davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
King Wakefield; New York Veterans Win at T

on the wind. Butler Whiting again
was in command of Commodore James
B: Ford's Marconi rugged Naruna.
Along with Captain Whiting was
Charles Mower. the naval architect.
Running Varuna down the line. Ship
per Whiting sent the craft shooting
across just on the whistle. True, she
was at the leeward end of the line, but
1t made no difference, as the yachts
stood to the eastward.
Grey Dawn followed in the wake of
Varuna. The craft Gas sailed by R.
Malstedt. Both yachts crossed on the
starboard tack. Edmund Fish. who was
sailing Nlmbus. the third yacht of the
DIVISION. crossed on the port tack at
the weather end OF the line and at
once stood across the Sound to the
Long Island shore.
Varuna and Grey Dawn made sew
eral snort hltches down the centre of
the Sound before they went over on
the port tack and stood over toward
the Long Island shore. Long before
they reached the gas buoy off Matini-
cock FONT. the first turning mark, the
breeze had died away completely.
Naruna FED at :he first mark and
managed to drift across the Sound on
the second leg will in advance of her
class competriors. The last leg was
down the wind. Skipper Whiting
managed to find what little wind there
was and finished at 6:32:12 1t took the
craft 4:l7:12 to sail the 9A mile
course. The time is the best ndica
tion of the calms that the yachtsmen
experienced throughout the day.
The Naruna was led across the finish
line by G. Belsky's Rowdy, winner
among the thirty footers of the New
York Yacht Club Although the Rowdy
salied only 7as mile course, her
elapsed time was 3:54:59 Then came
wait that tried the souls of both the
commltteemen and the racing sailors.
A westerly tide had aided the craft
toward the finish line When the tide
stopped running food the yachts were
forced to anchor, or they would have
drlfted again to the eastward.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

SOUTHAMPTON. Norman Brookes, Ger
aid Patterson, Randolph Lycet: and R.
V. Thomas, the visiting Australians,
may be IL action at al. these tourna-
ments. since they Will undoubtedly de-
sire ali the practice they can get be-
fore engaging in our national Journeys
at Longwood and Forest Hills.
with the exception Of Brookes and
his fellow Antipodeans, the others
malnder of the American First Ten"
will not attempt to go through the en-
tire four weeks schedule OF play be-
cause of the danger of going stale on
the eve of the historic gathering on
the courts Of the West Side Tennis
Club, beginning August 25.
have reason to believe that the
spectacular Tilden is already suffering
from too much play. In the clay court
tourney in Chicago he played lstlessly
all week, and when it came down to
the final round and he faced the
mighty little Johusoo in defence Of
his clay. court title, the tall Phi!adel-
phian did not seem able to get started
For period in the third set, indeed,
he did travel a whirlwind pace, but
Johnston, never varying the killing
clip with which he carried his own at
tack throughout, was going just as ag-
gressively in the final set as in the
first two, whereas Tilden fell away
badly.
The weeks lay-off may do the Phila-
delphian a world Of good, in which
case we may prepare ourselves for
anything short of the impossible in the
weeks to come. Tilden's game is so
tremendously versailles; he is so re-
markably gifted with a variety of un-
orthodox but winning strokes, that I,
for one, hesitate to place limit upon
the achievements he may accomplish,
even against the worlds best.
But there is this limit to the powers
of this astounding young player, name
ly that he requires confidence in his
own ability before he can reel off the
shots that have rendered him unbeat-
able at times. Place confident Til
den on the court, and he has it in him
10 vanquish any player in the game.
Remove this confidence and you will
have man who is quite liable to fall
before any one of the First Ten" He
has done both these things before.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Haw1hone5 zE7nQgAaxg

