davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
NAN, rs, TEsTIFIEs GIRL, ri,
C0AxED HIM TO WE'D HER
Manley !. Furman 10 Fighting His
Wife's Suit For Allmony-She
Makes Sensational Allegations.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, June Sac
cording 10 the statement OF Manley
J. Furnum of this city on the witness
stand, In his suit for divorce, Miss
Ethel Sadler OF this city, coaxed him
until he promised TO marry her.
Furnum is 7s years OF age and his
wife 81. She was nurse to his thlro
wife. and after the latter had died the
courtship, which resulted in the mar
riage of Miss Sadler and Furnum
started. They were married about Q
year ago and lived together until q
few months ago. when Mrs. Furnuni
fled suit for divorce, making many
sensational allegations against hef
aged husband
He filed an answer in which he
stated that she was hysterical, and
that all their troubles resulted from
that fact. On the stand. Mr.. Furnurii
claimed that when he called upon
Miss Sadler at her home she insist.
ed upon sitting upon his knees and
asked him TO kiss her. He alleged
that he refused and that her mother
then requested him TO kiss her daugh
Ter. He failed TO tell the court wheth
or he complied with the request.
Chester Ferris, brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Furnum, a Detroit attorney, Is
assisting in the prosecution OF the
suit. Furnum admitted that Inc
thought he had grounds for jealous,
because of the actions of his wife and
her brotherin-law, and stated tha
Mrs. Furnum had told him OF a tril
she made with Ferris during which
the red light district OF Detroit was
visited.
In the course of his examination
Mr.. Furnum's attorneys sought u
show that an operation upon Mrs
Furnum had been performed In thu
city and that Furnum had been pres
emit when II was done. This, Mr.. Fur
mum strenuously denied. claimln,
that she had been taken to the offic'
of a physician because OF a bad cas-.
of tonsilitis.
Furnum Is supposed to be wealthy
and his wife is suing for alimony
Mrs. Furnum's attorneys tried to &c
Furnum TO admit that he had promis
ed to give Mrs. Furnum $4,000 !
she would marry him, but he denie'
4. He also denied that he had com
mon-law wife in addition TO the lou
he had been legally married to.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES



rhe Rev. Charles A. sykes. Of 40
ronto. Will preach In the First church
Sunday.
The intermediate meeting OF Detroit
Presbytery win be held In the Forrest.
10. at o'clock.
The Rev. William +. Jaquess, pas
tor OF the Trumbull-ave church, on
his return last week from the General
Assembly was presented with an auto
mobile BY the members OF his con-
gregation.
The Rev. T. walker Malcolm viii
begin a series OF sermons on The
Message OF the Birds. Sunday even
topic to d be " aTns Pese ocSn 'i In n the
morning. Mr.. Walker will speak on
The Modern City"
| The Rev. l.. II. Pence will speak In
the Fort-st. church Sunday morning on
the evening on The gallery OF the IN.
known" The evening service will be
held In the church house for the sum-
mer months. The annual children's ex-
ercises Will be part OF the morning SER
vice. The Defenders OF the Fort and
the Condor Debating club will hold
debate In the church house Monday
States senator's should be elected b.
popular vote" The annual banquet OF
| the Circle OF the church will be held
In the church house Friday evening,
June 3.
The Rev. J, Leslie French, student
pastor. OF the First Presbyte terrain church
at Ann Arbor. will occupy the pulpit
OF the Jefferscn-ave. church Sunday
remains unhiied The Rev. Edward p.
Knapp. OF Adrian. Mich, will preach
Sunday. June IL. The Church OF To-
morrow will have n special musical
berry chapel At . o'clock Communion
service viii be held Sunday morning.
June Is. which will close the regular
mer. Beginning Sunday, July 2. the
Church Of Tomorrow viii hold morning
services In the chapel. +. b. Chanee.
pastors assistant, will take the Jener-
son Junior Boy Scouts to camp at
/ Whifa IaLA IulY 8 TO lk
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WON'T ANSWER SUMMONS.
President Taft Tells Knox Not 4
Give Information to House.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi-
dent Taft, in letter to Secretary OF
State Knox, yesterday Afternoon di-
reefs the latter not to answer the
luminous OF the house committee
that demand information Of the ques-
tionable $2,450 state department
voucher for q portrait.
Knox Ia told TO complete the in
vestigation he has under way and
submit the result to Taft and IL any
thing fraudulent Ia found the latter
will order the house committee to be
Informed.
The president held that the $2,45o
was paid out OF the emergency fund
for unforeseen emergencies In the dip
lomatic and consular service and for
extending diplomatic intercourse with
foreign nations, which congress had
provided need not be accounted for II
the president certifies that an item
should be paid from this fund.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
NO APPEAL IN JUVENILE
CASES. SAYS SUPREME COURT
Justices Blair and McAlvay Dissent
From Majority Opinion tn TEST
Case On Deiinquents.

