davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
NOM -WASTEFUL nth
URGED BY MAYOR
lcontInued from TIrst Pagel

iAOnNlnuiu iINlll AlINl dktI
worth and need de.ract in no respect
from the enjoyment of the day II they
VIII accept and follow the advice set
forth above.
"Snce the safe and sane Fourth OF
July movement was started several
years ago Il has gained great head
way and resulted in tho saving of
many lives, the elimination OF much
human suffering and the reduction
of fire losses. Never before, however.
has 4 been necessary to make an ap-
peal for it's general acceptance upon
the score of patriotism and the con-
servation OF our na.ions resources.
That phase OF IL is an outgrowth OF
the present war, and II should -four
ish beneath the stimulus of nation
wide patriotism and desire by
everyone TO do his or her part in the
work Of national defense.
"No one In our city sympathizes
more fully than do I with red-blood-
cd. wide-awake and normal boys and
girls. However. in this time of ma
tional stress and peril, when every
dollar saved from waste is a dollar
saved for defense. the admirable
qualities OF those boys and girls can
be put TO much better use than the
burning up and blowing up OF our
nations resources.
"I appreciate. Of course. that COM
pensation for self-denial I'm the mat
Ter should he received by the children
and 5. seems to me that the men and
the women of our community should
experience pleasure in working out
for our city plans which will make
the Fourth truly enjoyable day for
the juvenile celebrants who have
agreed to forego the usual features
of the day.
"No time should be lost in map
ping out the broad features OF those
compensatory plans. They should
embrace all sections OF our city. 20
the end that each little patriot. no
matter what his or her station in We
may be. shall have equal opportunity
for enjoyment as reward for she
self-denial that the nature OF the gen.
eral and sectional celebrations repre-
sents."
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Governor makes
MANY Appointments
State Board of Health and
tuberculosis Commission
Announced
NEW CONSTABLE
FOR THE COUNTY
special DO TIIE ENENING LOIlnNAf.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April 25.-Governor
Townsend, at the State House TODAY.
through his secretary of State. Ever
ett {. johnson. announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Members State Board OF Health
Dr. Charles A. Richie, Wilmington
DR.. William r. Haines, Seaford: DIR.
Luther s. Conwell, Camden.
Constable for New Castle county
William Tlnsman. Richardson parl,
State veterinarian--Dr William J.
Ewes. Wilmington.
Members OF State Board OF Edu-
cation-Charles II. Lefevre. Dover.
Member state Library Commission
Mrs Margaret Orr. Lewes.
Members OF Public Lands Commits
sion-fThe Hon. r. r. Kenney, Dover;
Harry J. Anderson, Hollyville.
Members of Commission for the
Feeble-Minded of Delaware for four
years-Mrs. Selden s. Deemer. New
Castle; Arley b. Magee, Dover; the
Hon. Thomas f. Gormley the Hon.
Charles r. Miller. Wilmington; Mrs.
s. II. Messiok, Brdgeville: Mrs Emma
Burnett John B. Hutton. Dover; Will
lis X. Morgan, seaford; the Hon.
Robert G. Houston, Georgetown.
Members OF State tuberculosis Com
mission,-Chas Van Leer. Seaford: DR..
Charles NJ. Wharton, Dover; Mrs Vir-
gnia Mustard, Lewes; A. b. Robinson
Laurel. David Snellenburg and Je-
rome B. Bell. Wilmington; William
Marshall Jr., Milford.
Trustees Delaware State Hospital
for the lnsane-Dr Rowland G.. Payn-
ter. Georgetown; the Hon. Harvey p
Hall Smyrna: Frederick II. Gawthrop
Wilmington; Colonel Theodore Town
send. Milford
State Commission to assist Town
Commissioners OF Rehoboth - Frank
Grief. BENJAMIN +. Shaw
Sussex county commissioners 10 act
with Levy Court OF Sussex county;
The Hon Oliver A. Newton. Bridge.
vile; the Hon. Charles Mitchell,
Millsboro
Cooch's Bridge Monument-Merritt
N. Wilitts, Middletown; l.. II. Cooch,
Cooch's Bridge
state Cannery Inspector-Dr. Will
liam r. Messick Lewes, Del.
Public Archives Commission-Mr
Josephine T. Smith. John p Hyatt,
Wilmington; Mrs. Mabel L. Ridgely,
Dover: John w Herring. Milford: the
Hon. Henry c. Conrad. Georgetown; I;
Mrs. Virginia r. Atkins, Milton.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
MARKET PRICES LOWER.

