davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
J0FFRE THANKS AMERICANS.
Expresses Gratitude for work In
Behalf 81 Wounded.

PAgis. June Gen. Jorfre. COM
mander in chief OF the French army, ex-
pressed his appreciation to-day Of the
work which has been done by the Ameri-
cans for the French wounded
In an interview at army headquarters
with Frederick ~ Allen Of New York.
who has been connected with RELIEF
work. Gen. Joffre said that the present
condition OF France was in many respects
similar to that which existed in the
United States after the battle OF Gettys-
burg.
1T took the American people In the
civil war" he said. two years to equip
and train armies. Even after the Get
tysburg hattie your e desired an
inconclusive peace and tried to force
President Lincoln to make one, hut his
motto was the same as ours Is to-day
to the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

mission that Schlatter had never asked
them for money at any time during his
one woman testified that
Schlatter instead Of asking her for
money gave her some when he learned
that she was in need.
Anton Weber. a bartender of Jersey
city. said three doctors had given him
up as a hopeless consumptive when he
went to Schlattcr for treatment. One
Of the doctors predicted he could not
live three weeks. After several visits
to Schlatter. he said. he vas able to
walk five miles.
The Government contends that Schlat-
ter made money by advising his patients
to make generous contributions to his
church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
TO FIGHT ULSTER EXCLUSION.
>ntiOnnItsts Of Province Oppose
pIRn Of settlement.

>pccidi 'ahic DtS paick 10 THr srN.
lDNpoN. june 1t ~ stated that
Ulster Nationalist will refuse to agree
10 exclusion of the six counties '-om the
operation of the home rule act. Joseph
Devlir. who has been on a mission ct
persuasion. has LEFT Belfast to confer
with John T.. Itcdmoud in Dublin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
OunrreIIrd In Cafe.

Questioned about the Incident at the
uo,cl SAVOY, London, when Mrs Roose-
vel, and h,r Witnesses said the deiend-
ant tore her dinner gown AR on III
heir rooms. Mr.. Roosevelt said
"W. uuarrelled first In the cafe over
uha, my wife ate and drank. re-
rons,rated with her. when ! saw the
condition she was In l tried to help her
unlock her dress when We got TO our
rooms. She pushed me away. and told
her not tn be so foolish. because she
couldn't get out OF her gown without
relp. might have shaken her some
but il was not intentional. 1t was too
late to call for a maid. l thought she
ought to nave help
MIR. Roosevelt said he hesitated about
letting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Meredith
in after Mrs. Roosevelt had sent for
them. because / didn't want them to
see her" lie said Il could have kept
them out II ! had cared TO. Mr.. Meredith
was slight, and | could have handled
him"
The defendant said he wasn't talking
10 his wife at all in the Sayville quar-
rel. but was speaking to her sister. his
brothers wife. 81 told her her wholf
damn family was rotten except her SIS
ter, May Curtin"
As to the alleged cruelty In the hote
AT Naples. Mr.. Roosevelt said
"What did was because she dared
me. don't admit that used an,
violence. but what | did was the result
Of a dare
TIL trial will continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
GRAHAME WHITES DIVORCED.
Former Dorothy Taylor Of New
York wilma Decree From Aviator.

LONDON, jane IA divorce was
granted to-day to Mrs. Claude Grahame-
white, who before her marriage was
Miss Dorothy Taylor Of New York. from
her husband. the English aviator.
The ground for the divorce was that
Grahame-White had not complied
with the decree for the restitution Of
his wife's conjugal rights. The decree
was granted to his wife in January last,
The aviator has been serving az "A flight
commander In the British army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
PANAMA REVOLT THREAT.

