davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
ST. Louis Grain

, st. Louis, November 4-Cash: Wheat
No. REQ, 92@95lAc; No hard, s41s@
9l1ac. Corn: No. 2. 74dl741sc; No. white
74A@711sc. Oats: No. 2. 39039kc; No. 2
white, 41Q41Ac. Close: Wheat, December,
1864 i0S7c; May. 80 zssdc. Corn: December,
70ise; May, .72a72lse. Oats: December,
29Mc; May, 42ss9431be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 4.-Turpentine
firm, 42aa @4Se;' sales, $50; receipts,
9S2; shipments, 369; stocks, 25,069.
Rosin firm; sales. 21s1; receipts, 3321;
b, d, e, $3.50; f, G. $4,000 3.65; H,
shipments, 2474; stocks, 15S,o9S. Quote:
$S.6O&3.7o; I, $3.50; X. $4.25; NJ, s4,75;
N, s5.S5: VIC, $685.; WV, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
= Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 125se; compound. 101sc: dry salt
short ribs, $13.45; bellies, $13.971a; ham
butts, -s.o0c, Boston butts. Ice; pork lolns
19c; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast bacon,
2Id2sc' smoked bacon. lie. regular ham,
1Sc; skinned ham, 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels of wheat. No Further Risk. A
movement of sc from price gives you
$4,000. etc. Write for particulars.
THE CENTRAL STOCK GRAIN co.
Park Bldgs Cleveland, q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Liyernool Grain

Liverpool, November -4.-Wheat, spot
steady; No. / Manitoba, 6s 1o1Rd; No. q
is 9l2d; No 3, Is Sd. Futures quiet
December, 5s 1880 March, IS I'D. Corn:
Spot easy; American mixed, 6s Cd La
Plata futures easy: December, is sgd;
January, As 101hd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Creamery Products

Country butter. 2OG25c: fresh creamery
butter, S51sc; cheese, 171zc imported Swiss
cheese. Sic: German brick cheese. l0c
iinburger cheese. Ice; imported koquefort.
25c. Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 45c
Piflento cheese, s1.35; process butter. 30c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
JUDGE SPEAKE TO
HEAR CASES AGAINST
COMMISSIONERS
Huntsville Officials Were
Indicted on Technical
Charge of Failing to
Preserve Ballot Boxes

Huntsville, November 4.-tSpecial)
Judge Paul Speake, prominent MEM
Der of the Huntsville bar, has been ap-
pointed to hear the cases of Commits
sloner R. L. O'Neal, Commissioner j. d.
Humphrey and ex-Commissioner r. u.
Smith. who were indicted by the recent
ly adjourned grand jury on the techni-
cal charge of falling to preserve the
ballot boxes used in the last election
until the stipulated time had expired.
Judge Ballentine of the law and equity
court prefers not to hear the cases and,
in order to avoid criticism, will retire
when the cases are called up for trial
on Wednesday. The indicted officials
have asked that they be accorded a
hearing at the earliest possible time.
Circuit Clerk David D. Overton, ex-
Mayor Smith and Ed Spelce, who have
been indicted on charges of bribing
voters, have also asked for an early
hearing. Judge Ballentine also prefers
not to hear these cases and they will
very likely be passed over to the cir
cult court, which will be convened by
Judge Daniel w. Speake on Novem-
ber II.
John ]. Eagan of Atlanta and Borden
Burr of Birmin CHAM have accepted in
vitations to deliver addresses here on
next Sunday at the Elks' theatre under
the auspices of the Men and Religion
Forward Movement. A mass meeting for
women only will be held in the after
noon at the Elks' theatre and a meet
ing for men only will be held In the
evening. 1t Is said that this will be the
opening of an active campaign for the
abolition of "the houses in our midst
AT the monthly meeting of the Madi-
son County Medical society yesterday
afternoon several cases of pellagra were
reported after DR.. II. Fl. Thomas had
read an essay on "Pellagra and It's
Treatment" There has been no death
from this disease within the last year
or Ia months, and the existence of the
disease had been almost forgotten. The
cases In Madison county are reported
to be of mild form and as usual, no
one knows where they originated.
John M. Hampton, a prominent mer-
chant of this county, is in a critical
condition at his home near Meridian
vile as the result of fall from the
loft of his barn late Sunday. He was
picked up unconscious and remained in
that condition until the next morning.
1t is believed that he is internally in
jured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, November 4.-Wheat: cash,
No. hard, S2aSSc; No. 3 red, S91sd91Ac.
Corn; No. mixed 73@7slac; No. white
7Sc. Oats: No. white, 40%c; No. 2
mixed, 4oc. Close: Wheat, December,
S01sc; May, S5c. Corn: December, zoe
May 724c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Primary Receipts

