davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

tractor That's what TT be when get out Of
office
"'What kind Of a contractor says l. IT
sounds like a kind Of business 10 me You amt
going TO haul cement or establish branches or
work on a railroad, are youY
You don't understand SAYS Luke Tn
tired of space and horizons and territory and
distances and things like that What I want
Is reasonable contraction. | want yard with
a fence around II that you can 80 out and set
on after supper and listen 10 whip poor-wills,
says Luke.
That's the kind Of a man he was He was
homelike. although he'd had bad luck in such
investments. But he never talked about them
times on the ranch. II seemed like he'd for
gotten about H. wondered how, with his IDEAS
Of yards and chickens and notions Of lattice
work he'd seemed to have got out Of his mind
that kid Of his that had been taken away from
him unlawful, In spite ~ his decree ~ court
But he wasn't a man you could ask about such
things a. he didn't refer 10 In his own CONVEX.
satlon.
Il reckon he'd put all his emotions and IDEAS
into being sheriff I've read In books about mon
that was disappointed IN these poetic and fine
haired and high .cnllarcd affairs with ladies' re-
nounelng truck of that hind and wrapping
themselves up into some occupation llke paint.
ina pictures. 90 hsrdlne sheop, 90 science oT
leaehlng school somelhlng n maze 'om inrTei
Wol | guesa lhal Was lhp WaY 9Th Luke hnl.
AZ ~ eonldat paint p|llnles' n leak 4 ga
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

remanded for trial Mrs. Summers and the
kid was gone. They tell us that an hour after
me and Luke had started for San Antoine she
had a team hitched and lit out for the nearest
station with her trunk and the youngster
Luke takes out his decree once more and
reads off IT'S emouments.
a" IT amt possible, Bud, says he. for this
to be. It's contrary 10 law and order It's
wrote as plain as day here Custody Of the
child
There is what YOU might call human
leaning, says ], toward smashing EN- both
not 10 mention the child
Judge simmons. goes on Luke, is n in
corporated officer OF the law She can't take
the boy away. Tie belongs 10 me By statutes
passed and approved by the state Of Texas
And he's removed from the jurisdiction Of
mundane mandamuses SAYS l. 'by the un-
earthly statutes Of female Partially. Let us
praise The Lord and be thankful for whatever
small mercies begins bat | see Luke don't
listen % me. Tired a. he was. he calls FOR a
fresh horse and starts back again for the sta
ton.
"lIe come back two weeks afterward. not
SAYING much
We can't ST The trail SAYS he but we've
dime all The ielagraphlng that he wlrcsl
stand and we've 81 these eity rangers they
call detectives on lhe lookout In The mean,
time. hud sayn h. well lound up them cows
en iruah Greek. and van iof lhe law n lake
10 fnuIsn
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

And after that we never alluded to allu-
sons, as you might say.
Skipping over much what happened in the
next twelve years, Luke was made sheriff OF
Frio county. He made me his office deputy.
Now, don't get in your mind no wrong appari-
tons Of office deputy doing sums in a book
or MASKING letters in a cider press. In them
days his job was 10 watch the back windows so
nobody didn't plug the sheriff in the rear while
he was adding up mileage at his desk IN front.
And in them days | had qualifications for the
job. And there was law and order In Fro
county, and school books, and an the whisky
you wanted And as ! say. there was law and
order instead Of enactments and restrictions
such as disfgurc your umpire state today. We
had our office at Poarsall, the county seat from
which we emerged forth on necessary occa-
sions to soothe whatever fraceses and unrest
that might occur in our jurisdiction.
Skipping over much what happened while
me and Luke was sheriff. / want 10 give you
an idea OF how the law was respected IN them
days Luke was what you would cali one Of
the most conscious men in the world. He never
knew much book law, but he had the inner
emoluments Of justice and mercy inculcated
into his system. II a respectable citizen shot
a Mexican or held up a train and cleaned out
the safe in the express car and Luke ever got
hold of him, he'd give the guilty party such a
ItpINudUd ana a tuhtll out ludl ne q pIbDhDil
never do il again. But once let somebody steal
a horse (unless it was a Spanish pony), or cut
a wire fence, or otherwise impair the peace
and indignity Of Frio county, Luke and me
would be on em with habeas corpuses and
smokeless powder and all the modern inven-
tons Of equity and etiquette
I've certainly had our county on a basis Of
lawfulness. I've known persons Of eastern
classification with little spotted caps and but
ton-up shoes TO get Oft the train al Pearsall and
eat sandwiches az the railroad station without
being shot at or even roped and drug about
by the citizens Of the town.
Luke had his own ideas Of legality and jus
tice. He was kind Of training me to succeed
him when he went out Of office. He was al
ways looking ahead 20 the time when he'd quit
sherfing. What he wanted 20 do was TO build
a yellow house with latticework under the porch
and have hens scratching in the yard The
one main thing in his mind seemed TO be the
yard.
Bud he says to me, by instinct and senti-
ment I'm a contractor | want 10 be a con-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