>pcrldl rgbie HssD1tch 70 Tur srN.
pASAMA. June An anti-GoNern-
m-ut demonstration was held here last
night. The leaders declare that unless
there j. American intervention to assure
d fair election - revolution will follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
]. E. ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE saw RUIN COMING
Brother Testifies Against the
Defendant i'm Suit for
Separation.
GETS RID OF PROPERTY

John Ellis Roosevelt. attorney and
cousin OF Col. Roosevelt. defended NM
self belligerently OH the witness stand
before Supreme Court Justice Clark yes
terday from the accusations OF cruelty
made by his wife. after his brother.
Robert Il. Roosevelt, had testified
against him. He denied that he ever
abused his wife, and said that because
OF her conduct In leaving him without
cause and then suing him for separation
he was compelled to strip himself OF
all his property and now has an income
Of less ,han $1,000 a year. He admitted
tina, ne transferred the bulk OF MS prop
erty to his three daughters.
Before the defendant was called. his
brother, who came here from Washing
ton to aid Mrs. Roosevelt. his wife's sis
ter. against his own brother. told what
he knew of the married life OF the John
T.. Roosevelts. He knew OF their quar-
rels and differences" he said. and tried
to patch UP matters between them. He
told OF the quarrel between his brother
and the plaintiff on the vcranda OF their
Sayville home last October. which Ii one
OF Mrs. Roosevelt's three allegations OF
cruelty. The witness and his wife were
there at the time, he said.
Epitheta whispered Ia Court.
81 said substantially that I thought
he couldn't act the way he. was acting
and get along decently." testified the
witness. II told him he couldn't ex-
pect "A woman to do as he had asked
his wife to do. There was some very
violent language used by John +. Roose-
Welt"
The witness said the defendant APP
piled epi,hets to the plaintiff. but when
asked to give them he objected and ap-
pealed to Justice Clark. The attorneys
then agreed that the abusive words
could be whispered to the court privately.
and this was done.
Telling of his brothers financial rom
dition, Robert 49, Roosevelt said their
fathers estate was between $500. 600 and
SOC. 1000. 1t has not been settled yet.
| and he and his brother JOIN and a sister
| each get $500 a month from II. He said
his brother inherited 100000 or more
| from his uncle. Cornelius Roosevelt.
When the defendant took the stand
! he was questioned frs, concerning his
| means. He testified that he had trans
| fcrred the bulk OF hts property to his
daughters. Mrs. Pansy Dick and Miss
lean Roosevelt. He has a third daugh-
| ter who is not In good health and for
whom he has made provision.
81 haven't any money now said Mr.
Roosevelt. "My daughter pays all the
bills. I haven't employed a chauffeur
for the last two months, since my daugh-
ter took him over. For two months
have paid no bills at all I saw this
coming"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
OLD met VOUCHERS
TO AID OPPENHEIM
Show Varied Payments in
Damage Cases in Lawyers
$500. 900 Suit.
BARBER TELLS or BRIDES

