davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
To Lighthouses ard Rooms

ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished; everything modern. ABB Court
dec12l6'
THREE ROOMS, FURNISHED CON-
plete for light housekeeping. No objec-
ton TO one child. Call evenings after $50
at No. u North st. dec1211w*
LARGE SUNNY ROOM WITH ELEC-
minutes walk from L. o. Inquire al i
Winthrop Court dec12d3t"
OR WILL SELL HOUSE WITH 8
acres Of land Ii miles from postofice,
on Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Chas. Townes,
Gardiner. Me. dec12d1w
LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO SIDE
room. and two small connecting rooms
furnished for housekeeping, with COOK
stove. Use OF bath and telephone. 2
Pleasant St. decl213-
GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE ON
Amherst. Electric lights. Melvin s. Hol-
way, PSI Water St dec11d6t"
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF FOUR
rooms. Flush closet and electric lights.
Apply a Cedar Court, or phone 453-W,
except saturday afternoon and Sunday.
decides
FIVE ROOM FLAT, IS PATTERSON
St, also Willow St, Belfast avenue. In
qulre of V. A. Pierce. Tel. 266W after
p. NJ. decl1u3t"
JAN. 1st-AN UP-To-DATE TENE-
ment room and bath. all birch floors
with attic and screened-in sleeping porch,
electric lights, furnace ana gas. 50
Western avenue. Curtains, screens, storm
doors and storm windows. Apply H. NJ
Damren, II Maple St. Phone 269-R, -Au-
gusta, Me. dec10Ilw*
ON SCOTT STREET. NO. 8, A DE-
sirable sunny room house all in good re-
pair. rent reasonable. Inquire at pa State
st. Mrs. William c. Li1tletield. decl1d6.<
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT ROOMS,
flush closet, near car line rent so per
month. Inquire - Quimby St. down
stairs. decllHlW
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, STEAM
heated and all conveniences. poehan.s
III state st. decl0dtt
FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN CON-
renences, near Crossetts shoe shop,
Gannetts. electrics. Alive NJ, Pinknam
70 Willow St. decl0t3l*
UP STAIRS TENEMENT OF FOUR
rooms, flush closet and city water. 81
Patterson street Inquire {. +. Savage
4oS Holpital street. Tel. 96-M declodlw
SUITE OF TWO ROOMS, MODERN
improvements, gentlemen preferred.
Perham st. decS ST.
UP-TO-DATE GROOM FLAT, ALL
modern Improvements. at % Bangor 81.
Inquire at II Greenlief st. Phone 3Gl-J.
nov29dtf
DESIRABLE UPSTAIRS RENT OF
tive rooms, shed, electric lights, bath. Va
cant Jan. /. Apply to Mrs. -. q. Regain
A Gage st. Telephone 90. dec7dlW'
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF FIVE
rooms. hardwood floors and electric tights
II desired. Inquire Mrs. I. :. togg,
summer street. duc1ulW
2 FINE TENEMENTS LOCATED AT
81 Middle St, Hallowells best residential
section. First rent as follows rooms
and bath, hard wood floors, furnace heat
range, hot and cold water and electric
lights. Price of rent to right parties 81
per month. Second rent as follows:
rooms and bath. hard wood floors, electric
lights, furnace heat and city water, price
Sl4 per month. House Is quite new, hav-
ing been built about = years. Can be
seen at any time. For keys and intorma-
ton, call at ID. c. Skillins store, Water
St, Hallowell. dec7dlws
FURNISHED ROOM, HEAT AND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Wanted-Male Help
eALESMEN WANTED

statesmen WANTED
roEs YOuR TRADE Use SALES
u3ARrS We INVITE COliiESPDED-
T%cE FROM SAtESMEE Wii0 ARE
~ THE MOST REMUNEliATlNk.
srnr1J\E 80 SAMPLES-NO COLI
99irt,ET1nXs COMMISSION DUE AS
Kan As ORDER Is SHIPPED: WE
r,NT ONLY FIRSTCLASS MEN. EN-
,"',n1Ipi,U~ 10 RECEIVE ATTENTION
STn. N STATE LINE CARRIED AND
"'IoW long. CLASS OF TRADE
.Afi.El' uN. TEHKIToRY AND now
OFTEN COS El;Ell. THE Is q ,. SALES IT,.
deCS-12-15~
MINOR DRUG CLERK WITH
49,, ,wo years experience. An excel
ri. opportunity for a good worker. APP
..y b. lttt,r. giving address of last EN-
5,cr. Z, u ". Adams, Portsmouth, \.
decl2l3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
LARGE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM

on first floor, steam heat. electric lights,
second mousse top Rines ltill, handy to
shoe shop, eIectrIcs and Water st, IS
sage St deC6;tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
First Class Eo~~oor
Assistant 4 GA A21SA

