davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HOOVER, HERE, MAY
NOT Defend TITLE
Champion Says He Is Not in
Condition to Row in
National Event
TO APPEAR IN EXHIBITION

walter Hoover, worlds sculling
champion and the third American to
WIN the English diamond sculls. ar
rived here this morning for the national
regatta which begins on the Schuylkill
tomorrow. but his condition Is SO poor
that ne may not defend his United
states title.
II am not in shape" said the won :.
shell since July g."
Although it is scarcely likely that the
Duluth champion will row in the cham
pionship singles. he will be seen in
action probably in an exhibition event.
Harry. Penn Burke. chairman of the
National Regatta Committee. stated
that an entry had been forwarded by
the Duluth Boat Club for. Hoover and
II it were possible to get the champion
to compete in his present condition 1t
would be done.
Hoover will test himself and if he
feels that he can get into any gind Of
| condition in two days he will defend
his title.' said Burke. Even II he
does not compete in the championship
race. he will appear in an exhibition
Hoover was accompanied by his wife.
They arrived at the North Philadelphia
Station at 8 "a and went to the Hotel
Walton. They were met at tho station
by Burke and other rowing officials.
The diamond SOULS victor, although
doubling if he will compete in n cham
pionship race. is sure that he will not
defend the Gold Challenge Cup. which
he won on the Schuylkill the day before
he sailed for Europe.
Even II | were in condition. he
! said, 81 would not row in Philadelphia
with the Gold Challenge Cup at stake.
owe much to the Duluth Boat Club.
II went to a lot of expense to send me
to Europe to compete in the diamond
sculls and it is my duty to row for my
club first.
1.-THE Duluth Boat Club could stage
the Gold Challenge Cup race and II
would be a big drawing card. They
would make enough money on it to more
than cover my expenses to Europe. II
there is any race for the cup it will be
rowed at Duluth.
II would like to meet Costello and
| Belyea in race at Duluth for the
cup. Belyea has promised to row there.
but I don't know whether Costello will
! GO
Hoover then spoke of the splendid
sportsmanship Of the English and the
fine treatment accorded him abroad as
we'll as in this country when he re-
turned from abroad
J. Beresford. Jr.. who rowed in the
Diamond Sculls final. confided to
Hoover that he was in better shane
than when he was beaten by Jack Kelly,
the local star. in the Olympic cham
piOnships in 1920
! ~ knew I would have hard fight, ="
Hoover continued. II was not con :
fident. When Kelly rowed against
Beresford. he beat him by only one
second. knew I would have to row
my best to win.
''BeresfOrd has ben rowing since he
was twelve years of age and knows all
the tricks of the game and was ready
to use them to advantage. After the
race. he told me he was in better shape
/ than he was when Kelly beat him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
CH|SOX PROTEST
YANKEES GAME
Conduct Of New York Players
Termed Disgrace in Mes
sage to Ban Johnson
USED DIlATORY TACTICS

