davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Efficiency Is Needed
In Your Efforts To
Reach the Victory Goal
By TONY BIDDLE.

.Ieffries, because of his bear-Iike siz
and invulncrability. Such was Ton
Sharkey by reason of his grea;
strength; but probably the most re-
markable of the fighting men who nave
become great by reason of their spccia.
physical advantages was Joe N9lcott
the Demon, the Missing Link. News
paper cartoonists took by instinct to
drawing him with simian tail and
rough coat swinging ape-like from the
limb of a tree
Joe Walcott began life in the Bar.
bados. those islands in the romance
cloaked Spanish Main, which some rov.
ing freebooter OF ancient times sightee
as he peered anxiously from his mast.
head looking for the unknown western
land, and named in his Spanish tongue
the Bearded Land
In this dreamy, favored land, kissee
by the tropical sun and famed by the
brcezes of the trade winds, rich in nuts
and game and fish, Joe grew to the
early maturity of the tropical races
Like all the other natives of his vii
lage, Joe was stevedore. Twice
week Il vessel would put in. Then the
negroes of the little town would SWARM
to the docks and make haste to UNLOAD
what cargo she had aboard and stow
away into her hold the cargo that We
awaiting her there.
Besides the exercise he got out OF
helping load them, Joe learned from
the crews of these steamers that there
was a mysterious world outside biz
own, and began to long to go to il. So
one day when one of the steamers hao
finished loading her cargo OF bananas
Joe slipped into her hold and hid him
self. When they took off the matches
he was in Boston.
of a world where one could not pick
a living off the nearest tree, but bac
to work regularly to earn it. Regular
work never agreed with Joe, so afteI
trying a number of things he driftec
to the prize ring.
At first Boston pugilistic promoter.
laughed at the tiny ape-lke Barbados
negro who spoke with an English ae-
cent, then to get rid OF him they put
ulift Oli III d Udttlc fOSdi. uio tdltN
lasted until Joe had time to take
punch apiece at each of the other con-
testants. Then it ended and Joe col.
lected whatever money had been prom.
iscd the winner. -.
After winning few of these Joe
was gwen fight with a giant Negro
who was considered local terror. The
other man was huge fellow, over sly
feet tall and very broad. The match
was made to furnish fight followers .
good laugh. But Joe fought that first
fight exactly as he fought all his otneI
fights. He never knew but one way tc
do battle. He shuffled after the big
man on his tiny, bowed legs and miSee
it like a cyclone. The big man came
right back at him and beat him al
over the ring. Then Joe slipped under
the big negro's guard and sruote hin
Just two terrific blows in the midsec.
ton. The big negro doubled up in
agony and rolled up his eyes unit
nothing but the whites showed. Ther
he sat down firmly and refused to get
UP until the referee had finished count
ing. After that Joe lad no trouble il
getting fights.
Copyright. 1914 By T. A walke.J
Tomorrow Article: DON'T BE 4
BRUTE"
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
APPRECIATION OF THE
COOK.

4 Boston teacher, addressing a
charity meeting in Baltimore the
other day, raised a question which
one could undertake to answer only
with trcpidatioE. Whether more
brains are required t. make 4 good
cock or a go)d stenoCraphrr docs
rot, in fact, need :: direct answer.
If the stcnographer is the female Of
the species, we Sc no reason why
she should not be = frSt-claSS cook
as well, and there al end TO it. II
she-or rather he happens 70 he Il
mere man, Nc might or mi%h, 80,
have the Drain Of a Napoleon and
still be Inabl" to turn i stca': right
CT even to boil an egg witho"t haI''-
,~ir~ it to the density of an ar,n0r-
piercing Droyo"tilo.
.vcrthclr-'. the ugc-y raises
sDu., Interesting thuurhr- Thr
educator clearly meant to ..'lD ia"
,prk rather tr.u e. a."ar "a. IN r.'
gI ,rnogruphrr ". hr.r u" .
ntlr e tn~ .a,rr u. %. ...I q.
Drru. .d 90 .unu I~nl r,... .Ian a.
r.rd Zoo h,ur IN. r.n.".l m"' lnl
10 reol uc urr emerging from ~"
rrriod when ro"ting was considered
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ-