of the sisters or so and some Of the two or
three men. But two of the two or three men
carries between 'em the corkscrew man who
spoke in a tone of voice, and lays him flat down
in one Of the wagons. They covered him with
a tarpaulin, not that he deserved it, but to show
proper respect for the dead. And then they
all might have been seen vending their way
away.
Bud, says Luke TO me, I want you to fix
up little and go up to San Antoine with me-.
e" Let me get on my Mexican spurs says I,
and I'm your company
zone of the sisters or so seems to have stayed
at the ranch with Mrs Summers and the kid.
We rides to Encinal and catches the lntcrna-
tonal, and hits San Antoine in the morning.
After breakfast Luke steers me straight 10 the
office of a lawyer. They go in a room and talk
and then come out
"'Oh, there won't be any trouble, Mr.. Sum
mers, says the lawyer. III acquaint Judge
Simmons with the facts today; and the matter
will be put through as promptly as possible.
Law and order reigns in this state as swift
and sure as any ia the country
I'm wait for the decree if it won't take over
half an hour says Luke.
Tut, tut says the lawyer man. Law must
take its course. Come back day after tomorrow
at half-past nine
AT that time me and Luke shows up, and
the lawyer hands him folded document And
Luke writes him out a check
ION the sidewalk Luke holds up the paper to
me and puts finger the size Of a kitchen door
latch on it and says:
Decree Of absolute divorce with custody
Of the child
IAN right says l, II It's the law let's
abide by it. But ! think says |. that Judge
Simmons might have used exemplary clerency,
or whatever is the legal term, in our case
"Iou see, | wasn't inveigled much into the
desirablene5s Of having infants around a
ranch, except for the kind that fed themselves
and sell for so much on the hoof when they
grow up. But Luke was struck with that sort
Of parental foohshness that | never could un-
derstand. All the way riding from the station
back to the ranch he kept pulling that decree
out Of his pocket and laying his finger on the
back of il and reading of to me the sum and
substance Of It, Custody Of the child, Bud
says he Don't forget it-cus-to-dy Of the
child
But when we hits the ranch we finds our
decree Of court obviated, nolle pressed and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
A GOOD STORY, by o. HENRY

the famous short writer printed this He lived
Texas and this border written his best and
style Read t.-(Edtor)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
ACOntecimiento ar
tiStiCO en- Ponce

