davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
FINANCIAL STATE
Of THE i. s.


II. r. Hatch, president OF the
Thatcher Brothers Banking company, |
has just handed us the February fin
ancial letter of the First National |
Bank of Boston, one of the big fin
ancal institutions of the country. |
The facts contained in the letter
should be valuable information for |
the readers of this paper:
General Conditions.
On Saturday. Feb diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Germany were severed, following the
lattsr's announcement of a renewal
of unrestricted submarine warfare.
Although nations, in many instances,
have kept out of war for long peri
DDS after diplomatic relations have
been cut off, the tendency towards
hostilities has been, as rule, ire
sistible. This new complication, add
ed to the already great uncertainty
based on high commodity prices, has
brought about, so far as making con
tracts for the future is concerned.
great hesitancy. For example, shoe
factories are inclined to play a wait
ing game, while in the cotton goods
market transactions are at low ebb.
buyers and sellers far apart as TO val
ues and as to the trend OF the mar
ket The wooden industry stands out
sharply as an exception, shortage OF
supplies and transportation difficult
ties causing values to mount rapidly
in the past fortnight. Nevertheless,
general business actually being tran
sacted is reaching still higher levels.
as Is shown clearly by the January
record OF bank clcarings which were
approximately 81 per cent higher
than in January, 1915, and about
90 per cent higher than the similar
month of 1915. The money required
to handle this large volume Of bust
ness has caused New England bank
ing institutions to be, as a rule, fair
ly well loaned up, and this fact, cou-
pied with a disposition to hold them-
selves in as LIQUID n condition as
possible, has resulted in marked
firming of rates. Another index OF
L. Inn,
returns of the railroads for the year
1916. Altogether the railroads in,
creased their gross earnings, as com,
pared with the previous year, over
100000, bringing the gross to-
tai to s3,G53,6GS,A2O This increase
amounts TO nearly Is per cent, o.
which probably not over 3 per cen
was due to rate advances. Whill
the roads have put forth tremendous
and partially successful efforts e
handle this enlarged traffic, thol
have been utterly unable, on accoun
of inadequate facilities, to cope witt
the situation. 1t Is true that the con
gcstion along the eastern seaboar'
in the earlier months OF 1916 wa
largely due to insufficient ocea'
shipping accommodations to TAX
care OF the rapidly mounting oNpor
trade. This congestion, by the co
operation of all concerned, has bee
brought under better control in re
cent months. The New Gnglan
lines especially, have made grea
strides in moving the increasing ton
mage offered, and IL now appears tina
the area of acutest congestion cen
tiers at Buffalo, extending west I
Detroit and Chicago. and east to tn
Hudson river. This blockade at tn
latter point, applying both TO cas-
and westbound traffic, Is working I
the great dlsadyaRtage Of New Eng
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10
Investments.

Since the breaking off of diplo-
matte relations with Germany, the
investment bond market has beer
very much of waiting one, without
much actual business being done
Bonds listed on the New York Stock
Exchange have shown an average
decline of about per cent with the
greatest weakness in the convert
ible railroad bonds and the foreign
issues, Anglo-French SIS selling at
the lowest point on record-905 u
and interest. The amount of bonds
pressing for sale is comparatively
small and this has doubtless pre-
vented any further decline in prices,
Very little new financing has been
attempted during the last week OF
two although the state of Massachu-
sets did sell at a premium an issue
Of s4,O24,10O OF Serial, Tax Exempt
per cent bonds. This loan in turn
offered by the bankers at attractive
prices, resulting in the bonds being
practically all placed within a few
| days.
Briefly, the present bond invest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-10

II. r. Hatch, president OF the
Thatcher Brothers Banking company,
has just handed us the February fin
sncial letter of the First National
Bank of Boston. one of the big fin
ancial institutions of the country.
The facts contained in the letter
should be valuable information for
the readers of this paper:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
AMERICAN WRITER'S
LECTURED UPON
WORKS OF W d. KowELLS AND
EENRY JAMES SUBJECTS OF
IMMENSE INTEREST.
Mrs. Anna h Bourne. OF Bethany, Tells
Of Early Lite Of the Former
In THIS Locality.

