davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, May T.-FolloEns are the official prices
to-day:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per pound, 27iz imi
taton. lsa20: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls l5s
Is; stoTe-paeked Ohio. Halls; do, West Virginia
Is; Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania dairy
prints l5a6.
LIVE POULTRY-Chiekens. young. large, per
pound. lsa0; winter. pounds and under, 20a25;
spring, IL and IL pounds 3oa33; do, old hens. Del
pound, Y; ducks, puddle, young, l0all; do. young
Muscoyy ard mongrel 10all.
EGGS-Mayland and Pennsylvania, fresh, Der
dozen. Is.
FLOUR-winter extra 3s5aLl5 do, clear. Ana
ASS; do, straight, 4,sOa455; DO, patent 475aaeO
spring clear, 439a4e9; de-, straight. 4g5a5zj; do.
patent. 5.S5a5e0 City Mills best patent Sis; do
high-grsde patent. 52s do, straight, SOS; do.
choice family. AIS: extra. AO0ai.lo; rye -four, me
dium to choice. a.50a49.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
Boy Forgers Go Free on Recon-
mendatfon of District Attorney.

Justice Barnard yesterday suspended
sentence in the case of Otto Vanderheydt
and Frank Il. Wassen. both twenty years
Of age, indicted for forging a check for
500 and attempting to pass it on Parker,
Bridget & Co.
Both boys pleaded guilty to the charge
They came to this city from New York,
and. in need OF money. attempted to raise
is by forged check
Assistant District Attorney Given. who
bad charge Of the case. requested Justice
Barnard 10 deal Ieniently as he thought
the boys had been taught a lesson BY
their Incarceration in jail.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Congress Disturber at Asylum.

George F. Gridley, who stood up in the
visitors gallery in the House Of Repre-
sentatives Wednesday and attempted TO
make a speech, was committed 10 the
Washington Asylum Hospital yesterday.
Gridley, who is said to be a member of
a prominent family in Providence, r. l..
will be held for observation of his mental
condition
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

cATTLE-Extra, Per ewt. eOOas50; butcher. sOOa
$50; common. 200a300
HOGS-Per ewt, gross 55s575. ordinary ,sr
CWt a75a500
sHEEP-Prime. 400asOo; common, zsOasO
LAMBS-Spring. g.
CALYES-Prime, per lb., sas5z; medium, 7a7.
grass. 5a4
s.oeas0.oS, old and dTy. sooalooa
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

New York. May T-WHEAT-Fimer; good busi-
ness. Nc ! Northern Duluth new crop. 70 arrive
l.l6as; Ne. red f. o. b.. ll0sz; Ne. hard,
CROP L O. b., Ll37s, No, l mscaroni los, T. O. b. /;
No macaroni. l0llz. opening of navigation. Ex
porters took 90 loads, largely new, to arrive late
and early September
CORN-ScaTce. hinderirg trade. No, 2 elevator
90; No. 2 f. o. b.. nominal, same 20 arrive. late
May lia5H.; No. white T. o. b., nominal: No
yellow. I. o. b. nominal Exporter took nothing
RYE-Fifm; nominal No. 2 Co. E. O. b.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Inquest over Man Killed by Car.

An inquest over the body Of John W.
Gamble, Of CharlestoWn, Ark, who died
early yesterday morning as the result
of being struck by a street car az Twelfth
street and New York avenue, Wednesday
night. will be held by Coroner hewitt to-
dav
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Negro Accused of Attacking Woman.

Walter Johnson, a negro. was locked
up at the First precinct station yesterday
afternoon on a charge of attacking and
choking Mrs. Sudsburger, wife of Joseph
Sudsburger, superintendent of the stables
at the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing. The negro was formerly employed
by Mr.. Sudsburger.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular cali. p O'Clock noon
Anacostia and Potomac Railway IS. sl,e0O at g.
Capital Traction. % at l23, at lA
Bell Telephone Of Pennsylvania, az lS,
Mergenthaler az 1914. / at 1919. 10 at 49, 10
at 1864
Commercial National Bank. at 80, at $50,
10 at 80
United States Trust at 30, 5 az 90.
Washington Gas. . at TO-
Mitchell Mining. 100 at 4. 100 at =. 100 at y.
1909 at 4.
Following are the closing quotations yesterdays
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
GOVERNMENT UONDs.