III tema obligado de todas las
conversaciones es el concierto Que
dara el Sabado de Gloria en- el tea
tro Broadway la eminente ar
tista, hija de Ponce, dona Elisa
Tayarez de Storer.
Todas las famiIias mas aristocra
tieas de la ciudad Y pueblos ve-
cinos; tOdos los amantes de la m1-
sica, ricos Y pobres, Sc disponen
asistir al gran acontecimieIto
que nos ofrece la virtuosa artisia,
quien fue la admiration del gran
Paderewski. EN- su celebre audi
cion del "Aeolian Hall dc Nue-
va York.
La musica es ell arte mas dificil
v complejo de todos Expresa en-
la forma mas exaltada Y Sublime
nuestros pensamientos, nuestros
sentimientOs. nuesgr0s dolores,
nuestros entusiasmos V nueStras pa
stones, Y con las miSmas nOtas nos
describe loshorrores de unatormen
Ia que las gracias de un peema pas
toral, los rugidos de la colera V las
elegias mas tiernas del amor. LA
Musica es la manifestation mas
excelsa de la BeIleza, porque ella
shabla directamente a las almas Y
conmueve de igual manera al rus
.tico, al hombre retinado de las ciu
dades. La mlsica es lenguaje uni
versal, porque llega al eorazon y
al cerebro de todas las razas diver
sas que pueblan el planeta.
Dona Elisa Tavarez. la notabili
sima pianisa. puede decir con Or
gullo que ell Arte ha sido la uni
ca Y mas grande ambicion de su
vida. Con decidida voluntad, do
minada por la vocacion, sintiendo
arder dentro de 81 ell fuego sagra
do, todos los sacrificios V todos los
desvelos que ha pasado para hegar
realizar el ensueiiO de su vida,
deben parecer insignifcantes cuan
do plenSa en- la compensation, Guam
do eyoca ella las horas de triun-
fo, Y cuando despues de haber in
terpretado las magistrates compo-
siciones de los mas grandes macs
tros, escucha una voz interior que
dice que tha realizado su labor de
una manera consciente Y cscrupu-
losa.
Fl teatro Broadway yestira
de gala ell sabado para recibir a
la insigne Elisa Tavarez. orgullo
de Ponce Y de Puerto Rico.
El concerto empezara temprano
v terminara POGO siss pues de las
di coN opq 10 de que las
ia JAS II sesorita> ale asistan a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
Q LAB oRAloIoA

a los senorss que nos honran envian
epnos espOutkneamente trnbajOs ae co
iaboraci0n les recomendamos que gnar.
den cOpia, pues no respondemos de- q,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31

,evolucIon en- case de 90 ntilizarlos
al sostensmOs correspondence sobre
sllos.
El hecho de Que este .diario publiqus
IN trabajo irruadO. no stgnifca necs
sariameuts que 80 solidarice con 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-31
DE NTERHs PARA LAs pAaaAs

Hago ma4uira Punto de vatnica,
Oobladillos, Tru-@ru y Ribete de Ridot
On cualQuiera clase de tsla y . pFR
hos econ6micos,
Habiendo aumeutado 81 ndmero de
naquinas, pnedo entrega- en- el actp
vodos los trabajos. GaraptiSo csmexo y
limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA. saa IRAN.
cisco ST. Telefono 65s.
Servicio especial por corrso
ANA TERRADrLLOs Advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
WILSON HAS MARIETTA
ROAD GRADING JOB
Owner OF Royal Hotel Says
Present Work VIII Require
More Than a Year To-
Complete

T r. Wilson. ownew Of the Roya
hotel and theaIer building, ls IN the
cit from Marietta, where he Is nov
making his headquarters
Mr.. Wilson has q grading contract
which will require more than veal
70 complete, Marietta recently voted
hixhway bonds and the contract fol
the work was awarded 10 Wilson
who has purchased $4,000 gradine
outfit.
MIR, Wilson has performed much
helpful service for this city. lie has
placed more than $4,000 here In i'm
provements on hotel aud theater and
has shown ~ faith in Guthrie in
many other ways.
4 have always been for Guthrie.
said Mr. Wilson, despite some slight
misunderstanding for which nobody
was TO blame. The past Is forgotten
so far as am concerned. Let ue
unite and 80 forward"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
REMNANTS OF 4TH ARMY
CUT WAY TO FREEDOM

