davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
DANBURY FAIR
 D0C SH0U' Interstate Rivalry Will Make It One of the Great
 est Ever.

Danbury7s Fair will include, next week the greatest dog show ever held in this country from the view point of interstate rivalry Canada will also have 2 representative entry, one of the handlers to forward nom fnadons on a large scale being Bert Swann- Of Humber Bay, Ontario The Canadian entries will include a team of Aireda1es- entered by Nor man Mackenzie headed by ch- Polam Maxim
 Illinois entries among others. will number the fox terriers of E. H. Ing Bersan of Chicago, and the Irish ter rers of MT and Mrs StuyYesant Pea body of Hjnsdale- Albert Mitchell of Deerfeld, IL, and Percy Roberts of Highland Park, IL, the former man ager of the Vickery kennels, will also be on the scene with strings in many bree[s, the property of different owners Earl J. Woodward, of Chi cago, has entered AiTedales-
 New England will be well placed among the winnings by a muster of norninators who have entered every thing from tiny Brussels grifons to the taUnty Boston terriers and mas ziye-headed bulldogs Connecticut entries are strong in many breeds, RotadFy Boston terriers, bulldogs, toy Pomeranians and Pekingese, cocker spanie1s-
 Others to enter Connecticut-owned dogs are Miss Nell 81yrfck Bowen, of East Norwalk, and J. Robinson Beard of South Norwa1k, with AiredaIes, the latter also benching sporting span ie1s; Mrs. Samuel C. Walsh of Water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

bury, with French bulldogs; Miss Ruth E. Nichols of Bridgeport. with Samoyedes; Dr. Frank A. Ingram, Hartford, English serters; John T. Duris, South Norwalk, poodles Mrs. A D. Tappan, Of Stamford, with fox terriers, among them the noted Aman Marvel; Mrs. c. B. Harmon, of Greenwich, with sealyhams and West Highland white terriers, and Mrs. Winans Burnett, of Thompson, with a splendid assortment oS the newest fancy in terriers, the Cairns
 Also to make entries of their best dogs are Harvey s. Ladew, of Glen Cove, fox terriers; Mrs. A. B. May nard, Utica, N. Y, shepherd dogs; C. G. West, Jr., of Westbury, L l., fox terriers; Marcus Bruckheimer, New York, Irish terriers, and the great Pekingese of the Yanibourne kennels
 Also MT and Mrs George N. Owen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

Great Neck, L. L. fox terriers; Mrs.
 Russell A. Alger, Jr.. Detroit, Mich,
 Scottish and fox terriers; J. T. Bishop, Yale club, New York, Irish setters;
 MT. and Mrs. Vinton r. Breese, Cald-
 well, \. J., West Highland white ter
 riers; MT. and Mrs. E. c. Waller,
 Hollis, L. l., chow chows; Mrs. H. M. Baker, Dover, N. H., West Highland white terriers, and the famous
 cocker spaniels of the Cassi1s and
 A1epaI kennels, of New Marlboro, Mass.
 Feminine exhibitors. too, will be
 Miss CathIeen IIIngworth, of Fox Chase, Pa, with fox terriers, and Mrs.
 John Russell Hadding, of Thompson, Conn.,, with Cairn terriers. Judge Townsend Scudder, Roslyn, L. l., has nominated his entire string of Robin hurst kennels cocker spanie1s, and
 Thomas Rice Varick, of Manchester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03

\. H., will show his champion smooth fox terriers.
 To be noted also among the exhib- itors at this interstate congress of canines will be J. s. Mayhew, of Bethel, Conn, with Russian wolf hounds; Charles Esseltyn, of Hudson, \. Y, with Irish setters; Bertram G. Work, of New York, with Doberman Ptnschers; Southwood kennels, of Tivoli-on-H Hudson, \. Y, with chow chows; Julius Feeder, of New York, with Boston terrlers, among them the new star, King of Kings; W E.. Bor- den, Peekslziu, \. Y, beagles; Theo- dore Oferman, New ork, Airedale terriers; MT. and Mrs. William c. Thompson, New York, Yorkshire ter riers; A c. Brewer, Katonah. N. Y.s Sealyhan terriers, and Robert s. Weaver, Albany, \. Y, bulldogs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
GOSSIP,

Gladys BrockweII has been divorc- wards. a director. She has lived with him for only three days and then dis covered that she had not received her final decree of separation from Robert Broadwen. her first husband. Edwards is the former husband of Louise GIaunl. the screen vampire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
MYSTERY.

