davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
MORGAN WEALTH
 |S UNREV VEAL.E
SON IS PRINCIPAL HEIR AND WILL SUCCEED IN ALL BUSINESS
 AFFAIRS.
MILLIONS LEFT BY REQUEST
OPen'nJ Paragraph of Will Is Pro. tc2aicn of Religious Faith.
 Document Unusual.

esteT9 Newspaper Union News Service.
 Ne" 4orA.--"I commit my soul into the heads of my Saviour in full con tsdcnea th2t having redeemed t and washed 1t n his most precious blo3d ne "i-l preaeat 1t faultcss before the throne cf ny Heavenly Father: and f entrc5- nr children to maintain an3 deLanG at all ha7ord and at any cost et I Ie--a1el sacrifice, the blessed doe '.lH2 cf the complete atoaement for sin tA"a-'eA the bleed or Jesus Christ c:.a csf-.fd ard throuch that alone"
 Fhsa Ia tfo extraordinary and strik- ing Gl.aranee which Lcq.as the last will and testament Of Jeha Pierp5nt Mor@an, who ..od al Rome of March SI Ia4.
 The is nothing :n the VII to give any accurate idea as to the amount oi the es;ato and the executors declare TO Ea2.rczac2t will e made on this roint antI the appraisal has been made fer Getcrnin.ns he s.ata iA. heftenee tax. The amount of be. quests and trusts named by specific sums is under &200G0.009, bat the on. tire residue of the estate is left t9 J. r. Morgan IT., who is designated r his father 10 bccamn fhe elief heir. ret caiv to his fortune but to his many ch2rit2Jle asd artistic activities.
 As to the dceu1ent itself. 1t ts IT. s-9sl Il l@aay cf is fee -3, ed.
 zcsd.ng 10 thcso i've cr th.-a inti mate friends who have already had a eHmTse Of it. is is q portrait of Mr #cre@n be.raias with the striking con f7ssieH of religious saith, ard raaaing t21crch all ita . articles, Gu.v set fcTth i1 the same loe:cai and craerl2 fashion which his frieae5 say marked Ell Mr. @crgan's mental processes.
 fe hes a2parea'ly provided win ra.Hgtak:ne care for cyer& conUngan- cy hat might effect his family CT his banking firm, ard to lis executors, namely, his son, John Pi5rpont Nor. gan Jr.. his two soas-in-law, William Pearson Hamilton ard II. L. Satterlae, and his friend, Lewis Cass Ledyard, he civcs careful directions unde. many clauses as to alternate courses Of procedure,
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
NURSE HELPS
 YOUNG GIRLS
She Knew From Experience Jus. What Was Needed. Describes
 One Remarkable Case.

y-o+onca. Okla-Mrs. Ida Bollingef .s this town, makes the following in- taresfing statements for publications:
 "T suffered for 20 years, with wom- .,1v troubles. and in this time, tried Snraral different treatments, but got no better.
 finally got hold of a Ladies' Birth sov Almanac. and read about Cardui. inc woman's tonic.
 had not taken very much of it, be- fore I was entirely well.
 do some nursing, and have giver Cardui, the Womans tonic, to lots of women, with good results.
 use this medicine q great deal in treating young girls. 4 young girl came to my house one day last sum- mer She had taken cold at the wrong time and was in a terrible condition. went to the druggist, bought her bottle of Cardui, and the third dose she took did the work.
 She is now entirely well.
 You may use my name in any way you desire, as l am anxious to do any. thing l can to help suffering women"
 For more than 50 years. Cardui has been in widely extended use, by wom en of all ages. and has given perfect satisfaction, as remedy for helping rebuild woinanly strength and health.
 Try Cardui yourself. It will helr you. Your druggist sells it.
 N B.-Iyyie to: Chattanooga Medicine O.. Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, fol Home Treatment for Womcn." sent ia plair wrapper. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Lessons in Housekeepinq.

