davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
TEX IN 'EM
Eliminate the Undesirable
BY Tex Kelly

With the best the history of football well under way
mprincpaed and mseaoned have started
bring light sly and undehanded which held
back number of the real advance and advantages
em-professional football playing.
how good aggregation a city might have its
representatives bound to be failure drawing card the
scheduled opponents fail appear they have promised Sum
day afternoon South Bend two lightweight football teams
scheduled play Howard Park One eleven presumably
challenger appeared the appointed time and waited for
hour for the opponent to In the meantime the fans
grew restIes and IN time left the field.
pickup game started and scmmage played for the
faithful who had stayed hoping that
would make tardy appearance Such great deti
football Such should be ruled Of
game and real business could do much elm
mate such from the sports world by refusing have
thing do with poed by mprmcipaled directors.
has been for time that South Bend slipping
semi-po football The fans have repeatedly failed
to flock the big that booked for the parks
Few people understand the the
and captains local eevens would study subject
they would undoubtedly find that the public of this city loves
football just much the fans of the larger cities.
There old saying that fool of the people
of the time you can't fool all of the people all of
time Local fans have been the goat for many stang
matches fakes and gold bricks that they have simply adopted the
attitude of Show Me- The that this the proper
kind of football boxing baseball other line of will
find that ne has the entire popuace square back of him ready
TO help hun compete with the shapers who advance far
attempt to contannate with the
called bunk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
WELSH SCHEDULED
TO SHOW WARES
AT DAY DOG SHOW
Jimmy Kelly, Johnny and
Danny MCGOWAN and Paddy
Burns Also on Bill.

Eddie welch. South Bends
scrappy welterweight will feature
the boxing bill at the smoker which
the Notre Dame off-compus students
are giving in the Tribune Auditorium
tonight Welsh's opponent has not
yet been selected, but he will be
picked from among the string OF
fighters attending Notre Dame.
Other bouts viii be staged between
Jimmy Kelly and Danny MCGOWAN.
two NOtre Dame men Of consider
trading wallcps and Johnny Nc
Gowan and Paddy Burns. Johnny
MCGOWAN is the man who fought
with Johnny Grifiths for over six
years. MCGOWAN has engaged in
159 professional fights during his
career and he is expected 70 show
the spectators a few nifty tricks not
usually exhibited in these parts.
Six hundred students will attend
the affair A buffet luncheon Will
be served. and music Will be played
by the Big Five orchestra. The
Reverend Fathers Walsh and Bolger
will address the gathering; while
Louis Murphy will act as Toast
master. Richard z. LightfoOt Will
be a feature on the entertainment
program. Mr.. Lightfoot will appear
in several original vaudeville skits.
William Furey, J. Bowden and Ed
Luther will sing, and Walter C'Keefe
Will also entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Corhuskers Premier Eleven Hits Scales Over One Ton
Watching Them Tee
At ChGin-O-LCLo5

The golf bug has surely swept
South Bend. exclusive Of tournament
plays. Saturday and Sunday show
ed a record attendance on the Chain
o. Lakes course. 10 teeinE up sat-
urday and 96 Sunday, while over at
the municipal course every one Of
the nine holes was crowded to capa-
city
Fore.
Karl King defeated Wilbur War
ner in the sc hole finals for the Di-
rector's cup. King was down most
OF the Journey but squared the
match at the 33rd hole and finished
2 up. 1t was a good match and a
well earned victory.
Fore!
George Hoffman, the gravel king.
is now a dyed-in-the-wool golfer; he
appeared on the course Saturday in
a new pair Of Knockers.
Fore!
Or. ]. A Varler has become an
ardent golfer and the way he uses a
golf club Will make the seniors step
some next year for the champion
ship Doc surely sports a classy
pair OF Knockers.
Fore!i
George "Hullie" says that he is
out at the course every morning be-
fore they take the covers off the
bunkers.
Fore!
Ray Bird made the second hole in
par and has preached a sermon on
it for two days. and Ray is some or
ator.
Fore!
Clint Beck, the st. Joseph Valley
senior champion. played over Chain
OLakes Saturday for the first time
In two months.
FOrc!!
The mighty George Cooper has
taken up golf. It George ever gets
10 whaling that old pill with all his
feeble strength, they will have TO
make the holes larger.
Fore!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
PIN KILLERS WANT
ASSOCIATION TO Be
GREATEST IN YEARS
Local Bowlers Out to Make
Organization 100 Percent
Perfect at Once.
BY JEHosAPHAT SPARE.

