davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
900 HURT IN SUNDAY CRUSH.
" omen Faint NJ $4,000 1r> TO
swarm into tabernacle.

PHILADELPHIA. FEB. Seventy ii.c
thousand men ana women swarmed upon
Billy sundays tabernacle to-day one
uuudIcu aud ifty women. ciUgl, boz the
crush, tainted during the afternoon SER
Vices.
At night when througS Of working
women swept down upon the structure,
u like number Wer, taken 20 the cmcr-
gcucy hospital. victims Of the great jam
tHat rendered tlc police pOwerlcs- FOR q
time. II was the greatest day OF the
sunday campaign.
l.ured TO the temple by the sermon.
The Amuscments Of Modern Society
great ctowu- fought fou sctt-.
I'm tine afternoon Bily sunday talked
to 500 OF the city's most prominent peo-
pie at the home or Mrs T. r. Stotesbury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
EDISON, IS. GLAD and SORRY.
clad 10 Re- at work. Sorry birth
days Take lp Time.

The only trouble with birthdays is
hat they take mp too much time they
come around too tdst I've got some
work to- do
Thomas A. Edison did not come right
uut aud say that he VAS bored by the
circumstance that yesterday WIS the
STATS -cighth anniversary OF his birth.
bat when n" made he above rcspons'
10 the ncwsntpcr mons CONGRATULATIONS
lis express on showed clearly that he
would rHthc" not have been born at all
than to celebrate birthdays in tie way
ordinary mo.tuls are wont to ,bserve
such OCCASION
The inventor put IN fun days work
at his plant IN llcwcllyn Park Mes'
Orange, y. j, Mrs, Edison had directed
an artistic decoration OF the laboratories
n her husbands favorite color scheme.
yellow and green. Al, the department
heads wore his tavorite flower. the car
,ption and at noon about 5000 en-
uloyecs wearing aunlvel sary badges
with the date Of che inventors birth,
came Ia congratulate him. Thousands
of conEratuldtory messages from all
parts of the world poured in through ut
tho day. An informal reception with
dancing was given in the evening, Mrs
Edison and her daughter, Mrs. John h.
Sloane, receiving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
DENY BOSTON NEEDS
SHIPS, AS M ADOO SAID
Steamship Officials Assert
Freight Is Not Delayed.
rs Claimed.

EIsvo", Feb. lS.-The Boston News
Bureau says that steamship officials ar
"a; loss to understand the telegram
from Collector billings made public
Tuesday bv Secretary McAdoo. to the
enert that there IL great lack Of hot.
',1us ror the export trade "a, Boston
that booking for shipping space must
vance, and nat grain elevators and
railroad ears are hlled with grain await
ing foreign shipment
ON Tuesday three ships OF comp .
controlled by the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company sailed from Bos
tom carrying $4,000 tons of cargo. whicl:
cleaned up practically every pound of
freight on hand for shipment ny these
lines.
The Boston and Albany grain elevate
ON Tuesday held only .7l9 bushels.
and there We're thirty-four cars con-
talung $4,000 bushels OF grain being
delivered at the elevator. As tnis ole
vator has held in the past $50 00O
bushels. II IS obviously not true thai
Il Is hlled with grain
\ state street banker In close touch
with the shipping situation says.
"lt is greatly to he regretted that the
eXigcncies Of politics forced so eXcellcn,
business man as Collector Billings T.
send telegram TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury advertising to the world a
shortage in tonnage at the port OF Bos-
ton. OF course there has been no Shurt-
age I'm tonnage here in Boston, as the
collector could easily have determined
had he MADE the slightest investiga-
ton II is Sgrettable that politics
oblges men to do things which their
business judgment must condemn.
Even # true, no one would be war
rantod In advertising that the port o.
Boston lacks facilities for handling ship
ments to Europe. Such representa-
| ton is sure to result In a curta,lment
Of shipments through Boston and moi
! only iniure the steamship companies
running to Boston, but also the por'
itself
THE purchase Of ships already EN-
ployed in steamship service would moi
In itself increase that service, and i
the Government did purchase such ships
at eNorbitant prices the mere fact oi
/ Government operation would not In
crease their capacity, nor would 1t r.
lievc congestion on the other side, 81
terminate the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
CARRANZA ELECTS
SPANISH MINISTER
Orders Him to Leave in ~
lIOurS-U. :. Warship
Offered to Envoy.
TAMPICO ATTACK BEGINS

