davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Democracy Can Be
Made Safe by Giving
Every Man His
Fair Share
By Colonel THEODORE ROOSEVELT

ny 1Olonei NOOoE ELI
T REMEMBER reading about a
l. year ago, while We were still
neutral : the neutrality that
Pontius PLATE might have envied-
reading from ReventIow and one or
two Others the fact that they in
tended that the United States
should pay the expense of this war.
We are fighting for America, we
are fighting for our W liberty, for
our own rights, and while we want
to help in every way with railroad
experts, with the Red Cross, with
food, with cargo ships, with money,
we want to put our own fighting
men into the line, OR WE WILL
NOT DESERVE TO RAN
AMONG FREE MEN WHEN THE
WAR is ENDED.
1t is the man with sword grit on
thigh that ultimately must win the
respect Of mankind. Let him never
draw it in a foul cause or undeserv-
edly against the weak, but he is be-
meath contempt if he hesitates to
draw it against the strong when the
strong may wrong him.
Minimize the chances of war by
minimizing the injustices which
must be overcome. And let me say
also that, having done that, it re-
mains for US to make democracy
safe in orr own country.
WE CAN MAKE DEMOCRACY
SAFE IN THIS COUNTRY ONLY BY
GOING FORWARD SO FAR IN THE
DIRECTION OF RADlcALlsM AS TIC
REMOVE ALL JUST COMPLAINTS
OF THE MAN WHO HAS NOT HAD
HIS FAIR SHARE OF THE GOOD
THINGS OF THIS LIFE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
CONSIDER FUTURE PRODUCTION


The power to tax is the power to de.
stroy. This old maxim is plainly in
the minds of some legislators at Wash
ington; and they hope to exercise this
power to its limit. The proposal to
exact eighty or ninety per cent. of
profits at the outset of the war, leaving
only the beggarly remainder for fur
Their exactions and for the mainte-
nance of the business, would, if adopt
ed, spell immediate disaster for the
whole industrial fabric of the nation.
1t would put many an enterprise in a
position where one accident, one fire,
one bit of bad judgment in buying or
in manufacturing or in selling, might
result in a deficit next year; and it
would surely put a well-nigh prohibit
tive price upon additional capital, if it
should be. needed. The Bethlehem
Steel Co., n of the most meteorically
prosperous of all the war-brides, is
paying eight per cent. for the new
which is necessary for it to
develop it's plants so as to handle its
share of the new business which the
war is compelling the government to
place. What would a weaker concern
have to pay if its profits were to be
taken down to a margin where its ca
pacity to enlarge at its own expense
would be practically nothing?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Folly to Say That Wealth
Precipitated the World
Conflict
By Senator JOHN W. WEEKS of
Massachusetts,

THE accumulation of wealth
i must be used by this govern
ment in conducting this
If that is the case, then what folly
it is to say wealth has precipitated
the conflict. Surely if wealth were
to be drained by the government
WEALTH WOULD NOT PROFIT
BY THE WAR.
| want to suggest that, while We
are substantially raising the same
proportion of annual cost of war
that England is doing, which is the
highest proportion of any country
in the world, England has reached
this stage of taxation after three
years, and that makes a radical diff
ference in the results to the business
of the countrr.
BUSINESS WISHES TO LOOK
AHEAD AND WHERE 1T is GOING
TO END. 1T WANTS A TERMINUS
IN PLAIN VIEW, AND If 1T HAS
THAT TERMINUS THEN 1T HAS
CONFIDENCE AND WE HAVE
GOOD BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY.
Therefore il we can raise taxation
sufficient for our necessities this
year, based on a plan which is funda-
mentally sound. we can u%ndoubted-
ly raise "a large amount next year,
based on exactly the same plan.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

of personnel has certainly been ex-
hausted. So it remains for us, COM
ing in with a fresh viewpoint, TO
END THIS THING THE FIRST
POSSIBLE MINUTE.
Nothing else counts. Saving a
week of this war would be cheap at
any price. And the United States
alone can make this contribution to
her allies and the world. We can
out-man all the other countries in
volved, friends and foe, and we can
surely outbuild them.
TO WIN QUICKLY BY THE SHEER
WEIGHT OF THE NUMBER OF OUR
MACHINES MEANS THE SENDING
OF THE MINIMUM NUMBER OF
MEN OF THE UNITED STATES TO
THE TRENCHES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
TAKE NOTICE.

