davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
y NARY scvLe o.RE,LLv.

LONDON. Eng. April 2s.-It was
the "Knocker-up' who told me
about the war lady. In the cities
OF MARI. where work never ceases,
the "knocker.up' sets the people
out OF bed In time for their shifts.
"The war lady wanted to do her
Bit" said my friend. "She was
strong. and willing, and patriotic.
England needed her. There were
. million things for her to do. but
che must be . munitions maker. 80
she came here.
"I'll say this for the war lady.
she was friendly and well meaning.
Eut her actions were like the
clothes she wore-an overall like
the others and silk stockings.
II don't think she was play-act-
ing: she was or her metal. What
ever came. she was bound to grin
and bear II. And there are those
who are always ready to take ad-
vantage Of that spirit.
"Now this town don't hold beds
enough for all its workers. The
minute one girl tumbles out. another
lays her head on the pillow. Nor
are there decent kitchens. The
wiser girls saw their health must
suffer and called a meeting. We
ask only the same care the war
once gives the other army was
their motto.
But the war lady cried non.
sense, now In not the time for ipsg-
Ing she brought In another va:
lady for whom war.work wa 3
game.
THAT ended the health campaign
Sundays the women rested In bed.
but the war lad motored home.
"Come Monday. the superinten
dent stopped beside the war lady
machine. The munitions ministry
Will learn OF your good influence
here he told her. 4 hope you will
help to increase the output Things
look critical In Flanders
Then we must speed up. she
answered. and before night her out.
put overtopped the rest.
~sWhat one has done. others can
do declared the inspector 80 work
ing women. But the war lady be.
Ing far better fed than the rest set
. pace that the quickest could NO;
keep.
These women are growing rio,
said the master showing visito
round the works. Growing rich
when scores Of girls on governme:.
work receive three cents an hou
for fuse-makingf Urowing rich.
when girls are making bombs 10
e3.so . weski
"We can't live on such wage
WITH food 1t the present price, on
Esis1 told mother. The masters ar
npking millions, They can affor,
'rhsn Z nsetins was called Il
oseo1sats ~ lhir wages. TO pleas
~ IN ~ Agreed that the VA
~ aAoel1 TARA ~ chair.
I've 1872 che said. TO discus
vounso'b waeos h wartime. whllt
- tgs(1egD - iovsrs srs Hshtin.
~ = ~ ~ uns 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

on the country's nerves that u be-
came clear the tension could not last.
sun master OF himself but s .n y,
put an end To an impossible situation.
The real reason for his action he
could not give. but he could tell the
deputies natly that the thing was
done because IL had To be done; that
IA had been done successfully. and
that order still reisned In the land.
shooting out his strong under Jaw In
. now-do- what 'you-wiii manner ne
said.
II am now going to tell you some
thips which will make you jump out
Of your seats IL the xovernment
had not found IN the law that which
permitted IL TO remain master OF Its
frontiers master Of it's raitways--that
is 10 say, the Instrument paramount
for the defense OF the iand-wsil.
then hal 4 been necessary 20 resort
to Illegal measures. this would have
been done"'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

Waterfall. representing the Detroit
I;osrd OF Commerce. before the In
terstais commerce commission, and
Hal s. Smith, representing the
Michigan Manufacturers associa-
ton. will make protest against the
advance &c Detroit pointing out 'ha,
the whole state Is affected because
that city is the main distributing
point.
1.-The increase Of Is cents a ton
means si,200.000 q year to Detroit"
said Waterfall today. Ordinarily,
The Board Of Commerce does not ap-
pear in cases involving u single
commodity. tut a change In the rate
on coal affects every industry In the
city"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

