davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

And II space itself can BE- haunted,
~ memory IL haunted. then some time.
when the space that was labels room
came to be made into the small bed
rooms and ''kitchenettes' already de-
signed as Its destiny. that space might
well be haunted and the now occupants
come to feel that some seemingly
causeless depression hung about it-a
wrath Of the passion that filled It
throughout the last night that George
Minafer spent there.
Whatever remnants Of the old high.
handed arrogance were still within
him, he did penance for his deepest
sin that highland 1t may be that to
this day some impressionable, over
worked woman In "kitchenette, /"
after turning out the light, will seem
to see young man kneeling in the
darkness. shaking convulsively. and,
with arms outstretched through the
wan, cfutching at the covers q q
shadowy bed. 1t may seem to her that
she hears the faint cry, over and over :
Mother. forgive mel God. forgive
mel"
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

her that he preferred to ask Bronson
TO let him put sofa-bed. a trunk and
folding rubber bathtub behind u
screen In the dark rear room of the Of
ace.
But at "dinner" Fanny was nerv-
Gus. and so distressed about the fall
ure of her efforts with sweetbreads
and macaroni: and she was so eager
In her talk of how comfortable they
would be "by this time tomorrow
night
After "dinner" he went upstairs,
moving his hand slowly along the
smooth walnut railing of the balus-
trade. Half way to the landing he
i stopped, turned, and stood looking
down at the heavy doors masking the
black emptiness that had been the
library. Here he had stood on what
he now knew was the worst day of his
life; here he had stood when his moth
er passed through that doorway, hand
INLAND with her brother to learn what
her son had done.
He went on more heavily, more slow
ly; and, more heavily and slowly still,
entered Isabel's room and shut the
door. He did not come forth again.
and babe Fanny goodnight through
the closed door when she stopped out
side 1t later.
1--WE put all the lights out, George"
she said. "Everythings all right"
Every WELL" he called. "Good night.
Aunt Fanny"
His voice had a strangled sound in
spite of him; but she seemed not to
notice 1t, and he heard her go to her
own room and lock herself in with
bolt and key against burglars. She
had said the one thing she should not
have said just then: I'm sure your
mothers watching over you, George"
She had meant to be kind. but 1t de-
strOyed his last chance for sleep that
night. He would have slept little II
she had not said it, but since she had
said 1t he did not sleep at all. For he
knew that 1t was true-if 1t could be
true-that his mother. II she still lived
in spirit, wouln be weeping on the
other side of the wall of silence, weep
ing and seeking for some gate to let
her through so that she could come
and watch over him."
He felt that If there were such gates
they were surely barred: they were
like those awful library doors down.
stairs, which had shut her in to begin
the suffering to which he had con-
signed her.
The room was still Isabels. Moth
ing had been changed: even the pho
tographs Of George, Of the Major and
of "brother George" still stood on her
dressing table. and In a drawer Of her
desk was an old picture of Eugene and
Lucy, taken together, which George
had found but had slowly closed away
again from sight, not touching 1t. To
morrow everything would be gone
and he had heard there was not long
to wait before the house itself would
be demolished. The very space which
tonight was still Isabels room would
be cut into new shapes by new walls
and floors and ceilings; yet the room
would always live, for 1t could not die
on. Of Georges memory. II would live
as lonr ~ ne did, and it would always
be flr'iAi.) with tragic, wistful
wi. .1c. :.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13
Ito be Continued.)

ledgd sun U! sNloI 10
'Wom eul o. !! ssnJahpe '6u!u}
-snos u! u!e6Ieq e loo sA.noh
II peep SOUS pug-lualuasn
-lshpp u!ehlpq p lslssl o. aIqe
Vllro 10 uewoM $40 aql SEN
DIV 10 ueof-1vsoW 9pvvl
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

At least 1t may be claimed for
George that his last night in the house
where he had been born was not Oc-
cupied with his own disheartening fu-
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-13

CHAPTER xl1I.-At q dinner given pv
Major ANDERSON, at which Eugene Nor
SAP IL 2 guest, George plainly shows his
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COAST LEAGUE HAS
 BASEBALL SCANDAL

