davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

TO make after seeing dnmth's spectacle
brought 20 the Forrest is to change
Broadway TO Broad street. outside such
a summary this huge entertainment Of
a hundred satisfactions leaves him won
dering what on earth TO say first. II has
too many virtues.
There Is the scenario, first OF all
with Frank Woods aid Mr.. Grifith has
begun by the miracle Of making Thomas
Dixon plausible. More than that, he has
built on the foundation OF the rhetorical
"Clansman" and some Northern and
Southern love affairs which are Just about
as puerile a three-hour narrative that
moves with admirable sequence 10 excit-
ing and Affecting climaxes Finally, he
has fused the drama Of nations with the
drama OF individuals He has thrown
great vistas os the Civil War before us
as background to the adventures Of his
people and made the two unite to aid
each other.
The one thing that impresses most Is
undoubtedly the mighty perfection Of the
battle scenes. The sweep and the detail
the immenslty of the action and perfec-
tlon of each part, make you marvel at
the imagination and the labor that must
have been behind their conception and
rehearsal. Yet Grimths skill in the de-
velopment of the war scenes as a whole
Is far mare remarkable. BY progressing
from rushing guerrilla skirmishes at
Piedmont TO the devastating descent OF
Sherman on Atlanta, and finally to the
rebel charges and defeat on the cannon
swept plains of Petersburg, Griffith
sweeps his audience to a climax OF battle
that is terrific.
While the first part of the picture is
war in the large, impressive and moving
In the grander sense, the second is made
melodramatic and exciting by the rides
of the KuKlux Klan to save various
whites from the perils of Reconstruction
There Griffith uses every ounce of the
screens power to fling out rapid, racing
action. And to this melodrama he adds
some beautiful, striking views OF the
white riders assembling in broad fields
charging down long, still roads, curving
over hills at sunrise. These are only a
few examples OF the admirable wedding
of excitement and beauty which Griffith
so sagely recognizes as the photoplay's
special province.
There are dozen other perfections. To
name only one example of one of these,
the photography picks out the difference
of atmospheric light between a northern
town and the leaf-fecked warmness of
South Carolina. Music and some skilful
off-stage sounds add thrill, sometimes
Of recollection. sometimes of reality. The
acting is almost without exception OF the
best film quality. 1t reaches its height in
Henry b. Walthall's spirited Little
Colonel" He is an actor of rare imagina-
tive sense.
Judged by Grifith's own very exacting
standards there are only two mistakes
in 1.-THE Birth of a Nation" One is the
tendency of the sky to turn pink when
ever the Ku Klux Klan heave in sight
with their little fiery cross. The other is
Lillian Gish.
But they are small, indeed, beside the
virtues limited above. They are absolute
! ly nothing by comparison with some
power of unified achievement in Grlfiith's s
| work which battles concrete statement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