LANSING. Mich. June BY a de-
cision handed down by the supreme
court, Friday, there Is no appeal from
the decision OF probate judges ~
Juvenile cases brought under act No.
6 of the special session OF 1907. JUS
tice Brooke wrote the prevailing opln'
ion while Justice Blair filed DIS
senting opinion, which was also sign
ed by Justice McAlvay.
An application was made to the
court for a mandamus TO compel the
Ingham circuit court to entertain
Jurisdiction In an appeal from the
probate court In an order commit.
ting Eva Van Leuven, 15-year-old
girl of Lansing to the Industrial
schoo. for girls. The court In the
majority opinion points out that the
act clothes the probate Judge Will
the disposition OF the cases OF juve
nile delinquents and says no machtn
cry Is provided for an appeal.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

a. Verses l-5--Who were the ma
lions OF Israel and Judah composed
OF. and who were at this time theiI
kings?
Cd What was the passover and
what was its origin
80 What sort of man religious
ly was Hezelkiah?
(4.) What motive did Hezekiah
have In proclaiming this passover
and what did he expect to accomplish
by IL?
(5) Why In that day, was II es-
sential that this passover feast
should be kept at Jerusalem?
CO. Why Is 1t that no particular
place Is now essential for Gods peo-
pie to worship acceptably!
ID II a nation neglects public
worship, what may we reasonably ex
pect will happen?
Isl Verses 6-9-When the nation
Is in a decadent condition religious
ly, what should the leading Christians
do?
(9) What is the best medium to
day through which the churches
should call the nation, az such, back
to the worship OF God!
Q0.) What are the chief points
contained In this circular letter o.
Hezekiah to the kingdom OF Israel?
Q1.) What effect does the WORSHIP
of God by the nation have upon 1t.
prosperity?
(l2.) Verses 1O-12-why was 1
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
STABBED DURING WRANoLE.

ADRIAN. Mich, June S.-Frank
Bean, 60. OF Tecumseh, is held In the
county jail here awaiting the outcome
of injuries inflicted upon Fred Potter,
who IN In q dangerous condition from
knife wounds In his abdomen and
throat. The wives OF Bean and Plot
ter quarreled and the men finally be,
came involved. Bean drew knife and
stabbed Potter four times, rs stitches
being necessary to close the wound.
Bean has confessed the crime.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The last Pleasant Sunday after
noon" for the season will be held sun
day, in Bethel African Methodist
church. at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rev. z. ]. Witte. of Ftndlay. u.
will conduct special meetings In the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
church, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, afternoon and evening. The
afternoon services will be In English
and the evening. In German. hu
day evening a testimony and praise
service will be In German and Eng
lish.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

that some laughed them To scorn,
and others accepted the Invitation
sent them by the kings messengers
(13D In religious matters a large
section OF the nation act contrary to
their Judgment; why IL II?
Q4) Verses 13-14-Why can there
be no acceptable worship OF God. II
the people hold on TO what they
know to be wrong?
(15) Verses l5-20-Does God ever
accept the worship Of a people II
those who conduct II are doing
things that they are ashamed" of
Why?
(l6) Why was ceremonial cleans
ing Of 30 much Importance In these
days?
(17) What is the only essential
thing which makes worship vel
pleasing to God?
(1S) Is IL ever so In these days
as in those, that the prayer OF one
man is efficacious for multitude?
19.) Verses 21-22-What would
be the probable effect II the churches
were now to have annual gatherings
at central points, to last for seven OF
more days, after the type OF the old
time camp meeting? ~
| (20) Why should II be thought on
of order In these days to have ban
quets. or dinners, or teas ia connec
ton with intense spiritual meetings
! (21.) This religious feast appears
to have been time OF great outward
demonstration and inward Joy; VIII,
should we not plan for such meeting
in all our churches? (This Is one o
the questions which may be answer
ed In writing by members OF tn
club
Lesson for Sunday, June 18th. 1911
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Y. w. @. A.