Many incidents in the life of William
Dean HowellS. the writer. who was born
at Martins Ferry, O.. We're OF more than
ordinary interest as retold by Mrs. Anna
Bourne lectured before the Wonan's
Literary Club, at the Hotel Windsor. ard
the president. Mrs. Fl. Maynard k:mhcr-
land. presided These lectures are
luoSt graphic word pictures and abound
III wealth OF interest.
The Literary and Art Club, o. New
York held 4 celebration OF the birthday
Of William Dean tlow"lls. yesterday.
with HarIl:u Garland as IT'S main pro-
motor Eowells' anniversary is on March
/. when ne was so years old. His grand
father came toSJefterSon county. phio,
from Louden county. Virginia. in lSlS.
William Dean HowellS father was then
!" wears OF age. The elder Howells was
g woot manufacturer and his factory
MAS later built on Short Creek. tho trip
h.i,S made in flat boats during IT'S con-
Strurt:on Tho work was very tedious
And til. spindies were made by black
smith, who smoothed them with q Tile.
NJ that time on the Ohio river. steam
boat was leralGed with great pomp and
:he occasion Of it's arrival was sufficient
for the guns along shore 10 he fired in
salute which were cereinontousiy an.
severed from on board. The father OF
William Dean Howells married Z
Wheeling woman, n Miss Dean. and they
l!.ad beyond Steubenvtlle for short
while Following their wedding. The
Junior Howells was a printer and was
SteubSnvt!ie. where he Issued the Chris
ti.un Baptist magazine. which was pub
1ished in u small shan:T. he. IN lS"",
purchased several lots in Martins Ferry.
where the: went to live. ard where Will
liam Dean Howei!s was horn III 1897.
WORKS Of Eowells.
Through several years OF his child
hood. he lived in ,he Ohio town' and in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

later years. entered the literary field in
"a small way. being the Columbus cor
respondent of 8 Cincinnati paper and
later new editor Of the Columbus Jour
nal ~ this time there were several OF
his poems Published. Ate: this a. f. -
years h" WAS appointed American con-
su! TO Ecnic.. where lie really~snund him
SELF as q man Of letters. His Venetian
Life" which lie wrot: while there. Is
a most beautiful tale. Many Of his fol-
lowing contributions were 10 In" New
York Tribune and the Atlantic Monthly.
after which he broke Into fiction. which
brought Immediate recognition. lie WAS
very prolific in his writing and now
book appeared SucceSSirell TOR mum
boz ct years. Ills most important work
and one thorough! American in its
tone. is The Rise OF SIHs Lappnm.
which is avowedly his masterpiece. Tile
sterling traits Of his heroine y great
compliment 10 American w"manhnod.
said Mrs. Bourne. and the hook itself.
one OF the greatest contributions 10
American literature. Following this II"
entered the field uf modern sociology.
He recently has rritt"n his autohi.
ography. which is named The Years Of
Ny Youth" and has many Incidents nj
tho country about Whc"el;ns. lie has
lately written poems in free verse and
one Of these tells of Captain DuulevE
Of years ago. who piloteG steamboat
between Cincinnati ana I'lttSnuTSn ana
who at the end OF his career left tho
boa, At the Wheeling landing. and re-
counted wonderful tales OF his voyages.
In many of his stories also. he makes
mention OF thcS" earlier localities. which
he knew so well.
Tho other autho- for discussion was
Henry James. His contributions ar
also so we'll known. that the speaker
discussed his books unintcrruptedly. IN
many, Of his stories he contrasts contrasts the
honesty. with the ideals Of European
conservatism. Particularly, said Mr.;
American people owe a d.bi Of graft
tudc to Henry James. for setting mis-
hero. CHRISTOPHER Newman. against IN"
European ideals so .adrantageoaSly. II
is evidently his aim to portray tho
american character in juStaposltinr 10
the European. and the best loved OF his
short stories is Daisy Miller" an Amer
lean girl. "nsophisttcat"d and crratic.
travelling aboard. This book Is accom-
pliSiled in an artistic manner aud "v.-
denceS his intimate understanding Of
people ard his challenging power o:
Interpretation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
ROTARIANS MILL
CONE TODAY FOR
BIC CONVENTION
DELEGATIONS FROM MICHIGAN,
OHIO AND WEST VIRGINIA
TO ARRIVE
Some Stunning Stunts to be Staged
Today and Friday-Con-
ference Tomorrow.

