davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
PINCH HITTERS'
SCORE VERY
FEW TALLIES
Records. Show That Out of
1O4 Only IS Made
Hits Tan

N American League managers called
Jon 1O4 players during the season to
|fact as substitute batter, either to
|1start needed rally or to deliver a
|4hit in pinch. Only IS made hits
lat any time, but most of the 40 who
|ofalled were called upon only once
tor twice and of these, six were each
Irresponsible for one run, but without
Schanging the result of any game in
Switch they acted as pinch hitter.
] Of the ffty-two who hit safely,
Z Manger Speaker of Cleveland was
= the most successful, the Indians
Header having worked the opposing
pitcher for four bases on balls and
j ten hits in Fl appearances as sub.
: stitute batter.
"a Larry Woodall, Detroit, was at but
twelve times in eleven games and
made five hits, while Hauser, Phila-
1delphia; Menosky, Burns, Foster,
Leibold, Boston; Mcclellan, Most.
Sand Strunk. Chicago; Uhle and Gard
1ner, Cleveland; Gagnon and Maniom.
lDetroit: O'Doul and Schang, New
+York; Welch, Young, Hauser and Nc
ilG owan. Philadelphia; Robertson,
lVangilder and burst, st. Louis. all
Jhit 800 or better. Walter, Boston,
IUhle, Cleveland, were up twice anl
ddelivered 100 per cent, while Blue,
Detroit: Judge, Washington, anA
1Witt. New York, each drove out y
1siugle in their one effort.
! Pinch hitters often created inter-
Testing situations and occasionally
}won games outright. Some Of the
}more notable, that had an influence
ION the final standings Of the teams
1follow: RI
On July 7th, Joe Harris tied the
1score with the browns in the sew
zenith inning with q double. in the
fninth Burns lied it again with an
lOther double, and in the thirteenth
(Boston wnn. This was the worst
4blow the Browns suffered during the
4season from pinch hitters. Il viz
he recalled that St. Louis lacked only
lone game Of tying New York for
THE championship.
July II. Amos Strunk scored Falk
aWith two-base hit, and won from
49, York in the eleventh round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

DEMONS ROLL
UP BIG SCORE
ON CASSELT0N
Expected Opposition of WISH
i tors Fails OF Show in
a Game Here 2

b, The expected opposition of the
r Cassleton high school basketball
rteam did not develop and the Dem
ons" came through with the long end
iiof 81 to II score in a game played
pin the local gym last night.
The contest, generally through out,
nwas slow and uninteresting, both
uteams showing spurts of speed at
l;times, and then relaxing. The first
nfive minutes was just a scramble
vfor the possession of the ball, AMI
nthe Bismarck team were unable TO
Mind themselves in the beginning
hstages of the game. The score stood
vat four apiece, before Alison and
|eBurke adjusted their eyes to the
ubasket, and ran up comfortable
ulead. The passing of the local team
1was erratic, and the defense was not
|eup to standard during the first half
| Accurate shooting however brought
|ethe score up to %, as against . for
hCassleton.
| il The second half corrected many
bf the faults of the local team. The
hpassing was slightly better, and the
Pidefensive work improved. One long
feshot and foul was the most their
'eopponents could register, while 30
fipoints were hung up by the Demons.
Alison and Burke were the most
consistent basket tossers on the
fffloor. The big center rang up IL
field goals, and Burke was not far
Ibehind. The remaining counters
2un fo.r ~ I;c<r
Next week, the Demons leave on
IN three-game trip, playing James
|ootown, Valley City, and Hankinson.
PHowever, there will be an opportun-
fity to witness a second team contest
Pton the local floor Tuesday evening,
when the Woodwork five are en-
countered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
.sTHE PRINCESS,