A young girl of fourteen whom l know plans and cooks the dinner at home one evening of each week, and her mother stays away from the kitch- en entirely on this afternoon. The girls father gives her small amount of money in the morning before he leaves home, and she does the market ing with this sum. The event is an ticipated with great pleasure by all the members of the family as well as by the little cook. and the nourishing and appeti2ing dinner she serves is certainly surprisingly good,-Wonan's Home CcEp:Gicn.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Alarmed for His Mother.

Little Harry, hanging about the kitchen, saw a stuffed fowl sewed up before roasting. lie was much i'm pressed by the sight A few nights later his mother. hastily dressing to go out, found that a new frock had been sent home without the proper al loWance of hooks and eyes Summon ing aid, her sister pasted the frock to- gether up the back
 Grandma" said Harry, seeking the source of perennial sympathy and com prehension. "come and see what aun- ties doing to mamma. think she's going to roast her. for she's sewing her all up"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Eno,ishmcn G3ttirg Mad.

Londor.-Tha sufrragettc3 had plan tv of ad,ice Sunday that the public has ,iYed of militancy, and only the rrotecIon affored by large bodies of rolice saved the women from the hands of angry mots, At Brighton, the suffragettes were chased off the Esulanadc and took refuge in neigh hcrina house. This was surrounded bT bowling thousands, who bcmbarded by nlace with stones and smashed every window. Everywhere the suffragettes gathered to spsaA q a10v gathered
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Possibly Two Conflacrations.

Papa. what is a conflagration?"
 Tt is a big fire. my son"
 And what do they call a little tlre?"
 "There is no special name for lit tie fire. Oh, they sometimes call it an incipient fire and--let's see-well, 1t is sometimes called an inconsidera- ble fire Why?"
 "Wen. l see your coat-tail is on fire. and 1 was wondering whether it was (. confagration or an incipient fire"
 In few minutes the young man had reason to think it was confagra- tion.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Columbia. s. C.--Gov Bl'ase honor ed a recuisitioa paper from Gov. sul- ger cf New YorI; for A. A. Garter qrd rrank TarbeaHx, who are wanted ia New York oa charges of wire tap niag." The men were turned over 10 I.!cuts. GCcan and McKenna, both ef the New York police department. h Charlecton Judge Deyore gr2a'ea 2 writ of habeas corpus fo, Carter and Tarhoaux. When the odrcr was hand cd to Gov. Bleaso he immediately grarted the acquisition, saying the courts could not dictate to him.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Woman Killed by Burglar.

ttuchcro. Mass.-Mrs. James Gel Ter Of south Attlatoro was killed by ,ur2lar aud an hour late" MT. ard
 .re. Joseph Powers, reighborr wera
 rot and severely wounded. The same r. Der is believed to hare figured in 10th affairs. Later poorly dressed ue1. who was unable 10 give satis- factory account of himself, was taken into custody & a suspicious rarson.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
No. ix-Sixty-Six.

This is a prescription prepared especially for Malaria or Chill4 < Fever, Five or six doses will break any ease, and if taken then as a tonic the fever will not return. 25c. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Exceptions.

He-Must stolen goods always be restored?
 She-Certainly.
 He-Al right. Will you now take hack the kiss 1 stole last night?
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
IST ALIENS E0OT.EASE

the Antisci,tic powder to be shaken into tho shoes for tired, aching feet. IL takes the sting out of corns and hunions and makes walkin E a delight. Sold everywhere, 25c. Refuse sub stitutes For FREE trial package. address A.
 S. OImsted. Le Roy. N. I. Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Admirina Solicitude.

What do you think of OUT new bat teship?" asked the naval expert.
 Wonderful replied the plain bust- ness man; "only it does seem shame to risk anything so handsome and expensive in a fight"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Dr. plerce's Pleasant Pellets first put mp 70 years ago They regulate and invEorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Rub-My-Tisn

Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains <Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne Price 25c, Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Her Weapon Gone.

Hewitt hear that your wife has lost her voice
 Jewett-Yes; she is a non-ccmbat- ant now.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Temptation may come to the woman who sits down and waits, but a man usually meets 1t half way.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
|vFsyE g 1' | X K ys s ,,' v \; s
Most Intensive.