ne hnal four weeks campaign on
turf courts, in preparation for the na-
elonai singles lawn tennis champion
snip tournament at the West Side
Tennis Club, Of Forest Kills. /. T.. be-
gins next Monday on the historic turf
OF the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
CRICKET Club, at Seabright, n J.
me most famous players in this
country Will be seen in action in these
journeys, which include, after Sea-
bright the invitation affair at New
port; the national doubles champion
ship event at the Longwood Cricket
Club, of Boston; the annual invitation
singles and doubles at the Meadow
Club OF Southampton, and then the
great test at Forest Hills.
Each one Of these tournaments will
hold special significance for those who
are interested in the question as to
who is going to be crowned national
singles champion for 1919. Some Of
those who enter at Seabright will not
be seen at Newport, and vice versa.
and the same procedure will be fol-
lowed IN the O: her Journeys, and there
is reason for this.
richard Norris Williams, I'd, ma
tlonal champion of 1914 and 1916, for in
stance, will play in the singles at Sea-
bright, but will probably not compete
at Newport the week following. He
Will pair with Washburn at Longwood,
but will not take the courts at South
ampton And so it goes. William NJ.
Johnston, just after winning the ma
tlonal clay court championship in Chi
cago last week. told me he would not
enter at Seabright, but would prob
ably go to Newport and Longwood, and
perhaps to Southampton.
William T. Tilden, 3D. on the other
hand has been resting all this week,
but will strive to win the frst leg on
the ,Seabright Challenge Cup at Sea-
bright next week; will compete at
Newport, at -~Longwood, of course,
where he and Vincent Richards defend
their national doubles championship,
and probably at Southampton.
Maurice Mclaughlin will ARRIVE
from California in time to play at
Ncwrort and at Longwood, where he
and Tom Bundy will cndeavor to re-
gain their place as national doubles
champions, and the two may go to
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Grand Circuit
Attracts Record
Crowd at Toledo

TOLEDO, July 23.-Twelve thousand
persons, said to be the largest crowd
that ever saw horse racing in Toledo,
Witnessed the Grand Circuit events at
Fort Miami day. The time was fast
and the track in excellent condition.
H. Thomas, with Peter Billiken, won
the 2:O9 trot after finishing fifth in
the first heat, which was won by Emma
Mcgowan.
Tommy Murphy drove Mariondale to
a straight heat victory in the 2:13 trot,
his best time being 2:05H.
The summary:
zoo TROT. THREE HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Peter Bnli!<en. en-. h. by Peter he
r5'sa Great Malov1n" {H; Thomsy' sy ~, BY j.
Malcow Forbes (Brusie) ...... 8 &
Don de lopez. hr. e., by Kinney
de Lopez (Gecrs) .....:... 2
Oscar Watts. b. e, by Gen. Watts
peter @ chenault b. h, BY Peter the
time, 3:65' .. 2.o5i4, 2:osia
2:13 TRoT. THREE HEATS. PURSE 1000
Mariondaie. b.. g. by Archdale
Bon Waits. b. g. by Cen Watts
Kerrisan, b. h, by Axworthy
The Ace. J., g. by Gordon Prince
Luana aM's'"f.'' b. m.. by kinney Lou
rimc, 2o5 K. 4:oci.. a2:o7i..
a:oe PACE, THE wILLYs OVERLAND,
THREE I(liAH., PURSE $4,000
Frank Dewey. y II. by John
Jay Mack. CHI. h., By Liberty Jay
CIV Whitehead) ........ ...........
Grace Direct. b. m, by Walter
Que b. E.. by c. the Limit CNNard) 9
Omonde, b. g.. by Orinonde (Val-
j. G. L.. b. e. crownse rdj 800. dis
Time. 2:o2A. 2:o2l4, 2:o4A.
THREE-YEAR- OLD TROT TWO IN
THREE HEATS PURSE $500
Little Lee, b. g.. by Axworthy
(McDonald) ...................
Brother Peter b. c. by Peter the
Great Oh. Thomas). ........,... 10 3
Molly Knight. b. f, by Gen Watts
(ieers) ..................
Peter Worth, b. c., by Axworthy
(Ackerman) ....................
Peter L., b. H., by Peter the Great
rarn Eamano 1ra,; KIM SION, ar. ro
kentucky June, Nihla, Abbe Putney also
started.
Time, 2:o9A, 2:lo14, 2:114.
TO BEAT 2:o9H TROTTING
Daisy Todd, b. m. by George Todd
(Murphy) .,...........,. . .06 :.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Fred Alexander
And V0shell i'm
Three-Set Win
Defeat Cleveland Youths nv
90, 6-l. %: Kin
sey Bows to Brooklyn Star

