davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
pEasoNALs


Nc aud Mrs ID Alexander and Miss
Hsfthn Alexander ieaYe today fof iheir
nome ln waco. after q foftniFhfs so-
isufH "a fho Nuoces ifoisl
Mss ~ rfyor ana Misses sims Irs
lains and Matte Pryor leave today fpr
their homo in Rau Antonio. after 90
enjoyable summer iu tho oliy
Mr. Msrie Smith ~ Sew Yofh Dift.
Who has been "a the Nueres ifatri ~
The pasi furinifhi lepyfa Monday fur
MrAiien.
49, X st. Kelly and dauahiefa
Misses itfoair ana iicitir Kelly leave
to-day fDr fhrlf hamH bag TotHfhaun hfi
~ 10 usohr visit ln ths ritY
ST. snd AIRS ! % Nlaer are spfnd
lnt fNt week end in The flty
Tuesday Auction Club.
AIRS ~ % naiuvood will rnfrualn
ihe riieadas Anfiiun Ciub thla ueeh at
boz horne ga fRfuan avenue
49,
Friday Bridge ciH6
1hH rnd bridge Ci4h wlll meet on
rnfaY Hi the home u Hias Aims hnn-
Kin
I've Table Bridge
Nr- } D. Htlcr aln ho h0atDss in fhc
'fwu Table HrdH, rluh un lrldny ~
trfnnun
Bridge Luncheon
Ihe WnudnY MumfnF firlFD funrh
s0u tD hD given iut-affuu lt th0 Au'
c0n iiutol pslmin,4 io h' uuu.uniit
wfu attrndDd Several iHrrt IsffirH
uIll h0 sis.n Nr So g. ruIH nil
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-27
City News /: -:
: +: : : i'm Brief

The Glover Johns Avts Company
SATURDAY, reported that orders 80 ihr
new model Fnri touring car had been
received aafna ihs DAY from ihnnias
81 uen and % o. FUrt clt1 T~snis p
two ordef have been receives Df ihr
Glover Johns cnmpanl slnp' Ausfat D.
Tire Nsecet bath house tna' ~as
damaged IS the Wind storm ~ August
ii haa Dseu repaired aud is asain in
OPERATION 8 number ~ additional moo
sfn c0ntruffucsH ars fn De- hriailfH
within fns neat frv da5s makinE in'
hath house one ~ fnr most complete
aIonF ths T.sas euast Manager Nit
announce fn1t free BETH F o. N
figrn fo eagh visitor and resident
celebrating the rsnpsnlns 20 t4r o."
ffhliahuIsnf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
UNIQUE DINNER

one of the cleverest and most en-.
joyable dinner parties ever given in
Pendleton was presided over by Mrs.
Westbrooke Dickson and Mrs. R. r.
Chloupek last evening at the home Of
Mrs. Dickson The affair was des-
ignated as an old fashioned country
dinner and no detail that would in
any way add to the realism Of the oc-
casion was overlooked A gorgeous
red and white checked cloth covered
the dinner table, in the center Of
which was quaint old cake stand
crowned with a caraway decked cake
and bright fruits and flowers, old
fashioned castors and large cups bear
ing homely notices further carried
out the interesting scheme. The two
hostesses were not the least part Of
the decorative motto, Mrs. Dickson be-
ing gowned as a portly and comfort
able country woman, while Mrs,
Chloupek represented little old
man. The guests included Mrs. f J..
Burke, Mrs. B. l. Burroughs. Mrs,
Mark Moorhouse. Mrs. Frank Hays,
Mrs. Richard Mayberry, Mrs. Fred
Earl, Mrs. Clarke Nelson, Mrs Dale
Slusher, Mrs. w p. Temple, Mrs.
George strand. Mrs. Henry W. collins
Mrs. Fred Block and Mrs. Lawrence
Frazier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
BORDER PATROL is STUMBLING BLOCK
(LowELL MELLETT)