New York, May limited States government
bonds closed unchanged in tie general bond mar
ket q strong tone was maintained. The features
included New York City 4l4s, BROOKLYN Union F!s-
waited first Rock Island collaterals, Eris B con
veItibles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fss lake shore
IS Of 1881 Pennsylvania convertible Is and ST.
Louis and San Francisco yefunding Is. Bonds:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1891 Z street northwest
sales 10 noon. ...,..... 39S, 400 shares
'TO.aI sales. s..........,. 696,5OO shares
Cali money; High, 2; low, 1s4I close, ia
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald and bill viii be sent you at
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by f. F. Hutton & Co,
members New York stock Exchange. G, BoEie Chip
man, manager, 1901 f street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

Only 10 cents "a week, delivered at
your d0Or-the daily issues of The Wash
ington Herald Phone Main 1890.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
JEROME DENIES ALL
Declares He Never Promised
to Befriend Thomas.
EXPLAINS DINNER At CLUB
story that Attorney Said He Would
Be Able to Deal with Davy as
with Lauterbach Is RepudiRted.
Tells About Untermyer's "BIufT.''

New York. May 7-Franklin Pierce.
counsel for the King committee. brought
out in the proceedings before Commits
sioner Hand to-day that e. X. Thomas
dlned with Mr.. Jerome as his guest short
ly before the Thomas indictments were
handed down and that Mr.. jerome recon-
mended ex-Justiee John NJ. Davy for his
counsel.
The records show that not only z. r.,
but also Orland F.. Z. RS travelling
companion in skyrOcket finances. follow
ed Mr.. Jerome's suggestion. Mr.. Jerome
expressed a suspicion that this tale had
been carried TO Pierce by a judge who
sat at a nearby table.
You invited E. r. Thomas up to the
city Club to dine with you, didn't your
asked Lawyer Pierce
I certainly did"
Did you say to Thomas that you were
contemplating the indictment Of him?"
DO you know who sat at the next
table; that is where you got your in
formation. There was a Judge there"
4 don't think I got my information
from any judge who was there dining. >"
said Lawyer Pierce.
Mr.. Decker Zone Of Jerome's assist
ants) and E. R. Thomas" Mr.. Jerome
added. were at the City Club as my
guests.
Jerome Denies Promising.
Now, didn't you then say TO Mr.
Thomas that if he would discharge Ed
ward Lauterbach his attorney. and en-
ploy John II. Davy, you would be easy
on him in criminal matters against him?"
No"
Nothing OF the kind?"
Nothing of the kind at all I'll tell
you Just what / did say said / had
every confidence In Mr.. Justice ravy and
none in MIR. Lauterbach, and it would be
great deal better in dealing with my
office that he should be represented by q
man IN whom ! had confidence than by
one in whom I had not"
He did let Lauterbach out and re-
tanned Justice Davy?"
He did employ Justice Davy"
Mr.. Pierce wanted 10 know If Jerome
was not now contemplating the determi-
nation Of the Thomas indictments just
as he did in the George ". Perkins case
by having certain facts reviewed by the
higher courts. Mr.. Jerome said he
wasn't
Didn't you agree with Justice Davy
to do it,"
No -
The Washington times., 1908-06-09