There has been slight drop in the
prices of many vegetables on sale in
the Wilmington markets. Strawber-
ries today sold at 25 to 80 cents a
quart. These are the North Carolina
fruit and in point of flavor come
nearer TO our home grown berries than
do the Florida berries. Tomatoes
were as low as 20 cents quart; pine
apples, 10 to 20 cents; string beans,
10 to 70 cents a quarter peck cucum-
bers. to 10 cents; peas, 80 cents a
quarter peck.
Meat remains unchanged. but there
is a very decided change I'm the price
Of fish, which are daily becoming
more plentiful and cheaper. Eggs
we're retailing at 3S to 40 cents a
dozen, but are likely to drop a cent
or two today as the wholesale price is
falling
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Governor ORDER
census OF L0AFERS
Directs Police and ConstableS
to List Men for Service
on Farms
WORK OR FIGHT"
IS THE SLOGAN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

bpcNial 10 I'M Nv ENlN1 uOOh-N Al
DOVER, Del, April 25.-Discuss-
ing the State Commission on Food
Production and Conservation. Cover
nor Townsend today said;
Following the suggestion OF the
8 ate Commission on Food Production
and Conservation. am taking in con
sideration the question OF those mel
without visible means of support,
generally known as lOafers.
/ II am requesting the s ate detec-
tives, sheriffs and constables and po-
/ lice in general to cooperate with the
commission by listing those men with
all the data available. They will for
ward this 10 the State Department at
J Dover for the consideration of the au-
thorities.
Almost every town and commu-
nifty has such a type Of citizen. They
are needed on The farm. Failing to
respond TO the demands, we can only
say to them-work or fight. To draft
them into service where most needed
is the question at hand. Conditions
today make Il imperative that every
man bc at some steady employment. "
The governor further stated that the
efforts to have the students in Della
ware College, Wilmington Conference
Academy and the several high schools
comply with the request of assisting
on the farms and in any other way
they can do so. will in no way effect
the standing of such students as re-
lates to their studies In the schools
or marks they may receive.
Dr. H. II. Hayward, Of the Expert
mental Station at Newark will super
wise the taking Of an agricultural cen
sus of the State, the work TO be done
voluntarily by the students of Delaware
College in the experimental work.
In this connection already two stu
dents in Delaware College have beer
asked for and have been sent to Bethle
ham. Pa, to assist in government WORK
there as chemists.
A committee of women will shortly
be appointed by the Governor on fooC
| conservation
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
COLORED REPUBs ORGANIZE

Colored voters of the Twelfth ward
met last night and formed the Young
Mems Republican Progressive League
officers were elected as follows:
President, ]. Victor DARRELL vice
president, Edgar Startling; secretary,
Spencer Hutchinson: assistant secre-
tary, John II. Woodland; treasurer,
George Comegy; chaplain, Mr.. JEFF
ferson. The meeting was largely at
tended. The president appointed an
advisory board composed of Edgar
Startling. Victor Darrell and John IT..
Woodland. The meeting adjourned
to meet at the home of John H. Wood
land, No 206 Scott street, on next
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

