davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

most promising of our younger fnan-
ciers. with others. upon whom the
NANTES of the Morgans and the Still
mans and the Schiffs are worthy 10
fall" MIR. Corey's right ankle. which
he broke last September automo5 i.ing,
is knitted, but is swollen vet He has
kept quiet at his French chateau. Mrs.
Corey. who was Mabeile Gilman, IS COM
ing early in October.
1T is raining in the northwest this
be good for crops, won't it? If crops are
good you will see a revival OF business.
I'm as optimistic as Judge Gary Bust
ness all around is fair to good. That
working to 40 per cent of their capacity.
and l don't believe they will go any
lower. No. | didn't know the tendency
of steel prices was downward. Am
going to resign? You hear that every
year.
Too Much Politics.
Il guess you have too much politics In
America" said Charles C. Gates That's
about all. 1 don't know anything about
the future | should say that the marke;
would improve from the time you cut
out the politics. Now, you boys, don't
ask me such foolish questions. You
know what l mean by too much politics
Il guess Mr.. Loeb would make a good
governor He has made good collector
No. didn't see any stock ticllers on
Dutch canal boats. Did YOU ever? L
never saw stock ticker in Europe
Mr.. Ryan was very complimentary"
said MIR. Mortimer Schiff, blushing and
speaking of the enco:nium Mr. Ryan paid
him. Il was mostly in Biarritz and
France. and saw no sun i'm four months
/ have been playing and resting L hear
the Russian wheat crop is very good
which may. under certain conditions, af-
feet our market. but there are enough
people in the world to eat up all the
wheat that grows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Protection to Coast Cities.

II believe a fleet OF score of air ma
chimes would absolutely protect any coast
city. a night flight by such feet would
not only probably demolish an entire fleet
of battleships, but could also demoralize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Reductions and Dismissals.

The following post office inspectors were
ordered reduced. effective July 10: John
u. Sullivan from 81 400 TO 81 600, with
per diem. vice Eugene Parsel; William
l.. Reid. from $500 with per diem to
i.COo with per diem, vice j. E. Robert
son: Charles III. Pendleton. from 81 ,SOC
with per diem to sl.6OO with per diem,
vice ]. p. Clum and Arthur B. Smith
from S1,tOo with per diem, to $1,000 with
per diem, vice G. A. Harris.
David NJ. Harshberger, inspector, al
81 .Fn0 and per diem. was removed, to
take effect July H. Robert E. Barry and
Eugene Parsell. inspectors at 81 600 and
per diem, also were dropped from the
rolls. the former from June 80 the latter
from July IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

Lot Of Women's s1.00 Tailored
Mannish Shirts. made Of white linene
SLEEVE: st:s open snnd s.sa'' collars asa: SOC
and link cuffs .........
So Black and White China Silk
Waists. in tailored effects, and Col
S ScsS a ssi!s?ss ana S saad Sl.08
somely trimmed .......
Women's sec Extra-size Drawers
for stout women, made with deep
lawns rufies; sizes %: q 2Oc
and %. Record price. $3.50.
s15O and So kimonos and Sacques;
some slightly mussed, others In broken
sizes; made of fine lawns in en-
plain and Powered styles; OyG
roll collars or Dutch necks.
Complete line of Women's and Chill
dren's Bathing Suits and supplies:
BATHING cans .1Oc to $1.O
Bathing Shoes. .2oc, S9c anu ooc
Women's Bathing Suits. $500 to $o.Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
other Changes Made.

Other changes in the roster of the
department were ordered, as follows:
INSTRUMENTATION p. Quill. Dis
trict of Columbia. as clerk for three
months. at 5000 a year. painter. vice
Miss Ruth f. Herriott. resigned; Frank
A. Lynch. Massachusetts. $1.200. vice
Lillian Linkins. resigned: Helen A
Hammerley, Virginia. for three months
at 5000 a year.
Reduction-Frank NJ Hamilton, In
diana, post Office inspector at $500
TO $1,000 and 81 per diem. vice Robert
z Barry. dropped from rolls: effective
August j.
Resigned-John =. Sanders. South
Carolina laborer. $3.50.
Transfer-Charles NJ. Waters of Colo
RADIO superintendent division of sal
aries and allowances. at $4,000. appoint
cd post once inspector. at $..400. vice
Frank NJ. Hamilton, reduced; effectiv
August l.
Promotions-Neal N Herndon, Ala.
bamaJ from $40 to $1,000, ONCE frs
assistant postmaster general. vice Ches
ter w Eldredge, resigned: effectiv
July L.: Frank A. Hornsdy. Texas
from 81 coo to $500. vice John NJ
Groff, resigned: ]. Edwin Nell, Pennsyl
vsnia. S1.2oo to $1,40o, vice &. A. Ems
low. resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Assigned to Denver.