Asking for YOU to be my sweetheart,
Life shall forever help you be smart,
When my day dreams have faded
you depart,
For you see she is the Royal Prin-
cess;
I'm only silly Boy that's true,
It seems to me- u what can do.
In love day dreams I'm asking for
n'sa you,
For you see she is the Royal Prin-
cess.
To me dear those two lips are
tender,
With life that is burning loves
splendour,
And my heart is in sweet surrender,
For you see she is the Royal Prin-
cess. ;.
Ny two eyes of love are now search
{ Ing,
With wisdom that is. at life burn
Think ere break Of day ! am yearn-
3. Y. 4 ing, ~
For You see she is the Royal Prin-
cess. X, 81
In the mean time I bring her roses,
AS desire on her breast reposes,
Waiting for her as the day closes,
For You see she is the Royal Prin-
cess.
: Written by an Author UAknown.
Snyder & Bryan Taxi.
Phone hoo. Day and night
serviks. 49,. s.:s,' Il ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
FRED WOOLWORTH
DIES IN LONDON

London, Jan. 27.-Fred More
Woolworth, prominent American
business man, who has been serious
~ i'll IN London for sometime, died
at the Ritz hotel today.
Mr.. Woolworth was the London
director of the chain store organi-
cation subsidiary to the Woolworth
store organization in the United
States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
MOUG EARNED
AGOOD DRAW
MANY CLAIM

Friends Of Russie, Leroy, Fargo
weller. were too optimistic when they
claimed he beat Joe Moug of Medina
at jamestown this week, according
to correspondents of The Tribune.
Moug, it is declared, earned a good
draw in the Surround battle.
One correspondent gives the first
round even. the second and third tn
Joe, the fourth even and the fifth
and sixth to Leroy. He also says
Russie was in trouble in the third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
Turkey and Greece
To Reach Agreement
(By the Associated PresN

Lausanne, Jan. 27.-Two separate
conventions between Turkey and
Greece will be signed next Monday.
1T is announced irrespective of the
fate of the general peace conference.
One provides for the mutual return
OF prisoners of war and hostages
and the other for compulsory ex-
change of minority populations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

Ten states had one officer each at
the school; 16 states had two; four
states three; three states, four:
three states, five and one state New
York;, six. Eighty-seven of these
officers were national guard and Is
reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
5Ack BRlTTok WAS
OEEEA1E0 AT 81

round but Moug missed his chance
by failing to follow up his advantage
Moug says "now the fight was sup
posed to be a draw. And Leroy did
not knock me down. slipped and
fell in the fifth round. 1t was a.
clean. fast fight all the way through.
Krause wants to box the winner, but
add to that that he never took up
my challenge put in the paper"
The bout was a no decision affair,
referred by Leo Kossick
, 1923-07-09
TOMMY Ryan APPEARS IN GREAT
AT THE AMERICA

yIhe 70 years which Tommy RYAN.
whose real name is Joseph NJ. Juve-
mai carries around with him have
had practically no influence toward
undermining his giant-llke strength.
in the opinion of those who saw the
great athlete at the America theater
last night.
Lifting a 2o0-pound weight above
ms mead with one hand. juggling It as
another man might juggle a dumb
bell OF two pounds, punching the bag
In three different styles and punch
ing 1t blindfo'ded and to music. using
cnivalry. these are the feats with
which Ryan entertains his audience.
and h, does it more like a man of At
than of 10.
Tommy Ryan Is eUmiddIeveirht
champion of the world, having been
IN 81 championship battles and hav-
ing finally retired indicated at the
ago of 4S. He is in his own words
an example of clean living and sc.en-
life training. He knows how to use
every muscle of his body.
While resting and while mar
for h next event. the athlete INDUCES
in n wholesome talk for the benefit
Of his audience. especially the young.
err generation. A stirring condem-
nation of h Jazz life that is led by
both sexes of younger America today
was given by Tommy last night.
Bootleg whiskey, smoking. and every
thing h a attends them have been
classed as fit for the rubbish heap by
his example of almost super-human
strength.
IF I smoked one cigarette a week."
1 nd do this work. he said, re-
ferring to his excellent swordsmanship
in which he cut a potato three times
while it was lying on the neck of his
daughter.
Ryan's daughter. Bertha, called the
mature girl aids him in some of his
work. She freely holds the great
, 1923-07-09
PACIFIC GOLF STARS
MEET IN MEDAL PLAY
ON SEATTLE COURSE