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Thc tri.
state sectional doubles championship
lawn tennis tournament began this
afternoon on the clay courts Of the
University Clab, with teams from
many different sections entered. To
the winners will go the right to COM
pete for the national title at Long
wood next month.
The outstanding favorites n the
tourney are Frederick B. Alexander. the
veteran internatonalist, and s. How
ard Voshell former national indoor
champion, and these two won their
opening match with ease, defeating
Jack Rice and Eddie Herzer. Of Cleve
land, by a score of 60 6-1, 6-o.
The New York players simply over
whelmed the youngsters, Alexander's
low vollcys from nlidcourt and Vo-
shell's great smashing and driving
winning the points rapidly.
Robert NJ. Kinsey and Axel Craven,
the pony team" from California. won
by an even moro decisive score from
f. e. Watkins and Frank Bridgman, of
Cleveland, the sets going at 60.
60, 6-1. The players from the Coast
forced the net position from start to
finish. Kinsey being the more effective
as he volleyed brilliantly for the
openings.
In special singles exhibition match
later in the afternoon Voshell defeated
X nf VI
New York players hard hitting game,
his severe service and sharp volleying
were too great an obstacle for the
young Californian to combat success
fully
The summaries follow
,o Tri- state sectional championship doubles
lnrst round)--Chas. A. Curran and Charles
Benton defeated s. w. Cabel ana y. y
rhorward. e. 6-3 Go; Henry Botten
and Harold lIane defeated George Ander-
son and William Bell. G., Ct. 81;
Durand Welder and Ashley Van Duzer de-
teaied Shermao Manchester and X. a. Van
Ladau. 9-7. 81. G-s. 1-6. 6-1; Lucien
Williams and J Wcbber defeated Vinton
Vernon and Harold Bartel Ct, 4--G G-3.
6-3 -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Earmaan Colt Barely Lasts
70 Beat Kre1ver BY Length
Crack Western Fuly
TO Race at En1Dire

IHE week end at Empire CITY
should witness one of the most
interesting juvenile races of the
season to date. c. E. Rowe tele-
graphed yesterday that he was on
his way from Kentucky with Aunt
Jemima. the crack Western filly,
which will start in the East View
Stakes of $4,000 Saturday afternoon.
Nothing in the West has been able
to make Aunt Jemima extend her
self. She Outciassed the juveniles
of her section as easily as Man O.
War outclassed the two-year-olds
in the East.
In the Knickerbocker Handicap
this afternoon Sam Hldreth's great
Purchase is likely to encounter
something able to make him extend
himself. Be Frank, winner of the
Latonia Derby, will have pull in
the weights on a track to his liking.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

schuttinger made his move midway of
the far turn, but lost lot of ground
through bearing out, and this was
enough to let Crepuscule, which
showed plenty Of early foot, draw off
to winning lead.
Crepuscule, by the way, was the real
long shot of the afternoon, being
quoted at 80 to /. While at the post
Albert A. was bumped so hard as TO
be knocked to his knees by Starter.
The accident certainly did not i'm
prove his chances.
Four claims were entered for both
Poor Butterfly and Warsaw. r. H.
Schaffer got Poor Butterfly for S2,5O5.
Paul Connolly got Warsaw for $2,621.
G. W. Atkinson was fined $40 for not
being on hand to saddle Alma B. in
the third race.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Colonial Oarsmen Plan
Invasion of America

BOSTON, July 23.-Oarsmen from
Australia, New Zealand and Canada
plan to invade this country in Septem-
ber for races with American amateur
sweeps.
Major Paul Wilmington, a former
Harvard crew man who is now over
seas, sent cabegram to his brother
Lothrop Wilmington, here, announcing
the desire of the colonial oarsmen to
meet the American. AS a result local
rowing club officials are discussing ar
rangements for an international re-
gatta to be held on the Charles River
basin some time in September.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Walker and Truesdell Win

