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SAYS MEYERS
Bv John (Chief) Meyers.
(Star Catcher of the Champion New
York Giants and one of the loading
sluggers of the National League.)
A L DEMAREE is, to my mind,
one of the most picturesque
characters in baseball. He is
but a colt, yet he is one of the chief
resources of the Giants. His career
has been meteoric—as professional
baseball careers go- -yet it is one that
is not liable to flivver and sputter
out before many, many years of use
fulness.
Demaree is to-day Just about the
best young pitcher in the business.
That is putting it pretty strongly, I
will admit. One must not overlook
such class as that boasted by Joe
Boehllng. the sensational southpaw of
Washington. Boehllng is doubtless a
grand pitcher. He has shown it by
fretting a record of eleven straight vic
tories for the season before he met
defeat.
Naturally, I am not familiar with
his work—he is in a different league.
But I would go broke that he pos
sesses no more stuff than Demaree,
nor knows how to use to better ad
vantage his natural endowments.
Demaree Forces Recognition.
Griffith, hounded by misfortune,
was forced to take a chance on the
recruit. *It is to the credit of Joe
that he won his spurs.
But Demaree forced recognition
through pure class alone. He so im
pressed McGraw that our very able
manager from almost the very start
of the season assigned the youngster
to the same consideration as a regu
lar tosser.
That fact tn itself is the highest
praise. It Is not McGraw’s wont to
accept a green man as a regular. His
time-honored custom—and it has pro
duced wonderful results—has been to
cultivate talent through observation
of “inside” baseball from the bench.
Outside of Demaree there are practi
cally no exceptions to this rule.
Demaree needed no further school
ing when he came to our club. He Is
one of those very, very rare young
men possessed with the head of an
cld man. He seems to have shed his
youth in his boyhood days. He is a
very close student of the game; he
never forgets to profit by experience.
Knows Batters’ Failings.
No man in our club—with the ex
ception of the grand old master, Mat
ty—is better versed in the strength
and weakness of opposing batsmen.
Much of his knowledge A1 has gleaned
from personal observation. A great
•tore he has laid in from conversa
tion with his teammates.
Demaree is the closest approach to
Mathewson I have ever seen. In
many respects he resembles the “Old
Master.” Like “Big Six,” he is pos
sessed of a beautiful delivery—one
from which the ball comes right on
top of the batsman before he sees
it. For a youngster of his limited ex
perience, Demaree possesses a change
of pace that is truly phenomenal. But
one of his greatest attributes is con
trol.
This very important adjunct of the
pitching art is usually acquired only
after hng years of experience. Dem
aree possesses it at the very begin
ning. Were he equipped physically
as nobly as was xMathewson when
“Big Six” broke into the big show. I
should predict for A1 every bit as
brilliant a future.
Demaree is a pitcher who will last
for many, many years He may never
be able to shoulder the same amount
of work that Mathewson has per
formed. But "he will come through
triumphantly in the great majority
of his starts, because he pitches as
much with his head as with his arm.
When in easy going he depends upon
his support. Only when absolutely
necessary does he employ all the cun
ning at his command.
Master at Changing Pace.
I said before that Demaree is a
master at changing pace. His con
trol is well nigh perfect. Add to this
a good curve ball and a fine turn of
speed and you will see he has quali
fications of worth possessed by very
few recruits.
Furthermore, he holds runners to
their bases very well. He hasn’t
caught a great many of them nap
ping. Yet his delivery is so puzzling
that they are always fooled and forced
to hug the cushions. They do not
know when he is going to throw to
first, and those few he has caught
have been nailed flatfooted.
Demaree is very easy on hi* catch
er. He throws what -is known in
baseball parlance as a “light” balk
It is not hard to handle. Because of
the known quality of steadiness A1 s
catcher can always be in a position
to throw well. This, with his afore
mentioned deceptive delivery puts- the
base-runner at a distinct dlsadvan-
taue.
„ Wonderful
Blood Remedy
Brings Health to a Host
of Sufferers
The remarkable
action of S. S. S.
in the blood is giv
en impetus by a
letter received
from Earl C.
Cook, 708 South
Center St., Bloom
ington* Ill. He
says, “I suffered
several months
and took treat
ment here, but ob
tained relief only
for a few days at
a time. Becoming
doubtful of re
sults, I quit the doctors, and ‘there
was marked improvement from the
•tart. I used thirteen bottles of S. S.
