davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
LOCALS BREAK EVEN WITH
EUFAUIA IN LUNIPKIN GAMES
Locals Lose First 2 to o, and Cop
the Second by ID to I.

Jne CScOHu Nv IO w Il
LUMPKIN, July 29.-In the broil-
ing sun on a sizzling diamond Eufau-
la beat Dawson this morning 2 to 0.
CHM, the first man up in the first,
led off with a single. He stole sec
ond, was sacrificed to third by Newell
and scored on Jacks)T's sacrifice fly
to right. Eufaula tailed again in
the sixth Castor led off with a sim
gle, was sacrificed to second by Davis,
Williams hit to third, and CASTOR
was caught in a chase trying to go
home. CASTOR was safe at third when
Manush threw wild to Harper. Poole
hit to short, CASTOR was out at plate,
Williams going to third, and CHM
singled, scoring Williams.
Dawson threatened to tie the score
in the seventh. l.. Thrasher singled,
Erwin doubled to deep left, Thrasher
going to third. I. Thrasher popped
to left. Kingery in trying to dodge
a fast one hit a slow roller to pitcher.
He was out at first and Thrasher was
caught trying to score.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
DAWSON TAKES THE FIRST GAME;
DEFEAT s A. |. PENANT WINNERS

cry out when batted ball hits him.
I. Thrasher out on attempted steal.
10
Basham walks. Prough flies to
center. Moore singles past first.
Thompson flies to right. Brooks err
ror on Readings grounder fills the
bases. Wicker fans. 10.
8th-Williams flies to center. Har-
per fans. Wilder pops to first. 90.
McDuff pops to short. Parker pops
to second. Chancey out second to
first. 90.
9th-Manush flies to left. Brooks
pops to first. L. Thrasher singles to
center. Erwin flies to left. 10.
Basham out second to first. Erwin
boots Prough's grounder. Moore flies
to second. Thompson pops to third.
0-0
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
PERRY DOZIER WAS RIGHT
DAWSON LOSES TO EUFAULA
The Locals Were Unable to Hit the
Former DaWSOnite.


Southpaw Parker started for the
visitors Friday and was opposed by
Davis. The former went two innings
without a hit and turned the task
over to Billy Dozier. The Dawson
boy was in grand form and was never
in danger during the seven innings
that he pitched.
In the first inning CHM picked one
of Davis fast ones and sent it to
deep center for three bags. Newell,
the next up, famed, but Jackson hit
over first for three bags On the re-
turn throw the ball hit the jumps and
Jackson followed CHM over the pan.
The visitors scored again in the fifth
on a walk, sacrifice and a single.
Our only run came in the fifth
DoZier threw over first on a hit to
him by Harper, who went to second
and scored on a double by Davis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
DAWSON KEEPS UP
ITS WINNING STREAK
Davis Pitches Beautiful Game, While
Team Mates Play Well Behind
Him. Erwin Stars at Bat.

EUFAULA, July 27.-The Dawson
team had the locals outclassed in all
departments here today, and won
slow but interesting game by the
count of to 2. Davis was in rare
form, and the hard hitting locals
could connect safely but five times.
He was helped materially by the fast
and classy fielding of his teammates.
Second Baseman Brooks made spec
tacular stop off of the bat of Moore
in the eighth with two on.
How They Scored.
The locals scored one in the first,
when CHM, the first man up, doubled
to left, and Jackson singled after
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOONS GAME.
Locals Cop From Eufaula in a WhirI-
wind Finish.

Dawson came back with a fight
and vim Thursday afternoon, ham
mering Brooks and Dozier till they
had to be relieved, making IA hits
and 13 runs. Baby Wilder was in the
box for the Georgians, and although
he took it easy he was a complete
puzzle to the Alabamians. They scor-
ed one run in the last (seventh) in
ming, and it was the result of an err
ror. Dawson made three hits and
one run in the first. In the second
they got four hits and six runs, and
in the sixth six hits and six runs.
After this they took it easy. Kingery
and Ike Thrasher led for Dawson
with three hits out of four times up.
Dawson featured with three fast
double plays.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03

Three base hits, Harper; two-base
hits, CASTOR, Thrasher, L.. Erwin,
Stewart; base on balls, off Poole l,
off Parker 0, off Camnitz 0, off Stew
art 2; struck out, by Poole 5, by
Camnitz 8, by Stewart g. hits, off
Poole in innings 6, off Parker in
one inning 0, off Camnitz in innings
q, off Stewart in innings O.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03

*Kingery out hit by DATED bail.
Two base hits, Thrasher, L., Erwin,
Kingery, Parker (2) Moore. First on
balls, off Wilder 2, off Redding 3.
Stolen base, Kingery. Umpire, Mo-
ran. Attendance, 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
Totals =. e.. so 1 4 81 9


Three-base hits, CHM, Jackson; 3
base hits. Brooks. Davis CD; base on
balls, off Davis /. off Dozier l hit by
pitcher. Erwin, Heck; struck out, by
Davis 9, by Dozier 2; hits off Parker
in two innings 0, off Dozier in seven
innings 4. Umpire White.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-08-03
THREE GAMES HERE.

