davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
Interview
Correct One
But No Harm Was Intended and
the Reporter Was Cautioned
to Not Make Public the
Statements Uttered.

Washington. March 2s.--At the in
stance OF The president Admiral Dew
ey called at the White House today
and made a full explanation of the
recent newspaper reports In which the
admiral was quoted as saying that the
Caribbean sea maneuvers were an OBJ
ject lesson TO the kaiser more than
to any other person. The admiral as
sured the president that he had no
intention of rejecting his interview on
Germany. her emperor, or her ma
jesty, and while the statements cred
ited to him were substantially correct,
lie had cautioned his interviewer
against quoting him. 1t was stated
that the Admirars explanation was
satisfactory to the president.
II is not believed further official no.
tice will be taken Of the incident.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29

Greenville,. Miss, Mare h 2S.-The
water continues 20 pour through the
erevasse at In Grunge. five miles south
Of this city, at fearful rate, and the
surrounding country Tor miles is cov-
cred by two TO i've feet OF water The
break has widened over night and Is
now about 400 yards wide.
The widest excitement prevailed here
last night, and reports OF loss OF life
were received from the Tuxedo and
Racetrack additions, but this morping
no confirmation Of these rumors is at
hand. and II Is believed that all per-
sons living in these localities had suf-
fieient warning to escape. The loss Of
livestock, however will be enormous,
as hundreds Of horses, mules, cows and
hogs We're swept away,
This morning the water submerged
the entire southern part OF the city.
Protection levees are being built in the
middle OF Washington street, and a
large force OF convicts and volunteers
have been at work all night The bus
lness portion of the town has so far
escaped the encroachment of the flood.
but the water Is rising rapidly and ~
worst is feared. Last night the two
electric light plants, located in the
southern part of the city, were SUBJ
merged, and before daylight the city
was left In total darkness This Is
serious damage and win add to the
danger the next few days,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
FOREIGN OFFICE ON DEWEY
Remarks Attributed to Admiral Dewey
Not Likely to Cause Trouble.

Berlin. March 2S.-The German for
eign officials say that do not believe
diplomatic ruptures will result from
the recent Interview with Admiral
Dewey. published in newspaper Of
Newark, y. g., and containing REFER
ence to the German navy.
The officials say they are reluctant
TO believe that the admiral was cor
rectly quoted, especially in view OF
the good win he showed towards Ger
many in messages exchanged with
Prince Henry, and should the inter-
view turn out to be true 1t will prob-
ably prove somewhat disturbing to the
pleasant relations with the United
States. No official information has been
received on the subject from Wash
ington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29

taiion In Guatemala was destroyed by
the recent eruption Of the Santa Maria
volcano, has just returned from an In
spection Of the devastated district.
lie says that the accounts Of the cost
TO Guaemaia Of Santa Maria's outbreak
were not exaggerated. and Il win take
couple of years and perhaps longer
for the coffee industry 10 recover from
the blog
This years crop will be pretty fair"
he added. although much Of the cof-
fee Is damaged. come of 1t badly. Next
years. crop win bs poor.
"The labor released from the ruined
fncas would have done much to save
the situation, but unfortunately these
laborers, and others for whom there IL
plenty of work waiting. are at present
IN the military service OF the republic.
1t Will be several years before Guate-
mala recoyers from that volcanic out
break. and some OF her plantations will
never be anything but barren wastes" :"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
Death Struggle
In East River

New York, Mereh 9S--James Murphy,
q tugboat captain, was discovered
struggling with an unknown man in
the East river yesterday. He was
taken on board a passing tug and died
before becoming conscious The other
man. whose identity is unknown, was
drowned. II was learned that both
men belonged on board the tug William
A, Kane. which had sunk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29

Inundated
Water Pouring Through Crevasses in
Perfect Deluge Drives People
Wild With Terror.

snmmaie deal that win mean much
10 the lumber dealers Of the state. He
IN at the head OF project 10 trans
init water power from Niagara falls by
means OF big dume for distance
OF more than mile to a proposed
plant with which his compay intends
10 furniah electric power 10 the city
OF Buffalo.
II is part n the scheme TO build this
ilum OF redwood. The plans for the
undertaking call for 100000 feet OF
lumber. which a number Of the local
firms, after several meetings with the
eastern representative. have agreed to
MI,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
Consul Sorry
That he Spoke
Experiences Regret for Having Given
DR.. o'Brien a Written Sendoff.

