davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

"Mother's Day" will be observed
at the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow at II a. m. Rev. c. K.
strusburg will preach the sermon.
Special service at p. m. Mrs. Hoge,
president of the w. c. T. W. of the
State of Virginia, will make an ad-
dress. Mrs. Hoge is speaker OF
unusual ability, and a large congre-
ration will hear her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

WHY \ FORD?-BecauSe it has
made good all over the world.
MIR. S. H. Sayre, Grand Regent OF
S.hc Royal Arcanum, will pay a fra
tcrnal visit to George Mason Council
on next Monday night. The meeting
will be in Sarepta Hall at o'clock
Mrs. ]. Taylor Ellyson, Of Rich.
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. w Sale
IF Lynchburg, are the guests of sfr
md Mrs. Albert ID. Brockett, in
north Washington street.
There will be called meeting OF
he Daughters Of Rcbckah tonight
at s o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Lindner, $40 King street, to make
returns for the entertainment giver
On May 4th.
Mrs. George R. Hill and her cousin
Mrs. Daniel Gordon, have returned
% their home in south Washington
|:street, after spending severa
months in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

Hard Shelled Crabs at the Ram
meps Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

The annual offering for the Alex
andria Hospital will be taken at th'
III O'Clock service at Christ Church
tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

The cottage prayer meeting to be
held at 1913 Gibfron street, Tueaay
evening at 1880 o'clock, will be un-
iuer the auspices of the Second Bap-
list Church, and conducted by II. f.
Webb, Sr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

WHY A FORD?-BecauSe it has
made good all over the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-05-09

Fair tonight; Sunday fair and
warmer.
High Tides: 7:50 A. ~, and
1850 p. VI.
Sun rises Asa, sun sets sos.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Red Cross Society
Organized In Lehi

A local branch of the Red Cross
Society was organized In Lehi this
week. Mayor w. +. Quincy is chair
man. The other members OF the exc
cutive committee are Bishop Andrew
Field, Bishop James H. Gardner, Bis
hop Henry Lewis and Bishop John
Stoker. These gentlemen will act as
n general committee and will meet
within the next few days and appoint
subcommittee. including members
from all parts of the city. Arrange
ments will be made to solicit every
family In Lehi for funds. clothing and
provisions to be sent to the unfortun-
ate sufferers in Belgium. II Is prob
able that some entertainment will be
gotten up TO raise money. The COM
mlttee does not want any cast of
clothing or perishable food, such as
apples or vegetables
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Mrs. Isaac Alfred
Dies In BIackfOOt

Letters received Tuesday from
Blackfoot. Idaho, told Of the burial
the day before of Mrs Isaac Alfred.
Mrs. Alfred was reported near deaths
door a month ago, but was reported
better later. However. she took
worse n week ago and passed away
soon after.
Mrs. Alfred was formerly Miss
Ursula Mulllner, and was daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mulliner, pio-
neers Of I.ehi, and builders of Lehi's
first flour mill, She left Lehl about
twenty-five years ago and has resided
In various parts of Idaho. Mrs. Alfred
was born In Salt Lake City, November
20. 1854, and was married to Mr.. All
red In 1871. They had eight children.
two boys and two girls with their
father survive.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
George {. Davis
Passes Away
After Suffering For Two Months Sue.
combs to Attack OF Heart
Trouble.

Mr.. George T.. Davis died few
minutes before ~ o'clock Thursday
He has been sufferer from heart
rOuble for several months, being con-
fined TO his room almost entirely dur
ng the past two months. Dropsy de-
yeloped during his closing Illness. He
was able to help himself in moving
about, until the last two days His
children were all present at the time
If his death, Ellis, his eldest son, ar
irving but two days before the end
came.
Mr.. Davis was born near Og-
den, Utah, February 4, 1857 His
first wife was Mrs. Harriet Brown
who was the mother of his three cid
est children, Ellis Davis, Mrs. Verland
Swenson of Pleasant Grove, and Hill
dabrand Davis. She died about fifteen
years ago
Nine years ago he married Miss
Mary A. Davis, who bore him three
Evlyn, Edward and Mar
garet, the youngest of whom is about
two years Of age and all three Of
whom with their mother survive. He
also leaves many other relatives and
a host Of friends.
Mr. Davis was known as an indus
trious and successful farmer. also
having been engaged In the stock
business. At the time of his death
ne was n High Priest.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
RIVER DAM COMPLETED

The men who have been building
forms and pouring concrete In the big
dam and measuring wier. In Jordan
River ut the Narrows, completed the
task Thursday, in time TO take the
lnterurban car home for Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner. About rs years OF con-
crete were used and one OF the best
Jobs In the state was completed. Be-
sides the main dam just completed,
there is yet another piece OF work
requiring about $50 yards Of con-
crete.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Boy Shot In Breast
With Target Rifle
Mel Brown Cries,
"Mamma | Am Shot," as He Stag.
gers Into His Mothers Arms-Ac.
cidcnt, Purely Accidental.

