davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

keepers. authors. real estate men,
contractors. and. IN fact. everybody
that works who is not on fixed wass
or salary and has an income b.
enough to come within the score 9
the law.
What Are Excess Profts2-Excc =
profits as now defined bear practice -
no relation TO the amount earned h.
fore the war II you want a roct
Idea OF the excess profits OF yopr b.
ness take the amount by which -
net income for 1917 exceeds S r.:
CONTINUED on PAGE Elsven0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
HOW MUCH WAR TAX WIZ YOU P4Y2
TELLS HOW TO FYGURETT OUT

not including personal, living or fam.
lily expenses
All interest paid within the year on
Indebtedness, except interest on loans
made for the purchase of tax exempt
securities.
AL taxes, local, state and federal,
except income and war profits taxes.
Losses actually sustained during
the year in business or trade or from
fires, storms, theft, etc.
Debts ascertained to be worthless
and actually charged off.
Reasonable allowance for wear and
tear of property employed in business.
Contributions for religious, charit-
able, scientific or educational purposes
to an amount not in excess of is per
cent Of the net income without the
benefit OF this paragraph.
Exemptions. - Unmarried persons
have 81 900 exempt from income tax;
married persons have 50 900 exempt,
and in addition 5000 exempt for each
dependent child under IS years OF
age.
Tax Rates.-The taxes levied upon
incomes are composite result OF four
separate sets Of taxes, the normal
tax rate in the old revenue bill and
the new. and the "supertax" rates in
the old bill and the new. For exam
pie, under the old law there was a
normal tax of per cent on all in
come of unmarried persons of over
$1,000, the new bill adds a new nor
NAL tax OF 2 per cent and lowers the
exemption to $1,000; under the old
bill supertaxes started with $4,000.
and these supertaxes still stand, but
there have been added new supertaxes
beginning with $1,000. The result is
very confusing
In order TO bring all the existing
rates into simple form, / have COM
brned them in a single table which
shows 70 reach separate class OF in
come, the total tax rate that will be
levied upon it. The method of using
the table can best be explained by a
simple example:
If you are married, with no chill
dren and have an income of $4,000.
you will pay no tax on $4,000, which
is exempt under the law; on the
$4,000 falling into the tax group
S2.O0O-S4,OO0, you will pay per cent
or $40; on the'$1 900 falling into the
tax group $4.OOO-$5. 900. you will pay
4 per cent. or sac; on the $1,000 fall
ing into the tax group So. OOO-s6 900.
YOU will pay per cent. or $50; maxi
ing total income tax of $3.50.
If you have two children under 10
years. YOU have an exemption of 5000
for each. so that you would pay no tax
on $4,000; . per cent on $500 be-
tween your exemption and $4,000: 4
per cent on $1,000 between $4,000
and $4,000; per cent on $1,000 be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. baking a
total tax of 1922.
Combined Normal and Supertax
Rates Under Old and New Bills
Note: Rates shown apply to amount
Of income falling within each tax
group and not to the incomes as a
whole.
Tax Group. Tax Rate.
T-1D1g r.1.Iad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
IN The
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Vaudeville.

Vaudeville.
Hippodrome ......... Three Acts
PhotepIays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

Magazine Story on P7incc57 s5rc,a.
sudden JIM" at tie Princess to.
i@y, fulGlls all the Requirements OF a
worthwhile picture The story lrom
which it was taken Wa widely read
vhen published sel.aliy. and in
Charles Fay the producers haze an
excellent leading man.
Sudden Jim is consistently good
entertainment The story is of
pO jular type and it contains plenty
OF action, tense situations aud enough
love interest. In adapting it from
the nriGinal, only the essential MA.
tcrial has been included in an cveniy
written scenario. II coEccals the
career OF Jim Ashe from the time his
father sends him into the world to
make q name for himself rs he had
done. and it is not long b slrcJim
i given The sobriQuet. OF Sudden. q"
He cams the title through his sue
cers'ui impuisivencss in business and
in love.
The scenes in and around the
camp have been we'll Choacn and pre-
sent an interesting background for
finely directed material. Charles RAJ.
in the title role. again reveals hi
pleasing personality. While the story
calls for a little too much action in
the part for his method to come ur-
der the head Of reserved. lie at no
time oycrplays The other members
Of the company are excellent and tho
extra people deserve especial credit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
RIehardl closes Enaaoement.