presiden,. sent cluster OF forty-one
rosebuds, one for each year of Mr..
Hunters age; tho Mems Club Of the
Presbyterian Church sent a similar
piece. Seminole Tribe of Red Men
sent a tomahawk, composed OF car
nations. and Adelphia Lodge. Knights
OF Pythias. SEN the regulation *. OF
/ p emblem. The services were in
charge OF the Rev. $. Beattic Wylie.
lpastOr Of the Presbyterian Church. and
/ interment was made in the family
lplo. n the Presbyterian Cemetery.
( The pallbearers were: Albert G. Lor-
enz. Howard L. wilhalme, Richard r.
I Pirder. Ca!3sain Jesse A. Mckay,
, George II. Rennie and Harry J. Roth
rock
Captain Chauncey p. Holcomb
United States district attorney for
China. who expects to return TO his
post in Shanghai in a week. was given
farewell reccp ion by fellow mem
bers of the New Castle Club last
night The affair was informal and was
attended by a large number OF his
New Castle friends who took the oc-
casion 10 express their pleasure a.
having had Captain Holcomb here for
several months during his leave OF
absence from his post and to.wish him
a safe voyage Patriotic speeches
were made by John r. LambsOn. Of
this citv. and Jonathan Brown. Oi
Wash no on. United States Senator
Willard Saulsbury's private secretary
10 which Captain HOlcomb RESPONDED
A delightful supper was served. The
Z committee having The affair IN charge
was compoeed Of A. Y. Lesley George
Patrick McCTorT Henry Fu,len-
wcider and Mr.. Roberts.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Lift COms Out With Fingers
Don't Hurt a Bit-No Danger!
a, Few drops stop soreness, then the corn or cal
FHI lus shrivels and lifts off. Try it and
~ seel No humbug!

This tiny bottle holds the wonder
OF wonders. Il contains an almost
magical drug called freezone. II is q
compound made from ether.
Apply few drops Of this freezone
upon a tender, aching corn or a hard
ened callus Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you will find
the corn or callus so shriveled and
loose that you just lift Il of with the
fingers Il doesn't hurt one particle.
You feel no pain or soreness when
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Governor PICKS
men TO UPbUILD
State Highways
continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
former congressman. He has important
interests, principal among which is the
canning business.
Joseph r. Holland of Milford, also
is a well known business man, with a
store in Milford, and is actively inter
ested in farming.
One of tho first important acts of the
Highway Commission will be to appoint
a chief engineer. whose salary Is au-
thorized up to 81 800 n year. It ia re-
ported that W. +. Upham. who is chief
engineer for the DUPONT boulevard, and
a recognized expert in highways construc-
ton, may be chosen chief engineer.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
LEGAL SECURITIES MARKET
BEARISH PRESSURE
FORCES STOCKS down
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK. April 25.-A general
strengthening of all leading issues was
evident when the stock market opened
today as a result of the extraordinary
earnings statoment and dividend action
OF the United States steel Corporation.
Fifteen thousand shares of Uuited
States Secel Common sold on the open
ing from ll2 IA TO ll2 "a. up IS to
] 3-s. Republic Steel was up is at
- Ia. and Bethlehem Class b 3-S at
lis rs.
Other industrials showed fractional
gains, Central Leather selling at 50 -,
up Ia, and Anaconda up - at SO -.
Opening activity was short lived Dur
ing the first hour bearish pressure forced
Bethlehem Steel Glass B down II to
III l-2, and Industrial Alcohol points
from its opening of log 81. Nearly all
steel issues gave up their early gains.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
FOR GOODNESS SAKE
Cure your Quick Consumption
in 80 days with BRAZILIAN
BALM which kills the germs
and heals the lungs.
DEATHS.
Thomas g. Emory.
John Moore.
Mary Elizabeth Scribner.
Lena M. Crossan.
Nellie McQuade.
Sarah q McMu,1en

