davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

sac6 de su enSimismamiento. di
ciendole:
4 lie conoce listed, amigo
Servent?
Volvi6se Justo, Y VIC a su
lado, tendi6ndole la mano, al j6-
ven official que habla IIegado
sin ser dido, MERGED al espesor
de las alfombras.
isl le reconozco. Es I'm re
trato de I'm asombroso parcel
do,
70 no lie reeuerdo.-dijo
Julio.-Cuando muri6, acababa
dc hacer uu largo viaje alrede-
dor del mundo. Era 70 muy nj
no. Mi madre, al tomar pose
sion nosotros de su casa Solarie-
ga, halo ALI este retrato, hecho
dos amos antes de su larga ex-
cursi6n, y desde entonces a1or-
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

litaci6n moral de Garces, 81 Sc
preSentara para sustituir a US
ted. De su cargo CORE asegu-
rarle un porvenir decente en-
Madrid o donde listed quiera, V
con arreglo a 10 que me ha pro-
metido, quiero decir, como un
hombre honrado.
70 Sc 10 juro a listed, Sc
nor Servent.
-Sobre TODD, mucho tacto,
una gran discretion. Lo que he
mos hablado, solo listed V yo 10
sabemoS.
y baSta. Solo Dios 10 sabra
despues que nosotros.
va dare a listed mas ms
trucciones cuando este restable-
edo. Ahora a acabar de curar-
Sc ". a esperar.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

aquella imagen que lie recorda-
ba todas Sus desgracias.
No habia visto al condo mas
que en- dos ocasiones, Y su fl
sonomia habia acabado por per
derse en- Su memoria, diluida en-
las nieblaS del pasado.
Pero aquella fisonomia noble
Y hermoSa, aquellos ojoS que pa
recian mjrarle Y compadecerle
cual 81 ell espilitu del conde los
animase. renoyaron en- el todoS
aquellos doloroSoS recuerdoS, su
blevando su indignation por ell
abandono hecho de su honra,
que la complete de aQuel origi-
nal lie habia prometido rehabjli-
tar costase 10 qye costase.
Justo esper6 de pie, sin po-
der apartar la vista de aquel
retrato, hasta que una voz lie
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
BOXEO
SUSPENDED Ell ARBITRO
DE LA PELEA ROSEN-
RLOOM-KNIGHT

Miami, feb. Liza comisi6n
de boxeo ordeno aver la suspen-
sion, por I'm periodo de 80 dias
de Harry Graham, que actuara
de referee en- ell combate a Is
asaltos entire ell campe6n Maxey
Rosenbloom y Joe Knight, de
Cairo, estado de Georgia.
Durante TODD el dia de aver
la comisi6n estuvo escuchando
declaraciones en- contra de Ora
ham, que no impidi6 las tacti-
cas- ilegales del campe6n de las
IT'S libras.
Mientras la comisi6n delibe-
raba, dos veces fue llamado Ora
ham a contestar preguntas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
Sc do AVER POR TERMINADA LA TEN
|PORADA DE CARRERAS DE CABALLOS

Ell presidenta del Tampa
Turf and Field Club, Sr. Hal
Thompson, dio aver por termi-
NADIA la temporada de carreras
de caballos despues de haber
hecho desesperados esfuerzos
para tratar de costearla hasta
el fin, sin lograrlo.
Thompson do la primera no.
ticia en- la pista a las 1l:15 de
la manana y despues orden6 al
secretario que no aceptara mas
inscripciones.
Al principle Sc pens6 en- su-
primir las siete carreras, mas
los directories de la pista cele-
braron una reunion y cumplie-
ron ell programa. luego de lie
gar a I'm acuerdo con los duenos
de los caballos.
j. M. Smoot, director ejecu-
two del hip6dromo, asegur6 al
mediodia que la temporada con-
.inuaria, pero mas tarde cam
bio de parecer, luego de confe-
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
LA CWA INAUGURA UN
NUEVO EN-
TAMPA