tlnal arrangements will bc made
| this morning by the several commit
tees tor the reception and cntrrlain-
ment Of the several hundred RGlar-
! Ians and their wives from Michigan.
; Ohio and West Virginia. who will De-.
! gin arriving in the city This aftr:.
; noon TO attend the annual convention
ior the seventh district OF Rotary
/ clubs. which Convencs in ,hr Scot
fish Rite cathedral. Friday morning
J and closes that evening with an clab.
crate banquet.
The program. as exclusively pub
llshed in Tho lntelligcncer about TWO
weeks ago, will be carried out Can
ton and Massillon, Ohio. Rotarians
will arrive tonight about S o'clock IN
The stark County Special" over the
| Pennsylvania road.
! Headquarters will hc al the Mcclure.
where all arrivals, will register I'M
mediatey. W. H. Hare. chairman Of
| the reception committee, and four.
| teen other local Rotarans Will meet
all trains and escort the arrivals 10
The hotel. w. II. Smith. chairman OF
| The registration and crrdential com
mittee. and his assistants will extend
The hand Of welcome 10 their brothers,
! Postmaster ". W. Irwin is general
! chairman OF the committees. He WAS
busy yesterday arranging for the COM
ing of the big delegation. At 4 meet
ing held yesterday afternoon by The
wives OF the members Of The Wheeling
, Rotary club and their lady friends.
plans We're made for The reception
inf the wives of tho visiting delegates
They will be royalty entertained by
| the Wheeling ladies.
Today's Doines.
Last night the committee on "nt"r-
tainment held Il brief mrr'jin2 and
arranged for : surprising stEml 20 be
staged in the McLurc tonight. begin
ming about s o'clock, The nature OF
the feast Of frOlic was moi given out
for publication, but ii promises 10 be
one Of the most unique and aStound-
ing surprises oil mirlh that was ever
pulled off in the city. This will be
preliminary 10 the stun, ihaI VIII L~
given in the hotel Friday as IN in'.."-
mission between serious work The
affair will likely be staA"d during III"
afternoon.
The convention Will uurr Friday
morning in IT." S"nutiSil Ri" ratlr-
dral. \ luncheon will b" served al
noon and duriG% II" afternoon I'M
finished business will b" taken up,
preceded BY The stunts TT FIN. I'll"
banquet in III" evening at the Scot
tiSh Rite cathedral VIII b" on" OF the
largest functions held in luiS city
for MANY moons. Plates will be laid
for about a Thousand. Including huu-
dreds of ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
BADLY INJURED
BY MACHINERY
AS a Result of Injury, Engineer
Suffered From Chronic Con-
stipation, Which Only Black
Draueht Relieved.