MANCHESTER, Vt, July ga. l..
Walker, jr Intercollegiate golf cham
pion, and w. Z. Truesdell. senior
champion, were victorious to-day over
A. j. Christie. the Ekwanok profess
sional, and George II. Crocker, OF the
Country Club of Brookline, by the
margin Of one hole, at Ekwanok Cour-
try Club A par four by Truesdell at
the sixteenth followed by birdie
three by Walker at the seventeenth
squared the match and Christie missed
a short putt for q half in five at the
last hoIc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Athletics the "Candv Kids"

HARRISBURG, Penn, July 23.-
Those Philadelphia Athletics have lost
their selfrespect entirely. They
stopped off here to-day en- route from
the West and handed ball game to
the Klein Chocolates team by a score
Of : to 2. Rodgers and Livingston
formed the battery for the AS and
Harmed and Trout were the winning
battery.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Reds Buy Sh0rtstop

HARTFORD, Conn, July 23.-Henry
Schreiber, shortstop Of the Waterbury
club of the Eastern League was sold
day to the Cincinnati Nationals
He left the Waterbury team tonight
and will join the Reds in Pittsburgh
Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
NAVY Wants CIendOn Back

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 23.-Richard
Glendon, of Boston, for seventeen
years continuously rowing coach at the
Naval Academy is expected to return
for another period Of three years, a
contract to that effect having been
forwarded to him for signature by the
academy athletic authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Newark Bears Humble
Rochesters i'm 2 Games

ROCHESTER, July 29-Newark de-
feated Rochester in both games of
double header here day, : to 1 and
to a. 1t was Sargent Day, and Joe
Sargent, the Newark shortstop, whose
home is in this city, was presented
with watch and other gifts
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Skeeters Take Opener
From the Bingoes, 2 to @

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, July 23.-Jer-
sey City won the first game of the
series here this afternoon, to 0, by
timely hitting off Harper and playing
great fielding game behind the good
pitching of Schacht
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
Braves Sell Outfelder Riggert

BOSTON, July 23-Joe Riggert, an
outfelder was sold by the Boston Ma
tional League team day to the St.
Paul club of the American Association
He will report at ST. Paul on Satur-
day
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Totals rs 3 27 13 Il Totals So 0 u l3 0
@Batted for Gillespie in ninth inning
Jersey CITY,. 0 ] O.
Bnshamtor. o o o %
stolen bases-Cobb. IIudgins. Sacrifice
htt-Rley. Sacrifice ly-Iiudgins. Double
play--O' Rourkc. Gillespie and McLarry.
Left on bases Binghamton. s Jersey City
B. Bases on balls-oH Harper. a off
Schacht, J. Hit by pltchcr-By Harper
tcobb). Struck out-By Harper, ).
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
international League
GAMES TO-DAY
n l. L

Jersey City at Bnghamton
Reading at Buffalo
Baltimore at Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 2; Binghamton, 0.
Newark, 5; Rochester, (1st.
Newark, 7; Rochester, 4 {2dD.
Buffalo, 8; Reading, ! (tst)
Buffalo, 10; Reading, (2d).
Toronto, 5; Baltimore, I.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. PC. w. PC.
B'morc.. 50 27 ZOO Bing't'n 40 46 .465
Toronto So 81 .652 Roch't'r 80 48 .448
Newark. az az .523J. City. 20 81 .337
Buffalo. as az .517 Reading 29 56 1893
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

We pave the way to any of
our twenty-three shops with
money back guarantee Of shirt
satisfaction.
You do not require any knowl-
edge of masonry to find out the
way our shirts are built.
Dur reputation as shirt ape
clalists stands on solid founda-
ton Of satisfaction to our Gus
toners, and great saving.in value
m your shirt purchases.
This week we are beginning
our semi-annual special shirt
offering.
step in to our nearest store
and ask to see our fine quality
fast color woven madras shirts
In great variety of patterns at
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
SECOND GAME