Autorizada por Marcus C.
Fagg, Official executive del esta-
do, la w en- Tampa continue
"a las obras que habian sido in
t~errumpidas, aunque en- detini-
tiva no Sc han recibido instruc-
clones de Washington.
Ell director general de esas
obras en- ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough, recibi6 aver I'm telegra-
ma de Fagg comunicandole que
no tenia instrucciones especifi-
cas- de Washington para cont :
nuar los proyectos aprobados,
pero que de I'm momento a otro
esperaba dicha orden. "Por 10
tanto lie autorizo a continuar los
proyectos incompletos. Nuevos
proyectos pueden ser ahora 20
metidos. Por cada uno de ellos
debe permitirse una reduction
de diez por ciento en- ell numero
de hombres y mujeres, semanal
mente. Esto significa que a me-
nos que algo inesperado acurra
los trabajos continuaran pero
con una reduction de diez por
cientO en- cada semana."
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

fenciar con ell presidente Thorn
son.
Las perdidas son calculadas
en- mas de Glen mil pesos, por-
que de 60 a 70 mil Sc emplearon
en- reparar ell hip6dromo.
Otros $4,000 Sc nan pagado
en- sueldos y $4,000 Sc distri-
buyeron a los cabaIlos vencedo-
res en- los primeros seis dias.
FL verdadero motive de la
termination de la temporada ha
sido las pocas ~apuestas, pues ell
primer dia pasaron por las ia
quillas de la mutua $4,000 y a
yer solo $12,491.
Los v~eteranos caballistas cal
culan que para cubrir gastos
las apuestas no deber ser me-
ncres, diariamente, de $4,000.
Tn cheque cubrierdo ell tan
to por ciento que corresponds al
estado por las carreras verifi-
cadas, sera 'mandado hoy a la
comisi0n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
FL magistrate Shienta, que

Ell magistrate Shienta, que
oy6 los argumentos del peticio-
mario, aplaz6 su decision.
Benjamin Pepper, abogado
del gladiator, sostuvo que Baer
nunca tuvo relaciones con esa
muchacha y que esta 10 esper6
a la ,puerta de un teatro dOnde
ell trabajaba, en- diciembre IS,
pidiendole algun dinero, que la
di6.
Mas tarde ella lie escribi6 va
rias cartas haciendole sugestio-
mes amorosas y en- la noche del
20 le aguard6 frente al Hotel
donde el Sc hospedaba, pidien-
dole la acompanara a una habi-
taci6n, 10 cual hizo.
En- diciembre 20 del ano pasa-
do, una tai Bae Starr, artista
de circo, present6 una reclama-
cion de $150,000 en- contra de
Baer.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
DE $4,000
CONTRA Ell PUGIL MAX
BAER

New York, feb. 16.-Asegu-
rando que Max Baer la atac6
en- un hotel de esta ciudad, ell
dia 20 de diciembre, v que ella
eapera muy pronto dar a luz
una criatura, Miss Shirley La
Belle tiene presentada, una re-
clamaci6n de $4,000 contra ell
pGgh de California, aspirante
al trono del peso complete.
Los abogados de Baer pre-
sentaron aver una moci6n para
que la corte suprema ordene un
examen de Miss La Belle.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell promoter americana Bert
Perry ha anuntiado en- Rio de
Janeiro, Brasil, que trata de
concertar una pelea entire Pri-
me Camera y Luis Firpo, o en-
ire Camera y Uzcudun, para We
rificarse en- Buenos Aires ell dia
% de abril.
Perry Sc halla dispuesto a
,Jresentar a Camera frente al
gigantic negro George Godfrey,
dando exhibiciones en- Santos,
Montevideo, Rosario, Santa Fe
Y Santiago de Chile.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