Rossrille, Ga. = In describing her
husbands case, Mrs. Kate Able, OF
This town, says: "OnCe, while lifting,
he injured himself with, Il piece o.
heavy machinery. across the abdomen.
He was 50 sore he could not bear 20
press on himself at all on chest or
abdomen. He weighed 163 lbs. and
fell off until he weighed Ito lbs. in
Two weeks. He became constipatcd,
and it looked like he would die. He
would turn up ten cent bottle OF
castor oil. and drink II two or three
DAYS in succession E. without result.
We became desperate, he suffered
so. He was swollen terribly. He told
me his suffering could only be de-
scribeG as torture. sent and bought
Thedfords Black-Draughr. made
him take big dose =. he vas in SUCH
misery. but he got relief ard began
10 mend at once. He cor we'll and We
nolh feel he owes his life 70 Thed-
fDrdS 'RIack-praIIcii'.
am giving This testimonial frcel!
and voluntarily. as We t"rl We want
others 70 know what tiis medicine
vii! do and because W" arc indeed
grateful"
In lis - Years u .i>c"SSiui use.
TheGlurds Black nrau"h; has been
found 10 prompt! relieve conSiina-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
ORDERED TO RETURN AT
$50 THIS MORNING
CROWDS PACKS COURT ROOM
UNTIL ADJOURNMENT, AWAIT
ING. VERDICT.
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee In ScatE
Ing Arrangement Of Man He
Terms a BEack-Hearted
Murderer,

The fate Of John H. (Jackl Nolte,
who went on trial ten days ago
charged with the murder of Robert
Lee Ritz, late hero Of the Wheeling
high school football eleven. is still IN
the hands Of the jury.
At the stroke of~midnight after the
jury had deliberated for six hours
and thirteen minutes, Judge Alan g.
Robinson summoned the jurors into
the court room and sent them 10 their
hotel for The night, 10 return to court
at $50 o'clock this morning to re-
sumo their deliberations.
The case went to the jury at II
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and at t
court was, recessed for supper; Al
$3.50 the jury was sent back 10 It's
room
At S:4S the buzzer sounded and
there was a rush for seats. It was
believed that the jury was ready with
its verdict. Judge Robinson WAS
summoned from the Elks' club. attor-
news for both sides were called into
court and Jack Nolte was brought
in from thu county Jail, where he had
been spending IL few hours with his
mother and n sister. When the jury
had filed into the box and Deputy
Clerk Harry Clouse inquired II they
bad agreed upon a verdict there was
"a husn.
jury Asks Instructions.
I'VE have not" Foreman Fred
Stroh1nann answered: The jury
would like to have the instructions: ~
To take with You 10 the jury
ROOM" Judge Robinson asked.
Yes"
Counsel for both state and defense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

paths lay before them-cither TO find
Nolte guilty o. murder In the first de-
gree or acQuit him because they believe
him insane. lIc concluded his speech
with demand for verdict Of murder
in the first degree, carrying with IL the
penalty Of deash.
Notes nerve which seemed like steel
throughout the nine days. showed tho
first signs Of n break when Mr.. Mckee
in p!cturine, hlf visit of his satanic ma
5esty" reached out MS though to touch
the accused man on the shoulder. as he
was picturing Nolte's being given the
commission 10 take the life Of Ritz.
Attorney $. .. Boycc spent two hours
arguments for the defense, in which he
made n very thorough review of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
About People
Movements Of Individuals to
and From the City.