Local bOwlers started out 10 make
the South Bend Bowling association
100 per cent perfect this season and
the manner they are progressing is
encouraging for them TO attain their
goal. The institution was given great
impetus during the week. when six
leagues joined forces with the or
ganization.
The leagues 10 affiliate with the
association were the Antlers. Elks.
Federal and Temple leagues from
the Elks temple, and the Eagle and
F. O. z. leagues from the Eagle
home Nearly all Of the prominent
leagues of the city are now mem
bers of the organization and num-
Der OF the beginners are also on the
roster.
1t is just as important for new
bowlers 20 support the parent body
Of the bowling world in legislating
and by other means keep he sport
clean and healthy for them as il is
for the veterans 10 guard ii well,
consequently the young bloods
should give their more experienced
men all of their support TO main
tain that high standard.
Bruggner Leads Honor Role.
Another great week of slaughter
was committed by the pin knights
In tumbling over the maple sticks
on the drives, as can be judged by
perusing our roll of honor. And the
attack was not confined TO the vet
Grams, as the leadership crown for
the week fell to the lot of a young
ster.
Frank Bruggner, of the Federal
league, turned in 246 for high score.
George Schafer. of the Elks league,
breezed into second place with 236,
while Badly Trainer, the leader of
the City champs, cashed third place
with 2S2. The complete list of play
ers qualifying for our honor roll
are appended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
RACING Is STARTED
AT ATLANTA TRACK
Circuit Trotting and Pacing
Restricted to Southern
Horses.
CAPT. SMITH.

ATLANTA. Ga. oct. Il. - The
grand circuit season of 1921 was
opened Monday by three events of
circuit entries and one restricted
10 southern horses. Tommy Murphy
increased his earnings when he
piloted Roy Grattan to victory in the
feature Of the card. the 2:05 pace,
winning all three heats, the best
time being 2:03 II. The purse was
S2.5OO
Peter Kennedy driven by Walter
Cox, won the 2:12 pace for a purse
Of $1,000 by taking the last two
heats after being second in one, and
KIio, driven by Pitman, took the
2:O9 trot for $1,000 by winning first
and third heats and coming in sec
ond in the middle heat.
Dixie May, pilOted by Woodstock.
fin st place in two heats of the south
ern event which will be finished to-
morrow. Summaries:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
IArrc1CS Conquer
.OUer Last Year
Champion EIeOe.r
Fast Gas City Heavyweights
Fall When Benko's Team
Gets Going.

The Arrow football team admin
istered the first defeat IN two years
10 the Northern Indiana heavy
weight football champions. me fast
going Gas City eleven Sunday after
noon when they succeeded in COM
ing from behind and winning. Z TO 6.
Hogland was the outstanding star
for the Benders, tearing or two so
yard runs. ore OF which resulted in
the touchdown that cinched the
game ulp kicked the goal. Gin
berling also showed up we'll in the
big battle making several pretty fly
ing tackles and some good end runs.
The Arrows were out-weighed al
most Is pounds 70 the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Colonies Regret
Stars Disregard
For Landis Rule
Rupert and Huston Say Play.
ers Should Have Asked for
Modification.

NEW YORK. Oct. I7.-Regrsi
that some Yankee players had vio-
lated the rule prohibiting world ser
.es contestants from appearing in
post season exhibition games was
expressed in a statement issued
Monday night BY olonel Jacob Rug
pert, and Colonel T. L. Huston OF
the New York Americans. Assert
ing that the rule had been violated
so defantly that Baseball Commits
sioner lands had no alternative but
20 meet the situation firmly. but the
statement continues:
This rule appears 10 be unjust IN
many respects. but as long as it ex-
ISIS, Il should be obeyed. The play
ers made the mistake in not petit
tioning for modification of the rule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
MUGGSY DIFFERENT
THAN FIRST PILOT
One Wears Jewels, While
Other Sells Papers for Mea-
ger Livelihood.
BY ROY GROVE.

