Newspaper Page Text
14
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 28, 1906.
With Thursday's Games Football Season Ends
^Edited By PERCY H. WHITING.
miwsrSmvrEws
By PERCY H. WHITING.
SportioK writers of the North, and Home of tile middle West,
such as Sheridan, of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, have decided
ou the evidence of the recent Michigan-Pennsylvania and Carlisle-
Minnesott games that the East is playing football which in infin
itely superior to that of the West.
It seems, however, as though the evidence so far presented is
insufficient to secure a conviction.
L Pennsylvania of '04 had beaten ( Michigun of the same
year, or if they had done the same trick to Chicago .last year, or
if they had ever shown a willingness to.tackle a really first class
Western team, those of us who do not Happen t<. he living in
either the North or the East just ut present, beg to be excused for
considering that we have not yet been “shown.”
That Vanderbilt game must he a hard pill for those Eastern
and Northern dopesters to awall.w,
l-’act is, some of them have not swallowed - .Vet. Some of
thi! New York .jiers did not even print the score of the game.
If they will ho kind enough to give Vanderbilt a game with
one of the'big Eastern teams next year nmyfci* something will
drop up that way. Here’s hoping.
The new rules are cutting more figure at the end of the sea
son than they did at. the start. When the season opened it was
the straight, old-fashioned game all the way. As the teams per
fected the forward puss and the on-side kick, however ,they be
gan to use them more nnd more, and in the last games of the
season—when it is no longer worth while to keep any seerets—
they will undoubtedly he used even more than ever before.
Rpeeltil to The Georgian
Little ltork, Nov. 28.—-The Oates of the
nnntinl meeting of the Southern League,
which will he held at ItlrniliiKhnni, have
been changed from December 14-15 to De
cember 21-22.
The change was made by President Knvn-
nnugh, with the consent of the clubs, to
accommodate tho Atlanta club representa
tives, some of whom could not Imre been
present on the 14th nnd 15th.
Tho. board of directors will’meet Decem
ber 21 and the regular annual meeting will
be held the neat day.
The aalary limit will I**,one of the mat
ters which will come up at t the meeting.
President Knvanaugh said today tlmt he
thought the.limit of $2,700 during tho past
season had proved Just and equitable.
“We had aome little trouble with It and
there were a few Inequalities," he snJd.
“but at, the Birmingham meeting I will
make recommendatlona to cover the defects
that we discovered durlug the past season."
Reports of officers and the board of di
rectors will - be made and thero will be a
general discussion as to winding up the af*
fulrs of the league for thu 1905 season.
The pennant for 1908 will be awarded to
Birmingham. There Is still pending the
clalin of the New Orleans club against the
Atlanta club foi* $300 for alleged forfeiture
of a game durlug the agitation nnent the
so-called rubber balls, and New Orleans
also has a claim of $100 against Montgomery
for alleged tampering with Player Holly
iH-fore the opening of the season. It Is not
likely that Atlauta'n charges against the
New Orleans club, alleging the use of rub
bor balls, will be pressed, ns Lowry Arnold
announced before the close, of the seaion
that he would withdraw the charges. The
election of officers for tbo 1907 season will
also he held at the Birmingham meeting.
A. A. C. ’s New Prosessional
Has Arrived in Atlanta
Jake Morse Dispenses Dope
From Frozen Major Leagues
Boston. Nov. 28.—There has been a
It real deal of discussion about the opeti-
I lng of the playing season. Now that
the foul strike Is no longer discussed
and all the clubs of the American
League ure resigned to It, attention Is
paid to the date of tho opening of the
'season.
Ah usual, tlm National League pre
fer* the early opening—say, Thursday,
April 11—while the American league
'inclines to Sunday, April 14, as tho
I aliening. It Is safe to predict that
Thursday, the llth, will be the open
ing day In both organisations, and that
Ithe campaign will extend to Hunday,
October C. There Is no reason why tho
world's series should Influence tho
dates.
The conditions of the opening game
of the championship were about as
bud as they could very well be, and
the last day was the best In tho'whole
series. A general Interchange of games
between the clubs of the two major
leagues would meet with little favor.