Hogers-E. 2. rcfn~iI. nu"'tnston:
F"r n: %zssSS c t. Tayr3 d ,1SiF
burg. @.
xi s'snn rSu.t = ;i %5r% A':'"c K
trank"borgrr. Charleston: W. \ vii
lams. Marion: y. II. How"n. Sisters
VILE: Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Euirlics.
Hundred. T. y. Martin. F'arr!nston; J..
Z. Archer. %iat"cSrlIIc.
windsor-S. $. Shark"y. Fai-mnni:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Sutton. Fa:rvi"w:
r. J. Dempsey. Hamilton; =, T. Terry.
Z, Livcrpool: Ida y. E"ck"r,. Dayton:
Cior,!on u. Greer. Clarkshurg: ". Eay
I.aig. Sh"nnStcn: W. n. Eurn"t.
ShrErstun.: -. +. Merritt, Iatn"1son: :.
c. C"rtclyou. Huntington.
McLure--n. {. E-"Si,.,. tinrkSbu"S.
II. r. M"llu;i. Wnisi"!i, Miss Ann
Philips. New Nlrii!.sEl'i": T.. {. Bach
man ard wife. Gl"rkShurg; NJ. u Lark-
son. KinEwood; r l.. caldwell: WASH
VILE: Earle Poole. Sl"uhcnvill": Jonah
Hawk ard wife. l'arkrrSh"rg.
Miss KATHERINE" !I&n!cy OF Fark"rS-
burg has returned home utter an eight
weeks stay in this city.
Mrs Fred F'ariS and sister. Miss Eva
Egerter. returned home from Atlantic
city.
Mrs. Thomas Burks has returned
home from a thre.-~ c"ks stay in MIS-
Mss Beatrice Yca:ns and Miss Ann
Philtius Of New E!artinsTi!lc. spent N"s-
terday il Wheeling.
Mrs. Richard r7o7d or North Wheel:
ing. spent yesterday the euCft OF
friends in Moundsvi!lc.
newspapers of klngwood. preston
county, W. Va. is in the citS on bus
Richard Guy. sporting editor Of II"
Pittsburgh Gazette Times, Spcnt yes
rerday in Wheeling. on business.
Miss Marguerite Walton, Of I'htlnde'-
phja. Is the guest Of friends in war
Born. to Mr. and Mrs: l.. Fl. Brown-
ing. of the Hotel Wheeling yesterday
Mrs. Howard Oliver. OF IN" Island. is
much murovnd after serious operatlNu
at the OHIO Valley General hospital.
Miss Agnes gallagher, OF Fark'FSpur T.
Is visiting friends in this city.
J. \. H"nmr&nn and ". ]. NeuenSch-
wander Of. SiSIcrSvill". we're In the eli!
Yesterday on business.
!: +. Pruhst. assistant secretary OF
the Y. NJ G. A. r"tnrn%d ;,r|sh
Gregory j. Schr"ib"r. popular grocer
at Twon,y-iirSt and thapiinc streets,
is recovering from grip attack. ,:
Sam Morai. the South side police
man vino has been very i'll. is out nEaih
and expects 10 return 10 DUTY eF
April first. ,,.....,. =;
Mrs. Martin Wagner. o: FatrIh"nt. -
! the guest Of James Martin Lnr Euut Il
side druggist. nj his home. 2"H' |haP-
! line street. ~, T., hi
APARTMENTS in Eleventh street:
Miss Bertha +. Bush. or weston. re-
turned To her home yesterday after -
Sricr yisit with friends in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

crty in the muster out. Reqnlsitions
have been issued covering this shortage.
The Ohio senate passed. an rus :ai.
r,,rrioqa bill today. II requires male
annlicanis for marriage license 10 ur-
Jsrro a nhvsica1 examination and pre-.
semi n certificate OF good health and
further provides that divorced persons
sh,Ii not rc-marry within SIX months
after hcinG divorced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
WARNOOD
Methodist Revival

\ r.vival viii h" hold In tho M"Ih0-
dist church.. commencing Sunday even
inr al 10 o'clock. and continuing every
evening turing tn" week. Rev. j. r.
EuciIrr Will rrcarh the opening sermon
on Sunday "yruInE. and VIII be assisted
during tn" wrck ny The E"v. g. ~ SamP-
son Of The t:cnwnnd ". t.. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Mems Bible Class

The recently organized Mems Bihie
class &c III" Methodist church, Will meet
tomorrow evening In tn" church with
The RcY i. e.. Buckley. as leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

the drivers Of the Wheeling Wall Plaster
com pany. will have 10 appear before the
mayor on Friday evening. 10 answer
Tor The VIOLA iOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Case Before Mayor.