Iold!5 '''0- 7 . - 10 OF IOltIS LOB II = II
Newark... 0 8 Q II
Two base hit--Miller. Three base hits
kost (2). Sargent. Stolen bascs-Cather
Miller. Walsh. Double plays-Nagle. Rodri-
guez and Carris; Lyons. McAlpine and
Miller. Left on bases-Rochestcr 8; New
ark, 6. First base on erropr-Ncwark, ?
Bases on bells-OH Ogden. J of Lyons, 4.
STRUCK out-Ey Ogden. A, by Lyons. ].
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
FIRST GAME
Totals .as ~ 10 q Totals g.. 80 81 is

SewarN ..... Q . 9 O. O.
Two base hits-see. Miller, Gather (9)
stolen bases-Miller (2). Sacrifice hits
Carris. McAlpine, Walsh. Double plays
Walsh, Sargent and Miller. Sargent and
Miller. Left on bases-Rochester, A. New
ark. 4. Bases on balls-Off Clifford, I off
/ Shea, >. Struck out-8y Clifford a by
Shea 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24
How Yachts Finished

50 FOOTERS-START. eA5
COURSE. 90 MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-24

Elapsed
Naruna J. B Ford. ...... t:s2:i2 4:i7:la
Nmbus, J. F FEEDER 7:54:5e 5:se.59
Grey Dawn. P. H. johnson. s:l6:lo e:ollo
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB-so FoOTERs
START. 2;25-CoURsE. IS MILES
Rowdy. c. Belsky........ s:ls:5S s:54:5a
Adois, F. Richards. ....... 7:47:5s 5:225S
Mink. T. 5 Clarke. 7:5o:54 6:25:lt
Lena, Og den Reid ....... 5l.s2 5.6:42
Mizpah D. r. Richardson. 7:54e4 52e:24
s10oPs { c65ASE. SAAss ~ 3. sSlHs SnAHT' s''' :
Mingo. H. T Hornidge. 7.43:5s 5:os:5s
Tern w. T. Hornidge. ...., 1929 5:0o:2s
Festher A, G. clarke..... .:4s:s5 5;oss5
LARCHMONT INTER R-CLUB-srART. e:4o
COURSE, 5la MILES
Bar. i 3 % Lockwood. 7:4I:ts :4I:4 oi:as soi: :qs
Whff. II. Parker ....... Time not taken
sirene r w Fraser. Time not taken
HANDICAP CLASS-THlRD DIVISION
START. 2:45-COURSE, 5ia MILES
Robin Hood III. G. E
Arethusa. Walters Aus ''''-s fSS "a
FRANCES. as s. wickes rmc 1ig51S not tts:l2 sased
Corrected time ON Robin Hood III
4;29:24; Arethusa. :49.
STAR CLASs-sTART. 2:55-COuRsE
II MILES
snapper A lseln I'd 80. 7:5o:57 455:57
Affair, E V. Willis S:03.17 E M S-
Maia. B. L. Linkfield S:O7:45 5.19.45
Time of other starts not taken.
BUG CLASS-START. 3:1s-COrRsr
512 MILES
wasp, I. w. Hall ........ Withdrew
Time Of yachts in other classes nor taken
nine footers of the Larchmont Club
again were the feature division. The
committee picked course that gave
the big sloops beat to the eastward
as the first leg of the contest.
1t was the first time since race week
began that the yachts have started
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
IS GOING
Up N A HURRY

Construction Of the great new Metho-
dist hospital on LAMAR avenue Is pro-
crossing SO rapidly that he Is finding
difficulty In keeping pace with his pay
ments to the contractors, Thomas b.
King, manager for the hospital associ-
alton, said wednesday morning. The
steel and concrete construction on the
first unit, which win be the most inn
portant building Of the hospital, has
now reached the third floor. The build
ing is to be five stories and Mr.. King
believes the roof will be put on by
the first of December.
The first construction contract in
eluded the reinforced concrete work
(the frame of the building and the
floors) and the plumbing. Mr.. King
has already paid 500. 900 On this work
and another $4,000 .is due. He is now
Advertising for bids for the inside con
windows and brick work. The new
work can start as soon as the contract
Is let,
This work will have 10 be paid for
with the SIS, 600 IN subscriptions which
have, not yet been paid in and Mr..
King declares he Is very anxious to
collect this money, as he doesn't want
to have to borrow money to carry on
the work while there is money out
standing, The entire hospital will cost
over $3.50, 900.
The unit now building will contain
the offices, the operating rooms, ster-
ili2ing rooms and all mechanical ele-
! ments In the hospital. When this unit
is finished it. will be necessary only tc
| add the wards and private oons
There VIII be rooms for 500 beds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
M|LLN.TRANS|T
RATES FOR LOGS