6. and was entirely cured. My blood
was in a dreadful condition, and 1
can not thank S. S. S. enough for my
wonderful recovery.”
This preparation stands alone
among specific remedies as a blood
purifier, since it accomplishes all that
was ever claimed for mercury, io
dides, arsenic and other destructive
mineral drugs, and yet it is absolute
ly a purely vegetable product. These
facts are brought out in a highly in
teresting book compiled by the medi
cal department of The Swift Specific
Co., 192 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It
is mailed free, together with a special
letter of advice to all who are strug
gling with a blood disease.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. to-day of
your druggist. It will surprise you
with wonderful action in the
bloo<fc
of course x couu>
R.EN\£l|\* in XDIUN F.NO
O/T THRDO&H
C -G and w "DefM- WO
NET NVtSEuF 5 W -
•$/5000 ANO PRjO&FftlN
i AUTOCfTHER. ON VKE
[ Month x nu&ht J
this A- tough world.
I fcIN'T SEEN a UOU-Mt FOft-
so lone You cool'd pass
CONFEDERATE MONEY on N\£
TiIACS ARJ6 AWFUL HARD.
I'M ASHANVED TO THINK OF
WHAT I'D do" eoO.
Fifty ceNTs^^^-jMP
CLEAN UP ElfeHTY
OR. NINETY THOUSAND
Dollars / Bur you
<n.ow that isn't
V/ORYH ONE'S ia/HILE
1 .THIS wiarn\ weatheR
I] ETC - • >
Y 6 s, I’M Going Down to
the country for. the
REST OF THE SOfAMEK •
BUSINESS ISN'T UN ELY
ENOUGH TO WAR.R.ENY
KEEPING OPEN this KlMD
OF U/6ATHER.. WE ONLY
took in-$3ooo last
l weejc amd —
Hex. GET
UP? here
COMES the
PHILADELPHIA
ey-pre s s
L Know
YAS Sir am' Thev'.S
DONY! OLE Topi
i aiht &ot
'"The hurt!
V* Poor ‘Jimp 1 .
You BEEN
STleepiw' eiGifT
IN FRONT OF
YEB 5HAC-L
im a burglar \
B'TRADE, 5ee ?/u'
id Crack a Cate.
FER A P/ME, See 1
gdT This here.
vtf/OULD MORRy ME
-I CoSJSCiEUOE 1 r
WADDYE MEAk/,
V'/MT Got r
hSrT? j
# jo IM iy Fer The
6l>y woT Leads
Mt To IT 1 ^
’KOZV KAMP'
WALK INN
Packey McFarland PraisesWhite
*•-!-
‘5 More Lbs. and He’d Be Champ’
By Packey McFarland.
C HICAGO, ILL., Aug. 5.—Five
pounds in weight is the only
thing that stands between
Charlie White and the lightweight
championship. I firmly believe that
Charlie to-day can take either Ad
Wolgast. Johnny Dundee or any other
boy weighing around 128 or 130
pounds and stop him.
Furthermore, I will say that if the
lightweight limit was 133 pounds
ringside. White would have a great
chance to cop the title. I have boxed
with Charlie several times, and can
truthfully say he packs the hardest
wallop of any boy I have ever met.
This may sound a little boastful, but,
nevertheless, it Is true.
If I could give Charlie my excess
poundage—that is, the added weight
that keeps me from being a legiti
mate lightweight—I think a battle
between White and myself would be
the greatest of all battles. Charlie’s
big handicap now Is his weight. Wil
lie Ritchie, the present title holder,
can not make 133 pounds ringside.
If White were to meet Willie, the lat
ter would make 133 pounds in the
morning, which would bring him into
the ring around 136.
Charlie Weighs Only 128.
Now, Charlie never weighs more
than 128 in condition. I know this to
be a fact, as I boxed with him four
days before he went to box Britton at
New Orleans on July 4, and he tipped
the beam at 127.
I also told Nate Lewis a year ago,
when Charlie left to box Owen Moran
that his protege would surely defeat
the Englishman. At that time I had
a match pending with Moran on :he
coast, and when Lewis told me he
had White signed to box Owen I
nearly cried. I was to get $6,000 guar
antee to box Moran, but 1 knew White
would beat him and rob me of the
bout. Many of the local sporting
men laughed at me when I told them
Charlie would beat Moran. They told
me that Charlie was too light and
all that. But I knew Moran was
making 133 ringside, and Owen was
taking White lightly.
