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I
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ft
Mi
f I
s y
f i
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m.
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f.f ;! : 'ir ftrtii A -r I i r 1 hlri I B II n !
t I?' KfV! "III! I 1 1 1 U I Ullll
J I-'.'. : V :
DOGS PUT ON THE
TRAIL OF-ESCAPES
' - v ' v " ' ' 7 If "r I ; T " , 1 ( repeals nw rliious diatribe against Great Britain
H A, J rvJir -tf antres. r Nothing i has - been-ne- lenced.to deatht.MaryQueen of Scots,
Ex-Governor Will be Heard in
Campaign True Bill
Against Young Thomas
(Special to The Dispatch.) .
Raleigh, N. C.. ; Sept. 14 The Dem
ocratic campaign managers . have
brought Ex-Governor W. W. Kitchin
into the campaign and-he ; will make
his. first speech in Orangecounty Sat
urday. ' . ' ..
" Governor Kitchin will speak in the
country several , miles -from the town
of Hillsboro and a barbecue is design
ed to -draw : the crowd. How much
time Governor Kitchin may be allow
ed to give the campaign is not known
but Chairman Warren hopes, to have
him on the stump- often . -
Governor Glenn will also fill sever
al appointment, and when Governor
Craig gets back to Raleigh it is ex
pected that -he will go to many places.
The ex-governors, one incumbent and
a future governor in the campaign
would constitute a four-horse team
that Mr. Warren thinks could pull the
Democracy from any sort of hole.
The grand jury found a true 'bill
against E. S. Thomas, young man in
jail under a five thousand dollar bond
for alleged attempt to commit criminal
assault upon Miss Eula Nunn, and
sent the case for hearing at once.
Young Thomas, who is said to be
an employee of the Charlotte Ob
server's advertising department, is
being backed by several, prominent
men in the State who say . that .his
character has been good - barring his
tendency to liquor. His defense will
be that he was dead drunk. The young
woman is here ready to tesify. Judge
Bond is trying the case which is much
the most important one on the sock
et. . "
Former Editor Tom Owen, who has
quit the newspaper game for high
fianance, has returned to Clinton af
ter spending a few -days here.
Mr. Owen missed his BosweJl
while here but . to other sources be
trayed the fact that he isn't the least
bit sore on the action of Sampson
, county's Republicanism that' a few
days ago repudiated his persecuters
and turned out some of the present
county officials. The former editor
has recovered from the flattening out
that the Butler machine gave him re
cently and is just as plump and pleas
ing as he was last year when the Dem
ocratic legislature flatly refused to ab
breviate his perquisites . as county
treasurer.
Raleigh
Vinnnds
four long-termers ; wno oroK r state s 4
nrisnn vesterdav morning' i and are bill
ilT-'i.-au, Xaj " itiroitiWiriflji and.Joanx)t ;ArcX'.4n two years. of
i;..f' ti .HiHtur Colorful war. coatlnueai tne arucie.r in xiub
: . f army nau auyancea , u.jr . p.
from i ed ' ys, , and the task ; of bringing
bf the week, "Thcv Mixup-ow., AeeOrdingltoTMr. Asquith, 'head-of
ng iae.i.iii!ceBiury ? mflROu the diatribe
Sg SeuwaT wlttf me f 1T
seven or morB-4idrs ponC4Heogs n
John Pearce
for housebreaking
Repass Asbury,
1 m. .. i. .
amDton ior mmaBr in , iuee bowuu.uc- thtl mH ivpvv
eree i Emmett Smith Graflville county, f mna-nxr finished star., can-
serving for larceny and Tom Boylah, j able c holdjng down, their respective
of Bladen county, 15-year prisoner istations.- : There was ome,-rbig new
dearee.r escaped, y The lasf ; three are
I numbers .on the song: list that, attract
ed much! attention ? and v;aniong
negroes. .-. u-i- v.r- . ,
The men broke out about 5 o'clock.
They cook tor the prison and went to
tho irUrhiTi as usual. It is the opinion
. tiTn.j.. a T PnoW that thpv had tette,
SSrd es- old "illustrated song" with inanimate
caped with it. They were able to un-. slide illustrations is a thing of the
int it After frettine out they broke past, and the.new motion picture illus
thA look on the iron gate and scaled trated song, giving to the characters I
the stockade. They were not seen in life and inimation was pleasant diver
the dash but within five minute3 after j sion . that went big , with three big
they had gone it was Jcnown about the audiences.