The Great Richards presented a
changed bill to the smallest aud
fences OF the engagement at the Hip.
podrome last night, due undoubtedly
to the rain and the counter attraction
at the Grand. However the engage
ment was highly successful. On two
occasions the crowds were so great
that hundreds were turned away un.
able to gain admittance. The show
gave entire satisfaction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
.WaIlaee RcId In RoIe q we:tern:r.

Wallace Reid In Role Of W.:terncr.
1.-THE World Apart" at the Nelson
today, is written around the thcnr.
that true lovers are sure to meet
and be united even if the whole
world lies between them. At the
beginning of the story, the heroine
seems to have every handicap to pre-.
vent her from meeting the man she
Is destined to love, for, in addition 10
being already married. she is living
in an Eastern city far from the min.
ing camp where the hero is employed
rs superintendent Her worthless hus.
band is sent by his father out to tie
mining town to reform and. while en-
gagged in robbing the companys safe.
is shot by the hero who removes the
ring which was given the other man
by his wife. When the bride ar
rives, she finds that her husband has
mysteriously disappeared and de-
votes herself to nursing the aupcr.n.
tendent back to health The discov-
cry OF the ring brings forth eXplGina-
tons and the girl is crushed by the
realization that her hero is in all
probability the murderer Of her hus.
band. The latter. however. turns up
at the last moment only to be CON
veniently killed by the Sheriff, leav-
ing the lovers free to accept the fact
that fate had thrown them together
Wallace Reid makes an exceeding
ly handsome and strenuous Western
er in his picturesque miners outfit.
Myrtle Stedman was the heroine and
the remaining characters especially
the types about the mining camp.
we're well cast. There are several
thrilling fights staged in a dance hall
and the exterior Of the mountains
and winding trails are most effective.
ly done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
"cLosE.UPs"

Virginia Pearson, the beautiful
William Fox star, who has been en-.
joying a brief vacation away from
the camera, will begin in a few days
on a new production for William
Fox.
Man of Music Mountain" is to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04

"SS~fAeyC
Nelson .......... The World Apart
Dixie .............. Follow the Girl
Princess .............. Sudden Jim
THE filming Of the Bluebird Pho
toplay play, The Showdown"
most OF which was accomplish.
ed In Santa Cruz Island, and in
Palm Canyon, was enlivened for the
company by several wild pig hunts.
in which sport the entire party be.
came proficient. Mr.. Hershot and
Miss Myrtle Gonzalez. who play leads
IN the picture accompanied one OF
the hunting parties, one day, simply
TO watch the sport. They became
separated from the others, and sud.
denly big hog broke out OF the un.
dergrowth directly in front of them
They had neither gun nor spear, and
lost no time in taking to the tall
timber. Hersholt jumped for one
tree, and Miss Gonzalez for the 9th.
er. The wild hog selected the tree
in which the actor was perched, and
made himself comfortable there, ap-
parently for a long stay. Occasion
ally he would glance up from one
tree to the other in fashion which
made the two players decidedly un-
comfortable. 1t vas not until two
hours later that the director and the
other traced the missing members of
the company; and when they did
appear the hog charged the whole
party. A well.placed shot. however,
took all tho fgt. out Of him, ana
when weighed, he tipped the beam
at 800 pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-04
Vaudeville fer Taroo Days.