Handsome flags viii be raised next
Saturday at 5 O'Clock on six municipal
play grounds by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution of the District
Tke committee on Fairgrounds &c the
y. A r selected the unfurlng OF flags
on the Fairgrounds as its special work
believing that in no better way can
true patriotism be iustilied in the chill
dren than by teaching them 70 love and
reverence our flag.
Interesting programs viii BE given
at each Of the Fairgrounds presented
with a flag At the Juvenile Court
Playground Commissioner Edward e.
Moore, as a son OF the American Revo-
luton, will present a flag on behalf Of
the Marcia Burns Chapter. Mrs. Ellis
Logan, regent Judge DeLaCy VIII ac-
cept It for the playground and the chill
dsen Of the American Revolution will
give the salute TO the flag.
A flag and fagstaf will be presented
10 the Rosedale Playground. Seven
teentu and Gales streets northeast, by
John Paul Earnest for the Lucy Hol-
comb Chapter. Mrs. r. B. Townsend.
regent. Music and the salute 70 the
flag viii be given By public school chill
dren Of the neighborhoOd. Potomac
Chapter. Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow. regent,
will assist IN the exercises.
At Garfield Park the exercises Will
be IN charge Of American Chapter, Mrs.
I. II. AattingIy, regent, and Continent
al Chapter, Mrs. William r. Lowe. re-
gent
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Afussey, the chair
man OF the committee on patriotic ed
ucatiOn, OF the d. A r. will make the
presentation, followed by the salute TO
the rag and flag drill given by the Isa-
bel Worrel Ball Flag Association. Mrs.
Ball will deliver an address on the his
tory OF the flag
The Georgetown Fairgrounds Will be
IN charge Of the Dolly Madison Chap
ter. Mrs. Wendell p Stafford. regent,
and the Sara Franklin Chapter. Mrs.
C.. ID. Merwiu. regent.
The Virginia avenue playground Will
be presented with a flag by Our Flag
Chapter, Mrs William Van Zcudt COX
regent Judge Lynn Chapter, A5rs. Der
tha NJ. Robins, regent. and Army and
Navy Chapter, Mrs. r. c. Du Bots, re-
gent. viii assist with the program.
Constitution Chapter, Mrs. Morgan
D Lewis. regent. will present & flag -
the North Capitol and L street play
ground, assisted by the Capt. Molly
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
SOCIETIES
HOLD YOLKFEST
Pfingstmontag Celebrated at
Picnic-Greetings From
Hibernian Order.
sic Deutseh?

Well. it hardly doesn't matter whether
you DO or not, for most Of the members
OF the United German Societies of the
District OF Columbia who gathered at
Loenler's Bladensburg Road Park yes
terday 10 celebrate PfngstmontaE could
"sprechen" English These who could
not were so eloquent IN demonstrating
a spirit OF convivialty and welcome to all
strangers by the Sign language that il
couldn't be mistaken, and everyone had
d fine. large time.
Everything was German. The hearty
greeting Of welcome and invitations
from all sides 70 Join the family
circle and partake OF refreshments were
unmistakabIe-
A number OF athletic contests had been
scheduled by Carl e. Gundlach. chair
man Of the arrangement committee. but
at the last moment it was necessary 10
call on everything but calisthentic eX-
ercises BY two classes of the Turn We
rein. Following this number K Voelck-
nsr, president or the society which rep
resents the twenty-three individual Ger
man organizations of the city made 4
short address Of welcome and good
cheer. He then introduced Patrick ] b.
Haltigan, who had been sent TO offer
greetings from the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians-
Speeches by other members and sing.
ing by the male members Of the society,
together with a band concert and danc-
ing. took up the remainder OF the even
ing
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
W0NEN GIVE CHEER
TO THE CITY'S SICK
Christian Temperance Union
Leaves Flowers at Hospitals
and Amnses Patients

