davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
20 GIRLS. THINK OF TT"
San. Francisco Argonaut.

Did you ever notice the peculiar
literary style. adopted by women who
write for their own sex. a combina-
ton Of the gushy. the sentimental and.
the confidential? 1t is suggestive of
being ,beckoned away into a corner
for a nice quiet chat. don't you
know? It is permeated with a sort
Of "us girls tone, with labored pre-
lenses Of an appeal to reason, with
an 4 atmosphere Of coaxing. Of arm
around-the-waist persuasions. Hith-
erto these effusions have been con-
fined to the women's newspapers. al
Though all newspapers are now wom-
ems newspapers. For example. Aunt
Maria, who writes the Happy Home"
column, and who is probably an old
bachelor or cub reporter. has q coy
little talk with Mother of Nine"
whose youngest has just said damn
for the. first, but not for the last time.
Tor there is a little heart conference
with Constant Reader" who has
lately been married and fears the
worst. And 80 it goes.
But the woman writer is now send
ing out bulletins about food conser-
vation. She gets us into a,5corner and
reasons with. us. She does not actual
ly call US "dearie." but she infers it;
And she uses perfectly delightful
slang and makes us feel like the very
devil. Thanksgiving, she tells us. is
onlNsa week away. and then come the
holidays with q ''whoop and d holler."
10 Girls, think of it!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

the board for securing and. training
the merchant crews that will be re-
Qptred for the large number of ves-
sells, which will not come under naval
control. Fifty eight thousand men
will be required by the end Of 1917.
Sea schools for the new crews to be
enrolled by the shipping board to the
number Of $4,000 men will be con-
Quoted on training ships, two of which
already have been commissioned for
the purpose by the. board.
The ships. chosen are the Calvin
Austin, a fast passenger vessel re-
Gently in service on the New England
coast. and the Minnesota, a large
passenger steamer from the Great
Lakes. now in Atlantic coast waters.
Each ship will accommodate a class
Of 500 men, who will be subject tc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
IS VANDERBILT !.
BOOKED lK|'|E[' FOR
M'ADlOO'S JOB?
seeretaryof Treasury to be
Named Director,
gs.s Says Report.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec 17.-That
Frank "a. VANDERBILT. who is director
OF the war savings: plan, will succeed
Secretary Of I Treasury William g.
McAdoo andssM Mr.: McAdoo take the
railroad dictatorship, the. creation OF
which seems imminent, is the report
brought to Minneapolis by Minneapo-
lis men pack from the east.
It is considered virtually settled that
President woodrow Wilson shortly
will name d real dictator, said Prest-
dent w. III. Bremner OF the Mtnneapo-
lis e. st. Louis road and w. p Trick
ett, manager Of the Minneapolis TRAIT
fic association s
The big job Of the. whole country
yet to be filled, and perhaps the big
1Rest job Of the whole war, awaits
presidential action, that the railroad
world feels certain will soo be TAX
en-, said Mr.: Bremner.
Decision REPORTED Made.
washington unofficial talk is that
the decision to create such an office
is made, and that the difficulty now
is to get the man." Mr.. Bremner said.
Zone hears Judge, Robert s. Lovett,
Daniel Willard and Franklin K. Lane
spoken Of, the. latter especially.
THE war must be fought out. The
transportation preblenAis acute. +Ev-
eryone agrees thatsa man Dictator
ship, provided the right man were
found, and a plan for equitable -treatA
ment Of the roads worked out in adj
vance, would facilitate the tonnage
movement on the American railways.
IT think it not only a matter of
naming a man, but of arriving at some
advance understanding as to inter-
change, or pooling. II there is to be a
.3io<o<or. ho oho,,1H no d d{rfo TOR In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

through the hell on earth that the
Hun has made in fair Ffance-they
homeNamong the, hills Of, Auld Scot
land.
MANY a lad from America must go
through that hell-that the Hun may
be banished from the world forever
and many a lad will long for his wee
home over here before this deviiish
war is done. Then, can anyone who
stays at. home do. less than give Of his
all to. see that these boys shall come
safely home again?
st would give every dollar I have
landEFever expect to possess In this
world to have my own, boy back
again! And many is the life that can
be saved, n Av4ryone who must stay
at home will help. You have given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