Vouchers ~ the old Metropolitan
81 Get Railway Company showing pay
mcu,s tn policemen. court clerks. court
officers and witnesses in accid, Mt cases
were put in evidence before supreme
court Justice Con- yesterday In the suit
" Benjamin H. Orpenh,im to recover
$500. GOO damages from the Metropolitan
directors, Henry a. Robinson. one time
general counsel. and other attorneys on.
ue,.cd with the road for causing his dis
bdrmcnt on falls, testimony.
The vouchers. which were discovered
b, accident and were used once to bring
about D%ppcnhcim's reinstatement as an
attorney were not permitted to e on
,he record until Max n. St.ueg. counsel
FOR Robinson. fought them every step OF
,Hc way. They were finally admitted
Professionally. subject to future rulings
~ the court
Tn, opportunity TO ofYer the vouchers
wa seized by Edmund l.. Mooney. trial
Counsel for ~Dppcnheim, Trough his eN-
HwHuatiou NJ Joseph porchia. the barber
vho laid aside his razor and clippers to
hclp the Metropolitan get" Dppenheim
alter aiding O%ppenheim To find witnesses
lu the Harriet Nugent case. Forchia
idcnt!ted the signatures Of Robinson n
OF Julian and Bagg. investigators under
whom he worked.
y. "'y'.,,"s AZ. ~. .uo".s
"''''P,' ''','"' ''eu .o",e"'e"
'''' lucy "'" !" "ea''ns on W 'pPe"-
ir.S proved IA general conspiracy to de-
feat the .ud Of Justice He said that
s'bf, the vouchers were filed nj the Met
charged with imp'led knowledge OF thtN
Tell. os u,uwi,.a Mana.
F"rchia said he heard Lewis T.. Julian
t"'phoning to Andrew Melville. the at
'oriey who was retained by the Metro
roli,an to appeal the Nugent case. that
the dough Is approved. Go ahead and
get the money Porchia said he also
overheard Julian say 10 Melville. Make
your bill AZ hie as you want to. There's
A roll here big enough to choke "A horse"
He testified that "A witness named
>trome. who was called In the proceed
iHss To set aside the Nugent judgment
on the ground of O~ppenheim's alleged
Improper acts. had been fixed and that
h.. was examined by Ambrose r. Me.
Cabe of the METROPOLITAN legal stan.
porchia said he emembered seeing
n n. Vreeland. then president, of the
cnmnanv and one ~ tho d~efcndan,s in
tie o~ppenhcim suit. 60 In and out OF
the office frequently during the Nucent
hearing. He WAS on the M~etropolitan
payroll for about eleven wears. he said.
most of the time AT 500 n month. He
20, railroad passes sometimes in his
own name. and "A, other times in the
names OF fictitious persons.
Feared ,.~,,tux IN Jail.
me "nneSs sa'u tha' Julian 'oid MN
s'n tr'ehuis WIN tue oPpehneiin
'I'"u anu 10 sup .he o'nce BOY 40
''' - a iS' OK Witnesses forcn'a
,"r' 'ui.an ,ol" nm 10 ger the olnce
w.! =" S' M DON. anu i" you can,
~. ~ - "'E ''PH YOU
;, ~ ~" So H1u si.vov
".rr'a S"'u W"uLu"l uo 'h's pc
"u Nv was '''"'' "e "'u'" se' INTO
'en
opl""'r.n WV. .'n.' ne stan"
~, ,snsr,,ns ~. "aN .'eu
ny nuu.nn..uu .ua' 49, WY" ne SUI
e"''s VAN" N",',o"" III pei so''a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
saw Ruin Coming.

saw what coming" asked Mrs.
Roosevelt's attorney. :,
my ruin-I saw It six months ago
you saw It at the end OF the Kings
county action. didn't you
NO. I saw II after ] had paid *5,oo"
legal fees this year and my wife. after
leaving me. had contracted 81 go more
hills There IL no end to the bills MY
wife wake out Of my hous. without
n word and contributed the money '
gave her TO my brothers household ]
didn't turn her out
Mr. Roosevelt testified that the prop
e-ty he transferred included mortgages
a~rgrepating $4,000. ten shares each o'
National Lead and Lawyers Title insur-
ance. and thirty-nine shares OF Ainer'-
can Telephone and telegraph. He gave
his daughters a half interest IN property
In Flushing and all his remaining interest
I'm his fathers estate. He admitted tha'
his wife didn't sign the deeds TO the
real estate he transferred, He couldn't
what property he transferred
in 1915, although he remembered later
tha, there were about 100000 In l.acka-
wanna Steel bonds, and shares In TWO
rorrnr,tions He was sure the total
value Of the property transferred was
not $500. 000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08
oRpET JURY CHOSEN AT LAST.
Twenty Days Wasted In Getting
Men 10 Try student.