LOS ANGELES. Aug 11-Charges involving 27 players who were with the Pacific Coast baseball league last year were made here today by w Baker tBabe) Borton. former Vernon first baseman who was released yes- terday for the good of baseball
 Borton in making his charges dis played a statement from A. D. Aver i'll. branch auditor of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank thaE two drafts for s20O and $500 respectively had been forwarded October IS, 1913 to William c. Rumler Salt Lake out fielder. and to Jean Dale. who pitched for Salt Lake last season.
 Borton displayed the statement and the drafts to support his allegations that 20 members of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball club each contributed $100 to a pool to be dis tributed among players of certain oth- CT clubs to assist" Vernon in win ming the pennant.
 This money" said Borton, accord ing to a story the Los Angeles Even
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
TERRIBLE BABE IS OUT IF GAME WITH
 DELEGATED JOINT

CLEVELAND. Aug. 11.-New York made it two straight from Cleveland
 by winning in 10 innings Cleveland with the bases filled in the third. Bag by weakened in the fifth and sixth and a misjudged fly by Wambsganss let New York tie the score. Mays drove in one run in the fifth with a double and started the winning rally in the tenth with another two- base hit Ruth dislocated his right knee in the first inning. sliding into second base, and had to be carried off the field. Meu- sel. who took his place, scored the ty- ing run and, drove in the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
DODGERS AND CUBS
 EACH WIN CONTEST

BROOKLYN, August H. Brooklyn and Chicago divided a double header The Dodgers hammered three Cub pitchers and won the first Fans threw pop bottles at Umpire Quigley in the second game when he decided against the Dodgers in a close deci- sion at the plate Brooklyn today pur- chased Outfie1der Bert Griffith from the Birmingham club of the Southern association Score:
 FIRST CAME
 Chicago .-.a... 900 0o2 0IO-3 Brooklyn -... 100 061 1Ox--s It
 Batteries: Tyler, Martin, Bailey and Daily; Pfeffer and Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

ing Express printed today. twas con- tributed to by each and every mem Der of last years Vernon club"
 The story continued:
 Draft No. 5248 of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank. making $200 payable to W. G. Rumler. was issued October IS. 1919. It was endorsed by W. G. Rumler and by the Nebraska State bank at Milford. Neb.
 Draft No. 5249 of the Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank. making $500 payable to Jean Dale. now with the Dallas club of the Texas league.1 was endorsed by Dale and the Mercantile Trust company of St. Louis. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
GOLFERS QUALIFYING
 FUR CHAMPIONSHIPS

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 11.-More rec ords were today at the naConaI open golf championship, Jack Hutchinson or Chicago, western open champion SCOT ing 33 on the first nine holes or the m yerness links and 69 for the Is holes, two strokes better than the previous competitive score and also two strckes under par for the 6,569 yard links. Scoring was so good that It requlreu I57 strokes or better to qualify TOT the 72 hole championship play beginning tomorrow.
 No prominent tournament player was eliminated however, and many amateur contenders remained in competition
 Hutchinson's 69 with yesterdays I2 allowed his Al to lead by five strokes, Jack Burke of St. Paul finishing sec ond with 75-71-146, and Gene Sarazen of Fort Wayne, third with 74-73-149
 Frank Adams of Winnipeg, who was fourth with 74-74-148 led the invader as Harry vardon of England, required 75-7S-153, and Edwards Ray S0-75-l5a.
 T. D. Armour, a Scottman, amateur, with 75 today had 157.
 Aside from the four leaders, only three others got under 150, Leo Diegel, who led the scoring yesterday with IL tying with Louis Teller of Boston, Lowrie Ayton of Chicago, and William AIelhorn of Tulsa, at 149.
 Chick Evans of Chicago, former champion, led the amatc2rs with l50. scoring "A today while Bobby Jones, southern champion with 1o today nad '151 two strokes better than Vardon. his partner, who took 7S today.
 James Barnes of St. Louis, cut five strokes off his Tuesday score, today's "A giving him 153, while Harry Hamp- ton of Richmond, added nine strokes to his 72 of yesterday for the same total.
 Among other qualifying players and E,,~ad 73-151.
 NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND, !, Aug 11-After two days of postpone ments the second week of thu grand circuit racing here was inaugurated to- day. Six events were on the card, in- cluding the American sportsman Ewe epstalxes purse of $500 won by Rifle Grenade, in the fastest three miles paced by three-year olds here.
 Rifle Grenade, champion juvenile pacer, established a new record for three year old pacers here when he made the first mile in 2:067s. He wor l second heat when 100 yards from the wire, he went into the air and finished l fourth.
 Lady wilIgo won the first division ot 1 the 2:12 trot in straight heats. The 1 best time was 2:09Z.
 | w di1uL F AAoCO lOOh tAiC SCCOA0 aAN1 sion by capturing the last two heats ir a fierce drive from Miss Perfection winner of the first mile. Best time | was 2:07A.
 l Princess Mary won the 2:04 pace ir 1 straight heats, but was forced to ster | the second 2:03z to overcome Evs l Abbe's lead. s~ssia&RaH H 1 Frank Little was the fifth favorite t,
 win, capturing the first division of tn, f2.12 pace. His best time was 2:06A
 The only upset came in the secont
 division of the 2:12 pace when Symbo
 s. Forrest, heavy favorite. was beateI
 by Lillian S., an outsider in the bettin~ =
 Lillian s. got the best of a bad start il
 the second heat she came from beh.n4
 the first heat and won handily, but il
 paced a fast heat in 2:04A and tool the third heat easily.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
GIANTS WALK THRU PIRATES FOR TWO
 GAMES YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Aug 11.-New York continued it's dash toward first place, winning a double header from Pitts burg. Benton and Douglas pitched fine ball for the Giants. but in the sixth of the second game, Douglas was touched for five hits. Spencer, in the Giants half. tripled with three on bases and scored on Doyle's single.
 First game: R. H. E. Pittsburg ....... 900 010 000-1 s 3 New York - 001 101 20x-5 s 2
 Batteries: Hamilton and Lee; Benton and Snyder.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
HERMA|v-MOORE BOUT WILL NOT BE STAGED IN DENVER TONIGHT