dr6n de bancos.
LaRue fue arrestado bajo la
acusaci6n de transporter un au-
tom6vil robado de un estado a
.otro y do ell nombre de Leonard
E. Foley, pero en- una circular
del departamento de justicia sc
Identified a este Foley, como Ed
dy LaRue, reclamado como el
individuo que prepare ell robo
de $780, 900 al banco Lincoln
National and Trust, de Lincoln,
Nebraska, y como ell secuestra-
dor, en- Mayo 80 de 1882, de
Hackett, de Blue Island,
Ill.,, un jugador que para recu-
perar su libertad page I'm res
cate de $4,000.
Junto con LaRue Sc detuvo a
su bella esposa, llamada Doris,
que reSidia en- uno de los subur-
bios de st Petersburg.
Para haIer. ell traslado del
hombre y su mujer desde St. Pc
tersburg a Tampa los agentes
del gobierno utilizaron tres au-
tom6viles y varias ametrallado-
ras.
Nj ell nj su esposa negaron
que habian estado apostando to-
dos los dias centenares de pesos
en- las carreras de perros.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
FL TEMPO

CIaro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del Sur y
del Sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
70 grades; minima, AZ.
Marea alta a las 3:28 a. m.
y 1857 p. m. Marea baja a las
1902 a. m. y 1915 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
LOS LADRONES SAQUEA-
RON LA DEL
DR..
Sc calcula en- mas de $4,000 ell
valor de las joyas robadas

Los ladrones penetraron aver
Ell la Residential del DR.. j. R. E.
chevarria, I'm prominente medi-
co cubano, vecino del mum. 211
de la avenida West Park, lIevan
dose jOyas con IN valor de
$4,000.
Ell delito Sc ccmeti6 entire las
cuatro y las seis de la tarde del
microbes, cuando Ia famiIia Sc
hallaba ausente, y todc indica
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
KNIGHTS OF AMI

LOYAL KNIGHTS OF AME,
RIGA
Por este medic c;to a todas
las hermanas de la Secci0n de
Damas de esta Logia para Ia
Tenida Ordinaria que habra de
celebrar<e e5ta ncche, a las 8,
en- ell local de cCstumbre, Tam
bi6n Sc cita a los miembros de
la Secci6n de Propaganda de Ia
Logia. Sc ruega no falte nadie.
Rafael COSi0,
Secretaroi.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

De tres libros, un pequeho die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona que
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o llame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
CAPITULO TX
Una i~nUitdci6n

JuSto Servent, que para no.
sotros siempre sera Silvio Gar
ces, tenia proyectado celebrar
un gran banquete de hombres
solos en- su hotel del canine de
Vallacas, presidido unicamente
por dos senoraS, Genoveva y su
hija Marietta.
Justo quiso hacer las invita-
clones personalmente.
Su primera vista fue para ell
j6ven Julio de Bastial y Urbill,
condo de Moran.
Viva este en- un buen piso
principal, con gran luio. cual 10
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

que ell Iadr6n saba donde Sc
guardaban las joyas.
Luego de selecclonar las me-
jores, que Sc calculan valen
$780,, ell ladr6n 0 los ladrOnes
abandonaron dentro de una ca
ia, q. fuera entcontrada por un
hombre de la raza negra, joyas
que pueden valer $500,
Entire las joyas robadas hay
diamantes, rubies, dos relojes.
dos carteras de orc, etc.
Los detectives Beasley y Van
ce Sc han hecho cargo de Ia in
vestigaci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- ell dia de aver
los vapores Alabama, CONNER
cha lGuide, Florida, Point Pal
mas, Sahale y Takaoka.
Sc hicieron a la mar ell Ala
bama, Arlyn, Evelyn, Florida,
Millinocket, Point Palmas y las
goletas, Derwent, Pure Detro-
nox Y S. D. Warrimer.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Marcel Thil, ell campe6n del
peso medic ,venci6 recientemen
tie, en- Paris, al aleman Seelig.
Thil domino desde ell princi-
pic, colocando fuertes golpes al
est6mago y al rostro del ale
man, que lie hicieron sangrar
abundantemente.
Los jurados decidieron por
puntos, acreditando ell mayor
numero al campe6n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Mariana Arilla explica asi su
pelea con ell frances Clyde: "El
campe6n sali6 NADIA mas que a
resistir los Is asaltos; no pre-
sent6 combate en- ning1n mo-
mento y hugo TODD 10 que pudo.
Por esta raz6n ell combate no pu
do ser b~rillante, pero yo no tuve
la culpa. Era la primera vez en-
mi vida que hacia Is rounds y
no termine fatigado."
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
IN
LA GACETA"

