davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Praise for Bryan.
q - Nashinrtoa HeaId.

Editor The Washingt0o HcTalds
Your editorial OF a few days since en-
titled Time 10 call a halt is both sensi-
BILE and timely. Mr. Roosevelt has rele-
gated himself TO far-or Africa Why
not let him alone? Naturally, every right
thinking. sensible person wishes Mr..
Roosevelt a bully" time while he is
across the waters. and q safe return
home II not why nOt2 But why all
this praise from some and criticism
from others now Why not let Mr..
Roosevelt and his name rest2 The
time 10 criticise Mr.. Roosevelt was while
he was President (as We have tried 10
have the people 70 understand and not
since he has become a private -privut-
est'-cltizen- The trouble with so many
people Is that they do not know when
% criticise and when not % criticise a
person. All who wish 70 keep IN touch
with Mr.. Roosevelt viii subscribe 10 the
OUTLOOK, or rather the Lookout Other
seven-eighths Of the American people viii
mind their own business" at home.
Good people. there are men and meas
ures in this country deserving OF your
attention far more than anything that
Mr.. Roosevelt might be doing in Africa.
AZ II also LllAc % Gail q Ftd4L IN regard
20 Mr.. Taft There is entirely too much
Taft talk at the beginning OF MI. Taft's
administration. Just as there was too
much Roosevelt talk at the beginning
Of ROOseYelts administration.
At the beginning OF ROosevelt's last
term r. the White House II was all praise.
and at the ending Of his term land since
he has become a private citizen IL is all
criticism And so IL was with Mr. Taft:
il is nothing but praise for him now. and
/ viii venture the assertion that IL viii
not be more than TWO years when the
people shall discover that they have made
the same mistake with Mr.. Taft that
they did with Mr. Roosevelt
Give NJ. Taft praise. but 90 not forget
20 criticise him also If you must praise
man, praise William Jennings Bryan.
a man that IS deserving OF praise. and the
truth. and one that praise has not spoiled
A word 10 the wise is sufficient
ALBERT SYDNEY JOHNSTON.
BeGryvilie. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Hats at Theaters.


Editor The Washington Herald:
Kindly spare me space to say a few
words about the hats at the motion
picture shows which are so much IN evil
dence in this city. About a week or ten
days ago an article appeared in one OF
the papers saying that the theater man
ayers Of South Carolina compsl the ladies
who wear big hats-those that 1t Is i'm
possible 10 see from back Otto sit on
one side of the house. Why could not
this be done in Washington?
In the first place. the ladies ought TO
be kind enough 10 remove their hats, so
every one could see. without being asked.
II would not take more than a few min
utes. and they would not miss much Of
the show in this little time.
II you have to ask a lady TO remove
her hat she gives you a black look. and
she feels insulted. Most OF the theatsrs
have signs posted TO this effect: but
about one lady out OF fifty does SO.
II is my opinion that the theater man
ayers do not pay as much attention 10
this as they ought to, but it IS pleasing
to note that one of the Washington the
alters. during the course Of the show. dis
plays three signs. two asking the ladies
kindly TO remove their hats. while the
third, a cartoon, shows the size OF some
Of the ladies' hats.
Another good plan would be for the
theater managers TO reserve, say, the last
three or four rows for the ladies' who
wear these big hats. This could be easily
done in this city, as the majority of the
theaters employ ushers.
WILLIAM J. BOYD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