NduueNhle Jet tlEeS Day3'
The Hippodrorc put on three
vaudeville acts To-Day 70 run thc bat
ance OF the week. r /. Grant and
sister are headlined in novelty
juggling and balancing act which
comes here hishiy recommended by
several people who lave seen II
act in another cit A&eliue Carr Is
also herslded as a big time perform
er in Irish monoiOSIe and songs
The third number consists Of two
people in a singing nogc'ty c-llc'l
Some Simps," The act goes h. tho
title OF "Darnel Good and Funny
and is reported by an eastern 'lsa.
atrical paper az beng biz
scream"
There will be the usuc! three 7 day
performance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
ENTRANCE or U. S. INTO WAB
HAILED WITH SATISFACTION.
Naval Authorities Urge Increase of
Japanese Sea Power for Purpose Of
Consolidating Nationa. Defense, mot
Necessarily Aggressive"

Toxin Anru ,r,.....,,,,,l..,,l., .
tle Associated pro-, .rr. -,
,f ths Ilpitad St.,., i... ,., - -.
the entente ailios ma. ,aa, ar"..,,
with great satisf,ctio, t,y r,o -,
rse. satisfaction yoi,et hy +,a ,a.
eign ofGco in ~ i,,,o',.,, ,''e I' 'V'
soci"leu FreSS. The japanese govern
Il''hl Is ANXIOUS to cooperate with
america III every possible way, but
'"eI' Us considerable speculation as 20
"l'' lorh Such cooperation could
'dNe. ne absence OF submarines from
.'' I"clHc Is expected TO render Amer
'''H "cIhIly III that direction umeces
SaIy except IN the region OF the Phil
'pp.'' ISIaius.
me prompt action of the Unitel
''"''' lH hoDlllzlhs IT. navy and the
measures taken Tor increasing Its sea
strength nave given renewed impetus
!" 'ne movement to strengthen the
''p'IvSe navy Inc naval authorities
as wen as many publicists are graycly
concerned over the RAPID falling of
III W. lue suehgtn OF IN" Japanese navy.
uey are urging an increase I'm Japan's
So" power LOT the purpose OF consoli-
u'''ns lne national defense, and not
necessarily III, lor an aggressive purpose.
Inc ne" proposals To this end VIII
PlopaDIy De introduced at the next ses-
slCll ,l.',--,l..-,l VI lle ulel.
head of temporary soup Kitchens onon.
ed for the soldiers durin, fbo r.,,',i,,
tion week. The CITY copncil elected IN
its permanent committee several vo,1.
en-. including Madame luluko0 and
Countess Panin. There we're meetinos
specially Organized Inv women bons.
servants To urge an imnroyomant I'm
their working conditions but as n.
body knew what TO demand potbir ,
further happened Tbe-e h,ye haaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
GERMAN OISS[NSIONS
Won ssTNMskN SDLLWEG IS
HAVING TROUBLE.

Conservative Organs Accuse Chanee.
Tor Of Engendering Monarchy BY
Pursuing Course Prescribed by So
cialists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

party capable of realizing the needed
reforms In the body polite
The writer declares that the nation
al liberals are coquetting with the
conservatives and that the opportunist
clerical centre is intent only on a pre-.
servation OF its own influence. His pic.
ture Of the situation at the opening of
the reichstag is in other words. one
OF general strife in which each mans
hand is against every other.
The noindemnity plank of the so.
cialist peace plan has been selected by
his opponents for their heaviest at.
tack against Phillip Scheidemann. The
workers are told that ruin for the en-.
pire and poverty for themselves are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
SUFFRAGE IN RUSSIA JAPANESE GREETINGS
VOTES FOR WOMEN CAME QUIET.
LY AND UNOSTENTATlOUSLY.
From Mass Of Peasant Women lnteli.
gent Voting Can Scarcely Be Ex.
pected at Educational Fa.
cilities Granted.

