davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
BEGIN WORK AT
FINE SALARIES

"Fifteen-hundred year to start"
That's what the Ford Agency at Willis
ton gave o. A. Niesner, and the State
Auto Co., Devils Lake, gave P. w.
Stewart, both graduates ofDakota Bust
ness College. Fargo, ND. Good firms
prefer paying good salaries to we'll
trained Dakota graduates, to 'break-
ing i'm halfbaked students from less
thorough schools. You can't "rush
through" a business course successfully.
"Follow the $ucce$$fnl." D.B.C.
is the only school beginning term in
June. Graduate at busiest season. Take
vacation during harvest and threshine
i needed. Write: r, L. Watkins,
Pres. 500 ErenF s.. Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
POETS CORNER

BUYING UP THE Ignite COAL.
l have heard the news of late,
That there is a syndicate
Forming now, in New York State.
1t is for the purpose, sole
The coal kings overlooked the hole
To buy up our Ignite coal.
Last winter, they that coal not hath,
And could not freeze US all to death.
Now, all boundless is their wrath.
The trusts will never, bet your life,
The people give a chance to thrive.
To exploit them they always strive,
We must wonder; every one,
Are they never, never done?
What will they buy next? The sun
Ay GEO. PETERSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

make no difference to me if we only
had half enough to eat instead OF
only half enough furniture still,
could be happy if Jack were kind to
me.
Jack is mine; my man, just as l
am his woman.
Mother dear, ! expect in the mid
Victorian days when father was
your young husband, you never
would have dared to have said this
to your mother, but it is true never
theless and | am glad of it. Glad
have said it to you, l mean.
! Good night,
.r LESLIE.
p. S.-Uniess you 90 let me nave
that thousand dollars, | just don't
know what | am going TO do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
CHAPLIN

Charlie Chaplin paid 81 075 900 for appearing in eight
MOVIES hlmS This is revealed in New York court hearing
And to who has the nickcls and dimes it seems
IKE the eighth wonder of the world Few can grasp
now much Sl073OOO really it. You d to work 1913 wears
on salary OF $1,000 year make that much
The morale 1t proves that it pays to make other peone
happy. r~iN
laugh provoker like Chaplin appears this earth about
cnce every thousand years The saying about clothes making
the is right you reflect you watch Charlie He is non
ar because in pictures he does what us would like to-
do but don dare. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
A THOUGHT

Ye are the salt of the earth; but
If the salt have lost his SAVIOR. where
with shall it be salted?-Matthew
5:13.
Life is real, life is earnest.
And the grave is not it's goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returnest,
Was not spoken of the soul.
Longfellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
PROFITEERS

No one thinks of calling Charlie Chaplin profeer though
ne got for appearing ip eight movie pictures
A different story, if he d made the money in sugar
The difference is that the proteer adds nothing to
real value OF the while Chaplin enricfes his audi
ences by the Things that cheap at prceoy laughs
Tread cautiously when you make money The public thinks
IT'S all right for Henry to make millions autos but when
John d. makes millions from the gasoline that the autos
that horse OF different color. Can you explain why9
Rockefeller has had the wrong kind of press agents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
CHINESE

Wang Chinese Quaker represents his country at the inter
national convention of police Chiefs Francisco He is
head policeman over "A million slant-eyed orentas
He will spend America studying orr WAYS
OF handling criminals He'll home confused his coun
try when bank fails they behead Only one bank
has failed in China in 400 years. They punish profeer v
making him stand in front of his place of business ringing
bell and holding banner that advertises his crime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
BACKWARDS

The Chinese their physicians only when they are WELL
If they sick, the doctor has work for nothing
B, They seem to average very healthy
Another crazy ike fox idea in China that man
heirs inherit his debts well as his estate
ii the American madhonse gets too battling, you II
engenng to read America Through the Eyes of
~ Hung Chang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
MANDAN NEWS
GRANT PERMANENT INJUNCTION