Editor The Washington Herald
That our much-discussed Sixteenth
street" shall honor Presidential nomen-
clature In some shape Is a point OF com
mon agreement. But does IL follow that
We should visit upon this unonending
thoroughfare q string Of names Ike unto
those given the royal babies on the other
side? Kindly record
Protest No. -Four words. covering
nine synables. IS so ponderously long It
viii be abbreviated to .-The avenue, q"
necessarily confusing II with the ave
nue." par excellence. in which the sufix
Pennsylvania" is usually dropped for
short"
Protest no. 1T is the rule in this
rushing age 10 shorten and boil down
IN economy of time and space. This would
be in violent conuavention. giving an
elongation beyond that OF any thorough
fare I know OF.
Protest No. 2-TO provide even for the
proposed name. The Avenue Of the Pres
idents' upon the street lamps (as per rule
adopted a new and enlarged edition" of
lamp would be required TOO large 10 be
practicable, or the lantern pretty well
covered with lettering
Protest No. "A careful estimate shows
that in reading these nine syllabIes the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
"PORTY DAYS" His SUBJECT
Rev. T. D. Power Tells of Christ in
the Wilderness.
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Is Bedecked with Flowers and
ThrOnged with WOrshipers.

Rev. DR.. F. D. Power delivered both the
morning and evening sermons at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church yesterday.
One Of the beautiful features of the
services was the abundance Of cut flowers
strewn about the pulpit. near which five
candidates for membership were taken In
10 the church.
The resurrection Of Christ" was the
theme DR.. Power chose for the morning
service IN a graphic manner he pictured
the death Of Christ at Calvary, and fol-
lowed the course Of events leading to His
resurrection. which the minister said was
the most important incident IN history.
inasmuch as It had 10 do wit hmankind's
salvation.
The forty days after the resurrection"
was the topic Of his evening sermon,
which was prefaced by special music
from an enlarged choir, which included
Mrs-1Eva Seely, soloist.
'In every country to-day" said the
rector. "a great event is ceIebrat ed-the
end Of the entombment Of our Saviour
In every land they see the meaning Of
the tomb and the ascension Of Christ
For a thousand yearsnan has entombed
the word Of God. Christ is seeking 4
resurrection from the condition OF the
world. He IS yet looking forward 10 the
time when all mankind shall call Him
Father and the time IS coming when the
whole world will seek the Master"
DR.. Power portrayed the Incidents con-
nected with Christ's revelation TO the
apostles and multitudes after His resur-
rection, and used many convincing argu-
ments TO show that the resurrection was
reality.
AT both the services the seating ca
pacity Of the church was taxed. espe-
eiauy at the morning service. when scores
Of worshipers stood for more than an
hour to hear the preacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Industry and Education.

Editor Ths Washington Herald:
Industry in Porto Rico, Hawaii, and
the Philippines. according to reports, is
languishiag. and the question 10 be
asked Is. Is education Of the American
type causing it,
A commission was appointed 10 inves-
the chairman, Louis Manor Rivera, has
arrived IN Washington TO lay his report
before President Taft
The conclusion is that Porto Rico was
governed better under Spanish rule than
under cur rule. and that since our occu-
patton the coffee industry-the most i'm
portant Of all-has been ruined.
Now. from 1906 10 1903 Leonard P. Ayres
was the superintendent OF education in
Porto Rico. and his reports gIowed with
the great transformation he was effect
ing in Transforming the natives from
ignoramuses into intelligent human be-
ings. Now we see the result
Elmer Ellsworth Carey. who has been
connected with the school departments
OF California. Hawaii. and the Philip
pines, has given this to the press since
his arrival home some time ago:
AT an expense OF millions every Ha-
Walian has been taught TO read and
write. and to-day every Hawaiian Is a
I tramp or a lOafer-he win not work IN
less in the most favored positions The
same educational mistake is being made
in the Philippines"
Thus We see that all our insular POS
sessions are succumbing to the same re-
suits in education that we have long wit
messed here as Mr.. Carey saws IN the
same connection:
las education increases in this coun-
try crime Increases; all hoOdlums, Grim
lnals, ward-heelers, sharpers, bunko men.
and loafers are graduates OF the public
school system.
II IS not likely that the aforemen-
toned Mr.. Ayres win make any COMES
sion along the line Of that OF Mr.. Carey.
as he has come back from Porto Rico 10
throw himself into lively work IN con-
nection with all the most ultra public
school fads OF the day.
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY.
Clarisou. Nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
WELL-KKOWN MUSICIAN DEAD
Nine. Josephine DAILY Passes Away
Following an Operation.
For Years ContraItO SOIOist in st.
Matthews Church-ChOir Leader
at st. AugustiRe's.