WASH NGToN. Feb 1l.--Josc caro-.
spanish Minister to Mexico. has been
ordered by Carranza to leave the couu-
Try In twonty-four hours from mid
night. February 10. Tn" state Depart
mcut was officially informed Of Car
rnnzas action tonight
The Spanish Minister is alleged 10
have given refuge to Angel de Case.
"a Spanish subject
He started from MeNico city for Vera
Cruz Immediately after being ordered
to depart lie insisted that DE Case
was at no time In the Spanish LegH-
ton. but declined 10 reveal his where
aboUts
secretary Daniels instructed the COM
Tander OF the battleship Delaware,
now in Vera Cruz Harbor. to take the
spanish Minister aboard his vessel
Secretary Bryan cabled to william
w Canada, Consul at Vera Cruz. to-
rg.t To i've all aid possible to the
Spanish Minister.
y copy of Carrunza's note TO the
Spanish Minister ordering him to quit
Mexico reached the state Department
to-day It follows:
The assistance which. taking adj
vantage OF the character YOU say
YOU have OF Spanish Minister, you
have given to Case. hiding him in
Your legation and saving him from
the punishment when he had
m"rltcd obliged me. a. First Chief.
to Inform You that inasmuca as
you have disobcyed my orders. you
must leave the country within
twertyfour hours from midnight.
February TO- No offence to the
spanish Government or people is
implied 10y this act
II Wug Tap,l1sI Stnf. I,.n..trt..ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
MAY RAISE FERRY RATES.
Erie OmrIaI Confers with Jersey
CIty Chamber of Commerce..

All the railroads terminating in lIud-
son county may increase their ferry
rates for vehicles, according to an in
timatiou by President Albert j.
stone Of the Erie AT conference with
the traffic committee of the Jersey city
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday after
noon
II was suggested 20 Mr. Stone that q
committee Of Jersey city citizens pass
upon the reasonahleuess Of the increased
rates Mr., stone said that ii would not
bc fair to leave II to such committee.
Mr. stone limited that the other rail-
roads viii follow ~" Fries lead.
The Chamber of Commerce has an APP
peal pending before the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO test the validity
Of the Fries increased rates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
Priests disposal OF $4,000 CIT.

The Rev. James j Woods has re-
ceived a purse of $500 from the con-
gregatlon of our Lady Of Victory as a
token of their regard ON tn" completion
of his Twenty-Five years as rector He
said that as he cane to the parish a
poor man and would be satisfied tu die
free Of debt he would distribute the gift
rs follows; ON" Thousand dollars 10 the
81 Vincent dc Paul Society o. the pa--
i,h, $1,000 to bishop bpusntty of tho
Philippines $500 90 Tho Bishop of Rich
m"pd 10 half construct tho rh1rrl ~
Richmond Beach and S7O0 for the
reconstruction % the organ Of our Lady
OF Victory Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
DENIES PANAMA PARTIES.
{. L.. kn"edIcr Tells Why lie Tess
tihcd for Actress.

Charles l. [uoedlcr 4 the knocdler
Galleries who testified Tuesday before
a Boston court that Miss llcss Ryan
had not been AZ sO-Called pajama parties
IN his New York apartment, returned
TO this city Yesterday. Miss RYAN, an
actress. is seeking to recover $50. 900
for alleged breach of. promise from
Harry H. Mansfield, a hotel proprietor.
~ went TO Boston at my own expense
to clear Miss Ryan from the charge OF
having been at so-Called pajama parties
at my apartment" said MIR. Kuocdler.
There never were any such parties
The questions they asked me about
kissing were absurd. ! simply admitted
what most men would--if they told tho
truth This is 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12