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23.-Mexi-
can and American peace commission
ers stood their ground and refused to
Yield. Americas willingness to with
draw Pershing after the border is
p! operly Safeguarded caused much
discussion on what form the border
patrol would take The MeXicans
wanted mutual agreement whereby
Mexican troops may pursue bandits
into American territory. also permit
ting American troops to enter Mexi-
CO if chasing malefactors. The Ann
erican commissioners agreed to this
plan. providing that an American
general commands both Mexican and
American patrols. The Mexieans re-
fused to WELD this point Carranzis-
tas representatives said only Mexican
generals should lead Mexican SOL
diers.
The American members argued that
a border patrol was impracticable un-
less under single directive head.
They refuse to withdraw Pershing
otherwise. On account OF disorgan-
ized Mexican conditions United States
commissioners declare a border pa
troll leader must necessarily be an
American officer.
The Mexicans insist that separate
patrols under separate heads would
be able to handle the situation. They
fatty refuse TO sacrifice Mexican
sovereignty by permitting an Ameri-
can to command Mexicans,"
Unless the patrol issue Is settled,
the Mexicans refuse to discuss other
problems including Mexican internal
politics, mining taxes and protection
OF American investments. The Ameri-
cans have broached the subject sever
al times, The Mexicans merely listen
but refuse to enter discussion. The
MeXicans believe themselves eompe-
tent to determine American rights in
Mexico themselves and insist on the
right of doing so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
.OEMURRAGE CHARGES
ARE UNDER INQUIRY
Public Service Commission to Have
Hearing in Portland Tomorrow:
Fairness Of Present Rules in Ques-
ton.

Through a letter to the secretary of
the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
ton, notice was received here this
morning of a hearing to be held in
Portland tomorrow by the state public
service commission ON the subject of
the rules relating to demurrage and
reciprocal demurrage charges.
The notice states that the commits
sion on its own authority has made an
investigation of the subject and the
hearing will be for the purpose of
determining whether the present rules
are adequate and not dlsdhimina-
are adequate and not discriminatory
II is not known locally just how
much significance, If any, attaches to
the hearing tomorrow. The letter to
the Comercial Association was appar-
emily the first local information on
the subject. Secretary Cranston today
advised a number of important ship.
pers as to the notice received.
The action of the public service
commission is dated october IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
sAN%~~~%~e%NH%.'

LONDON, Nov 23.-The admiralty
asserted the Brittanic carried no
wounded, The regular crew and hos
pital staff were the only ones aboard.
Survivors were landed at several
Greek ports. Officials expressed sur
prise at the small number of casual
ties. The number of dead remained
at fifty Athens reports indicated the
Britannia was torpedoed.
The press and public alike are unit
in bitter condemnation "of the fright
fulness." Many believe Germany g
starting new terrorism campaign.
Frequent German reports indicate that
unlimited summarizing is considered.
The deportation of Belgians is contin-
uing despite the pope's and neutrals
pleadings
1t is pointed out the submarine
commander could not fail to identify
the Britannia. She carried the usual
hospital emblem and was the biggest
vessel afloat It is believed the sub
marine deliberately attacked her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23

two lamps had equal strength was
about twice the distance from the new
lamp as from the old. In other words
the nitrogen-fllled lamp throws light
about twice the distance that does the
arc.
The cost OF the new lamp will not
be any greater to the city than the
present arc lights Members of the
council last evening considered the
matter OF putting in 400 candlepower
nltrogen-fllled lamps every half
block on the business streets rather
than 500 candlepower lights every
block. It is the intention to substitute
the new lamps for the old in the resi-
dence sections as well as In the bust.
ness district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
PORTLAND MARKET
HIGHER THAN BIDS

The East Oregonian has informa
ton from seemingly authentic sources
showing that wheat bids in Portland
yesterday were much higher than the
figures shown by the report from the
Merchants Exchange. The bid price
from the exchange yesterday was
Si.62 for club, yet price OF 81 so was
offered yesterday for No. 1 club. For
bluestem, $1.s4 was offered and 1886
for No. / Turkey Red.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-(Speclal to
the East Oregonian )--Range of prie-
es today:
Open. High Low. Close.
Dec. &1.ssh 1904 1864 1.s7N
May S1.s4% lS4A 1,sO% l.s1
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2S.-Spe.
oial Merchant Exchange bids to.
day: Club. &155; bluestem, $1.61.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
N4NNNNNN NNeeNNV ;

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Vienna will
not parade in sorrow at Franz Jo.
seph's funeral Dispatches Indicated
that the formal, richly ceremonial
customs will be abandoned, since the
wars pail hangs over the city The
interment date has not been fixed. II
probably viii be November thirtieth.
Vienna is shrouded today The city
mourning for its war dead is intensi-
fled by the universal sorrow over
Franz Josef. Great black streamers
waved with half masted flags. Many
building fronts were covered with
black sheets.
The body lies is state at Hofburg.
1t will be carried three blocks through
the marrow street, TO the church o.
Capuchians for inteFment- The funer-
al parade will be thesimplest.
Charles Francis Joseph. the new
emperor, will be proclaimed kaiser
and Koenig Karl. the First" The
kaiser and the car Of Bulgaria are
expected to arrive in Vienna today.
The crown prince of Turkey Is ex.
pected within three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
COUNCIL DISCUSSES BETTER
ILLUMINATION OF STREETS