SEATTLE. July e.-Approximately
$50 golfers were expected to set out
at the Seattle Golf club links today
on SO holes of medal play to qualify
80 for the Pacific northwest amateur
championship. After the champion.
ship party has been established. the
remainder of the field will be drawn
In the order of its finish for flight
play. Tomorrow this field will play
IL hole matches, after which, to the
end of the week. the matches will be
at SO holes.
The Pacific northwest women's
championship will open tomorrow
with a qualifying round of IS holea.
About 100 entries are expected for
this. Sixteen win qualify for the
title play and the remainder will be
divided into flights of eight each.
, 1923-07-09

second place in the preliminary ar.
rangement, lost no time in cha,ieng.
ing A.. c. Kicker for top position on
the ladder and by reason of his vic
tory to the tune of one up has now
succeeded to first place. Other chal-
lenges have been issued by the score.
Another innovation of the present
season VIII be the awarding of the
Wyland trophy to the player turning
In the best selective score for the
season. Brides and eagles made in
regular play may be turned in by
golfers to apply on their scores and
at the end of h season the one with
, 1923-07-09

Irish vegetable in her hand and per
mits her father to hack away with
his sword. severing the article in sew
eral PAGES.
Tommy Ryan will appear at the
America theater again tonight at S:45
O'Clock. He has posted an offer of
S25 to any man who can lift the 200
pound weight which he handles so
carelessly. Last night he also Of
fered 500 TO any man in the audi
ence who would lift the weight
straight above his head with both
hands. Ryon car do this with one
hand.
, 1923-07-09

tennis championship will begin today
on the courts OF the Woodstock Coun-
try club. William t. Tilden. of Phil
adelphia, present clay court title
holder. will play the first match with
a Watkins, of Louisville, KY.
at 2 p. m, Johnny Hennessey, of In
d annapolis. western champion. will
meet Theodore Eggman. OF st. Louis.
The draw for the tornament Is
seeded down to the quarter finals.
The favored players are Tilden. Hen.
Messy, Manuel Alonzo, Wallace John
son of Merton. Pennsylvania ranking
number five in the United States.
b Kinsey of San Francisco, and
his brother. Howard Kinsey. Walter
W.esbrok of Detroit and Kirk Reid
of Cleveland.
, 1923-07-09
GERMAN GIRLS ACTIVE
IN FIELD COMPETITION

BERLIN, July s-German women
r today so keenly Interested in
sports hat $50 competitors partici-
pated in a women's athletic meet held
recently by a Neukoelin club.
The star performer proved To be
Miss Furchheim. a member of the
entertaining organization who had
previously won championship laurels.
Her club won the meet because she
herself captured five separate events.
She was first in the 100-meter dash
in 1871 seconds. after having gone
the distance in 1872 seconds during
the eliminations. Then she took the
broad jump at Eli meters. The next
contest she won was a sort of pen
tathlon" of three events-100-meter
dash, broad jump. and high jump. And
later she brought home the blue rib
bon in the 4oo-meter and 1.ooo-mster
walks.
Miss Benischke of a Kehlendorf
club put the shot TIA meters for a
win. and a team-mate. Miss Hornis,
won the 1avelin-throw with $3.50
meters. Tho former also won the high
Jump. clearing 100 meters.
Mat 80 - 49, d-.Ll--- A.
, 1923-07-09