dollars 40 your. soyesrnm.nt ii two
Liberty Isossis. You may be asked
Tor more---mustl be asked for more II
victory is to come. y But the sooner
the whole resources OF the nation are
put into the one business OF making
the world place where brute force
and the reign OF; might a never en-
ter. again. the less will you. be called
upon 70 sacrifice in the long run:
life, perhaps. by saving an insig-
|nifcant amount Of food daily. Every
ounce Of energy that can be concen-
[ttated in Europe. at this time Short
chs the struggle II you want to
bring your lads home again soon.
HELP THEM TO WIN THE VIC
Tory ~
I'VE. over there. have learned what
sacrifice means. We have been close
lto,the terrible danger. We have seen
ERelsdum and France suffer. and we
the enemy broke. through. You. over
here. can. scarcely realize the, terrible
ness Of that danger. To you. 1t must
seem the struggle is far away. And
Eyet America Is like a city in a valley,
at the head Of which. far away. is 8
dam holding back a food of danger
Gus waters. The flood is far away, but
If. the dam! breaks-the fate Of the
+! city is scaled. a.
This is YOUR strugsle-the world
struggle to make peace possible. TIL
future OF civilization itself is at stake;
IF the free peoples Of the world can.
Enottcrush out the brutal savagery tina
lpluneedHthe world into war. then thu
world Is NOT worth living in, Have
the hundreds of thousands of brave
lads who have sacrificed their live!
that YOU might be safe, died in vain
":Yout Americans have the fate o
the world in your hands. The hold
ing back OF even one individual les
sens by 80 much the chances Of tn
a,1!cd democracies to crush the powel
Of savagery and brutality. If I coult
on.y make 1t ri&;n-as it has become
Lp!ain st hcnI--.tliat. every. individual
hears. his TSNlVIDUAL RESPONSE
BILITY TO: the success or failure o
this var. thu " tt ere would be NJ
doubt Of the answer. II +
.Amoricn l:se done wonders-but !
is not vet half aroused. When it l
FULLY aroused there can he nj
doubt as to the result. The lads owe
there will not have died in vain!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
TRAINING OF
$1,000. MEN IS
!. GREAT PLAN
Shipping Board and Navy
Agree ]. "a On. Plan to Have
Merchant Ships Manned.

Washington, Dec. l7.--An unders
standing has been reached by the
United States shipping. board and the
navy on the manning OF merchant
ships in war service, by which trans
ports and supply vessels will be made
merchant marine by the shipping
board. Plans have been perfected by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
THE RISE OF GREAT PEoPILlEE
AEenor de Gasparin,

Agenor de Gasparin.
The uprising Of great people ~
n Of the ,rarest and most splena!.ds
prodigies which the annals OF
mainly record. The. nation which p
gins to d%eteriorate deterioatea always
more and more. It requires NJ rare
vigor OF life to re-estAbltsh =
and to sarrest a decadence once be-
gun. %a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17
M. Kerby.
Harry Lauder q y

New York. Dec. 15.-'There is, no
man, no woman. no child in America
today who can be spared in the. great
wal. II j, could bring home to every
one In this land the duty Of doing his
part, whih the lads now In France
and the hundreds Of thousands soon
to- Join them are doing THEIR part,
it would be the best service ! could
render the, world.
'They asked me last night for The
Wee Hoose Amang the Heather l
sang it for them-but told them the
Dong is afhymn however since ]
LAM It for 5000 Scottish soldiers
formed about me in a horseshoe at
Arras. That $4,000 has just been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

(Harry Lauder, famous Scotch
singer, has recently reached
America. fresh from the front
line trenches in France, where he
gave the best Of his art to the
soldiers. His only son. Jack Lau-
In an Interview with frederick
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Resuiit =.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
new HURRICANE.

Grady Cason visited at Cooke
vile last week.
Bro. Harris preached at New
Hurricane Sunday and Monday
nights.
Luther Taylor moved to David
Halls, where he will during 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Long
visited Henry Hall.
Henry Hall and Elias Cav
transacted business on Birthstone
last week.
c. D. Cason. who returned
from California last week is re-
ported to have measles. II he
has. its goodbye christmas for
the most of us. as they will be
well scattered.
School closed at New Hurri-
cane Friday. H. R. Spivey, who
was in charge of the school, is
one of the county's best teach
ers. He was liked by all his
students. and was always ready
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

in this district in the near future
Mrs. Sallie Smith is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Collier, neal
Granville.
Mrs. Richardson visited Mack
Dixon last week.
John.H. S.'McDonald, who has
been.attending .,school..-at Gran.
vile is at the home of his uncle,
o. G. Fox.
Miss Leila Draper is at home,
after a very successful season as
head milliner at Quarles & Sad
Ter. Gainesboro.
Will Mayberry was at the
Tasting home Sunday.
The boys of this community
are having wonderful times trap.
ping. 10 and Gene Myers have
added two fine mlnkS to their col
lection.
Everybody subscribe for the
Sentinel. Its worth a lot more
than it costs.
A Farmers Wife,
Gainesboro R. A.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
SeweIl Crabhee Dies AT
Camp Sever.