Dresden, March 2S-United states
Consul Cole, has, according to a note
published by an official OF the Dress
dener Journal. expressed his regret 10
Premier Metzschenbath for giving Dr..
o'Brien, the American dentist who was
recently expelled from Saxony. a GER
tifcate expressing sympathy with him
and rejecting on the Saxon govern
ment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
to
Explain
Admiral Dewey Satisfies the President
as to lndiscreet Speech Lately
Delivered By Him.

ter manner. For instance, the vos-
sische zeitung says:
The American navy Is evidently
suffering from q lack Of modesty. Its
lender eyinces something unspeakably
immature. One can only stand amazed
that such intensified self-compIiance
should take root in the people OF Ger
man origin Such behavior would not
excite wonder II It had occurred in
some Central or South American re-
public. or Hayti. Admiral Dewey is q
worthy imitation of Captain Coghlan..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
BASEBALL SCORES.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles--Los Angeles, 8; se-
attle, l.
At san Franeisco-San Francisco, 2;
Portland, !, 40 inn,ngsl
At Sacramento No game on account
OF rain
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29

MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Baker CITY, Mare h2S.-The pury in
the Armstrong murder case returned
a verdict of murder in the first degree
this afternoon, after having been out
all night. Armstrong will be sentenced
next Tuesday morning,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
REUNION ENDS WITH BANQUET

REUNION ENDS WITH BANQUET.
Buffalo, March 18th eleventh an
nual reunion OF The Ancient Scottish
Rites Masons has come 10 an end with
a banquet Covers were laid for 100.
Colonel Francis Ward Of this city act
ed as POSTMASTER. The thirty-second
degree. sublime prince of the royal sec
retary. was conferred upon IS candi-
dates today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
NIAGARA THE MOTHER POWER.

San Francisco, March 2S.-E. A.
Maltby, president of the Ontario Pow
er company Of Buffalo, is here to con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
Anglers BERLIN EDITORS.

Berlin, March 2S--The Interview OF
Admiral Dewey has angered the news
papers here, and even those of a usu-
ally moderate tone refer to it in Bit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
Caused Heavy
Loss to Coffee
Accounts OF the Eruption of Santa Ma
ria Not at All Exaggerated,

San Francisco. March 2S--Louis
Hirsh of this city. whose coffee plan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-03-29
SILVER MARKET.

silver, IS IA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
WIND WAS TOO STRONG
Trial Spin Of Shamrock I'll Post
ponsd Until Monday-Risk
Considered Too Great.

Glasgow. March 2S.-The first spin OF
the Shamrock III. which was 70 have
taken place today. has been postponed
until Monday owing 20 the fact that a
gale OF wind Is sweeping over the CLYDE.
Captain Wringe feared 10 risk the cup
challenger's new sails.
Sir Thomas Upton and Designer Wat
son went to Gourock IN expectation OF
witnessing the yachts trial but after
consulting with Captain Wringe Il was
decided that n was not advisable TO risk
iuiuring her ia the severe weather pre-
vaillng today
One of the novel features Of the chal-
lenger Is her main sheet. which is Of wire
rope. This Is the first time wire has been
used in this connection on board any
yacht on this side OF the Atlantic.
Shamrock j and Shamrock III Law all
day long facing the free gale which blew
across the firth. The t0pmast Of the
Shamrock i was struck I'm order TO ease
the great strain. One disadvantage Of
the challengeFs pole mast was that this
prcCautiOn was Impossible In her case.
The manner in which Shamrock III
pounded her forward overhanging into
the sea suggested that she viii not be
quite as easy IN heavy weather as the
lines Of her forebody promised. She IS
better than Shamrock IL In this respect.
but experts express the opinion that the
shamrock I has still the best bow for
humping into head seas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
BIG TURF EVENT.
Worlds Fair Handicap Worth
$50 600 10 the Winner.

Tn the list of great sporting events
that will signaliZe Worlds fair year
In St Louis, altogether the most import
ant is the $4,000 Worlds fair handicap,
10 be- run at the fair grounds track there.
Agents have been at work for some
time, both I'm the east and abroad, work
ing up interest in the event and the re-
suit OF their efforts is gradually becoming
apparent Foreign exchanges are giving
considerable space to announcements OF
conditions, etc, and turfmen all over the
country are realizing the magnitude Of
the stake and in one way or another be-
stirring themselves about IL, so that the
final entry list may make the race an
International championship affair.
Along this line one can refer TO the
comparatively recent race for the vice
rOys cup at Calcutta, India. While only
worth about 5000 rupees (Which repre-
sents $4,000 of our money!, less than half
the value OF the $4,000 prize offered Dy
the local fair association. the Indian turf
event drew horses from every quarter OF
the globe. Australian, English, Indian
and American bred horses spOrted silk,
and 10 remained for NastO, the 5-year-old
graduate from the famous RancOcas farm
in New Jersey. which had travelled over
half way round the world, 70 secure the
laurels OF victory thousands of miles
from his birthplace. The son OF sailor
Prince and Vestal. by Emperor which
comes OF the pr0udest lineage Of Eng
land and America. did his breeder. the
late Pierre Lorillard and his country
infinite credit by this achievement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