Do you believe in intensive gar dening Mrs. Hoerake?" asked the wis itor.
 Well, rather" said Mrs. Hoerake. T spent all last winter raising one seranium in a soap box, ,"-Harper' Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

The world admires any man who at tends to his own business-no matter how humble it may be.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
Fitting Fate.

"They are going to muzzle the pro truding hatpin now"
 I'm glad it's stuck"
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

The two most important needs in a woman's life seems to be love and money.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25
GRANULATED EyELIDs CURED

The worst cases no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. PorterS Antiseptic Healing Oil. Relieves pain and heals at the same time. 25c, b0c, s.00.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Charity covers a multitude of sins that ought to be exposed
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Many a man fails to forge ahead be- cause he has the looking backward habit.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Anyway. the sign of old age Is never a forgery.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

A soft answer may not turn away wrath, but 1t saves lot of useless talk.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-25

Some spinsters are so timid that they would jump at a proposal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
Mr.. Jarr Starts an Endless Chain
Of Beauteous Springtime Gifts

An. I ~. . friend brought them -
you from the country" said the boss.
Here Mr.. Jenkins patiently explained.
patiently because II was the boss. that
the lilacs had been raised on his own
estates In the country.
The boss frownsd. Here was displeas.
ing prosperity on the part Of one Of his
bookkeepera A man who could afford
. place in the country with fowers-hs
must look into this!
Yea cir" stammered the boolkkseoss.
seeing the boss frown. II thought rd
bring you In Q bunch. sir. We have
them on our little place. YOU know.
Lalacs In the spring. they take q mans
mind on the mortgage"
':Ahem" said the bo0. "you should
not attempt to live beyond your means.
Mr.. Jenkins. ana then your mind would
not Be on iiiacs and-ahem!-mort-
gagsa" And ne WALKED aVay With the
iiiacs. but without thanking the un.
happy boohkeepsr.
Later on. to show such tributes ala
not render him . whit less impartial. he
sent Mr.. Jenkins out 70 collect bile and
presented che stsnosraphsr with the
liiacs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
Cos Cob Nature Notes

~ Wat ~ esisesass1 Mister Hs ..
~ sssh q Siess suass hns . 4. s,oo
sns saa's smiles Ase % near TO in.s !,
- sesunns ~ Tor ana
s'a I'M ssd s sh'ass that auns IN. sb,h
- Inpsey ssssensa s ~ss rscs >ss .,r,,
hasosaa ~ Wv V''"s
~ always seemed dsservsa h, A.
S having uush wanting to CAV A,
taxing several vv1
rs sass o. % As osssnvA 9v2 esua bs .,a
- - - ~ eeoessW u = sasy'3vA BE- ~
e - vos ~ - ssnss1as sa> thorSS -
qovSsses nat Il isat 49, '''" ~
ps W. sy Ausssr Ss,sp .,,.a
- ~ enees pessd aA naughty I'm
s as eot ana eomsmss what
msa msuers Of Connections months
cs common 20 ths s
sentatvss II h.n
sseee to saving the country
NelIens 1870 w.
The plum blossoms peach booms
BEAUTIFUL
bot the fruit blossom more
lovely the b masnsd and the
"
has law to
Uncle Mah Hustled Nh
have
essssd Uncle Mah Usually
- nv ~ net NOV the lawn. Dat let . Mts o.
~ oegs pecsas asnlss
- ~ @f eeevsr sssasss <hs 0stusaaas aeey end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
} (! g:|J@lSSSSn'50v