Wednesday about 3 o'clock mel, the
little six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Brown, gave a piercing cry,
and as its mother ran to its assist
lucc the little fellow, staggering to-
ward her, said he was shot She car
ried the little fellow in the house and
hurried examination revealed bull
let had entered the right breast. A
doctor was sent for and at first II
was thought that the leaden missile
had entered the lung. The lad, while
watching some boys shooting tar
get gun, the day before, had been
informed that bullet would kill
If II hit him. This thought In his
mind, added with the actual shock,
made the boy think that the case was
more serious than II really was. The
doctor after a thorough examination
decided that though the bullet Is still
In the flesh it was not necessarily
dangerous. The boy rested well We'd
nesday night and luckily will suffer
no serious results.
From the best information II APP
pears that the lad was coming from
the corral to the house when he was
shot, indicating that the bullet came
from the east. City Marshal John s.
Evans made an investigation and
found that the case was purely ac-
cidental. About the time the boy was
shot, two of the neighbours boys were
with target rifle I'm the
yard of Thomas Russon. about rs or
80 rods away. One of them was sure
hat his shots did not go In the d.
reotion OF the Brown home, but the
other boy admitted that a bullet, in
ended for bird, might have reached
he Brown boy.
Only recently a rifle shot was
mbeded In the shanty at James Pet
erson's home, but two feet from where
Mrs. Peterson was entering the door,
and many other instances of reckless
shooting by boys are reported. The
officers think that the Brown incident
viii be sufficient to stop the practice,
otherwise there will be some cases for
the courts
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
SUCCESSFUL MARRIED
FOLKS DANCING PARTY

The married folks dancing party at
Smuin's Dancing Academy was one OF
the social events OF the season. The
enjoyment was so keen that the party
did not clos til one o'clock a. m
Following were the winners of the
prizes:
l--Waltz-W. H. Fritts and Mrs
Elmer Jackson.
1.-Two Step-Mr, Peter Johnson
and Mrs. Il. L. Bachelor.
3-Polka-Mr. W. +. Evans and Mrs
George Southwick.
Cake Walk-Mr. Doc Watson and
Mrs Charles Coates.
Step Dancing-Mr, W. S. Evans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Lehi May Own Its
Municipal Power Plant
Mayor W. +. Quincy and Councilmcn
VIM. Wing and W. y. Evans File On
Power Site North OF Deer Creek H.
American Fork Canyon.

Recently Mayor Quincy and City
Councilmen Wing and Evans filed on
he power site located at the mouth Of
Deer Creek in American Fork can
yon. While the filing is in the names
Of the above named gentlemen, It is
given out that It was done with the
intention of holding II for the city
At the present time the city could
not bond for enough money tc install
plant aud the necessary lines, etc
which would cost in the neighborhood
If 100000 II is probable that the
next legislature will pass q law In
creasing the limit of clty's indebted
ness for this purpose.
The filing covers that made by c
w. Earl several years gao. and is con.
sidered to be one of the best unde-
veloped IN the state. The petitioners
ask for II second feet of water from
American Fork creek proper and
second feet from Deck Creek. They
will be commingled together In n
reservoir TO be built on Silver Lake
Flat, from which place the water will
be released for power purposes as
needed
The project will require a wooden
stave pipe line $4,000 feet long to get
the canyon proper water into the
reservoir, and another pipe line 5000
feet long to get the Deer Greek water
into the reservoir The Natural low
water flow of the combined streams
Is 20 second feet, but this will be
greatly increased by reservoiring the
food waters. The pipe line from the
reservoir to the power house site Is
1912 feet long. the lower part of
which will have to be most expensive
steel pipe. The proposed plant will
have a capacity Of about 1.5OO horse
power.
While the city has no present in
tention OF building the plant, the Of
fcials thought that 1t would be good
safe policy to file on the site, which
was entirely agreeable to Mr. Earl,
who has spent hundreds of dollars In
filings. surveys and securing data. II
the coming legislature grants the
necessary increased bonding privilege
and the citizens generally show a
for the city to own It's
own plant, then It is probable the
plant will be built.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Canning Plant Foundations In

ii. c. Featherstone this week put
In the cement foundations and piers
FOR the new canning plant. The
space between the walls is about
three feet deep, which will have to be
hllcd in with gravel from the creek
bed on top of which the cement floor
VIII be built When the cement In
the foundations has sufficiently set
and the filling put In, work on
the main building VIII be commenced.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
PETTY THIEyING GOING on