Kathleen Kirkham has been nov ing about in her circle of personal friends with more or less myster- ious air and with unusual reticence. Rumor has it that she is harboring confidential information that has to do with a distinct elevation in her professional rank, which is already high among the supporting players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-03
LOANED.
By HGyLCGYu

Leat1ice Joy was nearly t1oaned'' by George Tucker to another producer, but the picture for which she is want ed is to be made in New York and Leatrice prefers her home and Cali fornia. She has just finished working in MT. Fuckers second independent 7ictTIre,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Mr.. VIM. Anderson, Madison's Pho
per citizen, continues quite i'll at his
brne 315 N. Henry St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
Oshkosh, Wis.

Mrs. Ida Ray has gone to Gresham.
Wis, TO visit her father
Mr. c. A. Scott of Chicago, spent
Thursday night and Friday in this city.
with his family who are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs ]. w. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Edie Howard Of Fond
du Lac, visite drelatives and friends in
Chicago and Gary, Ind, this week.
They returned home Friday.
Mr. Jas. Hooten is spending much of
his time in Fond du Lac for business
reasons, but Saturday and Sunday al
ways finds him with Mrs Hooten at
166 Main st.
The Moose Carnival Co. brought
many visitors to our city last week and
the weather was very much in their
favor.
Mr. Woman Person is taking an In
deffinate relief OF absence for the pur-
pose OF entertaining a number of rel
atives and friends at his home in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Sam AIsup has been highly COM
mended for the good work she is doing
by nursing the sick in her neighbor-
hood in Chicago. She has been work
ing night and day.
Mrs j. w. Smith, Mrs. c. A. Scott
and two sons, visited friends in Fond
du Lac. Sunday.
Mr.. II. w. Warf1eld Of Minneapolis
visited in our city Sunday the guest or
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Rice.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

1t. C. C. Scott, of the late 365th
|fy., returned to Madison after
Eelve months Of oversee service. He
to resume his studies at the u. w.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Miss Minnie Elliott, Northern Wis,
visiting her sister and brother-in-
w, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Roberts,
|onroe st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

playing with one Of the leading orches-
tras in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson are
comfortably located at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Rice, 70 Grand Ave.
Mr.. c, a. Scott spent the week end
in this city with his family.
Mr.. Berkeley Mitchell of Medford,
Wis. visited his brother Herbert and
family a few days last week. He will
visit friends in Ripon and his sister
in Beloit before returning to Medford.
Mr.. J. w Smith made q business
trip to Chicago last week, returning
the same day.
Mr.. Sam Alsup is spending his relief
at his home, 5649 Lafayette Ave.
Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Halfachre OF 1880
St, Lawrence Ave. Chicago, where
4th OF July guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Smith.
Mrs. c. Arthur Scott and two sons
George and William ave gene to
Fond du Lac 90 spend several days in
that city with Mr.. and Mrs. Solmon
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs, w. s. Hart of Neenah
was in this city few hours Sunday.
Mr.. Wardner Leach of Fond du Lac,
was in Madison last week attending
the COOPERATIVE Convention. He re-
ports having a delightful time.
Mrs. Beatrice Fowler of Fond du Lac,
was a dinner guest OF Mesdame Smith
and Scott Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Ray received a telegram
June 29th. stating that her son Winnie
ferd has arrived from overseas and will
spend July 4th at home.
Mr., Wardner Leach went from Fond
du Lac to Appleton SUNDAY to see the
ball teams Of the above two cities cross
bats.
Mrs. Sam Lee of Chicago and Mrs.
Penn Of Evenston is visiting their sister
Mrs. Rollins at Green Bay Wis
Mr.. Edward Howard has given up the
position as Janitor at the c. Il N. w.
station at Fond du Lac He was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Abe Hill
Mrs, Florence Wright has gone to
Chicago to join her husband who is
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
r!ngement for his singers to appear
in Madison July 14th.