When the baseball bugs gather
around the stove this winter to
argue the pros and cons of the 1921
world series and rehash again what
they saw and did. the most pathetic
incident of the series will remain
untold. For few of the thousands at
the Polo Grounds who saw it knew
what was going on.
This was the incident OF a wobbly
old man, dressed in his best spotted
clothes, who was led across the field
in front Of the boxes TO shake hands
with John McGraw.
One Time Leader.
This old man, with the straggly
gray mustache, was none other than
Jim Mutrie, manager of the Giants
IN a long forgotten day. Misfortune
and old age have brought him pow
erty. He is selling papers now for
the pennies that he can gather for
his livelihood.
His voice rings different now than
it did in those golden days. 1t is
not the yelling. brawling sort that
echoed from the dugout. but the
piping kind that just reaches your
ears in the rumble OF a too busy city.
Strange Contrast
The old mans hands trembled as
II took that Of the bejeweled Nc
Graw. Mutrie, in his whole career.
did not get as much as McGrow
does in a single season.
STOPPED and bowed, he looked and
wondered at the brightness Of il all.
for in his day they played 10
bleacher crowd, and tattered uni
forms and little paraphernaha were
theirs.
Mutrie would have been complete
" forgotten, had ii not been for
newspaper man who brushed him
up, pulled him together and took
him TO the Polo Grounds.
Read the puzzle advertisement in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
WALKERTON REGULARS
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP

The championship OF WaIkeTton
changed hands Sunday. The Walk
erton Regulars baseball aggregation
played the Greys of that town after
a challenge had been issued by the
Greys' manager who claimed the
championship for his nine. The
Regulars defeated the Greys, Il 10
4. thereby annexing the champion
ship title. The batteries: for the
Greys. Harness and Newsbaum; for
the Regulars, Hisey and Apple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Louisville Wins
Deciding Battle
International League Repre-
sentatives Lose Junior
World Series.

BALTIMORE, Nd. oct H.
Louisville won Monday, giving them
the necessary fifth game 70 clinch
the junior world series. The In
ternational league representatives
had won three. The afternoons con-
test was not much of a battle, as
Jack ogden, who had won all of
his previous three starts against the
Colonies, was way off form and was
hit hard. ne finally giving way to
Frank In the sixth inning. Roy
Sanders pitched a good, steady game
ND the eighth inning, but he was
beyond danger then
Jay Rirke, the Louisville first
sacker, played a corking good game
and his home run was the batting
feature.
The Official attendance this after
noon was 2,sO7 and the receipts
aA2G5T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
HIGH SCHOOLERS
PRACTICE TO GET
JEFFERSON HALL
Senior Class Aggregation to
Report for Scrimmage
Against Varsity.

In an effort 10 put the local high
school grid squad again on a win
ming basis 20 prepare them for a
gruelins contest with Jefferson high
at Lafayette and using as a model
for correction the defeat received
last week. Coach Burnham ordered
the high school varsity squad out
for practice yesterday afternoon.
Only a few OF the regular players
reported on Leeper gridiron. Capt
collie" Edwards and Matt Butch
were among those who did not re-
port. having left for Chicago imme-
diately after the game last week and
not returning until this morning.
Haas will be among those who will
report tonight. having fully recOv-
cred from his recent attack Of the
grip. Earl Cookie" Edwards and
John j. Lickey were so badly bat
tered up from watching the game
from the sidelines last week that
they were unable 20 report
Capt Smith and his Senior foot
ball aspirants failed 10 get into ac-
ton again yesterday. when the local
mentor called of for an indefinite
period the scheduled game which
was 10 be between the seniors and
Freshmen TO decide the interclass
champs. Capt. Smith and his blood
thirsty crew announced their inten-
tions OF trimming any football ag-
gregatiOn in the entire city last week
and are getting restless for action.
II is expected that this evening will
see them on Leeper gridiron with
the avOwed intention Of defeating
the varsity. If nothing else. they
viii start a contest among them
selves for the sake Of action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
NEBRASKA ELEVEN
OUTWBIGHS ROCKER
TEAM MAN TO MAN
Lightest Man on the Line
From Tackle to Tackle
Weighs Over 200.