That on Saturday, the 10th day of Sep
TENDER, 1917, at two O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day, at the Palace Garage on Wash
ington avenue, in the City of Pleasantville,
1, Louis Zentmayer, will sell at Public Auc-
ton to the highest bidder, one Harley-David-
for storage and for which l claim a lien
thereon under and by written virtue of the
provisions of an act of the Legislature of the
State of New Jersey, entitled, IAN Act for
the better protection of garage keepers and
automobile repairmen," approved April 14th,
1915. Terms Cash.
Dated September 18th, 1917.
(Signed) LOUIS ZENTMAYER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Many a man who has looked forward
with trepidation to being drafted for
the national army of the United States,
and has thought of every possible rea'
son that he could advance for claiming
exemption, will make a splendid sol
der when he gets his uniform, equip
ment, and training, and takes his place
in the line.-Christian Science Mont
tor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

With agricultural prosperity so pro-
bounced the farmer will be coming to
town to take his vacation and things
will be reversed with city folks taking
country boarders for the summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

That dinosuur recently added to the
collection in the American Museum OF
Natural History was As feet long when
alive some 100000 years ago and
weighed about a ton. 1t is just as well
that the monster died before the cost
of living became so acute.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

A western woman is said to have Of
fered to give a ranch hand two cows
If he would kill her husband. Evident
Iy she didn't think very much of the
cows, either.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

tive military
aviation h a $
been used up,
killed in the in
fantry, cavalry
and artillery. l
mean the young
m e between
nineteen an d
t W e m y five
years of age,
the period of
life when men
are at t h cir
best for aerial
work. In Ger
monu this nlncc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

TO develop all the possibilities of
l. fighting in and from the air in
this present "a will be Amer
ica's great part. Europe is war
weary and exhausted. The person
mel of our allies for the most effec-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

An eastern chap who has just re-
ceived an unexpected legacy Of a mil
lion says he will take up aviation. Go
ing to start right in to be a high flyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

A new antiswearing league has been
started in Holland, but it may be only
a roundabout way of depriving neu-
trails Of their right to express their
opinion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Statisticians who figure that wom-
an holds the balance of power are
the scorn of the married nan who
knows hat she holds it all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Doctors advise that to be healthy
one should drink lots of water. But
not as chasers, we presume.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Many modern arguments are as
crooked as an old day rail fence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Extra copies of The Pleasantville Press
may be secured at the following places:
pleasantyille-P. 7. Harris, 3 S. Main !:
C. w. Lear, 80 S. Main West Jersey News
stand or at the office.
Atlantic City-Richards. Atlantic avenue
near Florida.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
MONDAY, H DAY OF OCTOBER,

MONDAY, HI FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen, at One oc0k in the afternoon of that v in thu
Council Room of the City Hail. on Tnton Avenue in the said taxing district EXPOSE for
and sell the several. tracts and parcels of land hereinafter specified or any part or
parts of said End sufficient for. the purpose on whch axes for the year Nineteen Hundred
md Sixteen, remain unpaid and in arrears to such person or persons as will purchase the
same for the shortest term, and will cay the tax lien thereon cudhgi interest and costs If
sae or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term
This sale is made under the provsions of an act of the Legislature untitled Al act for
assessment and collection of taxes" approved April sh, 1903 and the acts anedaorry
hereof and supplemental thereto.
The said land and ame of the persons against whomth the said taxes have been ASSESS
ed md the mounto of the same, are as olows:-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Bon Bon Shop
OPP. POSTOFFICE.
SPECIAL !

Old Fashioned MOlasses
COcOanut Csc a fb.
Old Fashioned Yellow
Jack peppermint fla
vOr) Csc a fb.
Fine Almond NOugat. ..35c a Id.
Apricot Marshmallows. Coo a tb.
Coo ChOc. NOugatines soc a lib.
Try a box of our week
end Asst. Chocolates -. soc
Extra fine Asst. ChOcO-
lates, l lib. box. zoe
Fine Asst. Chocolates, l
ID. box .39c
Smiths
MRS. E. B. SMITH, Proprietor.
8 N. Main ST. PleasantviIIe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Notice of Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes.