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 11.-Manager of Safety Dewner today declined to is sue permit for the 15-round boxing bout between Pete Herman. bantam weight champion, and Roy Moore of Baltimore, scheduled for Friday night. Downer said he thought it would be unwise at this time to issue the per init. owing to unsettled conditions in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

kle; Herzog and Merkle; Tcrry and Merkle; Bases on balls, Hendrix l, Alexander l. Galore 3; Innings pitched Hendrix 6, Carter 2 1-3, Alexander 2-3; Galore 2. Mamaux 2; Hit by pitcher, Cadore T.: Struck out, Hendrix 3, AL exander 1. Galore 3, Mamaux l.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
WHITE SOX MAKE II FOUR IN ROW
 FROM WASHINGTON

CHICAGO. Aug. 11-Chicago made it four straight from Washington when Erickson weakened in the seventh and had to retire for Zach ary. Gharrity's triple and single by Erickson saved the visitors from a shutout. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Oakland 10, Vernon 2. Portland o, Seattle 3. Sacramento ', Salt Lake g. Los Angeles 0, San Francisco 1,
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
x-Ran for O'Farrell in eighth.

z-Ran for Krueger in seventh.
 zz-Batted for Cadore in seventh.
 zzz-Ran for Konetchy in ninth.
 zzzz-Batted for Mamaux in ninth =. Chicago - 200 010 100-4 Brooklyn ..... 002 6o1 000-5
 Summary: Two-ba hit. Griffith; Three base hit. Flack; Stolen bases. Hendrix, Konetchy, Krueger: Sacri- flee hits, Twombly Herzog, Kilduft; Double plays. Herzog. Terry and Mer-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

hit-Spencer Sacrifice hit-Young. Double plays-Cutshaw to Grimm; Doyle to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls-Carlson 3. Innings pitched-Cari- son 6; s-~sner 2. Hit by pitcher-By Douglas 1. Struck out-Carlson 5; Douglas l.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 3-4. Brooklyn 9-3. Pittsburg 1-S, New York 5-6. St. Louis IS, Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati Boston. Rain.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Washington 1, Chicago 2. Detroit Philadelphia 13. Cleveland 4. New York z. Boston 5. St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. \ Philadelphia at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

lins Bases on balls-Erickson, 6;
 Kerr, 2; Zachary. 1. Innings pitched Erickson. g. Zachary. 2. Struck out Kerr, 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LOUIE BATSMEN FAIE
 TO HIT IN PINCHES

ST, LOUIS Aug. 11.-Harper held St. Louis in check for seven innings while Boston mixed timely hitting wifh Sothoron's wikdness and errors to de- feat St. Losns. Pennock replaced Harper in the eighth and stopped a St Louis rally. Score.
 Boston ....-.. .020 003 O00-5 1
 Batteries: Harper, Pennock and Schang; Sothoron, Weilman, Shocker and Billings, Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

z-Bafted for Wambsganss in tenth
 New York . 900 031 900 3-7 Cleveland ~ GOA 900, 900 0-4
 Summary: Two-base hits. Bodie, Mays 2, Ward. Speaker 2; Home run, Smith; Sacrifice hit, O'Neill; Double play, Chapman, Wambsganss and Johnston; Hit by pitcher, by Mays 1; Struck out by Mays 4, by Bagby 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