Notre Danes favorite Rockers
wiz so into the Nebraska game OUT
weighed q pounds TO the man. The
COrnhuskers are coming with The
heaviest. and at the same time. one
OF the fastest teams ever developed
at Lincoln, and Nebraska is famous
for fast and heavy teams on thar
team VIII be Noble. whom sport
writer's are already claiming 90 be
oe of the greatest half backs az The
season. and Wright who ran second
only 20 Earl Thompson IN the Phiia-
delphia hurdle races last spring
Here are few interesting facts
about Nebras ska.
The Ightest man on the squad is
Preston, quarte ack. Preston
weighs 165.
The average weight OF the entire
team Is 1913 pounds. The average
weight Of the Notre Dame lineup -
172. The total weight of the Nebras-
ka team is 2,12a, 231 more than the
Rockers win present.
To date the westerners have play
ed three games. each OF which they
won by tremendous scores. Only
last Saturday they scalped the Has
ken Indians for Al points. In each
OF these games the work OF the
Cornhus<ers was characterized by
vicious line plunging. and a brilliant
forward pass attack. Swanson and
Scheren. ends. and Wright halfback.
starred in this method OF advancing
tho hail Tho o,af ~ WEIGHTS ~ the
members OF the Nebraska team and
those OF the Notre Dame team fol-
low:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Elkhart Lightt0eightS
Challenge City'S Best

Ernest Brown, manager and quar-
terback of the Wolverines, the pre-
mier lightweight football team of
Elkhart. has issued "A challenge to
any lightweight aggregation in South
Bend or vicinity. The Nelson broth
ers, two OF the fastest ends in this
section of the state, recently signed
to play with the Wolverines.
Managers looking for games
should get in touch with Manager
Brown at his home on Thomas st,
Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
WHAzZIs2 WHAZZIs2

The funny bunch OF boxing pro.
motors who have been razzin' each
other around have finally landed a
bout betwixt the two Mikes. Gibbons
and C'DOwd. They both hail from
the same -four mill OF St. Paul. MINI
The latter cuffer was at one time a
champ and the former has beer
threatenin' 20 be for a long time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Another new feature was added 10

Announcer new feature was ADDED TO
the long list of training stunts
around the country a few days ago
when Coach Dawson of Nebraska
inaugurated boxing as a means Of
football cnditioning.
The team members are supplied
with the padded mits and he re-
quires all the candidates to wal
lop one another every day as part
of their regular practice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
SPECIALS CLOSE SEASON.

WARSAW. Oct. 1.-THE Warsaw
Specials baseball team has closed
the season after having won u
games and lost three. The last con-
test was with Argos at Argos. and
resulted IN a score Of TO in favor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Read the puzzle advertisement in
the classified display column. Earn
n nice present.-Adv 314-1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Schafer Leads Select.

George Schafer. of the Specials
in the Elks league, proved the best
pin getter of the week, totaling 637.
an average of PIP 1-S for his series.
Johnnie Cashier gave him a good
ride with 62S. while Guernsey Abra-
ham was third with 625. The latter
has the distinction of cashing twice
in this event, showing COZ in the
National league. All Of the select
circle boys, with the exception of
the double Abraham scored, were
rolled at the Elks temple. The COM
plete list Of select performers is
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18

Read the puzzle advertisement II
the classified display column. Carr
nice present.-Adv. Balls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-18
Notre Dame
Nebraska

Hunk Anderson, Jeff guard. 176.
Capt. Eddie Anderson, right cad.
I67.
The Cornhuskers have kept the
muller on publicity very well go
far. The reason-they have been
laying for Notre Dame. determined
10 avenEe the defeats Of thu last tw5
years. Time enough for publicity
after the Notre Dame game-that
has been Nebraska's principle this
season.
But the Rockers are not fright
ened at the power which the Corn
huskers appear TO possess on paper.
To them, this "a one more chance 60
redeem the Iowa defeat-one more
chance to prove that they stu con-
stitute one OF the greatest teams in
the country.
After the Purdue game. Walter
Eckersall wrote: "Notre Dame has
partially redeemed herself for the
defeat at the hands OF the Hawk
eyes" And every Rocker has IL inI
his heart to make EclVersall writcl
next Saturday that Notre Dame has
won her fl1l redemption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
rEXAs MUST DO AER DUTY,

