhs o'
summer, if it can he arranged.
Thie would be between Francis Oui-
met and Larry jenkins, PROVIDED ou,-
met, as he very likely VIII, arrives III
France before falL
Jenkins won the last British amateur
championship played. This was III isl4'
when the L. :. of \. sent over francIS
Ouimet. Jerry Travers and 'hick Evans
to carry forward Uncle sam $ goiiihs
flag. But they were unequal to inc
task and all three were soon shot down.
Larry jenkins of Troon pulled OUT
the winner. and three months latcr ne
was on his way to the French front
where he has served since the begin
ming of the war.
The odds are that he has received 70
great opportunities for golf there put
has had time for a few rounds to Keep
his eyes adjusted to the old game. IL
occasion offers. match between Oul'
met and Jenkins would he a great atlair
for some of afternoon when both were
due a breathing spell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Will Stand Pat

Il am not worrying however. stated
the great pitcher. II am merely stand
ing pat. The Chicago club perfectly
understands my terms and | am simply
awaiting developments and saving
wood"
His present seasons contract is not
a matter of any concern whatever.
Alexander stated. as he has his Philly
contract. which runs another year call
ing for S12,O00.
According to Alex lnder, his visit to
Philadelphia at this time is social and
has nothing whatever to do with base
ball or business matters of any kind.
The player was accompanied here by
oscar Dugcy, Philly utility player and
former roommate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Ball Players More Intelligent NoUadays


which convinced anybody
is
he able to
of the
II
playing values of the
than $4,000 less than originally
lis he must thavea renew before
Harkng years IN
Willie Speaker $4,000 in
a
$4,000
of
o
morep n the intellectual
" in
the owbrowed and vulgar
a IL sohe
uknown I.at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Piercy May Suppldnt Plank
in Pipp-Peck-Pratt Play

should Eddie Plank fail to fail in line
aud sign . tanHee contr the allitera-
tive combination OF Plank 10 Peek 10
Iratt to Pipp would not necessarily fail.
for Miller lIugEins has on his hands nu-
other pitcher, by the name Of rlercy.
who could pinch" for Plank IL neces
sary. The sad feature Of this possibility.
however, Il that PierCy also saws that he
won't play unless something better than
m eatiess contract H. forthcoming. plerCy
H. on the coast, and declares positively
that he will not think OF signing up for
nnNthing less than real money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Can Get Back Soon

1t has been proved that golfer can
soon get back on his game. even atter
n long respite. There was one leg span
where Harold Hilton quit, only to re-
turn and win other championships.
There was another span where jerry
Travcrs played very little golf for two
years and yet when he resumed he
was able to win another brace of cham
pionships in succession.
Ouimet could go without golf for two
years and then pick up his game in fair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
INDUSTRIAL CAGE
LEAGUE DISBANDS
Poor Attendance at Games
Causes Workingmen's Or
ganization to Hit Rocks
NOV WAS EXPECTED

Tn" Industrial Basketball League has
been forced to disband. The games
which were scheduled to be played to.
night in Traymore Hall have been
organization will rest trt this season,
At the beginning Of the season, when
: III" clubs were evenly matched. the
games were a magnet for large crowds.
shortly after the playing quarters were
shifted from Nonpareil Hall to Tray
more Han, several of the members Of
the league began signing former Eastern
League players. or rather Offering them
pcsitions in their firms which were usu-
ally accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Northeast FavOrite

Northeast will meet Trades. School
this afternoon in championship tilt at
the North Branch y. NJ. c. \. The Ar
chives now appear as the likely winner
OF the Dutch trophy. for the return OF
O'Brien has added more scoring power
to the team. The Trades quintet proved
to be easy for Coaches Gerncy and
Trice's pupils in the first half, and a
victory over Northeast today would be
as unexpected as a thundcrbolt out OF Il
clear sky.
Philadelphia has been favored with
unusually splendid skating weather this
winter, but why not take advantage ol
it and arrange an intcrscholastic ice
skating meet before it Is too late. Every
school in the city uld very easily gc'
enough candidates out to select frs
class team and the races could be helt
on one of the park lakes. The majority
of the so-callcd 81 towns" have scho'
| lastic skating meets, SO why couldn't
| Philadelphia?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Cage Game at West Philadelphia

Central was the only team capable Of
defeating South Philadelphia in the
first half of the basketball schedule, but
the downtown students firmly believe
that this was due to the lack of practice
on the part Of their team. Both teams
have suffered heavily in the recent grad
uations, central losing Trautwcin and
Graf, while southern lost Captain
Wattman, Dcsscn, Bunnln and Dondero.
Second division men have been drafted
to fill the vacancies.
The new model Of the central ma
chine rave Il fine account of itself
yesterday against lIaverford School
Coach Eer Is satisfied with the showing
of his proteges against Pedagogy on
Tuesday. The game will be played III
the West Philadelphia High gym
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
.SCHOOLBOY TRACK
MEET POSTPONED
South Phila. Asks for
Postponement in Dual
Contest With c. H. S.
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
By PAUL PREP

Thc first indoor track meet Of the
local high schools, which was scheduled
for This afternoon in the Central High
gym between Central High and South
Philadelphia. has been postponed South'
ern believes that it didn't get sufficient
nractice to select a team and asked
Doctor O'Brien to call the meet oil, II
is likely that the meet will not be held
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Another Speaker in Making in Texas League

in
~ the sharps
predict
N
on
a
be
the comm gseason
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

made in the last few
Of
1895 and II st stands Thomas
hour 1882 walked
~ - miles sTo 10 and that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
TERRY M'GOVERN MEETS
CALLAHAN AT NATIONAL

frankie callahan, the Brooklyn slug
ger meets Young Terry McGovcrn. Of
Tluga. in the wind-up at National \
G., saturday night. Manager Jack Me
Guigan has arranged = good preliminary
card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Manaur Has Dreyfuss BetUeen TWO Fires

OF
of
Barney Dreyus Pirate phantropst
attitude losing which
in $4,000 which
deal will explode with loud
Dreyfus that his MamauN
nulfed his
Of
certainly MamauX
his no mat where he
WITH altogether likely
w finger
could
in calling
point is