Charlie stopped Moran in nine
rounds and proved my assertion. I
lost the match and $6,000. Moran
never has been any good since that
fight, and I don’t think he ever will
amount to much again That left
hook of Charlie’s will take the heart
out of anyone.
White Has Stiff Punch.
When Lewis matched White with
Britton. I told Nate that White s only
hope was to stop Jack. It was a
good match at that, as Charlie has a
good chance with any of them, anf.
had everything to gain and nothing
to lose. And. believe me, if Charlie
ever caught Jack on the jaw instead
of on the neck in the seventh round, it
would have been good night with
Britton’s- claim for a chance at
Ritchie's crown. Luckily Charlie hue
his hand landing the wallop, and had
to do the rest of the milling with his
right member.
Charlie After Britton.
When Charlie returned from the
match he begged Lewis to get him
a return engagement. Lewis, how
ever. told Charlie to wait until
took on a couple of pounds. During
the entire eighteen rounds of milling
in the recent Britton-White go, the
former never even floored White
Charlie told me that Britton never
even staggered him. A badly cut lip
caused blood to flow from Charlie’s
mouth and made it look bad to the
ministers around the ringside, and
they appealed to the Sheriff to stop
the bout.
Now, can you imagine a boy weigh
ing 128 pounds fighting Jack Britton
at 138 and putting up the battle he
did. Jack is one of the leading claim
ants to a match with Ritchie, and is
also one of my greatest rivals. Yet
Charlie to-day would be nearly an
even-money bet against him.
Blow Travels Four Inches.
Yes, if Charlie White had five more
pounds in weight he would be light
weight champion of the world. If
the lightweights were fighting at 1^3
pounds ringside, Charlie White would
be an even money bet against the
best of them. He has the one big
advantage over all the 133 pounders
to-day. He has the punch, and it
only travels four inches. If 1 had his
wallop I would box any heavyweight
in the world to-day. Take my tit)
and watch this boy’s rise in the next
year.
All Set for Polo
Match To-morrow
The Atlanta polo four await with
interest tl\e announcement of the
quartet representing the Seventeenth
regiment, W'hich will meet them in
the first polo match ever put on in
Atlanta, scheduled for to-morrow at
the big parade ground. There has
been much rivalry for places on the
officers’ team, and there probably will
be along list of substitutes left over
when the final selection is made.
The Atlanta squad is composed of
Captain .1. O. Seamans, Albert S. J.
Tucker. E. M. Landrum and Milton
Wise. All are experienced in the
game.
Preliminary to the match there will
be gymkhana events—wrestling on
horseback, a mounted tug-of-war,
and other equestrian sports and ex
hibitions. The officials for the match
are Colonel M. E. Carthew-Yorstoun,
referee; Robert F. Maddox, timer;
Wilmer L. Moore, scorer; and James
R. Gray and Clark Howell, goal
judges.
austrahaFha¥gs1p new
MARK FOR 300-YARD RACE
MANCHESTER. ENGLAND, Aug. 6.
—Jack Donaldson, of Australia, world’s
champion sprinter, broke the 300-yard
running record at a professional athletic
meet here yesterday, covering the dis
tance in 29->* seconds. The former rec
ord of 30 seconds was made by H.
Hutchins and had stood since 1884.
WELLS CAN LICK SOMEBODY.
LONDON. Aug. 5. Bombardier YWlls,,
the English heavyweight fighter,
knocked out Pat O’Keefe, welterweight
■ hampion of Ireland, in the fifteenth
round of a bout held in the Blackfrial's
District last night.
1NYH0HLERS
ARE OFF H
THIS SEEM
By Sam Crane.
N EW YORK, A-ig. 5.—There has
not been a season in my re
membrance during which so
many pitchers have been out of com
mission on account of lame arms as
this.
Now, why is it?
I do not think it is due to any
peculiarity of the weather this year
that has been different from oth<*r
years, but there surely must be some
reason for it.