: 'careaby Lois Weber and Phfllips Smal-
eamucniaiuon.aaoMB j iey; wh6 produced this picture as well
the , presentation - of -"My Killarney . - - A . rhmr0rt muv.
Rosein beautl.motion.pictures, teBMi-attormnt:mBM-coinpanied
by George Weist and sex-. . , . ; ,
nfmofa i . . :
WANTS TO PROSECUTE
FOR HIGH TREASON
W UvU bur. Vutv -ismmm v w. . 7
elude an : advantageous and honorable
peace, but when theHobhUern:
dynasty haibien- laid ': low , by . Rus
sian baybneis. - ; 1 ; - . ,t.
Indignant speeches were made , at.
the meeting: of the1 Society of 1914,"
it being, pointed out that the article in
effect; advocated a separate ; peace be
tween Russia and Germany. It wis
resolved to? sand i a deputation to Sir
George Buchanan, the British Ambas
sador, to : convey ; the sentiment of the
meeting and of the overwhelming
mass of Russians. . -
story carries no-leas than a dozen cliar
actets; all very important1:. to the coir
orful development: chosen for the re
respective ..parts ;with the greatest of
DOG FIGHTING
, ' i; "--'if "- l::
A By Associated Kress. ) $ :',?
; f okia; Sept.V14.---Dog fighting aijd
cock-fighting ,have 'deevloped into
such an, evil the Japanese government
bfs ' promulgated regulations I prohib
iting such contests in .the .1 uture and
,;rpyiding; a punishment of fine and
imprisonment. Dog fighting has
spread -extensively in Tashionable cir-' j
cles and UubS: have -been formed for J
its iuruierance. ; at -is-,.ia.rseur ma-i,
the fighting has incited gambling. , : :
:f-f.fe-v?:t,'f-
RUSSIAN PRISONERS . :
- OF WAR ESCAPE
( By Associated Press.)
Petrograd. SeDt. 14. The Patriotic
The physician had been caiied In
haste to see a small negro who was
ill. After a brief examination the
I doctor announced, . "This boy has eat
en too much watermelon"
' "Oh, doctah,"-expostulated the pa
rent of the, ..ailing one, "dey ain't no
Drison. s- Miaa IouisR Wrieht. tnat vivacious
m . - w- I w w. w0 , MVJ'l,'
As snnn as Warden Busbee COU.d get iuia nnmaiiiannn' to Vlallv clntrlnf nnrl - a i .4ci-i.. inii" v.qo q
Raoford he had the brag Waiters -In , dancing. her-way into the hearts of ( titioned the government to prosecute
Kaieign. ine, prison oiuuiu - Victoria patrons. Her rendition yes- the Extreme Right leader, M; Bulatzel, ; gjeh . fine as too much w'atahmillion
haw th nnnnlar Irreverence toward . ,n..:, r, i tt - ... . . . . : j-.hicn . i mg a mo uiucu . wduuiuuiuou
--- ' ifvAn teraay oi uouu uiu uuya oaen. numo , r0r nign treason, ne naving Biriven,
the bloodhounds. The dogs witnout
difficulty struck the "fl Q. of the bright spots in. the day's pro- ranks -of the Allies.
Meyers, Hutchison, Wiestt M. Bulatzel edits the Black Hundred
Dat niggah jus' ain' got 'nough stom
aoh." Exchange.
"Which is the most delicate of the
senses?" asked the teacher.
"The touch," answered Johnnie.
"How's that?" asked the. teacher.
thp wall and thev an
j.. i i 1 gram
P to men etcS while a steward ' "Two Lads Girl and a Piano" did Weekly, the. Russky Grajdanin. In
... . .. , : sornn more fanev niano and Singing th last, mimhsr ho wrnte nn nrtinlfi on
was on duty DUt tne siewara was m, t , r - ; . - - ; "
work in a place that prevented his see- stundts that brought forth rounds of Mr. Asquith's declaration concerning.