There are more motors for hire than private cars. in Japan
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LEFT FEARFUL

Seven puzzled baseball n1agnates Sat m solemn confab there; rurrowed were those seven fore
 heads From the eyebrows to the haIr.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Two wineglassfuls of an ale of un- usual strength. still brewed at Oxford. Eng, are enough to fntoxicate most people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
LANDS IN
DRESSING ROOM

Mabel Stark. a slip OF woman
who wrcnti.s with ilons and does
other little things like that. showed
mo around and finally deposited me
with the girls In the dressing room.
"We'rc just like one biz family In
here" said "A bareback rider 20 me.
"Of course wo have our little spats.
but what family doesn'tg''
I, was busy time for guests. for
the parade vas going 10 be called
In few minutes. but sat on a
folding stool and learned more about
makeup I'm those few minutes than
I ever knew there was to know--for
with a narrow mirror between their
knees. wardrobe trunks thrown open
and lip sticks. rouge, powder and
eye pencil close al hand. these girl
entertainers worked fast Some. even
the women that have been with the
show the longest. seem Ike girls
they don't seem grown up yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
w. T. listed Returns
From Eastern Trim

w. T. listed. secretary Of the Ship
masters Association. with his wife
returned to Seattle Friday from n
business and pleasure trip to Wash
ington. d. C.. and New York. While
in New York Mr.. listed transacted
business for the Shipmastcrs' Asso-
citation and In Washington conferred
with officials OF the United States
shipping board in regard TO maritime
matters In the Pacific northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
STOLEN AUTOS AND PET DOCS
CHASED BY PAWNS1OP DETAIL

Twelve detectives. working eight
hour shifts each day. constitute a
very centralized force OF chiefs. lieu
tenants and officers OF the pawnshop
detail In the Public Safety building at
Third ave. and Yeslcr way.
Got your mnnY'' asks the officer
with the spectacies. Il guess III be
back with one myself In n little
WHILE The door slams and the
chase is on.
Most automobiles stolen are not
rolled away because of their value In
hard dollars. but because some peo-
pie experience delightful thrills from
making away with the gasoline go
carts OF other people" the force says.
During the year 1919. when 1.6Tl
automobiles were stolen in Seattle
and all returned with the exception
OF 81, II was found by the department
that joyriders and midnight frolick-
ers were the worst offenders.
Clothing. jewelry and suitcases are
stolen for n different rcason--money.
Those articles which cannot be dis
posed OF at the pawnbrokers. or
which the thieves do not offer for
sale, are presented to their lady
friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
STRIKE RIOTS
BRING TROOPS
Rubber Company Plant Is
Scene OF Disturbance

BRISTOL. II. L.. May 2s.--Three
troops OF state militia were on guard
here today. following a rio, between
strike syrnpathizers and private de.
tectives Of Boston at tho plant OF the
National India Rubber company. in
which thrc. persons were shot and
more than n scor. injured.
Plans to prevent a recurrence OF
the trouble were made at confer
cnce OF AdJt Gen. Charles w Alb.
bott jr and members OF tho town
council
Gov. Beeokman is expected To ar.
rive here today. The Seventh com.
pnny. coast artillery. is en- route
here from Providence. following an
order late last night by Gov. Beck
man calling them out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Tin Town"
Negro Accused of "White Slavery"

tell you All about this white SLAYER.
Hold him. He Ia wanted In Chicago
on nearly the same charge When
you find her I win send for hcr.
''HARRY COFFEE
Tho woman found In Whitakcr's
room gave the name of Maud stew.
ems to the police. II is believed that
she is the sister of Coffee. and the
police are attempting to locate the
writer OF the letter. In order to clear
up the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
THIEVES ONLY WANT
"A FEW REMEMBItANCES~

"Just a few remembrances.' one
offender tells the officers. that's all
i wanted" This ilghtfingercd Jack
had been stealing cherries. and know
Ing the family was not home, he just
Slipped thru the window" He be-
came overenthusiastic In his trade
that day and relieved a dozen homes
Of their valuablee. Considering II
from every angle, It was q profitable
day.
No work. no money--no way to get
by without It, Is the commonest story
told by offenders. according to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

force.
A cabinet composed Of many com
partmenfs holds records of articles
stolen in Seattle. Each item is filed
away and descriptions of suspected
parties are placed on record.
A regular "Mourner's Chair"
WHARF the prisoner sits and usually
"fesscs up" before his introduction to
the judge. plays a vital part in the
pawnshop detail office.
So II you've lost Rover. or your
last engagement ring-tell your trou-
bles TO the pawnshop detail depart
ment and no doubt you will find
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Wife Recognizes
Man of Mystery