Chicago, Aug. 2.--The Chicago White
Sox today filed protest with President
Ban johnson, of the American League,
over yesterdays game with the New
York Yankees, which was called after
four and one half innings Of play, with
the Sox leading ; to /.
The protest terms the conduct Of the
Yankee players n disgrace TO the game,
pointing out that they evidently were
stalling when rain appeared likely.
Scott refused to field ball hit by
Faber and the White Sox pitcher
reached third base at a dog trot before
any effort was made to put him out on
a weakly hit ball. Outfielders threw
the ball around to each other on other
hits instead of returning it to the in.
field, and the Yankees used three pitch.
ers, each change causing n delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE; purse $1,000. maiden two
year -olds. furlongs:
/. Van Patrick. ll2.
. MABEL k 100 Hnx;on .s'2'2o 20 10 % 90
3. Zeureka. 109. J. Rowan. 90. -. 500
Time. 103 l-5 Paul c. Brown. Auntie
EN- Pinaauana, Rock Garden, Ardella and
Shue also ran,
SECOND, RACE. purse $500 the High
way Steeplechase Handicap. for four-ycar-
olds and mp 2 miles:
l. Ammunition. 150.
, 6! McAfee r,..: $500 ss4o $500
8, Fair Mac 1877
Time. 4,l2 10. Jim Coffroth. Courteous
and Jim Petris also ran.
THIRD RACE. purse $1,000 claiming
three; ;year-oIds and up: furlongs:
/. Hidden Jewel 40. y.
., Clansman. no J. Rowan 49,. 245 $40
g. serytor, ii2; Smallwood. -. .s 2,7o
>, Time. ll4 10. Citizen. St. Quentin.
Frank Monroe and Quanah also ran.
FOURTH RACE, $1,000. claiming three
year-olds and up. y furlOngs:
|. Betsnda; iot. Ambrose, $3.50 ss.4a $40
3, Crestwood Boy. l04,
Time, rs. Phantom Fair. Mumbo jun
bo. Tornado, Penelope. Toy Miss, CalistOSa
and Mabel Curtis also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
MAGU|RE BEATEN
ON PARK COURT
Soskin Upsets Dope in Boys
Tourney and Defeats Rival.
4-6, SO, SO
H0FKIN WINS EASILY

,rL ,.,... -. ,,,-,
ne Diggest surprise ot the falrmouht
Park tennis tourney for boys occurred
today IN the third round when VII
ham Mcguire bowed to Samuel SoSkin
In n hard- Thought three set match. Ihe
scores were 40, o.O SO.
his match in rho same round rothrr
easily, defeating Sidney Bacal, 60,
G-2.
final match wnnIi bo,,a coon JIofkin
and Mcguire battling for the cham
IiOnShiD. At least that IA what every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Best LOUe Anneres
Saratoga Opener
Continued from PAGE One

ment. Dream Star. Easter Bells. Canaaue.
SECOND RACE, steeplechase, maiden
l. Lfisr-year-olds and up. about 9 miles:
=. 'Lol lipop. 1870. Haynes 1875 even IA
= Eoiniqu": l42. Smoot. 81 7-l0 IA
g. kelbland. 1877. Burgess. 81 SIS 3-5
=, Time. 4;35 Sea Monarch and sHigh
Magic also ran. Coupled
THIRD RACE. claiming. for three-year-
olds and up. l mile
J. Arms'Ss Arimk Ss Mart, ll2 g., g., g.,
3. Arapahoe. ia. Mermee 81 even -
Time, 80: Racauetta. Zed. Ting a Ling
SearchlIght Sd. Doves Roost and Queen
FOURTH RACE, the Consolation. for two
year-olds. "a furlongs:
I, Brtllianee, 100. Lang 80. 81 2-1 even
2. Sweep Hawk. ll3. Johnson. 81 7-5 as
Time, 1 05 2.5 Contact. Adveyturess, Oh
"a virginia. Felicitious. Sunday Best and
FIFTH RACE. conditions. three-year-olds
!. Parader. iiS. Fairbrother.. II 2-1 even
2. John Paul Jones. Ito.
RoSsaa fis. scesiss: 80: II II '!sn $1 even ,s
Time. l;37 10. Buffer. Athiestan, Firm
Friend: Bill and Coo and Medina also ran.
SIXTH RACE. conditions, threc-ycar -olds.
and up, furlongs:
9. :Thnndercla ~: sande.. is out out ou, ou,
8. Big Heart, 100, Lang. 80. 1871 81 out
time, III %. 'Kai-sang also ran,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Weissmuller Skaters
Tvo Worlds Records