Sewell Crabtree, of Jennings
Creek, who enlisted in the army
last May, died at Crmp Sewer,
Greenville, S. C. Nov. 3Oth, OF
pneumonia following measles.
His remains were brought back
home and inferred beneath the
sod of the beautiful valley of
Jennings Creek. where he was
born and reared.
Mr.. Crabtree was 80 years of
age, too old to be included in the
draft law, but feeling the call of
his country volunteered and went
to the aid of his flag. This is
the kind of blood that flows thru
the veins of Jackson countians.
He is survived by four children
who live with their grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kemp.
near Huntsville, their mother
having died two years ago. Be-
sides his children, a brother, A
mos Crabtree, of North Springs,
survive him.
We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
BANKERS ASSIST FARMERS
IN ESTABLISHING THEIR
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

There can be little question as to
the benefits of long time loans to
farmers at more reasonable rates than
they have been paying in some local.
tiles in the past. The bankers them.
selves, some of whom ut FIRST were
prone TO criticise the propriety of the
Farm Loan Act, are now taking a very
favorable attitude In many local..
ties local banker is acting as secrs-
tary-treasurer of the local loan asso-
citation. This, it seems to me, IL quite
desirable.
The local banker usually has not
only the confidence of the local people,
but he has had the right kind of bust.
ness experience to handle the affairs
OF the association in the best manner
And fully as important as these
reasons, | believe, is the fact that by
being in such close touch with the
members of the local farm loan asso-
citation he will be in the very best pos
sible position to advise with prospec-
tive borrowers as to the most prof
table use of their funds.
County agents will undoubtedly be
OF much service in shaping farm loans,
and in advising the farmer as to ways
in which he may use his new capital
to the best advantages, to secure the
largest possible returns.-C. Z. Alfred.
Division of Extension, University OF
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
-
Clears
COafed
Tongue

energy to 90 to wuk. You look in the
glass and your tongue is all coated. Indi-
gestiop-that's the cause of the trouble.
Most persons knew that, but how few
heed the warning.
At Daisy Tenn, there is q man, ]. Il
Lewis, who had suffered fer nfssn years.
He had tried almost everything, % narxr-
ally he was sksptich uhen he hns tried
Vim HepAica. which ha1 been recon-
rnsndsd to him. But 10 efisa it. 1t did
for him just what il has deasf os thousands
81 Others, made him satirsiy well. II
eat anything, 20 to bed and assp ika =
child something ] had Aot du.s far
years" That q - essaiMsav . w
Hspatca.
We do not make . pze>kee Il rscaa-
nending remedies 70 our patrons, but the
remarkable record Of Win nspssca, Ne
universal systesa psri6er, makes us On.
dorse it without qualiheasiea. Gene in.
Get bottle. Try il That 10 cur A1viss
~ you.
|. B. ANDERSON, Cainesbsre.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
URGED TO BURN WOOD.

B. l.. Quarles who has been
appointed u. s. Fuel Administra-
tor for Jackson county, urges
every one to burn wood instead
of coal. There is a great search
ty of coal. and the u. s. Fuel
Administrator has sent out a
warning that there will not be a
sufficient supply to meet the de-
mands this winter.
No one is allowed to buy more
than a bushels without making
an affidavit showing how much
they have OIL hand and how long
the supply asked for will last,
and no one will be permitted to
buy more than one ton at any
one time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
BARGAINS IN FARMS.

BARGAINS IN FARMS.
is 2-S Acres rich land, II mil.
es out on the Nashville pike, with
a handsome brand new bunga.
low. Price $4,000.
78 Acres of red dirt, 4-room
house. good barn, q miles on
Nashville pike. Price $1,000. 90.
Ii Acres in one mile of town.
good truck land. 5-room house.
high and dry. West of town
Price So, $1,000.
185 Acres good blue grass, 81
miles out, SIP. 100000.
$50 Acres. best bargain in the
county, 8 miles out. house in a
grove of beautiful sugar naples.
80, 10000.
Al Acres, Ii miles out $4.50O. 90
5 Acres, II miles out on Harris
vile pike. good place to stand
stock, good truck garden, at a
bargain for a quick sale.
$50 Acres. within 3 miles OF
Lebanon. Tenn. new house.
barns good. Price $4,000. B,
NJ. Mace. Agent Lebanon. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