A decision granting permanent
Of commissioners and restraining
that body from construction of a
bridge across the Heart river in
Section rs. Township 1873 was hand
ed down by Judge H. L. Berry yes
terday.
The action was launched by San
der Hendrickson and others.
Coach Roy Refs of the Mandan
high school left last night by car
with five athletes who will enter
the Missouri Slope field and track
tournament at Dickinson.
Wiley Nelson, Earl Hendrickson,
sprinters. Arthur, Morris, and Shaw
will be entered in number of
events including all the short dash
es and hurdles, and jump events
except the pole vault
Atty. J. F. Sullivan and wife were
guests Thursday evening at the an
nual reunion banquet and ball of
the Delta Theta Phi legal frater-
nifty at the University of Minnesota
at which Gov. J. A. o. Preus was
guest of honor.
Mas. Martin Tlaten entertained
number of guests at Kitchen sh ow-
err Thursday in honor of her sister
Miss Katherine Froelich. The mar
riage of Miss Froelich to Erick
Kemmesat will take place May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neil of Seat
tie, Wash, arrived in the city
Thursday for a visit at the home of
their daughters, Mrs. L. f. Smith
and Mrs. j. r. Heater of the city and
Mrs. Quick of jamestown
Mrs. +. Blanchett left Thursday
Tor Chattanooga, Tenn, to visit rela-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
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BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray rents the Governor
suite in the Ajax, the most expen-
sive hotel in Dallas. To the waiter
serving his breakfast. in his rooms.
Gray offers a liberal tip, but finding
only small change in hi pocket he
tells the waiter he must have been
robbed on tho train. Gray calls on
the hotel manager, on the president
of the largest bank and on the
mayor of Dallas. &c phones Il tip
20 the leading newspaper, suggest
ing an Interview with calvin
Gray, globe trottcr, soldier of for
tune, financier.' The city editor
sends a reporter who interviews
Gray in his expensive hotel suite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12
Tom.
Sims
.Sdy9
=

A pound OF phosphorus will tip a
million matches, which is enough to
SIN oke a nickel cigar.
Frogs eats nothing unless it is
alive. and this is sure way of get
ting fresh meat.
Doctor is a man who tells US not
to worry about anything and then
sends Il bill that worries us.
Some Of our girls are born pretty
while the others get that way by be-
ing pretty wise.
Devil is always pictured in red
clothes. Bet a bad bull has devil
of a time when he dies.
The height of something is a sick
man optimistic while the depth is a
well man pessimistic.
Last June bride tell US she looks
the same to her husband-evcn her
clothes haven't changed.
The man who misses his regular
street car on the way to work is
liable to catch it.
You can always find plenty of
worry, so don't worry if you forget
a little Of it.
We have two new British lecturers.
But it could be WORSE. Suppose they
suffered?
Good steaks are rare.
Now they say Pennsylvania man
o.. 73 has IL wives, so maybe the
man just feels like he is 70.
In Texas, 25 homes were blown
down. Some claim it was a tornado,
others a presidential boom.
Galesburg UlD. woman defeated
he can sue for non-support.
1t is not true that when a rum
away balloon landed near Plano. Ill.,,
they thought it was an oil stock
salesman.
Kentucky mountaineer who was
dead shot is dead, shot.
Miss Edna Wallace is an actress
of 62 who looks like &c. Just the
opposite is often true.
New York man is in trouble be-
cause he never kissed his wife, and
YOU can tell your husband
National drive to clean up swim
dlers has been started because they
are cleaning up too much.
Rome prohibits kissing in bubble
places. No doubt girls say mouths
are, not public places.
Mr.. PoseS is Piute chief who led
a recent Indian uprising Poseys
friends say it with flowers.
Higher education may not pay, but
n man at University of Idaho ate 81
eggs for breakfast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

Now they say Pennsylvania man
o.. 70 has IL wives, so maybe the
man just feels like he is 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

In Texas, % homes were blown
down. Some claim it was a tornado,
others a presidential BOOM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

We have two new British lecturers.
But it could be WORSE. Suppose they
suffered?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

Mrs. +. Blanchett left Thursday
Tor Chattanooga, Tenn.,' to visit rela-
tives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

You can always find plenty of
worry, so don't worry if you forget
a little Of it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

The man who misses his regular
street car on the way to work is
liable to catch it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

Good steaks are rare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

Last June bride tell US she looks
the same to her husband-evcn her
clothes haven't changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

her husband in an election and now
he can sue for nOn-support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

The height Of something is sick
man optimistic while the depth is a
well man pessimistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-12

clothes. Bet bad bull has devil
of a time when he dies.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ON THE SIDE LINES

NEW YORK. April a4-Manager
Bush was expected to choose between
Mogridge and Hollingsworth. with
the odds favoring the former, for hill
duty in the third game of the series
today. Pennock. Hoyt and Jones all
Gharrity's attempt TO prevent Ruth
from stealing in the first inning was
low, wide heave that made il i'm
possible for Peck to essay any tag
sing. Babe could have gone In
standing up.
tonr1y showed poor JUDGMENT in
playing Wards swinging bunt In the
second. The bail was rolling foul
when Bill picked it up with no chance
to make throw.
Warmoth famed Pipp on three
pitched balls in the fourth, Wally
swinging Justify at the final.
Schang, Scott and Bush were re-
tired in an identical manner in the
second. each hosting a fly on foul
territory.
Harris electrified the shiyerine
spectators with a leaping one-hand
stab of Bush's liner in the fifth.
Dugnn's double In the sixth was a
Scratchy affair. it was tall fly close
TO the line in right that Rice Judge
and Harris all went after. Bucky
got both hands on the ball running
toward the fence, but failed to hold It,
Evening star., 1923-04-24