As for the Yankees, their arm trou
bles came in the early months of the
championship season, and just at the
time, too, when their inability to get
into proper form counted most dis
astrously. It was, In fact, failure of
his pitchers- to get into shape that
placed .Manager Chance in the posi
tion where he could not escape the
tail-end place.
It Is reasonable to presume that the
spring training in Bermuda was the
chief cause of the Yanks’ pitchers’
failure, to “get there.” The sudden
change from the enervating climate
of Bermuda to the bleakness of an
early spring in New York surely tied
up the arms of the Yanks».
Russ Ford has told me that his arm
never felt better than when he left
Bermuda to sail for New York, and
others of his fellow pitchers say the
same of their wings.
Will Not Train at Bermuda,
Now. it has taken the Yanks’ box-
men until midsummer to round into
shape. It therefore required lots of
hot weather to enable them to re
cover their true form. None of them
ha.« been overworked. Keating, being
young and strong, was not so much
influenced by the srudden change of
climate as was older pitchers of his
team, and he did great work at the
start, but Bermuda as a training
place appears to have been thrown
into the discard.
Am to Walsh, of the White
Sox. it Seems to me that his
slump is because he has been over
worked. Walsh in the heyday of his
youth and physical prime was a
“horse” for work. an<t he loved It.
He couldn’t go in the box enough to
suit himself, and the managers who
had him in charge, taking advantage
of his youthful ambition and willing
ness to further their own ends, sim
ply worked the youngster to death.
It was Walsh’s splendid physique
that enabled him to stand the ter
rible strain he was put to so long.
It is a pity that all pitchers of the
caliber of Walsh. Brown and others
did not have the head of our great
Giant. Christie Mathewson. Johns-on
is a star performer still, but he has
not been in the business nearly as
long as Matty.
RED SOX BUY SHORTSTOP.
BOSTON, Aug. 5. The Boston R*»d
Sox have purchased Jimmy Cooney, the
shortstop of the Worcester team of the
New England League. He will report
to the World’s Champions at the close
i of the New England League season.
Copyright, 1018, International Nows Service.
All Pa I lad to Do Was Walk In
At That, the Way Some Guys Talk About Coin Would Drive You Dippy :: By u Bud” Fisher
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Eddie Hanlon and Mike Saul are still
wrangling over the weight question for
their coming bout on August 13. Billy
Lutz, manager of Hanlon, called at The
Georgian Sporting Department yester
day and stated that he would let Eddie
make 138 pounds at 4:30 for the Fight
ing Hebrew. He is now waiting to hear
from Mike.
« » i
Kid Ruff, local featherweight, is after
bouts with some boys in his division.
Ruff says he is particularly anxious to
get on with either Kid Young or Charlie
Lee.
* * *
Dan McKetrlck. manager of Frunk
Moran, claims that all the big fellows
are side-stepping his protege. A1 I’alzor
has been offered a date with the Pitts-
burger, but he is holding out for more
money.
* * •
Kid Williams, of Baltimore, and
Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, may be
matched for a 20-round go on the coast.
Tom McCarey Is after the match for a
September date.
* * *
Some time ago the New York Box
ing Commission passer! one of those fool
rules which, in effect, was that, there
should not be over 10 peunds difference
in weight below the heavyweight class.
How about the Beecher Attell go?
Frank Loughrey, the Eastern welter
weight, has been engaged by a Boston
club to meet “Wildcat” Ferns in about
two weeks’ time.
* * *
A Milwaukee promoter has offered
Knockout Brown, of New York, a guar
antee of $3,600 to box Ad Wolgast on
Labor Day. Danny Morgan, acting for
Brown, has accepted. Wolgast is now
being sought by the Brewer City club.
* * *
Johnny Dundee and Jack White will
he the principals in the next boxing
show' to be staged on the coast. The
pair are billed to clash in a 20-round
set-to in Tom McCarey’s arena on Au-
gust 11. Following this bout comes the
heavyweight affair of August 22 be
tween Jess Willard and “Bull” Youngs
• * *
“If Young Abe Attell is seeking action
in the padded ring. T will sign up for
a match at once.” chirped Kid Brooks
after reading Attell’s challenge in The
Georgian the other day. Brooks says
the sonrierfAttell signs for the match
the better.
* * *
Terry Nelson is seeking some trouble
with the padded mitts again. Terry is
particularly wild t<» get a certain gen
tleman, Mike Saul, into the ring with
him. Nelson says he will make any
weight suitable to Saul.