In IN article entitled. Frances
Big Stick" William Philip Simms'
manager OF the Paris bureau Of the
United Press tells how Premier
BRAND. as head of the French ma
ton. saved the country from attack
BY Germany during the railroad
strike OF 1910. The story as told
by Mr.. Simms. follows:
On Oct. s. 1910. while NJ. BRAND
was serving his second term as pre-
mier--he II now premier for the ntth
time-an ordinary dispute arose be.
sc. sns their MGrt smpoyes TSs ,as
ter wanted more pay. shorter hours;
and q minimum wage-the usual
things: and they possibly deserved
all they asked for. though this story
Justice or their demands The cham
Der was not In session. so a deiega-
ton OF railway men appealed directly
TO the prime minister on the ground
that the railway officials would not
ii. BRAND was sympathetic. He
promised to interest himself person
ally In the matter. and indeed prom
Used TO act as intermediary. IL the
delegation would make out It's case.
ne would present IL TO the proper off,
cials and insist upon its considera-
ton, for on no account. he told them.
could the government accept. or
way transporiation." The question be-
inG zone OF vital Importance to the
country. Such an eventuality would
put the government face to face with
AN, inHsrs fs Sa,S Thi sncnins wsD'd
Just what were his reasons for de-
claring railway transportation at
that time ''of vital Importance to the
country" ". BRAND ala not state. but
p rs sss IN 11e n. e light o. ali ssa, has
happened since August. 1914. can
scarcely be called guessing. u.
That Germany had her military
plans ready for a sudden and over
French Etat-Msjor was well aware;
that she was merely Awaiting . ia
vorable moment to put these plans
into operation was also generally ac-
sspssd among those ,,E r ,y go:lt un tho TO
only means OF mobilization against
such an attack, would have put
France completely At the mercy OF
her enemies; she would have oeen AS A.
OF hungry lions The kaiser's army,
ready and waiting. could have swept
the country ~ they later swept Lux
emburg: IL could have occupied Paris
eno the rest OF rIeuco Wi.uO~s
ing much more than handful OF
powder.
Six days after the railway delesa-
tion called on NJ BRAND. while he
sat at his desk working out plan
for peace between the employees ana
the Northern railway. came the strike
like q thunderclap out OF the blue.
Nobody anticipated such a. thing.
least OF all the premier. who was
daily expecting the railway men
hvI>| Por which he had already
smoothed the way by conversations
with the railway officials
Surprise followed surprise. From
labor headauarters . general strike
on all the rallways OF France was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

Because OF his alleged statements
that George Washington used liquor
TO excess and INDUCED in profan.
hy, Paul r. Haffer. a Socialist lead
er, Is to be placed on trial at TIA
coma today on charge OF criminal.
~ libeling the iirst president OF the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
WAR LADY DOING HER BIT
HURTS ENGLISH WORKERS
Titled Women Working in Munitions Factories Speed Up
Workers and Keep Wages Down. Says Mary
Boyle O'Reilly.

7 argue about wages. Two pence ol
six pence an hour are minor matters
when the country needs US. I, fol
one, will gladly give my labor for
the period OF the war. Hundreds OF
women I know will do likewise.
Then she sat down. The masters
reared applause. but a thousand
women saw the trick.
who cared TO hear them say
that they must earn to live. that
long hours and sweating wager
threaten the future of England?
THE war lady had done her bit
But the harm she did must be paid
for by women who cannot afford 20
pay"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Mrs. Mclean Very ~.

BALTIMORE. Md. April "a
The condition OF Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, Of New York. former presi-
dent general OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution. was re-
ported today as unchanged. Mrs.
Mclean Is critically Ill 70 at the
Church Home and Infirmary here,
Little hope Is held out for her re-
covery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

oA ~. April 3s.-tsps
ogessnaa rs.ak =. Dors
pStssll. be- bsea chosen
osoey shsismaa u the Dsm'
49, spavsatioa. which
- Lansine, o. Nay ~. 10
- anns1aosnsaG made TO
y Cco1e ChaiEuaa \ Q. shis'ds'
6o D1aek. q Richmond. has
tpno cpisesd : nsahse oe the
vsesstnazy board By Gov.
yprsis ~ issusd = parole
~ Johnson, sentenced to
= yt1Doa OR lils. from Grand
~ ls. 1911, TOR robbery
80 TIE crime Was hold
: r. omte party near that city
C11ng 70 rob the msmbers.
IoVueueg has also peroled
J4 Wseka. ssatsnosd nom
1Sl ~ - 1901. Tor homicide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

The stand that should be taken
by the United States in information.
al relations Is the chief topic sched
uled for discussion at the twentieth
annual meeting OF the American
Academy OF Political and Social
Science. which assemblies today In
PHILADELPHIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
HIENAW
IN WILL HOLD
G RALLY MAY 4


r. ma. 1gjch., April 3S.-The
o6new eounxy rally to mobilize
az the Michigan dry cam.
IN ~ he'd IN Ann Arbor.
III. lray I. Ths conferences
le1nniaation viii - held 1t
e ~ P5sshyterian church,
= Sau)ock . banquet viii be
1 = - \. n. c. A.
= opkeep Vim b Edwin Simp-
= n1on6ent of the Detroit
oe ~ AattSaloon league;
oGonnaA J. d Botkin, Of
- ~. Lancy Kirk Peel. Of
~ ~ 0ogTo1. q California.
D1G ~ mestc and sing SOLOS.
unooe1nes 81 the afternoon
~ Dne organisation Of men
$500, \ eomn&y executive
~ WIN ~ named end . sep
o1rznaa wjll b Appointed
C11y township II the county.
1 r nneetines vfll b conduct.
~ $3.50 state workers a fol-
oca6ay, Nay !. Adrian, In
NJ. q. A., and opera house:
NV My :. Howell; wednss-
4 ~ !. 0wosso.
~ ~ Is-.Sas 49, >~xsu>s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Cadillac Get. New Factory.