Arab Saturday. charlie chaplin in four
Ise, review Ambition" comins september
cAAMBRIA- Monday. MY Lost one" mot
Toetba .,S5sones,, HyRnoue. Eye.s serpentsss H.
Methers'; TUESDAY Maker Of Dreams"
rss5 rpcs5t.oons oa Tour" seilg News "sMeediss
Gay. 'June Friday" .S"s Fof "H Her FFSiend' ''he
Iron Hand" The strategist',i Thursday,
sho Bys sarrondsT raf o q ths se Death er Re
ai.ii5Epre in Blaok'i Friday. The Drab sister
gssneo TSeir own Way 'STfss'SSh TSe chadtord
Di!ssatm9nds i!stra9sd saturday, Jabes,s Conquest;
Men In 15a DanssFs a9s' Path. H'rE Hls 0fiTs Pips
rrirSSnm, The Jaguar's Trap" Romance OF
sUsQuEHANNA-M Monday. Betty Nansen in
anna kafenina." Tuesday, liable OF TIP
ana the Treasurer Black Leopard, - king
- bag OF Gold, Loves Rescue" * Case
S,,,n,inb 81 hn,,im6pTssr Friday, "clauss IN the Con
urday, i'Drab Sister ssrhe Child" ''rhe
Dog and the Villain. Winning wash"
NoRRIs-Monday, Marrying Money" featur-
Not Much Force" Tuesday, ''The Tide Of
Time" Not Wanted" seiig News, BUNCH
Little Miss Brown" Her Romeo" Thurs
Rsg., qRsy %Sne Friday Mrs Jsrr an And the tss
Smiles, !" Repentance Of Doctor Blinn." sat
Nnrqaay. Romance Of Elaine No. 81, The
witness The Substitute Fireman"
4
Sells News, "a Disciple OF Plato" Gray
p;yh.! ppWhat pa he whisper" 'iDimPie and the
Nth. ~Tes Goddess, No; I2."; The Kss." Her
That See Not. Her hidden Iife,'' ''Rlv-
struSqGIsT friday Pss Hogan DeeeeSess: 1.-THE e
nnsstronger Than Love" Dreamy BUD Goes
Tour 'Broneho Billy's Protege,' THE
Camp"
bL,nEiBIRD-M L,Jia b Monday, owen Moore and ,vir-
ginia Pearson The Aftermath" Tuesday
Mary Ficktord viii be seen in Behind the
scenes Wednesday" Arab" featuring
Edgar Selwyn and Theodore Roberts Thurs
day-Francis X: Bushman and Marguerite
snow In The Second In Command" Friday
Hazel Dawn, in "Clarissa." Saturday
John barrymore. In The Dictator.
EuRBkA-Monday, Beatriz Michelena, in
Tile Lily of Poverty Flat" Tueslay-"The
Mating featuring Eessie Barriscale We'd
nesday-Dorothy Donnelly. In Sealed VAL
ley" Thursday-Robert Warwick in THE
Face In the Moonlight" Friday-Florence
Reed, IN Her own Way, saturday-Charles
Chaplin, I'm THE Bank" and Chapter 10 OF
Diamond Fror1 the Sky"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Brother Masonso

Brother Masons.' mas mirth for It's
password. The initiation took place Sat
urday evening at the Adelphi and lot
OF people went through the ritual OF
Taught " with Maude Eburne, Frank NC
Intyre ana the other members OF the de-
gree team.
Philadelphia's audiences have, most
soften been the goat I'm preseason pieces
In this farce by A. Seymour Brown and
Harry Lewis. revised and staged by Otto
Hauerbach, Philadelphia was not even
the dog, Atlantic City having agreeably
enough served as such.
Theatrical meteorologists who have as
sisted In opening "the season" in past
years, knew that Saturday would turn
hot and humid before o'clock p. m.
Their expectation was not unrewarded.
The Inevitable occurred. The result was
TO reduce sharp analysis OF Brother
Masons" and 70 accept it's good points
at perhaps a higher entertainment value
than they deserved. II had more than a
modlcum OF these good points, and II
went" swiftly and smoothly, thanks to
practice on the Boardwalk crowds. Re-
cordlng the verdict OF the large audience,
Brother Masons" is an early season
success. for its situations and lines set
laugh waves into continual vibration and
relegated thoughts OF thermometer and
barometer into obliviscence.
why be critical? why be captious7
Why say the situations merely dust off
the familiar expedients OF farce2 why
declare that the humor of the dialogue
does not proceed essentially from char
acter OF plot, but at its most humorous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