The two clubs In Chicago, 8t. Louis
and Philadelphia generally play togeth
er, but there Is little Interest here un
less tho clubs both stand high In their
respective organisations. Tho expenses
would be out of all proportion to the
receipts In many cases, and again the
weather conditions In the East are lia
ble to be extremely adverse, and in
that case the patronage woftld not be at
all alarming.
Alexander Smith. America's premier
golfer, arrived in Atlanta Tuesday and
will at once, take charge of the Atlanta
| Athletic Club's course at East Lake,
I Mr. Smith had an unfortunate acci
dent Just before be left New York,
which will keep him from playing his
best game for some little time to come.
At the Nassuu County Club, where he
Is golf professional during the season
in the East, Ji® tried to P ,a >’ K Qussh
without donning the conventional rub
ber-soled shoes. As a result he took u
bad fall and wrenched himself badly,
lie has been. troubled with Internal
bleedings In consequence and was in a
serious condition for a while, but Is
better now.
Mr. Hmlth will go over the course for
the first time Wednesday afternoon.
Alex Findley, golfer and representa
tive of a Boston sporting goods firm,
was In Atlanta yesterday. Inspected the
local golf course and then gave his
opinion to George Adair, president of
the club. Mr. Findley’s opinion Is that
the course Is too long and advises that
some of the Inst nine holes be cut down
a trifle. Otherwise he was enthusi
astic over the prospect of a great
course there.
lie aayii that beyond any question
the course, Including the putting greens,
will bo ready for the Houthern cham
pionship next June and paid a high
tribute to the abilities of Superintend
ent Picketing, who has had the course
In charge and who will continue to
look after It this winter.
CHKHH5O4KI0000O0O0OO00OO0O0O
a o
0 JEFFRIES’ “EXCELSIOR." O
0 O
O The shades of night were falling O
0 fait, O
O As thro' Hie town of Burbank 0
O passed O
0 A farmer man who used to fight, O
0 But who has found a new delight, 0
a Aitaifu. o
0 O
O oh, stay inv boy, MeCarey moans, O
O We'll glKfc you 30.000 bones; 0
0 What other game pay, half so 0
0 well, O
O The farmer answered with a yell— 0
O Alfalfa.. O
O 0
0 For me no more the gong's loud 0
0 clang, O
0 The punch, tho purse,, tile wine, 0
O the gang—• 0
O Let others settle prize ring rows 0
0 And I’ll raise breakfast food for O
0 cows—- 0
0 Alfalfa. . 0
O —W. W. NAUGHTOX. 0
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
CLEMSON AND TECH PLAYERS ALL READY FOR
LAST, SUPREME EFFORT OF FOOTBALL SEASON
We Close Tomorrow (Thursday) at One O’clock on
Account of Thanksgiving.
Be Thankful and Look It.
You may be thankful in a seedy hat of last season’s “vintage,’' but yotf can’t
LOOK thankful under such a “roof.” You’ll take no chances in choosing the
proper hat, both stylish and becoming, if you’ll take a look in our “hattery.”
Stetson Hats, $3.50.
Hawes Hats, $3. *
• Howard Hats, $3.
Rossmore Hats, $2.50.
Bernard Hats, $2.
Miller Hats, $1.50.
It Took Us Fifteen Years
to Gain the Knowledge
of Good Clothes Making,
and at'the Same Time,
Keep off the High Prices.
We’ve Been Amply Pre
paid.
Good Suits, Overcoats and
Raincoats.,
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18,
$20, $22.50, $25, $27.50.
Boys’ and Children's Serv
iceable Suits.
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5,
$6.50, $7.50.
Overcoats for the Little and
Big Boys.
$2.50, $3, $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50
(8ome hand.oma Holiday Neckw.ar
in today by express.)
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
89-91 Whitehall Street.
Tim last luml practice of the Tech
football hcuhom Is over. On Tuesday
afternoon the Yellow Jackets took their
Jam strenuous work-oul. Wednesday
afternoon nothing but signal practice
nnd notm> pipe-opening exercises will
be run through.
For tomorrow tin* Tech team makes
the supreme effort of tho season when
It goes Hgalnst the ('letnnon bunch.
This Is the last game of tho year for
both teams, and the lust college game
Of the year in Atlanta.
And maybe Atlanta Isn't Interested.
If tho weather holds Thursday to
the high standard It set Wednesday,
Ithen look nut for n crowd which breaks
'all previous records.