The conference Of Augustus Caesar
and his captains before the battle of
Philippi, the wind jamming of Meade
and his generals on the eve of the
nous Preliminary dope events of his
tory have nothing on this current
conference of the leaders of fistianas
army.
Gets Verdict on Points.
Johnson won over Fulton on points,
decision being rendered by a commit
tee of five good newspaper men and
true. But in order to have set him
self up in the eyes of the public as
a slam-whanging opponent for the
Herculean Willard, Floyd should have
lanky plasterer. That he. did not do.
He took nine of the twelve rounds.
but one FOUNDER solid shots never
glanced off 12-inches Of HarveyiZed
steel with the celerity that Floyd's
gloves ricocheted off Fulton's pale
chrome features.
What is the answer? Why, nothing
other than that Johnson is willing,
that ne has the true fighters heart,
the real pugiliStic instinct-but that
he can't sock. At least he couldn't
sock hard enough to send Fulton into
such as AL Palzer. Billy Miske, Harry
Wills and Jack Dempsey had done
this trick, the Iowan suffered by COM
parison. And to this extent John
sons status as an opponent for the
Pottowatomie giant has dwindled.
For if he cannot knock Fulton out
after hitting him with everything but
the ring stools, what can he do to
Jess?
Fulton made a good showing all
through the battle in so far as taking
il was concerned. He took everything &
that Floyd had and at the end of the
battle was in better shape than his
opponent. This was due. in part TO
J0hnSun'S earlier eXertions, but more
largely was it the result of Fulton s
activities in the last round. when he
cut loose with his wicked left. bring
ing over his right at proper intervals
and at the bell had Johnson in such
condition that he literally fell into
his seat in his corner.
Ises Proper Tactics.
A lot of critics are asking why Full
ton didn't cut loose sooner. The rea-
son was that Johnson fought him in
just the proper manner He had been
warned that if he stayed back and
boxed that the plaSterer's wicked left
would cut him to pieces, and so ii
would have. Fulton has always been
at his best with men who wanted to
box, has usually beaten them, and
johnson acted accordingly He tore
in from the very first bell. and only
upon such occasions that he elected
to rest. as, for example, the fifth.
sixth. eighth and twelfth rounds, did
Fulton gain an advantage.
The writer would give these four
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CrS Slab Staff Is Looking Up Floyd johnson NotFZashyin Sh
M'TlGUE AND CARP
WILL FIGHT IN u. S.

NEW YORK, April 24-Promoter
Tex Rickard has announced that he
has matched Mike McTigue, Irish
American conqueror Of Battling Sikh,
and Georges Carpenter for the world
light heavyweight championship on
July IA, either at the Yankee stadium
or Boyles' Thirty Acres.
Rickard completed negotiations for
the match after receipt Of q cable
gram from Francois Descamps, mana
ger of Carpenter. accepting terms
Ior the Frenchman. Joe Jacobs. Nc
Ilgue's manager, signed with Rickard
several days ago on behalf Of the
iitleholder. who now is in Ireland.
Financial details were not dis
closed, but it was understood that
McTlgue was guaranteed about 80
per cent for his end of the purse.
Carpenter, it was said. would get
around 90 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Triangle Athletic Club of Seat
Pleasant is all primed for this week S
schedule after its win over the Vir-
ginia Grey nine. IL to 8.
These are some of the teams that
the Peerless Athletic Club would like
to hear from: St. Martins St Agnes
South Brookland and Holy Comforter
Manager Joe Ready of the Peerless
club can be reached at Lincoln 324.
RialtO Athletic Club fell before the
Park View Seniors, 16 to L. Fred
erick pitched splendid game for the
winners
Aztec Athletic Club will hold a meet
ing tonight at the home of Goa ch
Chilly Jones, 463 Eye street south
west.
Northwest Athletic Club will hold
practice Thursday at o'clock on
diamond No. B. at the Monument
grounds.
Clarendon MidgetS won two games
from the Cherrydale Midgets, the
opener, 6 to 8. and the second. Is to Is.
Anacostia Council. Ne. 16, Jr o.
l. A. NJ. with a newly organized base
pail nine. wants games from strong
Independent teams. Write to DIR. A.
ID. Butz. 42S Sth street southeast, or
telephone him at Lincoln 2252.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CH!S0X. 7; BROWNS. 7.