The Rev. Myron Adams. OF the war
ren-ave Baptist church. VIII nave
charge OF the afternoon service: IN tne
auditorium Sunday and Mrs. william
hers Of the association are looking
forward with pleasurable anticipation
to the annual outing. at Lake orion
Thursday, June 9.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03


In the absence OF the Rev. y
Leete, the pulpit OF the Central churSn
will be occupied Sunday morning "
the Rev Carl Rufus. missiohary 70
Korea. and In the evening the nor,
Eugene NJ Antrim. pastor or the NoIr u
Woodward Methodist church WIZ
preach.
The third and last sermon In the ser
ies on lessons from the basepaI u,a
mond. will be given sunday eveh.hs
by the Rev. Frank s. Rowland III ~
Cass-ave church on Running @
bases and winning the game IN tne
morning DIR. Rowland whi spSaA VI
'srhe Christianity needed today
Communion, baptism and reception
OF members will be the order OF the
Sunday morning services. In the North
Woodward church. with oriei ser
mon by the pastor, the Rev; Euseh.
Antrim. In the evening. the Kew 'ohn
Sweet will preach.
Communion service will be held in
Simpson church, Sunday morning, ~
IL o'clock. The Tull Bible class WI
meet In the chapel At s;4e O'Clock. ns
Epworth league. under the leadershit
OF Frank Morrison. Will hold gospel
praise service at $50 o'clock In tns
evening, and an hour later the regu-
lar evening service will be helo, W.
the Rev. Frank f. Fitchett PrcacnlnH
on '"rhe Mistakes OF Life" There VIII
be special music by double quartet
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Maurice Il. Fixes VIII
preach on Everyday religion" SUNDAY
morning In the woodward-ave. churcn.
Beginning Sunday. the congregation
and the Young Peoples union OF the
North Woodward church Will unite ~
a responsive vesper service TO De n etu
In the church from $50 TO $50 o'eieek
during the summer months. and when
will take the place OF the reguisI
evening service. In the morning I'M. rhs
Rev. T. w. Young will preach on Inc
motive OF public worship.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
siIPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, June 1.-The SUI
I'peme court yesterday decided the
following cases:
Alarmed: Latham vs. Savage; XII
1oWicz Va. Parker, Webb & Co.:
Rodgers vs.. Hunuey; Killackey vs..
kHlackey; Slater vs.. Serge; Ottin-
~ w. Detroit United Railway;
L4vrence VS.. Grand Rapids; Tietz vs..
Grand Trunk Railway company;
Emdy vs.. Detroit: Sturgis va. Detroit,
<zf&nd Haven q Milwaukee Railway
company; Cribs vs. Dayton; Smith
|<4 Cole; Wawrzyniak VS.. ToblceJ;
Arnold W. Huber Manufacturing com
/ p6hy; National Coal company vs. Gin
cinnati Gas Coke, Coal & Mining
+ company
ReyerBed. Hayes VS.. McAra; Par
nons Business College VS.. Kalamazoo;
people W. Rohl; people vs.. Kern
Brewing company: Krouse VS.. Detroit
united Railway; Brojetsk vs. Detroit
United Railway; Brown vs., Bryant;
Merrill VI. Leisenring; Bullock vs
Mutual Life Insurance company
Harrington-Wiafd company vs.. Blcm.
6<r0m Manufacturing company; Dali
~ Va DALEY; Baldwin vs.. Baldwin:
AIdrich We. Aldrich: Eldred Va. El.
1red: Travis va. Mcbride: Myers VS.
D. Sullivan Company: Mulholland
~ Kelsey; King w. Sipley.
Mnndamus was granted In Heald
~ Montcalm circuit Judge and deni I'd
~ Van Leuven vs.. Collingwood and
~ Rhode VS.. Murfin
Order to show cause granted I'm the
natter OF Sidney l.. Alexander and
1onfed in Detroit q Mackinac Rail
W company w. Alpena circuit
6ke: and la McIntire vs.. Saginaw
I<cuif Judge and In McClellen w
<(on circuit Judge.
Wr1fs OF ceritorari were allowed n
- W. common council of jackson
&chs w. common council Of Gras
Ne: Pollock W. Detroit Unite,
oilVay.
- Detroit 4 Mackinac Railwa
npany W. Michigan Railroad CON
ZION. motion TO dismiss appeal d,
n and cause placed at foot Of Jun
aftorney-Fenerai ex rel. Mcfsa
Thompson. motion for hearing o
61r of term denied.
c|I1 adjourned until saturda
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
NEW THOUGHT.