A. r. Lembeek, Of the Missouri Pa
eitic railroad auditors office, at st.
Louis, arrived. here Thursday to assist
W. D. May, division freight agent for
the Missouri Pacific, in inaugurating
the. new arrangements. recently author
lEed by the Missouri Pacific to provide
net freight rates on logs to lunber IN
terests, with milling IN transit privi-
leges.
Il has been the practice Of the rail-
roads to grant a rebate on freight bills
for logs when the rough material is
milled and the finished product re-
shipped over the same line. By the
new system which the Missouri Pacific
Ii putting into effect, lumber dealers
may enter into a contract agreeing to
reship the finished lumber over the
same line that the logs are received,
and obtain the refund At the time the
logs are shipped, or In other words,
ship logs at the net rate with milling
in.traneit privileges. Mr.. Lefnbeck and
Mr.. May are making contracts with
the shippers Of logs under the new
terms. Shippers must make bond to
carry out the provision for r~eshipment
of the finished lumber over the same
line that the logs are received over.
The new arrangement became effect
| i've on the Missouri Pacific Aug, IS
| and other roads, it is said, are making
Arrangements to adopt the same sys-
TEN. The milling.in.Tansit refund fire.
duently amounts to SIS or $40 per, car
load.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-03
THE PAVE,
PULLING Of BOXES
!. ONLY cops" DUTY
Ancient Days Of Real Service
in Policing Is Gone-Spe-
Cial Men Use Mails Instead
of Clubs and Guns.

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching.
And that's the sole effort of the one
time working ward policeman
these days. Tramp, tramp, tramp
with an occasional call to headquarters
over the Gamewell lines, to report loca-
ton.
Time was, IS years ago, when Mike
Kehoe, youthful and full Of fight, drag.
ged in the DRINKS by the collar. or
AL Hurst, thin as always, and built
along the lines Of steel cable, knocked
EN- down and dragged EN- out.
But not today. No stree.
The ward "fiAtties'' of this day AND
time pound bricks and telephone TO
heAdquarters-ond not much more.
changed policing. Chine nay run ram
pant about the beat of the old-fash-
Toned cop. But he listeth not. Liquor
at s. a pint, and auto speeding SO miles
an hour is beyond his ken. Special
cops look out for all Of that.
Bill Conway still may carry in his
pockets a strychnine pellet OF two, on
the chance he might meet up with a
French poodle, his pet aversion
Cops" Get It Tough.
Butt in the language Of the cop.
1.-THE racket is tough" The policeman
who drew so heavily on y south MEM
phis grocer that the provision man. IN
elf-defense, moved TO North Memphis,
is no more. The saloon stove, on zero
days, does not exist. Policemen are
forced to the terrible humiliation OF
freduentink soft drink stands, and talk
ing TO taxi drivers, where once n
were wont to exchange greetings over
the polished mahogany with the fore
most citizens Of the community.
Imagine, if you can, a scene that
happened almost 80 years age. Two. po-
licenen in uniform standing near Mon
roe and Main. The mayor Of Memphis
passed them. He saluted, as was his
custom. Then he turned back and
said;
Boys, were headed for Luehrmann':
to get a drink. If it's no harm for tn
mayor to take a drink, it's no harm toi
YOU boys. Come along"
The cops went, Pinesse erept on!
though, through the blue, and eael
man, over the protests OF the mayor
took a cigar, en-.
Today policemen still drink. Blu
they go into aleyways or Mushrooms
and capture a COW swallok u OF
4 friends bottle. And they take a ciga,,
in addition. Sometimes they pinel
two, II the cigar stand mar isn't look
ing.