Chicago, November 4.--Primary receipts
of wheat today We're 1.o19,0 600 bushels
against a year ago. holiday. Seaboard
clearances of wheat and flour equaled
$4,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. November 4.-Cotton, spot
good business done; prices quiet. Mid
ding fair S.92d; good middling 7.72d; mid
ding, 7.GOd low middlng, 7.3Sr; good
ordinary, CIR; ordinary. 6.3Sd. Sales.
1900, including 11,7O0 American and 1000
for speculation and export.
Receipts, 6s,200, all American. Futures
closed steady. November, 72Sd, Novem-
ber-December. lid; December-January,
7141sd January-February, lid; Febru-
ary- March, 7.13kd March-April, 7.131ad;
Aprl-May, 7.131ad; May-June, 7.l31ad;
June-July, 7.111kd: July-August, 7.OS1d;
August-September. 6.901ad; September-O -Oc-
tober, 6.6Sd; October-November. 652d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, November 4.-(Special) }
Cotton was quoted in the Montgomery
market today as follows: Good mid
ding, 1850: strict middling. 13Ac;
middfing. 13Mc; strict low middling,
12%c; low middling, 123kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. 15M16c: fryers. 10
w lbs. average q to 22c: ducks. l3c lb. !;
guineas. 3oc; ROSTERS. 30c; geese. 4065oc.
live turkeys. 2Oa22c; fresh eggs, case. cam
died, 26c; extra graded candled eggs, Sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 4.-Hcgs: Receipts.
1900; 150I20c lower; bulk of sales, $3.50
79O; light. s7.30@79O; mixed. s735@S.O5;
heavy. $7.30aS05; rough, 730Q7.45; pigs,
sl.75G7.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 1000; slow; barely
steady: beeves, Sc. 70Q7.S0; Texas steers,
S. 65@I70; stockers, $5q7.60: cows and heif-
ers, $3. 3.3edS 25; calves, $6.50411.
sheep: Receipts, $1,000; strong and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Selma Cotton Market

Selma, November 4.-(Special. )-Spot
cotton in the Selma market today was
quoted rs follows: Good middling,
1850; strict middling, 131ac; middling
1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
St, Louis Produce

St. Louis, November 4.-F'lour steady
Hay steady. Receipts: Flour, 1900;
wheat, $4,000; corn, 10000; oats, 5000.
Shipments: Flour, 1900; wheat, 63,0O0;
corn, 5000; oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Fish and Sea FOods

Red snapper, 10@11c In Dbl. lots; gray
snappers or groupers, 61s@7c; Spanish
mackerel, 12G1214c in Dbl. lots, pompano
20c; red bass, SIC; mixed fish, &c. small
crockers, 6lac in barrel lots; Atlantic null
let, 7c; common mullet, &c; small trout.
size; fresh water cat, dressed. l21zc; lad,
fish, 6izc; salt water cat S1ac; speckled
trout, 121sc. Virginia oysters, s14Od1. co.
New York oysters, $1.S5 per gal. Shrimp
10c Id.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
POWELL DISCUSSES
THE DOUBLE TRACK
WORK OF THE @. & C.