little eight room cottage Win . level
lot ftfty BY . hundred. ell assessmsnts
vaidf" .---
no. I % not" said or. Jar. but
Sivs me . bunch Of the lilace AnG TIL
get out and ~ to cell your place for
you-on commission"
''Ysu cell anything!" remarked Jenk.
IN. who now saw Mr.. Jar was JOKING
him. you couldn't sell twenty dollar
sold pieces for . nickel sach-not to
anybody who Knows you"
And he walked g his desk with MS
doral trophies. 'Btingy!" cried Mr..
Jarr. you'd better give me the Haas"
But Jenkins pretended not to hear him.
and he was 90 mad at the office In gen.
eral that he did not even notice the
stsnographsr smiling at him.
AZ his usual hour. somewhat later
than he weusd have allowed the office
force TO come TO work without com.
ussnG the 0oss came In. "Your liiacs
emeli very NICE" ~ rsmarked to Jenk-
ans In passing. 'VIow much aid they
cost your"
"oh. didn't buy thsm." replied
jenkins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The old tghtwad!' said the stenog-
rapher. - che came back to her desk.
ITO give me bunch Of lilaos that didn't
cost him anything! Before he married
he used to buy them for ne at this
time Of year and roses At other times!"
And she was 90 angry that when the
boss chauffeur came In with some
message from the boss's wife the stem
ographer save him the tfansferred
6owera
The chauffsuf brought them uptown.
and. seeing Gertrude. the Jars light
running domestic. coming out Of Bsp-
ler's beefsteak studio. presented her
with them in turn.
Gertrude would have given half Of
them to Claude. the dreman. - she
passed the engine house. but the eye OF
the admiring and jealous chauffeur was
still on her. 30 she took them In and
gave them TO Mrs. Jar. They wsrs
decorating the dinner table when Mr..
JArr Sat down to dine.
"Aha! Those are fine ones" SAID Mr..
Jar. SHINING admirinsiy you should
have seen the scrawny. diniey ntti'
bunch that Jenkins brought In to thu
once to-day and gave to the boss
Why. they were nothing IKE thesa
think I'll take 'em down to-unorrov
and show them TO old jerks and all
him where hs gets OF with his iilacs"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06


tion. But not every girl 70
dtesd By nature to take up this
WORK. The nervous. the eanly confused
ana the irritable sirls are not At to Be
telephone operators. Nor 10 the girl
who 10 In the slightest degree weak Or
dsacisnt IN voice or hearing.
The calm. quiet. sslf-oossssssd GiN ON
whom the bussing and hum Of voices
and the constant jumping q hghts have
no DISTURBING effects win make . sue
cessful operator. particularly % II she
POSSESSES an agreeable. distinct voice
<hat carries wsli end has sufacisnt SELF
restraint 70 kssp all wire messages %
herself.
The question Of keeping ccmmunica-
lions secret 10 Of vital importance and
every Siri who intends to take up this
work should ASK herself: Can i keep
Q sscret?' n she can answer this auss-
ton honestly IN tho affirmative she he's
one Of the most important qualities -
ssntial for this work.,
The best way to learn this business
IN to enter An exchange Of one .of the
large telephone companies whore begin.
ners are taken and trained. A gin 70.
ceives g per week at the start while
training. and she 10 here taught all the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
How to Choose Your Occupation;
The Duties Chances and Salaries In Various Lines Of Work
by Celia K. Husik-

. Co. cThs New York Evsains world.
details Of operating and handling .
switchboard. Having obtained SUFFICIENT,
experience. work - to be secured either
at the exchange itself or at some Ds1- !.
vats telephone switchboard. -
Tn salary Of 3 10 increased w1kA-
growing experience. And the better Ds-'
sitions pay from $40 up to rs per week.
There are some positions in New York
City that pay from SIS to 80 . week.
These high salaries are exceptional ana
are paid to certain operators Of switch.
boards ct the New York Stock Ex.
change and newspaper ofnces. whsrp
extreme rapidNy In handling messages
and . quick. retentive memory are -.
sential.
A good memory - always Of value n
this work. and am personally 90.
quaintsd With . young. woman operat.
ing . switchboard In banking house
VINO has had her salary raised several
times because Of hcr ability to remsm-
Der numbers that are in daily use IN
her work.
Tho few necessary points TO remsu.
Der in connection with operating . tsls.
phone switchboard are these: You must
DO calm, self possessed. not easily 1rr4.
tated or excited. and you must not have
the slightest trace Of nervousness. Add
TO this . clear. agreeable voice. good
hearing and memory. and you are prae-
ticaiiy certain to succeed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06