T.. Hrod"c. Exchange Obtained q re-
o." iu. of SIr'.uuu uu it, building. and
'Hs >."N1yt Building property Wa cut
N' tHUI.uJu. The owners Uuce hoped
% 500" .u, properly To- the ci,v. and 50
aid % 10 CHER assessment than they %. "
Omit .lr city having decided not tu
~. The Astor- ash, e r.luntio4 OF
100000 or Exchange CoaTt and ob.aIn. q
2 and the Consolidated Stock Exchange
N1l %. building assessment Cut from
N7Iup" 10 S9O0. 600 The Stock EN-
change asked q reduction. but it was no.
'loNCd. The American Express Com
'.' obtained cut Of 100000 on It's
P.uaiFay property near Rector street
Building n Lafayette. street had i,s
assessment reduced 1y 100000. These
"'r' tie principal cauuges downtown.
Iu The retail section Of Fifth avenue
there were few protests and few reduc-
lions out Broadway from Twenty-e gh'h
N Thirty second streets had It's csti-
mated value pulled far down All Inc
theatres iu that section received cuts.
md the B.e,lin Hotel had its assessment
,Ic'C uy 100000. The reductions loo
hose Few blocks amounted To about
","n'.0 Uu. ono o. the big cXemptiou
this section Is the Engineers Clue
property. valued by the city at Sl,2jo.-
""" n is used for educational pun
''7"s The city tried to assess it ON
mo ground that q certain patent was
advertised as being sold from there. aud
F0"u Do" managers heard Of 1t they
ordered 'Ic patent sellers ou,.
There We're more APPLICATIONS for 20
tl'uouN this year than ever before from
?" i"n's along tho east side of Ceu-
- D.. y ('tHG lGkaI lao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
MilltnrN NH Tn-niaht.

: military band concert AID bail Nil
I- given at tho TNcutN-thrd Regiment
Armory Tonight los ;hc Veterans OF
Winchester Post. -. A. r.. aud the
Spanish War Veterans Of Admiral Schley
; Iuldrou. 60. Theodore Roosevelt is
expected 10 he present and rapid nrc
.u. captured ref Ncrt cruz will be shown
%, th" men who captured 10 from the
Ic> Jeans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
TO VALUE MORGAN CERAMICS.
Thomas u, kirbS >ppoiuicd NJ
pr"iScr Of Porcelain Collection.

oAHnY Stat" Compt oller William
h'I"wan announced yesterday that he
IFS chosen Thomas T., Kirby Ia appraisc
''' u. +. Morgan collection of porve-
.NH which Duvoeu Bros. have Just
."E" MI kirby's long experience in
''. Ing and selling art objects as head
100 American Nrt Association gives
~. except uuai qualifications for This
~.h MI Boardmaus judgment
The collection Is thought to be worth
moro than $4,000, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12
1000 N~L Pcductions.

IT, .r.ns down o. dedicated gains
- at. ,.'tt, assessments by about So
HtrHuu 81 ,lr result o. about $4,000 APP
rHratou- for r,ju,'.uu1 and the csc
..r.n- o. yn. siderable property owed
.. .nc. ..i. lud aoI-taN Die institutions
Also e.. ppp. 600 OF the liuount has been
'',.. oI real estate owned by corpora
to.
Though Mayor Mitchell has zen warn
g. ur.p.t.N owners against the profess
e..i 'aN r"ducer. almost two-thirds or
'No 10000 applications for reductions I'm
Manhattan were flied hv professionals
..i 90" reductions ir such cases We're
VS. .htu loo cases of personal applic1-
trr
\. tlr T,N department II was re-
m ted yesterday that Taunenhlum.
S'lu-, * 60. cyrus o. Miller charles
nr'geH g. II EIsler. Martin SAKE and
'o"mo" Sit'e senator Boyllu had fled
m1.r than ',ou0 Applications Tor r.dur-
''o.s tIeir contracts Ia most cases offer
ing 90 share any saving with their
ru.toun.~. II was said at the Tax De
NJ 'm,g, that mos, II on, few cuts
made .- favor Of the applicants would
1--we been made without question had
ovr.rs applied direct.
'- is Manhattan that the largest
NJ ~ 30. reductions have been made.
We're instead Of being confined 20 cev-
'. locations - BOO former years the
cut, ire general Throughout. the city
P Manhattan south OF Worth street. IN
''e skv,rrtrer zone. the reduction has
0e.1 .nuu' 900, 600, hut ON this mo q,
... siuouunn H. charged gains. ia,
.. Hp'l"" OF rit" property along the
.r W.st side Waterfront leased and
occupied l} various railroads. The re-
'0H,, cover d large are. thougl come
.F".y few of the applications We're
allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12