Thirty-siX thousand Chinese eggs
have arrived in st. Louis. but SO long
as they do not try to smugslc them
across the border into the United States,
there is nothing to worry about.
Navy honors the President by firing
twenty-one guns. President honors the
navy by firing twenty-one middies, more
or less.
If the District Commissioners had the
welfare OF Washington at heart, they
would appropriate money TO clean of
the Climbers playing field at Charlottes-
Vile
Pedestrian aims to walk from Boston
to Washington in less than eos hours
II lc does. he will be bettering the time
OF a few politicians who rode the same
distance on a donkey.
Now that they are going TO put pen
sions under uniform rule. hope that In
fixing the rule. they will NOT overlook
the uniform
And now somebody else wants q uni
form tango. The next step will be a
tango uniform.
Harping about tango uniforms. a New
York prison allows its inmates to dance
the tango-but beg your pardon. No
desire to get personal.
couple nearly married, discover
that they are brother and sister. but
everything has a silver lining. They
can now quarrel without going to the
trouble Of being divorced.
II we made that Panama canal about
two thousand miles wide. We would be
getting rid Of some troublesome terri
tory.
Golf was once prohibited in Scotland
as being improbable. but you never
saw a Hungarian professional in your
life. Hoot mon. TIL truth moo, oot
wuth II.
Now We hear the 'half-and-half"
dance is ugly. There was another
"half-and-half'' a few people thought
was ugly. 1t was not a dance. but it
made a few people dance. nevertheless.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
STRAININC AT 4 GNAT.

For many years it has ucea tho
austor1 Of Congress 10 appropriate
years salary to the wl1o" OF de
pcndents Of deceased member. 1t
uas beer = p"rc CratIit.:' of course.
4 fa.- ~. tgo Corrres&maT
rvpper Of Iowa a ba~hclo. died. lie
and rrother had TO- many years
routrihutcd regularly to he al E"I,
= Their fathr-. sevculy-aIx years
"Id. Had Cp0grc nan Pcppcr rot
u'-d he would probably have been
he Democratic rau lidatr for the
Senate from Iowa thr ,rar. Pol'ti-
ally, there wus nothluv in common
otwcyu him ard the mr io.ity 81 hir
tato's delegation.
Nuvrn hol' th- RruubIrupa "l
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

c,nnos. ypu were walking along
the road one bright sunshiny day
with your soul ut p"aC" with the
world and the rest Of mankind: ana
suppose as YOU w;.lkc6 .;0u were
PLANNING to do many things that
would be good for the community
and trying to think of the best and
quickest way to carry out tEcSe
plans; and 8upp"s" as you walked
along YOU wcr" also thinking OF the
iov YOU would bring t. your home
when YOU arrived with ,|our pockets
stuffed with :-uG1 things for your
wife and children; and suppose
thinking of these and other pleasant
things you We're just as happy as
YOU could be. whistiinG one OF the
light and Dopu.Ir tango Iunes-and
then suppose all Of a sudden. with
out an "!:XCI Sc me or Beg par
pom" or even An "Dh, Oh. some
Gisarrceablc person was to drop 80
bounds Of mc!inItc or dyna e'frum
an acroplane right on top of your
head. Wham. just liz" that
wouldn't il make you mad?
Position of United States.
Yet, this Is the position that Incle
Sam is in. IA" is going mcrrily along
digging the canal mex, door to the
,nLalor: planning to bull ,aisOad
lust this side Of the North Pole:
rrUr:Sating the p,'a'' I'"Pa=t:r'a;
niling up his half million dollar
.ulIirt-"un to shoot iEScCticido on the
mI.rru,,"s that give hogs that
stomach ACHE. sruiliu-; w'Ih '1r"rn1I
l,dul...!r,r at IN" 'u.iu't, 81 itIrd of
that W..rd. iutaU..h'.. h.l IA. the
less intntnut ard rond"ruus thur
kr.,wn g.. Senatorial DIguty.' tmdt
prnm.ts wra..r. "f tl'. tu-d 4" ~.
list 90. vnIkIur 'r uh".,d "I H."
urtt,.= ui the 'ruuu, aud v,ar"rs
uT u.-l ,.'rN lmu. Else 1t uulu"
lru. ti,... er, ndIn. n- uru'. nh'
% hur,r ov u,.r d...u,s urt and .r,,,
Go u.pI, hn.uur. l'rr vIll unl' utll"
,Hr.,. rH. .Hr. ruI .. 90. great
..'r
"l.. 90 rn. ru.. .. u'tr' 'la..
.u.. rl. r... ..s. .rl.. ..t utmI
r,d. 1000. ..uI. .iN .u.. inru
.aru. n. ru. I0u.. .uu .r, ruluua
.uur Iu.. a. nri uH tU,r ,tm u-i
them With ihoy cau urlHg oyor
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
THE BECKER CASE.

