davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

Have . few bargains in second hand
base burners. Call early. ]. w. Bush.
]. N. Morgan returned Tuesday |
from business trip to Minneapolis.
Steve Hawkins. Glenn Leonard and
Maurice Malady Of Stirum were III
Oakes short time Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society |
will hold bake sale Saturday. Oct.
14th, at Brown & Slocums
John Nolan arrived Thursday from
Stuart. Iowa, for visit with his son.
w. ]. Nolan, Of the Oakes Tailoring
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mcpherson went
to LaMoure last week to visit the lat.
tcr's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Bryan. Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Coclirne lil-
nounce the arrival of Gco.l. Eaton
Cochrane. an eight pound baby boy,
at their home in Bismarck on Satur-
day, Sept. Both.
Miss Anna Nelson. who has been
working on cook car near Hample
for several weeks. returned to Oakes
Tuesday and has again taken up her
position in the Guy home.
DIR. Maercklein reports the birth of
a son on Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Benzel, and Il son on Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. John Handscklc.
| c. S. Lowell is up from Kaneville.
ILL.,, cleaning his ranches AT I.ehr and
Ludden for the winter. John Callan.
the cattle king of the west end, gGt ,
six hundred head of the cattle.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS MUST BE
SOLD IMMEDIATELY AS . HAVE
MADE ARRANGEMENTS TO GO
WEST. PRIVATE SALE. CALL At
RESIDENCE. w. II. BUSH.
Sheriff Bishop was over from Ellen
dale summoning jurors for district
court. He took along J. l.. Schermer-
horn, j. NJ. Olson and w. X. Foot, but
they were released and returned
home.
MTS. r. M. rOlSOII, OLI tStetutct
correspondent of Ludden, called on
The Times yesterday when on he:
way home from visit to her iaueh-
ter, Mrs. N. Il. Heinzen, of Black.
water, N. ID.
Miss Edna Maercklein and her
brother Walter arrived last week
from Milwaukee,. spending Il few days
here with DIR. and Mrs. +. W. Maerck'
lein, and leaving Saturday for q visit
with relatives at Ashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Caldwell had a Wis
It last week from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
, Stokes of Grand Fo,ii.;. The Cald-
wells stayed at the Stokes home while
they attended the sessions of the Ma
sonic grand lodge and Eastern Star
lodges in session there. They were
, former friends back in Illinois.
Mesdames Chas. Brown. Earl Ram
harter and j. NJ. Webb are represent
ing the clubs of the city as delegates
to the Federation of Woman's Clubs
n that is held this week at Valley City
Mrs. ]. w. Bush goes as an officer o
D the Federation. being vice presiden
I of the Sixth district. Mrs. Brown vii
y visit her daughter. Dorothy, whil'
there.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

lister will hold over at Fargo for Syn
cd. and on returning here will bring
Mrs. Wolfe. the only other member of
the family. and his household goods.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars. l
have few fine spring boars left.
one sired by Lucy's Illustrator and
bred BY Fred Thomas Of Mitchell.
8. d. The rest are sired by Big
Wonder A. Priced cheap to move
them. John c. Frandson. Route 2.
1872
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
STOVES! STOVES
THERE IS LONG WINTER AHEAD. BUY
THAT HEATER OR RANGE NOW AND
HAVE A FULL SEASONS USE OF THEM.