An ordinance requiring motorcycles 10
bee licensed win hc introduced In the
board OF Aldermen az the next meeting,
in order To bring them under tho same
control that the State has over auto
mobiles .... ....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Red Seal White Lead

started to place scott under arrest on
the charge 81 fighting with another
darkey named Watkins The ofncer
charge. and has SO reported tn an az
f!davit that Scott gave him quite a
fight, and wac trying 10 get hold ~ bis
revolver, his hand having caught hold
~ the sCabbard. when thu o7icer rea-
liZed what ne VAS trying 90 40. The
policeman then caught hold Of the
weapon ard saved IN frcm the negro
and IN the tusaIe. the pistol was dis
charged the bullet going Io the ground
and making "a slight wound ln the
darkeys foot
Al the station. when Scott was
brought in. he was charged with fight
ing and dlsordsrly conduit. as well as
with resisting arrest. and hts bond vas
fixed I'm the sum ~ $3.50 90 insure his
appearance in the recorders court this
morning.
The other darkey. Wat'ans. gave the
policeman no trouble. others than get
tins out ~ reach and remaining az
liberty until another officer hunted
him up and placed him under arrest.
Ther usu bath he given hearing IN
the recorders court THE morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
SAILOR RUNNER
UNDER ARREST
COMPETITOR CHARGES THAT
ALEXANDER RYAN HAS BEEN
FURNISHING MEN TO VESSELS
WITHOUT LICENSE.

Upon q warrant sworn cat BY Peter
nelano. a south PalafaN street faer-
chant. Alexander Ryan. NsU-known
along the water 'front.' was placed an
der arrest yesterday. charged with
violation ~ the license ordnance. ~
furnishing men 90 captains 81 vessels
when he had taken out RIO license for
Huch work. He ts charged with . Nfo-
lation &c section ess. which Imposes q.
license tax ~ Sieo per auuun on az
engaged in the sailar-runui1E bust
ness.
The charge Is made that fhe defend b
ant has been furnishing salIurs rfEht
alnnE Co masters of vessels. and that
he has collected a certain amount far
each man - furnished. The complain
ant Asserts thar he has duly paid the
license aa required by the city ordi-
names. and that he believes IL it IS
required ~ him that aH others en-
Rtsed in The same business should IS
50 taxed hence his com glalnt III the
station, which resulted in Ryan being
taken into custody
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

point and YET the country has promise
~ greater navy for The late con-
zress made large appropriation for
is Improvement through ths bsHldinx
81 additional craft e various design.
America can and should be proud
mi the navy r. has ~ cause e fear
ms enemy uith suck craft and aaen
men aa b has 10 control them. In
ire past we have met oniy small tenn
parary honors Al sea and il ne con
nct Failed 81 come cut vietora We
need have ne fears ~ change u fate.
and only TIE eouardiy ~ heart holds
rueh an Iasa Never give up the
shIr" and when son arr ready fire"
are immortal commands which win
ever safeguard the American navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
repairing for
An Emergency y.