Just Iwcause it Is Thanksgiving day
Is enough to guarantee a good attend-
lance. But this year the rivalry between
(Tech and t'lemson Is so kenn and be
cause tin* teams die evidently so even
1y matched the Interest passed the fe
yer heat point about a week ago mul
.Is going tight for the top of the ther-
' ammeter.
The gtnm will be a rlp-snorter, all
right.
Tech MM'iu* to have a shade of ad
vantage. But It is no cinch at all thut
Tech Is going to win. In fact, It would
'»ot Is* at all surprising If t’lemson
turned the nick, t'oach Williams has
(turned out a great team, nnd It looks
as though Ids men have almost uu
even break.
1 However, it Is going to be a great
game, whichever team wins; and we’ll
All be there to see how It comes out.
Henry Phillips, of Sew a nee, will ref
eree the game, and Armstrong, of Yale,
Will bt» the umpire.
WHATCLEMSON THINKS
»pe clnl The Georgian.
C'leuisoii College, H. f\, Nov. 28.—The In
tterekt In the chanson Teeh Thnnksgivlng
dsy gnuio Is nt fever heat here.
If determined effort ever wins n game,
■ Clem*on will l»e the victor on Turkey
day.
For tick and Derrick have been crippled,
but they are getting welf by sheer force
%>t will power, aided by enreful handling.
•Warren ha* almost recovered from Jaundice,
And will I* noxious for n share In the
glory of the v lotory or the defeat.
Vedder Hlttoii. one of 1'lenmon‘s stars.
Is her* helping to whip the uteu Into
(Thanksgiving condition. W. I>. Garrison,
Assistant eon- U. Is working like n Trojan,
While Billy Williams is getting his men on
the keenest edge possible.
I (.Teuton's line-up will likely In*: Cen
ter. Clarke; right guard, Britt; right tackle.
• McLanrln; right end, Cole*; left guard.
Keel; left tackle, Gaston; left end, Bykes;
quarterback, McFsdden of Warren; right
lmlf. Furtlrk; left linlf, Allen; full back,
Derrick.
••On to Tech!" I* the cry nt CTeuiaon now.
Never was there so much Interest In a
ThniikNgMng game before as Is showu 111
this. It Is the critical test. Tech and
Chanson tied; then Tech beat the Tigers,
go Clemsou must win Thursday's gaum In
order to even tkings tip.
There was n rousing rally held In memo
rial hall Inst night, nt which many patriotic
speeches were made, resulting In n high-
tide of college spirit. The Individual play-
cm were called out, and each responded In
speeches that showed the determination to
vln
•Hi
ll Williams Is greatly encouraged. Ills
men have lieen In iionr eoudltlon most of
the year, but they have been gradually
rounding Into shape, lie Is n man who talks
very little, and will not any more thnn that
he lioftes to wilt. Ilu startled 11 el sin an sev
eral years ago liy defeating one of the
best teams the Tech coach hud trained at
('Icmsoii. lb* hopes to surprise him aguln.
but Williams realises the force of the old
saying thnt a burnt child dreads the fire.
Captain Furtlek, who Is probably the most
popular football player that ever wore a
Clemsou uniform, will play the game of
his life. It may ho Ills last game, as he
graduates In Julie, nnd It would give lilm
great satisfaction to “put It over” his old
trainer. Just “to show him." Furtlek has
not I men up to his usual standard this year.
In fact. It hss- been the least satisfactory
year of his football career. Many a player,
suffering from such Injuries ss lie has car
ried this year, would have glveu up lu
despair: but that quiet, dogged determina
tion that lias made him a terror to many a
team has held him to his (Mist, lie Is now
In iH'tter condition than he has been dur
ing this season. .. .
Derrick, the Idg fullback whom llelsnuiii j
styled the quickest charger ho had ever
seen, will likewise play Ids Inst game on
Thanksgiving day. Derrick captained the
team Inst year. Ills good nature stands
him In good stead, lie ran take punishment
without a squirm. The mightiest effort of
his life will lw put forth on Thursday.
I.ykes. who. uinuy think, plays tlie pret
tiest game put up by auy clemsou limn. I*
In the pink of condition. That he will do
his full share nt left end everylmdy knows
II* Is htg. strong, tough anil gritty to the I
last degree.