become victims Of nsurasthenis In much
larger numbers.
In European citiss the percentage Of
hrunsttss 10 greater than In ne sur
rounding country districts. Tue light
md glare Of the city. IN comparison
vita the shaded streets ana the soslass
In the country. mako the fostnee unea-
vorabls 70 ths oleoAs.
'NntAropoloslsts tsu ~ thaA svaa n
eur American o1las the bruuaetO aes
Ualulas. That mAOht be eaoaaansa ~
ths net that eur oltlss ars mAds W
largssy 6kosn focelGnssv WAC essougsd
originally to ~ brunette typ~
IntersgtinS ooservat1ons have been
made among our soldiers. The cloudias&
part Of our country 10 the Northwest.
There II u found that not only DO
blondes maintain their own better. but
the sosdisss ~ . whole show the low.
ct stok ana death rate.
The cloudy. moist climate also has
~ eject on nerves. II 10 . we'll estaS-
iished tact that mental disorders and
suicids ere more frequent In the liGAtsr
month"; The dark. gloomy wsa4hsr has
soothing influence ON all such mai.
adies.
The blonde nations from northern M.
rope who hAvs ssttlsA our Western
0lains are anothsr illustration - IN
point. They have como IRON . dark
climate and have bssn plunged into the
Intense heat ana hght Of that Western
couAtsT Ths dsssnsrataon Of thsss
eaea1s taani,1ss <ArsauA aseveus insta,
ba1ty y . 1aet that must 10 faes3 ed
~ xs,n1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
,( %Mp
&c..

nice. chr said JenlrinA
ne 6oolksspsr. - he orousht
q srsA& bunch Of fragrant
lnacs past M. Jars nose.
'0ssi They - Gnsil sweet! 0einG 20
0(vs me soms to take honor
'T'othing doing Tor you!" said Jenkins
With . toss Of eais head. 'You are one
Of these guys that 90 around knocking
ssal estate propooitiops. and chen when
ne summer comes you bone al the flow.
srs yeur ffisnds who i've In ne country
raise. zen should ~ Asw the pansaes
are In my garden. ana the bleeding
Asasts. and -. cor lhacs. wen. look ct
fhaDsr'
'"whsrs did you gst them. at oanss.
wort Martetr' asked Nr. Jar.
NO. ] didn'tr ssoaisd che booieksspsr
shortly. "You know where get <hsm.
got them out q my gardsn at my
little place In the country at Dast Ma.
oaria And tell you the place looks
fine. and I wouldn't cell II now at any
pricer'
mot II you eeusd ~ out sausrs VIII,
what you've paid for the placer ssisd
Nr. Jar.
soA. you're Kidding now" sasa Jsak.
Inc Win . fssbls smile DO you know
anybody wAe would iiks 70 take . MET
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
The Man on the Road
BY 4 +. RaHh

~ %. CT0o new IorH EveulnB Woriojs
II remember one buyer who used -
take the boys through the stock md
point out the souvenirs Of former -.
capades. .., ~
There's the wan paper Fred. sold
me the night ne won q lottery price he
would explain. Those curtains were
sold mo the night lost my watch at xhs
rink .. 81
And - on through the list. When
the firms began to frown on drink those
'old-time buyers and statesmen could mott
change and were thrown out" -7r
those were happy days." remarked
the linen man. -. ls--
mot for mine. Going to he'd In ~
winter was heroic matter. Getting up
was q hardship. and asking for . hath
was TO invite rddicule. Tho retrospect ID
repiete with rapturous. revulsivs r.
morse"
"Your didactio dissertation diffuses
drinks drastic desire despite the as
Quisition fS0m the drug dabster behind
the bar a. to who will donate the dual
Dose" replied the linen man. A. thsy
took their stations and proceeded 10
stow the cargo aboard ship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
II Was Q PITY.