Thomas @. Emory.
John Moore.
Mary Elizabeth scribner.
Lena M. CrosSan.
Nellie McQuade.
Sarah G. McMu,len.
McMULl4EN-At the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j Warren Bullen, Folcraft, Pa,
on April "a 1917, Sarah g., beloved wife
Of John McMullen.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No.
11iO Washington street Wilmington, Del, on
Saturday afternoon, April %, at 1 o clock .
lntement private at St. Georges cemetery,
McQUADE2In this city. on April "a, 1917.
Nellie McQuade. wife OF John McQuede.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
No. 924 dupont street, on Saturday morning,
April % at 9 clock. Requiem mass az st.
Thomas Church. Interment at Cathedral
CROssAN-At Elsmere, Del, on April 25,
1917 Lena NJ. wife Of Roy A. Crossan,
aged % years.
Relatives and. friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at her late residence,
Western avenue Elsmere Del. on Saturday
afternoon. al .. 30 o clock. Intermcnt a.
Silverbrook cemetery.
SCRIBNER-Tn Newport, Del. on April 30.
1917 Mary Elizabeth, widow OF james
Scribner. aged 90 years
Relatives aud friends arr invited to attend
Church. Newport Del. on Friday afternoon,
April %, at O. oclock. Inierment at simp-
son cemetery.
MOORE-In this city on April "a. 1917.
John, son Of John and Mary Moore. aged
13 years.
Relatives. friends and Troop No. -. Boy
Scouts are invited 20 attend the funeral
services from his late residence No. 62O Con-
cord avenue on Friday afternoon, at .
clock. lnternent AZ Rivervisw cemetery.
EMORY-in this city, on April 81. 1917,
Thomas C. Emory, husband Of Ida Emory,
aged 55 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence No.
627 Christian street, at I O'Clock, and ser
vices at Boulden's Chapel Eighth and Locust
streets. at > clock on Thursday afternoon,
April 20. Interment at Mt Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

Mr.. Mayor. l am sure all this could be
effected and ! know tha. those who
represent the forces VIII ch arc now
fighting our battles would be accord
ed a record-making welcome at the
hands of the citizens OF Whining on.
Very truly yours.
Howard l.. Pyle"
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
applying freezone or afterwards

applying freezone or afterwards. II
doesn't even irritate the skin.
Just ask in any drug store for a
small bottle of freezone. This will
cost but a few cents but will positively
rid your poor, suffering feet of every
hard corn. soft corn. or corn between
the toes. or the tough canuses on bot.
ton OF feet. Genuine freezOne is only
sold in these tiny bottles and each
packed in round. wood case Don't
accept it unless it is in a round wood
case.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
NURSES CONVENTION.

The twentieth annual convention OF
the American Nurses Association will
be held at the Bellevue-Stratford Ho-
tel, Philadelphia. from April 26 TO
May q All nurses and those inter
es'ed in the problems of nursing and
administration OF training schools for
nursing are invited to these sessions.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
BTDDY BYE'S
GOOD FORM

EVER butter a
whole slice OF
bread at a time,
nor take a bite
from a slice Of
bread from a
whole roll. To
do so is 10 ad-
vertise ones ig-
norRnce OF table
manners. Let the
slice or the roll
remain on its pro-
per plate and
break of and but
ter each piece as
Il Is eaten,
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
FUNERAL OF II. c. ROBINSON.

The funeral of Henry c. Robinson.
father Of }. Norris Robinson. direc-
tor Of the First Infantry Band who
died at the home of his granddaugh-
ter, Mrs @. c. Terry. in New York.
Monday. was held this afternoon in
the Wilmington and Brandyw.ne
Cemetery chapel and in.erment was
made in the cemetery. The Rev Dr.
Herbert. f. Randolph conducted the
service.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CAR AND AUTO HIT.

An automobile Of the Rebuilt
Cleaning Company was slightly dam
aged early last evening. when II col
lided with a trolley car at Ninth and
Market streets. The auto was oper-
ated by Elmer Ray, who escaped in
Jury,
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
FINISH STREET PAVING.

Employees OF the Street and Sewer
Department yesterday completed the
asphalt paving in Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. between DUPONT and Lincoln
streets. other street work is pro-
crossing rapidly, although laborers
are still needed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
scRrrNING p. O MINn0Ms.

Employees of the postofice today be-
gan placing the wire screens on the
upper windows of the building. an
other harbinger of spring. The win
dows on the first floor OF the building
have been screened for months.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
GET PIC CONTRACT.

The r. l.. Foord Furniture Com
pany has been awarded contract for
supplying sixteen large rugs, to be
used in the Offices in the new County
Building. other rooms in that build
ing are yet to be provided with floor
coverings.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
in. DICKINSON FOR COUNCTL.