Some miscreants this week stole a
ten gallon barrel OF cider from the
home of Joseph Andreason, The city
marshal Is watching for sprces now.
A few nights earlier some one stole
two coats from the boiler room at the
sugar factory no clue In either case
has. been found, but the latter is
charged TO the tramps.
Two evenings before losing the
coats IN the factory, two mackinaws
were taken from the caboose of a
freight train which was standing at
he Rio Grande station. They We're
missed when the train reached Salt
Lake City Some men standing near
.he. station declare that they saw two
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
WINTER SKATING RINK

Mr. IL, c, Featherstone has leased
the ball park from the city and will
lurn II into a public skating rink.
lie VIII pillow up some banks and then
I'LL 1t with water. When this is froz-
en- with thick ice. It will be thrown
open to the public. II sufficient
thickness of ice is obtained. big arc
lights will be installed, so that skat-
ing may be INDUCED In either during
the day or evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28

;.
II
vi
i he
l IN
/ A
l sch
/ Tea
i CITY
4
III
Tayl
part
HON,
Wa
horse
DR.. n
Clar
Jones.
co,,oa'
veal
Mr. ,
this NO
' VIII
Mrs
sewin.
homo r,
''"'i'ef
4 urs ,,
Of, No
yorv 49,
win upoo
II ''"'a
s,dno,,
u this wo.,.
win,or 80"
-. 40
Miss W.,
soboo, w.
cana ,a -
and a,, hv,,,
yen,,on ,'e"u
0"'
inc a. a .'
sne,, a.. 'n ,.
To- e."e'ns IN
stead
u,.. 49,,
in NJ. WA
mo, horon,' 10
wos MRS
II :, n'ackham wi
II "oroh''
y For Cal,
land c,osn =,
Mason ~ -, H.
'"''
The Third
SAINT bIrtbda,,
| ing. The H.
| games ana ras
|
| Sunday morn
the south boun
I.ehi. Ho 80
the lost man =,
he had gotten
Salt Lake and d,
Mr.. Edwin n
second prize .,
institute for the y,
on exhibit NJ 'I -
which was held !
!
Mrs. Lydia Aid
Interesting talk
visit to Palestine suy
humber Of 'r hons
travels, ''''
=
=. Elder VIM. A. M
King of Salt Lake
meeting 4, -
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
WAR HORSES SCARCE

a horse buyer was in Lehi Thurs
day buying cavalry horses for the AL
lies In Europe. Though many horses
were brought to him he only made
one purchase. a light sorrel horse
from George Davis, for which he pald
SS5 The prices he offered were very
low, considering the grade desired
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
100000 LAND SALE

W. 4, Evans, cashier OF the Utah
Banking company, spent Saturday
ana Sunday at Delta, Willard County,
where they negotiated for n sale of
$4,000 worth of Willard County land
to California parties They may also
take an additional tract for $4,000
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
The Lehi Department

This is land that the bank has owned
for several years Mr.. Evans says
that the farmers of Willard County
have had a most prosperous season,
and that this section will prove to be
one of the leading farming sections
of the State.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28

break beam tourists wearing coats
similar to those lost, board the same
train from which the makinaws were
taken, so 1t is probably the thieves
rode into Salt Lake City on the same
train
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-11-28
Home Dramatic 10 Play

The First Ward Dramatic company
Is preparing to play the comedy.
The Marriage OF Kitty" in the Royal
Theatre, on December 18TH The cast
viii include w. A Knight, Able PM
lips, Junius Davis. Eliza phullps.
Vera Taylor aud LcXla SouthWlck
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

res comerciantes y trafcantes en- pesas
medidas y sus accessories 4 los PARA
fos Xxx XXI de las Reglas y Regla-
mentos y la Seccion Xxx de la Ley de
Pesas y Medidas, que estan marcados
con tinta roja en- las paginas del folleto.
AL hacer pedidos de nuevos aparatos y
con el fin de protegerse, los importado-
res deben imponer como condicion los
fabricantes, que dichos aparatos han de
estar conformes con las especlficaclones
y variaciones permisibles determinadas
por este Negociado Suministraremos
copias Gle las referidas especificaciones
Y variaciones permisibles & quien 10 So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23
Negociado de
Pesas y Medidas