Notice is hereby given that l. somersA Adams, collector of axe of the taxing d
us in such case made and provided, will on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
The Studebaker SIX
What You Get for Your Money

XNTHEN you buy Stakeholder SIN, you get
w the best work of one of the largest auto
mobile manufacturers in the industry.
You get a car which has been perfected by four
years experience with the same basic design.
Each year Improvements and retinementS have
made it still better car.
These improvements and refncmcnts are based
on the experience of 100000 Studcbakcr cars in
the hands of owners in all parts OF the world
The Studebaker SIX is not an experiment is
an evolution.
The Smdebaker SIN IS made of carefully selected
materials developed. perfected and tested IN the
great Sudcbaker laboratories
The workmanship in Studebaker cars is expert
enced. painstaklng and carefully supervised. The
inspections are rigid and exacting IN the extreme.
What is true of the Studcbakcr SIX !, also true
of the Studebaker FOUR. Both cars are of the
same basic design. Many Of their part, ar. inter.
changeable-t that Is way It d possible .ur studc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Monday only you may take
20 per cent discount from
any Rocker in the house
all goods marked in plain
figures-and pay us but 81
cash and have any one deliv-
cred Immediately. Balance
SOC week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS
DECLARED NEEDS IN WAR

United states entrance into the |
European War bias given uoW phase /
200 fhn d'sUu .ou among army ufN
rrr pf tho part PLAYED hy American
mode motor cars 100 the struggle De- |
inr varnl In Northern France
o. Be- % vel known fact that the
hugo armies un both fronts are al |
most entirely dependent upon motor
Trucks fnr heir supple. pl food and
ammunition 4 large uualber uf these
trucks were manufactured IN Tho
United States and b. is highly pro
bablc that the American overseas
force. win hr accompanied by the
most completely equipped truck div
.on which hH. ever lcfi American
ports
According iO th. most recent avail
ahir Information. rho government has
approximately $500 heavy duty
TRUCKS ready for service 4 majority
uf h.sr were 90. pd nu fhr Mexican
border ns' cam to supply the troops
H. General rarah.uEs expedition
With u.i ammunition and water
I0# precious freight had to be-
url.I ny truck trains from Culum-
HH. IS 81 'u NtWiquip1 2Ni miles
uIU u fHr border. And bon order
/. IHaf fE. of Icrr Boo command uf the
tHr.u. HDrt. ol trucks might accom.
pam, .U.W approximately BOO Dodge
EHpIhort ears CTfi'd them back and
forth over what is known as the
worst iHd in the world
Or was 100 tho latter point that Con
.U. T..Iur received his supplies
by truck trains. each of which wa
|l.rnwr1UIe1 hy Dodge Rroihera
..r South yf Columbus. The ears had
tu eros. aIlali FLATS. which were cut
into aNI. deep ruie and iight their
way uu table lands and slopes cover
,H with mesquite bush hOuld"rs
fraa-. wood and sage brush Between
'rHumhu. which has 200 elevation Oh.
/ tuGa fees aud Casa Gunde. whose
elevation Is 1906 fs"f. there are mum
ferrous mountain range which had Geo
/ POI. crossed
slun fus roads became so badly
/ ..| fHlf fhU drivers OFF the ears were
/ .ur.ai tH take to fhn brush and smash
/ choir Way thru ts best they could
How fhe u0Ir. brothers motor car
VfH.f..1 'hr tr.t and enabled the
rr. rH Scoop Uu the jump is ind
.af.d Ir spIril experience oI Fi.
aHrI Nl1f. of Grand Rapids. Nichi.
4 r.r
Ur Huol drove q Dodge BROTHERS
n rHr ur Generals Kirk aud toyill. In
lthre. DAYS Jess than eiEht months the
cor covered 1851 miles more than
II tf. average ear travel. boz Two years
..rtI.. During the entire period tho
rr..IIr. c0rsumpt averaged Boz
tween IF aud o. miles per gallon
ar.. fHe repairs amounted 20 ti.Jb
Th.r. .r. scores of instances even
u.r. unusual fh1n fh.s and a. o.
ahH.. fHa record Of the Dudre Bro'h.
.ar. motor car Oh fhs Mexican border
B.. Cd noteworthy tribute 90 the build
ers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
USES FRANKIN AUTO
To MAKE SWIFT TRIP
ON CALIFORNIA ROAD