CONTINUED from Page Five)
the added equipment and a general ten
,, dency to increase efficiency all along
the line it is believed that the volume
of traffic moving this season will be
greater and will be handled with more
! than ordinary ease and dispatch.
Il am certainly glad to be In Bir-
mingham," said Mr.. Powell
This city is wonder. l always find
that something new has been done
every time l come here. 1t is naturally
interesting and no less gratifying to be
here. The land congress In addition
was very interesting and instructive
There cannot be any doubt but what
these meetings will result in lasting
good to this state. The cooperation of
the leading men of the south in fur
thering the interests of the south in
this particular line will be of untold
benefit to this section. Our line as well
as all of the Southern railway is in
clined to do all that we can in fur.
therance of this great movement
"As to our railroad. there are few
happenings of interest just at this time.
The proposed bond Issue that you ask
me about Is to be passed upon later
We hope to ultimately use that money
or at least some of II for double track
purposes in this state between Birming-
ham and Chattanooea and south of
here. However, anyone can see that
such plan is of great Importance and
will require some time to -work out
However. we have such plans under
consideration and eventually this city
may depend upon our having the
Queen and Crescent double tracks from
Cincinnati to the south. That is our OBJ
ject and l hope to see it worked out In
fine shape"
Inspects AvOndale Yards
While here yesterday Mr.. Powell
inspected the Avondale yards, recently
completed by the company, and also
other company properties here. He was
accompanied on the rounds by L.
Sewer, general executive agent, and
Traffic Manager Steele of the Alabama
Great Sor thern. His car was attached
to the New Orleans Limited last night.
Mr.. Powell was deeply interested in
the outcome of the Cincinnati cleo
tion and was supplied with bulletins
of the result by local friends until late
last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
MONEY IN COTTON!

buys puts OF calIs On 100 b.ies Of cotton No
price gives you opportunity take Sooi $500 per bale
e300, etc. Write for particulars Finance Broker
20 Co., Desk g Finance Bldg, Kansas City, Ne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05
Cnffee and Sugar

Arbuckle coffee 2l.s0c: Luzanne. 23c per
pound. Sugar standard granulated. 5sc
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-05

CONTINUED from Page Five)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

spectators especially glrSy LndL gum
of the court and is extremely subse
score of women we're warned. Sever
San Francisco, Aug. 9.-An enOr-
nous crowd of people today stOrmed
Judge Van Fleets courtroom in or
der to see Marsha Warrington, who
today is to take the stand against
Maury Diggs, the man whom the gov
eminent charges forced her into a
trip to Reno.
The defense today took notice of
Judge Van Fleets warning of yester-
day, in which he said:
ct would make no particle of diff
ference if the women were public
prostitutes so long as they were
taken to Reno for purposes denOUnc-
ed by the statutes"
Attorney Nathan Coghlan for the
defense declared in court today that
no attempt would be made to attack
the character of Miss Warrington or
Miss Norris.
Federal Judge Van Fleet is seeing
to it that there is no unnecessary in
deCency in the trial. He frequently
interrupts the questioning of wit
nesses to hurry on the trial.
The witnesses called Thursday
afternoon mostly testified as to the
purchase by Diggs and Caminetti of
interstate railroad tickets for them
selves and the Warrington and Norris
girls and the circumstances Of their
trip from Sacramento to Reno.
A letter sent from a Berkeley hotel
to Miss Warrington after the four
returned from Reno was introduced.
It was addressed to Dear Pickles"
and signed "Tom." It begged the
girl to be cheerful, saying all would
end well if she only remembered what
the writer had told her to say. The
note ends: "Wait till the clouds roll
by" J. H. Stevens. vice-president of
a Sacramento bank, identified the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
CROWDS FIGHT TO SEE MARSHA WARRINGTON,
ON WHOM DIGGS PUT BRAND OF SCARLET