* * *
Ritchie and Wolgast, two fighters,
side bet of $25,000 and a purse of steen
millions. Can’t tell whether it’s the
heat or not, but the press agent is
earning his coin for the way he bats
them out. Jack Robinson and Danny
Morgan, take notice.
• * *
Jimmy Murphy, the Chicago newsboy
boxer, has been matched to box Mickey
Sheridan in a ten-round go at Terre
Haute. Ind.. on Thursday night. Mur
phy recently knocked out Danny Good
man in the Hoosier City, and is a big
card there.
* * *
Jack Dillon, claimant of the middle
weight title, will trade wallops with
George Ashe at Winnipeg, Man., on Fri
day night. They are scheduled to go 15
rounds, but George will he a lucky party
if he is on his feet at the end of the
tenth.
* * *
Two other good battles are scheduled
for this week. Jim Flynn is carded to
take on Gunboat Smith in a ten-round
engagement at Nev. York Friday, while
> n the same day Bob McAJhster ar.d
Sailor Petroskey are billed to g<> over
the twenty-round route at Frisco.
Big Race at Motordrome To-night
*1* • *!- *r •*!* *1* ♦•!*
Richards and Graves to Clash
E.
N EW YORK, Aug. 1.—Manager
George Stovall has departed
from hitherto to yon in search
of talent. A friend of his connected
with the Wilmington, Del., club drop
ped In the day the Browns arrived,
and wild he knew two pitchers and a
catcher who can hit.
Stovall is not so keen for the pitch
ers, but he most surely would like a
receiver who can swat the pill. Hence
he departed for Wilmington in search
of the juvenile phenom. He will look
him over carefully and make recom
mendation to Colonel Hedges-, who
has said he will join the club in Bos
ton.
Manager Stovall did not get a
chance to see the Wilmington phe-
noms perform, as an adult rain broke
loose just ns he arrived at the Dela
ware hall yard. Hence $6 worth of
perfectly good expense money was
wasted on a vain mission.
Stovall did have a pleasant after
noon with Bill Coughlin, the old De
troit star. w r ho Is managing a club in
the Tri-State League. Bill g»tlll plays
once in a w'hlle, and says managing
In the minors Is no slouch job.
Wanted Elmer Brown.
Stovall, by the way, is greatly dis
appointed that Elmer Brown got
away, “t told Mr. Hedges,’’ he said,
“when Brown wa» sent to Montgom
ery last year that he should send him
with a string attached, and he led me
to believe that Brown went out that
way.
“Last year he was not exactly right
physically, and could last for only six
or seven innings. In that time he
showed everything, hut he would blow
up.
”T have follewed his work carefully
this year, and I understand he has
been leading the Southern League.
“I considered him too good a man
to get away, and I was disappointed
when shown clippings that he was go
ing to Brooklyn. We need good right-
handed pitchers, and I am sure from
what Brown showed and from hi* 1
record this/ year he was Just the man
to strengthen our staff next season.
Nobody Consulted Stoval.
“However, I was not consulted in
the matter. It may be that the club
scouts have dug up a world beater it.
this Manning.
“I know nothing of him, but I do
know that I would like to have had
Elmer Brown back next reason, and I
know he would have been a lot of use
to our club.”
“THE OLD RELIABLE '
H AS Tex Richards’ days of su
premacy over the motorcycle
demons at Atlanta at the pres
ent time come to an end? Morty
Graves thinks it has, and says he will
prove It to-night when the pair clash
at Jack Prince’s Motordrome.
Local fans had their first chance to
see Morty on his new machine last
week, and those that were present
know what happened. Graves defeat
ed Richards by a nose in the only race
they clashed in. and is out to prove
that it wasn’t a fluke.
On the other hand. Richards thinks
he Is still king of the demons who
are spending their time here. Rich
ards .says that Morty took him by
surprise last week, as he underrated
the speed of Graves’ new machine.
* • •
“j T will be a. different story to-
* night,” raid Tex yesterday. “I
am going to let my machine out at
full speed, and if Morty beats me, he
will have to break some record. I
have my machine In perfect shape,
and Graves will be the most surprise 1
man on the track when the race Is
«' I - r ”
Graves will ride 1n the Atlanta
Sweepstakes, the classic event of the
local season. In the same race will
be “Tex” Richards'. Swartz, Lewis and
Lockner. They are all ready for the
sound of the gong, and some race ‘t
should be. The distance in the final
of the Sweepstakes will be ten miles.