MAJESTIC RANGE
The Range with reputation; it's practical range
for practical cooks for itself in fuel and la
bor-saving. Fitted with extra large fire box water
'front.' twevegalon reservoir encased and flush
with the top of the range making of the
most desirable offered to the trade IN
Oakes
RADIANT HOME
Maleabe Ranges. Keeping in progress with the
demand for sanitary kitchen we have taken on
two of the Radiant Homes most popular models
that equipped with white porcelain enameed
base White enamel trimmings are not only san
tary but add greatly to the attractiveness of these
ranges.
JEWEL CAST RANGES
No steel range manufactured of medium size offers
greater value for the price asked than this new
model Jewel. 1t is certainly beautiful range in
reservoir is of the contact type and lifts from place
and burns hard coal, soft coal, coke wood.
EMERALD BASE BURNER
This heater is of the two-fue constructions is rep
resents the last word in hard coal heater building;
just enough trimmings to make it ornament in
any home Quality in base burners is largely de-
pendent upon the construction of fues that circu-
late the products of combustion.
GERMAN HEATERS
The German Heater is distinct departure in heat
ing ing stove stove, construction str On ERNs THE SMOKE
chambers and cold air duct; air inlet is in upper
part of the feed door, smoke exit at rear end of
combustion chamber; burns hard coal. soft coal,
Ignite wood
ROUND OAK HEATERS
We have them in all sizes. finished in plain and
nickeled trimmings at prices to suit your purse
You can buy stoves now at a saving and enjoy a
long season of comfort. Come in and will be
pleased to show you through the stock and make
you prices that will quickly convince you that the
stoves you are looking over are for sale
Brown & SIocum
HARDWARE SEEDS MACHINERY
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

LOsT-sorrel saddle pony. with
white strip on face. had bride on.
Got away from me two miles south
Of Oakes on Oct. End. Peter Gemar,
Route 2.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-Quick Meal gasoline
range, sanitary couch and number
of chairs. Must go within next few
days. Mrs. Clifton johnson.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

LOST-Pair of glasses. between Matt
Pfeifer's residence and mail box.
Finder please return to this office.
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-Two gang plows, two
cutters. one three seated buggy, one
wild oats cleaner. My residence
also for sale. E. ]. Moore. 1882
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12

FOR SALE-A good Administer 9x12
rug. Worth $50. will take SO. Mrs.
c. E. Blume. 1872
The Oakes times., 1916-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-My registered Chester
White herd boar. A. Christensen.
Route 3. 37tf
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

lcto IA v"la>tvo - mijonov. "a liud>ko zobraz
bo pa eel" tri miIjouc
7" - list" cyrop>kc drlavr k >o t,,ko pomos-
II" ma >voJo kUlturo in civiiilaciio. Ia voiSko.
~ barbar>iVo mcccjo v>dko lcIo nil iaric ccS da
Jc to Potr"bno IA vIdr/cvanir miru Pravza-
pray :" pa I" po>Icdicc mpcria>ticuih lclia 30
r"pu. Iii lmajo cdino uaucu. kori>ili kapitaliz-
ma. lJui>kc ma>c pa znaSaJo miljonr ia ma
men. od cesar pa ne m"rrjo uko mcti b>tvc-
mega dobicka.
l.iudNka izohralba o>taia pa>rorka kapai-
Sticnih drl"y. /akai hi hilo mar trcba voc lna-
MIA l-iudNrv" hi po>talo pamctuclSc pa hi Sc ne
dale vcG >larit po tokih ,ia>kih in carinah pa
tudi hi Sc ne daIo po>trcljari topovi brcz po-
trcbc
Zarad t"ga pa, kcr drlavc dalrko ne store
Svoi" dolno>i grdc iud>kc jlohrd/bc mora
Imd>tvo >cz"ii Il >amopomooi in vlgoiiti krcpaIl
narod kl ho >"dil >cdanjc harbar>vo drugar-
mega, pam"tncjScga vidika.
Ne ubii Nc uhiiai I,icuia. VA tudi mo ma
prcdka. k"r Ic Ia mas more povc>tl il ten krvo-
Iocnlh IN barbar~kih razmrr boli>o dobo pro-
>v"tIirno. kirr ne bo >ulrui pob'ia' >uiuia. mar
ycr bo pro>l rod cl"vr>kj
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
LETO (VOL.) XII.