Select dark red beet, grade q q
sise, bod With two inches Of to- III
On. (rhis keeps beet from blss6fnH)
Boil until thrss-fourths done. II 'naSS
beets" or rose bud" bests are haine
canned. = blanch from 10 TO % mia
utee In boiling water, 90 for beams.
and . plunge in cold water 10 sufaelsn6.
Place IN steriiissd Jars. add two tea
spoonfuls Of salt and sugar mixture
two measures Sugar and one Of salt)
70 each osazt jar. FIJI 10 ovsrfiowiax
with either boiling or cold water.
Place On stsriiiEsd rubbsrs ana tsps
lightly. Process for ons hour, II tn.
der and small. Do not count time
until water Ii boiling.
Screw ea or clamp down tops m
medlately when Jars are removed frsn
water.
Ger more complete informatiea ad.
dress Miss Virginia p. Moore, Divisisa
Of Extension. University Of Tennsssss,
KAoxvials.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
POPULAR NAMES FOR FARM
HOMES.

Considerable interest has been man
ifested in the selection of popular
names for we'll known farms. This
has been especially true in counties
where the local papers have published
lists of farm names as announced by
the owners.
Some well-selected farm names,
many of them widely known through
out Tennessee for years past, are:
Lespedeza Farm, Silleba Farm, Fair
Acres Farm, Ames Plantation, James
Farm, Meadow Brook Farm, Bonno-
hut Farm, Protumna Farm, Sunny
Brook Farm, Poplar Hill Farm, North-
cliff Farm, Greystone Farm, Knob
ley Farm. Hill Top Farm, Woodbine
Farm, Washington Farm.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Farmers Wife Praise Work d
County Agent and Boys
Corn Clubs.

Our corn club boys will meet
at GainesporolDec. l5.slto close
out thier years work. We hope
all farmers, and especially mem
bers of our county court will at
tend in order that they may
more fully realize how much
help our county agent has been.
and how much help it would be
to have an agent for next year.
The object of a boys corn club
is to put into practice the facts
of scientific agriculture. To help
in developing the spirit Of coop
Grafton in the family and com.
munity. 1t dignifes the voca-
ton Of the farmer by demon
strating the splendid returns.
which may be secured from pro-
perly conducted farming. 1t en-
iarges the vision of the boy at
an important period Of his life.
Another object is to secure bet
ter methods Of farming and
greater yields at less cost.
Insists % Csssy Agent for Hut Year.
We regret Mr.. Bakers having
to leave us. He was the right
man in a place where he was
badly needed. and deserved
much credit for the work he
did. We hope. and insist that
our County Court give us an
agent for next wear.
No Ssekrs 10 lob District.
There are no slacEers IN the
i4th district. when It comes to
things patriotic. Some of the
ladies are knitting for the Red
Cross. Others will. as soon as
we get more thread.
Mrs. d. A. Tyree had the
pleasure Of knitting the first Red
Cross sock. We are hoping to
organize branch of the service
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

to help them and never did he
get 'treed" many of the stud
les. Any community being SO
fortunate as to get Mr.. Spivey
for a teacher will sure get a fine
one. He wants a winter school
here and all will be proud to 60.
Misses Clio Hall and Bessie
Cherry, of Big Bottom visited at
this place.
Calvin Spivey and Marshall
Hall visited Grady Cason Sun
day.
Allie Price. of Illinois, ia visit
ing his brother. Otto Price at
this place.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
BILLIARD MEADOWS KILL.
ED in COAL MINI.

billiard Meadows, of Flynn's
Creek, who has been working in
the coal mines at CHRISTOPHER,
ILL.,, for the past year, was killed
Nov. 80, when an explosion &C.
Cured in the mines, in which he
was working. His remaines
were brought home, arriving
Wednesday of last week and
were inferred in. the Franklin
cemetery on Flynn's Creek.
He was 81 years old, and is
survived by his father and sever
al brothers and sisters.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
ROUGH POINT.

Measles and pneumonia arr
prevailing among the people OF
this community.
Hen Sadler, who has been in
feeble health for sometime, is
improving.
Miss velma Halle. of Gaines,
boro, spent Sunday with Misses
Cora and Amy Roberts.
Several young folks spent Sun.
day with Cora and Amy Roberts.
All went driving and had a good
time.
Raymond McCawley spent Sat.
urday night with Bill Jones.
Bascom West had a corn shuck
ing Wednesday. and a party that
night. A large crowd was pies.
ent and a good time was had.
Wander Wolf is spending q
few days with his mother on In,
dian creek.
Nath Roberts and wife spent
Tuesdry night with Mrs. Matte
Long.
Several bows spent Saturday
night with A-me Carter and
family.
Come on all you soldier BOYS
with your letters. We sure enjoy
reading them. Would liEe to hear
from you every werk.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
STONE.