Henry Victor Morgan will lecture In
the New Thought Alliance rooms sun
day morning on The pathway OF nap
piness'' and In the evening on
evening topic will be The law OIL
Increment"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
AllEcAN PIONEER DEAD.

ALLEGAN, Mich, June 3.-James
Up. Gardner, q wealthy farmer, aged
IS, and a pioneer OF Allegan county,
Is dead ut his home in Dunnlngville
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
MUST PAY $1,000 FoR LADS LIFE

IONA, Mich, June 3.-After being
out ten hours the Jury returned a
verdict for $1,000 against the de-
PENDANTS in the Sykes damage suit.
The case comes from Portland where
the nine-year-ord son of Jack Sykes
was electrocuted by a fallen electric
light wire, two years ago. Suit was
brought for $4,000 with the village OF
Portland and the citizens telephone
company as joint defendants.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Avlstors 60 Resume Race SUNDAY

ROME, June 1.-Two other contend.
ers In the Paris-Turin aeroplane race
are expected to join Roland Garros
and Ensign Conneau here today. They
are rFey, the German, who Few TO
day from Pisa 10 a point eight miles
from Rome, and Vidrat who reascend.
ed at Cecina today. conneau and
oarros wiz start for Turin tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
June nth. 1911.

(copyright. 1910. by Rev 7. s, Linscott.
ID ID
Hezekiah's Great Passover. 2
Chron. xxx.
Golden Text-Man looketh on the
outward appearance, but the LORD
looketh on the heart. Sam. XVIII.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Additions.

A. E. Galbraith. add. to 1921 Cham
plain: $3.50.
Ida Bachman. add. to 24a Heidel-
berg: 800.
Chas. Parker, add. to 500 Military:
$500.
Louis A. Harrison. add. to lat West
End; $3.50
r. A. Brown, add. to TAG Holcomb;
$500.
Chas. Proecki & Son. add. t6-e77
Erskine; $500.
Louis Ludwin. add. TO Addison;
$500.
Martin II. Burkheiser. add. 10 IS
Randolph: $500.
Paul Lesnow. add. to s04 Dubois;
$500.
VIM. McHugh, add to Hecla; 5000.
Anthony Koscinski, add. to 3t6 Cam
field; $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Real