Dawson and Montezuma will play
three games here Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. They will be the
last games on the local diamond
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Bertice Fl. Lewis, University Park25
1899 and
Lille |. Bentley, University Park 10
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
FALLS FROM BRIDGE
Carl MelIberg Is Seriously Hurt In
Accident Sunday Afternoon.

Carl Mellbcrg, fifteen years Of age,
son of the Rev Carl MelIberg, No.
.12O5 South Second street, was seri-
ously injured about four o'clock Sun
day afternoon, falling from the M. &
St L. high bridge" near the south
end of B street. and near Eleventh
avenue The boy fell a distance of
between fifty and sixty feet, He was
near the center OF the bridge when
he went off. He was picked up in
an unconscious state and carried to
the home of Jack" Donnelley, No.
1915 South b street, where physicians
were summoned, but the lad was
placed in the ambulance and hurried
to his home before his hurts were
cared for. The right leg and right
arm were broken and he was hurt
about the head and face. Symptoms
of internal injury have developed to-
day and the outcome of the case is in
doubt.
Young Mellberg had been skating
on Longs pond at South II street and
zenith avenue, with Victor BaCkman,
| 1915 Eleventh avenue west. He left
| his friend to return home. AS the
road was soft he took to the NJ. G. st.
L. tracks as this was clean and dry
and led past his home. He was alone
at the time of the accident. He went
onto the bridge from the west side
and was near the middle when he
slipped and fell He tried to catch
the rail and the guard at the side, but
went over the north side His cries
attracted attention from the Donnel-
LEY home a short distance away on
South B street, and immediate re-
Spouse was given. A. J. Dunlavey
away from the scene of the accident.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
ALL|URORSARE DRAWN
Grand and Petit Lists Made UP Fol
February Court.

The names of twelve men who will
serve as grand jurors in Mahaska
county district court for a year BE-
ginning with the February term we're
drawn Saturday. The list follows.
j. Hill Barnes, Lincoln township.
j. II. Beagle, OskSloosa.
w. H. Whitmer, White Oak.
Thomas Watson, Oskaloosa.
f. r. Hatcher, Oskaloosa.
w. ]. Brown, Oskaloosa.
Frank Prime, Lincoln.
p r. MCCosh, Oskaloosa.
Ed Fox, East Harrison.
Jacob GRANDPA, Black Oak
w. ]. Brown, Monroe.
j. ID. Augustine, Monroe.
The names of the fifty petit jurors
for the February term Of court, drawn
at the same time, follow:
Clarence MCCurdy, White Oak.
s. NJ England, OskaIOosa.
Paul Phelps, Oskaloosa.
w. II. Cowan, OskalOOsa.
J. w. Soper, Oskaloosa.
w. T. Novels, OskalOOsa.
A. c. Erdice, Oskaloosa.
J. NJ. BeedIe, East jefferson.
w. II. Johnson, East Jefferson.
Roy Scott, East Jefferson.
George Capel, Oskaloosa.
John Mccain, Prairie.
Samuel Brown, White Oak.
Harry MoOnaw, West Des MOines.
S. w. Loughridge, E. Des Moines.
K. w. Holt, West Des Moines.
o. f. Collins, Oskaloosa.
John La Force, w. Des Moines.
Roy Steon, Prairie.
f. B. PoOgue, White Oak.
c. A. Pickerel, East jefferson.
Sam Burggraaf, Oskaloosa.
Charles Troy, White Oak.
w. K. Thomas, East Garfield.
J. f. Hughes, Jefferson.
G. w. Whitehill, Union.
Art Howard, North Madison.
j. NJ. Burks, OskaloOsa.
A. E. France, White Oak
Hiram Morrow, Pleasant Grove.
+. X. Underwood, Oskaloosa.
w. d. McMains, Prairie.
Walter Wing, West Harrison.
James Chapman, East Jefferson.
Russell Binns, Scott.
r. B. Vos, Scott.
e. J. Heisel, Cedar.
Cromwell Madison, East Garfield.
H. N. Hamilton, Cedar.
l.. G. Harding, East Harrison.
Thomas Vanderlinden, f. Harrison
Erwin Buckler, East Harrison.
J. r. Hyatt, East Jefferson.
ED Chapman, East Jefferson.
William Nibbeling. Rfclland.
s. A. Caldwell, White Oak.
Fl. ]. Meppelink, Black Oak.
G. NJ. Dearinger. East Garfield
John Paradise, Pleasant Grove.
/ Leonard Beamer, West Des Moines
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
The Public Sales :
Dan Reid and Son