WHO. III hi ilporila narodnc zrlic an,,aL ma tako
Iii hi ola iSala puolaj vladaioGih pa, pa pravi mo-
rocllo da bodn imrIi ylaynn kortroI, NaJi,r; -
cesar j" razyidn" da gre res lc IA gcografcno r;z
>lrJcujc doScdamjc hrvaSkc nvtouoriic in H., ,.,;
hi oStao drIavnoprayno razm.rin mod Oyrs,n ~
novm iugo>lovan>kim kralic~tvo vom tako. kokrSno
Jc hilo do>lri med Ogr>ko i'm IIrvaSko I'm ~ IA Il,
- ilpacalo reel: lIvala lcpa,
Ti>'i. ki 81 zc MAGIC grla. da bodo krc,li ..5i.
Nio iu ''>lava ccSariu Karlu. >i torcj lobko n,i-
hrauijo la tru lugo>lnviia ki hi 10 uStauoyilo Av
>irlla ia Ogr>ka. ne bn n. ,rrlcpa in NJ. mare
bItI me- drrnrga kakor bluff Narod bo >mc av
trnomnu >klcpari move davkc nvtounuuo nI,cc
vari ogromnc yoinc dolgoyc in ov,ononno nlo.oti
taku kakor ma budo godIi I'm uy,onorn, .o bo
smell sam il >.bc dclati norca.
Ampak av~tri i>kcga in dina>ticncr, >tnIisca
ic la po'itka iobro y,r lniunano il, ,i,Ii So H., .n
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

OBJ voin'm ra>u ie >cveda to r pray minimalcn
lnr~rk primer miliardami. Iii >cdai troSi jo.
In kolilo daio te drIave "a kultulo za po-
trrbno iudsko izobrazbo' Nckoliko wee mcgo de-
trtno tega, kar daio "a mililaIiZcm ub milncm
ca>n. namrcc li5O milionov, Toda niii tn prime
roma maleuko>tna VSota ne pride prid pravc-
nu lludSkcmu pouku tel >voi ~ v>tci y>i
ndatki "a duhovStmo clmi tcga >tanu dobi-
vaio vetimoma pray lcpc place. nckatcri ma io do
hodkr. Iii jh uicgncjo knezi 2avidati
Nrmciia dajc Ia voiaStvo ma cto il2 milo
nov, "a lJud>ko izobralbo pa 312 miljouov. torci
trlkrat toIIko IA volNko nego IN 2obraIho. Av-
Strija in Franciia dai icta , in pokrat toliko IN
voia>tvo kakor "a liudSko izobrazbo. pobolma
Spania Stirikrat. Bcgia tudi 4krat IIoand>ka
AnglcSka in Ogr>ka pa cello in polkrat ioliko
dcnaria voiaSkc kakor IA izobraIcvaIuc name
ne. In Italiia, la SiromaSna drZava rabi IA >vuc
vol ojaStvo in polkrat toliko kakor "a sole. bar
barska ortodoksna Ru>ia pa kar 13krat toko.
/a nobra/bo ina naScdnia vclcdrIaya ma razpo-
lago komaj so miljonov. mitarizcm pa 76s
mil lomov. RuSilo prckaSa tenn poglcdu Ic So
PorugalNka. nov"peccna republika. ki ndair ma
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05
D, ILL.,, DINE S. DEcEMsRA, (DEcEMBER) 1916.