WAuKEEGAN, III, June AFTER
twenty days efiort. in which hundreds
OF talesmen were examined and rejected.
a fury was secured to-day to try William
II, Orpet, the university student charged
with the murder OF his high school sweet
heart. Marion Lambert. The jury WAS
then sworn In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-08

r~reASurr.
JOHN n ~RIMMrN.
No. 20 East <.d St, New York.
coRNEI.rUs COLE. 10. Ans.lea
J.. n, HANNA,
tiovssnor al the State Of H,yth
Dakota. WV"
JOHN 4 MILLER. ChieAsa
X !. HUTCHINSON. CHICAGO.
br GEORGE WHEELER HISw,S"
fresid-nt harietta College. Chicsg,
hNnrSeeSy Of the Executive Committee
HAhll.TON OWENS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08

first, but Gwen was in rebound
mood after disagreement with Lewis
and rather approved of him.
1T Is wonderful to have you all to
myself" he said as the coach swung
down into the first gully.
you call this alone?' laughed
Gwen teasingly, wondering who the
girl was upon the box.
who is she?" asked Ivesson, al
most as if he had caught her thought.
She was not a guest at the hotel and
seemed more like a mountain type.
Lewis knows her. Odd, isn't it?I
| Lewis has lived up here for three
years." she answered, resenting the
tone. "Why shouldn't be know her?
When we're not here he lives at his
| ralch, you know"
"And some day you will be here
! too?" His eyes held so much unspoken
intent that Gwen glanced up at the
other inside passengers to avoid their
earnestness. After all, even if they
did quarrel, there was only Lewis OF
course
Ever heard this trip was danger
ous?" piped up an old gentleman in
the corner who had been summing him
self for days in the mountain air and
splendor. USED to be ten years ago.
Almost sure to find a bandit some
where along between the gulches az
ter you pass Twin peaks"
Really" Gwen leaned forward
eagerly 81 do hope not. Mothers
up on top with Claire and the other
girls, chaperoning their party. sup
pose I need it much more than they.
She's never bit uneasy, you know,
and If anything should happen"
What could happen?' asked
Wayne. "Your eyes are like the dark
brown Of moths wings-do you know
it,"
II haven't carried a gun in years.
went on the old gentleman cheerfnlly,
"but I've got one along today. That
boy on the box is carrying money
over to the Cuddyhoe outfit to pay off
the men their quarterly wages. Got
| 1t from the express ONCE. And it's
some risk to get it through even to-
day"
"Who has 1.-THE driver or-or Mr..
Stevens?" asked Gwen.
Stevens. He's friend Of the su-
perintendent down here and the fore
man over there. Haven't got any
valuables along, have you?"
Wayne laughed and took out his
watch and purse.
Shall we take an inventory to help
along the highwayman when We meet
him." he asked Let us give every
thing to Miss Crandall and no one
would ever be brave enough to hold
her up"
Up on the box Lewis and his two
companions watched the gulch as it
dipped and plunged ahead, cash in
, the heart Of the mountain. When the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08


II don't see how on earth you can
wedge another one In here. We're
packed like sardines now
Claire gave her skirts little shake
to fill in every last available inch OF
space on the back seat Of the coach.
ooh, nonsense" laughed Lewis.
Here, Miss Richard, just swing up
beside me. There's room for you be-
tween Ben and me-"
Old Ben made room for her gra'
ciously and picked up his reins, whip
in one hand waiting the starters sig
nal in front of the Mountain View
hotel. Gwen was to sit here, Lew
u.s." complained Claire anxiously.
where is Gwen?"
Gwen wants to ride inside" re-
piled Lewis quietly. Everybody
ready? We're Off"
The four horses took the mountain
road freshly. 1t was a Keen spring
morning. The long ranges Of distant
peaks were encircled in royal robes
of violet and rose, shot with gold as
they wound higher and higher into the
skylands out Of view.
do you know her-Miss Rickard?'
dSkou tne girl next " CldlIe.
81 know she's perfectly impossible"
returned Claire, with the frankness
of sixteen. Lewis never stops for
anything. She wanted to go at the
very last minute and he took her.
Wonder what Gwen thinks? She's
been dropping poor old Lewis over
the edge of emotional chasms for
days, and 1t serves her right. They're
just as good as engaged, and she's
been absolutely hypnotized by Wayne
Ivesson. l don't like him. Mother
can't bear him, either. He's the kind
of person you know whether you trust
or not inside Of two minutes after you
first meet him."
Inside the coach Gwen Arnold sat
with Ivesson. Somehow at the very
last minute he had managed to swing
to the seat beside her, after standing
watching each person as they all took
their places on the coach. Most Of
them he knew as acQuaintances. For
five weeks he had been guest at the
hotel, a slender. scholarly looking
youngster who spent most Of his time
reading on the broad verandas or rid
ing the mountain paths. He had met
Gwen out alone several times after
their first introduction and had joined
her. Lewis had disliked him from the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08
Double Chi,s
- .zsd AsAs...-AA-- -