, v H mot nut Thro ; applause, while the opening and final bringing to book those responsible for,
is no doubt that the men planned the dumber, ".There's a Land. Beyond The international erimes, whatever their j "Wellsaid Johnnie,, "when you sit
trick well (Rainbow' was a pleasing rendition of position.- On the ground that the de-on a PiiQ. yn can't see it, you can't
They we're not trusties and had no 'this favorite. ' ... clajntion was directed agnst the ; hear yn can't taste it, but you
special privileges. Their work made j And the little plot which, was a real Kaiser, the article contained a scur-Jknow it's there. Exchange,
them more familiar with the surround-, one was well acted ,-wlth JBaie John- ' '
ings, and doubtless was responsible ! son and Grace Hutchison ably por
for the key with "which they opened . traying two jealous wives, Guy John-
thedoor. This is the first escape from son the immutable, as -Jake the Fix
er, "Louise -Wright aa an adventuress
and Harry Phillips and Harry Meyers?
as two young married men out on a
(By Associated Press.)
. i Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sept: 14.
: No less than 1,500 escaped Russian
prison ers-of-war. are stated to have
so far reached 'this country from Ger
many. Owing to the deficient ship
ping connections with England late
ly, over 150 are now waiting, to sail
for that country en route ; for home
to -rejoin :. their- -regiments, Recording
to the, Amsterdam Telegraaf.
GERMAN COMPOSER DEAD.
(By Associated Pres.)
Seoul,-Korea,: Sept.:"14.-T-Franz Eck
ert, a German musician", who is be
lieved to have qoniposed the music
for the Japanese: national anthem,
-jimigayo,; died -here recently at the
age of .68.1 He was. one of the pio
neers in .the introduction of western
music into Japan . and for twenty
years was connected with the court
j at Tokio , . . .
TToniirht 7,V30,rt'
- : Guy Johnson Presents
SELSIEiJOHNSON
AND HER MUSICAL
: i VAUDEVILLE CO.,
. ' :,: mj
'Ihe Mix Up"
A Roaring Farce Comedy
. WtK r Some . Big Ncv
;c Song HiU.
TOMORROW AND
.; 1 r'y J ', SATURDAY
Everything New, Present
. ing
'"REGpNCiLIATiON''
Request Miss Hulth
,:: " inson will Repeat "The
Broadway Blues'
EXTRA FEATURE-Ye
ipide Teddy Bear Quar-.
tette.
OTHER SONG HITS
"My Own lona"
"Beautiful Dreams"
"Sweetheart Time"
"Quaker Town"
And Others.
Matinees Daily: 3 P. M.
Ten and Twenty Cents.
the prison in Raleigh in a long time.
INSANITY SHOWS
1 1 i.
DECREASE IN IRELAND Thl bill will be put on iast times
tonight and a brand new show, with I
all new features takes its place for to-j
morrow and Saturday, in which Miss
( By Associated Press.)
Dublin, Ireland, Sept?V 14. Insanity
in Ireland has lately shown a decrease Grace Hutchlson will repeat by re.
UIaA AWkMM Xwm" - nl t tet rfm
quest "The Broadway Blues, and in
troducing another distinct novelty in
'Ye Olde Teddy Bear Quartette."
Big Offering at the Royal Today.
This afternoon the crowds have be-
Owens boasts that he never tells j
4 l-i nnvMA otAtitr inr?i i
His tailor knows differently. Ex
change. ?
chiefly among women'J :.: This is some
thing, new, as Ireland's statistics for
insanity have always been unusually 1
high. The Superintendent of the Asy-j
lum at Belfast declares the reason for
fVia denpoasa ia 11 o anHrolv tn thp im. I
nmvpH tndflrd living ,nd to the Sun to pack.the large Royal Theatre
restrictions on the liquor traffic. Many ioT its twonlay. presentation of Pav-:
nanniQn,wn in nnvv oi-onnw in Iowa "The Incomparable" in her filmq
comparative luxury. There are, he de- masterpiece "The Dumb Girl of Por- n
clares, solid grounds for the hope that, j " wmya- i iu rua mruuguum iu
especially among women, Ireland will, night and tomorrpw at that Theatre. J,
witness a great diminution of neurotio ; Great as was Annette Kellerman in
disorders. . j "Neptune's Daughter," it is said "The ;
. ... iDumb Girl of Portici" surnasses it in '
"Preservin de trees would be easy," , artistic as well as in dramatic action jj
said Uncle Eben, "if ev'ybody had de and development. Anna Pavlowa, ofj
same hesitatin' feelin' toward a wood- course, is a big factor in the attract-1
pile dat -1 always "sperience." Ex- tion as the creator of the title role, !-
change.
and not only emphasises her charm as id
me ii
ncomparab
Jim i Be yimiD mm
of Port
p I
ICl
I
The Supreme Artistic Triumph of the Cinema Art
Show Starts: 12:00; 2:00
4:00; 6:00; 8:00; , 10:00
3C
ROYA1
i.: e . .... T..i- -m ' ?:
?-?::--'":' J-- .
i-: ----- .. . , "Sn . --r . --r'-. r
:i - : '- -XA .. :..v-. . .