Strieker Cole# Is small-one of the small
eat men on the team—one of the newest,
too: but Coles Is covering himself with
glory. lie Is always on edge; he sees
every play; he follows the ball iis a needle
does till- pole. Coles Is always there and
tth the goods, nt that.
dltlon nil tl * year and get* indter with
every gnuie. lie Is almost A giant, hut he
Is so well laillt that he never gets hurt,
lie Is one of the best ground-galiiei-h on the
team. Once under way, he Is hard to stop.
Gaston, ut left tackle, Is quick, sura
and strong. He gets Into piny quickly, nnd
one* he gets Ills man, there Is nothing
more doing, lie Is a good ground saltier,
too. lie is kikhI at Interference, mid often
makes It easy for the man with the ball.
Britt ami Carter take turns at right
S unni, hut with them It Is not nk tho old
urkey said of wo roads, "No dlffuuco
yuther.” They ar«
ii. Britt surpasse
little quick*
... r tuck
jHitfi Idg, strong
lu slse. Imt Carter
Keel holds Ills own with the best of
them ut the position of left guard. He
Is quick nnd sure, nnd always works hard.
Clem sou's quarterback. Md'uddcii, i(
wonder. He Is a freshman, but In* rims
the game like a professional. When he
can’t get the bull carried to suit him, he
culls on himself, and usually meets his
own demands.
However, Clciuson is lucky lu having
several Men who are g«ssl at quarter, ami
George Warren Is as gtssl as the liest.
He I* the swiftest runner mi the team.
Several times this year he has startled the
onlookers by Hashing through a broken
Held for ii gain of 20 to 10 yards, and
occasionally for a touchdown. lie luis
hen sb*k, but lias !*een out of the hos
pital for nearly two woks, and hopes
to play part of tho time In Thursday's
game. If Ih* docs there will he some
spectacular work seen.
Allen, left half, Is a new man; lu fact,
was actually green nt he first of the sea
son, but no uiuu (Mi the team has developed
more rapidly, lie Is proving u good mate
for b urtlek, ami, while lie Is not so sure
on defense as the peerless Furtlek, lie may
hr depended on l«» gain ground when he
Is called mi to run with the hall. He
starts with a full head of Htcniu, mid
stops only when ho has to.
If auy of these falter or fall, there are
some substitutes anxious to get Into plav.
“BUI" Imtlnier •can relieve Furtlek or A*I-
Icii nnd give a gmsl account of himself.
He can out hoot any man out lie Clem-
son team. Cutightuuu, Bleuse and Sprntt
are 'varsity timber, and can lx; counted on
to do their share. All three of them are
especially fast.
flowecver tli
giving day, cer
Im» thankful for the record of her team.
Tim men are all manly, straightforward
fellow n, who have worked hard for <Tein-
son, and they will receive the “well don*''
of the corps nnd tho faculty and of their
thousands of friends throughout the Caro
lina.*;.
OALLWESTERN ELEVENS. O
o —— 0
O In the West, where.the football O
O seiison Ii.practically over, they are O
O already beginning 1“ pick All- O
S Western eleven*. Here arc a 0
couple:
0 Chicago Rscord-Htrald. 0
0 Walker. . . .Chicago. . . .End 0
0 Curtis. . . .Michigan. . . .Tackle 0
0 Tarry.|. , .Chicago. . . .Guard 0
O Halford. . .Minnesota. . .Center O
0 Case. . . .Minnesota. . .Guard 0
0 Ittner. . . .Minnesota. . .Tackle 0
0 Marshall. . .Minnesota. . . .End 0
0 Kckersall ...Chicago Quarterback 0
0 Hchuknei-ht .. Minnesota Halfback 0
0 Clark. . ..Wisconsin ...Halfback 0
0 Gerrels. . . .Michigan ..Fullback 0
0 Louisville Courier Journal. 0
0 Marshall. . .Minnesota. .». .End 0
0 Curtis. . . .Michigan. . .Tackle 0
. . .Illinois. " * —
. Wisconsin.
.Minnesota.-
. Minnesota.
. Wabash. .
hlcago.
THE “RAVING. 1
O VanHook.
0 Sttrhm. .
O Vita. . .
0 Case. . .
O Frurlp. .