CADILLAC. Mich. April 2s.-The
organization OF Ii new factory TO be
known "a the Cadillac Shirt 4 Neck
wear Co. with $4,000 capital stock
held by local business men. was
completed here last night. The
present managers OF the Goshen
Shirt Co. of Manistee, w. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
SPENT
EI1 EGRAMS
ING NO BREAK

\ III ~ +VN4xDV THEbb.
1uo01CN. April Ss.-when
oA 1e1pauiss began casting
- q tAs 'psace'' messages
~ 0oodeA congress this
~ 1sund the Agurss stag
Je6ay'A sstinsts was that
n 1lesooo ana $4,000 win be
o1oe vhea N are counted.
80 nm Nbning n. though IN
g 1unbers-
$3.50 O. thlD gioantic enter.
now ss&lmstsd q e5so. 900.
1 tnpelIe1 Senator Hustins
t1e vs1ld demand senatorial
k1Da y ~ source Of the
1osl rasA d the last two
~ osn1srs abandoned day
Isetsrs an seat many ii
eommeroial rates, some
~ eosting ~ o. Is each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
WATERFALL
PROTESTS HIGH
RATE ON COAL

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-(Spe-
cial) because the railroads have
boosted rates or soft coal Is cents
a ton on shipments from West Vir.
ginia fields TO Detroit, Arthur T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Here IL a Detailed Description of the


Right At the let that the dining
furnished Golden Oak Fumed Oak The table
feet and will accommodate people The
Buffet 10 full has large cabinet
full length linen drawer Included upholstered dining
chair. and for the the
the china cabinet omitted We have them stock
be purchased at slight additional il desired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Here's Detailed Description of the ANTIQUE
Ivory Bed Room Suite

While we illustrate four pieces picture
CATION that most Of the fats and in
Detroit haven't bed large four
pieces SO our outht includes the Dresser Dressing
Bed The design beautiful Adam and the
ivory high lighted according approved
OF TINS particular style The Dresser and Dressing Table
french plate and the cabinet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Here IL Detailed Description of
the Kitchen

good Refrigerator and Gas Range essential pieces
furniture every modern home and these included in
this You have Detroit,
The Refrigerator family size
hardwood galvanized lining we'll ha, timed
shelves kitchen table kitchen chair max
ing complete sanitary and convenient kitchen ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

Shoewry. and A. Ashner. will have
active charge OF the new concern
which will start operations this sum
mer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
Here L. Detailed Description Of the Com
hina fion ;v;nu R<~.. - III D.

Included in this outfit h large sized mission Library
Table having large stationery drawer and
;rmo9xng perfectly with table comfort
ABLY upholstered rocker and chair and Of the
told Bed Davenport which be instantly full
placed over the coil spring construction Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28

difference be-

49, 4S6 SASS OS-
thrss per cent
~ per cent
ygnr "a every 81, 900
santeed Five
snt First
6efs Certifi-
you that
with ab-
- sacrifice
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
SOUGHT TO BOOST
HIS OWN CANDIDACY

L. w. Haworth editor of the Reese
River Reveille, is running for public
administrator of Lander county.
IL. W." wears a full beard, on the
lapel of his coat, which makes him
look like a 1916-model Republican.
His Democratic opponent is a young
man, Hill, by name, we believe.
Mr.. Hill ordered a quantity of
small election cards printed in Ha-
worth's job department, the order be-
ing promptly and neatly executed.
Beneath the wording announcing
Mr.. Hills candidacy appeared the
word lover" and on the other side of
the card was printed the admonition,
Vote for l.. w. Haworth for public
administrator"
One often hears tina newspaper
men are uniformly unlucky in poll
tics, but anyone possessing Haworth's
versatility may well be feared by his
opponent.-Tonopah Times.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
WOMEN VOTERS OF WEST
DEMAND BALLOT IN EAST