Mr.. Waters will become city inspector
a. Denver. col. The assignment was
made at Mir. Waters own request
Mr.. Waters has been i'll for several
months. His physician advised him that
his recovery depended on change of
climate from Washington to Colorado
Mr. Waters has been connected with
the Post Office Department for many
years. He catered the service as a clerk
In the post office at Denver October I,
1885,. at salary of 500 per annum. and
has served continuously since that time.
In the Denver post office he served sue
Cessivcly as clerk, superintendent of regis
try. cashier and bookkeeper and superfn-
tendeJt OF the money order division.
He was made a post office inspector i'm
November, 1870. and appointed post Office
Inspector in charge of the Denver di-
vision in 1S.3. He was transferred to the
position CT city inspector. New York city.
November. 1910, and was made an as
sistant superintendent OF the division OF
salaries and allowances July 1. 1891. On
January I, 1904. he became superintend
ent of the division of salaries and allow
anccs.
Mr. Matters was one of the corps of in
spectors who served in Cuba. The pres
ent condition Of lis health is due in part
to the effect of his service i'm the tropics
He was born i'm oneida county, n. Y,
April D. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

The following promotions OF post Office
inspectors were ordered. effective July ID
From S1.2OO per annum. with per diem
of 81, to $1.4Oo. with per diem of 81:
Francis A. Butler. vice NJ. o. Halver-
stadt: montague II. Chase. vice B. p
Burr; George r. Cellar. vice j. w. We'll
born; Edw. W. Chatterton. vice w. r.
Max j. Forman. vice Clark Campbell;
Frank E. Frazier, vice George Pate;
Anthony G. Greff. vice A. y. Paisley
Harry Hadsel. vice Fl. w. Robinson;
Ralph NJ. Hugdal. vice II. s. Grogan:
Alexander B. Hulse. vice II. G. Reese.
William Z. Hurley. vice s. A. MacSwain;
John II. Irving. vice Morgan Griswo d.;
I.ouis' A Johnson. wee Omer Rhodes:
II. Lucey. vice W. NJ. Hughes; Walter
H. Mullen, vice l.. c. Chance: Roy r..
Nelson. vice y. A. Nichols: Charles s.
Ranger. vice George Daniel. Hanah b.
REYNOLDS. vice E. p. Smith Charles H.
Saffell. vice III. A. Barber: James l..
Stice. vice j. F. Elston: Robert I. Stock
niger. vice r. ". Smith, Frank NJ. Trout,
vice ]. p. Fogarty. and Thomas E. Wall,
vice D. NJ Harshbe-ger.
From s1.iGO and 81 per diem TO $1,000
and 81 per diem. effective July IL: Harry
\. Barber. vice T. III: Fuller: Levi c.
Cleary. vice G. T. Gould: Maurice o. Hal
verstadt, vice A. s. Tallman; Arthur c.
Hughes. vice G.. Fl. Christian: 8. A. Mac
Swain. vice s. b. Deball: Arthur A. Mich
OILS. vice A. p. Frederick: Albert a. Pals
ley. vice NJ de la Montanya: Clayton L.
Patterson, vice A B. Smith; George Pate
vice 4. r. Burr; Horace g. Reese. vice
W. +. Greenaway; Harry w. Robinson
vice G. T. II. Birdseye; Frank w. Smith
vice r. G.. Zimmerman; John w. WelbOrn
vice d. F. Dolan.
From S1.cUb ard 81 per diem to 81 SOC
and 81 per diem-George F. II. Birdseye.
vice c. Fl. Pendleton; William z. Green
away, vice w Maxwell; James B. Rob
ertson vice w. l.. Reid.
From $3.50 to S2.400-George c. KIM
ball, vice W. Nj. ketcham; Frank r. Bar
clay, vice j. u. Sullivan.
From 5000 to x2,2J,-Thomas NJ. Red
dy. vice w. r. Sullivan: Frank r. Sharon
vice 6. G. Kimball: George A. Leonard
vice ]. F.. Bennett.
From 81 900 and 81 per diem to s.. 250-
George Daniel vice F. r. Barclay.
From 81. Eco and 81 per diem to 5000
Jesse r. Elston. vice F. F. Sharon: Nor
gan Griswold, vice G. A. Leonard.
From S1.2G0 and 81 per diem to 5000
Frederick w. Reuter-. vice 7. NJ. Reddy
Charles E. briggs. vice c. A Macomic.
Appointed on probation at $1,000 anC
81 per diem: Robert H. Aldous, vice F
W Routes: c. A. A Bloebaum, vice
J. l.. Stice: Wrightson Chambers, vice G
F.. briggs: William A. Golden, vice A
B. Huse: Raymond Gray, vice C. s
Ranger: Thomas w. Naylor, vice d. G.
Hudson: Thomas 6. Rowan. vice II. e.
Haynes; Charles M Setter, vice II. Had
sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
VETERAN ROUTS R0WO|ES|
OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
SWINGS CANE VIGOROUSLY.
Puts to Flight Five Youths Who
Hold Him Up on the
Road.