|h6cmeuI 1OT MS singers 10 appear
in Madison July 14th.
The II. H. Club was entertained
in its July meeting by Mrs. G. w.
Glover, So. Madison. Quite a few
members and friends were present
The afternoon was spent pleasantly
and an excellent menu was served
consisting of home grown chicken.
Prof. Ambrose Caliver, Nashville,
Tenn, Director Tennessee Colored
tuberculosis Society, Instructor in
Manual Training, Fisk University, is
attending summer school at Wiscon-
sin. Two summers ago Prof. Caliver
was in attendance end made a very
creditable showing. The friends made
while here gladly welcome his re-
turn.
Messrs. T. E. Hines, Geo. E. Buck
ner were guests at supper on Monday
night S0th at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Glover.
Hear the Utica Jubilee Singers
at First Baptist Church Monday night
18th. Admission Free.
Prof. and Mrs, Graham, Lincoln In
stitute, Louisville, KY, were among
the worshipers at Mt Zion Sunday
night. They are at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Wilson, 5S7 Conklin
Pl, and are attending summer school
at the University.
Mr.. Jos. Gentry, Chicago, is being
royalty entertained by his many
friends during his stay in the city.
The Stewards, Jordans, Hines, Dav-
ises, Moseleys, Wileys, Daniels to-
gether with many others has kept him
on the go. We hope he will return
soon to stay.
Mr.. John w. Hill, the grocer, and
-NN COON va 6AtOl SAlSSL0n6 l6dNGB
today for Atlanta, Ga, to visit rela-
tives. We are sure that his many
Georgia friends will see 10 it that his
stay will be a pleasant one.
Free admission to hear the Utica
Jubilee Singers, Monday night July
14th, First Baptist Church, 8:15 p. m.
On to Milwaukee Aug. End and srd
A great celebration, sth Regiment
Band, Chicago, III.
Prof. E. Champ Warrick, OF the
National Branch Urban League, Chi
cago District, spent the week end in
Madison and was a welcome caller at
The Blade Office.
Don't fail to hear the Famous Ut
tica Jubilee Singers Monday night,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Mr.. Jerry Wright served hot weather
refreshments to Mesdames Sect Smith
and Rice. at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Rice, Sunday evening.
Mr. Eli Rice. our famous soloist
viii sing at new London, Waupaca,
CnntonvilIe and Eureka this week.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Fowler before returning to their home
in Chicago. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith while in Oshkosh, and
they loath to have them leave.
Mr.. Prince Abanithy left last week
for Honolulu where he win spend Sow
eral months,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

July 14th, First Baptist Church. Ad-
mission Free.
Rev. z. P. Smith Is quite indisposed
at his home S. Lake St., having sus-
tanned a dislocation of his shoulder.
Miss Anna Barton and Mrs. Hayes
were pleasant callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Billinglea Sun
day,
Hear The Jubilee Singers at the
First Baptist Church, Monday night
at S:15 p. m. Admission Free.
Why not the local branch of the
w. P. A. send two or three delegates
to attend the 300th Anniversary of
the landing of Negro in America,
Milwaukee, Aug. End and 3rd.
The Woman's Afternoon Club will
give a supper Wednesday evening
July 10th at the home of Mrs. Harry
Allison, $40 S. Park st, All are in
vited.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR 1925
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE of HAIR CULTURE
Is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking or
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She guarantees - grow any ones
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if you take HER treatment and
use Her goods as nor her diractions
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

MRS. MARY E. HINES SURPRISED
On last Saturday night Mr.. T. f.
Hines surprised his wife on her birth
day by giving her a seven course
dinner at Middleton Auto Club,
Hoover's place. G c. Joseph Gentry
who was visiting from Chicago and
Mr.. Jas Jordan were the only one
present other than the family. Mrs.
Hoover presented Mrs. Hines with
quite a swell cake.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

NINE j. GTEEDEN, Pcs If you your hair be LONG,
dent Gleedcn College of Hair LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLE,
Culture STRAIGHT, FLUFFY. and RIA
DTANT with life INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM If used according
directions is guaranteed do represented If fails money
will be refunded.
viii send six weeks by mail any address upon receipt
Of $115.
If you want to sell these Pcparao send 1926 for full 5000
agents supply. Terms cash.
WANTED;-1oo0 Agents learn thc # HAIR CULTURE
and sell these prparaon Term $500 cash $3.50 cash.
balance SIS 90 per month in advance
Write today, don't delays send stamps for reply and mention this
paper.
Positively DO teach anyone how to make these preparations
THEY MANUFACTURED by
GLEEDEN MANUFACTURING CO. RSs s s3.i S5is
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10
LOCALS

Mrs. c. F. Webb and son, Andrew
Pre- the dinner guests of their
|Other and father last Sunday.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-07-10

Mrs. j. Scott Mosley, Jewel and
tie Arthur, accompanied by her
Their, returned to Madison Sunday
ter visit of three months in Pine
Iuff, AK. with relatives.
The sun., 1919-10-12

LONDON, Oct. 11.--Neither the Ad-
miralty nor Lloyd's has received any
Information relative to the wreck of
British ship on the Norwegian coast.
At these sources the report is discred-
tied
The sun., 1919-10-12