Today and Tomorrow
Adults 25c, Children 15
BY
Mms
Fidele Hunter
. v , . , y
"'How many pieces of meat on the floor, Spare Ribs?'"
ER itMi-'aklmbo'the Widow'PerUns' stood In, the -doorway surveying with displeasure her son's latest recruit.
."Sure nowJImsie Perkins, It's marchin' thatmonrel traieht back tviirbire .he come from ye'll be! Ye
know well, enough .that. not another mouth can'T' fe"ed!" " ' ' " :: . . . . ;: -
:" , "But ma, jhe hasn't got anywheres' to go back tol" Jimsie pleaded. "Ho's Jbw4.a.foUowin' my wagon all -day
-iong."r?--5:- :" ' .:- ' .r..i. . t "-. .w-:-
- Both niothei1 and- son' looked: down at the limp littlelfcreature whose ears and tail drooped jdisplritedly, as if-he
were aware that he ''was unwelcome. r: , It ' . ; . ., . .
Mary : Ann Perkins,-really asnenderhearted as her twelve year bid Jlmsie, softened. -Then
tude which had grown, to,be her .main weapon of defense during the years , of nesting her brooa of five, again as
jserted. Itself;',4' 'i-'r.:.-.f, : f: ' , ' ' . ' .rt: . rv . . ri
"One glance. at his mother's face" told Jimsie all was lost. -' ' ' ,
. wGolps wtth hlml spare enough, but If I'd a-Ai&JU
years, ' iVi -ift tho poor-house we'd . a
been long before nowl'ii
Slowly Jimsie turned and walked
out of the dooryard, followed by the
forlorn looking little creature.
"Take him own the street and lose
him! And mind ye dhurry, back t to
supper," his mother admonished, "for
I've got to wash and iron Sarah Jane's
check dress to-ntght."
Outside in. the alley-way K Jimsie sat
down to think, ' flinging a protecting
arm about his despised charge. t. .
As he patted and stroked the wast
ed body, his mother's words recurred
to him. x '
nt's Spare Ribs Til call ye!" he said;
turning the dog's face up to his own;
For at no time during the Widow
Perkins' harangue had there been any
intention on Jimsie's part of aban
doning this homeless and friendless
little waif. The vicissitudes encoun
tered by the oldest of the Perkins
progeny had made him something of
a philosopher. Of course he must not
worry his overtaxed mother about the,
keep of Spare Ribs. Nor could he at
that moment devise means of caring
for. him.
,.. Suddenly his eye caught the -rickety
and deserted hen house with, an
opening on the alley. With Spare
Ribs trotting at his heels, he opened
the creaky; old dodr It was musty
and .. dark inside, but to-morrow he
would clean it out.
With-, cheerful alacrity J i m s i e
gathered enough grass, n-from the pat-
chy jlaees outside, to make a bed.
Then he picked Spare Ribs up in-his
arms and tenderly laid him down In It.
With the stealth of a mother leav
ing r her baby's -crib, . he stole away,
tying 4he . door securely. When ne
had: turned the . corner, he could still
hear the dog whimpering. Spare Ribs
was both lonely and hungry,. .. .
That night Jimsie's sleep was dis
turbed by dreams jof -the hungry little
creature, but during his wakejul mo
ments a brilliant idea came to him.