,ngle mau so per month. room and
b5a-l 0rin knight. Brookside Farm,
g,,'rrlt Me deC11d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Situations Wanted
Cards, Notices, Etc.

as" me' CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
!Ws.yM Capitol St. Augusta, Me. Tel.
----@. dec12l 6t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
FINE TENEMENTs LOCATED AT
TENEMENT OF 3 ROOMS, USE OF

oath, to one or two adults call or phone
after 4 +. NJ. To Mrs. Hanks, II SoGth
Belfast avenue. Phone Gi2-W. decGdJt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

lights, bath and heat. Two minutes walk
from Water St, % Bridge ST. Tel. 3SS-W
decGltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

length or sawed 70 order. A. y. DOugIass,
Gardiner r. +. d. 9 Tel. 151-n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
DAILY EAsr oREcoNnAN. pENpLEroN. OREGON. rRIpAy. EERRuARY 1a 1s17.
MAN ELECTS TO BE SHOT
RATHER THAN HANG
Convicted Murderer Will Die
at Hands of Firing
Squad.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb IA.
Convicted of murder and given his
choice of being hanged or shet to
death. Oraxio Rapole, Italian farm
hand who killed his employer in a
quarrel over a horse, elected to be
shot and will die at the hands of a
firing squad here Friday morning. He
is to be shot to death by a firing
squad at the Utah state penitentiary.
Rapoie killed Amos B.. Neff, ranch
man. at the latter's home in East
Mill Greek, June IS. 1916. using a
shotgun.
Following the shooting Rapole fled
across the hills and was captured at
Park City. Following his conviction
of first degree murder. a motion for
a new trial was entered by newly re-
tanned counsel on the contention that
attorneys who defended Rapole were
under the influence of intoxicants at
the time of the trial. Judge More,
after having the motion under adj
visement two weeks overruled it and
sentenced the convicted man to be ex-
ecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
FARMER LEGISLATORS ARE
OPPOSING THE GRAIN MEN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. IA
While North Dakota's farmer legisla
ture today argued for the establish
ment of a terminal elevator at St.
Paul. a revival of this city, the nation
al annual convention of the Farmers
Grain Dealers association. which is
not in sympathy with the farmers po-
litical movement, met here for a two
day session.
The Non-Paztisan league, the polit-
ical organization that gained COM
plete ont of the North Dakota ad-
m~inistration this never has ia
ken h Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION to its bosom. Instead, the
farmers of the Northwest have been
taught by the Equity association. the
marketing force behind the Non-Par-
tisan league. that the Farmers Grain
Dealers association is controlled by
the Minneapolis chamber OF COM
merce. against whom the wrath of
the Non-Partlsan league is primarily
Open disapproval of the elevator
men to the proposed terminal eleva-
plans at st. Paul, may be express
ed at the sessions this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
AMERICANS CONSIDER THEIR
PLANTS In GERMANY SAFE
International Harvester, American
Radiator n Quaker Oats Com
pan5eS Have large Holdings.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-OfficiaIs OF
Chicago corporations with plants IN
Germany today expressed no appre-
hension for the safety of their prop
erty there in the event of war being
declared between the United States
and Germany. International Har-
vester corporation officials said hey
were confident the Prussian treaty
safeguarding the property of Ameri-
can citizens would be respected.
The largest German property of
the Harvester corporation is the reap
er factory at Neuse. covering nearly
20 acres and employing 1900 persons
before the war. Other Chicago es-
tablishments having large interests in
are the American Radiator
Co. with plants at Berlin. Schoen-
beck. Cologne and Neuse; the quaker
Oats Co. and the Chicago Pneumatic
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
SAMPLES
OF WAR ZONE FOOD
Lithunians Get Half Pound of
HaEd Black Bread a
Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. Samples o.
the food given to the inhabitants oI
Grodno, Llthuania, territory con
quered by the Germans. were brought
to this city last week by Mrs. Gelle
Flicker. who arrived on the Yyndam
from Rotterdam. Mrs. Flicker came
to Join her husband. Levine Flicker.
No. 32S Emery street. Brooklyn.
There were two kinds of bread, one
almost black, the other gray. Both
were so hard that 1t would take a
strong pair of teeth to bite them.
This bread, said Mrs. Flicker. costs
25 cents a pound. The Germans give
the Lithuanians half a pound a day
each.
A substance somewhat resembling
meal. although much coarser was de
scribed as a meat substitute. There
was a similar food which Is boiled
with potatoes to make soup thicker.
Potatoes so small that they were
formerly thrown away are now cher
ished, Mrs. Flicker said She brought
some no larger than a marble.
The efugee has left her food
81 mples with her cousin. NJ. A. Feiu-
berg. who has a drug store at No. $50
East Broadway.
Sewed under the lining OF her
tloak. Mrs. Flicker concealed a cloth
be airing messages to relatives In this
from Lhhuanians, These
brief letters told IF deaths in ths fam.
Iiy ard begged for hetO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
LANSING WANTS S45O.OOO FOR
BETTER PETROGRAD EMBASSY
Declares OFFICIAL American Quarters
There Are slammed by Those Of
Other Countries.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-secre-
tary Lansing has asked for the ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the pur-
chase Of embassy property at Peuro-
grad The state department already
has informed the foreign affairs COM
mittees hat the American embassy
there Is put to shame by those OF 9TH
er countries. and that the purchase OF
suitable quarters would have a great
effect upon the prestige OF the en-
bassy a. well as upon Dur trade re-
~lations"
d. r. Francis OF st. Louis l. the
at Petrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
MONOGRAM eRzA AN9
"Seruce and Quality"