More interesting and important,
however, is the effect of the
Duo>Art in the individual home,
rlOtU.
Music-good music-is the
most elevating, inspiring and
pleasure giving of all the arts.
Its presence in the home is a
genuine blessing. The oppor>
tunity to hear good playing is
the greatest advantage that can
be extended to music students,
young or old.
This advantage and this pleas
ure>giving capacity the Duo
Art offers and possesses in a
measure never hitherto even
approached in any other musical
instrument.
The sun., 1919-10-12
GERMANS MAY AVOID
LABOR CONGRESS
Dutch and Danish Delegates
Reported in Sympathy.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Oct. 10 (delayed) Discuss
ing the coming International Labor Con-
ierence at Washington. Vo1roaerts as
serts 1t Is impossible for Germany to
submit to the humiliation of seeing her
delegates walt in penitential garments
while Hayti. Liberia and other negro
republics may decide for themselves
whether they will attend the confer
cnce.' The newspaper thinks that be-
fore the International Labor Bureau can
reach a decision, II may be too late to
send German delegates to Washington.
rs this not, perhaps, the intention Of
the Interallied Governments?' Vor-
ioaerts asks In conclusion.
LONDON, Oct. 11.-Dutch delegates to
the International Labor Conference in
Washington are discussing details of
the meeting with q representative of
the German Government, according to
Central News despatch from Amster-
cam. 1t Is said the Dutch representa-
tives will raise the question of full
| rights being accorded the German and
Austrian delegations. and IL this is de.
MED. they will appeal to countries repre-
| sented at the conference to leave and
convoke an International trades unior
| congress in opposition to the conference
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11.--Danish unior
labor representatives will take part In
the International Labor Conference I'm.
der certain conditions, 1t developed to-
day. The Danish representatives will
insist that the German and Austrian
delegations be insured equal rights witt
the representatives of the allied an6
neutral nations.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Famous Christ, who have recorded for the
DuO-c4rt

Oliver Denton
Hans EbeH
Arthur Fnedbcim
Onip GabnIo~itsob
Rudolph Gany
Heinrich Gebhard
Aureiio Giomi
Leopold GOdO.'iy
Katherine Good5on
Percy Granger
CbdS. T. Gri&s
Enrique GranadOs
The sun., 1919-10-12

which was wrecked was military
transport bringing British soldiers frt ia
Archangel, from which port Great Brls
ain has been embarking large numbers
Of men during the last month. 1t Is
known that troopships have sailed quite
recently from Archangel. Copenhagen
advices received yesterday stating that
Lettish soldiers who have been on the
Archangel front have Just landed at
Riga and have been rushed to the front
south Of that city to meet onslaughts of
German and Russian forces.
The largest recorded loss Of life in a
marine disaster occurred when the
Titanic was sunk after colliding with
an iceberg south of Newfoundland, April
"a, 1912, the list of deaths showing
1903 names. The Lusitania, sunk by
German submarine May Z. 1915, carried
with her more than 1900 of her pas
sengers and crew. When the Empress
Of Ireland was sent to the bottom in
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, May 80, 1914,
the loss of life was 1,027. One thousand
died when the japanese steamship Kick
er Maru sank in Australian waters, Sep
TENDER rs. 1912.
The sun., 1919-10-12

Serge Prokcfef
Roata Remand
Rudolph Reuter-
Arthur RHbiHsfein
Camille Saint.Ssms
Ernest Sebeliins
Robert E. SebmitS
Arthur SbStfaek
Eieasor Spencer
Von c. Stembers
Rose and Oi6lie SHfro
Carlos Taiderrama
and many ofbeTs
The sun., 1919-10-12
Most Wonderful Of All Pianos
THE O>ARTaa PIANOLA

The letter from Ossip Gabril>
owitsch, printed above, is but
one of many that have been
written and published. Pade>
rewski, Hoffman,, Bauer, Grain
ger, CAM, Novaes and scores of
other famous artists have writ
ten and testified to the faithful
ness of the Duo,Art's reproduc'
ton Of their playing.
The sun., 1919-10-12
The Duo-Art in the Home

Gabrilowitschi is one ofmusic's
notables-a great pianist. great
conductor. His views on mat
tiers musical are authoritative.
His statement about the future
is interesting and important.
The sun., 1919-10-12
1900 DIE IN BRITISH
WRECK. SAYS REPORT
Admiralty Discredits Neus OF
Disaster off Norway.