A new expedientt aimed at obtain
ing the right of suffrage for women
is being tested in Boston. Women
VIC have voted in states that have
extended suffrage to them, such as
California. Colorado and Oregon, have
made formal demands in various
cities in Massachusetts where they
are now residents that they be regis
tered as legal voters. The claim is
advanced that having qualified as a
legal voter in one state, a woman
who moves to another state has the
right to vote in the place of her new
residence.
In support of this claim, which is
to be pressed in the courts. in each
Instance by the International Suf-
frage association, it is announced
that organization points to sections
of the federal constitution which are
alleged to cover the situation.
Full faith and credit shall be
given in each state to the public acts
records, and judicial proceedings OF
every others state" Article 4, section
one. And "the citizens of each stats
shall be entitled to the privileges Of
citizens in the several states" (Arti.
Gle 4. section two) are passages quot
ed In this connection
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
FINAL TAX RATE FOR THE
YEAR 1916 FOR COUNTIES

Following is a summary of the final
county general tax rates for the year
1916, as determined by the Nevad
Tax commission at the completion OF
its labors as a state board of equalt-
cation:
Churchill-Initial rate 1896, final
rate 20. decrease JOG.
Clark-Initial rate 1853, final rate
1.61, decrease OF.
Douglas-Initial rate 1.SO. final
rate l.70, decrease 10.
Elko-Initial rate 1.005, final rate
zoos.
Esmeralda-Initial rate 1853, final
rate liza, increase .087.
Eureka-Initial rate .85, final rate
II, decrease 80.
Humboldt-Initial rate so, final
rate .92, decrease .01.
Lander-Initial rate LOIS, final
rate 81, decrease .045.
Lincoln-Initial rate .88, final rate
.85, decrease .03.
Lyon-Initial rate 1.57, final rate
1.52, decrease .05.
Mineral-Initial rate 1907, final
rate 1.62, decrease .087.
Nye-Initial rate 1.81, final rate
1.62, decrease .16.
Ormsby-Initial rate 2.165, final
rate 2.10, decrease .065.
Washoe-Initial rate SO, final rate
GO.
White Pine-Initial rate Ito, final
rate 10, decrease 40.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
LOCAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

C. NJ. Rupe, of Seattle, is an Edo
RADIO guest today.
d.
Ben Hudelson arrived in town Sat
urday from National.
%
William Zell, of Paradise Valley,
is a guest at the Overland.
o.
DIR. w. F. Boylan, of Amos, is in
town, stopping at the Eldorado.
D.
James Aubrey is in town from Wal
lace, Idaho, registered at the Star
hotel.
81
adise Valley yesterday, returning
home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Stevens are in
town from Paradise Valley, register
ed at the Eldorado.
d
Attorney-General George B. That
cher was in town yesterday, register
ed at the Eldorado.
Wheeler & Shaver have opened an
auto repair shop at the corner of Sec
ond and Baud streets.
81
Mrs. t. e. Giller left Saturday for
Missoula, Montana, called by the Sc
rious illness of a daughter.
D.
E. R. Tufts, a New York mining
man, arrived in town this morning
and registered at the Eldorado.
William Harvey, Nels S%orenson,
and G. W. Martin are in town from
Elko, registered at the Overland.
A. S. Couzin, M. Abrams and Rev.
NJ. Gottlieb, of Reno, were here Sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cou-
Yin. The first named is MI. Couzin's
father and Mr.. Abrams is Mrs. Cou-
zin's father.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24

William Harvey, Nels Sorenson.
and G.. w. Martin are in town from
Elko, registered at the Overland.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24

John E. Webb, of Kentfeld, Cali
fornia, president of the Goloconda
Telephone & Power company, is
spending a few days in town.
e.
H. o. Rollins, superintendent of the
w. W. & L. Co. accompanied by his
family, returned Saturday from a va
cation spent in San Francisco.
o.
Mrs. Charles Wuertele left Sunday
evening for INLAY, where she will
visit for a time with her daughter,
Mrs. George Barnes.
-
Sam H. Crittenden, Republican
candidate for county surveyor, leaves
this evening for Lovelock on a am
paigning tour.
o.
Rev. Ross thurman and family have
moved into the new Episcopal recto-
ry, situated at Fourth and Lay
streets.
Henry T. Giller of Wabuska, was
here over Sunday. visiting with his
father, T. E. Giller, Western Pacific
agent.
g.
Nh. and Mrs. e. A. Stauffer return
ed this afternoon from a trip to "Ju-
nipers," accompanied by H. L. Bonni-
field.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
QUINN RIVER LADY
SUFFERS PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Yesterday Mrs. Guadalupe Hurta-
do was brought to the county hospital
from Quinn River, suffering with a
broken right hip, the result of hav-
ing slipped on the floor of her house
earlier in the day. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. p. J. Mangan and the
patient is today resting as easily as
could be expected.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
HORSES SHIPPED