might be ilfted almost without chang.
for sidewalk patter torn before drop
BY pair Of lusty-lunsed vaudevilliansf
Why delve into the past 70 recall that
the Masonic motif was used more deffIv
and piausibly BY Leo Ditfichatclnf re
do so would be merely to post one'a self
as dry-as-dust theatrical archeoloelnt.
worse-a highbrow critic. concerned with
the unities and james Huneker's theory
OF comedy
The audience has spoken. Rather, Il ,,aa
laughed and applauded. Despite its ver-
dict, only an observer In the PLAY
houses for a decade may casually etate
that some time his watchfni waiting win
be rewarded IN a farce that has an un-
hackneyed basis and situations that are
amusing. surprising and believable
Brother Masons" has two such episodes,
the smashing climax Of act I and the
plnochle game IN act III.
Some day, too, n playwright will reserve
his best, his most unexpected material
for the denouement OF his farce. The
co-authors Of Brother Masons" have not
Gone so, and the "reviser'' frankly
named on the program has not reorRan-
ized and reordered the situations
result OF their labors was funny enough.
Well Il has lots OF laughs,
II Is difficult to discover from the farce
whether II was built up on a catchy
title, or whether the title was an after
thought, and the Masonic touches inter-
polated to carry II.
At any rate, Miss Eburne has the
drollest role Of her career as a specialist
in domestic service" and Mr. McIn-
tyre, more by avoirdupois than by his
personality. gets" plentitude OF laughs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
Germantown Theatre to Open

Nixon's Colonial Theatre at German
town and Maplewood avenues, German
town, opens for the season today with a
program of vaudeville There will be
daily matnees at 2:30 o'clock throughout
the season and two performances at Z
and o'clock. respectively, each evening.
Barney Williams and group of feminine
singers, in ta1lod musical comedy, will
be the principal feature of the opening
bill. There will be in addition TO this five
other acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
rs Bids for ArmOry Here

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 6.-More than
rs bids for the erection of the proposed
squadron armory in Philadelphia were
opened today by the State Armory Board
in session here. This is the largest num-
Der on record. At least "a hours Will be
required to tabulate the bids. An an
nouncement will then be made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

XTHEN Galveston the mercy of another great tropical
Wv gale when shpswere being blown ashore and all
cation with the mainland off, the question every
where Will the sea-wa Galveston
from destruction stand the brunt of the did 1902
Newspaper headlines and dispatches tell the story Once
the great wall, in which used 28 500 barrels of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
oFficER's SON STILL LOST
~'''sr Of is-year-Old MAY Die .,
Grief

tl'fur ess been found OF ls-yeas-olo
..snsn 1ccormack. Jr., son of f' lpse Po.
||l1nssa. ~scormack, Of the 9oth "a
4. home ess ss'se1s police station. who leff
N1.t a,S ~ north Bambray street est-
bach 4 ''e ~. elsappeared Mrs.. Mocor-
0's abasaeeo ~ ~ result of her
= Na1 not SURE. ~ vas said today that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

The Offices Of the Picture Playhouse
Film Company Inc, have been moved
from lbs TO 1925 Vine street. The new
quarters are much larger than the old,
and far better adapted to the growing
business Of this exchange. Oscar Libros,
sne local manager, reports great success
with the big features in which Tom Ter
fiss Is the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A'AA AhNArAL WALNUT STREETS
Metro. Picture Corp Presents the Two Dis
tinguished Stars, JANE GREY and LIONEL.
Drama, THE HE FIAMiNG SisIfaGTv SWORD. 5fIbS anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-06

Five months ago the EVENING LEDGERs
reviewer wrote: Three hours Of beauty
and emotion; the finest staging OF battle
scenes yet accomplished; the most poetic
handling of nature and man in the large;
the biggest thrill on Broadway-that is
the monster photoplay, The Birth of a
Nation" The only modification he cares
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05
Hottest Day of Summer.

Yesterday Saturday was the
hottest day of the year in Char
lotte and one of the very hottest
In the 81 years history of the
local United States weather bu-
reau, said Sundays Observer.
The thermometer on the ton of
the Commercial building, $50
feet above the street, registered
100 degrees in the shade at $3.50
o'clock. Near the street, within
81 or 40 feet of the ground, stan
dard instruments recorded 1O3. 5
and 1O4 degrees in the shade.
Local Forecaster o. o. Alto said
that the margin of difference be-
tween the new location of the
weather bureau instruments and
That of the old site on the second
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05
A Suggestion for Farmers.