ARcHANGEL, Oct. 10 (delayedJ Two
thousand lives have been lost in the
wreck of an unnamed British ship on
the Norwegian coast. according TO a
wireless despatch received here from
Helsingfors
The sun., 1919-10-12

wider usefulness. All that has
made the player>piano popular
= the wonderful privilege it
extended unframed music>lovers
to express their own emotions
in music, is likewise offered by
the Duo>Art Pianola.
But in addition the Duo>Art
offers another and a truly price.
less privilege the privilege of
hearing at will, in ones own
home, the playing of the worlds
great masters of playing - of
listening to the immortal per-
formances of music's own inn
mortals.
Confederation by the Great
Pianists
By means of specially made
music>rolls, the Duo>Art Plan
ola willrepeat performances that
have been played upon it. 1t
will repeat these performances
with absolute fidelity in every
element of finished pianism.
This statement, astounding as
it is, has been corroborated be-
yond the possibility of question
or skepticism by the published
evidence of the great pianists
themselves, whose performances
the Duo>Art reproduces.
The sun., 1919-10-12

ITO own a piano of the
worlds most distin>
guished make "a piano
whose beauty of tone will
arouse the enthusiasm of every
musician who plays upon it
To own a piano upon which
you and every member of your
household, unsteady trained and
otherwise, can play practically
every composition ever written,
with faultless execution and
genuinely artistic feeling
To own a piano, which, at
your bidding, will repeat for
you the actual performances of
practically all the worlds lead
ing pianists reproducing their
touch, their tone, their pedaling,
their very personalities
This is what is vouchsafed to
unfortunate music>lover who
comes into possession of the
Duo>Art Pianola.
What the DnO-Art Is
The Duo>Art is a develop
ment of the worlds greatest
player>piano-the Pianola.
It's the player>piano improved
and broadened to immensely
The sun., 1919-10-12

If the loss of life in the wreck re-
ported in the foregoing despatch is as
large as indicated the disaster will
mark new record In the annals of the
sea- 1t would, seem probable the ship
The sun., 1919-10-12

Carolyn Gone, Baldwin
Harold Bauer
Emesto Berumen
Moissa,e Bogu'lasaki
Msgdeleine Brard
Ferruceio BnSoni
Hin,tIed Byrd
CbsrieS Hakefeid
Cadman
Teress Careno
hljTed CoHot
augusta COnlOS
Reuben Dapies
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-09

Cd H." Everywhere ls cnrrled down
from generation 10 generation memo
rles Of Genghls khnn, the destroyer,
ana Tamerlane. the upbuIlder. II Ia
TO Tnmerlnne. who reigned nt the end
OF the fourteenth century. that snmar-
kond owes its most beautiful monu-
ments. Elsie y, Wen writes In Asia
Magazine. With his exploits he ln.
spired the imagination Of countless
poets OF Ms mnny nations, including
Christopher Marlowe. for he was
great sovereign and organizer M well
as mighty c0nqueror. When Tanner
lane returned TO his cnpital after van.
qulshlng most OF Asia he was deter.
mined to make II the lovellcst city In
The world. 70 Persin. MesopotnmIa,
India ana ChIna he sent Tor the most
celebrated artisans ordering them
here 20 create their masterpieces.
Byzantine. Persian and Arabic influ.
cnces In art were all melted into per-
feet hnrm0ny-grpen and blues mel
lowing into ench other like the sea
and the sky--a vast aud reverend
chorus Of bcnuly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-09
DIDN'T WANT TO BE LEFT OUT
pouahboy Had Good Job Behind the
Lines, But He Hated to Mise the
Big Show.

He was nm American In France In
n uniform trlidglng along toward the
front. n husky chap wearing worried
look on his face.
"Say. do you know where the Nthty-
NTH Isl" he asked.
"l,lght on the rond going straight
tOward Germany"
"Not through fighting yet. ARE theyT'
he qneried nnxlousIy.
Nope; they're never through"
you've said II. 30. You see, kind
Of batted out Of luck. They sent me
on 20 school. and I've missed lot Of
the show. I'm on permission now, but
] figured I'd come up and fight awhile
with the old crowd Instead. Got six
days more before report for the new
job"
what kind Of school did you go
tor
"Horseshoeing school. / graduated
first-elass horscshoer. Not bad work,
but too far back 10 get any Boches.
That's the reason I'm spending permis-
sion with the old outfit. heard
they're going right nfter the HdnIes.
80 came out TO get In on the party. I
gotta beat II along. SO long"
He trudged nlong the dusty road.
speeding up In spite Of his pack. to
catch up with the "Outft' before the
show was all over.