Ings; =: $. Chippewa. bet. hedoury ana
VIM KNOB i-story frame dwelling.
Medium. bet. Collins and Moran:
owner. John Pfeifle; $1,000. !.
Geo. Campbell, history frame dwell
ing. W. 5. Scotch. bet~ Cobb and Mil
Joseph watsman. 2-story brick
Hastings; $1,000.
Richard Holmes, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. e s. Helen eS BET. Wa.erioo
Emuel Seynhave. 2-story brick ven
dwelling, Q. .. Concord, bet. waterloo
and Kercheval; $4,000,
ing. n. 8. Pailister, bet. Hamilton aud
Third: owner, Sarah Levens; $4,000.
Michael wezniak, u story frame
dwelling. e; Gilbert bet. Dennis ana
VIM. ] Arndt, 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. w. $ Melbourne. bet. John r.
and Brush; $4,000
Decaussen a Susick, 2-story prick
Ven; dwelling. ". non aWner Mrs r
Levi j. Flick. three 1-story frame
dwellings, w. s. Pennsylvania, bet.
Barker and Morrat; $4,000; 80.
dwelling e. :. Van Court-ave. bet
warren and Holden blvd: $500.
Joseph Kniil. u STORY frame dwell,
ing. n. 5: Vanderbilt; bet; Yale an. ana
Squeer W. Adams. l-story frame
dwelling. q. g. Thirty-hrst, bet Nc
Graw and Milford; $1,000.
l.. L Nichols. 2-story frame dwell
ing, g. $. Aiiendaie. bet. Grand River
and Linwood: owner. Damon Butler;
MacLean Bldg. Co.. 2-story frame
dwelling. W. 8. Sheridan, bet Eorest
and Garfield: owner, John Winkei'
4
same. 2-story frame dwelling. W. :.
Holcomb. bet Gratiot and Harper;
owner, c. woelbord; $1,000.
W. s Ferdinand, bet. Howard and La
fayette: owner, Fred Henning; $4,000
Mayhem. Kirby. Serge Coz. 2-story
brick ven. dwelling. n. s. Collingwood,
bet. Second and Third: owner. Helen
A, Jolle. 2-story frame dwelling. W.
Q St Jean. bet. Waterloo and Kerche-
p. Tenien, ~ story frame dwelling
ID. A. wardeII. 2-story frame dwell
ing n. 8. Calvert. bet Hamilton and
jacob smith. 1n-story frame dwell.
ing, e. 5. Hoicomb. bet. Gratiot and
Otto d. zoIier. 2-story frame fweii.
ing, e. s. Rademacher. bet. Fort anc
Lafayette; owner, Edward Van HotS
same, 2-story frame dwelling. be. $
Rademacher, bet Fort and Lafayette
owner, Jacob Fahndrioh: $1,000.
Same, two 1-story frame dwellings
e. g Carter. bet. Dix and Desmond;
s. j. Bloomfield. 2ptory brick ven
/ dwelling, w. .. Chope-pl., bet. East
ern and Scovel; $4,000.
/ Same, 2-story brick ven. dwelling
Ia a Bethune bet. Second and Third:
$500.
| w. 8. Ewing. k-story frame barn.
e. .. Twelfth. bet. Howard and Ror-
/ ter: 500.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
UNITARIAN.
UNIvERsALIsT.

The Rev, Eugene r.. shipper will
preach In the First church, Sunday
morning on "The riches OF Christ"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
C0NGaEGATIONAL.
METHODIST.

The Rev. Frank @. Ward. OF Chicago
church sunday morning and evening
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

The Rev. Lee 8. McCollester will
speak In the Church OF Our Father.
Sunday morning on christianity VS..
Church-anity." Children's day will be
observed In this church. Sunday. juno
IL. when the services will be In charge
OF the Sunday school
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lesson for June ii.


Question
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

Lesson for Sunday, June 18th. 1911
The Downfall Of Samaria. 2 Kings
xvii: 1-1S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Ian feast. one upon which the high fnanciers,
money kings and boomers Of BIG Business
IN ancient Rome might have saved their gov
ernment and institutions by properly regaing
their stomachs Not the kind of banquet that
the original LucuIlus might have wanted but
Lucullan IN the estimation Of the great head
of the pure food department of the govern
ment meal gracefully framed the hull
OF an America s cup winner repast TO spread
the sails Of fancy to the wind like those OF an
ancient clipper returning TO port with the
wares Of the Indies,
And on this page is the Christmas dinner
the Lucullan menu-that DR., Harvey Wash
ington Wiley commends 10 the chefs and
cooks, millionaire and miser, totterer and tot
dreamer and dyspeptic
After he had scanned his prospective bill
of fare for the coming Yuletidc, squared it TO
the rhythm and OF his science. sense
and humanitarian impulse DR.. Wiley placed
his igurativc Q. X. upon the menu he recon-
mends for others because he considers it the
best kind of Lucullau feast for them as for
himself Then the famous chemist who found
ed the original poison squad to obtain exact
data eXperimentally to carry along the cause
Of purlfcation of the people S pabulum and
later slapped his official ban upon saccharine
chair-the one in which as president of the
Cosmos club, he presidcs over the delibera-
lions Of the scientists constituting its board Of
managers, and dictated his Greed of the
Christmas Feast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