lahko nncnujc kraljc>tvo. Iakaj ne Sal imamo n
Scdai ccSko kraljcStvo, galiSko kraljeStvo. hrva-
Sko-> io-damatnSko kraicNtvo pa vdmo.
da me- pomcnl To nc wee. kakor de- 81 prIvi Vol
vodina kramj>ka'
Ampak tcmu kralic>tvu da tudi lahko av.
iou"mlJa. &c AvNtrija to Ntori. Sc ahko po>tavi
kakor p"'"lm ma gnoju. Ona dajc narodom avto-
nomlo, >vubodn, Ko io SINE te,lai So obrckoya-
ii. dn jr zatraka marodove
Franc Jolef lc pred >mrtjo H. Calicij obliu-
bii avtonomijo Iakaj ic me- hi Karl obliubil 50
tlrvat"m in Srbom Itak ir trcha marodc zopct ne
N"Ilk" nardi>lti IA vojmo, kcr Ic uckam utrrl-
Jeni I" :" Jm p"kaIr tabla mapi>om ''Avto-
h"nlJa 81 gotovo zopet ogrricjo.
P"tem pa ina avtomomiia takega mgo>lovan-
>kega kralJ">tNa ugodmo po>lcdco da me- pride
me h"rIh >Iovan>klh poSlamccv parliament. ann
pax :" damatin>l odidcjo il uicga PoliSki i'm
rnNin>ki kajpada tudi, cc dobi Galiciia avtono-
hIJ". In i"dal ">tau" poleg NeIncry IT, 81 pes cr:
''h"N ~ Sl"v"nr"v ter par lialiimov. V Av>trji
;" i"daJ br"z v>akc "vIrr lahko vada mrmSko
Ireha J" lc :" rc>itl vpraSanic, kakSma bodi
avi"m"nlja n"vega 'jugoslovan>kega kralir>tva
I" M Prct"Ik". k"r mamo hvalabogu zglcd do
>cdanli hrva5ki avtonomij /a,I,vr. : katcriui -.
SIN" kralj">tN" avtomomno bavi,i.>, omrir - pr
notranla uprava pOuk in bogoc;i>tir' irIStica no
lJedeIStv" >c IahkO odkaIe avtonomiii Sal >mn
NdeI ia MaJo hrvaSki >odmiki ravno tako o.
krutnu >odii IIrvatc, kakor rc hi bill tuici iu
hrva>k' pollc>ti Jim lnaio ravmo tako u>pc>no
raIblati glaNc. Da ii dcicla ne bo >rla >lIna vo-
iltl halla all kakOr ~ bn Ie mcnoyal kraicv 'na-
m">tnik bo po>krbieno &C. bo ou tax. kakor bo
NadaJncm vS"c. in to ho goIovn, krr q; bodo oni
Im"n"vah. >c razumc da hodo tlrli IN mimiStrc ali
drzav" tajnlk" ali kailrSua nncna jim bodo dali
hh>taNlJem IJndJe p" volii vladajorih In oni bodo
Iope naS'avljalI take uradnikc in JAYNE toIitcljc
M ccnzorJc in landarje i'll poci>tc. la bo vlada-
loclm pray. Avtonomiia bo ma paprju lahko zclo
Nelka IN re>nlca poponoma niccva. &c hi pri-
81" aNtonomn"mu parlamrn,u ma m>rl da hi kai
>klepal 'imcr ~ vladajoc ne strinjajo. imajo ia
~ N"dno lnana uSpeSna Srci>tva ma razpolago:
Razpnst parlamrnta. >uSprnliia u>tavc kraliev>ki
komSarljat it'd.
l.ondon>ko porocilo nc pravi mobcmc bcSc,ic o
Slovcnch. To ic dukaZ, da ~ ne miSli ma .ugoSla-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

p A ZITE'
ma stevilko v oklepsiu.
ki SO nahaia poleS va
Sesa naslova. prileplis-
mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako 1881
10 StevilkA
tedai varn prihodnto
Steviiko naSesa lisfa po-
tecs narocnina. Prool-
mo, ponovite 10 takot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-05

s-sst r. koristi dslav-
sksua liuastva. Dslav-
oi 90 opraviSsni do
vses. kar produciraio.
1his paper 10 devoted
to the interests of the
wsrkins cis -. Work
srs are entitled to all
-' what th ey produce.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
The Wilson Way.