Carrying huge baskets Of flowers.
several hundred members Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union visit
ed the various hospitals and institu-
tons Of Washington today. to spread
cheerfulness and tighten the burdens OF
the afflicted.
While one body Of women went to
the Home for the Aged and InGrm.
where were treated the inmates 10
flowers. cakes and music. other little
groups visited poor patients In the hos
pitals. Each sufferer was given a bOu-
quet and faces that have not smiled
for months lighted uD with pleasure.
The party that visited the Home for
the Aged and Inhrm was in charge Of
Miss Eleanor J.. walker. sUperintend-
ent Of the Flower Mission Of the soci-
ETY.. The other women in the party
were Miss Bertha Mann. Miss Mabel
Thompson, Miss Gwinette Christian and
Mrs. Gault Bowen The Rev. Dr. Guth-
RE. Of the Hamline III +. Church. and
the Rev. Mr.. Pate. Of Dumbarton Az
enue NJ. +. Church. also accompanied
the party.
An entertainment consisting OF short
addresses. readings and music was Civ
en-, IN which the following participated
Mrs. S. c. Brinley and Miss Mabel Pat
erson, elocutionists, aEE Mrs. Gilbert R.
Jackson. sOlCist.
Tomorrow the same party win visit
the Washington Asylum Hospital
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
FASSETT TELEGRAM
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Indictment Charging Forgery
Ready for Capitol Telegraph
Operator.

Facts in the famous "Fassett tele-
gram" case. by which Governor Hughes
and his race track elimination bill was
put TO rOut. were given 10 the grand
jury this morning by Assistant District
Attorney Harvey Given. Indictments
charging Julian Undertake. the West
orn Union telegraph operator at the
Capitol, who IS alleged 10 have inserted
the fatal not" in the telegram to State
Senator owen Cassidy with forgery.
have been prepared IN the district at
torney's Office, so that the moment the
grand jury decides TO return a true bin.
the Indictment can be sent to court. Il
is expected that q report will be made
By Friday.
Mr.. Given said that in his opinion the
changing of the telegram constituted
forgery. Undertake admits inserting
the word
j. William Shea. private secretary 10
Representative Fassett, testified today.
He said that the telegram was written
OF the telegraph company at the Capt
toll Shea said emphatically that II did
not contain the word not and that
the message which he sought to send
to Senator Cassidy was entirely changed.
Mr. Fassett will not appear before
the grand Jury nor Will State Senator
Cassidy. but all others who were in any
manner connected with the telegram
have been summoned. Mr.. Undertake
will not be required 20 come before the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
Moonlight Excursion
For the Fairgrounds

The first Of the moonlight excursions
on the steamer jamestown has been
announced for next Monday night. The
proceeds Of the excursion are 10 be
given to the Chlldren's Fairgrounds
Association. Tickets are being sold by
the oommittee at fifty cents each. and
II is expected that the steamer VIII take
down the record crowd OF the season
that night.
A radical change has been made in
the interior arrangements Of the James
town this year. Au last summer she
was used 10 carry The crowds passing
between the jamestown Exposition and
Washington. This spring mechanics
have transformed the dining room into
a modern palm garden where light lun-
cheon can be had while the orchestra
plays behind the palms
Inc main saloon Is 70 be given over TO
dancing and VIII be open TO all on board
The steamer VIII leave her pier al the
foot OF Seventh street every night at ?
o clock returning at Il The trip will
be a continuous one. going down the
river about forty miles
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
District Determined to Have
His Testimony in Fer
maid Case.
HARSH METHODS"
AS LAST RESORT
District Attorney Has Not Decided
Definitely on His Course
of Action.

An effort will be made by Districb
Attorney Baker TO subpoena Charles
McDermott, OF the McDermott and Nc
Millen Construction Company, who is
alleged TO have given $500 10 Charles
F6rnald. former assistant engineer OF
highways Whether McDermott viii
respond 70 the attempts OF the District
attorney IS not known, but Mr.. Baker
will make every effort TO get McDer-
mott here. first without resoTting TO
harsh measures"
IN the event that subpoena service
can't be had. II is stated in the dis
trict attorneys office, that the case
might be given 10 the grand jury with
OUT further ado The lengthy fnVesti-
CATION of the affair conducted by the
District Commissioners, IL is thought
will be ample grounds upon which a
true dill might be returned, should the
district attorney think the facts in the
case would warrant such action. II
this step IS taken by Mr.. Baker. a
bench warrant Will be Immediately
sworn out for AIcDermotts arrest.
Mr.. Baker stated this morning that
he was not yet prepared TO state def
initely what action would be taken, as
he had not had time thoroughly 10 in
vestigate the matter.
7 can't tell definitely" said the dis
trict attorney, whether I will give the
case 10 the grand jury or endeavor to
get AfcDermOtt here by subpoena"
The charge that FernaId was paid
$500 by AcDerrnott. 1t IS alleged. was
made by P. J. Brennan, OF the Bren-
nan Construction Company. but has
been denied By both men.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
TOWERS FAREWELL
LACKS C0RDIALITY
Emperor Holds Retiring Ambas-
sador Responsible for Middle
Over Hill.