will sell at public auction, at the Dan
Reid farm, az miles northeast of
Rose Hill, on Wednesday, Jan. 81, at
10 o'clock, team of matched black
mares, and 10 years old, in foal,
weight $500; bay mare years old, In
foal, weight 1900; bay mare 6 years
old, In foal, weight 1900; brown
mare, smooth mouth, in foal, weight
400; pair black horses, and
years old weight 5000; black filley,
coming 3 years old weight 1850:
brown flley coming Years cid,
weight 1900; bay driving mare, broke
single and double, years old, weight
1000; 4 yearling colts. mares and
one horse; spring mare colts; 16
mich cows, s giving milk, one fresh,
the balance fresh In spring; two of
these cows are pedigreed year
ling steers; 10 yearling heifers; 13
suring calves; fine Short-Horn bull
calf; roam bull coming 2 years old.
thoroughbred 10 head 2lyear-old
ewes; 80 head lambs and buck;
1890 bushels good corn: machinery
and miscellaneous articles Free
lunch at noon. Usual terms. A. j.
Hutch, auctioneer J. r. Busby,
clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
Old Time Furniture.

+, d. Boyer has in his office apart
ment all the furniture or equipment
that Is left of the old time Iowa Ma.
sons Benevolent society and the Iowa
Life and Endowment Association.
These are solid walnut desks and
cases and aside from their real worth
are valuable as relics, Mr.. Boyer
prizes them highly and only few
days since received a big offer for
one OF the pieces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

spirit. She possessed in a remarkable
degree, the Christian graCes of hui
milit2 gentlenesS patience, and
charity. The funeral was conducted
at the Cheesman Funeral home. Rev.
Wilson of Centerville, Iowa preached
the sermon from Matt. 24:44, BE ye
also ready" She sleeps peacefully in
Forest cemetery, awaiting a better
resurrection.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice We loved Is stilled,
A place Is vacant at our hearth,
Which never can be filled
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Livingston.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
their father, Nick Allender.

their father, Nick Allender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Van Gordon, en-
route to Ottumwa to visit the par
entail Henry Lunt home, were in town
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Spencer are
planning on a trip to California, eX-
pecting to leave about the goth of
January.
r. w Baily, manager of the Inter
state Manufacturing Co., arrive
home today from a visit to Missouri,
made in the interests of Marvel Fur
naCeS.
Charles Jolitz, who has been in
Chicago in attendance at the annual
convention of representatives of Il.
Armour Packing Company, stopped in
town at the parental John G. Dow
home on North B street, enroute to
his home in Denver
| Mrs. j. NJ. Heron is in the city
for a few days visiting at the home
of Mrs. LYDIA Sharra, 4lu Third ave
nue. east Mrs. Heron is here set
Ting up business affairs before goiug
to BinghamtOn, N y, where she will
spend some time with her sister.
Mrs. Nancy Cromer went to Alton
this morning, summoned by the seri-
Gus illness Of her only sister, Mrs.
Mary Gaylord, a former resident.
These sisters are the sole survivors
of a family of seventeen children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plainfeld Stout, for.
merly of Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.
! The sisters were residents in Oska,
loosa and Ottumwa a number of
years.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
(From wednesday,s paIly.l

Moses Siegle. of Des Moines, was
in town yesterday seeing frinds.
Jonathan Riggs, of Stuart, is Wis
iting friends and relatives about the
city.
Miss Belle Wallick. OF Des Moines,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Amos
Knott. for a few days.
G. Ed Beman. OF the Peoples Trust
and Savings Bank, was a business
visitor In Eidon today,
Charles and Eph Allender were in
Fremont Tuesday for the funeral or
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
Make zinc offIoa auartars.