things like potatoes, cornstaroh ana
candy, and rich desserts. She went
in for walking instead Of riding to
every point. and she tried these ex-
ercisss for her chin:
After her hot bath, or after she
had washed her faoe with hot water,
and while tho eltin was still moist
from the heat and the washing, she
pinched her chin all over-this
helped to break up and separate the
fat particles,k which were absorbed
and carried away by the blood. She
her chin and neck vigorous
ly, only taking care to avoid bruising
the skin. '
Then. she laid fiat on the floor,
with 3 small carpet-covered hassock
70 ceats-under her neck and
shoulders, so her head was stretched
back to touch the floor. This, you
see, drew tight the nabby akin and
muscles that had grown under tho
chin. Then she rolled her head from
side TO side, stretching as much a.
she could-sixteen to twenty times.
That was all. Sometime, soon, I
shall publish another picture Of this
same girl, taken after she had re-
duced her chin to the proportions
1t ought to be. Any other woman
can do the same if size has tendency
to grow more than one chin.
Questions and Answers
Would you kindly tell me something
that could do to reduce my b.Sts? p
A. b.
Reply-I- shall be pleased to send you
full directions for reducing tAe size Of
the bust but it would take too much
space here, SO send me stamped, adj
dressed envelope. and l will mail 1t to you.
The treatment takes about two months.
WAl you please sessd me a recipe for 9
good tonic for mu eve5io:rs aud ldshesY
I also 1odnt to ddrke,l thcm.-E. B.
Rep:y-1f you send me a stamped. a.
dressed envelope. l will mail you the
tonic; also harmless stain for colorins
them The wl.itc spots on the nails are
due to impaired c.7c.-.aH-n r-S-ad the
nails. toy co:l DO bicac-cd &.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08

were recently married are spending
their honeymoon in Kansas City.
Mrs Mary Sibbets Of Kansas gave
lecture last night at the Friends church
on woman suffrage.
Miss Eloise Williams who spent her
vacation with her mother and family
has returned to her studies In Chicago.
Mrs Thomas Hannah and children Of
Fairfield are guests at the parental Fl.
M. Allerdice home.
Mrs Pearl McClurg of Eagle, Idaho
terminated a months visit last SatIr-
day and departed for home.
The Sam Lewis residence which was
badly damaged by fire recently has
been remodeled and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Quakenbush moved in today.
Misses Oma Cheeseman and Ruth
Goodrich have returned to school at
Oskaloosa after a weeks vacation.
VIM. Meeker is visiting in Ottumwa.
Rev. Wilson who was called 10
Bloomfield to attend the funeral OF
friend has returned home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08

was studying my spelling book les
sin aftir suppir yestidday, ad ! sed to
ma. Ma wat does charackter meen.
Charackter charackter, sed ma, wy,
charackter meens.
That's good start, sed pop.
IF YOU wunt to define it for him, your
self go ahed, sed ma.
Id rather set heer and lissen, sed pop
Watts it meen ma, I sed.
Well sed ma, charackter is, charack'
ter is a sort of kind of sumthing that's
inside you and yet 1t izent.
Wy amt it, | sed.
Let me finish, please, sed ma, char
ackter is the thing that people. that Is
to say
cant understand wy you never rote
dickshinerry sed pop.
Ask your farthir to define 1t, Benny,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08