Charles Becker, the New York
police lieutenant who was convicted
Of murder in the first degree for
leadership in the police system
conspiracy that accomplished the
death of Herman Rosentha!, has
been granted new trial by the
court Of appeals. Becker and the
four thugs who did the actual kill
ing were tried in Justice Colts
court, by the same prosecutors. The
four gunmen were found guilty and
sentenced to the extreme penalty;
so was Becker. The surroundings
and atmosphere Of the trials were
the same throughout; yet the court
of appeals finds that the court was
hostile to Becker, and he did not
get fair trial, though the verdicts
against the gunnen are sustained.
When those trials were held, the
country was generally pleased with
results; not because of any vindic-
tiVenesS toward the accused mcn,
but because Of the 5usinesS-like
manner in. which the proceedings
were conducted. There was no nelo-
drama, no making Of a spectacle.
The comparison with the direct and
effective methods OF the British
courts was frequently indulged, and
always with commendation.
But now it develops, from the
court of appeals decision, that those
very methods proved the urdoing of
the verdict in the case OF the man
commonly looked upon as the worst
undesirable in the bunch. To the
layman it will be difficult to under
stand how the trials of the fc!n. gun
men could have been perfectly
regular and the atmosphere in which
they were held quite unobjectionable.
while the trial Of Becker, represent
ing the whole system of police cor
rurtion, could have been SO utterly
vjolative of the rights Of the &C
cused. This is a case in which, fol-
the information of the public and it
reinsurance about The whole affair
there is need that j very thorough
and detailed popular explanation be
given to the public.
The Becker case will have to go
, back for new trial, which doubtless
! will be held with ell possible eX,
! petition. But the one justice Of the
! court Of appeals wac Iisscnted from
the decision Of the majority, points
. out that this decision practically as
! 2ures that the Testimony on which
| Recker was convicted cannot he useC
again. and that in fact there i5 n;
chance to convict him again Of The
/ murder charge. II this means tina
! Becker is likely to be turned loose
after two or three years more ,
futile proceedings at great publ
expense, it will be viewed with any
; thing but satisfaction by the mas
Of people.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
FOREIGN.

The reading in th" house oI commons
of Secretary Of State Bryaus mes ssage
to the British ambassadu: i'll which ne
stated that a thorough Investigation
into the execution OF William : BcH-
ton would he m"LC b! the tnited
states. called forth hearty cheers.
Mrs. Emmelinc raukhurst. il - an
nnurrrd viii personally head a depn
tatioa which the " W"mri. Social an"
I'niiti,aI intou Ur"p"s''" :" send I"
interview kIur 'i'Nf.".
The Giv"Ir,. sUtt brought 10y NicN
.,n,I.r Erud, rick l.,siI- N'iNIH. .t-I ~.
n's VIE. unruiu- F.rl rI:zAIIr.u. "r''
Of the. " WraIIul,sI uI'n in EN-l,rd. Us "a
correspondent. NdS wltr'rINu
I'h,lrs l:rad,. % rruj.ut -gnr.grttr.
,,.u,.,I uf arson vIS a"uIru.''t '"
,,y.rr, ,.r mouth rmuft. ."uru'.i 80 ht.u
iaIul o., 81 uagistl'l' ct th' l'h m
-,.rai,ur
I.r...r Nr.I.u '..uu w.t"r .f
u,uu, n., n.D r.'' '.u Dos rh. ir.lr' .
....., ..rr..nt OIL. ."um.r BOO" ID" tine 'Nn
m ruIn. l.r..Hu.m o. H'n I'am-
co.,. r.,. ...n .tr. Uu r. -"urnrru
r...r. .....N .l r.. rIUmi. Hftal. .'
.Tr.. mu'IHrnmr. .
...h. m.... ..H
..u... lots . ur,. % ... I..l.n
r.... ur u..m.. ..n.H '.. u... a..
.tf. .H ...n. ..m.H 90 I.IHi.f
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