Columbus. o.. Aug. 2.-Johnny
Weissmullcr. of Chicago. worlds
champion swimmer, shattered two
worlds records in the Ohio State
Journal swimming meet here yester-
day. He bested his own 11-yard
backs.roke record by 10 seconds.
negotiating the distance In AS ID
seconds. His old mark was 40 40.
WCiSsmuller was successful in his
attempt to lower the 5O-yard free
style record. held by Duke Kaha-
namoku. of Honolulu. lie swan the
distance in % 40 seconds, n Sec
ond better than the Hawaiian's best
mark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
McAVOY LEAVES DREXEl
TO COACH AT DELAWARE
| Athletic Director Returns to Posi-
tion He Held Ten Years

William !. McAvoy. for the last twC
years physical director and coach nj
Drexe Institute. today was appointed
to a similar position at the University
cf Delaware, to succeed ii. Burton
Shipley
McAvoy, who is a graduate Of La
fayette College. class Of 1908. was
coach at the University Of Delaware for
ten years previous to the war, but re-
signed to enter the service. The ap-
pointment is a popular one, especially
with hundreds of alumni who were
graduated while McAvoy was coach at
Delaware.
Out of fifteen men who had either
applied for the position or were talked
Of. McAvoy was unanimously recon-
mcnded for the position at a joint con-
ference of members of the Athletic
Council and Alumni Athletic Commit
tee, which recommendation was ap-
proved by President Walter Hulli-
hen.
Bill McAvoy is to be athletic d.
rector and coach of all sports. but it
is likely that the Athletic Council will
provide him with an assistant for track
work at least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
GIRL BILLIARD STAR WINS
Defeats George Kelly and Or. Harris
at National Academy

Local billiard enthusiasts had an
opportunity yesterday of seeing a re-
markable young pocket biliardist.
eleven year od Ruth McGinnis. defeat
two accomplished amateurs at the Ma
tional Academy.
Ruth, whose home is in UoncsdaIr
Pa. is just entering the exhibition field
but the little miss plays like veteran
Yesterday afternoon she took the meas.
ure of George Kelly by virtue of n strong
finish, - TO -. In the evening sh"
engaged DR.. Harris. and won. 10 70 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
SPANISH DAVIS CUP
PLAYERS SAIL AUG. 8
viii Play at Germantown In Final
Round

Spain will send team to compete
in the final of the Davis Cup interna-
tional tennis. which will be held on
the courts Of the Germantown Cricket
Club on August II, IL and 10. This
announcement was made by Paul Will
liams, national field secretary, this af-
Tcrnoon. Williams received n cable
gram today to the effect that Spain
would be here for the classic.
The Spanish players will sail for
this country on Saturday and are
expected TO arrive in New York on
August II.
The Spanish team will be composed
Of Manuel Alfonso. Jose Alfonso, Count
dc Gomar and Eduardo Flaquer.
SPANS opposition will be furnished
by the winner Of the semi final round
between Australia and France at Bos-
ton next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
TIE IN GOLF MATCH
English Pros Play Lancaster Stars
to Stand.OH

Lancaster. Pa, Aug, 81, II. Tay-
lor and Alex SANDY Herd Eng golf
4 tie score with II. John Hcimenz.
Lancaster Country Club champion, and
Cyril Hughes, club professional, here
today. ..
The local players caught up at the
seventeenth hole Nd halved the last. 1.
Taylor turned tn@ lhe best individual
score, with a 30 Vt and 81 In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
READING Wins with One Hit

three straight in tho present series with
Baltimore by winning botn ends Of a double
header from the orioles yesterday Tho
score In both games was to .. Chief
Eender's men pulled rare thing in baseball
when they won the second game, a seven
inning affair, with only one hit. Four bases
on balls in a row, followed by Clarke's lone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
PLATT is DEFEATED
J. r. johnson, Of Pittsburgh, Wins
Trapshootinu Trophy

Lancaster. Pa, Aug. 2.-Claronce y.
Plat. of Bridgeton, y. j., holder Of the
Mason Dixon trapshooting title. was
defeated by J. X. johnson, of Pitts
hurgh. today over the traps of the
Lancaster Gun Club.
Three braces of targets. fifty from
line and twenty five pairs of doubles
we're shot at. johnson broke 1877 and
pIatt 131.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Americans First Tennis Defeat