Brooklyn. strengthened the position
OF h invaders by taking the measure
of h Robins. 4 to 0. The other
C ubs in the league were idle.
In the American League, where the
Yankees continue the work of in
creasing their lead. victories were d.
vided among the eastern and western
teams. While New York defeated
st. Louis 6 to 4. and Philadelphia tri.
umphed over Detroit, 7 to 8. C'eve
land was beating Boston Is to 10, and
Chicago trounced Washington 4 to 2.
Charley Robertson. of Perfect game
fame. suspended from the Chicago
White Sox because of Indifferent
pitching. was restored to good stand.
ing n pitched splendid ball. against
Walter Johnson.
David Bancroft, captain and short,
stop of the New York Giants, is in
hospital recovering from pneumonia
and a breakdown and 1t is
said to be doubtful II he will be of
much service to McGraw the rest of
the season.
, 1923-07-09
GIANTS OPEN SERIES WITH CUBS
AFTER SETBACK FROM THE REDS
Lead Of Champions Reduced to Two and Half
Games by Second Defeat at Cincinnati; Yanks
Increase Their Lead in the American.

H1CAGo July 9.-With their lead in the National
the Giants today opened what promises to be their stiffest
fight to resist the invasion of western clubs.
The worlds champions dropped their second consecutive
game to Cincinnati Yesterday, 5 to 8. St. Louis nlavina
, 1923-07-09

Oakland. 5-3: Seattle. g..
- Vernon. 1-1o: Portland, 20.
Sacramento. 10; San Francisco. 81
morning game ten inningsl
Salt Lake. So; Los Angeles, s.s.
, 1923-07-09

EXPERT watch anc JaweIry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. O-S Bldg.
, 1923-07-09
Toxm Leaxua

Fort Worth. q: Dallas. &
Wiohfta Falls, o: Shreveport g.
San Antonio. s-6: Houston. 81.
Galveston. 80; Beaumont. o.
, 1923-07-09

Meet m. a. rho Smoke Hou,e.-Adv.
, 1923-07-09

Loutsvtlle. 80: Milwaukee, a. e,
indianapolis, 4: Kansas City. Ia
Toledo. SO; Minneapolis, e-s-
Columbus. 8; st. Paul. IL.
, 1923-07-09

the lowest selective score will be
awarded a trophy to be donated by
Roy C. Wyland.
, 1923-07-09

Denver. 2-a: Omaha. IL
Tulsa. 7: wichita. 9.
St Joseph. 2-5; Oklahoma city. Sc
& Des Moines, iii: Sioux City, 81.
, 1923-07-09

Meet me at the smokehouse.-Adv.
, 1923-07-09
Toddy's Games


= National League
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York
SChicago at Boston
at Philadelphia
= American League
New York at st. Louis
washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at Detroit
EBoston at Cleveland
Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-09

Meet me at The Smoke Houss-Adv.
, 1923-07-09

Meet m. a. the smokehous-Adv.
, 1923-07-09

Meet me at The Smoke House.-Adv.
, 1923-07-09

and SEVERED.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

AtS1-are little black !" gloria
: cloth umbrellas with
wood handles, made just the
right size for chubby little
hands-Opera or Prince OF
Wales style for boys-Pick
wick style for little girls.
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
MarGb0u ScGrfs
Are Coming Back

and you'll see many
smartly-dressed WON c II
wearing marabou-
Stole effects in black or
natural nlarabou, S5.95 TO
$3.50.
Capes of marabou, in black or
natural color, $3.50 to S16.5e.
Fluffy black or natural feather
scarfs, with marabou tails,
SI0.95.
Marabou scarfs, with crepe de
chine ends, in tan, natural,
gray or black. S1o.ss.
Feather Scarfs, with crepe de
chine ends, in black, gray,
cocoa or tan, SIS.
A beautiful wide Paisley stole,
edged with natural marabou,
SIS.
Another wide black and white
Jersey stole, marabou edged,
SIS.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Special Tomorrow--Sa1e Imported Dolls
800 beautiful Enthusiastically priced 45c, 81, $l85

We're anticipating Christmas already, knowing that
you'll want to help Santa Claus get ready-and what
wonderful opportunity this is to buy beautiful i'm
ported doll at the lowest price have been able to
sell them since before the Our buyer selected
them abroad-and planned to have them here early so
that mothers and Santa Claus would have plenty of
time to make them beautiful clothes
They have lovely hair wigs and eyes that will really
close and go to seep-little dolls and big dos-ght
haired dolls and rkhaired dolls.
1t-inch Dolls, 45c 18-inch Dolls $t.0O
15-inch Dolls, 85c 22-inch Dolls. $165
Tomorrow-in the Toy Store, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Little Folks Umbrellas, 81 and 81