He was old and gray. but as active
as a cat despite his three score and
eight years, and on the lapel pf MS
coat he wore the bronze cross of honor
of the United Confederate Veterans.
The venerable fighter. who gave his
name as Theodore Carter, and his nome
address as Richmond. had an exciting
experience with gang OF toughs out
on the eastern commons last evening,
but he came out Of the fray victor,
Notwithstanding the disparity of num-
bers against him and his advanced
years.
Mr. Carter was returning over the
Bladensburg pike from Mount Ollvet
cemetery, where some of his relatives
are sleeping, when he was halted oy
Ave rough looking young fellows. One
of them demanded the loan" OF 10
cents for a 'growler" of beer.
You young men should be engaged
in better business than stopping people
and demanding money for drink, the
southern veteran exclaimed.
Jaw. don't git gay wild td us r esp %sn
the spokesman OF the toushs' of VIC
stand yer on yer head.
Hostilities Begin.
Carter leaned on his cane and in q
tone of contempt said:
"Begone out of this or l will oreak
some of your rascally heads.
law, We will, will ye?' said the ieade'
of the gang, advancing on the old man
threateningly, withfs his fists doubled 1of
action. His companions also began to
close in on the veteran.
Come on. you rascals. exclaimed
Carter Its one of 'Jeb' Stuarts troop
ers you've got before you.
The former cavalryman raised his stou!
cane to the position of head parry ana
as the leader of the gang came closer
he swung the cane with q swismne
sound, and it came down with force on
the head of the fellow. knocking MIN
into the middle of the road. Then the
veteran charged the remaining Tour. ano
with thrusts and slashes put them 20
flight. The leader in the meantime mao
staggered to his feet with blood nowlne
from a wound on his head, and as carter
charged upon him he fed precipltateiy
down the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Inducement to Purchasers.

The managers of the Hecht stores point
out that they will gladly open an account
whether purchases are large or small,
and payments can be made in such sums
and at such dates as will be entirely con-
venient. That this plan has proved at
tractive, 1t is stated. is shown by the
fact that hundreds of thousands of &C
counts have been opened by the house and
the number is constantly increasing.
The details Of the clean sweep sale
will be found in The Star tomorrow. the
stoe closing at 3 O'Clock tomorrow. Sd
that the force may mark down rrices
and make ready for the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
Old Veteran Applauded.

The several bystanders who had been
attracted by the unequal battle applauded
the old Confederate and accompanied him
to H street, where he entered Columbia
electric car When asked by business
man to notify the police of the attack
that had been made upon him, Carter
said:
Not bit OF it. l gave those roughs
all that was coming to them and l really
enioyed the AFFAIR. 1t remipded me Of the
Brandy Station fight in the civil war,
when / was endorsed and defended my
self against several boys In blue who
sought to take me prisoner. was much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
JULY CLEAN SWEEP SALE
AT THE HEIGHT STORES
Firm Announces Unusual Attrac-
tion-Features Of Clearance
Opening Next Friday Morning.

Announcement is made that the July
"clean sweep sale at the Hecht stores
will begin next Friday morning. The
firm states that never before have the at
attractions been SO great and the under
pricing SO decisive. Every department
and every line has its full share in the
clearance selling.
A member of the firm explained today
that the "clean sweep sales are ar
ranged not for the purpose of profit maxi
ing, but in order to clear out stocks prior
to stock-taking, when every effort is
made to have the stocks at the lowest
level. The feature which commends
these sales to the we'll informed shop
per. it is said. is that they are not timed
for the end of the season, when the need
for the goods has practically passed. but
always occur at the height Of the sea-
son, when the demand is greatest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
WATERSSTEPSDOWN
Gives Up Post as Superintend-
ent of Salaries.
WILL TAKE SMALLER JOB
Illness Causes Him to Seek Trans
fer to Denver.
HE BECOMES CITY INSPECTOR
Changes in Post Office Department.
Promotions. Dismissals. De-
motions and 10 intments.
.@~.s-.-So
WILL TAKE SMALLER JOB
HE BECOMES CITY INSPECTOR

chances in the Post Office Department.
especially in The force of post office in
soectors were ordered by Postmaster
General Hitchcock before he left the city
last night on his flying trip 10 Europe.
Charles NJ. Waters. who succeeded
George Beavers as superintendent of the
division of salaries and allowances. al
salary of $1,000 per annum. is trans
ferred to the position of post Office in
spector at s.. 4pO per annum. at Denver.
Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

of
o item n
in
IL breakE ecordto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