permitia su considerable fortu-
ma.
Abri6 la puerta a Justo I'm
ayuda de camara veStido de
frac Y Gallon corto.
-iEl senior condo de Mo
ran?-dijo Justo.
IA quien h lie anunciar?
A don Justo Servent,
{ FL ayuda de camara hizole
paSar a un gran salon.
En- ell testero principal, sobre
un magnifico divan turco, veia-
Sc un retrato de medic cuerpo,
del difunto condo de Moran,
vestido con ell ha5ito de los ca
balleros de Santiago.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurantes, barberfas, zapa.
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
"a infcrmes escriba a H. D.
Gates, sol Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

En- I'm programa ofrecido en-
Palma de Mayorca, ell campe6n
balear Marti II venci6 a Sierra,
excampe6n amateur de Cata-
luna.
Ell cubano Cobacho fue VEN
edo por ell andaluz Games y ell
~excampe6n de Espana Momp6
venci6 por puntos al excampe6n
italiano Gori.
Chico Morejon, el negro, de-
rrot6 a Kid Yansur y Girones
puso horizontal al italiano De
Negri.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE
con su esposo al Brasil.

con su esposo al Brasil.
-Bien, bien.
-Entregar6 a listed ell titulo
de medico de Garces para que
pueda justificar su personali-
dad, y I'm pasaporte del consul
de Rio Janeiro que tambi6n 10
atestigua.
-Comprendido.
-Habra que pedir la eau
ci6n, es decir, el derecho a vivir
libre en- Espana,,. pero sin hon
"a, Luego que venga la rehabi-
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
AQUI Ell Sc
~CUESTRADOR EDWARD
LA RUE

Los agentes del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos muestran
desde aver gran actividad en-
Tampa, por hallarse arrestado
aqui un individuo a quien Sc
identificara como Edward La
Rue, presunto secuestrador y la
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- I'm buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, TelefonO
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Young Perez, el tunecino, ha
obtenido un triunfo sobre ell
frances Huat, aumentando SUI
importancia como aspirante a
la corona que tambien ambicio-
nan los espanoles Arilla y Sang
chilli.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 357
La gaceta., 1934-02-16

Servent qued6se parade ante
Evening star., 1934-03-06
THE RIGHT WORD
BY W. CURTIS NICHOLSON

1.-TWO sentences Of my test" writes
Ray Jones Of Brooklyn, N. Y, read
as follows:
80. How old was you when you first
began to smoke?
10. only have enough time to
make my report.
such expressions as How old was
you?' and I didn't know you was
present seem impossible to the ma
jority of people, and yet they are
heard, and often, too, unfortunately.
have used them. and then corrected
them, as warning to those who 90
not know better. ! cannot under
stand why any one should ever say
you was You were is always cor
rect.
There is only one beginning. and
so it is rather senselesS to say when
you first began
"The ninth sentence, therefore
should read, How old were you wher
you began to smoker
There is only one error in the
tenth sentence, which should bt
changed to read:
"'I have only enough time to MAKE
my report
I'VE should always be careful II
place the word only as near as pos
sible to the word or phrase it modi'
f1es.
If you publish this test, together
with my corrections and discussion,
hope it will be of some help to others
I enjoy your tests and wish We had
more of them"
Evening star., 1934-03-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