]. Harry Dickinson, of No. 1901
Scott street. has announced his can
didacv for the Republican nOmina-
tion for Council from the Seventh
ward. He has been a resident of the
same house for thirty-one years and
is well-known in the ward.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
no BUILD GARAGE.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit TO William II. Jones to
construct a private garage at No.
1908 Lancaster avenue. at cost Of
500. The building will be erected
for p. j. Brown.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CFDARS no VISIT CHESTER.

Members of Brandywine Forest, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon. will visit Penn
Forest. in Chester. this evening. They
will make the trip in automobiles
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
NII,RRn ON mTNEY.

While coming from Carney's Point
on a iitney on April IL. Reese Pyle
fell and sustained severe injuries. He
is recovering.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
MuKMEN TO EAT SHAD.

The Retail Milk Dealers Association
will have its annual shad bake at
Delaware City tomorrow afternoon.
The membersr will make the trip in
autos
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
IN MEMoRIAM
service.

Mr.. Thomas White and children wish 10
thank their friends for their kindness to
them in their bereavement Family
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Get Hell Fire In Eyes
IS Order To Sanrnies

in ~ when o g is ii ~ the samesn training n hnc
A. on Of s camps sound the wh is eug
e
I'VE learn kill This Its lark
you him n t nj t baoue utof his odyh hchouhe
bon parts o e ~ your h eaonado tn
o a US pI dd
hhn Theyv goo b of fight all
f y dom getanthnge Il like
scamp o ~
The evening world., 1917-04-28

cOpyrsh.. 1917. By tn. Prs. PuhA.Ains Co tn. Now YOrl Evening" word.
BY c. M. Payne
By Clifton Meek
BY Bud Counihan
By Bide Dudley

g %. THE Now York Evening World.
going TO eat2 Beans?'
Cant tackle beans he says. Got
a bad stomach. Cue = | need a tonic
Listen, squirrel I shoot at him.
You don't need a tonic. What YOU
need Is a Job in a drug store where
you can dip into all the cures and
enjoy yourself unlimited. Now. in Won
DON tell me what you're going tcl
eat I'm going TO quit you. 1 only
dropped In on you to make a brte,
CALL
Coffee and doughnutsl' he say,
and bing!-he's got 'em, just ike
that! Right away he begins "a
squirm like as II he's got a backache.
i see he's about to dilate more about
his personalities, so 1 beat him to il.
"'Please don't say nothing mora
about your aches 1 says. II Isn't
genteel n besides we're ali out OF
sympathy to-day
That finishes him. He hasn't rot
another peep to make all the tims
he's wrastling with the sinkers."
you don't like TO hoar OF peoples
ailments, chr"
81 should say not" said Luciie
Then she added: by the way, 1 rot
some sort or a pain In my left foot,
II started last night and has kept up
ever since. Wait till / hand this old
bewhlskered victim his poison ma Tn
come back and tell you all about g."
The evening world., 1917-04-28
About Plays
and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

ESHE NEXT eight days viii zee the
closing Of numerous produce
~ lions now playing In the
broadway district. Tonight The
Century Girl" will call II q season
and close UP shop. and Robert Man
tell will leave the Forty-fourth street.
Tomorrow night the Negro Players
win forsake the Garrick, bound store
housewArd. Next Saturday night
win see the end. for this season at
least, OF The wanderer." at the
Manhattan; The Fugitive" with
Emily Stevens starred, at the Thir-
ty-ninth Street; Come Out OF the
Kitchen Ruth Chatter On . starring
vehicle. at the George NJ. Conan:
The Big Show" at the Hlppodrome;
"A KISS for Cinderella" IN which
1ude Adams 10 starring at the En-
pire; The Very Minute" Arnold
DAYS. play. at the Delasco. and Sir
Hc,oert Trees season at the New
Amsterdam. Nearly all OF the afore-
mentioned attractions have enjoyed
successful runs. Just why 30 many
ere 70 close at once Is unexplained,
hut II Is probably duo TO the fact that
ihoro arc umsrou new productions
waiting to open on Broadway for
spring engagements.
The evening world., 1917-04-28
GOSSIP.