Open until pm. on Saturday for the
convenience of those of our patrons who
are unable to shop earlier; for which
service we give our employees a half holi-
day i'm each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

Best Yard-wide English Long
cloth offered at saving of more
than one-third: closely woven with
soft channels finish; W-yard piece
19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

Special value in Children's Fast
color Bingham Rompers;
made with belt, rolf collar or Ne
high necks and rubber at ZSC
Children's White Linene MILDLY
Blouses in sizes up to IA
years: made with blue sailor sn
collar. cuffs and pocket. SVbC
75c value.
Lot of $1.,O and $500 Cndermuslins,
comprising petticoats, gowns and COM
binations-fifty styles in the lot: all
are excellently made and no
lavishly trimmed with lace. VINO
embroidery and ribbon. ......
Lot Of 75c OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
drawers. corset covers, combinations
and long skirts; well made ~
and attractively trimmed in AVG
dozens of styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13

20 and % inch Wavy Hair
Switches: made of fine silky
human hair: i'm all O2r
shades: 500 value. wv
Lot of $500 Wayy Hair
Switches; ~ inches
long. Record Sale @n 40
price ...-......-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-13
S S. prin cess S 1 %

In Lingerie Fabrics, Figured
Lawns and Best Linene.
Wide assortment of styles, IN
the handsomest dresses. made to sell
for $500 The lingerie dresses are
lavishly trimmed with val laces.
The lawn dresses have Dutch necks
and are trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. The linene dresses are In
several attractive models.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
THE INDIANA PRESS
Situation as to Beveridqe.

That there is statewide conspir-
acy-secret in its nature as all conspir-
acies are-to discredit Senator Bever-
idge and to prevent by unfair means
his denomination, is belief SO prev
alent among the Republicans of the
state, that it is common gossip where
ever company of party men gather
together. Such a plan seems absurd
on its face. and it's very existence is de-
MED by those who are parties to the
supposed secret understanding of Re-
publican reactionaries that are behind
the thing. OF course, such a move
ment could not live minute II expos
ed to the glare of publicity in Indiana
and 1t Is this fact that makes it all the
more dangerous. Stab-in-the-dark
methods must be used by it's promot-
ers. Certain discredited Republican
leaders are believed to be leading the
forlorn hope that something may turn
up to deprive Senator Beveridge of the
full party support in the legislative
caucus, one of whom has been, at times,
prominent in state and national poll
tics. One of the hopes that this crowd
of office-seeking politicians entertains
is that. eventually, President Taft may
be induced to throw his support to
some other Republican for the position
of United States senator from Indiana.
Recently the coterie attempted,
through President Taft, to deprive
Senator Beveridge of postoffice patron
age, but the President needed them not
and is said to have come out squarely,
at the time, in favor OF Senator Bever-
idge's denomination to succeed himself.
all this in spite of the fact that Senator
Beveridge boldly opposed, even to the
point of voting, the Payne tariff law
which bore the Presidents endorse
ment.
In the subtle, underground efforts
that are now being made to defeat Sem
ator Beveridge for denomination, the
fine Italian hand of the Aldrich-C Can
non crowd is seen. The fact that thus
far it has only met failure has not in
the least discouraged it. All over In
diana the reactionaries are producing
candidates for the legislature who are
secretly opposed to Senator Beveridge,
although not daring openly to say SO.
and these men, II elected. will form the
nucleus of an opposition to the progress
sive young senator who SO ably repre-
sents Indiana in the United States SEN
ate. The Republican candidate for
any legislative position who does not
say he will vote for Beveridge in eau
Gus and out may safely be designated
a secret opponent of the senator and
one who. if given chance. viii vote
against him.
There is, of course. no law against a
Republican legislators having any
choice for United States senator that
he may desire and there is no reason
Why he should not oppose Senator Bev-
eridge II heGbelieve the latter unfit for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
ALPHABET OF HEALTH.
(Atchison (kan.) Globe