Warsaw. Aug. 20 Remnants OF
Fourth bolsheviki army which We're
cut of BY the Polish advance In the
region OF Eoino. have succeeded In
eating their way through to the
eastward after a battle lasting ten
hours, according to an official state
ment issued here The soviet troops
carried out a re grouping maneuyer
and succeeded in making their way
out Of the trap which had closed upon
them. but at last accounts were sur
rounded by more numerous forces OF
the Polish Fourth army.
The Fifth Polish army continues
its work IN rounding up detachments
OF bolsheviki in the region west OF
the railroad running from Modlin to
Mlawa.
On the central front the Poles
have carried out a flank movement
to the north and have occupied Knys-
gym. fifteen miles northwest OF Blaly-
stok and Stawiski. twelve miles east
OF LomEa. Occupation OF these towns
with the capture OF Kolno. completes
the work OF forging rims around
the 18th bolsheviki army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
REDS WHIPPED, BUT ARE
sPARRlNG FOR NEW WIND

London, Aug. 26--"We have drawn
back. but We will keep our forces in
tact, and in ten days We shall be
stronger than ever" said Gen. Tueh-
atschewsl;l oommanderin- chief of
the bolshiviki army on the polish
front, in an interview telegraphed Ny
the correspondent OF the Daily Her
aid at Minek. dated last Saturday
we can draw on our resources in
definitely the commander continu-
ed "The population OF white Russia
Is sending US volunteers in tens OF
thousands"
General Tuchatschewsk Is 2S years
years old and comes from noble
family. he is credited with being a
strategist and responsible for the de-
feat of both, Admiral KolchsG and
General Denekine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
STILL At WAR, BUT U.S.,
AND AUSTRIA FRIENDLY
Trade With Germany and Other
Enemy Countries Has In
creased Tremendously In
Last Year

Washington, Aug 70 Although q
technical state Of war sin exists De,
tween United states and Germmy
and Austria, trade with those eoua.
tries is rapidly inereasinr Reports
OF the department cf commerce show
that exports 70 Germany ioialiei
sg02. i76.ois during the II moataa
ended last isne 30 as compared Va,
sSSlS.SSe during tho correspondent
" months the year .efore Inrorss
from Germany jumped from ssiA.esi
in 1919 to sia.0S.s75 during The ,ear
ending July y
Exports 10 Austria as distln gnish
ed from Austria Hungary we're yalu
cd at sil.St7l27 as compared With
nothing the year before lmpori
from that country for the same per
iod were valued al 3,S7.los
Trade with Russia In Europe aiso
showed a substantial increase IN ihe
rast year. exports being valued a
s34 GG9 .90i as compared with Sil.0oH,
600 the year before Imports frot'
that country. however were valued %
only $2.fia.2sS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
soM1 MILITANT oHEs
AHK nisAppoiNrrO

WAsNiaason, Aua sss~.rhs n
rouneemsn, disappointed oroup ~
smfrnaa workers tsam headquarters
o. ths National WomaN's party ~ne
hsa gathered AZ enc stats aspaftmens
hoping 10 bs present ~hsn Ne. colby
attached Hls signature 10 ere proclaim.
alton. Miss Alice Paul. ehalrman ~
the marty ~as among she number
We are confident ,hat the si8nas.
ues ~ Secretary colby completes .as
suffrage asruaals n shls country" sHs
aAid ~ln splts " every obstacle thas
our Opponents could pus IN our way.
women have won shs riahs 20 sn equal
voice ln tho affairs ~ this pos~ra
mant womsn'a party Will ne, rslse
~ vigilance. however. unsu Il 10 aas
tailed that NO further attempts wllf
be made 70 ~ssas from shs women Of
the United states political eapalty
which they hsve won"
Miss paul planned N 90 today -
New York 20 eali rsrtiag of the
executive committee on M. party, IL
which the da,s for the national con
ysntlon 20 81 fg,urs poliey wA ns
decided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26