Fodder pulling time is close at
hand and we know that the
worms have damaged the corn
considerably. We know also that
the dry weather has reduced it.
but do we know that pulling
fodder will reduce the yield of
corn 10 to 25 per cent? This is a
fact worth considering. 1t has
been proved year after year by
careful experimental tests by the
best farmers of this State-nota-
oly by Mr.. d. R. Coker, of
Hartsville.
Now, the above being a fact,
the 10 to 25 per cent. saved bv
proper methods of harvesting
will go a long way toward fatten-
ing our hogs. There are several
good ways of harvesting the crop
which can be settled by the farm
er, according to his conditions
labor and fancy. | would onlv
suggest that we allow our corn
to fully mature and get that 1OI
TO 20 per cent. extra yield. We
need it. K F Minis
Fort Mill, Aug. 2.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05

floor of the postoffice building is
from two to three degrees. On
this basis, had it occupied it's ac-
customed place at the United
States postoffice, it would have
registered approximately 1O3 de-
grees. The hottest previous days
OF the summer were Friday when
" was registered and July Is,
when 97.1 was recorded. But
yesterdays registration with 100
degrees on top of the CONNER
clal building and far above the
accumulated heat force of the
city streets and buildings will
douotless stand for some time as
the record. "
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05

her sister, Miss Zoe White, in
Lower Fort Mill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Grover c.
Epps, of Dallas. Texas, arrived
mere last week for a four weeks
visit to relatives in the Gold Hill
community.
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. McLees.
OF Chatham, Va, arrived Mon
day evening and are guests in
the home of DR.. J. B. Elliott.
Miss Isabel Grier left Thurs
day morning for North Wilkes
boro, N. c., where she is a
member of house party in the
home of Miss Elizabeth Pilson.
Mrs. w. A. Medlin and little
daughter, of Monroe, N. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McEifaney
and children, of Rock Hill, were
guests during the last week of
Mr., and Mrs. R. l.. Bennett in
this city.
Alfred Sulledge, probably Fort
Mills oldest colored resident and
a veteran wood-chopper, died at
his home in Maybe" hollow
early Saturday morning, after an
illness of only two days.
According to a government
estimate, based on the condition
of the crop on July 25, this years
cotton crop will total IL, $40, O37
equivalent 500 pound bales, COM
pared with 16, 1874, $50 bales in
1914.
A number of Fort Mill people
and people of the township at
tended the farmers picnic at
tbenezer Friday. There were
several thousand persons present
and the several addresses of the
speakers were highly instructive
md much enjoyed by the crowd.
B. F. Patterson, farmer of
he township, possesses what is
probably the youngest mother
ow in this section. Mr.. Patter-
on says that his cow will not be
year old until the 18th of this
month, but Notwithstanding her
ender age, came up from the
'asture Sunday morning with a
me male calf.
The carriers on the four local
ural routes are at present en-
Dying their annual fifteen-day
acations allowed them by the
ostoffice department. Carrier
'. A. Mills, of route No. l, re-.
umed work Monday, his vaca- ;
on having expired on Saturday,
nd for the next fifteen DAYS 3
arriers Edward White, of 5
'ute No. 4, and Sargent Kim ;
rell, of route No. 2, will be off ;
lty. The vacation of Alex ;
arber, of route No. 8, will be- !;
n the 18th instant.
The police officers of Fort Mill ;
I'VE seized a number of ship :
ents of whiskey during the last !
eek, in most instances from )
rites living across the North :
lrolina line. The North Caro- 5
lans, under the law of that !
ate, can receive but quart of :.
1lskey each fifteen days, and =
any have been taking advan-
&c of the South Carolina
Ilon-a-month law and having
booze shipped to Fort Mill.
e shipments seized recently
the local officers were made
OF pints and half-pints, and
s was taken as conclusive that
recipients were in for selling
stuff. Hence, many re-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05
money"

lhe mint makes it and under the terms
OF the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
Com fANf you can secure it at 60 for
any iegal purpose on approved real es-
oate: Terms easy, tell us your wants
SOS-9 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. M n
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05

FOR SALE-Whole Wheat Flour.
cures constipation, aids digestion
put up in Glib, 12-lb and 25-Ib bags
rive me your orders. Osmond Barber.
Wateroak farm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-08-05
ITEMS 0F.LOCAL INTEREST.