0 Eckcrsall.
0 Steffen. .
0 Clark. . .
0 Garrels.
.End 0
. .Center 0
. .Guard 0
. .Tackle 0
. . .End 0
.Quarter 0
, .Chicago ... Halfback O
.Indiana. . .Halfback 0
. .Michigan ..Fullback 0
000O000000000O0OO000000000
R. E. Lee and Stone Mountain Play Saturday
gum* of Ids Ilf*.
the
Of Course—
MAD££j
THE STANDARD OF PURITY.
R. E. LEE TEAM.
The game Thursday morning at Piedmont Park between the R. E. Lee team and Stone Mountain nromlscs
to be the best prep - ame of tho year in Atlanta. 1
Hath of these teams ure In the hunt for the championship of Georgia, and both can be counted on to nut uo
a fast article of foatbull. Word comes from R. E. Lee that the boys have trained hard and are ready for the
light. The Stone Mountain team Is known to be in good condition. In consequence a good game is Inevitable
The game will he called at 10 o'clock.
YALE TEAM PLAYS HERE.
The Yale basket ball team will play
the Atlanta Athletic Club basket hall
team December 22. The local team
will at once begin preparations for the
event.
Some of the major league moguls
want a post-season series among all
the teums of the American and Xa-
tlonal Leagues. The tlrst four teams
Would he sufficient
—
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargains in unredeemed Dia
monds. Confidential loans on val- \ grand i-itie
uablei.
IB Deeatnr St. Kimball Hnti<i«.
"PREP” TEAMS
TRY. IT AGAIN
Wednesday ufternooa two local prep
team*— Donald Fraser and th* Boys' High
school—which Imvc twice played 0 t
games till* season, will meet again In the
bop* of u settlement. Both teams have
improved wonderfully, and, although neith
er may have Improved enough over the
other to make a decision possible, still
they have got football under the new
sash a flue point that a
« certain.
game will In* played at Piedmont
park, and will undoubtedly draw out one
J will
of the largest «
(With apologicM to Mr. Poe, the Bird,
Maud, Si and puttering humanity.)
Once upon a midnight ghostly, while I
reared back, pnnd’ring mostly.
O’er inuny a quaint and curious extract
from a ftunoua baseball bore;
While l sat there, clean disgusted, sud
denly the door was busted;
All my thoughts then quickly dusted,
dusted out the open door.
""TIs some lonely Maud,” I muttered,
“tapping on my chamber door.
Only this and nothing more!”
II.
“Tell mo why In here you're .wundTIng,
causing havoc to my pond’rlng,
Poud’rlng o’er a sporting sniper filled
with modem baseball lore?
All my wits have vanished truly, since
your entrance, so unruly,
Tell me quickly, little muley, 'fore you
kick me from my door."
"P'raps I came to give assistance on j
this baseball dope of yore,”
Qouth the Mutidle, “Nothing more."
HI.
“To explain just one term, merely, I,
good Maud, will pay you dearly;
Tell me, you dear old creature, vv'lmt it
means ‘to clout the sphere.’"
“Knowledge on that subject’s meager,
while 'tls not a Texas Leaguer,
It means that the sticker's eager to
soak the ball w here no one's near.
It's the daisy dinky cutter bringing
desolation drear
To opposing IIelders there.”
IV.
“O. thou wise and knowing duffer, it Is
plain that you’re no bluffer.
Draw your chair up to the Arc shedding
out a lusty glow;
Light this line Havana smoker, price
two cents from any broker.
Exclusive brand of Dickie I’roker.
Ther'c other things I wish to know.
Mop up with this glass of LHuo Rib;
you will And It's not so slow.”
Quoth the kicker, “Thank you. Bo."