(AIcnlSOn (han. (iIOOe)
Abstain from intoxicating liquors.
Breathe good air.
Consume no more food than the body
requires.
Drink pure water.
Exercise daily.
Find congenial occupation.
Give the body frequent baths.
Have regular habits.
Insure good digestion by proper masti-
cation.
Justify right living by living right.
Keep your head cool and your feet
warm.
Make definite hours of sleep.
Never bolt your food.
Overexercise is as bad as underexer-
else.
Preserve an even temperament.
Question the benefit of too much med
icine.
Remember. AN ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure"
Sacrifice money, not health.
Temperance in all things
Under no condition allow the teeth to
decay.
Vanish superstition.
Worry not at all
Xtcnd the teachings of this alphabet
to others.
Yield not to discouragement.
Zealously labor in the cause of health
and gain everlasting reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
swell Enough"

II the Democrats succeed in carrying
the next legislature they of course,
would elect United States senator.
Protection would lose one vote there
by. and the opposition to protection
gain one. From a republican consid-
GRAFTON of such a situation which do
you want: A Republican could not
make tariff terms with Democrat, be-
cause there would be mo basis for ne
gotiations." The people prefer pro-
lection because they know absolutely
what it is doing for them now, and
they are interested in the now" of
things industrial. Viewing the situation
from the manufacturers district it
seems that this is mighty good year
to "let we'll enough alone. ne."-Shelbyville
Republican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

the oftlce or somebody else more fit,
but he should not try to sneak into Of
flee on the strength of the popular the
DRY that everybody is for Beveridge''
and then. even by implication, inture
the man whose personal popularity
alone VIII lead the Republican party
10 victory. next November, II it is led
at all, which is doubtful. II he oppos-
es Beveridge, he should say SO and
make his fight along that line.-Mun.
Gle Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
Which?

The people look to the republican
party for good government. They do
not expect 1t of the democratic party.
because In every trial it has failed. The
party as now controlled In Indiana
does not appeal to the confidence Of
the honest voter. What precedent OF
good government has Tom Taggart.
democracy's boss. ever set! Yet the
question to be determined in the COM
ing election is whether Taggart, the as
seciate Of gamblers and the ally OF the
brewing interests. or Beveridge. the
statesman and orator. shall represent
Indiana in the Senate of the United
States New Castle Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

country. There is an opportunity for
some one to build a line north. The
towns are close and the district we'll
populated with prosperous people.
With a town anxious for interurban
facilities and a good territory. some
thing ought to come out Of it.-Logans-
port Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday. March 21. Richmond Com
mandery, No. 8, K. T.. will give re
ception to all Royal Arch Masons and
their families in honor of their forty
fifth anniversary.
Tuesday. March %. Richmond lodge.
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Work in Mas
ter Mason degree. Refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
The Era Of Economy.

No funds for the maintenance
of congressional automobiles!-New
Item.
From the halls of legislation
Comes melancholy sigh;
How the generous ostentation
Once so fine is passing by!
First the railway passes failed us,
And once more with nerve serene
Fate has cruelty assailed us
They deny us gasoline:'
How the perquisites have faded
As the years went drifting on,
Men refuse to do as they did
In the sessions past and gone.
If remarks sedate or witty
Grow too long, be cold and keen !;
Cut debate off, but in pity
Don't cut off the gasoline:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
A Mean Reflection.

Buggins-See here. porter, this mir
TOR is so fearfully dusty l can't see
myself in it.
Hotel Porter (who has not been tip
ped by Bugginsl-Strikes ME yo' ought
to be mighty thankful std o. maxim a
fuss about it.-London Tit Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
Panqs Of Pride.

Pdn9S OF PRIDE.
"Your speech has brought you
many congratulations"
YES" replied the young states
man, ''only l wish they would con-
graduate me more on the speech it.
self and less on my luck in getting a
chance to deliver it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
One Roosevelt Policy Hanging On.

One Roosevelt Policy Hanging On.
New York World.
The Dear Dick" and Dear jim
letters at the Pinchot-Ballinger inves-
tigation take us back to the days OF
that affectionate correspondent OF
Dear Bellamy" and Dear Theodore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
An Object Defeated.

why do women wear such extrav-
agant headgear?" asked the Chicago
man.
ITO be frank with you," replied his
wife, ''it is to attract the admiring
gaze of the men,"
Then why do you proceed to put
out the mems eyes with hat pins?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20
TWINKLES
(6y PhiIander Johnson.)

Envy.
Some of the lower animals are
greatly favored" said the student.
YES" replied young Mr.. Torkins.
"Just think of being presented by
nature. free OF charge, with moth
proof fur coat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-20

Il don min de high cost of livin',"
said Uncle Eben, ''as long as rs got
de price. What riles me is de way
got SO interested in argufyin' bout
de expensiveness dat l missed two
good jobs of whitewashin'.'