u.t-,g,.J ,,-n ,- ,p.. ,,.Y.
ly.,...- .,a,.,,. l... Wy -'','''
ur,.,.nt.,i,,s1,. , ,o p,'', ,o''t N'1rl'' NV, '"'
,.i.,,,,.i ...,.''.......,'.., "' P"
g,i.ir, .,nannanJ ''. ,.I "o' l'' W..
r.. ..15..t hn, i,',,.ii'u'''', ''J"s I', ''
r,,. .,,t.d ,S., AZ" " ''"n' I,IiI 'I''l,'' w. '''
,.,,Y,r ,ii ,nt... ,,, r..,, ,''''' ID,
nal ana rr,,I ,,n,,ou'. 'i nun
also I'm tlr o,octions ,., ,'' '''',3 ,.'..'I '.'I
constitutional ,sson,iI, 7'''' ''
Universal sptr,g,e fa, ,,.,,,,,, ..u,-,.
curious and hrtorostir., ',ao,,,...... ~ ~,
i'm Russia From tho n,a7. ~, ,.''.'. ,'''.' >.
vouer fulIy intoIIio.,', p,.'''''''
scarcely ne ovnsctod ~, nr,,n, ','"7 .. ~.
mo- Iopb, fn- tL.,n ,a ,'nt. ,.,r ""' ,'
a bipbly stimuI,ting. and adn,.t,', ~, ~.
portunity The men yotors 40 N.Y., "r
rXpcct that women nf rjs .i,'. .,',,,
vote INDEPENDENTLY and sew tGoro,,r' ~
that their p,rticin,tinp ,nI oni,.
slightly affect tba rosplt
The attluIdr of fine ,,.nr,,,o ,o.s,,,.
To- his women foIl, is stU on tLo
whole. cnptsmptuou. Lt so,,o,,,...'.
"a capable woman ruIes , ,,h,lo .u
lagc. and il is ID well kpou, C,c, r,a+
In certain religious sccts tbe womar
are the leaders.
In Pctrograd there have been se,.
eral suffrage demonstrations since tho
revolution with speeches I'm the ciry
hall and professions with red FLAGS
They have not been militant. but rath.
err educational demonstrations. remind.
crs To the women themselves to be up
and doing and reproach TO those
men who. while not seriously obiectiro
to Womans suffrage. wish it we're MI
coming so soon
Educational facilities TO women I'm
both the secondary and university
schools were granted I'm Russi, Iona,
oeiore most other European countries
fur years past too, women have haI
Idther greater liberty Of thought and
acuoh lhah men, ana while there has
Deeh NO very strong or organized suf
Iragr movement women have been iii.
reclIy engaged IN public work by the
sac OF the men, and 1t seemed to no.
Douy any great step from the position
'ney thus enjoyed to the actual vote
When the revolution came. every.
one joined in, women as well as men
Women who had been nursing or
studying or writing or working In re-.
lief societies or cooperative stores o.
munltion factories. or simply house.
keeping, came forward and took their
places naturally in the many.sided
movement Women were nrominent In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
RECITAL CHARMS
CLUB VISITORS

yi.al service Hitchsou -Ldy Day Song
was presented hy Miss Lillcy and Mrs
Kyle, and Mrs Frame sang Crossing
the Bar Mrs. n. E. Guillot sang oh.
Divine Reaecmer" lGounoll. At the
afternoon session Mrs Wheat. of Wan.
WucEa, played the d flat etule by
List 'Salutation Of the Dawn" was
suns by Mrs. j. Homer Adams. with
cello obligato by Miss Rae Campbell
ANA with Miss Margaret Noble az the
piano The remainder OF the after.
noon was taken mp With the health
conference
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
Notice w. o. w.

All Woodmen are requested to meet
at Woodman Hail at l o'clock tomor-
row to participate in parade Come
with a flag
c BOONE TALIAFERRO, c. c.
}. T.. GAIT, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

Chrstanburg Va. May 9 Mira
Chas. E. Vawter was expected 20 take
the stand in the Montgomery county
circuit court here today in the trial
Of her husband, Prof Clas r. Naw'ir
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
charged with the murder of stockton
Heth Jr, a young clubman, in the
Nawter home where he was q guest.
Unusual interest conferred bon her
testimony because Of letters inrodut
ed late yesterday by the state u one
of which Vawter wrote young Hcll
that he was aware OF relations be.
tween Mrs Nawter but that bc would
not interfere
81 know what happened sunday af
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
VAWTfR UNDER FIRE
INJURED HUSBANDS STORY AND
DEVOTED FRIENDS TESTIMONY.
Drink and Generalization Followed by
Maddening Discovery and Struggle
In Which Heth Was Shot Are De-
soribed.