- Perhaps Mr.':-" Grogan, whose ; de
livery wagon he drove, would let fbim
take care of his, ham as well as of" his
horse ! " He could; house Spare : RibS
there -and - get enough - wajste meat
from tie market. ieed him.- , yl
Jimsier arranged it early fthe iejt
morning.' Each dayOhereaf terflike-ft
clewniatr Ascircns; plir& Ribspuld
frisk: About, his? Jtenef actor. Soytisani
ingly . wonld.4- he stand at the t front
wheel of Jimsie denverrrwagron that
finally the boy jspoke ;lhe one. encttur
agins iWor4 needed 4o bring ,the dog
at a bound to his side Never, again
he relegated to an IgBominlous
place rnnning'behind the wagdh. ;:; "Sure an I-believeSpare Ribs could
i At odd moments during his work j help ye out! Run and fetch him, Jim
.- J iL . 1 TJ j. i. i. r I a . VW- : - r. j '
around the barn, Jimsie taught Spare
Ribs some simple tricks. So proud
was he of the dog's intelligence that
he longed to take him home and show
him off to his mother and the chil
dren. But as-yet he had not summon
ed courage to - disclose his where
abouts to the family. With almost
uncanny cleverness j the dog kept: to
his stable when Jimsie started off In
the direction of home. -;
Then it .happened that Jimsie's time
spent in the Grogan barn while he
taught Spare Ribs tricks, gradually
extended until his mother became
anxious.
"What makes ye so - late, Jimsie?
It's at no good boys of your age can
be, out on the sterets. Remember
your father -and what he brought us
to!" And notwithstanding this seem
ing disloyalty to her husband's mem
ory, the Widow Perkins brushed away
a tear with the corner of her apron.
Mary Ann Perkins soon found that
she had a more immediate worry to
face - than the fear that one of her
offspring might inherit the curse that
brought her "big man" - to his end.
Bedelia Sue, her youngest, was taken
down .with scarlet fever. . No chance
could be taken with Jimsie -now their
only wage. 'earner. After a brief talk
with Jimsie in : the barn, Tom Grogan
offered him a bed in his house and a
seat at his table. ; Lonely . widower
that hec was, the -genial Irishman, wel
comed the companionship of the boy,
and the diverting -Spare Ribs. ,
The second day. after Jimsie's return
home following a rigid fumigation
Ballock's .Menagerie of Trained Ani
mals pitched: their tents in town. '
When the hoy got .back to Grogan's
Shop to stock jup for his second round
of delivery, he beheld a stranger, stout
of build and florid of face, no, less a
personage than the head of Ballock's
Menagerie. ; He had come to i order
meat for his family of trained animals.
But this errand seemed of little Im
portance beside the trouble wheh -had
'suddenly precipitated Itself up him;
j -"Spot, my trick dog, the biggest rat
traction in ; the second act.of my
show, is sick very 'sick'! -TheCitnine
Wonder' is: billed for.tornight and all
the tickets sold. -What ama todo ?"
'By this Ime Jimsie hk& - his.Semo
Uons under sufficient controt: toe" per
mit him : to speak. 1 s"...-? V ..;: ,-: l
"Sir. f he - stepped forward, tremu
lous in his audacity "I gotta dog. His
name is t'SpareRibs. " , ' ' i
. - While the Granger stood surveying
the boy, ..Tom -Orogan broke iiu i i t
sie, and shoW'fhe :-':gentiemanV:
Without -Tvaiting- forthe- -stranger's
reply, Jimsie darted . round , to Ithe al
ley. He" had only to whistle .softly to
his sleek well, groomed --petijpould
the dog be counted on to pgrfgrva. his
best trick? ; He entered the sh5p with
Spare Ribs trbttlng at. his heels.
Jimsie i quivered withxoitement
when, a fmoment later," the amateur
team stood before their audience of
one.
, .
"H'm ! not a ' very " likely looking
mutt!" was 'the judge's' comment as
he lookeoVat Spare Ribs. V
'Let m show you? what he can do!"
Jimsie's said. C- ' : ; -;.
"Give me 1 his best1 trick!! : Ballocfe
spoke curUy. ; Buf the man's attitude
only stiffened Jimsie's .determination.
Quickly, the boy , found .a piece of
meat, cutting it into five, piecesl These
he laid in a row upon the sawdust
floor. Tom Grogan's ; eyes twinkled
with pride, as he watched the "try
out." One glance told him that - the
skeptical .Ballock's Attention Jiad Jaeen
captured.
Already Spare Ribs was sitting up
in his regulation attitude, Intently
watching his master.
"How many pieces of meat on the
floor, Spare Ribs ?" " I i ;
After a glance at the floor, the dog's
eyes turned to his beloved master.