One a of horses was shipped
over the Southern Pacific railroad on
October %, 1916, from Iron Point to
Billings. Montana, by Ed. Partridge
Number of horses, 20.
Twenty horses branded Double.
Square, left stife.
Inspected by S. G. Lamb.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24

For picture framing, 60 to Winnie
mueca Novelty Works, AS Baud street.
-advt.t.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOST-Between the Hockenbrock res
idence and home of t. ]. ID. Salter,
clover-leaf stickpin, with three dia-
monds. Return to this office and re-
ceive suitable reward. -advt.
FOR SALE-Fine thoroughbred,
Scotch Collie pups, perfectly marked.
Eight weeks old. Eligible for regis
try. Information at Silver State of
fee. -advt.tf.
DRESSMAKING - At reasonable
prices. Mrs. Mary Tenney, Shone
House. -advt.tf.
FOR SALE-on easy terms, the
Montgomery house, situated on Shep.
hard street, in upper town. Inquire
Winnemucsa State Bank & Trust Co.
-advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of state
contract land at Happy Creek. Inquire
this office. -advttf.
FOR SALE-400 Shropshire Rams.
yearlings and up; 300 half-breed Cots
void Rams, yearlings and up; 800
Merino Rams, yearlings and up. John
G. Taylor. Lovelock. New. dbl
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
new models we are sacrificing the
following cars; make your offer
1917 Overland Touring. slightly used;
1915 Overland Touring electric
starter; 1914 Hupmobile Touring
electric starter); 1913 Buick Tour
ing. Terms IL desired. Mack Bros
Co., 104 E. End St, Reno. New. P. o
Box SIS. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-10-24

FOR SALE-Two fine stations. Ad-
drsss p. o. Box 8, Paradise Valley, Ne
yada- -sdvktk
Gilpin observer., 1916-11-23
t

One day in midsummer Alan. to his
disgust, was summoned peremptorily
by McDale & McDale. Half an hours
consultation was all they required and
Alan was pleased to find as he left
their offices that he still had plenty
Of time to catch the early train back to
Red Hill. There were only two after
noon trains for that difficult goal
As he strolled up the avenue he was
arrested by the sight of tall figure
standing on the curb watching the
swirl Of the traffic. The figure was
dressed In heavy whipcord suit and
Stetson hat, uncompromisingly
domed In the very form In which 1t
had been blocked by the makers. A
street gamin yelled. Hi! fellers, look
what's got away from Buffalo Billw
Kemp gazed sad-eyed but unmoved
over his dropping mustaches, doubt
less mourning the passing Of the shoot
ing iron and the consequent unanswer-
able affronts Of a fostered civilization.
Alan elbowed his way across the
stream Of pedestrians and clutched him
by the arm. Kemp whirled around as
IL to meet attack, but smiled when he
saw Alans face. 81 was jest calcu-
latin on roundin' you up" he drawled.
where did you come from? Where
are you Off to?" cried Alan, and without
waiting for an answer he hailed cab,
hustled Kemp into it and ordered II
to his club. He forgot his early train.
In the club lobby Kemp surrendered
his hat reluctantly to the ready attend
ant and followed Alan across soft car
pets to quiet corner where two enor-
nous chairs seemed to be making con-
fidences to each other. One could
imagine them aggrieved at being inter
rupted and sat upon.
swell, Kemp" said Alan. I'm glad
to see you. What's yours?"
Rye nd chaser" said Kemp.
Same for me, waiter" ordered
Alan. Now, Kemp, tell me all abou,
it."
II just bowed in from Lieber's, MIR
Wayne, and I'm headed west"
Flows Lieber and where's Gerry
Did Lieber get my cable?"
Kemp looked sadly out through thu
window. "Lieber's dead"
Dead? Lieber dead?'
Kemp nodded. II found him witt
everything fixed for kickln' the bucket
He knew what was the matter. but b,
didn't tell me what 1t was. Said /
had been comm on him for some Will,
an thet the want no hep for 1t. Blu
he got your cable. Mr.. Wayne, and b,
wanted should tell you that what 20,
done want wasted. He said Their,
want nothln' thet could hep hin
through the way that cable did. Il,
said It was the passpo't he'd beel
waitin' for an thet you want to thinl
u come too late, bscauAe he reckone,