In the death OF Nine. Josephine Esputa
DAILY, which occurred yesterday morning
AT Providence Hospital as the result OF
an operation performed a few days ago.
Washington loses one OF its best known
and most active musicians
Nine. DAILY, who was the daughter Of
the famous Prof Esputa, organizer OF
the Marine Band, was born in this city
on December II. 1858 and at the age OF
twenty-four years married DR.. John
DAILY, who was for years well-lJnown
dentist IN this city. but who removed 10
New York several years ago. OF this
union enc son was born, Norman Daily, a
well-known musician Of washington.
After studying IN New York and Balti-
more. Nine. Daily accepted the position
contralto eoloist at 81. Matthew's Cath
oEc Church, a position she held for elgh
years. For about four years she was tn
choir leader Of St Augustines CRthoIie
Church In addition TO these positions
Nine. DAILY sang IN ths Jewish synagogue
Ia Baltimore and in Washington, and a.
the Cathedral IN the former city. At on
time she taught at the Mount De Sale
Academy. in Baltimore Her fame Be
came known all over the country som
years ago by her invention Of q mot
chain system" as an aid to sight readin
in vocal singing.
During the illness OF her father in 1877
Miss Josephine A Esputa filed his posi-
ton OF special teacher OF music IN the
negro schools OF Washington
Funeral services VIII take place to
morrow morning at the residence. lbs +
street northeast. and at the Sacred Eearf
Church, Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE officiating
Interment wiz be IN Mount Olivet Gene
terry
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO DINE.
Senator oliver, Mayor Reyburn, and
Othern VIII Speak.

Philadelphia. April II. - Three hun
dred and fifty Young Republical.-
viii assemble in the ballroom Of
the Bellevue-Stratford. on the evening
OF April L, 10 participate in their tween
ty-ninth annual banquet The dinner
viii be q purely Pennsylvania one IN
every respect
Philip H. Johnson. president OF the
Young Republicans. win preside The
speakers and their toasts VIII be: Sen
ator George T. Oliver. The United
States" Gov. Stuart. The Common
wealth." Mayor Reyburn, The City,
Senator Clarence Walt, The Young Re
pUblicans OF Philadelphia" Speaker John
F. Cox, The problem Of leadership IN
American politics. Congressman J.
Hampton Moore. Lest we forget" and
Secretary OF Internal Affairs Henry
Houck, 'Fennsylvania-its past and SIS
future"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
HEAD OF SHOE HOUSE DEAD.

c. A. Ellis, OF Haverhi1I, Dies in
Lynchburg Hospital.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, April n.-Charles A.
Ellis. aged forty-six. president OF the
c. A. Ellis Company, shoe manufacturer.
OF Haverhill. Mass. died here to-day from
septic peritonitis. which followed an
operation at the Hygeia Hospital, Tor ap-
pendicitis
Mr. Ellis was taken III al his hotel
and removed TO the hospital His wife
was with him after the operation. She
and two children survive. The remains
were sent to Haverhill this afternoon
Mr.. Ellis was here on business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
VIEWS OF PEOPLE ON MANY TOPICS
YOU THINK ABOUT 1T?
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT 1T?

tourist would cut of a certain percentage
or time limited 20 sightseeing
Protest No. 5.-A polling Of your read
ers viii show a preference for the name
now proposed for the first time. Let him
who doubts put up a sum Of money for
charities on the issue viz:
Not THE Avenue Of the Presidents"
But Presidential Avenue"
J. Il. SCHENCK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
BERLIN JEERs ENGLISH PLAY.
IAN EnEIiShman's Home Proves
Too FnrcieaI for the Germans.