TOE WALCOTT was a living sermon
on efficiency compressed into
j small space. They called him the
Barbados Demon, the Giant Killer. He
was a gigantic little man, handful OF
human dynamite.
Few such men as Joe Walcott have
ever walked this earth below. He vas
the pithecanthropus incarnatc, the cave
man, the missing link, nearer 20 the an
thropoid apes of the primatc division
than to modern civilized man. Less
than five feet tall, he weighed over l4o
pounds in his prime, and had the enor-
nous chest and shoulder and back
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
EXCESSIVE AUTO TAXES.

Maryland's legislatlrr. is consider
ing bill to increase the annual
motor registration fee to about ten
times what it is now. That is, the
cost Of a license in Maryland would
be raised to $50 year at the lowest,
and might run is nigh as $3.50.
Such legislation, OF course, would
be of very acute interest TO motor
lists cf the District of Columbia, be-
cause District drivers make the ad
joining counties of Maryland their
chief playground If sucn legisla-
ton as this were to pass the out
come would be very natural and OBJ
vious. Washington motorists would
turn in the other direction, and in
stead CT taking Maryland licenses
would go to Virginia.
The proposal to make such . huge
increase in the auto license fees is
based on the notioh that the good
roads provide. pleasure for the au-
toTnobilc owners, and therefore they
should pay. But the eXcesses pro-
posed by the bill pending at Arnap-
oils would amount to prohibition. 1t
would drive automobiles out Of
Maryland.
Maryland is building a system OF
State roads which is expected to be
the most complete in the Union. 1t
will not be as extensive in mileage
as some others, for Maryland is a
small State. But, for the same rea-
son, the burden of paying fer these
roads will fall upon smaller num-
her. and it is admittedly a very
heavy one for Maryland to carry.
The roads will be of greater value
to the farmers than to any other
element in the population. They will
also be of special value to the OWL
ers of automobiles, whether such
owners be farmers or not, for the
advent of the automobile has hasten
ed the era of road-building. Consid
ering only the case of the motor
car owners, they are in duty bound
to contribute in fair share to the
cost of maintenance of the highways
from which they benefit so largely.
Last year they contributed Sl25,0OD
for this purpose.
1t being to the interest Of the
State to nurse the goose that lays
this golden egg, the legislature will
scarcely be disposed to raise the
registration fees, already source
of complaint, to a range between $50
and $3.50 a year. One-third Of the
pleasure cars owned in Maryland
are Of a type which sells for about
$500 when new and at secondhand
from S1OO up. Does the Legislature
think that more revenue will be pro-
duccd by taxing these cars 20 per
cent f"r registration when new ard
when they are sold at secondhand
within reach of persons of small
means as much as so per cent?
! 1t is claimed that the fees already
! charged motorists are higher in
! Maryland than any other State. This
may be justified on the ground OF
/ the exigcncies Of road-building, but
/ he same logic would har taxation
! that would make the motor car a
luxury only for the few, besides de-
fcating one of the principal purposes
for which the roads are being I'M
proved. Not only in their own be
half but in behalf of the good road:
cause the automoDilists are cntitle,
TO a hearing on the merits OF then
case.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
.heNeWS in
Tabloid
FOR BUSY READERS.
GENERAL.