Better illumination Of Pendleton
streets was discussed by the city
council following its meeting last
evening and In the very near future
steps will undoubtedly be taken to i'm
stall l.Shts that will be much bright
er than the present arcs.
The council adjourned to the corner
Of Court and Cottonwood street where
the Pacific Power & Light Co. has
installed one OF the new nItrogen-filled
type c lamps such as are supplanting
the arc lights all over the country.
The lamp is 600 candlepower and
throws light much superior to the
arcs. A comparison was made of the
new lamp and the arc at the corner OF
Main and Court. 1t was found that
tha point at which the light for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED
WHEN BUILDING COLLAPSES

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.--One man
killed and six were injured, when a
three story building under construc-
ton at sixty Fourth street and Third
Avenue collapsed. Police reserves
and the fire department controlled
the crowd and saved the men from
being burned alive,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
INCREASED TRANSPORTATION
FACILITIES REDUCE HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-A. p
Thorn railroad counsel. told the New.
lands congressional railroad investi-
getting committee that increased trans
portation facilities would deduce the
high cost OF living Thorn declared
the railroads are working under bur
dens preventing a successful mari 4.
ing for their securities and there is a
consequent lack Of development
Under a thousand miles OF new
railroad were constructed during the
last year less than since 1S4S, except
during the civil war, Living cost is
advancing on account OF shortage 81
supplies Access TO the new production
areas might reduce living costs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23

Hughes concession Of defeat. it is eX.
pected the New York republican head
quarters will formally close this week.
Wilcox will resume his law practice,
1t is rumored Hughes will join a
prominent law firm.
Treasurer Cornelius Bliss plans n
issue a complete statement Of cam
paign expenditures tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
WILCOX ASKS u. S.
TO SUPPORT WILSON

NEW YORK, Nov 23-willcox
asked all Americans to get behind
the president and give him undivided
support. 81 would have expected the
democrats TO take the same action il
conditions were reversed. Now it's
all over. Its time for everybody to
get behind the president have not
heard Of any California vote irregu-
larities. 1 waited until the official
count was completed before eongrat-
ulating Wilson, because I wanted to
do everything possible to protect
Hughes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
SANTA FE INJUNCTION SUIT
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2S.--The SAN
"a Fe's injunction suit against the Ad-
amson law, scheduled for hearing to-
Gay. was postponed indefinitely pend
ing conferences Of railroad officials
and government representatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
WILSON REPLIES TO HUGHES GREETING
80 %%% ~ 80 - 80 - 80
SENDS GOOD WISHES FOR COMING YEARS

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has sent the following re.
ply to Hughes cOngratulatory mes.
sage: II am sincerely obliged to yon
for your message of congratulation
Allow me to assure you Of my good
wishes for the years to come"
NEW YORK, Nov, 2s.-Following
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
TURKS MASSACRE THOUSANDS
Of ARMENIANS NEAR SVAS
ROUMAN|ANS ADMIT RETREAT
Hag Reports Heavy Artillery Fire on Both Sides Of AnCre Last
Night Successful Air Raid Conducted Against German
HydOpane Lieutenant Destroys His TWenBSeCOnd
TeutOn AiTShp.

LONDON, NOV. 23.-A spcclal
agency dispatch from Balu, in Aslatic
Russia, via Petrograd, said the Turks
had massacred between five thousand
and six thousand Armenlans in Sivas,
Turkey,
BUCHAREST. Nov. 23.-The Rou-
manian war office admitted a retire.
ment westward from Craiova, to sew
eral points in the jul valley, The
Roumanians maintained their All
valley positions
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Halg reported
German artillerying during the night
on both sides OF the Ancre, near Ha
buterne.
The admiralty announced a success.
ful air raid against German hydro.
planes and naval forces at Zeebrugge
British naval aeroplanes bombed aero
plane sheds and shelled German de-
stroyers anchored at Mole. One de-
stroyer was hit and the sheds damag.
ed.
PARIS, Nov. est Is announced
Lieutenant Guynemer has destroyed
his twenty German aeropIane,
The night was calm along the entire
front
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
MAN Is HELD As SUSPECT
IN POISON SOUP CASE

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 The police of
Spaulding. Nebraska. arrested man
suspected of being Jean Crones. who
poisoned the soup at the University
club banquet here several months ago,
Marshal William Burns took the sus-
pect to the county jail He was
afraid to leave him in the small
Spauldng prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
BAD CHECK
ARTISTS SENTENCED
Elsie Veldcr and W. p. williams Get
to Year Tcrms-WOmRn's Sem
tcnce Is Then Suspended.