Berlin. April 1.-THE management OF
the Neues Theater conceived the idea
some time ago that du Maurier's IAN
Englishman's Home" would prove an
attraction here The play was rehearsed.
advertised. and discussed, and tonight It
was produced Il IS very improbable that
II viii ever be seen again in Germany.
The audience received the first act
complacently- but afterwards Kissed.
laughed. stamped. and jeered- The last
two acts were given IN what was
practically dumb show. The hostility II
seems, arose not against Englishmen or
things English, but from contempt at the
absurdity Of the play, which was, il
should be said. made more farcicial than
The original.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

Perth Amboy. n. J.. April u-Andrew
Freedman, ex-president OF the New York
Giants. was arrested here to-day. charged
with violating the automobile speed ordi-
nance. His chauffeur. Louis Mara, was
fined So and both Freedman and the
chauffeur we're fined s. for not having
a New Jersey license.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

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 news
paper at the Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Observation-Disclosures
Two Injured in an Exciting
Runaway Accident.
NEGRO RUN DOWN BY ENGINE
April Term OF Corporation Court 10
Convene This MorninE-N. Angus
tus Butts Dead-Easter Services at
Various Churches Well Attended.
Company Is Granted Charter.

Alexandra News Agency. so2 King street. Alex
andria. Va, authorized agents and carriers for
The Washington Herald, The Herald viii be de-
GTeTed daily and Sunday 10 any address in Alex
audria for 50 cents 3 month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

Announcement IS made that all voters
who fail to pay their capitation tax By
May 1 next win not be permitted TO par
tCiDate in the general election which wiz
be held next November. az which time
governor win be elected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12
Street Christening.

Amherst Mas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-04-12

There was a moving-picture temperance
lecture this afternoon al the Froe Metho-
dist Church, which was largely attended.
It was conducted by Rev. John Ceva-
naugh, pastor Of the church.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
ROAD OSTATEHOOD
SEEMS TO Be CLEAR
Arizona and New Mexico
May Be Admitted in
Fall.

That the way is about cleared for the
admission OF the Territories Of Arizona
and New Mexico as States. IS the feel
ing now Of friends OF Statehood for the
two Territories.
Representative Hamilton, chairman OF
the House Committee on Territories, is
planning 20 push the bill for admission
Of the Territories at the earliest pos
sible momen when Congress meets
He hopes TO have II passed By the House
before the adjournment of Congress for
the Christmas holidays. While the course
Of the measure in the Senate Will not
be so easy as in the House, the support
ers Of Statehood thing IL viii 30
through.
one or two sources OF possible trouble
for the Statehood bill can be discovered.
however, and II is not entirely unlikely
they may prove serious. One lies IN the
fact thai If Arizona and New Mexico
are admitted Il Will require thirteen
States instead of twelve TO defeat the
tax amendment to the COnsti-
tuition. II is likely the two proposed
new States would be for the income tax
and the opponents Of c a tax might
feel that II would be just as well to
prevent admission, or lay such obstacles
as they could in the path Of il.
Besides this, there IS the fact that
Eastern Senator's may look on the two
proposed new States as likely 10 d TO
the strength OF the Democratic and in
surgent opposition TO the old Senate
leadership. II they take this view. they
may conclude to hamper admission in
every way possible.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
WILL DECIDE
LAND CASE QUICKLY
Must Dispose of Matter Be-
fore His Western
Trip.