hcoach swung down into the Devils
Kettle, it seemed to rock alarmingly
and stopped with a jerk that sent the
horses almost on their launches.
Inside the coach the people started
to rise but found themselves neatly
covered by revolver held by Wayne
Ivesson. His face, usually rather
pale, was flushed and his eyes were
keen.
Stay where you are, all of you, d"
! he commanded. Miss Crandall, may
l trouble you for the handbag, please?"
Everything Of value had been oblig-
! ingly slipped into Ovens brown seal
handbag, and she hesitated, her eyes
flashing into his. Outside an older
man on horseback stood with leveled
rife by the coach.
Hands up, all of you," he called.
Come on, kid It's all right"
And Wayne slipped down from the
coach, but stopped for the old gentle
man held a revolver at his head.
Got you this trip" he said pleas
antly. Sit still ladies. All right,
Lewis!"
Lewis suddenly felt the touch Of
steel in his hand. Old Ben had some
how crumpled down at the bandits
first warning shot, but the girl was
in his place holding the reins. At the
voice from the rear Of the coach, tho
man on horseback wheeled his horse
and started on headlong gallop down
the gulch road, but Lewis fired after
him, bringing the horse to his knees,
and he lay motionless with his rider
under him. -.y a,.,...
Ia had all happened so suddenly
that the girls and women had watched
the scene in silent horror. Claire was
first to note the surprising change in
the girl on the box. Her hat was of.
She was short haired and boyish and
was on the ground laughing and talk
ing while Wayne was bound hand and
foot. Sc. .~
Gwen waited, Write faced and
troubled. Finally Lewis came to her
side and she laid her hand impulsive-
ly on his coat sleeve-such a little
motion, but it betrayed to him all of
her thoughts. He laid one hand over
1t closely.
"Well grille, I'm sorry you an'into
this. We've been expecting it for
IuOAIAo, OScly IAAAC IuO SOnSA " Ga
loaded with any cash, but l hardly
thought our good friend Ivesson was
pal of old Cuddyhoe Bill. We're
going to leave some of the men to
guard him while take you all back
to the hotel You see expecting
trouble, we came prepared. There
were two of the sheriff's men with
me, Baker on the inside, as the old
man, and young Carter outside with
me, dressed as the girl. Were you
jealous, dear?"
"Oh, Lewis, I don't want to live
way out here where such things hap.
pen," she said anxiously. "Not-not
afterward, mean"
She shuddered and drew nearer to
him. They were taking 1vesson down
the road now to where the horse and
rider lay Once he looked back at
her There was only amusement and
certain challenge in his glance. She
turned to the big, genial chap beside
her restfully.
| II don't care where you have to
live, I'll stay there, too. And, oh, I'm
glad you're you, Lewis-someboddy
really human and right, don't you
know"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08

over Sunday visitors az the parental M.
LAMB home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ). anderson are in
Richland today 10 ats nd the funeral Of
an uncle Oliver Ludin V no died at the
home OF his son in Clemens, Ia. and
the remains were brought to Richland
for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harper were OF
tumWa visitors Tuesday. q.
Mrs. Robert Brat.cn who has been
suffering from broken hip received by
falling on the ice last winter was taken
to the OttumWa hospital where it is
hoped she will be benefited ~
The Hedrick band'under the leader
ship of Paul Bowers have been practic-
Ing and expect to give concerts this
summer, beginning some time next
month * 5EFt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-08
LITTLE BENNY's NOTE BOOK


he seems bersting to tawk, sed ma.
Watts charackter meen pop, 1 sed.
1t wont take lawng to anser that, sed
pop, charackter Is the peculiar, the Pc
culiar-- & .@s
That's the End peculiar, sed ma.
Do you wunt to no wat character
mems, sed pop. aa
Yes sir, sed. + ~
Then don't interrupt, sed pop, q
I aint interrupting sed WITCH was.
ent, and pop sed, Charackter is per.
sins peculiar, peculiar S"+ #
4, sed ma. ..-
I'm sorry, Benny, but can't tawk
egenst bowling mob, sed pop And he
started to reed the paper, and ma sed,
Hee hee and I kepp on studying my
spelling lessin, not caring mulch wat Il
ment enyhow.