President Wilson is handling the national de
tense problem with the reasonableness and
poise that have surmounted so many obstacles III
the course of his eventful administration. lie
knows that Congress be persuaded where 1t
cannot be coerced, and that substance rather imam
form is the vital thing in any program FOR pre-
paredness. He is more interested in reaching the
desired end than in pursuing particular path. In
stead of intensifying opposition by dogmauc
stand he is disarming it by tactful wisdom
His attitude is I'm sharp contrast to. that OF
former Secretary Garrison. Mr.. Garrison, able and
earnest though he was, ignored that al-important
factor the human equation. He committed
to his particular plan for a Continental army that
he lost patience with those whose views were con-
trary to his own. His ideas and the Presidents
we're fundamentally at one, but the President knew
that Congress would have to be led whereas MIR.
Garrison insisted that it ought to be driven. The
Presidents methods will get results. Mr. Garrl-
sons methods would have made confusion worse
confounded. In accepting the Secretarys resisna-
ton the President wrote:
you believe, as | do, that the chief thing
necessary is that we should have trained
citizen reserve, and that the training organ
ization and control of that reserve should be
under immediate federal direction. But
am not irrevocably or dogmatically commit
ted to any one plan of providing the nation
with SuCn a reserve anu COIuidly
to discuss alternative proposals. Any other
position on my part would indicate an attitude
toward the committee military affairs OF
the House of Representatives which should
in no circumstances, feel at liberty to assume
1t would never be proper or possible for me to
say to any committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives that they would have to take my
plan or none"
Mr. Garrison lost his tolerance and composure
and gave up the fight for national defense. Mr..
Wilson remained persuasive and confident and cool.
The effectiveness of his policy is witnessed by the
resolution adopted yesterday by the House COM
mittee on military affairs, thanking the President
for 1.-THE spirit of broad-minded fairness in which
he is dealing with preparedness problems and for
his attitude toward the committee as disclosed in
his correspondence with former Secretary Gar
rison."
Whether one chooses to call the Presidents
methods political sagacity sound craftsmanship
or plain common sense. the important fact is that
his methods lead DEFINITE results for the countTys
good. Through patience and reason and cheerful
facing of conditions and men they really are,
he finds the way he wishes to go and follows it
serenely TO success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
Teachers Salaries, and
Local School Taxation.

In commenting on the benefits of the new plan
whereby the States annual appropriation for
teachers salaries is made available at the end OF
each scholastic month instead OF being delayed
for year longer as heretofore, Superintendent
Britain makes this interesting observation:
THE larger cities and forty entire coun-
ties have always paid their teachers promptly,
owing to local taxation. The new law gives
the other counties the same blessing, so far
the State fund is concerned. But as soon
can induce all the others to follow, the
example of these leading systems and do
more than depend upon the State appropria-
ton and tuition fees. shall, of course,
move forward more rapidly"
Therein lies one of the basic problems of
Georgias educational affairs. No commonwealth
provides for its public schools more generously
than Georgia regards funds from the State
treasury. But there few States which raise
as little less for public schools through local
taxation. Until this condition is overcome,
shall be weak at the very point where we ought
TO be strongest.
On the principle that self-help is the best help,
one dollar raised through local taxation will do
more for a county's schools than two dollars APP
propriated by the Legislature. For when a com
munity pays taxes directly for the maintenance of
its Schools it is bound to take direct and earnest
interest in seeing that its schools efficient and
progressive.
We have good reason to be gratihed the
new system that makes il possible for State funds
for teachers salaries to be paid promptly but let
us remember that the need and value of
generous local support of schools are still i'm
perative.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
Saving Industrial Wastes.

The announcement that another by-product coke
plant is to be established in Alabama at a cost of
approximately million dollars marks a significant
step In that States Industrial progress. The eff
Gent methods of the new plant will reduce the cost
of iron making effect great savings in material that
ordinarily goes TO dross and will create fresh
sources Of enterprise and wealth
One of the basic problems of the South, as of
all America, is the elimination of Industrial wastes
That distinguished chemist. Mr.. Arthur ID. Little,
has shown that in the numbering of yellow pine,
even under exceptionally able management, two
thirds of the tree is wasted while northern pa
per mills" he says. ARE paying the average
eighteen dollars and thrty-seven cents for wood
saake q ton of paper, the South is throwing away
tens thousands of cords of pulp wood every day,
only a cord and a half of which is needed to make
a ton of Kraft paper worth seventy dollars This
case is typical of scores OF other manufacturing
fields Millions upon millions of dollars swept
away as litter junk. There cheering evil
1enees however, that the old eareIessness and
.ravaganee are giving way TO efficiency and thrift.
When scientific methods and scientific management
IRE applied 10 the South's resources shall find
that the natural treasure OF which heretofore
have boasted was merely fragment OF that which
we really possess.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
More Men. Needed for the Nary.