tan game. I got 81, 500 a season for it,
and 1 was one of the highest salaried
players of that time. That's a shrimp
salary now.
81 have watched the development OF
pitching and think that the twirling OF
today will admit of few improvements.
Up until 1876 the underhand style was
in vogue. Curve pitching was not
brought into prominent use until many
years after. Candy Cummings, who
played with the Stars Of Brooklyn and
the Mutuals of New York Is given the
credit for the discovery Of that style
Of pitching. Cummings was pitching
one day, when he noticed that the ball
twisted when It neared the batter He
could not explain his curves, and his
friends laughed at him when he told
them
He finally discovered, however. that
certain twists of the wrist and the
manner of gripping and delivering the
ball enabled him TO throw most any
kind Of "a curve. and the new wrinkle
made him famous. That was along in
1867 or 1865. Bob Mathews. a pitcher OF
the Baltimore clubs. was another who
perfected himself in the new style"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
BONNER RIDES WELL
Lands Memoriam a Winner Over
Military Man in 2.ysar-
old Dash.

San Francisco, March &-Well-played
horses won al Oakland today five OF tho
seven events. The track was very sloppy
due TO the heavy rain of last night, but
good weather prevailed. The best con-
tested race was the 2-year-Old dash AZ
four turlOugs. Bonner outrOde the other
boys and landed MemOriam a winner By
a head from Military Man while Cascins
Lady Kent took the handicap from Grail
did not run his race. The stewards re-
instated Fred Edwards. who was sus-
pended for thirty days for engaging in
quarrel with Charles McCafferty.
Green Morris left today for New York
with his horses. Summary:
First race, seven turiOngs. sellinE-The
Miller won, Sterling Tower second. Ty-
ranus third Ilme-l-80l4-
Second race, five furlongs, selling
D0ublet won, Royal II second, Sugdeu
Lhlrd. Time-l.U3.
Third race. seven furlongs, selIinE-Fla-
nero won. MeElcanna second. Pat Nor
rlsey third. Time-1:2iz.
Fourth race, four furlongs, purse-Me-
moriam won. Military Man second. Cas-
cine third. Time-.49iz
Fifth race. one mile, handicap-Lady
Kent won. Grail second. Bill Massie third
Time-l.32lA
Sixth race. one mile and a quarter.
selling-Sunello won, Canejo second. Tufts
third Time-2I1t.
oryenJn race. sax furlongs. sellinE-E.
NJ. Brattaln won, Quiz III second. Yellow
stone third Tlme-l.l5A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
TERRY Is ACCOMMODATING.
Always Ready to Put Himself Out
TO Please Callers.

san Francisco. March &.-FeW fight
ers are as accommodating IN their train
ing quarters as Terry McGovern, He. is
ever ready to put himself out and do ms
pretticst for strangers, and he made de-
parture today that sets precedent IN the
business.
Starter Dick Dwyer and a party of other
race track men were very anxious 10 see
Terry go through his PAGES, but saw no
chance. as an inside work was performed
while they were busy at the track. Terry
heard Of their wishes and sent word Tor
them 10 come over Then he changed his
days work so that the run on the road
came in the afternoon and his gym eNer-
else I'm the morning. The visitors thanked
him for his thoughfulness IN the matter,
but the former champion laughingly said
that Il was no trouble 20 show goods.
Terry boxed with Eddie Cain, and his
visitors we're duly impressed with his
Quiclkness and his excellent condition. lie
has great desire for work, and Trainer
Mayhood Is kept busy stoppin8 the Brook-
lynite from doing more than Is good TOT
him.
There will be no handshaking when
Corbett and McGOVern meet. The cham
piOn says that Terry has not acted right
toward him and he wants no glad-hand
business when they are in the ring. When
Corbett fought Maynard at Phlladelphia
1iCGOvern was present and rooted for
Maynard, so Corbett says.
Terry IS a sorehead,'' declared Corbett
TODAY land he has been wishing me all
sorts Of bad luck ever since I defeated
him. No Misunderstanding for me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
MUST
DECIDE CONTEST
international Chess Tourney
Stands q Draw al Present.
PASSED UP TO PlLLSBURY
ENGLISHMEN THINK THEY
WILL GET THE DECISION.
PASSED UP TO PILLSBURY