Gum chewing dreadful thing and permitted in court Of the
United States would probably destroy the dignity Of that During
today session Of the Dgs white slavery trial bs busy warning
spectators especially girls that chewing strictly the rules
Of extremely dignity
of warned Several left the high dudgon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08

writing of the letter as that of Diggs.
Attorney Devlin for the defense
cross-examined Stevens without
shaking his testimony.
J. F. Peck, a Reno real estate man,
followed Stevens. He told of renting
a bungalow there to Diggs and Cam
inetti. The defense put forward the
argument that the defendants did not
rent and occupy this bungalow for
purposes of hiding. Judge Van Fleet
ruled it was not needfuI to prove the
defendants took the girls to Reno
clandestinely.
The women of San Francisco are
going to use the evidence produced
in the trial in their war on the social
evil. Mrs. Mary Sullivan and Mrs.
W. H. Campbell, who started the
movement which ended in the recall
of Police Judge Weller because he
favored white slavers, are in constant
attendance.
There is a hushed feeling in the
courtroom itself. The words of
Judge Van Fleet in addressing the
jury are ringing in eVeryOne's head.
"This is a highly important case"
he said, made so by circumstances
foreign to itself. Twill not order you
locked up. am sure your honor as
American citizens is sufficient to
make you protect yourselves against
any approaches"
And this is a case which already
has torn a dozen men from their
seats of high honor.
The members of the jury are as
follows:
Louis Block, paper manufacturer;
E. A. Christensen, merchant; J. H.
Flynn, photographer; P: S. Lindquist,
shOeman; Arthur GoOdall, clerk; A.
H, Dana, retired WeIls-Fargo en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
KILLING THE MOSQUITO.

AS we all are food for mosquitoes, perhaps
"The first annual report of the Mosquito
determination Commission of Union County,
New Jersey, which was made public yester-
day because it was such an unmosquitolike
day, shows that one ordinary rain barrel win
produce $500 mosquitoes in a week. Promi-
nent rain barrelists estimate that one rain
barrel to every eighteen of population is a fair
average in these ATTITUDES, and, taking the
population of New Jersey at 1851, 1877, this
would give 140,953 active rain barrels, which
should produce 2,368, O10 400 mosquitoes a
week.
Figuring on d mosquito season of ten
weeks, the total production would be some
1852, 104 700 mosquitoes, or about 1888 for
each man, woman and child in the metro
politan district.
"In addition to the rain barrels, the com
mission has found that pools, uncovered els
terms and even pals Of water are useful in
producing mosquitoes for suburban consump-
tion-as we'll as malaria-not to mention the
salt marshes and swamps. These, however,
are rapidly being drained through the efforts
Of the commission, which reports that it
hopes eventually to stamp out the industry
altogether"
The persons who are the loudest in criti-
cising the authorities for spending money to
fight the mosquito pest, are probably the ones
who have rain barrels or stagnant pools on
their property. Of course, we can spend
thousands of dollars draining the marshes
and we will still be bothered with mosquitoes
if each individual does not do his part in the
There are enough pools of stand
ing water within the city limits of Perth
Amboy, to say nothing of the rain barrels
and half filled tin cans, to cover this city with
mosquitoes, even if not one of the insects is
Matched on the meadow land nearby.
Mosquitoes can be eliminated. That much
has been proven. It remains for the people to
show how badly they want them eliminated
before We can get rid of the pest altogether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
EXCISE BOARD AT WORK.