A. Ozone may choose lit
va tie girl umbrellas, of
gloria cloth, with wood han
dies trimmed in bakelite and
finished with leather straps;
or boys styles with Prince OF
Wales handles.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Warm Overcoats, $13.75
For Boys 3 to 10 Years

Mannish-1ookng models that little fellows will like
good serviceabe coats that will please Mother and
Dad. Junior listers, double breasted, and the popu
lar Jack Tar models from which to choose; wool
lined and plaid back models-wel tailored for
ice. In brown, tan, heather overcoatings-and few
navy blue chinchillas and kerseys
Evening star., 1923-10-19
It's Bedtime Story Hour OUer the Radio

Betty and Tommy hearing the very bestest story
they've heard funny about bunnies-and the
lady who tells is making it real that they almost
think they see the funny bunes and the old slow
Ever since Tommy and Betty have had radio at their
house. mother has to time to get ready for bed
they Just hustle off after suppersp into their pajamas
and get the head pieces and listen, and listenthen
pretty it
Then Mother and Daddy enjoy the fine concertsyou
can hear them for hundreds and hundreds of mesamost
wherever you wish-and everybody the house enjoys the
Radio.
Splendid Radio at SIS
is the Crossley Xwont you and listen in with
us?
Radio Section located in the Vctroa Galleries. Fourth
floor ts A!.aIs
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Colorful, Novel Ribbon Girdles

trimming many charming little frocks-and our Rib
bon Section is showing exceptionally attractive and
lovely ideas in ribbon girdes metallic psse ribbon
charmingly combined with pan-color satnssonie
ing varied colors togetherohers finished with chic
ades-bows daintiy fashioned ends.
YOU are looking for particularly charming and lovely
ribbon grdlewe suggest that you these very
ibbon secton
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Fine Big listers, $18.75
For Boys III to I8 Years

Goodooking overcoats that any fellow will be proud
to wear. Two different raglan sleeve models both
sketched full belted-exceptionall we'll tailored of
fine woolen fabrics. Both full lined and quarter lined
models, chill-proof against the coldest winter
weather; piped seams, double stitched They are
full-cut-for the best possible service.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Cool Nights and Mornings Call for
A Warm Bath Robe

loose kinono sleeves-and such lovely shades
rose, violet copen blue
Blanket Bath Robes S. have roll collars and trimmed
with satin folds cords-in floral conventional designs
varied colors
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Girls Smart New Brogue Oxfords

that the younger girl will approve-are these, OF dark
ca1fskin-one style has wing tip, perforated in
sartest mannerlow leather heels and welt soles Sizes
11 to g. S. 21z to e. So. While the other model shows
the smart new plain toe which will appeal the young
girl who likes the very smartest brogues 2 So
YoungPeo Fourth door
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Pony Hose for School

Mother chooses Pony Hose because she knows how well
they withstand all the hard they get; for boys
girlsin brown cordovan black priced according to
the size soc to zoe pair.
Young Folks Silk and Wool Combinations, round neck
elbow sleeves knee length according the sizepriced
$3.50 S425. Silk and Wool Vests and Pants-szes to
12-accordng to the size garment
Young Peop Hosiery No
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Special Tom0rTo,U-Sdle
1000 Pairs Women s Ne,U
Silk Hose, SIS

One of the best hosiery values have been able to
offer you in long time. This is an opportunity to
purchase supply for the FaWinter season-and
the quality is exceptionally good
Fashions best street shades from which to choose
Black, caramel, otter, Russian African
suede-gray, feldmouse, and fawn.
Hosiery Section.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
If You Haze q NeaU
Baby in Your Home

Come into our Infants Section
and receive one of the Baby
Books we want to give you as
greeting to this new baby.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
$3.50 and $3.50

Typical school frocks Of
jersey and serge-simply
fashioned as becomes the
schoolgirls frock; wit h
just a touch of bright col
ored embroidery-in navy.
tan or brown one sketched
priced, $3.50. Sizes z to II.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Special
tomorrow
Delicious, Nut-stufed
Dates, SOC Lb.