London. Aug 2.-The defeat Yesterday ~
the Harvard and Yale tennis players by the
during their tour. Two Of the three matches
they won wsl were taken by Jones and Ingrahsm.
son, 5-7. o.. o., and then won from 4.
w. Asthalter and w. f. Crawley. SO, cd,
The third match was taken by Duane and
Pfanman, who defeated D. NJ. Greig and
NJ Temple. 30 Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Details of the Game


FIRST McGowan was out, Nc
Manus to jacobson. Dykes tripled over
Williams head and scored on Walkers
out to jacobson, unasSisted. Hauser
hit over the right field wall for n home
run. Miller was called out ON strikes.
Two runs.
Gerber looked at the third strike. So
did Shorten. Tobn lifted to Nc
Gcvan. No runs.
SECOND-Galloway singled TO GEN.
tre. Galloway stole second and went to
third when Collins threw wild. Perkins
popped to McNlanus. A squeeze play
worked. Galloway scoring on IOung's
out, Bronklic to jacobson. Harris
famed. One run.
Williams singled 10 right. jacobson
singled to right Williams taking third
and jacobson second on the throw to
third. Dykes threw out McAIanus,
Williams scoring and jacobson taking
third. Collins singled to left. scoring
jacobson. Bronkic lined to Harris and
Collins was doubled off first, Harris to
HauSer. Two runs.
THIRD-McGOwan hit the first pitch
into the right field bleachcrs or home
run. Dykes flied TO Williams. Walker
was called out on strikes. Ilauscr out +.
jacobson, unassisted. One run.
Rommcl went IN to pitch for the
AS. Shockcr flied to Miller. Gerber
got single when his grounder bounced
over Dykes head. Shorten famed.
Tobin grounded out to llauscr. No runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

Of Maiden o., Aug, 2--Tommy Robson.
Of Akron Moss, knocked out Harry KroSn
twelve .pn.n N the eighth round OF a schsduIsd
toxsd in M nout here, The middle We shts
salnstorm. IN outdoor arena during . heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Williams Socks
28th Home Ru5,

Continued from Page One
they beat him back at Shibc Park when
Adolph Rettig made his debut.
Mack did not fancy this same setting
this afternoon and started Slim Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Robson Knocks Out krohn

Vsather' allowance ella lined.
her clear; track fast.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

California they may make trouble, II
they find me. So l go sampan. Some
times japanese cross to California in
sampan."
That's right" said Rainey He had
handled more than one story of Jap
anese crews landing on some desolate
portion of the coast to avoid immigra-
ton laws and steamer fares. Generally
they were rounded up after their
perilous, daring crossing of the Pacific.
Tamada's story held the elements of
truth. Even Lund nodded In reserved
affirmation.
"Also l ship on Karluk as cook be-
cause of perhaps trouble If some one
know pe in San Francisco. l think
much better If they do not see me.
/ have a plan. Also l want my share
-cf gold. Suppose that gunboat find me,
find out about gold. they will not give
me reward. You do not know Japanese.
They will put me in prison. 1t will
be suggest to me, because I am of
daimio bloOd"-Tamada drew himself
up slightly as he claimed his nobility
-"that I make hari-kari. That I do
not wish. 1 am Progressive. I much
rather cook on board Karluk and get
my share Of gold"
Lund surveyed him moOdily, half
convinced. The girl was all eager
approval.
'What is your plan. Tamada?'
"We're losin' time on that log" cut
in Lund "Git busy. Rainey. Look
among Carlsen's stuff. He may have
kept one. Dope up one Of 'em, an
burn the other. Now then, Tamada,
dope out yore scheme; it's got to be a
good ene."
Both Lund and the girl we're laugh
ing when Rainey came out into the
main cabin again with the records.
Tamada had disappeared.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Good Transportation Facilities Great Source
of National Wealth
Bv COL H L. BOWLBY Prest Am. Road Builders Assn.