Boston. March 2S-The annual Anglo
American. university chess match closed
this evening, the constestants being on
even terms with two and a half points
each to their credit, while one game is
awaiting the decision Of the referee. II.
n. PillSburg in London.
PilsbuTy Will not announce the result
of his analysis for a day or two. The
game I'm question was played on the sixth
board between Brown and BrlCgeman,
the former being a pawn ahead, While
the latter had a strongly inreuched po-
sitiOn. Rice. who was relied upon 10
win his game on the first board. only
drew with Webb. However, Sewau ana
Richardson managed 20 win their games.
while Bumpass won from keeler. The
score Of the match was as follows. Pair
ing and results, the first named being
American. the second English:
Rice, Harvard, p; VS.. Webb, Cam
bridge. 4
seweH. Columbia. !; VS.. Bateman. cam
bridge. O.
Sawin, Yale 0: vs.. Davidson, Oxford. ].
Richardson, Princeton, 1: VS. ROome,
Oxford. O.
Keller. Columbia. 9; VS. Bumpass. OK
ford, l..
Bridgeman. Harvard. o; VS.. brown,
Cambridge, %.
Totals, Americans, 214; English, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
OXFORD EASY
FOR CAMBRIDGE
Rival English Colleges Contest
in Annual Meet.
PRINCE Of WALES PRESENT
BRITISH NOW READY TO ACCEPT
AMERICAN CHALLENGE.
PRINCE OF WALES PRESENT

London. March &.-The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports took place today
at the Queens club IN dull. sh0wery
weather. There was a fair-sized crowd
present including the Prince and Prin-
cess Of Wales.
The rain increased until the last event,
when it ceased. A strong wind and soft
ground were against notable perfor-
mances The only event in which a new
university record was made was made in
throwing the hammer. This was largely
due to the imitation Of American meth
obs. Many OF these events. however. were
won. easily By the Cambridge cracks.
showing that better results could have
been attained had Il been necessary.
The outcome has had an important
bearing on the acceptance Of another
American university challenge for field
sports contest. Cambridge heretofore
was raInef opposed 20 the project. DuL
her decisive victory Is believed 10 prac-
ucally assure the acceptance OF an Amer
lean university challenge III one ls sent.
The personnel OF the univcrsitys la
crosse team which is 90 visit the United
States has not yet been decided upon. but
oxford and Cambridge have enough good
players 10 make a strong showing and
they are all anxious TO go. The results
We're as follows.
one hundred-yard dash-R w Bar
clay Cambridge first; j. Churchill. Cam
bridge, second Tlme-l0il seconds.
One mile run-P. WenrigsOn. Cambridge.
first; =. i. Gayr0berts. oxford. second.
Time-f.N 2-5.
Hurdles l20 yards-G. r. GARNER OK
ford first; p. r. Teal. Cambridge. sec
ond Time-l6 seconds.
Throwing the hammer-H. A. Leake.
Cambridge first; distance, l26 feet. 2
inches, making the university record. B.
NJ Tomlinson, Oxford. second; distance,
ll6 feet. ~ inches.
Quarter-mile ruu-R w. Barclay. Cam
bridge first, *. CORVALLIS oxford. sec
Ond. Time-50la seconds.
High iump-G. Howard Smith. Cam
bridge first; distance, feet. 1919 inches:
G. s. Dorley, Cambridge. second distance,
5 feet 50 inches.
Putting the shot-H. A. Leake. cam
bridge, first. distance. 81 feet. ~ inches;
III. G. W. Little, Cambridge. second: dis
HaIi-miie rum. 3. Wilson. Cam
bridge, first. H. E. Holding. oxford. sec
Ond Time-1;02
Running broad iump--T. A. Leach. OK
ford first, distance. . feet. 8 inches. @.
/. Smith. OXfard. second: distance. Il
feet, q inch.
Three-mile run-H. ". p. McNaughten.
Cambridge first; NJ II. GOdbe. Oxford.
second, Time-15 minutes. - 2-5 seconds.
Cambridge thus won eight out of ten
events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
little Rock summary.