The man of mystery" known to
the police as ~. G. r." has been
identified as j. p. Harris. former st.
Paul business man. by his former
wife. Mrs. l.. v. Blue. according to
City Detective William Peterson,
who accompanied her yesterday to
Harris' room Mt the Interurban no
tel. 119 Occidental ave. Harris lost
his memory II years ago. He Is
partially paniyzed and has lived in
Seattle two years. He may return to
st. Paul to straighten out some
business matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good
Creates an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purlfies the Blood

Promotes assimilation 30 ~ to Sc
cure full nutritive value OF food,
and to give strength to the whole
system. A well-known Justice OF
the Peace in Indiana says Hoods
Sarsapsrilla made "food taste
good" a. after taking three bot
Ties he eats three hearty meals a
day, works hard and sleeps well.
It will help You to do this. Fifty
years. phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get = bottle today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Gardeners Home
DESTROYED by Fire

A fire OF unknown origin de-
stroyed the four.room dwelling oc-
cupied by M. Toguchi. n Japanese
gardener. In Medina last night. The
family was absent when neighbors
discovered flames shooting out Of
the roof. The house In owned by
M. v. Wight. 11t2 Hoge building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
\ LADY
DANIEL.

This girl here. she dances m the
lions den," and my guide pointed 10
a young person who neither ap-
peared 10 have the strength of Her.
cules nor the courage Of Napoleon.
but she must have had all thi. plus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Webb whitaker, ~. and Maud
Stevens. "a, OF 525 Washington st.
were arrested this morning and are
being held at the police headquar.
ters on an open charge. Both are
negroes.
An interesting sidelight on the af'
fair in furnished by a letter ad-
dressed to the chief OF police from
Harry Coffee, OF Great Falls. who
charged that whitaker was holding
his sister I'm Japanese hotel for
immoral purposes. Declaring that
the woman was being held against
her will. at the point OF revolver.
and that she could furnish informa
ton concerning this white SLAYER"
Coffee asked that the police attempt
To rescue his sister from the hands
Of whitaker.
NEGRO KEEPS GIRL
IN JAP HOTEL
The letter addressed to the chief
Of police follows:
ITO the Chief OF Police.
Dear sir: want you TO send out
to Leach Bros. Iron Works, 2926
First ave. s.. and arrest a negro.
Webb whitaker. This negro has
my sister out there. confined for Inn
moral purposes. He has her In some
Jap hotel He will not let her go
away from him and let her go home.
He keeps her afraid OF him. He car.
ries pistol with him. so you will
have to look out.
Go down to Lcach's about 1870.
catch him. take him and find my
sister, Amanda Stevenson. She will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

But the bearded lady wasn't fce'.
Ing for food just then and so | hunt
cd her elsewhere. Yes. absolutely.
that beard Is real. for I stroked IL
Everyone was doing something for
someone else in that big four-ringed
family ana all OF sudden / had a
keen desire to be a bareback rider
or dance In the lions den. but then
heard Rajah believing for food and
| became TRANQUILITY satisfied with
life aE II In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29
Seattle Pioneer
Dies at Home Here

Henry u. Green. n former student
In the forestry school at the Uni
versity OF Washington, and long
active In republican politics. died
yesterday at his home. 1910 Sixth
ave. s. w. from tuberculosis. after
long iilness.
For thirty years a resident OF
Seattle. Mr. Green was born In Iowa
in 1875 and with his father. came
to Seattle whom only 10 years old.
for five consecutive terms. Henry
Green WAS elected to the lower
house OF the state legislature and
for a long time was connected with
tho offices of tho county auditor
and county treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-29

Az I was chatting with our new
Chief OF Police. W. IL Soaring. this
morning. one OF Al @. Barnes rep.
r-s~ntativrs was shown In To give
the chief lineup on the show and
everything.
Want to so down and look over
the circus grounds with EN- the
chief asked me.
SO the inspector. the show man
and myself went down TO Leonora
and Firth and the inspector intro
duc-d me 10 fat man with fat
cigar who knew all the lions and
panthsrn by their first names and