Some tim" aHr ;h". Mayor issued :"
command tina: driving n"n" liz" S1u"-
walks TO whcr" buildings w"r" being
c,.>rtrd. W stopped. h"cauS" az IN" IN
rrnycni"uc" TO pedestrians. Thi& notice
however, has been ignored. and ono Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
VIII Beside in Warwood.

live ut Clinton W. Va. will remove to
Warwood in the very near future. Mr..
North IS owner OF tho garage which Is
now in course OF erection near Twenty
I.St street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
Pleasant Party.

Mrs. c. l., Endciffn. will bnvr IS her
! s11csts this afternoon ~ her home at
; Homo Acres. the sewing club Of which
she Is a member. Fancy work Of differ
ent varieties will furnish few hours
/ pleasure. followed by q dainty luncheon
I Of EaStcrIid" appointments. Th" guests
will he: McSdalnrs George ST. Meyers
". DunharSer. Chester King. Elwood
t'rrdertCka, Mrs. Roe. W NooTchaad.
Charles Morris. Harry RcHnard. Floyd
Vim. Milton Fullerton blrs. Morris.
Mrs. Williamson. Charles :. Iccekler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
THROUGH CAR SCHEDULE
WARWOOD BENWOOD
AORTH BOUND.

NORTH BoUND.
FkOM BENHOOD:
Daiiy cAccpL Sunday-j:ld q. In.
and every nItcen minutes thereafter
until l2:0U midnight, HcCpt that
ll:iJ 2. III. car SJuS 10 FIRST street
only. Cars leaving al i@:l5 and l2:3V
~ III. so 10 Tenth street only.
SunLay only-6:UQ q. H.. ".JV a. nl-'
1900 Il. H.. I.3u Il. H.. and every hltccn
minutes thereafter. the schedule from
then On being the Same Us week uay.
From TENTH STREET.:
DAILY except Suuday--i:%O q. IN.
and every nlLccn minutes thcreuIscs
until 100 midnight. LAST car, l2:30
i. III. l2:lo car 10 First street only.
Sunday Uniy--5:I1, 5:45. CHS. $3.50.
7:Uu. 80, 5 100 4. H.. and every fifteen
minutes thereafter. Ths schedule
from then on being the same us week
day.
SOUTH BOUND.
FROM WARY WOOD:
Daily except Sunday--4:63 g n.
and every fifteen minutes thereafter
ANIL 1877 p. m.-last car 10 len
wood. Cars leaving at :5S p. m,
1908. 1913 and 1865 so 10 Tenth
street only. Cars leave Warwood for
FIRST street only ~ 1:23 a. n.
Sunday only-o:3S. sos, 6:3S. 6.5a
1873. 1855, 1853 and SIS a. m. and
every fGtecn minutes thereafter. tho
schedule from then on being same as
week d&y.
WHEELING rEACr1oN COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
raae Of N e Church to Moot.

Mrs. .I:lInrS Kurubuugh will have tir2
ladies at tn" VI. Il. church IN meet a.
Err.hn,,r" This evening fot' The purrps" Of
organizing II BHIi" class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22
ENDED HIS LHE.

F'AlRMONT., W. Va. March 2I.-.The
body of Luther Lowe. aged &C. local
automobile dealer. was found suspended
from a tree or; Il farm near here today.
Life was extinct. He was q native o.
LowesvIllc. Monongahela county. and
was formerly engaged in business At
Norgantown. financial troubles are as.
signed as the cause Of the act,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

Patiencc--Don. you think she is q
beautiful singer
Patrice-Beatiful: I should say not.
Look at the faces she makes Yonkers
Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-22

Gee, I'm glad Summers cuinin'.
Dad seq "The M York Clients ar
in fine shape I'm goin' to have
a TEEN Of Cheeften Clients an
we're goin'to wallop all the other
kid teens that amt afraid to meet
US. I've got sowth pa pitchur
that'n-well yu'll here about him,
WI Jest watch the papers.