BERLIN. June at developed today
that former Ambassador Charlemagne
Towers farewell audience with En-
peror William at Potsdam yesterday
was brief and formal, and wholly lack
ing in the cordialtty that usually marks
such a proceeding
The perfunctory nature Of the fare
well was due 10 the resentment that the
Emperor is said to feel as the result OF
his being misled by Tower as TO the
status of Or. David Jayne Hin, Tower s
successor at Berlin The Kaiser lodged
a complaint against din. and II Is
charged that he did so on misrepre-
sensations made TO him regarding HUI
bv Tower. one of which was that Hill
was unable TO financially maintain the
embassy according 10 the German
standard.
The Emperor was greatly Inundated
when he learned the true state OF az
fairs. and he FASTENED 10 announce that
Hill would be persona grata- The az
fair was smoOthed over, but the Em-
peror is said 20 have held Tower -e-
sponsible for his embarrassment,
Ambassador IiU viii not arrive until
Thursday after Towers departure. for
he does not wish 10 meet his prede-
rpssDT.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09

Babies. babies. babies. Enough babies
to make Solomon's morn or less cele-
brated family look like remnants. Fat
babies and thin babies babies that
squalled and babies that yelled. and
babies that cooed.
They were all on the Charles Maca-
lester bound for the baby show at Mar
shall Hail today In conjunction with the
St Joseph's Sunday school picnic. Each
precocious infant surrounded by all Il
its living relatives who took turns IN
chucking its chubby chin and asking II
II 1t was not "Umzzys itu tittsy Wit
tsy?" and 50 forth,
Today a baby show of pretensions and
magnitude Is to be held, Over hun
dred infants are entered. 80 far. and
more are scheduled.
NJ. D. Schafer. Thomas Quill. Gus
Brahler, James Barry. and r. A. Curtin
gnzed upon the array OF Juvenile per
lection. and sadly shook their heads
Mr. Quill almost shed tears. Here were
FIVE score of cooling, gooing, happy in
fants tended by twenty-scOre OF cooling,
gooing. and happy relatives and in each
Individual bosom was implanted an un-
shakeable faith that the prize was
theirs.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
Boatload of Babies in Battle
For Prizes at Beauty ShoW

There are not prizes enough to go
around. So disappointment must shed
her sable shadow over certain Of the
relatives, and the judges as a result
are prepared to listen TO long and care
fully prepared charges OF bribery,
treason. and other neinOus and feion-
iOus crimes.
But everybody was happy when the
10 o'clock boat started. That is, every
body but the judges. VINO never count
anyhow.
This Is a serious task" said Mr..
Schafer, gazing with a melancholy gaze
over the bow of the boat.
An infant whose premature depreda-
tons upon a Well-hIled lunch basket had
brought about an unnatural condition
of fullness raised upon its childish voice
IN a yOwl for Mari and Mr.. Branler
jumped slightly.
Gentlemen. we viii hear that cry
ninety-nine times intensified on the re-
turn trip" said he. impressively. And
his fellow Judges understood the dire
threat conveyed in his remark, and
were silent.
Babies are not all Of the entertain
ment on the picnic today, but they were
very near II. Children OF more adj
vanced age are along on the trip, and
nondescripts, hopeing 10 help out. are
counted IN the Joyous throng. But the
babies lead.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
Fairgrounds to Be Given Flags
By District D. a. r. Chapters