Miss Sue Bradford left Friday
morning for visit to friends
and relatives in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McMurray
left several days ago for a ten
{ cay outing in Taylorsville, N. C.
! Miss Ethel Delaney, of Meek
*lenburg county, is the guest of
Misses Helen and Louise Ardrey
in this city.
Miss Mamie Jack Massey left
Saturday for a two weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. Jack Hunter
in Liberty.
Miss Bess Rankin, of Mount
Holly, N. c., is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Minis. of Lower Fort Mill.
Mrs. w. L. Reardon and in
fant returned to their home at
Graniteville yesterday after a
visit of several weeks to rela-
tives in this city.
The Times is requested to state
that a meeting of the local Parent
Teacher club will be held Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
N. l.. Carothers, proprietor of
the Acme barber shop, is spend
ing week with relatives in
Huntersville, N. C. Mr.. w. r.
Carothers, of Rock Hill, has
charge of the Acme shop for the
week.
All persons engaged in busi-
ness subject to the government
license tax and did not pay the
tax up to last Saturday, may
expect to pay SO per cent. penalty
when they settle up with Uncle
Sam.
Miss Kittie Kirkpatrick of this
city has, it is understood, ac-
cepted the position of music in
structor in the Statesville Female
college at Statesville, N. c.. and
will assume her duties as such
at the beginning of the next
term of the school.
Miss Eliza Prather, for many
years a resident of the Gold Hill
community of this township,
died of pellagra July 10Th at the
home of her sister, Mrs. C. T.
Crook, in Macon, Ga. Miss ,,
Prather was about 63 years of
age. :
The first rain of consequence s
that had fallen in this i'm t
mediate section for several g
weeks came early Sunday eve {
ming and was of great benefit to +
the growing crops and gardens.
Reports from outlying districts d
said that the rains were pretty E
general, all sections of the town g
ship getting fairly good seasons.
Report reached Fort Mill Sat h
lrday of the death at Hunters n
lille, N. c., Thursday of Oscar "
.. Bass. Mr.. Bass was a resi- p
lent of Fort Mill up to about c
i've years ago and was well Iii
,nown to the people of this city 81
nd immediate section. Pellagra W
vas said to have caused his m
cath. ia
Members of the local troop of 81
'oy Scouts were given a much ", NJ
nJoyed feast of watermelon at -
ne home of Scout Master W. M. ~ ~
arothers Monday evening. The ~ ~
oys are looking forward with " "
reat interest to their annual ~ ~"
hike" which will bepip tbic Ill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
Banana Peel.

Supposed IN w WV Essay.
Banana y 81 D.. he bananas ulster and
fhr ~lar>iich %humorist'> dearest friend
What would ihrv dn without it? The
poor little equatorial strip VI nlturc
nouIishmcut would freeze To- death on it,
"trip north and lhe tape comedian would
iu minus v gu"d text.
so FUNNY paper iS complete without "
picture of e m1u meeting the sidewalk
atf. hrin. introduced tu the bananas
uf.rrri Au, " weekly without Y travel
li showing U huHch of banana growing
bottom side nh Is both improbable and
lacking iu fruitful cnlightment.
After thr banana nrcl leaves home tu
furnish themes lnr thr cartooni>t ID iS
stripped of It's culinary value. That H.,
with thr pn>-ihlc exception nf being u>aii
hE W kate theatre aucr lS w shoe puiI~hrr
". have carried lennon peel. orange
nrol q d. maple sugar. grapefruit skin
.HHd may thr Lord hr with one who par
taka~ uf itl. hut NJ have va tn smack
thr brittle bliss 1T the cuHfcctiuu'd ban.
a!l peel. Until then We must continue
in hook ll human clrrii>~r> meeting an
human ruHcrrt uu account MI iHhumln
rafrlc>>nc>>.
A~ Adam Hut. the great Norwegian p>v.
biologist would say. "lt isn't Che pave
ui-Ht that hurts. Nur thr Thought NJ the
tLrowcr'S thoughtfulpc~>. lis the feel.
mg nf patho> We ullimbrr for the breed
uf tallin stow stairs humnri>i~ the Stone
Age Willrl uu U~ that tears ont unr
hearts lnd souls III loving consideration.
Pax voo max vumica' Lazy Latin.
Tr uSlutiun: Nrt what would won M
NIIhM-I n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
If INTERVENTION IS NECESSARY