ChristIanburg, Va, lI1y @ When
the Vawter case was resumed today
counsel for defense changed thci- plea
TO insanity and began the iuuodul.
tion of physicians to support this plea.
Vawter's letters introduced yestrr.
day by the state, it is believed. deter
mined the defense to bring his sanity
into question.
There was not woman in the court
room when the trial began
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03

prominent numbers than those render.
ed by Mr.. Towns and Mr.. Ormesher.
viii be sung by local talent The cho.
rus has been recruited from the pick
OF the musical talent of the city and
the painstaking rehcarsals. which
closed last night with final drill
upon the work. are certain To make
tonight's presentation the most pYr.
tenuous musical event in the history
of the city
The Oratorio Society has been spar.
ing no effort to prosecute Tue plans for
the presentation OF the Messiah" 10
a successful conclusion. All that H..
mains IS the generous patronage of
the city The evening will be found
to have been prodtably as we'll .s
pleasurably spent and the women who
have struggled to make the production
u success are entitled to the fullest
cooperation OF the people Of Ardmorc.
Mrs. T.. 4. Guillot Is president of tho
society and Mrs, Harry Harts Is treas.
urer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-03
Dissatisfaction Grows.

the correspondent says ,hat dissat.
a.1"t!oa Win the Governments policy
Us growing in all directions and that
U.s. ratcoucc on ,he peace terms is
o,.n- ysld 90 sharpen mutual condi.
ions and the antagonism of party. The
socialist leaders. he continues. do no,
estate % explain and justify the
latest tr'be movement on the grounds
of delay IN reforming the Prussian
franchise On the other hand, the pan.
u"Ha" reacti"uarics stop at nothing
% prevent the formation OF q majority
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
WHO WAS TO BLAME

ln his lecture last night Doc Wells
tod us that n he had had one more ban
dase when wounded on the battlefield
Dc could have saved hls arm ana that
one OF hts wounded comrades lost his
lie ia trying 70 set another bandaee
fof him. The woman who could have
made that nandaee ana did not 90 go
90 as responsible for the loss Of the
iife Of the comrade ana the good left
afm Of Doc Wells as Is the German
soldier who gave the wound aud took
she life, How many soldiers lives are
tae women 81 shosone going 10 sacrl
nee In the Same way9 Tho Red Cross
could use q hundred more women wor-
l-ra every week here IN shoshone. \
hundred woman who piscr 20 be
haunted with empty sleeves and EN-.
wy homes rather than sacrifice IT.
tic time and effort right here now In
l,ed Cross work OF course Il some OF
cur sboshore sol6ict boys come home
% crutches they win only need one
sock after that and by refusing 10 knit
now you may saw lot OF bother In
The years to come or n soldier loses
hls NE on the battle field for lack OF
the bandage you might have made bur
did not Il win save lot OF good
clothes which he would have used had 1
he not lost his life. But so
long as his sacrifice saves your pre-.
eious life and honor and liberty you
VIII have the sweet consciousness OF
knowing that that was what he went
ont 20 night for and you can easily for
get that he died because You ala not so
% the Red Cross meetings and work
with that stuck up nelghbor woman
y hose black eat chased your red roos-
ier through the front yard two years
sgo last May.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
AS TO LIES AND LIES

q ~ certain quarters ~ our community
nre 70 far as that g0es Il Is true Of aii
American communities at present.
- are certain persons who are ever
~ 70 throw q ft and exclaim gfs
fer Whenever German atrocities are
tioHed IN their presence Or they
- ~ ~ stories 81 German iuhuman-
sif eith enc compliment remafk. "wen
: lppaee 'her are peoiao who believe
eutn islee," Nov i0st mark thls down
saero Nou WON'T fofeef g. The fond
SO acts ~ Germany cam aoi even BE-
eHffrma8 % woods and the evidence
81 these acts comes from such auth.u
IS and official apros ihat no sane
renpn can doubt The truth o. TIE
soerce 81 the evidence And mko d
from the journal. that whenever you
hear anyone rofasine 20 believe these
fa ,heie unheliei has lls source in (
q sailnfooa ard Osrmnnic heart wh % 1
SOU meet person phe flares ZAP 90 an- (
ear against recital Of these facts. I
son can make q safe bet that such o
person IL German sympathizor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23