Little Rock. Ark. March 28.-Summary:
First race. half mile-Matt Wadleigh
won. COmOrO second, Don O'High third.
Time-.50la.
Second race. six fuTlOugs. selling Boom
crack won. Joe Buckley second. Dr.. KAN
merer third. Tine l6ia.
Third race. one mile-Eancrec won,
Paramount second. JOsette third. Time
1916
Fourth race. selling. Auheuser- Busch
stakes-Nearest won. Flaneur second. St.
Tammany third. Time-l.44
Fifth race. mile. selling-kaffir won.
Our Lady second. Chickadee third. Time
l.4fi7.
sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
seliing-ChOrus Boy won. Fonspray sec
Ond. Blanco third Iime-l,5L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Waiting For Pillsbury's Decision.

London, March 2S-The annual inter
national chess match between the uni
versity students of Great Britain and
United States has come to an end. No.
definite announcement of the result has
been made. AS a last resort the untln-
ished games on boards No 4 ana no. @
were submitted TO the adjudication OF
Referee II. y. Pillsbury by the Englisn
players, who had to return to their
homes. Mr.. Pillsbury quickly played the
game on board A. between Richardson OF
Princeton and ROOme of oxford. and de-
Cided that the American had won. This
made the score equal.
Mr.. Piilsbury then experimental with
the game on board 6, between Bridgeman
of Harvard and Brown Of Cambridge. un-
I'll the room at the Criterion was almost
empty AT midnight he decided that he
could nOl adudicate this game. which
decides the contest, until Sunday or Mon
day. The opinion is held here that either
the English player will win this game
or that il viii be declared a draw. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Fast Automobile Miles.

Ormond. Fla. March 2s.-The last Of
the Ormond-DaytOna Beach automobile
tournament was q day Of record break
ing. The time as sworn 20 and officially
reported was as follows;
One mile flying start made by Alex
auder WintOn. 81 1-5 seconds.
one mile flying start, made by II. T.
Thomas, l.05A
One mile flying start. made by Oscar
HedstrOm, 1904.
one kilometre flying start. made by
Alexander WintOn, % AS seconds.
One klometre flying start, made by H.
IT, Thomas, 81 80 seconds.
one kilOmetre flying start. made BY
Oscar Hcistrom. 80 rs seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Results at Bennings.

Washington. March 2S.-Benuings sum
mary.
Demurrer second. DR.. Sayler third. Time
-l.IAt.
Second race four and a half furlonEs-
Race King won. Petuula second, Judge
third Times 2-5.
Third race. Chevy Chase hunt handi-
can steeplechase-JOe Letter won. JacObCl
second. Royal staff third. Time-6.00.
Fourth race. steepiechase, selling. two
mil6s-GOld Ray won Gum Honey sec
Oud, Kate SDOtsWOOd third. Time. 4.lS.
Fifth race. selling, six furlOngs-Mrs.
Frank Foster won. Alan second. OrlOu
third Time-l.l3 4-5
Sixth race. one mile and 100 yards
Yellow Tail won. Early Eve second. Ath-
elrOy third. Time-l:4L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
60 Batters b sign.

Wilmington, Del March 2S-"Burt"
EversOn. the well known amateur pitch
er. has invented a dummy catcher for
practice work which promises 10 meet
with great success. The machine not
only registers strikes and balls. but re-
turns the ban % the pitcher. The strong
point of the automatic catcher is its
registering qualities, as IL shows when
the pitcher has got control over the ball.
EVersOu completed the invention some
time ago. and those who witnessed the
trials given it say 1t works without
hitch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
A phusinian Writes

Il am DESTROYS Of knowing if the pro.
fession can obtain Herbine IN bulk foi
prescribing purposes? IL has been OF
great use to me in treating cases O.
dyspepsia brought on by excuses OF
OverwOrk. / have never known it q
fail On restoring the organs affected e
their healthful activity" soc bottle a
Z. c. NJ. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Michigan Beats Cornell

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 2S-Michigan
won the annual indoor track meet from
Cornell tonight by a score of 42iz points
20 29lk. The feature was Kelloggs run
for Michigan in the mile. He set a ter
rifle pace from the start and had Cor
nell beaten after three laps. Hall half
mile paced Kellogg at top speed. when
kellogg sprinted and finished in 4.3l 2-5
breaking the indoor record by six sec
Onds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
A Long-felt Want.

(Wan street demands an elastic cur
rency.-M0rning Papers)
We've always thought that something
allied
The money of this land
We thought, perhaps. twas scarcity,
or green ink In the brand
But now we know We need a style
OF dough that VIII expand
Elastic currency is what
We've simply got to,get-
So YOU can stretch a rye-spot TO
Pay OF a thousand debts
Print EN- on sheets Of rubber. quick,
That's what we want you bet,
Chicago Journal