Suppose that you were O q HW,
officer stat Ioned Of The solar %. r'a-
tory on fhe summit Of 81 TYSON.
California. 5000 .eef above PEI. i.t.l
aud thar you urgently desired . come
muuicate VIth n. Pacific egH dron.
anchored at Avalon Catalina Island.
tWeniy-ulue miles out Do me ocean.
Imagine that radio service vas ont
of commission. aircraft unavailable
and signalling Impossible. because oi
weather conditions and your only
available method OF iranfmitt1g
message was 10 deliver 10 yourself
with automobile and motor boat.
Would you not pick the most -e.ia-
bic automobile aud the flerfest motor
boat available and break q record U
need BE-. 20 deliver your message
Ralph liamlin. lOs Angelic dealer
~ the Franklin Automobile Company
imagined just such a situation ana
when put 10 tho test. actually broke
the record Tor TIE distance Dos making
lao miles In two hours aud i.''] i've
minutes
The FRANKLIN car was 70 ed '1 cover
the distance from mountain Top 10
/ the sea because col the adagiah.i'y of
/ Us air-Cooled motor 40 varying tenn
peraturcs The $50 miles from ihe
/ summit 90 Wilmington was made 100
one hour and thirty-flye minutes. iu
spite OF haudicaps ~ numcr1l. turns
steep pitches. aud cnyolopng .ogs
When the sea vas reached D. tran
|Irr was made i0 the fa s' motor
boat ou tho Coast the Fellows BOT
land the distance 10 Avalon harho
vas made Ia the fastest iim" ever rec
nrded between the two places. q
, miles In one hour and fifteen min
utea, - ks y 4 kMn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
TOURING CAR
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD
ON RUN IN NEW ZEALAND

an Overland touring car used on
ihe mail run betaeen Waipaga and
Ouga0uga .n Sew Zealand b. making
81 proud record FOR Itself aud rs
builder by Ila consistent service
E3lh lay 30 a 10 be- found ON the
regular pafh between these tNO
purI 10 100 aDrfs q. weather and
road conditions Az ths present time
D. b. estimated that this car has Gov
efrI approximately $4,000 miles
N0f only docs o. clrrJ the heavy malls
between HalpaNa ald Ongaunga. but
lf also SERVES 20. "a stage. carrying
frequently more than me number Of
b. sufr. fIr which Dr. vas origin
aIy constructed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

Four piece Lawn or Porch
Set-Rocker, Chair, Table,
Settee-buiIt Of sturdy oak,
1896. Just pay 81 cash, bal
ance SOC week. This is for
Monday only. If you al
ready have an account Just
add on-nothing down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

baker to offer so good a car at so low price.
The quality of Studcbaker cars is evident in their
finish and equipment
Studebaker bodies are obviously substantial in
construction The crowned fender, are of heavy
gauge steel
The paint and vani>h work is excellent. The
upholstery is not only genuine leather. but bigb
grade genuine leather. The cushion, are ,oit md
comfortable. Ihe auxiliary seat, are i,lJ,ng
armchairS. The front seats are adjustable and
the right hand one reversible.
But the real proof Of quality +. durability
Stakeholder cars stand up and g.c larg contin.
uous service under the hardest USAGE
Suudebtker cars are guaranteed D.. The manuf,c.
turcr Tor one year against defective l,,,,.l;..
and material When you bus ,rdcb,Inr,
you ret proved quality, proved economy and the
guarantee OF great manufacture
1t us demonstrate 10 YOU tt, n... .,ipt. ot
siudcbakcl quality and economy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
NV BANk OI'IN~ NJ TENlCO
DOING coon DAYS SlNISS

lsf.aI fa no Ssu
IENIrU 81 May lG-Thc
t1mrr STAT" Bank uf Tcylco. 20
l.n'lF Incorporated has opened fo.
huair'a iu fho splendid brick build
u. formerly occupied by the TeaIrD
National Bank Non fixtures have
nr.u Installed Tho fixtures arc
m.rblr ~ thD latest design The first
aH... business Is reported 10 have
been worry satisfactory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20

PHONE POI fur nice dressed fryers
cUc 90 Gar each g. a VI Market
1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-20
NI--AGT 10 NETElAN~
VII 80 DFIIAIIttD ~
METHODIST PASTOR

> IH aar veterans vill have
, r opportunity Hf n.rInrk
> sunday afternoon fn hear iff
. IHurrffr nf fhr Fllt
. frH Methodist ohHf.h preach
= .f mn. l0ffsr Dnugfy court
I....
= III COMMITTEES Dol charge
, rFr. 600 veterans their daHFh
. f.r. 900 s0ns 49, attend tnis sor
Nr. ED fHfpnnif 900
= Ur7HaEr RI Hrr7iHi iH
= rH f. .H slo aiieni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