Totals. So Is AZ Is Totals. So is AZ 10
.Battrd for Faber in eighth inning.
Hated for Danforth in eighth inning.
fBatted for Kolp in twelfth inning,
Slated for Pruett in fourteenth inning
Chicago. ...... 2 o o o 900 O o-7
St. Louis...... 90 4 o oo o 2 o o 81
RuGs-Elsh, johnson t2). Mostil, schalck,
Faber. Mcclellan. E. Robertson (2), Gerber
81. Tobin (2). Williams. Errors-E Collins.
sheely; Mostil. Schalk Gerber, Thurston Two.
base hits-McManus.. E. Robertson, Faber.
Three-base hit-Mostil. Home run-Willia ms
Stolen bases-Collins. Faber. Kamm. Sacrifces
-Fabsr. Mostil. Gerber. Williams (2). jacob
son. burst. Double plays-Gerber and Nc.
Manus o.; johnson and sheely; McManus and
burst; johnson. Collins and sheely. Left on
bases-Chicago. IA; St. Louis. Is. Bases on
balls-of Thurs.on:; q; off Faber. L; off Dam
Robertson. g. Struck out-By Faber. i; BY
panforth, 8; By cOn1ally: l, by Kolp, l; by
bor: 10 in innings; of connally. none in
inning; off G. Robertson. in innings: off
Thurston, in innings (none out in third) !;
off Danforth, Z in innings; off Kolp, none in
innings: off Pruett, in innings. Wild
pitches-Faber. C.: Robertson: Umpires-
Messrs. ormsby and Dineen. Time of game
hours and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Gsnaro was unable TO walk from
the ring and later was taken to
hotel in an automobile.
1t was announced Genaro has been
matched to meet Joe Lynch. world
champion bantamweiG light, in a ten
round bout here May Is.
Middleweight Champion Johnny
Wilson had been carded for a ten
round bout last night with Italian
Joe Cans but said he had twisted
his ankle and returned to New York.
Charlie Beecher, the Brooklyn
featherweight. outpointed Jack
Sharkey of New York in an eight
round bout. flooring Sharkey for a
nine count in the eighth, with a right
cross to the chin. Sharkey appeared
to be out Of condition, as he was slow
Evening star., 1923-04-24
APPEARS TO BE STRONGER
THAN AT FIRST BELIEVED
Showing of Warmoth, Who Battles the Yankees for
2-to-l Win Over Them, and Hollingsworth
Argurs Well for Future. -..
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

7 EW YORK. 24That the Washington pitching
formidable
able unlocked strength be outside
daefoingsworth and Warmothhave accomplished Although
Philadelphia
wit in
o
by by
Hollngsworth
opposing
his
Evening star., 1923-04-24

ard missed frequently.
Mike Dundee, the Rock Island. H.,
featherweight. conceding five pounds
in weight, shaded Andy CLANCY OF
Baltimore in a thrilling ten-round
bout. Dundee weighed 125 pounds.
while CLANCY scaled l30 pounds.
In an added bout Harry Gordon,
New York bantamweight, outpointed
Mikey Brown, a Philadelphia feather
weight. in six rounds.
Chicago will get another liberal
dosage OF bootleg boxing" tonight
twelve prominent bantams and feath-
erweights being carded in six eight
round bouts. The show, as usual
will be protected by an injunction
from legal interference under the
strong Illinois anti-prize fight law.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