Members of the excise board are quietly at
work seeing for themselves the existing con
ditions in the city and there is reason to be-
lieve that within a short time they will be
ready to act along lines desired for the vel
fare of Perth Amboy. Once the .sa~loon-keep-
ers are given to understand that the excise
board means business, they will take more
care as to the manner of conducting their
places.
IF a saloonkeeper finds it impossible tc
make a living in his business without violat-
ing the law, selling impure liquors or re-
sorting to questionable practices, his place
should be closed, if it is plain that there is
no public demand for it.
The excise commissioners are going about
the matter in the right way. They are seeing
first just what the conditions are. They can
help but be impressed and we trust they viii
act promptly and effectively to remedy the
evils that they realize now exist,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

will be remembered hat after the Iroquois
theatre fire in Chicago all kinds Of precau-
tons were taken In connection with theatres.
Are these precautions still taken9
After a school house In the suburbs Of
Cleveland, Ohio, burned, killing many chill
dren-largely because the doors opened in
ward-great care was taken regarding school
houses. Is this care still exercised?
After the excursion steamer General Slo-
cum burned with a thousand or more wome
and children on board, inspections Of vessels
were made and the most exacting precautions
were taken to prevent the repetition of such
an accident. Are these inspections still made,
and are the rules as strictly enforced?
After many girls lost their lives in factory
fires in Newark and New York, these death
traps became the object Of special vigilance.
Is this vigilance still maintained?
All such events have had their lessons, but
the public forgets very easily. Now our at
tention is once more called to the moving
picture places. Are these kind Of theatres In
Perth Amboy safe? The city official whose
duty it is to see that they are, is directly re-
sponsible to the public. 1t may cost some
money and inconvenience to put them in
shape, but what is that compared to the loss
of life? Will the sacrifice of life in New
York Sunday night be in vain9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
ONCE MORE THE LESSON.

The fire panic in a moving picture theatre
in New York Sunday night, causing the
death of two and i~njuring many more, has
once more aroused the authorities to the
dangers of these places. 1t is strange that
almost every time it is necessary that some
lives be sacrificed in order to get officials to
do their duty.
Moving picture apparatus can be set up
in almost any old shack and thousands Of peo-
pie are invited into these death traps every
day. Of course, the chances are they will
get out safely. But once in a while some
thing happens and no one knows when this
"something' will happen. 1t may be that
this ''something'' is not serious, but the fact
that the theatre is In darkness adds to the
fear and the first impulse is to get out. Where
exits are not sufficient, this causes a panic
that is almost certain to result fatally. It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
REGULATE THE DANCE HALLS.

Several bills have been introduced into the
state Legislature to regulates places of amuse-
ment. That there should be some regu-
lation along this line there is no doubt and
pose should nave the support Of every citi-
zen who desires the betterment of his COM
mumity.
House bill No. 56, which permits munich
palities to pass regulative ordinances and to
fix license fees, has already passed the assem-
bly,. Another bill which has been introduced
in the both houses is known i'll the senate as
a mandatory measure. 1t requires a county
license of $40 from each applicant who wishes
lard room; demands that he should be of
good moral character and his premises shall
meet all requirements in regard to sanitation,
etc, which the municipality demands and that
the common council or other governing body
of the place in which he lives, approve the
granting of the county licenses.
At this time, when a special effort is being
made in all parts of the country to solve the
great problem of the social evil, any measure
along this line should be welcomed. 1t is well
known that the dance hall has influence all its
own and the other places when not under SUI
pervision, become meeting places for gangs
and the prime sources Of the first corruption
Of the youths of the city.
These bills that have been introduced at
Trenton should be passed without a dissenting
vote. If you are interested it would be well
to write to the representatives from your home
county and urge them to vote in favor Of
their passage. The people living in the cities
realize more than others the great harm done
by these places, particularly the dance halls,
and a strict regulation is greatly to be de-
sired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
COMING EvCNTS.