About 1900 women cast their first
vote in Chicago for candidates for city
council
Preparations were made for a grand
jury investigation of the Siegel bank
failure In New York. looking toward
criminal prosecutions.
Mayor James NJ. Curley, of Boston,
resigned his seat in Congress. taking the
duced by Republican Leader Mann,
which proposed that Mr.. Curley'S seat
in the House De declared vacant.
Henry George. jr., member OF Congress
from New York city, paid tribute TO the
memory of Joseph Fels. who died in
Philadelphia last Sunday, and said his
death was heavy loss to the :inSle tax
cause.
Secretary OF Commerce Redfield ad-
dressed the Greater Dayton Association
at Dayton. Ohio, ana predicted ar in
duStrial awakening that would revolu-
tioniZe the nations business. Ele cited
vocational education as n reason for the
new era.
Attorneys for the United States Steel
Corporation filed n brief with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. in which
| IL was asked that the commission re-
| open the matter of allowance to short
| lines Of railroads serving industries.
Senato- James Hamilton Lewis of Illi-
| no:s. addressing the Kansas City Bar
| Association, expressed the opinion that
| the simplitication OF court procedure
| and the creation of a general popular
! confidence i'll the judiciary must come
largely through the American lawyer.
| Minister MuhenO. of Huerta's cabinet
| announced that Mexico would national
| ize the country's oil lands. 1t was re-
| ported that the properties thus obtained
| subsequently would be sold to Lord
| Cowdray for So. .00G 900 gold.
| Alexander Moffatt. Il star Princeton
| halfback of the ninetics. died of pneu-
monia in a New York hospital.
| The Middle West experienced inc
| coldes. weather OF the season and ths
heavy SHOWS blocked many railroads
Charles Rudy. confessed automobile
thief. Of New York. told of the "xlst
| ence of a countrywide gang of thieves
| Who he said had the assistance OF i'll
surance adjusters In their business.
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
Europe Builds Air Fleets
as Uncle Sam Dreams

matter-offact argument that presented by Congressman
LEnge of Florida support of his bill introduced in the House
for the expenditure by this of S50O0O the purchase
and maintenance aeoplane fleet Mr. LEnge figures
showing what other doing while the United States ags
behind as has been pointed articles in The Times
The Florida member contending that only question of
meand very short time the United States wakes
up
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

muscles typical OF
the gorilla and
the orang.> Like
those of the ape,
his legs were tiny
and clumsy and
withered looking.
His arms, too,
were ape like. De-
spite his diminu-
tive stature. they
were thick and
heavy and coloss-
ally m Il 5 C led.
Those arms meas
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

~ ONGRESSMAN
MARTIN B.
" MADDEN OF
Illinois. W h o
takes a trip abroad
when he feels like il.
told at a banquet here
recently how an Amer
lean traveller put it all
over an Englishman.
Il was travelling
through England,
said Mr.. Madden. 'and
hear me In the coach
sat a typical English
man and also n typical
American. The fellow
from my countrJ
pulled out q cigar and
began to smoke. The
Englishman I appe d
him on the shoulder
saying:
Il say. you know
this is not the smoking
compartment. That 5
up front.
The American only
Srunted. He kept puff
ing away. The Eng
lishman stood it For
hve minutes Longer
and repeated his pro
test. This time he
seemed To he more in
earnest about il.
AT this juncture
thu American beck
onrd the conductor.
who happened through
the coach.
say. conductor.
y. - a man rtit"E ~
a tIrSt-,ltss coach "n
q second class %, N"I
rxrostulat-d ur. r"ur
t~yrnau Take hlm
,It
l.cum. ,"" E.Hr
u,k,t suI the 90
lur.ur
% hr Eur..rMrH'
rullri "u. , rr "m'
lass ti,Iri mmI w"'
promptly rf,. lri 'wm
100. 900
HH. .... ...
...i HEf|
fnrrfHn o..
HHri IIm
f#uH fHsf
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
JUST FOR INSTANCE SUPPOSE.