Guy Stendipg. now Ia London in the
army, Is 10 return TO this country for
u brief stay Don
Walter 8. Duggan and Joe De Mllt,
Conan d Harris company managers,
are again TO DO seen on broadway.
Arthur Cunningham has been en-
gagged by r. c. Whitney for the role
OF Cen. Allen in when Johnny Comes
Marching Home"
A. Baldwin sloane IL completing a
musical piece called Dew Drop Inn"
Robert Warwick, picture star, Is TO
return 10 the legitimate stage In an A.
u. Woods production mex fall.
1.-THE Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
one u the Barrie plays, which will be
produced by the krohman company
at the Empire May z, was staged re-
Gently at the New Theatre. London,
by Dion B~oucicault.
The sixty members Of the Hippo
The evening world., 1917-04-28


CT HAVEN'T got much use for
people who talk about them
selves personally in public"
said Lucille, the waitress, as the
friendly patron took a seat at the
lunch counter.
You don't like TO hear self-praise,
eh7" was his comment.
Not that" she replied. 81 mean
people who lecture too much on their
personal effects and defects. I had
to wait on one to-day. He no sooner
gets his elbows on the counter than
I'm right before him like an apartl-
ton In the night. He looks up and
says:
Vol. I got TO get some teeth
hlled.'
VERY good. sir!' comes from little
me. You skidded into the right place.
What will you and me NIL 'em With
We got some pretty reliable corned
beef hash and
Mix" he tells me. I mean l got
to go TO a dentist
NOW think OF that1 Here
he drops in obstentiously TO cut in
on the rich food supply and right
away begins TO talk OF his personal
tiles. Veil, l waS mad. and l don't
get that way very often.
"'Look me over. Oswaldl' I says.
DO l resemble a dentist presudeo7'
mot at alll' he Invertebrates. J
WAS Just contemplating about myself.
livery good: in fact. excellent
l says. Now, let's stroll along the
food lane and grab off something
quick. There's other victims present
waiting for the attention OF the little
lady In white
"He seems like as II he don't hear
me. Gee! he says, shaking his head,
I got a ear-ache.'
well, brother, can you imagine
me? There l am waiting like a mod
ern patient Jane of Arch and he
goes right or rambling about his
physic aches and pains. / force a
grin.
Begging pardoni' m from me.
but would you mind being more ex-
| plisit. Which ear Is doing the ache
thing7 You know, We can't wait in
here unless we know all about tho un-
fortunates who drift In. Come on,
now-tell the lady which ear
Naturally he gets slightly peevish.
What's the big idea2' he asks.
"'NothinE.' LTeply. only whItchA
The evening world., 1917-04-28
an WAY OF DIVERSION.

Said Silas McGuggin, In Peewee-
Pies store; BE quiet, nav ~fellers,
for I have the floor. just wan TO
say that II ! had tho time Id scatter
those u boats. I'll bet "A smooth dime.
ia rig I'D a skiff hat was painted
dark green to look like the water and
thus be unseen, and then In the bot
tom ia lie with my gun ana pick off
those u boats; I'd sink eN'ry one.
But I'm far too busy just now far the
work. I'm raising some Chickens
Q Job I can't shirk. Bct maybe next
fall. when my work Is all through. I'll
go after u boats and bring In a fow."
"Hush, Silasl Yer dreamin'," said
Grandpa MCGEE. "Tll are fer yer
chickens: 30 hurry 10 sea, II posi-
bic. ketch us a u boat alive. Wen
show IL fer ten cents. OF which well
clear Ave" Said Siias: And so
you'd make sport OF my planf Well.
that's cause you amt got the brain
of a man. You don't understand
what II Is TO be brave. I'm going out
now, so get busy and rave Old Silas
went out with n for McGee.
Said Grandpa: tits awful how 81
picks on me" Jed Peeweeple grinned
aud replied: Hush yer noisN I
reckon he thinks yer a u boat. Eth,
boys"