\ short time ago the people vi Twas were >h0vk,
vd by a very sM,Rc, plain statement Ut a terrible
tact Nfhc ho,N vi lS,yVat,oM pvN Thames was "
TURNED lram the State training school AZ Na,cSvi)lN
with dwSolored marks on IL Indicating that thC
Youth eAMe "a a violent dea,hN
The character nj the statement, that II, the mats
Nvt IN which II Mas stated, ccr,a,Ny lacked all ot the
elvmeNN vt SeNsa,@aallsm, hut the facts dise(eSed
aS highly ScNSa1eUal deeply wag'eal The News
has spokcN it, SVuvNmen,S regarding this matter II
van utter ~ motc strongly than has alwA'(y ,Nae,
the dcNuNCIa,lM OF VoNd,Nms-aAtaueh which such
vtlme would he SANm't,ed
pNo,Ng the Sawh heNd ncttvN in recent ed'
,gylal m,vnnSeS, We have the following pointed
llNgNAgv, VOlSel hom a soul that ieclS the outrage
vslsSl s0elc,y>
" beast Known az Lieutenant H. o. TwymAa,
VIM has NcvN vAmmaNdNm Al the Gainesville State
t,Nlamg SSNoOl. ,ot boys, il IN lA0 at Oa,SNvtle
vNNrgcA With murder rwymAM wNo is an apo,ogy
we 3 human eeINg grabbed a l,'yUAt'NM Ney nVN
Thames hN the MrA, hs, Sunday aud ehNNel HIM
~ aya,N h i sNcgcd tNa, ncN had NeeN AcNlcd
smeeN had hvca NeAtva with a strap AMI had been
lNua,sAsA Cor slml,c ruiz mltav,NnS in other NAYS,
wv punishment IN this case woala NN adequate
h, ~ me VySNN NM thew would Ne NJ rcgwtS Il
,lA,l~ ,e,Ny, >Dvad Mow hv Ncals head Vll with
! sholgoN"
/, w AsNgNV With Mr. NtAVvv>, wv(tt ot ,Nc
NNgVlNS, oNly IN the suggestion that ,he father
u ,NV dad Nay> nigh, Without casSmles'ag regrets
SlAy NV man NVM tvSpoNSSNls Gov thu doa,N ri MS
SoN w sslvVS TIA, tho ssa,v i responsible tos ,NS
he'slNg ii this SAso, and il sNOalA aaA mNS, Hs
pesAeA ~ ia ultimate SNA The TAR nsme NJ sAS
>tstN l. h,.,ueh, ,n, ,,e<s,,, ,hR,ngh ,kkx .eNAAy.
ANle tragedy The ia,NSt 0i the dead by should nN'
Nc vSl'e>.vd 10 Avsagv the wtoas deNe HIM aNa tbs
state ,hrNNgN the av,Me> oS state official
MAY ,ssA hasten tho aAy WNeN human NSSegS vii
hS IN vhaygc vi tNs unfortunate Ol tho state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16
MIND KEEPS BODY STRONG


shcw their frul,s.s-ssaus thar lsssN ree
away" a
Rev, Air. crusshnelA has write
many roema aud some VI thesc havs
been h,ouah, into . eNllcc,lom 10 mud
,heN ways Into iIaasleN all "vce thu
aud other seetlons " the United states
4 native " Wayne county, Kentucky.
the writer retains much " the lnvfYs'
tim ot his hoyheot DAYS sgVm the Ms
nna valleys, TWISTS and sls~ams and
,h,s,s coupling With hcau that tlrplcs
with r,ea~M la,sresl @ all humanity.
scem H. make tho .Snsv~>loa u HE
though, IN wcll roanasst even mcAsar'N
eae " the csles, things IN all the
wOsA.
ihs chllkcN arr rsemlnea,ly psAesa
N ssNc " thu kNamx sssNs II the
rnl,.sl States, aud with shsse he makcs
hcaeeM visits itc Is no. aercnaen, -
NNyv@y> Coz he Nkes ~ ~es>NeA tho
wV>l" ~ TIL the hsNa,igM story ct
the yesterday, tho ts~sAy. aaa shc ra,atN
rlNaN ,say~sfh shsassal s~weoas Il
h ~ wVa,ks that Ass stays With tS(N'
,Ncs and henas a~ al~sys ITO
skNsl~
This sSal,allcA and nsas,rN this
l,Vs,AMg nstA ~ lov,N ,hls snyNrA,sea
% NssslAg, ass~ars aa,Ng ,hc sNr,lUn,
''TAe NamNae>~ m his colleSsloa "
! rsewS, AND alvSs insight msN his char,
S,,Vs " theNshl ard cxaSsSsoaS
- NAsANNsA sN0a cAasm ~ aacscns
ssesN
THY NaW~ ~ ~SN ~ aA,kA can
kNegA
~wRAsN, rNeN al ~ bot s~aAas
eNorM
NAw~ae SssNM h eS~w seasa ~
NerN
~ ssAy , vvSs NSNr AMI Ns~a rNy
NNSsN
~NNA wAay Ne ssea NE NJ tcs eSse
aeA rs~eS>
~ANa WAY Nv ~ q SA nv sals
eAeScA
~ NV ava SesSe Hsga SeSsy aAs
ssA kSNS~
nv ASsSaks<SAs& &aA eS@sse Nsssses
Nh ~ n SAss g4Ss>a - The rsasas
SoNNySS rwsseVVsal sASs> vssSelNs vssA
= sks>VN a. N,~NSSs, sUA s>>r wssA
SseRses Nss Nsase u N CANAAN eas
~ wtll SsssA tNls wSNss< N Tee scesA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-16