I'm time ~ peace prepare Tor war
Is evidently a motto that has been
adopted by Secretary OF war Carl
son and General Hugh T.. Scott chief
~ star u the United states army,
FER advIces from Washington are Go
tire effect That arrangements have
hssn practically completed that viii
enable the Unites states to put an i'm
mense s4shtInE force in the field with
In "a ahori time i'm case 90 reed. Gen
eral Scott has stated that. within a
month. au army % 500 900 men could
BE enlisted and equipped. and that
within month more this f0rcs could
as whipped into an enicient army
while there &C. reason 90 believe that
the present argument with Germany
NH BE brought t8 @ satisfactory con-
elufion without the necessity % re-
snrtIns % force 81 arms, lt ls Just as
weu To be prepared for emergencies
and the care that Is being taken o.
Safeguard American interests cannot
bat brine a feeling % general saasfac-
uon.
ft IH cmclaliy stated that American
manufacturer IN many tines have beer
pm upan notice that their establish
msuts must be devoted Co the Needs
- the government in case Of call. ans
assurances have been received thai
equipment q every description can ID
I prepared much faster than men cas-
BE- secured end trained Tor battle The
National Guard. In esss Of need. d
( expected ta furnish about 7a.0oo men
Ind is ts expected that thousands o
Spanish ear veterans would answe
fho cali 20 the eolors
There rs little question that tha
country caald raise several miuAn
men in ease Of emergency. IN fa,t
should tire president ran for volun
tssrs she recruiting oacrrs would b
ewamred s. ath applicants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Dewey's Endorsement of
The United States Navy.

TIE letter from Admiral Dewey
which vaa read az the dinner ~ tEe
NAYS omesrs in New York city recent
~ should make tbs critics 20 our navy
ashamed ~ themselves The admiral
he.nE unable 10 he present &c fhe din
ner sent a letter and took advantage
of the opportunity to tell the navy
omeers and the public what he
thanEht or the caHnuy'a navy aa a
whole The letter was lust Ike enc
of Admiral neweya ordefs for action
a bulls eve shot Ee covered the
case 10 she efficiency Of the neet and
lta men and gave a FIAT contradiction
ta The noisy chatter ~ the critics %
TIRE ravs
The admiral deliberately declares
Dog h.a letter Thar the navy was never
better tbsU if ls today. that our var
aa.rs arf the finest and most em
eienf thar we have ever rad. ana thai
the heet De- not eNceGsa anywhere.
except 10 s.ze. end that our men
are a. good lf NOS better than any in
tire world. These vao know the man
are willing O. accept his every wora
al gospel truth-alI except the critics.
who 70 course are the knowing ones n
the earth
what reply have persons like ths
Gardnera. who have Eneercd ar ira
eHeieney ~ tire navy and derided lts
defenders Go make Co Admiral
peWeys emphatic assertions confirm
ms Secretary nanIeTa amciaI utter.
auHea
what constitutes an adequate navv
ls another question. Admiral Deue.
80 Secretary Daniels are ere On that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
Is Italy S Entrance the
Beginning Of the End?

Tire entrance ~ italy sHto tbe great
European conflict probably marks the
teglnuine 81 tbe end. Wlrh that coun-
try underEoine preparations for The
pass year e s. very evident that che
Italians vIH hsein in q better state u
rrenarsdnses than any 81 the nations
now az var Oh addition 81 So very
lkely thst Roumanla. Greece ard Bull
ears wiz be drawn into the war a.
ire reauGf n Italya action and. if 50,
thsy uil hasten TIRE end - the world b
ereataat war
Greece has been prepared for war
Tor some time. and has been anxious
rs cross swords with her ancient en-
ms Turkey. bur has been held back
seause 81 uncertainty az 20 what
aIg eonid d..
The effect 81 Italys stand 10 rather
prohlemaucaI So Tar us she immediate
future Is concerned. 1Bt military crit
IS 10 both ENGLAND and Franee foreses
separate peace between Austria and
Russia - one ~ the results. g. il
rather dimcut t5 conceive % peace
between Russia and Austria after the
entrance ~ Italy unless the peace
agreement also includes italy. FOR wift
the commencement o. hoftihtIss itaiy
becomes the ally 81 Russia and IN
the natural order q thines would a.
tomaucaIIy become a party % ths
agreement between the allies that nc
ts>arata peace could be entered int
without The consent ~ au
b short. then. in italian action
forces Austria Co Hae Cor peace. th'
government af FraHz Josef must for.
sake Germany and yield Co an of Ger
manvs enemies. Germany fareHeeins
This possl b.Hty hsa unameially nn
unarred that such an arrangement
would NOT iniure her position. because
it would release many thousands 81
men. new fighting Cd assisf Austria
for service upon fhe western BATH,
EENs#A# EANN#A#tH AEAAAt Hts#~ ~ 8at tsks#a
mlatic view 20 take ~ the matter
ia ta doubtful Il Germany would b,
nbie % withdraw many soldiers frou
che eastern front because Austria
submission. IN an probability, wouis
permit e. an attack upon Germany
from the Austrian frontier which ii
now guarded bv both Austrlaus and
Germans
There can be no question THAT ths
entrance 81 ttalg. and tie immedlat.
dispatch - lard ard naval forces e.
aid enc allies tn the frht for Cen.
stanunorle. would result IN prompt
suhfagaton of THE Turk and vftf
Turkey eliminated an immense fore,
would he available 20 throw asSnsI
ire German empire from All sides
fata move 20 many close observers
means TIE bes hnina 81 the end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
MAYORRETURNS
FROM CAPITAL.
ENJOYED TRIP
rs HIGH M PRAISE or TIE FLoR.
IDA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
WHICH HE DECLARES rs A
CREDIT TO STATE.