R. B. Cowder returned from
Nashville Saturday, where h,
had been to market his hogs.
Rad Wilmore passed thru herr
Saturday to his home at Whitley
vile. Mr.. Wilmore had been tt
Nashville to market a load Of
hogs.
Chas. Myers returned from
Nashville Sunday, where he mar.
keted a car load of swine.
Bob Meadows, is at home with
his family, The Rhea is having
some repairing done in prepare.
ton for a tide. He and his fam
lily will move to Nashville on the
first trip the Rhea makes.
Miss Kate Shoulders, and
Misses Lucille and Moline Sadler,
of North Springs, returned from
CooKeville Teusday, after a
weeks visit with Dot Heirs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meadows
and Miss Bonnie Shoulders spent
Saturday in Gainesboro.
Mrs. C. C. Shoulders is confin-
ed to her bed with a severe cold
but is not serious.
John and Jim Meadows, of
Free State, took dinner with Bob
Meadows Tuesday.
A large crowd ate dinner at
Mrs. c. C. Shoulders last Sun
day.
Do your patriotic duty by SUBJ
scribing for the Jackson County
Sentinel. Only $l.0O per year.
Anyone wishing to subscribe can
give their dollar to L. M. Myers.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
|. B. ANDERSON, Caiuesbsre.

The undersigned Administrator Of the
personal estate of Andy Chapman de.
ceased, having this day suggested the
insolvency os said estate, 10 the clerk
of the County Court for Jackson Coun,
ty. Tenn. hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against said
estate to file same with said clerk duly
authenticated in the same manner pre-
scrihed by law. on or before the 5th.
day of March 1918. or they win be for.
ever barred both law and in equity.
This 2lst day of Nov. 1917.
H. j. Lynch
Administrator.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

How OFTEN
lately you
wake in the
morning with
bad taste in
the mouth,
not rested,
a n d y o II
have hard :
ly enough
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-04
Quick Calculation.

The superintendent of the Cincinnati
zoo was making arrangements to feed
the twenty seven foot python and need
ed men to hold the reptile during the
repast. His advertisement was an
swered by serious looking darky.
What we want" said the zoo man.
sis strong, husky chap to help hold
the big snake while we feed him.
The darky's jaw dropped. his eyes
stuck out like golf balls, and he gasped:
"Yo'-yo-want a man to do what?'
1--WE want a man to help hold the big
snake. What's the matter? Don't be
frightened; there'll be ten of us"-e
"HoP on" gasped the darby. MAKING
for the door "Hol' on, Dey may be
nine o. yo'. but dey won't be fen q us
Life.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-04
DEATH oE IkE HARMON.

Ike Larmon, a bachelor of about
Ga years of age, who.g lived north
of the j, c. Giesler home on the
bench, was found in very critical
condition Monday by Chas. Rich, who
stopped for gasolene for his auto
mobile, ON his way to the j. F.
Smith home. He was in an UNION
scious state and a doctor and neigh
bors were Immediately summoned,
the doctor finding Mr. Larmon suf-
fering from double pneumonia. Lit
tie hopes were had for his recovery.
He died at O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. He had made the remark to a
neighbor some time ago, that he
had five sisters and two brother
whom he had not heard from in
80 years. Search was made for some
of his relatives with the result that
a niece was located and is now on
her way here from Firestone, MINI.
The body is being held in the under
taking parlors of J. A. I auer &
Bro. and burial arrpnoements will
not be made until her arrival.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-04

CONVENTION WEEk-PoCATGL
January 8-13.
Five big conventions. See Oregon
Short Line Agents for excursion
rates. 52-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-01-04
The Store Boy Arrives!

The Store Boy Arrives!
Say, fellows, I've arrived.
l've come to Payette to work
as store boy and assistant de-
livery clerk for Stanton Bros.
| think TmQgoing to like my
job. The boss looks good to
me and | like the appear
ance of the store. The last
place | worked was at Long
Beach, California, where they
sold lots of red apples from
the Payette Valley.
Well, tomorrow, | get into
my working buds and begin
to look and learn the ropes.
From what I've already seen,
it looks to me like a CLASSY
job if [ can only make good.
Yours for good grub,