Pitcher Chapter, Mrs. a J. Gore, re-
gent. and the Continental Danes Chap
ter, Mrs. Harry T. Guss. regent.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
LOVE ANDLOSSES
CAUSE HIS SUICIDE

CHICAGO. June 9.-Heavy losses in
the stock market, and a love affair
with a mysterious woman OF Detroit.
are supposed to have been the causes
which led Roy A GOrmley, a young
stock broker OF the Aict igan metroPo-
lis, 10 end his life in the Auditorium
Annex yesterday afternoon.
Gormley, who was thirty-five years
old, shot himself in the head Several
persons heard the sound OF the shot
His room was entered at once. The
bullet had gore straight. 10 the mark.
Death had been instantaneous
Advices from Detroit say hat CORN
ley was married, but haG separated
from his wife: that he had been infatu-
ated with a young woman IN Detroit,
with whom he had quarreled Just before
he left for Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
STRAUS TO OPEN
BERLIN EXHIBITION
New York Fhilanthropist May Be
Decorated by Emperor
William.

BERLIN. June 3.-Nathan Straus. the
wealthy New York philanthrOpist.
whose hobby is the lessening OF infant
mortality by PasteuTized milk. will open
an exhibit in Berlin Thursday, He has
established a Pasteurizing plant in Ber-
lin. and has invited the Emperor and
Empress and dignitaries IN other spheres
10 be present
Interest has been awakened In the
project and a decoration Is said 10 await
Straus for his gift OF the institution 70
the city. The Emperor has sIgni8ed his
Intention Of being present Thursday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
SITE IS SELECTED
FOR NEW FIREHOUSE

The Commissioners has decided upon
the site for che new fire truck house
for South Washington. Property be
tween Third. Four-and-a-haIf and X
streets southwest. viii be purchased by
the District for 1888. and work on the
erection OF the building begun within the
next few DAYS
The act providing for the purchase or
land and the construction of q house
Thereon was included in this years Dis
trict appropriation bill and authorizes
the expenditure OF $4,000
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
MEMS FEUD
CARRIED TO AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, June S-Enmfty
between Japan and China, growing out
of the aggressions Of the 8Iikado's gov
eminent in the Far East, has spread %
the Pacific coast and here. IN Sacra-
mento and IN Seattle the japanese are
boycotting Chinese stores IN revenge for
the practical exclusion OF japanese
goods fromNChinese ports.
Signs posted throughout the japanese
quarters OF all the coast cities urge the
japanese to refrain from any dealings
with the Chinese, and serious race con-
hicts. between the yellow men are eX-
pected.
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
DELAYED THE MEALS.

A weary guest at a small and not
very clean country inn was repeatedly
called, the morning after his arrival,
nv the COl0rcd man-Of-all-WOTk.
ssee here" he finally burst forth,
how many times have I told you /
don't want to be Called2 I want TO
sleep"
do cheats ANYHOW. It's airlO' S o'clock.
am dev's waitin' 70 the tableclof, -
FverVbOdys Magazine,
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
ST. JOHNS JUNIORS WIN.

Yesterday afternoon the Juniors OF
ST. Johns College defeated the Conzaga
Juniors by u 20 Z. on reXt Saturday
they will meet a second time the Sill
Yer Springs nine, which they trimmed Z
week ago
The score.
ST. Johns Juniors 6 1 O1 ] 02I l-I2
Gonzaga Juniors. 0 O1131 ] O. 7
The Washington times., 1908-06-09
ARCTIC ATTRACTIONS.

I5+tIe Harry. who dreaded the fre-
o1lent plunges thai his mother made
rim take in the bHthtub, was reading
about the EslkimOs and that bathtubs
were unknown I'm the Artic circle
''Oh. mamma" no exclaimed, Il wish
you was an Eski-ma and papa was an
Fski-par'-Chicag News