• • *
THERE will be two heats to the
1 race, with five men in each event.
In the second, Renel, Shields, Glenn,
Luther and McNeil will compete.
A special match race between Glenn
and Shields and the Motordrome
purse and other events are to be put
on, so one can readily see that some
real sport Is to be handed the motor
cycle bugs.
Here Is the complete program:
First Event.
Motordrome Purse—Three 1-nrle
qualifying heats: final 2 miles. First
heat. Graves, Swartz and Shields.
Second Event.
Second Heat Motordrome Purse—»
Lockner, Richards, Luther.
Third Event.
Third Heat Motordrome Putso—*
Renel, McNeil, Lewis, Glenn.
Fourth Event.
Special match race between Glenn
and Shields. Distance, 3 miles. Best
two heats In three.
Fifth Event.
Final of Motordrome Purse, 2 Miles
—First in each trial heat and second
man in fastest trial heat.
Sixth Event.
Special Match Race—Second heat
between Glenn and Shields.
Seventh Event.
Atlanta Sweepstakes—Two 1-mile
trial heats and 10-mile final. First
heat, Graves, Richards, Swartz, Lew
is, Lockner.
Eighth Event.
Second Heat Atlanta Sweepstakes—
Renel, Shields, Glenn, Luther, McNeiL
Ninth Event.
Third heat, if necessary, match
race between Glenn and Shields.
Tenth Event.
Final Heat Atlanta Sweepstakes, 10
Miles—First and second men in each
trial heat and third man in fastest
trial heat to start.
TETTER
Tetterlne cures tetter. Read what Mr*. V. C.
MiQuldUy, Eatlll Bering*. Tenn. say*:
I had a severe cate of tetter on both
hand* and I Anally got helpleu. A leading
phyeclan knew of no oure. I decided to give
Tetterlne a trial. To my utter aurprlse and
•attraction It worked a epeedy euro.
Use Tetterlne
It cur** eeawna. tetter, rryalpela*. Itching
piloa, ground Itch and all skin maladies.
50c at dru3Ql*t«, or by maU.
SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH, QA.
•the victor" D[ti y/00LLEY’S SANITARIUM
and all Inebriety an4
drug addletlons eotentl-
flcally treated. Our 30
Opium and Whisky
ject free. DR. B. B WOOLLEY 4 Ne. Vlftc
Lr ban liar tuun. Atlanta. Qa±
AT DRUGGISTfi.OAf TRIAL BOX D Y MAlLSOc
» ROM PLANTEN 93 HENRYST. BROOKLYN.rtY.
P EWA?l r OF 2
EXCURSIONS
Two great tours East and West;
special trains, exclusive ships; all ex
pert >• paid; best hotels. On August 9
8outhe.ni Merchants’ Tour (free to
merchants) visiting Cincinnati, In
dianapolis. Chicago. Milwaukee and
Lake Michigan. An eight-day ex
pense-paid trip for only $43.75 (ticket
good for thirty daysi, August 16. Our
great S.O^-mlle circle tour of Cin-
cinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls. Great Gorge. Toronto. Thou
sand Islands, Montreal, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Washington, Baltimore and Savan
nah. with steamer trips an lakes,
river and ocean. An eighteen-day
expense-paid trip for only $88.85
(tickets good for thirty days, with
stop-overs). Special irafns on both
tours leave Atlanta, Birmingham.
Chattanooga and Knoxville. Limited
and select party. Special cars for
iadAs alone. Write to-day (or reser
vation and full particulars J. F. Mo
Box 1524, MM
Farland, Agt.,
_ _ o-
Atlanta, Ga.
You Cay Youye Got
a Cottage out here.
To'buG MouSt BEACtC
AKl’ Y'Q.tV'E /M
Tfrt- ^4M0 all
~\A/l6HT -
HAS l I (Fouldut
REMEMBER ^
A/AML opTme
CoTTAGB Aki' I
6oT LoST
im “rue
DARKlJ^
Buy The W4ME
come back ~eo
ME IW A DRE4M!
ns %4LK fwi/
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