some cases she was able to restore lost
soldiers to their families; but in the
greater number of cases the best she
could do was to locate the grave.
Writing of the war, she said: "Oh,
the cost The woe and the want that
spread over the land! Three hun
dred thousand dead in one year! Dead
everywhere! On every battlefield they
lie! In the dark ravines Of the tan
gled forest! On the lonely picket line!
And by the roadside where the weary
soldier lay down with his knapsack
and his gun, and his march Of life
was ended"
In 1869 Clara Barton went to
Europe, and became acquainted with
the work of the Red Cross. After
the Franco-Prussian War broke out.
she passed inside the lines Of the
Prussian army, and with other women
took up work as a nurse. She helped
care for the wounds Of Frenchmen
as we'll as Germans.
Returning to the United States.
she formed the American branch OF
the Red Cross. and became its presi-
dent. She lived to the age of 90.
dying in the Spring Of 1912.
(For biography section Of your
scrapbook)
If you would like the new leahet.
"Fifty-five Riddles and Answers
send a stamped return envelope to
me in care of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-06
Conquering Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

the five level, in asking about the
king. The affirmative reply about the
king permits the bidding to reach six.
Definitely, neither of your high clubs
constitutes a duplication. Opener
must now know for sure whether he
can make six or seven. A flrSt-round
ruff Is the only way a grand slam
need fear defeat, If he gets the in
formation which permits him to bid
it-or else an unexpected loser in
trumps against 10 x x. These
are about the only risks - slight
enough, goodness knows-Which re-
main to give the opponents a chance
of a break after an opening Sims
three bid. The fact that you have
shown ar ace has no effect on your
subsequent showing or denial Of the
king of that same suit; proceed Just
as if the ace were forgotten card"
The factor involved by the bidding
being thus a round higher need not
cause any trouble, as explained above.
II Opener Probes for a Higher King
Before Lower One.
In the examples We have used.
have assumed that opener always
probed for the lowest ranking king
which he can use. Generally he will
do so because, as We have seen. this
makes the subsequent development
far easier to handle by both partners.
However, on rare occasions. he may
probe first for a higher ranking king
and then for a lower one. If so, an
swer his questions directly. Do not
assume that he has made a slip CT
mind or tongue. Trust him to have
a good reason and to be able 10 take
care of all resulting bids you may be
compelled to make at whatever level
may be necessary, whether in afflr-
nation or in denial OF the kings he
calls for
He is inverting the usual procedure
because he can probe for the higher
king at a lower level; only If you
supply it can he afford to probe for
the lower king. This will happen
only if you have shown an ace which
is useless to him. For instance,
s2: sp; Al 9 ] xxx ol pi.
L
hand is still not safe beyond four
spades; so he must probe in hearts
because If you lack that king you can
still sign off safely at four spades. If
you have it, it removes two losers as
it also serves to bring your ace OF
diamonds into play, and over your flve
hearts he can now afford to probe for
the grand slam by bidding six clubs.
permitting your sign-of at six spades
if there is still loser. Had he held
A @ in hearts, once you show the
king he bids seven spades as 1t re-
moves three losers. Had he held A @
x and A @, he could afford to probe
for clubs first and locate both kings
because any opening lead except
trump will make the hand safe at
five spades. good risk, I think.
(Copyright. 1934)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with q selfaddressed, stamped en-
yelOpe
Evening star., 1934-03-06

monds by you, five clubs. Now opener
is telling you that the hand is safe
at five hearts-either because your
diamond ace eliminates loser from
his hand or because he had only two
losers to start with. Now:
First. If you bid five spades. you
show both the called-for king Of
clubs and also the king Of spades.
He can still call for the king of dia-
monds, II he cares to. without driv-
ing you beyond six hearts, which is
now known to be safe as responder
has been told that he eliminates two
made.
Second. II you bid five diamonds.
you deny the king of clubs and still
permit him to probe for the king
of spades. If the king of diamonds
which you now show. can substitute
for the called-for king of Clubs as
the eliminator of loser.
Third. II you bid six clubs, you
show the called-for king Of clubs in
addition to the ace of that suit al
ready shown. You have now elimi-
mated two losers. You have denied the
possession of the king Of spades. as
with both black kings, your bid would
be five spades. If the king Of dia-
monds will give him a grand slam.
he can still probe for it by bidding
six diamonds; your denial will be six
hearts, a bid which is safe because
you have eliminated two losers with
your two high clubs. The ace per-
mitted him to drive the bidding to
Evening star., 1934-03-06
BEDTIME STORIES sy S. 7ss;s.s: ss;s.s,