That President Taft will quickly dis
pose Of the controversy over the Gun
ningham coal land cases n Alaska when
he receives the report from Interior
Department officials is the impression
which is strong here.
1t Is pointed u that i will be almost
Indispensable for the President to get
the Cunningham cases of his hands be-
fore he starts West. for the reason that
he has been planning to take Secretary
Ballinger with him on a part Of his
Western trip. The President plans 10
talk conservation while in the West.
1t is quite apparent that until ne has
probed - the bottom of the CLAWS
charges he cannot take Mr.. B%aIinger
with him without causing adverse crit
cism from the opponents Of Ballinger-
criticism that might be heaped on the
Administration itself.
For this reason, the expectation here
among those who have been following
closely the row over The Cunningham
coal cases is that within a short time
after the arrival Of Secretary Ballinger
In Washington and after he has perused
the reports of the Interior Department
officials in response to the Flaws
charges, those reports VIII go immedi-
ately 10 the President, who win make
a quick decision In the matter.
II was given out at the Interior De-
partment today that there was no
change in the time when Mr.. BalIinger
rs expected TO arrive. Acting Secretary
Pierce looks for him some time Friday.
II IS thought he will be here Friday
morning
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
THREE ARE INJURED
IN STRIKERS RIOT

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Sept. Three
men are in the hospital here ss the re-
suit Of an incipient riot early today by
the striking tin workers and SYM
pathizers. William Rowan, Carnegie
Steel Company policeman, received a
bullet in his right leg. said to have been
accidentally fred. He was 200 yards
from he point Of the riot.
Strike s-ympathizers and
beat Ray Houser today Michael Croyne.
a deputy sheriff. was beaten in Oakland.
a suburb. while escorting strike break
ers. HIS revolver was taken from him.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Percival A. Grant and Dorothy B.
DOOlin. OF washington
Cyrus J.. BaCkus and Clara n. r. Stew
art, Of Washington.
Henry G. Bare and Sophia NJ. Custer
OF Brooks Grove, Va.
Writ r. Douglas and Charlotte A
~Sheehan, OF Washington.
James a. Sweeney and Vivian d. Fftz-
gerald. Of Washington.
Arthur r. and Margaret r. Ben
ton. Of Washington.
George F. Chipman and Lula L. Dant,
OF Washington.
Alexandria. Va.
Arthur b. Pierce and Carolyn S. Smith.
Of Washington.
Irving W. Russell n Eva r. Spence.
Of Washington
Christian G. Schlag and Henrietta T.
O'Brien, Of Washington.
William G. Alexander, Of PHILADELPHIA.
and Nellie Y. Herring, oE WASHINGTON.
Frederick Pliney Lilley, Of Waterbury.
Conn. and PCrie A Anderson, Of
Washington.
Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Deaths.

Clara NJ. tteall. So years, 1897 Eighth
street northwest.
Emelia T. Cook, 50 years, 1909 North
Capitol street.
Agnes Foley. p years. SO I street north
west.
George Sonneman, a years, 1886 Fifth
street northwest.
Sophia Nau. 20 years, 10 s street north
west.
Margaret r. Moore. 50 years. &c L street
northwest.
Harold r. Rhodes. , years. 312 Tenth
street southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
IN DUG

ST. CHARLES. Mo. Sept. with
hands and feet bound with wire. the
body of John McNealy, a butcher, was
found this afternoon in a trough in a
slaughterhOuse on the outskirts OF his
city. The head and face were partly
submerged in six inches Of water. 1t is
thought McNealy was murdered.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
The Vital Records.
Births

Nicholas and Antonina Berezorsky. boy.
benjamin anC anna Ditch. boy.
Roscoe e. aud Mildred B.. RemsbUrg,
girl.
George S. and Bessie c. Baldwin, bow.
George A NJ. and Maud s. Provost, girl
Philip and Bessie BOWersork, girl.
Grover c. and J. Elizabeth Oaker. girl.
Abraham and Connie Rivking, boy.
James 9. and Margaret NJ. Nealon, girl.
Herbert T.. and Grace L. Johnson. girl.
William T. and Mary II. Ccnroy, boy.
Herbert and Estelle Simmons, girl.
Charles n P. and Clara NJ. Evans. boy.
Vincent and Dora SimOntOu. boy.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway q Electric As.
$.O0cdSS.
Capital Traction, 2OG136h. 1Sd136.
Washington Railway & Electric com
mon. 10EJ45Ik.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred. 10d91%.
Lanston, 100I175k.
Greene Cananea, 1009L
Washington Loan and Trust, Sd2t2.
GRAPHIC. pfd. JOQ25A. 10Q25h.
After call-NVashington Gas, 25dT3S,
25G73A, &@735s, 25@73Ss?
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
H. R. DURYEE OPENS
BROKERAGE OFFICE