a Single vessel made for the pUT-
the reach of land batteries and be-
fore war vessels can find out what
is going on, to drop three or four
dozen bombs, each one of them con-
tanning two or three hundred pounds
Of deadly eXplosive-and blow a hole
in the middle of any one of these
cities as hS as a ten-acre lot.
Could Build 1000.
II costs fifteen million dollars to
build a battleship these days. Ii will
cost no more than this amount to
build and take care of thousand
aeroplanes. and to educate men to
run them. France has 1,0c0; England
has 700 and three times as many
more building; Germany has 800;
Japan has 60 Italy has 20. Eussis
has SO. and twice as many more
building, Of these aeroplanes-speak-
ing In round numbers-maintainc
for war, with fai rsprinklinE of
dirigibles scattered among them.
The United States has twelve obse-
letc. man-killing aeroplancs. and
nary a dirigible.
England, France. Russia and Ger
many spent more than Il million dol
lars apiece this year on air machines
for war. and this country proposes
to spend next year $4,000 for the
same purpose, carried in the army
and navy appropriation bill.
Garry Big Weights.
Their. is II" use III shutting our
eyes to th, fact that the heavier
than air INA, hin. has h""u lie, riSp.d
{" u point that II can max" Ions
lights and cary Weights ranEin-
from aru t. l.u'I and even l""ou ur
ruuu.. ununds. -, curdIng 1" TIA" siLr
~ IA" machine
rnI. n,.ius go. II t. als" p'.rf'' L!
Il.ru that 90" ui these 'nu'hiu' 'lr
20, inv,,i n rn" h"td "i e vessel
v,ru,u ,uui De, gent viuum ,hrt
mile. Of u.r .nur, nmr uI tho.
-, n..hrt, rrt tug. il'f uu IN.
I,l t uu. .,r.,N I,ur bet ru.
.u..,I .f lu u.rI % lnr..d n.,r Hu'
.t. ..HrH .t|.r..I .....u. O.
..u ...IT T...I IIuutIN Hr...
r ....rt.r ... ...rt .f .t.r| r.....
.. . .u..I Hu ~. ..H. 0..|
H.rr. u. .uuIfn. tu Nn.l.H.i Fnu
u,r. tu tho utt. Ntut luOkiuE dow 100
80 an the ground inesina W. Shsr
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
By THEODORE H. TILLER.

because I saw II
and 1t Is just like
mine said the Ameri-
can. settling back
comfortably in his
seat"
The story must be
true, for Mr.. Madden
has plenty of money
and no doubt was in
4 first-class coach 20
see the PERFORM
Senator MARITIME has
a habit of walking
about the streets with
his hat off. Even on
n cold day the New
Jersey Senator. who
is a fresh-air enthusi-
asst. may be seen
strolling along. hat N
hand. while 4 stiff
breeze plays with his
thinning locks.
When Victor iur
dock OF Kansas first
came to Congress ne
had the customArF
idea of the Importance
OF 4 new ConEressman
and a desire not 10
appear green. Ac"orf-
inEly. he went - ore
nr the large W.. 70
tngton hotels. ,u-'S"d
a suite Of rooms. mt
was not "ar,tr..i"
lbout askins "
pri.e After nr h.i
nunE ar"url .'~ . f''E
a..s. vie .-H.i ".l.
urrrnrrs raIa
,.mur.,I.nua r'H
rrI ny Ir.NLrI ...
uu.rl rut '' n0".
.-f rro rur 70
rr.t nH h'I
|I..n rf...
.. tnu rr
M. .uruf. ""..
.,Nf mpr 'TH
....I
.f.H #.f|
Ht.H
H.E #. Ff
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
What S on The Program in
Washington Iooay

Meet ms. g, "1inc:
MaSonl,- Harmony. 40 Il: Grand Lodge
sclu"i nf ir-;liCtioH. Royal .irch-';r '..d
Chaper sch".l o! instruct lion, nm gn'S
Ten pllr- Washington. 30. !. III" lotto
,.,,,rgr Washington ceremonial ErS:crn
Star Naomi. NJ. ,; Ir"oAlrmd. No. II.
GdG F.!."Hs Eastern. 40. :. Harmony. No.
g. FrIru,s!Ip. ~. l.. F"'!"r'.l CIV. -"
.r EncuIupu."n's FT"d>lb. :tulrt. 80 :.
knights %: p,thias NJ venom - ;,;,,it.: =; Her-
", 20, I'ythIan sist"r8-Fr!"ndship Tenn
pie. y" ..
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The Washington times., 1914-02-25

IF YOU believe Washington full of pretty girls watch
this rage every The original plan to print pic
pretty girl day. but from the nay the uictures
are pouring parents friends fond YOUTHS and goodness whom
does though The Times woud have to print whole
page of the Sweet Young Things in seltdefeBe.
young pretty and attractive and all of the other
wos in the dictionary uch deIed The five
Judges every morning the most enpied men
the staff.
them along the better the choice
how pretty girls there are in Wash
npton NE NAV be able ALL of the girls Washington
are pretty girl and the turned up mouth
has chance with adonnake beauty this contest Send
picture.