is pcrf lv proper but it sad 10 carried too
All. eon comm , we all got cross, ain we I!
hG YRlLE-Bca, my soul is calm fur the beau
tiful days Of them what S ruIly mated
b lievc me. kid. / m goip TO continue drawn till /
win bet. Arthur 5 awful refined. 'ceptiu' that he
viii spring about how late they was swtchin in the
ards an while that ~ 10 among old iIcums 1t
don I senl him in the comperc of Reggie Wander
biIt an the Raiucy bows cf strangers gifts
that raiIroadiu' stuff,
Ofting swear nc or to meet him more after old
MSts Smith S been urgiu' TO fureit his looks an
take chanel. but Smith ain t got the kind OF dial
that kin be furgot though ne there with bun lie
make yuh cry with rage
Anuabclle-Itll II he 4 lot easier 10 be wrctchcd
with money than to be anyway, lcare an yer own
hoss should be yer guide, fur--helIo Wellg
Hardly spoonful of them Brouxes left when they
got there. AN yuh 'more7 Aus an furever
heller outa these people which they only think of
their own selfish pleasures, stead of lin dowutrod
workn gcl, an gee. left my late book o home
au dunno who | m fcedn' with tonight! | know
IT under the BIS. II S sumpiu' annoyiu' every
scckiud what with-helo'
They re the way up | tell yu,h dearc n
Gawk ain { much, but | pose we d he dafy Of we
switched. which AT that onet lived hull lay CHI
without bein' eDnui. but had Smiley Corbctt
AN Gene Bcifeld buy'in' the food an cabs nm
hardly noticed the town. Still it's prob 'ly better
here fur cf the ain shiun on Broadway at
least the lights is lit!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17
An Unusual Benefit.

Henry L. Dixey was talking at Sherry ''1'
benefits. e.. Co., 81
' In the old fashioned benefit he said "yca ,;~s ~
responsible for all bills and tickets mus aI W.. s,,
your bcncfii actually cost YOU money. some Pp. No.
have been strapped for months while paying OH ~
benefit losses, ,t,- A
81 heard Of queer benefit in Nola snucH: NJ \
other day. 4 visiting company announcer . .,.I~
home performance for the benefit of the pooF-H's71
reduced TO nickel ., al
''Wcn Nola Chuckey turned out In force 70 T. Il.
harvest home benefit and the next day DIVINE 'sM
on tho manager to find ont what was to be done s.
tho money. e., ,oIsyl
- What 5 10 be done with the benefit p,VIr:+ se+
the manager said, Indignantly. Why, slr' gu" VI
tion astonishes me-. ,,,s n
q But said the divine, 'didn Z YOU auy.iN
performance WIS for the benefit of the poor .aA
And, shouted the manager, didn we W. 'N saN
the tickets TO nickel that all OF tue PoVi
come! -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

A NNABELLE-Sure, Of she KEEP siugin .
1 n dearie.
MvrtIe-WoII, Arthur 5 jest as gentec kin he,
unless he's cot a slosh aboard an of 'cm S
prize then. q course
Anuabele-Onct pass the frlsliu stage of radiant
Nouth an yum observe where ropin the best Of en-
liable TO equal hard day ut the tub, though-heIlo!
fuh whnt' Ain t goin TO wait much longer FUR
them two Bronxesl Indeed
$ posin yuh lot the fact surge through yer bean
that | ain Z here Just to-I viii. too speak like that
ef ] wantal Report me!
That S laf. | wsht he start it, Icarc, an me
with two tropic letters from the man ger Of tins
branch i'll kick-thc ideerl
Hello Yes vuh II git the drinks, but don t gimme
He's apologiZin' | hate to be
Simon Lgree with them guests but ID ba drove uuttv
ef let 'cm git arrogant, an he s ono them even
tempered oncs-sorc all the time-but nix on the glow
worm. Lena They knuot start nothing with fur
hello
All right. Say, Front. mere to me. Two Bronxes
fur 21S. an spill ha'f of rm the way up. See!
He the best bcllhop GOT dearic. an his wife,
lovely womng, but ben, beiD sassieiv climber,
an he's gotta his legs of fur taps to nam
tain the style she 5 ust to, A course. bcn molish