transportation facilities constitute OF the greatest OF the
wealth We really do not need to search the
history realize the vital part that highways have played IN world de
opment.
day. believe the highway will become the great rival the
railroad The passenger automobile and truck industries two
greatest point invested and output absolutely depend
for their stability and growth good roads In establishing our
highway and building roads the motor traffic of the future
be gaugd and ample provision made for rapid increase IN the
and weight of highway traffic
While highway improvement has made tremendous strides in the Uni
ted States years is still its infancy Eghve cent
roads be improved 1t is much
on of raising the required build good roads the prob
of spending wisely the large available every for this
The number OF road entirely too small for the
sting demand
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
A Man To His Mate
By ]. ALLEN DUNN
CHAPTER x-Continued.

Lund sooner or later, meant to take
her, willing or unwilling. He had
said so,f none too covertly, that very
evening. And, If Rainey meant to
stand between her and Lund as pro-
tector, Lund would accept him In that
character only as the girls lover and
his rival.
For the time being, the safety OF
the Karluk and the successful carry
ing out of the purpose of the trip TOOK
all of Lund's attention and energy.
Twice he had been thwarted by the
weather from cleaning his golden har-
vest, and it began to look as If the
third attempt might be no more for
tunate
"The Karluk's stout" he said once.
"but she amt built for the Arctic. If
we git nipped badly she'll 60 like an
eggshell."
"And then what?" Rainey asked.
"Git the gold! That's what we
come for. If we have to make sleds
an use the hunters for dorg-team." !"
He laughed indomitably. "Well make
a man Of you yit, Rainey, afore we
git back"
Lund was snatching sleep In scraps,
seeking always to feel way toward
the position of the island through the
ice that continually baffled progress.
Against all opposition he forced his
way until, just after sunset one night,
as the dusk swept down, he gave a
shout and pointed to a fitful flare over
the port bow. Rainey thought it the
aurora, but Lund laughed at him.
"It's the crater atop the island" he
said "Nothin' dangerous. Reglar
lighthouse. Now, boys" he went on,
his deep voice ringing with exhilara-
ton, "there's gold in sight! Whistle
for a change of weather, every moth
er's son of you!"
The deck was soon crowded. On
the previous trip the schooner had ap-
preached the island from a different
angle, but the men were swift to
acknowledge the glow of the volcano
as the expected landfall. Lund re.
mained on deck. and it was late be-
fore any Of the crew turned In.
Rainey, during his watch, saw the
mountain fre-pulse, glowing and wink
ing like the eye of Cyclops, its
CLEAN reflected In the eyes Of the
watchers who were about to invade
the island and rob 1t Of Its golden
sands.
The change Of weather came about
three In the morning. though not as
Lund had hoped. A sudden wind ma
terialized from the north, stiffenine
the canvas with it's ice-laden BREATH
glazing the schooner wherever mois,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

shoulders, slim, defiant. urndu"l'y "s
features crinkled into grin
Il believe you would" he n"'" !"
last. "An' I'd hate to FIX S"'' '"o
way l would Tamada. But. NINA S""'
if l don't git a definite promise CIV
of him that rings true. III nave '"
stow him somewheres. where 'hes
won't find him. An that won't 10 ."
board ship"
The girls face softencd.
"You said you played fair" she sa'h
with a sigh of relief. She stepped '"
the door, opened 1t, and called for IN
mada. The Japanese appeared almost
instantly. Lund closed the door be
hind him and locked 1t.
"You know there's patrol comm
up, Tamada?" he asked. "A Jap pa
trOl?'
"Yes."
"What do you intend telin' em IT
they come on board?'
Nothing, if / can help It. ! think
l can. l am not friendly with Japnhese
government. 1t would be bad for me
If they find me. One time l belong
Progressive Party in Japan. ] make
much talk. Too much. The govern
ment say am too progressive"
Rainey imagined he caught CLINT
of humOr in Tamada's eyes as he made
his clipped syllables.
$50, l leave my country. Suppose
l go on steamer I think that govern
ment they stop me. l think even In
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
"harum.Scarum."