bitant fees FOR doing very doubtful
service. These gentry argue that .heir
huge fees are earned" and therefore
that they should not be taxed as Eek
cess profits as profits from business
are. But no reason IL seen why such
men should not pay on their earn
ings" the same as men who are in
ordinary business.
The professional classes have V
been hard hit by taxes before; they
have lived a somewhat care-free life;
usually they would spend up their In
come and would not invest Il In prop
orty, and they would therefore escape
most OF the burdens that property
owning citizens have beer subject t..
Movie actors could luxuriate on en0r-
nous ~salariest most OF which were MT
real however,. Charlie Chaplin could
make faces and walk funny; and Billy
sunday could draw huge dividends
from the "sawdust" TRAN. and ch~autau-
aus speakers could get "A years pay
FOR "a two-hour lecture, without having
to yield any tribute TO the government.
Thus they almost anne To believe
hat they were n favored class-a sort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

cmption of ,2oO for each child under
IS who is dependent on such person
or who Is incapable of earning a liy.
ing
In figuring incomes, an sources must
be counted, including all gains and
profits, salaries. wages. commissions
fees, interest, rents, dividends. gifts
etc. Payments on life insurance ART
exempt. however. SO is interest paid
on debts; taxes (eNcept income AMI
excess profits; gifts made to organ
lied religious, educational, relief and
similar societies. etc.
\ ''TaN on Brains"
\ Joker Vas slipped into the bill
in conference committee which re
quires many persons who have an In.
come OF $4,000 a year or more To paN
an excess tax of eight per ceEt In al
dition to their other con taxes
Senators and members draw S750n
year salary, with additional payment
under the Puise Of mileage and other
perquisites but Of course they fixed
Il 20 the tax would not hit them. Tot
they were specially exempted.
II appears that the snlons did play
a grim practical Joke 10y inserting this
clauso They aimed especially to 'get
the smart lawyers who are so active
a. lobbyists, corporation attorneys,
etc, me who are known 20 draw eXor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02
LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS


Eating meat rcgultrN eventually
produces kidney truuhl. BOO some FORM
or other says q well known authority
because the uric acid in meat ,Ncites
the kidneys. they become uvciWork"d
get sluggish clog up ana cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache n misery IN the kidney region
rheumatic twingcs. sevosc headaches.
avi" stomach. constipation. torpid liy-
go. slecplessness, bladder aud urinary
irritation.
Thu your back hurts ur
kidneys aren't acting right. OF II hldd
der bothers you, get about four ounces
Of lad Salts from any good phsr-
macy, take q tablespoonful In "a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days ANA your Kidneys viii then act
fine This famous salts Is made from
the acid ~ grapes aud lemon juice.
combined with lithia. and has beer
used for generations To flush clogged
kidneys ana stimulate them tn normal
activity; also To- ueutralize the acids in
!" urine % It no longer initiates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
BAD salts cannot injure anyon
make q delightful c~ffcrvescent lithin-
water drink which millions ~ men
ami women take now and then tn keen
the Kidneys ana urinary organs clean
thus avoiding serious kidney disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-02

act Of their own accord and Il viii
not be received a. an excuse that they
were waiting to get a notice from
Uncle sam t'nclc sam is too busy
The penalties provided by the law
are sufficiently severe to act as u slim
ulnnt go tax s'arkors. Anyone who
fails To- make the proper return Is IJt-
bile ,o 70 fine Of Sgu 20 $1,000 and any
one who makes IL fnls" return MAY be
fined up 20 $1,000 or sent to prison for
"a year on both. Those directly affect.
cd include an individuals who rccciN 9
a net income 81 over $1,000 u ye1r. an
corporations. di~,ill,rs, liquor dealers.
tobacco concerns makers Of drinks.
cnmmon-carriers Insurance compan-
ies concerns, makers of motor ears,
motion-picture films. ~phouograph rec
ords, lcwclry. boats. sporting good~.
cosmetics. chewing gum. patent medi-
c.ncs, playing-Cdrds. cameras etc an
proprintors of amuscments. an PEE
sons executing legal documents ctr.
1aN Cuts u Widc Swath.
Though only rive million people per
htps viii be directly involved hy the
new taxes, every man. woman ana
,hild boz the country will hc iudircotl
affected The hunN'~ tiloum powder
Will have tu pay tribute to the war god
The child'S c~hcwiug-gum aud maidcn's
porfumr vii! hcnr 4 levy. almost eN-
crNhodN who seeks amusement wiz
nave Co rive up q percentage tu Uncle
sam Ne one c1H escape hN drowning
his trouble bon drink Tor then he viii