Henry r. Duryee. for the past ten
connected with +. E Taylor q
Co. brokers. with offices On F street,
has jus; opened a brokerage office in
the Evans building. Mr.. Duryee's con-
are with the Philadelphia Con
soIidated Stock E~xchanar.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
LOCAL SECURITIES STILL SLOW,
GAS LEADING THE LIST.
PRICES EASIER.

There was little or no Improvement In
Washington securities either either IN
value or in the volume OF business
transacted. Eight stocks were traded
IN, y the total sales were but 21
shares all told.
Washington Gas was the leader. with
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
Receipts At Cities Yesterday.
Died.

Cpoh-On Tues lay. August 81. NELL r
daughter 81 Margaret A. and Inc fafe
Philip j. Cook.
Mlss Cook was a native Of this city and
vas Tor many years employed In the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing she
resigned about a year ago on account Of
~ health. She Is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Margaret a. cook.
MckEEN ER-On Tuesday. August ~. EVE
L1N McKEENER. Laughter
of Frank and Florence .. McKecror. aged
fourteen months.
EOBBINS-On Tuesday. August n. VIII
IAN A., son Of Charles *. and Lizzie
g. Robbins. aged eleven months
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.

-GS9q NhNFoC anu OulNCA-
small, Ter II. ITc.
6sSs-Nearbys-Per dOZ-. G5a26c.
butter-Creamery, fancy. 3Oa31c; removal
Poultry.
1--we Poultry-ChIckens. spring. per ID.
I'alec' hens, 14za15c; ROSTERS. Sc, young
SuCks' large. per b.. 10a12c; small. per H.,
oaSc, geese, per h.. 6aiOc: turkeys. toms.
per ID l6c: hens. per h.. 1ec.
Fruits.
F~ruits-Apples. new, per basket. 75caS1. u;
lIaHses California. per box. $2-60aSS0 pine
apples' S2O0a3.oO; cantaloupes. per crate. soc
aS-VV' peaches, per basket. T6cas1.25: water
~ loa2Oc apiece; grapes. per carrier,
Vegetables.
Negetables-New potatoes. per Dbl. 50. 00a
10 sweet potatoes. S2.OOa250; cucumbers.
per basket I.25a20O; spring cabbage per Dbl,
SvcaSI.zoi squash. per crate. 25a5Oc: string
Deahs, per Dbl. $2.OOa3.0c: lettuce. per has
~ SIVoalb0i beets. per doz. punches. 5aSOc;
Iaalshes. per 100, $500; oniou5. per Dbl. $3.50
s-VV' corn per doz., 15a20c; tomatoes. per
Doa' fpaooc; green peppers. per bbI. SI.00a
'V' ilna beans per quart. l0ai5c.
Live Stock.
Calves. per h.. 5aSlSc; lambs, 6a7c.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01

100 shares recorded at 1875 early to a
close at 1873.
Traction eascd of 20 I36 from an
opening at 1851: Railway
41z; Railway preferred. Si3s. and Greene
Cananea. 81.
Only one bond was sold, a 1900 Rail-
I per cent at IS.
The Washington times., 1909-09-01
THE REASON.

LSdy-What makes these peaches
so unusually high. my man
Rooney the. PeddIer-WeIl. It's this
way. mem-they come from the ton
o. the trce.-Puck.