san Juan. T. H.. ! de mayo de 1914.
Scnorcs
\ fn de que la gnorancia de la ley
no les mduzca a comcter inyoMntarla-
meutc nfracrione> ptmibIeS, tenemoS el
honor de rcmltirlcS 1diunto para su CO.
norimiento gohicno, IN follcto pu-
bicaao por este Negociado. Ell el cual
So halan contenida> todaS aquelIaS see
Clones he la Ley de PeSaS y Medidas y
la- RDea, Rcglaarnto> este reSpec-
to prouulgadoS. 10, cuaIcS afcctan de
mo modo mas direc'o sus transacciones
tomcrcialcs en- 10 que Sc relaciona con
las pc,a> y medidaS.
Espe1a.mcnte nre pcrmlumoS lla-
mar >u atcncion Ia Seccl6n Il de la
Lev dr Pc~a~ \ Mcldas Scgtn ha Sdo
euucndada por una ley de la Asamblea
Lcsislailya cn la folma siguiente:
Srclon Il. \ partlr del primero
de- fcbrcro dc 1914. todo articulo efec-
to = mercau-ia que sea objeto de tratico
industrial . comcrcial en- cajas. paque-
les atado, d cnvaSe,. llcvara marcado
claramcntc cn la parte exterior dc dl-
,.has rala> paqucte, atadoS envaSes,
"a peso ucto .antidad contenida en- los
mismo>. y scra illegal tener para fines de
yenta. ofrecer q eXhibir para la venta,
q pcnder cualcsQuicra de esos articulos
cfcrfoS mcrcanclas. cuando no eStuvle-
rem marados dc est modo Cada Venta
De- rualquiera dc dichoS articulos, efec-
to~ q mcrcanciaS. no marcadoS on csa
for0ua. serd considerable como una falta
separada y distinta nISPONIENDO-
81. Sl\ EMBARGO. que tales articu
Os cfcctos mcrran las no marcados
como antes se dispone. los que en- la fe-
cha de la aprobaci6n Gle esta ley estan
en Puerto Rico almacenadOS en- poder
a. )s fabricantcs traicanteS en tales
articulos. efectos q mercancias o que va
So hayan embarcado Y esten en- camino
para Puerto Rico. podran tenerse para
Ia yenta. ofrecerse o exhibrse en- venta,
3 yenderse hasta 81 dia prlmero de sep
tiembrc de 1914 DISPONTENDOSE,
ADEMAS. que por el Seeretario de
Puerto Rico Sc prescrbiran reglas y re-
glamentos estableciendo el modo de
mafcar tales cajas paquetes atados
envases. \ las variaciones permisibles o
iolerancias razonables en- tales caJas,
paQuetes. atados envases, asi como
tambien eximiendo de este requisite
las caias. paquetes, atados 0 envases pc
quenos -
Bajo los terminus de la primera dis
posici6n de esta secci6n, aquellos articu-
rs qpe fueron IMPORTADOs ANTEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

como simpatico. pero una deSgracla co
mo primera autoridad De modo que
NO tcniendo que paSar los republcanos
por Il duro trance Gle elegir uno y pre-
lcrr varioS, cstan en- plena paz. no lie
c>pcran tiquiS miquiS
Y. lastima grande eS que las hueSteS
uuiouiStas no le dierm una pallza en-
1914. VA que han hccho progresar tan
POGO la Nlunic;palidad cn >u c>tadla gI-
l. rnamrntal.
EsperemoS los acontecimientoS, que s.
han comenzado en forma tan agreSlva,
no 81 pucde cspcrar nj paz nj tranqmh-
dad
CorrespOnSal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