Mayor grrenhut who went 90 Tai
.ahassee the middle o. last week 90
look after some city legislation. has
returned home. much pleased With his
visit ta the state capital % was hits
Hlst visit tu Tallahassee.
The mayor ia high Boa nas praise 90
The Florida College for Women. located
at Tallahassee. which he declares ia "a
credit 10 the state Re visited the
college 8nd met number Of the fac
u'ty ne waa particularly Impressed
with the earneEtness ~ the students
and thinks the college Is doing e great
eark for The Young women Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24
lust SURPRISING.

~ - " = = AAAHAaH
A recurrence OF hiss throat trouble
neesssitated the Emperor's return.
Exposure % bad weather aggravated
bis ailmeut, and il is the advice Of
attending physicians that he keep
away from the battle front until the
weather Is warmer.-A Berlin press
despatch.
PRRKYZTsE. POLAND. - Hans
Hofbrau, corporal in the l24th ReEi-
merit Infantry, left last night for his
home IN Munich. Il am not pre-
eisely I'D" said Hans 20 his command
ing ofhcer. "hut I feel an attack Of
tousiiitis coming on--I've always been
subject 70 it--and I think I shall be
better Of In a warm room IN Aunich
thar ! am out here in a damp trench,
on the firing line" Hans says that
e ne feels al right BE viii reIoin his
regiment the latter part Of June.
IRKUTsK. STBERIA.-BoboH Bo-
boviteh. private in the Umpth Siberian
Rthes, has just arrived from East
Prussia. Re found the East Prussian
winter much too warm for him, and
after suffering q weeks Inconvenience
from priekiy heat, he told the Grand
Duke Nicholas that he might Be down
sick Il he didn't take . few weeks Of.
Ny doctor tells me said Bcboviteh.
that ] did Just the right thiuE He
says ] might have had a touch 81 heat
prostration Il ! had delayed my de-
parture another week"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-24

Wen, Uncle 81" said the Podunh
postmaster % old 81 Snyder, who had
ust sold a piece Of coal land for $40
200 and had also received az inherit
anee Of $4,000 from a brother IN the
West. 4 reckon that you will be
flying pretty high nov, huhS Probl y
be going on 70 Europe with your wife
o. building you a modern mansion,
huh ?"
No. / Amt ealiatin' on anything o
that sort, Joel said Uncle 81. Il
allus was one q the mod'rate kind, an
you can't learn an old dog new tricks
SO / LOT on bein' mod'ratc still O
course ! shall feel a little mere free
20 spend money, an ! mean 70 git me
one o those pocket knives with six
kinds Of tools all il ore: I've aiius
wanted one ar now I mean 90 have
II. Then I caliate on THROWN a bay
rEindef out IN the settin' -roau o. my
house, an wife an me couat on
going down 20 Boston first time
khere's another EXCURSION with the
Found-trip tickets down 20 two dol
lars. mean 70 Be mod'rate. Joel. no
matter II am right well fixed now.