Slowly he pawed the air five times. V
"Now bark It for me! Right! Good
boy!" Jimsie stooped to pat -Ms ap
proval. Then he , turned to Ballock.
"How many pieces shall I tell - him
to take away?" he asked. uiiii
; r "Can you aBk him any number?"
The proprietor. . of t Ballock's Menag
erie betraved his amazAinAnt .
-Any numoerr .'or the Hrst time
pride crept into Jimsie's toiie ;,
,.. "Three,, then," the, showman said. ;
"SparetRibs!" . The boy's . voice
thrilled .wth tenderness and the dog's
head ;Came up, in mute response. , 4
"Bring ; me ,three .pieces .of that
meat." He lield up three, flnge'rs.
With not. a second's hesitation, the
dog brought the correct number, plao
ing them obediently at Jimsle'a feet. 1
"After calling .out different, numbers
with L the same snccess, ythe ;excited
showman shouted; .
1 '"Say. yore engaged ' at se ventVlftvii
dollars a week and:expensf swhether
Spot gts'rwell :or ,not. j I - never saw
such a stunt!"? he added, to the beam
ing butcher. "And : he says he has
more as goodi Who ever heard of a
dog who-would handle meat that way
and never offer to eat it, ; to say noth
ing of the counting- act! You've got
a berth with us as -long as you want
if. ' Report at noon."
Late that afternoon ' Jimsie, flushed
and Velated'' ovef1 the' success of his
afternoon-' performance, burst ; in, upon
Grogan;-.. -r -j? y '
"Mir. Grogan, I'VeT. a favor to ask of
ye!" he began. -V'Vou've never refus
ed me Anything iyet,: and I know you
won't this. time. ;Ma'a got to go to
the show; to-night Anid, I : want Spare
Ribs to be; a -.. clean surprise, to her.
She -wouldn't : never go if she-thought
I'd bought the tickets; so could ye take
her with, you ?. - , ;. -
to make up his mind. ,
Thus - it happened that the smooth
shav.env , strong . featured Tom Grogan
and -the- somewhat Ibewildered widow
occupied , seats,. together at the wven
ing ; , performance;, , by : Balloclts Men
agerie of ;,TrAiried Animals.
Suddenly. Mary v&nn clutched at the
Bleeve of her stalwart escort. Fearing
fcr a moment that the shock of Jim
sie's appearance might unnerve her,
Grogan's big hand , closed over, hera
reassuringly. -
"What do I see?" sho whispered i
amazement. ' "It looks for all the
world like my boy Jim3ie."
"Faith and it is just him, Mrs. Per
kins: And he's to get seventy-fivo
dollars a week and expenses!"
. When she recovered from her as
tonishment, - Mary Ann was fluttered
to find that her hand was firmly clasp
ed by, Jimsie's employer. As she withl
drew it, her pulses' quickened Md a
rosy flame spread across her cheeks.
Thunderous applause testified to the
appreciation of Spare Ribs' lively act.
'' "And to think I refused to give that
dog house room!" the Widow Perkins
murmured. . v "
'-'Well, : you couldn't know ho s
one of them what do ye call 'em-
geniuses?" .'Grogan exclaimed. "I "1
thinking about gettin' np a dog show
of" me own and starrin' the two of
them; What do ye think?;'
It may have been the time it tooK
Mrs.'. Perkins: to. .make up her mind,
butcertaln' it wassthat; Tom Grogan
became a ; regular' Yisltor at the Pr'
kins home. Meanwhile" Jimsie and
Spare Ribs. went starring on the road
and sent lavish sums home. ;
And soon it was rumored that tha
peraanent.removal'otJSyidow Perkins
and her broody into . the roomy hous '
of -Widower Grogan .was under dis.
0UB8lon;: - : "r - ' ''
.-"Take bim, toother ; dear," Jimsie
wrote. "An Spare Rlba'll dance
your weddlnV
-Which.; Spare Ribs did. . .
m
rirrS. d,
jjutter.
jjprinK (
eD9' ?
puddle
peef
N. C. i4
CMAld P
corn. 1
N.CT.P4
gpflnishj
Virgim
Orange
Limes,
pananfj
Lemons
Apples
Onionsj
AFT
persist!
i done fc
fparalyt
' cripple
the Std
ins ren
"Mu
ently i
A proi
i try saV
gun in
tan oi
to beg
fected
peratua
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