less seriously regarded Mackmen
Warmoth not only hurled the Ma
rioualS to their third straight victory.
thereby giving them $3.50 rating In
the games won and lost. but out
pitched the far-famed Joe Bush TO do
IT, When the Stocky SouthpaW took
the measure of the Yankees on the
closing day of the 1922 season, per
mittinC them but one run. which Tur-
key Brewer was responsible for. II
our memory is not faulty. many fans
We're prone to minimize the feat as a
fash in the pan, believing that the
Yanks having already clinched the
pennant. had let down. But AIRY one
who witnessed Narmoths perform
ance yesterday would have to admlt
were trying their level best, yet sue
.reded only in obtaining three hits
two of which We're scratchy.
Get One Real Blow.
The ONLY real blow yielded by War
moth Went to Meusel in the ninth m
ming. when he lined a double over
,'nnroy's dome and scored as Peek
,osead out Ward, after u roller 20
Raiah by Schang had permitted hlih
T., reach third. The only other safe
ties were swinging bunt os Hla
I'm the second that would have "oileu
foul if Conroy hadn't IoollShlN At!otd u
il, and Il Texas Lacquer by Dugan IN
the sixth that Harris allowed TO nlttr
through his hands after shooing on
Rice, who could have caught IL with
ease.
only cnce did Warmoth falter. and
that was in the eighth when his con
1rol lever got jammed and he niied
the bases with free tickets He start
I'd by whiting Scott, walked BuSh anu
Witt in succession and. following lu-
gan's loft. franked Ruth. too. 1t was
ii tough spot. but the southern asSo-
citation graduate showed his mettie
hy calmly going to work on the uah-
eerous Wally Pipp and competing
him to pop harmlessly to Peck.
Warmoth disposed Of the same atm
lete- via the aerial route in the first
inning. when the only other walk ne
issued and a theft of second put Suth
In a position to score IN the slNth'
after Dugan got his synthetic double.
Warmoth made both Ruth and Pipp
roll to Harris And he emerged with
fyinC colorS from an even more TIC
klish situation in the second Ihen
Neusel got a life when Peck fooZled
his hounder. Schang fouled to Con
roy and after the latter's illradvised
plav on the swinging bunt previously
referred to had put Ward on first,
Scott and Bush both popped foul. In
the other four frames the Yankees
were set down in order, four of them
bv the whiff route.
Provide Winning Punch.
Goslin and Charity furnished the
victorious punch of the Bushmen, and
fl was concentrated in one round-the
first Rice received a crack on the
hUof at the outset and galloped to
second on Evans we'll executed sacri-
flee. Judge proved a strike-out vic
tim. but GoSlin clouted to deep right
center for three bases, scoring Sam,
and. after Harris wheedled a pass out
uf Bush. Charity shot a safety be-
tween Dugan and Scott that cashed
the Goose. Peck then took third
strike to end the rally.
One or more of the Nationals reach
ed the runwayS in six subsequent
rounds, but the power to bring them
in was lacking, double plays by the
HuEmen halting them on three of
these occasions.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MANY SEATS AVAILABLE
FOR A. L. OPENER HERE

Although one would have to have
a gatIinK gun to get n pair of re-
served tickets for the opening
game of the American League sea-
son here Thursday. fn which the
Nationals will hook up with the
Mackmen, 10000 can b~ taken care
of the day of the contest, accord
ing to President Griffith. In addi-
tlOn to the left and right field pa
yfliOns, circus SCENTS have been
placed I'm the Outfield, and II the
capacity Of the park In taxed. and
Indications are thnt Ii will be,
nearly 10000 people. a record gath
crinE for Washington, will wit
ness the inaugural.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BAN GIVES OBREGON
BASE BALL STATUE

a silver statue representing Ray
Sehalk OF the Chicago White Sox and
George Sisler of the St Louis Browns,
IN regulation base ball toes. was pre-
sented to President Obreeon of Mex
leo yesterday by B, b. Johnson, pres
ident Of the American League.
The newly appointed postmaster Of
the District of Columbia. William "
Mooney. himself famous as an ath-
lete, made the presentation on behalf
or johnson. The Mexican charge
d'affaires. Senior Manuel c. Telles. ac-
cepted the gift.
The offering was made in apprecia-
ton of the facilities extended ia
Johnson during his recent trip to
Mexico
Evening star., 1923-04-24
HEAVIES WILL BATTLE
FOR EUROPEAN TITLE
BY the Associated Press.

By the AssOCIated Press.
MILAN. Italy. April 24.-The heavy
weight boxing championship Of Eu-
rope will be at stake when Erminin
Spalla Of Italy and NJ. Vanderveer OF
Holland meet in the arena here on
May 13.
The bout will he held under the au-
spices of the international Boxing
Union
VandeTveer is the present holder nf
the title. while Spalla is the Italian
champion.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
RENAULT SUB FIGHTER.

NEW YORK. April 24-Jack Re
ma ult Cana dian heavyweight pugiIist.
has signed a contract to replace. in
case of an emergency. any of the
four principals in the main bouts or
the milk fund show at the Yankee
stadium on May II Jess Willard i~
matched with Floyd Johnson and
Luis Angel Firpo with Jack Nc
Auliffe I'd
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MAY LOSE WILLARD BOUT
THROUGH POOR SHOWING
Promoters Now Are Debating Matter-All That
lowan Displays Is Willingness, Failing Utterly
as to Punching Ability.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, April 24I1ardy had the hudng echoes Floyd
limits of Jersey City than conference
the milk
convened While the pad and the whtened
still diberaing and they this
toned Jess Wizards month.
hard what will be
Madison
inclined feng OF
Richards private like Roman
mob, a thirt' Shakespeare production.