Since any mechanical device ~
chiefly valuable for what II viii do
or the results 1t will produce. demon
stratlons showing what can be cx-
pected under actual service condi-
tions are pretty convincing selling
argument. The Loveless & Paddock
Hardware stora Guthrie. 0klahom1,
recently sold all the hand power ma
chimes they had In stock, about thir-
ty. by putting one OF them to work.
and showing that the machine would
turn out the clothes In hurry and
al the same time turn them out clean.
AS Its ability to turn out clear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
IS SLOWLY DYING
Patriot Of Irish Ideals Will
Not Eat English Prison
Bread, May Be
Released

London. Aug 70 Terrence Mac
Sweeney. mayor Of Cork. despite two
serious collasse last night due 10
his critical condition resulting from
his hunger strike ia Brixton prison
was brighter this mornine when Wis
tied by Father Dominic chaplain. RE
was too weak 10 speak more than q
few words. however
Mayor MscSweensy's visitors also
included his two sisters and Bishop
Cohalan OF Cork.
1t was officially stated today that
thirty policemenwere injured. none
seriously. during last nights disturb
ances outside Brixton prison. when
a crowd engaged in d free fight with
the police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
Sensation Promised
By Chairman Hays.

New York. Aug. 2e.---lt wa
stated at republican national head
quarters here today that viii ~.
Hayes, national chairman, will give
Hayes, national chairman. will give
some startling figures regarding the
democratic campaign funds In Chi.
eaao next Monday when he testfies
before the senste committee inves.
tseatina the presidential campa,sn
expenditures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
BODY OF PRETTY GIRL
FOUND IN BRUSH HEAP
Evidences Of Attack Found Had
Piece Of Blue Cloth In Hand,
Apparently Torn From
Coat Of Her Assailant

Grautwood NJ w. Aur aG The
body OF eirl lces than twenty
ureuy ana ospensycly clothed TO-
day was found IA secluded apot Ia
Grautwood, bearing evidence of vio-
lence.
ciulehed Ia the ggl's rlght hand
WAS a piece d cloth torn from dark
blue coat, probably worm by the man
who attached her From the appear.
nncn of tne aody 4 was evident that
she eid had fought desperately,
Tho fpllce stated that the body
apparently had been ia the woods two
OF three days
County rhyslcian ogden said tho
wrls shuh had been fractured hg
somc instrument The right hand was
hloudsulned Tho hody was removed
% morNc al Fort Ice.
Alao clutohed in the glrrs hand
with the cloth were links torn FROM
sold watch chain
The body of the young woman
found slain IN The Gnntwood wood,
yesterday to-day waa Identified as
that NJ Mrs nlnnche Schulz OF Eati
ta etfeet. Manhattan The idepii
tcation was made By iho womanf
husband. Frank Schulz who viewed
lhe body 40 local mateue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
viii Eat Water
melon Before He
Goes To Electic Chai,

Albany, N. v, Aug. 26.-Ths
largest watermelon obtalnable on
the open market Will be part Of last
dinner Of Frank Kelley. negro mo
der known TO the police from coast
to coast, who is condemned TO die
tonight IN the electric chair al SIN
Sing prison. Hc is still hopeful OF
reprieve. In addition to the ~ or,
roast chicken, French fired ,ota.
toes biscuits and milk will be eerv
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26

ylnt nost u them 49, noi nll'fp
enough 70 auit uA. 70 We rubbed mem
on the floor. walked on them and Eoi
Them really dirty. When the women
uatching the performance saw ms
same clothes come out ot the o'a'
chine. and saw them hung up on tte
clothes line we had stretched up az
clean and white. a was simply q nHi'
ter of taking the orders until we ran
ont OF machines when woman
who had been accustomed 10 bollins
c,othes and then rubbing them or
q board before putting them in ma
chine. saw us turning them out with :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
REDS FIGHTING DESPERATELY
IN cRlMEA DISTRICT WIN

London, Aug 20. Fierce fighting
IN the Orkiev district OF the crimea,
continually increasing in violence, is
reported in the Russian soviet off
cial statement OF Wednesday, re-
ceived here today By wireless. On
the Lemberg front. the soviet cavalry
has penetrated the Polish rear and
reached the town OF Stryi. the state
ment says. On the northern front
the soviet retreat continues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
woMrM nor pRrsrnr