Harum-scarum is a perfectly good
word used in connection with a person
who is exceedingly wild, reckless or
thoughtless. The word probably origi-
mated from a combination of the two
English verbs, "hare," to excite or
worry, and "scare," to frighten. Locke,
in his Essay on Education" uses
"hare" as a verb in this manner:
ITO hare and rate them is not to
teach but to vex them."
In this country, it is generally sup
posed that "harum-scarum" Is an
Americanization, due probably to
Washington Irving's use of it in his
"Alhambra," where he wrote:
From a walk, the horse soon
passed to q trot, from a trot to gal
lop and from gallop to a harum-
scarum scamper."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
We've Been Trying to Lift Ourselves by Our Boot
Straps Long Enough
By GEORGE M. REYNOLDS, Chicago Banker.


1t time to tear of the false gayety the carnival ex-
raVagance and get down to brass We've trying
selves by our boot straps long enough.
conditions IN the United States have reached where federal
assistance and other major influences ng
the World have been all but exhausted Individual
the situation
The clock has been turned back thirty This other
nations OF the world realize this fact
do thirty All pofteerng Of labor or
individual class longer obtained legislation
have been exhausted.
am not favor lending Of European nations
unless know that the to be the upbudng of indus
res and the putting Of the work and
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15

urly weIfO o
ours P" and thorough consideration the- problems ~
,sssnd practicable proposals for dong practical and worth
iore !" ANU ;,a all extremm adopted the course 4
sxve demands special fa7ors or class treatment .
~ sure that the wisdom of this course WI" De oe'n'a'ed hem
after 49, -.rL b
In th general industrial and business situation there much jus.
h, we are we'll past the worst phases Of the agrcutnl
crisis TINT improvement well begun, and that Will continue steadily
f this time forward not only source Of salaoh 10 e7
friend of the farmer but also to whoever iS " & pe
~ -, tr ue have all come recognize the Interdeendenc
Of al departments of the national industrial establishment
No one Of them can prosper permanently any other great branch
national activity depressed Therefore, in expressing my conviction
based on a wide array of information hat 'he "0' Is p a. ns
. am recording nv firm belief that Of better business
a moro nrospeous times entire commercial establishment the
country lies lust ahead feel therefore, that We are entitled
look with much satisfaction upon what have IN the s
wear and with all confidence to the future
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
CHAPTER xl.


Smoke.
When Rainey came on deck the next
morning he found the schooner float
ing in q small lagoon that made the
center Of foe. The water in 1t was
slush. half solid. Main and fore were
close furled, the headsaiis also, and
the Karluk was nosing against the far
end Of the rapidly diminishing basin.
The wind was still lively.
A deep hum Of bursting surf under
toned all other noises and. prisoned
as she was. the schooner and her noe
were sweeping slowly toward the land
In the grip Of a current rather than
before the gusty wind.
Lund came up within the hour and
stood blinking at the brilliance.
He seemed well satisfied with the
prospect. sHad brenkfastT" he asked
Rainey. and then: "All right. Wen
git the men aft
Us beloved an order. and soon
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15


In the old partnerships quite thing be member of firm
good standing When the corporation president
president secretary and treasurer Now the president
distance below the president
than chairman of the board perhaps
man of the executive committee
insignificant executive indeed who does
assistants in capacities Whereas the president the old
days supposed be second the president whole
OF presidents charge of finance s production engineering ETC.
Then have assistants the president presidents
the line Again have secretaries these the
trial aocay and there secretary the secretary
the president rendering greater the splendid isolation the big him
SELF
Industrial life is indeed complex fact might say
coming "complexer and complexer"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-15
Similar.

"What's become of Blithersbyr
"He's gone where the wicked cease
from troubling and the weary are at
rest"
"Deadf
mo, indeed. He's doing time in
model penitentiary."