Even 10 most conservative Of Amrri-
cans. u IS evident that the idea of inter
vention t. establish peace IN Mexico Il
not beyond possibility. with conditions
still COINS from bad to worse i'm our un-
fortunate nelghhor republic. With
starvation facing her millions " p~rn,i".
her Industries ~ ruins. her ommrrc
almost completely paralyzcd. her GOV
ernment IN chaos. and no prospect nl
the restoration ~ peace "a orguixaIiln
cf q stable government. Mexico's plight
is indeed sad. And when the country
becomes no longer safe for foreigners
or foreign interests. II Is = certainty
that some foreign country or countries
must eventually intervene. That this
duty would develop upon the United
States Is selt-eyidrnt. But that such a
step would bc taken with ihc greatest
reluctance by the present administers
tion Is too well known Ia require dem
onstration. I'm this connection. the Sug-
gestIon ~ Congressman Slayden OF San
Antonio that. IA the event Intervention
bccomcs necessary, the South American
republics of Argentine. Brazil and Chile
be invited 10 luin The United States. in
the movement offers 4 method whereby
the act might be- accomplished with
every assurance rt safety 10 Mexico and
freedom from the tear that such inter
ventlon might result in the absorption
Of part Of her territory BY her powerful
northern nnluhhor- which thought has
SO lorg been mletef the bueabooS Of a
considerable proportion al MeNicanS.
There i nn doubt whatever that PrcSi-
dent Wilson not only has never cher
Ished amy DESIGNS &C tins nature. but
that he has the highest of intentions to
wards all .. the Latin American na-
tons, that his greatest desire in regard
10 them Is 10 strengthen and build mp
every republic ot the Western lIrmiS
pherc. and make them %imprcgnablc 10
invasion by any greedy or rapacious
foreign power. 10 associate the three
leading republics of South America
with tins country "a any step taken 10
restore peace ma McNico and supervise
the reorganization ul the Mexican gov
ernmrut would serve "a diSabuSc the
minds oi All Latin Americans OF any
fear that the United States Might
have any Interior design upon Mexico.
II is probable. too. that the certainty
that oar government would only con
Sent - intervene m NrNico under some
such provision would serve "a quiet the
activities 81 those Americans who have
been using their utmost cndravnrS to
Keep the war gong IA hat country. for
no other purpose than ~ bring about
intervention m order 10 serve their own
selfish omds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-10
AFTER-DIhNER STORIES.
. .
That Clnar.

\ man smoking q cigar that had mu>h
r1nmcl soon lltnr being .ni ir tn. WAS
taking hi> Walk abroad when tlr wife ui
~ ncighhur-ciuy uut uf ~ store anna frIl
into step n , him. lie tossed The nico.
flHc broom .n thr gutter and made some
uh>crNnlt h1ut thr weather.
You Inl have thrown away Your
cigar" she said.
II wouldn't walk with 4 lady smoking
that cigar. A. explained.
~ lady wouldn't smoke that cigar
she returned
a mrln wouldn't walk smoking that
cigar with w lfdv.'
No more would v lady walk smoking
hat cigar With you."
III wauldu't >ma;r that cigar walking
with Y lady.
That cigar rouldrit vllE tJffB Y lady
New 10 hc reasonable Let mc say
that that cigar smoking. ! wu~uldui~
This ~ my cirnrr. ~hr intrrrnntpi.
Bring Your wifi up >pfle evening and
call on MS. Browning Magazine.