THE bluejackets whom you see OCCASION
ally about the streets of coast towns leave,
though they seem care-free and easy-going
sons of the sea- must be expert in their
departments aboard man-of-war as watch
makers or tile layers or plumbers at their
trades. And what of officers? No profession
is more exacting in the knowledge required
in the study necessary to keep up to date.
Naval officers can no more be nprovised on
short notice in time of war than surgeons or
lawyers" r..
With these simple illustrations Frederick Pal
mer, writing in the Times Magazine emphasizes
the need of more men as we'll as more ships for
Americas naval defense, Whatever hope there
might be of whipping army into service on short
notice, there he illusion to the necessity
of thorough training for the men behind the guns
OF the fleet. Possibly within six months we could
muster a fairly adequate force of volunteers for
duty ashore, but no such interval would suffice to
develop efficient seamen. This one point OF pre-
paredness on which there can be no intelligent diff
ference of opinion '-
If the United States navy ranks fourth in num-
Der of ships ii ranks even .o~rer in number of OFF,
GERS and men. Where American dreadnaught
has thirty-1ve officers, British or German vessel
of the same class has hfty-thTee Authorities say
that the Atlantic feet is short some five thousand
men and that the total deficiency for all vessels
is around eight thousand. We have no reserve as
England and Germany have. We are weakest in
the very essential in which should be strongest.
Depending upon the navy for first and
mightiest line of defense, We should lose time
in providing liberal means to secure adequate num-
bers of trained men for this al-mportant service.
Americas security lies in being able to prevent an
enemy from reaching her shores; and for that we
must look to the feet. But for the British navy,
England today might be under invaders heel as
Belgium and Serb are, or the war probably would
have ended months ago in a German victory. The
United States should turn this lesson to timely ae
count by developing navy adequate alike in ships
and in officers and men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
Mr.. GarrisOn'S Resignation

Mr.. Garrsons resignation is regretted by the
entire country. AS Secretary of War he has
dered able service and has been of the strong
est men in exceptionally strong administration.
1t appears. however, from the published corre-
spondence between him and the President that Mr..
Garrison has acted with unfortunate and unneces-
sary haste, although with thorough honesty of
conviction. His ideas and the Presidents ideas
to the need for adequate army reserve whose
organization and training should be directly under
the control of the national government we're funda-
mentally at Their differences arose over a
question of the best and surest method of obtaining
what is desired Mr.. Garrison, in his zeal for the
cause insisted that Congress be driven. The Pres
ident, with his knowledge of men, knew that Con-
gress would have to be led
Under our system of government, the Presi-
dents policy is the only one that is proper; and,
furthermore 1t is the only that will get results
Mr. Garrisons earnestness in behalf of national
defense is admirable, but his method in this in
stance was peculiarly ill-advised
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-15
QUIPS AND Q UIDDITIES

A New York man took run not long ago int Con-
necticut, a where he had lived boy.
his native heath he aceested venerable old char
Of eighty years who proved to be the very
the Gothamite sought to certain inquiries
corning tho place AS the conversation proceeded the
New Yorker said:
II suppose you have always lived around here?"
NO." said the old man, II was born two good miles
from here."-Harpsrs Magazine.
That clock is two hours SLOW" said the of
the house when he came home at his usual time and
found the dinner not started
Impossible" his wife said. II set il only this
afternoon. went over to Mrs. Smiths next door and
asked her what time it was, and then, she
had shown her new gown and given recipe
for blackberry jam and told me ABOUT the way Mr.
Brown 10 running around with that hirtatous young
widow, right home and set the clock to the
time she told me"