"My s,renw,h and v,ror II mentality
Keen my body active"
This was the anuwer nlven hy nev,
James Allen cn,chtleld, a sunesanu,
a,ed minister ~ thu Methodist church,
who attended the annual ccnfercnec In
Amarillo ,hla yeah
James Allen cru,chfeM n now NJ,
most elnh,ydwo Years cs aE~ hu, his
mcmory declines 10 fade, hla eyes are
hrlsM, aud his rhyaI'M strength Ia Ear
IN eScesa " that pesseasvd M many
men who are much Younger
While HwNklNg In CautwaA oa a
rcecNl lour Through thu ool,len STATE,
thh m,d mlNls,vt who has heea rVNeh'
me under MVNrc n,m the Southern
Methods, ohat,A mwo than slxty
weave No,Ned tina, y cNt,eM w~NAA
WAS glvlNn olo&esl a,,en,loa and MAS
wemlnsN anxious ,ha, she shoNld aOs
alsa oue word ~ at'csN
When The lse,aw Mas McN she Az,
Weaohed him avid askc>i, "l,Ow h u
rOsslhlc CO.. yoN ~ ,v,am sacA a mrc
away ~ mal,cr Ia y,Aae mINaf n seeMs
NNpOsslhlc ,Na, Ns'N eNNM tc'aemser u
eNw
~ this Inquiry M mlNt1vN p'c1,
pNllasVRAvN h0NaNNavsaN,' deelAN>lS
WHY yca hele mN "a u cNVM HOe N'
a,Now INV h,0 Mas aS,VN1sNesl -aeoS'
1NN mA,ks WV wfltVN al eNer hcr
tUpsl,A myst With 4 sNlsO and With
gladNvss lsNe,,Ng ,NgWVsN his slsAyNlsNg
VNVA thc WINK an mNN sAWt NtNteN,ls
melUaNg SVa W Me.F NaW,lON NAVN
W,a,N L kNcNN ~ me 1NNl tNNN ArlNN'
Vsatc ,No ,NtasS | NNVN NFNasAN this
I VN,l,SNVV NAtSN,, SNA Mls has aslNssys'
mS ~ stew NN N'lNA with 'Ne'N -'Ne'
/ l. N,Ny NNxNVg,"
NY NeNV Ng huN,aNgN,N As'sAsV>A ~
visitor NNAS Neca = SsstaNsaS vN''eSN,
( ~ ws | ~ lhN s>sl ~ WAN, NeN~sNS
I tNN, Re ,NS.sNS Az ssS@ lesaS, VNSN
wNeA ~ ,N,NgSS NV,N nv S,gNe<Nl NNl
( psyyVW sNSvh, fNsrv i a NANS~r w.
e,ANSN " NY ANNsN N~ nv Cee,sA'
7 NleN NM I V>s~ssV NtVNNs tNe rDNssS'
AsNesl9NgV "a sy~Nl ,eAN<S nv tNSssA
MANY a gsN >,,ysxvSs t~~ssS srN
tepSN S,0SsVSlsN AtesN tNN tsSSoNSN
SNs ANA nv NNVS " Neeee VITA wNes,N
VSsNN u y>NstNSS. fNss NsasS W. eSses
SNAl WYNN NssN, NaS Ia SAS wVsNA n
wAtSA Ne AyV az N&>sVNsNgA tNSN Nh