00000000000000000000000000
0 o
0 FIGHTS IN THE NEAR FUTURE.O
O 0
0 November 3*— BclffcW Waki.il 0
0 va. Bartley Connolly, In rmni.ls 0
O fluniford Falls. 0
O November 29—Jack Q'Brieii 0
O vs. Tommy Burns, 20 rounds. Los 0
O Angeles, t’ul. * 0
O Young O'Leary vs. And> He- 0
0 zenah, 10 rounds, Topeka. Kan. 0
0 Willie Hchuniachcr vs. Benny 0
0 Franklin, Baltimore. Md. 0
0 I’ackle McFarland vs. Eddie 0
C Tancel, lq rounds, Davenport, 0
0 Iowa. 0
O Joe Walcott vs. “Honey" M«J- 0
0 lody, l. r » rounds, at t'helseii. Muss. 0
0 December 6—Mickey Ford \*. 0
0 Hay Bronson, 15 rounds, Haniilb'n, 0
0 Ohio. 0
0 December 7—Abe At tel vs, Jim* 0
O my Walsh, *20 You nils, Los Angel**, 0
O t'al. 0
O January 1 -“Kid": Herman J
O Joe (Ians, 20 rounds, c
O Nev. . 0
O January 18—Abo Attd vs. Harry 0
0 Baker, 20 rounds, I .os Angel*-. C
O i'al. £
O 0
D0000OO0O00000O00OOOOOOOCC
NAVY GOES LIMIT.
Annapolis, Md.; Nov. 28. The pr*>x*
Imlty of the flnul contest *»f Tliursdsv
spurred tho Navy team t«> its limit.
Jack O. Wlster, the fatuous Yale Du'k
of some ueasotiM ago, arrived In An
napolis today and. will spend the ' vetk
with the midshipmen. Douglas H"»
urd, last year’s captuln, saw the in*' 1 !
work on Saturday and he guv* tin?
team the benefit of his Ideas as to tt»e
weak points In the Army’s play.
The exchange .of Ylitts 'ulwuy." tak*-*
place and the representatives <*f
team are welcome to the home of tn r
other. On Saturday Lieutenants
and Torney, former West Point star-
were at the Navy game.
Changed Into a roving, ranger, ranglflf
In some Inn-yard poor—
As the Mountain House? Him J uml '
up; then she parked me throw
the door.
Only this und nothing nmr*
“Now to business,” spoke I, eager, “Tell VIIL
me, what's a Texas leaguer?' | •
The hit that makes the twlrler angry As I sailed out thrdiBfh the d*>
ev'ry time he sees It drop." leaving In a mighty P*»«r-iva
Thut s n dinky little fly-bull, called I Fiendish .Maud was..' heard t<>
by some'the diamond hlgh-ball* haw" us she did in days
PISTOL SHOOT
OPEN TO ALL
When lt'» lifted o'er the nigh wall,
where It hit. the ground kerllop.
'Tls a leader, sir." he answered, "that
makes all the tlelders hop." .
Quoth the mule, "Now pass the slop."
VI.
"Give solution, prophet mighty, to
some terms with meaning Mighty;
Reveal to me some strange expressions
such as 'Hit It where they ain't.'
•Ra|i it to the woodlands haxy,' 'Chase
the slob, he's raving eruxy!'
•'Smoke up, there, you lobster laxy.’
These have nearly made me faint."
"First means 'Get a nifty bingle and
against you stop complaint.
sits of the
Claude C. Smith, captain of the At
lanta Grays, has asked that it lie es-
peelolly announced that the pistol shoot
Thanksgiving morning ut the Govern- ! Making of yourself a saint."
or's Horse Guard range Is 0|>en to
policemen, civilians and all Interested,
us well as to militia men. Captain
Smith h»|ies (lull a large attendance
III t owned the efforts of the bnekers
of the scheme, as It Ii* huped to get
i line on the pistol shots of Atlanta,
i lth a view of forming a pistol club.
VII.
"When a sticker 'Parks the liorsehlde,
. then the pitchers, with remorse,
died.
Many a harsh and vicious cuss word
hurled by a fanatic sore.'
"You are 81, you big galoot
I know I ought to shoot
But I'm satisfied to hoot you, I""’' •
from your chamber door. . „
I will kill this beer and “t oil"
VII start a search for W't* ■
On tomorrow you'll be sore
IX.
ittukr.
Now, my kind and graemu- ■ . r
don't accept Maud as yum ^ " ||t , n
Don’t mop the floor up with bus-
you pass my humble door. jal .,
For I'm bunged up sorely;
I'm doing poorly; ,, „>n<!
Just one Jolt will kill me >ul ' -'
me to the distant slmii ,, n .-l
Pardon me this once, I beg Jo t,
kick me from my door
I'll write thusly, “Neveniiof ,
FELTOLOGY.
Wh«‘ir,h7s.“o'".ea^3 U sdranger. has!™* '
If broken from Its manger— 'be cleaned, I* 1-2 Whitehall