or I wouldn't have got here" replied
Saw-whet. But I didn't find much.
No. sir, l didn't find much. was
little more than skin and bones when
I reached this place"
You are looking plump enough
now" remarked Spookly, looking his
small cousin over.
Il ought to be with the good living
I've had" replied Saw-whet with a
satisfied air. II never felt better. I
only wish I had come down here be-
fore. 1t is a grand place in such hard
times as we have up North"
Good living! Did you say good
living?" exclaimed Spooky.
Saw-whet nodded Good living is
what said" he replied.
Good living! He says he has had
good living!" said Spooky as if talk
ing to himself. And here I am hav-
ing all I can do to get enough to only
now and then feel really comfortable.
Perhaps I need more because I am
bigger. That must be IT.. He is so small
he doesn't need much and so he finds
good living where I go hungry half
the time
I've had no cause to complain.
I've had all the Mice I have wanted
and a young Rat or two" spoke up
his small cousin.
Just where are you living?" in
quired Spooky why haven't I seen
you before? I've been out hunting
every night. but this is the first time
I have seen so much as your shadow" +"
Saw-whet chuckled. 1t was throaty
little chuckle. Il haven't been out
much" said he.
Spooky blinked his big round eyes.
IF you haven't been out much where
have you been?" he demanded.
over there" replied Saw-whet,
nodding toward Farmer Browns big
barn. 1T is very nice and comfortable
in there and the best Of hunting !
have had for long time"
oh" exclaimed Spooky. $50 that
is where you are living. That explains
lot. I stayed in there for quite a
while one Winter and I had good
living. But this Winter I haven't
been able to get in there. How do
you do it?"
Again his small cousin chuckled.
There is a small hole under the
edge of the roof" said he. There are
advantages in being small, you know" !"
(Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

NV sister Gladdis came over to see
ma this afternoon, and she looked in
the front room saying, Things look
lust the same around here, why don't
YOU get a little modern and move
your ferniture away from the wall?
You could revolutionize this room by
centralizing the ferniture little, she
said.
Let's try it, Gladdis, I'm glad you
suggested it. ma said.
Her always enjoying herself when
she's moving ferniture from where it
was to some place elts in the same
room, and they moved everything all
around. and after supper ma lit the
lite in the front room so pop would
look In and see it, wich he did, saying.
Well for Peet sake are We moving out
or something?
Now what's the general import Of
that particular remark? ma said. and
pop, What's the ideer of moving all
the ferniture to the middle OF the
room and then leeving it?
Well of all the ignorant remarks,
ma said Gladdis and 1 spent the en-
tire afternoon rearranging this ferni-
ture to make the house look little
more modern, and that's the thanks
/ get for it. o it's just too discourage
ing. I could sit down and cry. This
room has been revolutionized, that's
what it's been. she said.
o that's diffrent, if it's supposed to
look like revolution, it's huge sue
cess. pardon my hasty remark. how
was to know? pop said, and ma said
You're just going from bad to verse
by pulling your foot out of the frying
pan and putting it in the fire, you've
spoiled my whole evening, that's what
you've done. Now I'm just going to
spoil yours by keeping on reminding
you of it, she said.
Yee gods let's compromise. I meen
how about going to movie? pop said,
and ma said. Lovey Darling's new pic
ture is at the Narcississ, and pop said,
I'd even sit through Lovey Darling to
avert civil war, quoth Willyum Potts
the crate patriot. come on, let's go.
Wich they did.