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S.--Elsie We'd
der, aged 2S. and w. p. Williams. a
West Point graduate, were sentenced
to one to five years for passing bad
checks. The woman's sentence was
suspended because she is about to be-
come mother. They passed bad
checks in Portland and many coast
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
British Press and Public Unite
in Bitter Condemnation of
Sinking Of Hospital Ship.
NO WOUNDED WERE ABOARD
Only Regular crew and Hospital OF
flcials Are Surprised at Small
Number OF CasuaIties-SurviyOrs
landed al Greek Ports.
AMERICA AGAIN FACES
SUBMARINE COMPLICATIONS
CARL GRoAT)

. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.--
. The destruction Of the Hospital
. ship Birtanic seriously threatens
= to enter submarine complica-
= tions between the United States
= and Germany.
= The state department wants
= facts before acting. It is offici-
= ally unaware whether the Brit
= tanic was torpedoed or hit a
= mine. The reported presence Of
. American surgeons aboard made
= the case more serious Many
= pending submarine cases appar-
. emily show tTansgressions of
. German pledges and internation-
= al rules.
= The Geneva convention made
. rules governing hospital ships.
. Subsequent changes haxe not
= affected the idea respecting ves-
= sells on errands OF mercy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
GOVERNOR NAMES
DAY FOR THANKS

= SALEM, Nov. Ex-Governor
= WithyCombe has issued a
= Thanksgiving proclamation,
= naming November thirtieth. He 4
= said THE year nineteen six 4
= teen has brought Oregon multi
= tudious blessing Of peace and
= prosperity It is doubly notable I
= on account of the contrast with I
= the unfortunate condition pre- 4
= vailing in the war ravaged 4
= world. ! call upon all Oregon
= ians to pause from their labors I
= and render fitting thanks for
= the bounties and blessings be-
= slowed upon the common
= wealth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
X IRA
VILLA ATTACKS
At CHIHUAHUA

Ell PASO, Nov. 23.-Villa at
tackled Chihuahua City at eleven
O'Clock this morning. \ fierce bat
tie was raging at noon. Consul
SorianO Bravo announced there
were no details yet, It is not
known the number of troops Tre-
-N
Vino has available for defense,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
City is in Deep Mourning But
Because Of Wars Pail Will
FOregO Usual CeremOniaIS.
DEAD RULER LIES IN STATE
New Emperor, Charles Francis J0-
seph, VIII Be Proclaimed Kaiser
and KOening Kari the First'-
Rulers Arriving for Services.
N%~%~%~~~N~~~N

, LONDON, Nov 23.--The Aus
trian emperor takes the name
} Of Charles the Eighth. He has
, issued proclamation retaining
, all OF Franz Josers ministers.
, and promising to continue the
, war until the allies are defeat
, ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON
DIES AT HIS
RANCH HOME
DEATH FOLLOWS SHORT ILLNESS
WITH UISnMIC POISONING
FUNERAL FRIDAY.


SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.-Jack
London will be buried privately at
Oakland Friday The funeral viii be
quiet in accordance with London's
personal wishes.
London will be cremated at noon
tomorrow There win be no minister
or prayers and no hymns. London
did not believe in hereafter and
asked for a non-relig Gus ceremony.
II ls learned London was rapidly
growing wealthy when he died His
publishers paid ten cents a word His
income has been forty thousand dot
lars annually for several years. not in.
Guiding his motion picture rights.
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2S.--Jack Lon.
don, one OF Californias best known
authors, died al his Glenelen ranch
near here. at 7:45 o'clock last night, a
victim OF uremic poisoning. London
was taken III last night and was found
unconscious early in the morning by
- SNa NNAAAN HAC WNhA " AAAo AbVAA ~
awaken him.
His condition at first alarmed his
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepard, who
summoned physicians from this city
II was at firat believed that the au-
thor was victim Of ptomalne pois.
on.ng. but later II developed that he
WAS suffering from a severe form OF
uremia. DR.. j. Wilson Shields of San
Francisco, a close friend of the writ
er, was summoned during the day and
declared that the patients condition
was grave.
From the time London was found
he did not : regain consciousness.
About midday he seemed to rally,
but later suffered relapse and sank
rapidly until the end came.
Besides his sister. Mrs. Shepard,
London is survived by a daughter,
who is-a student at the University OF
California, his mother. who lives in
Oakland, Cal. and his wife, Charmion
London.
London would have been forty-one
years old on January II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.--Many
reports are being circulated In off
cial circles today 70 the effect that
Secretary of the Navy Daniels may
resign from the cabinet II IN said
that announcement of the rssigua.
tion will b. made before the lnau-
guratlon OF President Wilson in March
rext
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-23
TO ADVERTISERS