This is such a popular con-
fection-and these are so
delicious and fresh-that we
suggest you purchase your
box early, tomorrow.
Chocolate Almonds.
Special, Csc lb.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Juniors Smart Hocks, $29.5O

One may we'll feel smartly and we'll dressed if one
to Saturday matinee such frock this sketced
in brown satncrepe with those peasant sleeves
clarrnngly trimmed with fur Fashions newest manner
Poret twill plaids for school, sports and dessup
sions-varied attractive Styles also included at this
moderate price. Sizes for Juniors, Is and II.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
CoIorfuI apron
FrOcks and Hats

make unusual and delightful
Halloween Party Costumes
If one wishes to be for the
night a country maid one
might we'll choose a dainty
checked apron frock-or
garden girl might wear
lovely one of gay colored.
crepe-there are many differ
ent, delightful styles
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Dress-up frocks, for Satur-
day afternoons-and par
ties, are delightful affairs
of velvet, poiret tvill-or
like this one sketched-
with checked, pleated skirt
and overblouse, $3.50.
Sizes s to IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

Tomorrow in the Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
$18.75

and If you have Young years grown UP
Is vou of this exceptional
tuny buy him good winter price way below
what YOU would ordinarily expect pay
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Lovely Hats, $3.50

are of beaver, velour and vel
vet-in cunning styles made for
little girl faces-with ribbons,
flowers and a bit of bright en-
broidery.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
SaUeGters

are a real necessity in
every schoolgirls wardrobe
and here she may choose
the big athletic kind or the
very smart button-down-
the-front models-and slip
ons in the newest fashions;
some plain colors-others
combined with bright col
ored checks. Sizes 8 to 10.
46 IN In &70 IN
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Girls Spring Goats, Special, $13.75

young girls must be OF simple styling undenab smart
and have combined these essentials with pricing
this Polo coats with pockets collars
and belts and some OF tweed Some of the bit
dressy too boastng bit of stitching trimming Sizes
ITO II years
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The Styles-Bloused, basque and bouffant:
straightline and faring; TERED, rufod, pleaed and
paneled. Beauti6ed with rich embroidery, beading.
Egyptian motifs, gay Springtime fowers-everything
that il newest and most desirable.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Nigttsowns Of fne cotton, hem
stitched in pink; sizes 6 to "a 1Qr
years. Special ................ ~~
Nightgowns. neatly made and trim
med with blue shirring; sizes SOr
2 70 "a years. Special. ........ ~
Princes Slips, lace and embroidery
srinrned; sizes 6 to II years. doc
SpGGl4k .sa........ .....,..,s
Evening star., 1923-03-15
VERSIFLACE
"Everybody's Doing It."

A boss Is roaring in a rage, You've
m lde the same mistake. again; you
are not worth one-half your wage;
your sloppy work gives me a painw
The young man doesn't turn a hair.
Fl gazes at the purple face, and
murumurs sweetly, debonair, as II 1t
were little grace: 20. day by day. In
every way, my work more perfect
grows and grows. I really care not
what you say. I've Coue's word, and
Coue knows" A wife il giving hubby
beans because he's stingy with the
cash. Upon his chair he coolly lesns.
and lets her temper whirl and flash.
Then hear him say: 20, day by day.
more generous with the cash am I:
I've learnt to live In Coue's way, and
you. dear wife. should also try. II to
your mind you would suggest that you
have plenty for your needs, you'd
give my pocketbook a rest, and count
Instead your Coue beads" Today nay
SON misspelled each word. I scolded, but
he simply said: THAT Coue guys q
wise old bird. I'll say his slogan
when In bed. To learn my lessons
there's no need; instead TIL count
each Coue bead"
WILHEL-.INA STITCH.