New hard wood floors have been
laid In the apartment of the Williams
Brothers building and the Old !. M. 3.
society vault has been turned 10 good
account by the Johnson Abstract Co.
Offices.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGES
Jacob B. Richardson, oskaloosa 80

Jacob b. Richardson, oskaloosa 80
1888 and
Bessie May Gilbert, oskaloosa. %
RICHARDSON GILBERT. - Mr..
Jacob B. Richardson and Miss Bessie
May Gilbert, both of Oskaloosa, were
united in marriage at 1880 o'clock
"a. M. Monday, January II, 1915, at
the Office of the officiating magis-
trate, Justice of the Peace j. W. Laf-
toilette.
LIVINGSTON--Mrs Janet LiYings.
ton, the beloved wife Of James Liv,
ingston died at the home OF her son,
Robert, In Des Moines, January g.
1915. after three weeks OF intense
suffering OF heart affection. She was
"a very consistent member of the
church of God for many years, her
seat was never vacant while her
health permitted her attendance at
the sanctuary. She was a loving, de
voted wife. kind and affectIonate
mother. true friend and an oblig'
ing neighbor Her Christian character
was adorned with meek and quiet
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

FRAME.-Of a gentleman who was
formerly a conspicuous figure at Iowa
Yearly Meetings in Oskaioosa, the
Salem Qowa) News says: "A tele-
gram from Esther G. Frame to limo
thy Nicholson, of Richmond, an
nounces the death of Nathan Frame
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Wooton, in Washington City on Sat.
urday night, Dec. 26. Burial at
jamestown, Ohio, their old home,
was announced for Tuesday after.
noon, Dec. 20. Nathan Frame has
been a great sufferer from cancer for
many months and has been shut in
for nearly two years. We hope to
have a little more extended account
of his life little later. Few Friends
If any, are more widely known than
Nathan and Esther Frame.-Ameri
can Friend. The subject of the above
sketch will be remembered by many
readers of the News, as he grew to
manhood In Salem"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

ALLENDER-Fune services for
Nicholas B. Allender were conducted
at Fremont, Tuesday, January IL. Mr..
AlIender, one of the pioneers of Ced.
ar township, died at his home in Ere
mont, Sunday morning at the age Of
"a years. He was closely identified
with the life and history of that part
of the county, In fact the name Nick
Allender became synonymous with
Cedar township or Fremont. Obitu-
airy will follow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

J. o. Harrison, Seattle, Wash. 81
1000 and
Ruth NJ. Holloway, OskalOosa 10
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-27
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Lancaster People Should Learn to De-
ieei the Approach Of Kidney Dis
ease.
ease.

The symptoms Of kidney trouble are
many. Disordered kidneys often ex-
crete a thick, cloudy. offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular Of passage
or attended by a sensation Of scalding.
The back may ache. headaches and dizzy
spells may occur aud the victim is often
weighted down by feeling of languor
and fatigue. Neglect these warnings
and there is danger. Delay ofteu
proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Lancaster proof Of their merit.
w. NJ. Zanone, stationary engineer,
Campbell & Crab Orchard SITS, Ian.
caster, says; my kidneys were dis
ordered and the kidney secrctions were
irregular in passage and contained sedi-
ment. ! had pains in my back and
sides and when | stopped, | had dit
ficulty in strengthening. Doan's Kin
new Pills relieved me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Zanone had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-27
The Central Record. Thursday May 27I9rY

portant cases. There are said to be "a
divorce cases. but no murder cases.
Terrill Withers and Miss Willie Belle
Holtzclaw and William Dudderar and
Miss Lena Traylor surprised their
friends Thursday evening by driving
to the Methodist parsonage. where
they were married by Rev. Greer. Mr..
Withers is a prosperous farmer Of this
county while Mr.. Dudderar is farmer
Of Garrard county. Miss Holtzclaw is a
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Holtzclaw and
Miss Traylor daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Traylor. Both are very
charming young ladies'.
Commencement exercises of the
Stanford Graded School here being held
this week at the Opera House. The
Baccalaureate sermon was preached at
the opera house Sunday evening by
Rev. o. $. Gambler, Of the First
Methodist church Of Lexington. The
Annual Club recital was given
Monday evening, which was a very en-
joyable affair. On Tuesday evening
the Glass Day program was given. On
Wednesday evening Prof. f. f.
Farguhar. of State University. of Lex
ington deliver an address to eighteen
graduates and on Thursday evening the
annual recital will be given by the ex-
preston and music department.
The Tenth District Of the Christian
Endeavor which embraces Madison.
Pulaski, Garrard, and Lincoln. held its
annual convention at the Stanford
Christian church last Friday and Satur.
day. Thursday was c. W. b. NJ. day
and there were delegates here from
counties in the district and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the ones who at
tended. One of the most ENJOYABLE
features of the program Thursday was
an address delivered by Rev. f. NJ
finder Of Lancaster. The Perils Of the
Rural Church." Friday was Sunday
School Day and number of speakers
were here. one being DR.. X. II. Cross
field. of Lexington. This convention
was very beneficial to all Sunday School
workers who attended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-27
BOYS And GIRLS WILL
SOON Be AT HONE