Washington. Aug. ~ sscrssaeY
coiby ~ho had prepared statsmsas.
aeut word 70 the ~oman's hsadauar
,srs tha, he would zee the sufirsgs
leaders a, h,s offIes N they desired.
Word WA then cent back that Misa
pAui ~as preparing 70 ieavs for Mex
rofk, that me otiAsr leaders had a.
ready returned 10 their homes snd tas
invitation eould not bs accepted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-26
LOUIS / nElANO, TOWN
BUILDER, CALLED BY DEATH
Head iof Arkanxaa Lumber Gem
pany Suoeumbs To Cerebral
Attack Active Citizen
For 30 Years

f.aum neland died a. fouF o'sla,
" edasaday afternoon a. hls homs
tst East llafrlpon. tyem cershral
attack. suitefed sunday eyeAiiiN
The funeral wlll take plaee fsaw
st Mary'H ehuFch AZ tsA uciagk W.
day morWne sud lnieFmeut w,ll ba
81 summit Nlsw
rhe sudden death % Nr Reliant
Mas a shock 90 lhe haAinnsa campasa
~ % which be haa peen aa aetsss
and leading factor fer mote than
thirty Neara Ito WAS - years ~ tse
The decuaend yame to Gutnrie in
May 1852. aud wsa followed ~ Nsa
nelaud IN November u the aluss
year io founded the Afkansas
Lumher Company and meRAapa and
developed ihe business. extendlae ,ss
eeope to adjacent towns We was
owner % the Corner Pharmacy
lie IA survived by hia widow Nft
klsa MAY Ireland AND two a0na aAt
four daughters Nra Esther q nieh
hrd MIS- 0eueyieye Ureahsm. agasa
BeFtha ana Blanche pelaBa jobs
end Eugene Heland w Laura A
neal AVID Mrs blanche halehplof afg
hia sisters
aLeHH Beland. az ~ waa Bopaiary
hlown. was ona OF the elty'a mpal
hkeable and aggressive citizens a.
wRs identified wlth every good move
mont looktpg 70 the elly'n welfare
and WAS the first man 70 place hla
nsms on the dotted line whsn . pah
Ne edbsrrlpiion was pending ratsi
two years aHo no riyic movement wAs
complete without the aid, aasistsogs
end announcement % Lou" belaaa
Ne was generous 10 a fault. scogprd
knnekera aud refused to eiyo ear ~
idle eueaip He was deyold 81 mnais
nd tempenments, firmly believed IN
ta friends aud would SO 20 mpof
human lengths 10 aaaiat worthy 81
dlviduals and enterprises Comlna
TO Guthrie IN The very early days
the deceased huilt the prcaeni famit
home on East Harrison which val
them the most ornate n the territory
m latter years he rcmodelled and
further beaullflcd it IN those day
Tho dcceased attended airlcily 10 tag
business. IN hand that Of making fha
lumher company or which he was tlls
titular and active head ~ MOST m
poftant ln the southwest Later hls
activities took IN other enterprlF.a
Tie served with credit aa president
cf the Chamber of Commerce. and
during hts administration several
pcrltorious projects for the city were
launched It's desire 10 push tte
city forward was unflagging and iaf
lrg the campaign for iha capital he
devoted several weeks 20 the battl,
end eraciously filled eyery committee
assgnment iia was true citizen
and town builder and ia MS untlmel
demise the city suffers irreparaha,
loss Az husband and father ihs o.
ceased was loving and indulwent
MANY stories are told ~ Lou" He
hnd'a public seiiitedueas. bis faitl ID
y ankiud, and biz desire 70 til
friends
when ! went Into bgalueas" sad
phil Traband. everybody nclulir
the banks. ,urnAd ne dpau Lon -
land loaped me- taoo ana aver said
a word Ne waa aure ttleud