sNkAkAG ~ wv aA4 " w W. 4kAx
DEL Ola - DE MARIO DE 1914, @
LOS QUE VA ESTABAN EMBAR
CADOS Y EN- GAMING PARA PTO.
RICO EN- DICHA FECHA son los
unicos" exentos del requisite legal de
marca del peso neto, y esta concession
"no debera extenderse mas ALA del dia
| de septiembre de 1914, > despues de
cuya fecha sera puesta en- vigor la ley
en- la fOrma mas estricta
Mientras tanto, para evitar moleStlas
en- ell porvenir. debieran ustedes, eXiglr
a los fabricantes de las mercancias, OBJ
ieto de SuS tranSaccloneS mercantlles,
que las rotulen de acuerdo con la Ley de
Pesas Medidas; pues, de 10 contrarlo,
tendran ustedes que marcarlaS anteS Gle
eXponerlas para la yenta, 10 que cons
tituye una ardua alternative. Tendre-
mos muchO gusto EN- ayudarles en- todo
10 possible a este reSpecto Y nos Sera gra-
to enviarles cuantos eJemplares de estos
folletos necesiten 3. 81 ustedes nos per
miten remitirlos en- su obsequio Sirvan-
Sc mandarnos una reIaci0n de todos los
fabricantes con quienes efectnan uste-
DIES SuS negociaciones y pOndremos todo
empeno en- enviarles TN ejemplar a ca
da unO de ellOs.
Las reglas y regIamentos para ell cum
plimiento de la secci0n antes menciOna-
da Segun 10 estatuye la Segunda dispo-
Sici0n Ell ella inserta, no Sc han f0rmu-
lado todavia; pero, tan pronto Sc publ
Quen promulguen, Sc les remitra un
eiemplar para su conocimiento gobier-
no.
Teniendo presente que la uniformi-
dad la ammonia entire los estatutos, fe-
deraleS inSulares es muy Gle desear pa
ra el eticaz cumplimientO de la ley, asl
como tambien para todas aquellas per
Sonas d quienes afecta Y, siendo los re-
QuisitoS de las leyes federales. factibles
y iustos este Departamento ha decidi-
do adoptar en- 10 que sea practicable
deSde el punto de vista de las cOndicio-
mes locales, las Reglas y Reglamentos
ederales que rigen en- la materia, las
cuaes van 4 publicarsc dentro de POGO
por la Junta de los Tres Secretaries de
Agriculture, Comercio y Trabajo del
Goberno Gle los Estados jnidos, habien-
dose creado dicho organismo por una
enmienda reciente hecha la Ley de
AlimentOs Drogas Debe entenderse,
sin embargo. que la ausencia temporal
de las expresadas reglas y reglamentos
no impedira que este Negociado haga
cumplir la ley VICENTE. No obstante, po-
demos decir en- terminus generates que
cualqulera marca regular que eXponga
con claridad ell actual peso neto la me-
envase. destinado llegar manos del
consumidor. Sc considerara que ha cum
plido con los requisites de la ley, hasta
que Sc expidan promulguen por ell Sc
cretario de Puerto Rico las reglas y re-
glamentos especifcos para todos los ca.
sos.
Sc llama ia atenci6n de los importado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

h'iunian'- dr ia"''''' '''" y '
frnrm"s y" r"'r ".i''''
m t'a h"t B" '''." :" 49,
lailar para A'''''
ie s''i" " 900" s'". 49,. ,,..,s
80. randid"'" 80 ' .'''' ''',''@ =
ir<' nn p'n''f ''" "'''' ..,o
'''''' ,t tt.,. d.l
ii' ''''''' ...,.,o,s va
'f'i''"''','' .,.,..i,o.pt. y
.e 'i '"' .,. mar, Ser
ariit" i". ''''
n.,..,. <,rsr a mi. ind-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23
Comidas Espanola

Desde Ell dia primero de Abril queda-
ra inaugurado en- los altos de la casa
numero 18 de la Gale de la Fortaleza,
un buen seryicio de comida q la espail D,
la, precios econ6micos. -
Todo muy sano y muy limpic.
Sc admiten abonados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-23

licite de nuestras ofcinas.
Muy respetIosamente,
Il. ]. SALDANA.
Jefe del Negociado de Pesas y AIedidas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
BEAUTY FslFNTShon faEft

A red rose. corr be N-.
y VIII an, azle,,
LII Aou(en1s ore, r>AaeJA.
TOO lqr5~ .ty4.b4etqe,s~-f
yrs th>e,r~ uI~ al4rr~.
qhere- .uTs- ra-Assal ekar>1
ses so,r>s or-.U@Asr>> 81
feuo. ye,aYs, r~er- ou un~
dou,htedls voear1loy9
reek eesGum-es. Po~pk.s
6,asor~, IL "a ado.sahL-
6rmer~to besrr~ ryasg..ss-
sasvns Ehs r>sek s-r>lsheu.
derh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-07
EASTER POrE

TomoRRoNI-At.L. AALoNG TFxB
STREET
rToST EVERY GfRLlE THKr
you rIEET
WILL WEIR X COSTLY EA$-
TER RIG
FOR WHICH SorIE DUFfER.
tIAD TO DIG.
THOUGH SHE WHY LOOK
PEEL GOOD no FoO
GOES 'TIoOLD wAKE-
FoO VERJ BLJE
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