The East 0regonlan has the largest bona
nde ana guaranteed paid circulation OF any
far the largest circulation In Pendlet0n Of
any newspaper,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Each generation OF Young men are
pioneers OF new age The rest OF
the world must keep step with them.
A. 80 the young men uf America so
goes America
As a safeguard against unknown
dangers let me warn you against
debt Debt Is one OF the first ~ the
BARRIERS It's one OF the first down
ward steps From that FIRST step
down the way is easy
a good part of the world today
shows the end ~ millions Of sam
sons All were strong All were
young All met their lady BARRIERS
They were barbered In some of the
churches. In some Of the UNIVERSE
ties college professors gave them a
hair cut and shampoo. and the SO
called science eTtiugu!shed the last
remaining lights ~ their faith
Rob young man OF his faith and
YOU rob him OF HIS strength and his
endurance and the will 20 do good
Rob nation OF It's faith and YOU
bring about catastrophe and cAta
ely SIN, and send b. rseliug 20 de
Strucuon Evcrl body has lost In
Europe Nobody can win Us too
late Somewhere foundations have
crumbled The process that began
with the elimination IL Christian
faith and belief Is AZ rs natural eli
max. samson has pulled down tho
temples And the future ~ our whole
western civilization has become -
thing ~ fear and ~ mystery
All the science of Europe. the
pruGdvst and ya!nest science that
The world has known. couldn't save
itself The only thinE that could
have saved - wss thing which 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Says Evangelist Sunday

was proudest to delay And n rs
Christ thar Nil save the nations.
Christ lives wherever men 40 out 10
comfort the dyiug. to tend the sick,
wherever nations are intent upon
peace. wherever men feel pity. ana
wherever any man stretches ont the
hands to tho weak CO.. bee SON rinS.
Samson and hts 100" and death
typifes the youth OF che world. AZ
said. and typines the world Itself
And so sure as SAMSON eyes we're
put out. So sure shall the youth OF
the world and the world be- blind
until they accept christ the saviour.
We'll Lord. thank you We're glad
We had chance tu come her" 10
Detroit Jesus. I couldn't refuse a
petition from these I'm, folks 10 join
them
Go ahead. YOU old brewer, swear
II YOU want 70 Your doom rs seal
ed We're snJichinE yon subjects
from the ginmiiis "a the church ike
brands from thr BURNING
All hR, old d"NI} How do YOU
feel ahoUt ~ ain NrH Nhtf 40 wa
care about Won Ger back to hell
whore YOU belong
ON. Jesus. Eve been IN Detroit
many times during the past year, not
.N body Nu' 'u the pirl lF, TALK
ed 20 The bows from ttr nfN papers
many riwc.--u spirit
$50 Jesus good nlEht good night,
BLESS these folks who came go hear
NoUr pr"ctou, word Don't lot any
~ them fail ou the paNonents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
"Samsons Life Is Lesson for Young Men of Today" Says

rr.,ytd Every friend that whisky
ha, rs traitor to something decent
Whisky means The lcsolation of The
earth
.N.t ,N, man who lights whisky
Is r..|tt uarp. is sneored al more
tla- .Gr cadet ny the panderer
The decent men are against A.
The whisky ~uakcd. hog iowlcd BULL
r,eer4. vra~cteS ed. harlotriddcn.
p,vktrE. ~p.wtng vomiting. bias
pnsrInE cursing. wing. stealing
,h.uIlr-. Nuts and rirr ran. and bob.
,aaE. r3- t1g ~ the country are FOR Il
The Utranter Is gone from the Ia
t.,.t- -re real aristocrat A Few God.
f1rsskeu hvphenStes who came
Roe seas to breed IN this fair
... STILL. stick 20 IT,, but looh az them
FNed Purpose Necessary For Mans
Redemption.
man can only redeem himself
ts having Q ANed purpose In life
H.a,,U na- un help for the fellow
Nao leaves every hing 90 be settled
hg tht EauL h" meets In the street
Dishonest u.cg are behind prison
tar- because they never decided 70
b. homes Eha tr1rk3rd Is q sot be-
cause De- newer ua3e q solemn 70
solve to .so sober NE \ stray
dog Al. follow anyone. a trained dCg
v.I follow o.'s h.s master he has
.., @.-rr... ua.EHu than many men
u. lt'" -a s.. don know how
f. ..E ..r.a 7 taEa never taken
ana 3r-t propose 90 begin