Feb. 3-Ball, Liberty Camp No,
65, Woodmen of the World, in Wash
ington Han.
Feb. minstrel show, Marion
Athletic Club, Auditorium.
Feb. 11-Bali, Lincoln Engine
Company, Auditorium.
Feb. 12-BaH. liberty Camp, No.
SIS. Woodmen of the World in Wash
ington hall.
Feb. 20.-Fifst annual dinner OF
the Perth Amboy Progressive Club;
Packer House, 1850.
Feb. 2e-Heiniein Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company. Goodwill hall.
{Y. M. G. A.
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner. Ladies
Auxiliary of Simpson N. Fl. church.
lecture room.
Feb. 21-Masduerade ball of the
German Singing Society at Kroeser's
Auditorium.
Feb. 25-Masauerade ball OF the
German Singing Society at KYoeger's
Auditorium.
Mar. 24-Ban of st. Patrick's Al
tiance. Auditorium.
April t4-Danee OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Auditorium
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
ARTHUR GARDEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work u Specially
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch Ofice-Evening Ne,N
MEN JERsE1 CENTRAL

NEW JERsE1 CENTRAL
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AABoY.
For New York, Newark. and Elna-
beth. At s:2s. 7:l3 x1:3s. 7:sA. xsssa s:ss,
9:<z. 10 :os, to:23, 1l;ls q. m. I3.07. i2:sS,
7:t7. s:I+. t:tA. sos. { o3. s:1A ss:aG
81 :e0 p M; SUNDAYS: s;a:, e:2s = m.; 1:3x
sos. s:b1, b:27 q.
xNsw Fork only.
SATURDAY only.
For Phftadelphia and Trentouk Via
BoNnd Brooks asa. 7:1a. 8:t2. 1e:es, i1:l6.
Z NJ: Hasa. SI47, k:e1. SCI. e:14 d n:
eundays: s:3s. t:1s M; t:1s. eicG s;GI.
sat p m
Ocean Grove. ETC., $40. Sea q m: 1A.e1.
u :ed. t;3a, s:oa asa. s:tl. 1851 p IA;
Sundays. k:So. t:37 . NJ; 4:s7. te:oi y n
4:e1. f:1i. 6:31. a:oA. s.ak .. M: Sundays.
rt.6S = m: 4:HT. te:d1 q. m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04
p F. A M B OY

Prominent center for troll
Ieys to all parts OF the state
Richest clay deposits tn the
country in the Immediate VI
cinity.
Splendid theatrical advan-
saEcs.
Some OF the leading indus
tries are American Smelling h
Refining Companys s~uelter;
Earitan Copper Works smelter;
Barber Asphalt Works; United
Lead Works; United States
Cartridge Company; Architect
ural Tile & Faience Co; C.
Pardee Steel and Tile Works:
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.; Fed
eral Terra Gotta Co.; New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.: three
plants of the National Fire
proofng Company, and other
similar Industries within the
immediate vicinity. Ceramic
Works. Chesebrough yaseline
Works: Marcy Stove Works.
two drydock companies. to-
sether with shipyaros and
marine railways; STANDARD
Underground Cable Company;
RoessiAr q Hasslacher Chem
icaI Works: emery mills, coke
ant cigar factories; cement
stone works. coal shipping
piers; handkerchief factory:
cement works: machine shops
and iron foundrfeA
For further particulars adj
dress:
Joseph ID. Stricken. Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-04

uu "HCH : ""'N"V" VV tNH VHoa Pdst WU tHaF6lI MY
path obscure was but a rocky way. / mepped my
brow with my old red bandannR, and 1onged to
bask on downy beds Of ease, and live on birds and
terrapfn and mama, and oysters fried, and rich i'm
ported cheese. My wounded heart with anger used
to 9aufver, when noontime came, and / sat down to
eat, and filed myself with onions, bread and liver
and moldy kraut and picked porkers' feet. But
row, alas, that l am rich as Croesus, and live on
quails, and scr ambled peaceek's tongue, I fold nav
hands in front (where all my grease Isl and sigh
and yearn for days when I was young. Where ma
hobs meet 1 sit and WELD the gavei, my face each
day the Board of Trade expects; but o, the DAYS
when ] was digging gravel. when I could eat in for
ty dIalectst The dear dead days when meal time
found me starving! When all was good. and Moth