Plan TO use Red Cross Christmas
Claus stiekers. They answer two pur-
GIFTS instead Of the old fashioned santa
poses. They'll help win the war
Another box Of knit goods shipped
Friday The special call now IS for
sweaters and sox. BIG SOCKS and
wristlcfs
There are plenty Of needles 90 be-
p now ana big supply of yarn g.
expected daily Mrs Ed Goodlpr win
handie the yarn ana kuii goods unit.
tse Price Newman family has ceased
ing "a chicken pox
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23

to sailor last night and he said the
fellows, (Americans) in France are
having a soft snap, with better quar-
ters than the French or English and
better grub. also the people treat them
fine and entertain them. Sending pic
lures Of the Woolworth building. also
song for May and program Of Hippo
drome. Am feeling fine and living
pretty high.
No drafted men have come In yet
Grapevine telegraph). VIII write a.
gain tomorroxg.
Tell everybody hard and lots OF
love 10 you.
CHESTER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-11-23
HOME LETTER FROM
CHESTER JOHNSON

800,
'''' .''''''' '-'"S '''''ir'
mug - 49, g
wen "s Just sot hafh lfo" "a tf4p 90
y p 'i'' i'ih' hna J. ana ihia time
W io'N " i"e ""'ie WORKS ifoin wal
'''''1 70 ''N'H'f 9,eone- we went
e '' ne e''F't'' i'l'' N"Nff t'' i3aat
''NFf 20 "'' ''N' 7''''i'" ma say
aV' y .0''' H'N''"H' ron eoui' pa'
'''''''''' 'N = "N" ''e" you Noni'
Ntf' % "N'' h''i piS io' IT, we
'RsN "'i''s' ~ ''i''a"'y To Iof'y-
'N''P 7''''i ~" went 20 ''e N'"ei'
''''''' ~ " ''e 'u'' 'h" 'N'N went 20
WHICH, ""' pi'si't n'er
ines li"y y TOT sfhf sti'egnl I
ny iillp'''o'''e s'"t7 'ogi ana mere /
"'' ''' "''"'s N'.'lHinb 'VV guy
''o'p'' ''ui' "i'iy Eet Don seats JUST
." ''e s''E' ana we tooN en- ~ was
we sweetest 'nins J eyer sn" ana sure
Wo''" '"' money S@''V " scat we
'n'h went uo"n :" 'ne Woo'"or'h
ppiloins ana went 70 tne TOP from
'n''' c""'u see i'' ''ilea ana 'ni'es up
Tow" ana out across 'ne water Vonio
zee ''e statue OF liberty Governors
i7N'nn' staten isiana ana the "efnan
N"''l'na Vn'efned pa'iioahip) al
s''a''''" up heneVe me- ShoHone
looks h'tie an" you epula put inc whoie
N"'N' ~ me it'' IRON hnl'u'hs' Gee
On broadway inc elevated runhlins
over YOU surface cars an around you
ana the SUBWAY ruhp''hs under your
i''' ana y sure nara on sage"
'ip"n rune pui ~ ten you one thins i
''e" t"'" :" '''e SIMPLEST place 10 kel
''"o'" ih ! ever H'FueN Eric ooulu
'ha ms way around e's'iN' we went c
lo"h on thli" avenue below fonrteen'h
pa 'ne 'uo'sh rise''le' ana it SURE
WAS i"hny. Everyone had fiddish
p''N ana II you gave them niekle
10" mute h'p7 Followed you an over
own vi course | sot IN II ana had q
"noie jew colony OF Kids after me
or An nour or more
TO" are you hNed out there for su-
'Ff mere you cant get anything nut
''o"n ana no na'ofs az soda fountains .,
a'' SeF''"i meats IN the city ana d'd-
: see p't OF Wh''e sugar. AZ Nhilds
'F 'neS pr'nR your coHee Sweetened @
no " you want more you're Out OF
lcN'
10 go" know ! should nave mad to
'sis'er IN the next aratt IN Feby' II