There are hundreds Of homes 10 which
young collegians will come back next
month. And these Young college girls
and boys will be very serious and they
will want 10 be taken ir earnest by
those at home. And in some Of these
homes everything that these collegians
do and say will seem funny" or 'up.
pish. " and the sisters and brothers who
have remained at home will make up
their minds and be bound that their
collegiate brother and sister shall not
be AIRY" or put over any Of their
airs on them. The best-meAning
families do make life very bitter for
their Young collegian in just this way.
and fathers and mothers frequently
have only themselves 10 thank for the
departure OF their sons and daughters
leaving home. not seeking so much the
career adventurous. as 1.-The chance of
being taken in earnest. We forget
sometimes that the big. big world IS
going to buffet the airs out Of these
youngsters fast enough. and Il Is ten
thousand dities not 10 keep the home
nest free of ridicule.
No one made fun Of these girls or
boys when they were trying 10 walk or
LEARNING TO read; why make fun Of them
when they are trying their feet IN the
larger world or trying to read its great
messages? No one laughed at them
when they were temporarily broken
out with the measles: why laugh at
them when thcy are temporarily broken
out with a little rash Of overconhdence
and conceit? One eruption calls fof rs
tender care and consideration as the
other. Neither is SO dangerous in IT.
self as II Is dangerous in what it may
lead to. We mustn't drive the measles
in and We shouldn't drive the "airs"
away. MY mother never laughed at
me. said a great man once. 'She
laughed with me: she taught me TO see
the humorous side Of things. ard some
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-27
PAINT LICK

Mr. Frank Ralston is III with measles.
Mr.. Woods Walker was visitor in
Lexington the past week.
Misses Ethel and Emma Estridge
spent Monday night in Berea.
Miss Lula McWhorter has returned
from an extended visit to London.
Mr.. Williams. of Polly's Bend, was
the guest of Mr.. &. NJ. Treadway,
Friday.
Miss Jeanette Eldridge is the guest
of Miss Sallie Mills Craig in Stanford
this week.
Mr.. Paul Harris of Louisville. was
the guest of Miss Mary Balm Wynn the
past week.
Miss Margaret Cochran Of Whites
Station, is the guest Of her sister Mrs.
o. c. Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Lear. and son,
Reid. Jr., are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. NJ. Lear.
Mrs. VI. X. Denny and son, Beattie,
of Lancaster, spent Thursday here the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Hays Metcalf aud little daugh-
tiers, left Tuesday for a visit to her
parents at Mckinney.
Quite large crowd drove down from
Berea Sunday and attended the revival
services at Walnutta.
Phone Walton E. Moss, 354-F. for
prices on strawberries by the crate for
preserves. DO il now.
fhe box supper at the school building
on Saturday evening was a most enjoy
able affair and netted the school about
SO.
Mrs. Fanny Cross, of Thrifty Texas,
left Monday for a visit to her brother.
Mr. Walter Hammack in Lancaster.
Miss Matte Woods who has been
student at Madison Institute for the
past school year is at home for the
summer vacation.
w. O. Walker Of Stanford and Ste
phen Walker Of Houstonville, were
visitors here the past week.
Mr.. Joe Mccormack and little daugh-
ter, OF Hendersonvile N. c. were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Woods
and family on Thursday.
Mr.. Conn Asher. Of Livingston, was
the guest of friends here for several
days the past week. Miss Burnam Es-
fridge accompanied him home for
short visit.
Mr.. Esariah Shepherd was the victim
of a painful accident on Friday after
noon. While attempting TO bend a
heavy piece of wire il broke and one
eud struck him IN the eve just above
the pupil. We are glad TO state that
the sight was uninjured, but il is Of
course, causing Mr. Shepherd great
inconvenience, and bis friends wish for
him a speedy recovery.
Report of High School Department
of the Paint Lick Consolidated School
for l9l4-l9l6.
List A. showing number Of days at
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-27
ADVICE"

When things amt going right with
you. and you can't make them gee.
when business matters look real blue.
and you fear bankruptcy; when cob
webs gather on your stock. and Gus.
toners are rare: when all your assets
are in hook, don't cuss and tear your
hair. Just listen TO this good advice.
and take II II you're wise: give every
article a price. and then 20 advertise.
And advertise from morn 10 night.
don overlook day; and soon you'll
see the world 20 bright. and things
will come your way Invest in good
publicity. and fortune YOU will greet:
and in little while youIl be way up
on Easy Street