WY have wtss tsa-ysas-oA ~ = "a
East md family. end suns Of III savslw
ere really worth psddiins. AZ Ssas2 ~
fathss thinh thU sN. o. b wouida't en- Vls
one. st. -
The othse day the yomgtss sppsoaeAsa -
father and stared at him for cone time.
DADDY" b. finally SAID. you think usxna
10 the most beautiful psrson you ever NV, Aua'v
your" ,..a - -
"os course" rsplisd the father With mt
promptness.
Aeain the boy scrutnised his paress g.,
Gee. daddy" hs finally said. 'lt's an suuI
pity she can't say the cane about ysu, sinx ~"
--Cisvelind Pasin Dealer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
Even the COnvicts Laughed.

\ ERE Il Q story the Kausas City Journal
n says being told on Gov. Hodge;
THE first time saw the Govsnes he wss
oaly State Senator. He was called 70 Lesvsa'
worth 70 inspsct ths psnttsatiAH. ard had TO
30 dow. 70 write u up-ost IL 0eVssno, tos
The 0ssa the. Ths vsrdsn. b wN d siviug
4 spscisi treat 70 ~ prisooAs. had collected
100 o. 800 a tlsn b ~ sosmhly hsu. nd h
an offAaAd way ssauastsd The 6snstos 70 sddrsss
thsn. ~. DodGn wsat - prolicisut IN poll.
IN = ~ \ ssv. As vss plAaH ssnswhat
snAasrssssA end AslaA2saA 0iauts.
Ny esllow atissas- hs Sseaa.
''Thst didst ssunA rsAx, end b eonnsaosd
asAis.
~ fellow. eesvts1s- ~.
~ 49, tins IL psisoos0 waS Oa,g. ~.
uolgo lssUpse his euaA oaaa9. ~ 0uns1,
49, 49, cd ~ =.
EMA L:M1 - - ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-06
ALA UNITED STATES.

~ Pc SUPP0SN~v nut4ozyvs ths prigHy Srsh ~ her
w cruel Chss q Amniean&osd. But wonder vAars che
W managed b hnd snys We Thought - sniy Anssan
fod sssn cooked M fzmAvss kbchsns oe%n ssnsd
dI homes II Nine BsnAar &lkng shout he pseudo Jsnoh
dshss Win which the sssW hsrsabous to crowisuk ssi
American Stsblss, then N undss1und her perfectly
Why do many Amss sow thsmselvss to b deprived d
thAr native food and served with loof sy, hafakd ons
Il foreign dhss prepared With macnsmsds onosouy huge
restaurant htcsmi psdsldst sr vsy well Bus~hy not
6vs Amsriuan specialize N.dhnosS
We hear . lot absut hs of FtennAhlchms. Let
d. American dusn b ~ t1bls without PREVIOUS ok
asn3syng in- stsh aniosxand b II own,wih
~ AsN NSsd Am91uGn dann VIA esrnp h11eas, MkSymd
49, h4oAsysnD q h 4hGwsso. Burepsn -
tmans Asuer u -systag -nAaes.it Hs Ams Dsaazds
SUe%astsd ~ .,
The New EnsssndsAonsd national Which
Myscouny might b proud 30 AShscowdsz, 'posgn,
azssoud6ah nk Sasy pu0dg. Amson baked bssm are
unique IN s evisa world American Aa = better HAn any
A IN Europe And ow sbou Johnny cake md dodssr and
samous Silly Iann end dosn. q other gsuaindy nstvs dishes
shas- snybody -sdd - the nst2
why does he rvmgs Ama;nn o constantly tsiks the
gosdhnss he hid 70 sa IN h o. home mssy allow
hotd to him nondssuipt wtH, foreign names end
fanny pr;ossf Woss st Why dos he allow Inc inosness
to creep into d. htchs19
Whist nssd = ssivRof Xmstan cootiuR psscu.
laiy IN American Fassnh Al ~ god food in ths wu,a h
nat cooked IN Nsnss O. b. EtsnsA ~ths" Rssos Amsnn
'9scalas" -