w TE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT IN A FEW
w DAYS WE WILL OPEN OUR OWN DISTRIBUTING DEPOT
IN PENDLETON, OREGON, WHERE WE WILL CARRY A
COMPLETE STOCK OF LUBRICATING OILS AND .GREASES FOR
ALL PURPOSES, INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS MONOGRAM BRAND.
THIS DEPOT WILL BE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF OUR
MR.. JAMES F. COOKE, WHO FORMERLY TRAVELLED THIS TERRI
TORY OUT OF PORTLAND, ORE. Mr.. COOKE WILL ACTIVELY
COOPERATE WITH YOU AND WE ARE SURE THAT HIS PERMA.
NENT RESIDENCE IN YOUR DISTRICT WILL BE OF BENEFIT TO
US ALL.
TON DEPOT ADDRESS; IN THE MEANTIME Mr.. COOKE WILL BE
TEMPORARILY LOCATED AT THE PENDLETON HOTEL, ALSO AT
CALL AND SEE US THERE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Vincent Aston has just invented a
lad sailboat. The craft was built
For him by h Burgess-Curtiss Aero
Walne Co, at Marblehead. Mass. and
- 10 he taken to Palm Beach, Fla,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
CARDINAL FALCONIO. FORMER
U. S. APOSTOLIC DELEGATE DIES
Ordained . Priest In Buffalo in 1880.
and voted for President I'm
1879.

ROME Feb. s.-Cardinal Diomede
FalconI. project OF the congregation
Of religious affairs and former apps
tOIic delegates 70 the United states
died yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16
New York Lubricating Oil Co.
Pacific Coast Branch
Headquarters-516 End Street, San Francisco.

We will carry oils for
all purposes around the
farm.
Tractors
Caterpillars
Combined Harvesters
"a specially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-16

Lastly, il is Sensible because of its price.
Considering all the above mentioned
features and superiorities of the Oak
lane Six, its price is extremely reason
able. At 1915 it represents the very
limit of motor car value, because it gives
more power, more body room, bigger
tires, and more built-in service thar
other cars of its type and price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

If one Of the malicious demons
of the Arabian Nights should trans
form you into a fly, while leaving
you in possession Of your human
point Of view about things around
you, what a monstrOus world this
would seem 20 be
Everything wOdld be distorted
and thrown out oi its familiar pro-
portions and relations The little
would become big, and the big pro-
digious. Fear and terror would be
magnihed. along with other things.
Your instructive standard of meas
urement would still be your own
personal dimensions - but you
would have shrunk TO about
1-5.S3O,OOOth of your former bulk
q. e.. $50 times in each dimension,
length breadth and thickness),
while everything around you would
retain its normal size. The mi
crocosmic world would seem to
have sprung up around you TO
macrocOsmic dimensions.
Suppose that the first place where
you alighted in your new role Of a
full-hedged house-fiy. in buzzing
search after speck Of spilled
syrup. or a grain of sugar, or a bald
head Gas pleasant TO your hooked
feet as rough bark 10 cats claws,
were a side table, three feet long by
two wide, in a restaurant. While
your new fly nature attached itself
solely TO the eatables, your old.
leftover human nature would take
cognizance Of the novel aspect of
your surroundings.
The surface OF the little table
would seem 70 you 10 be about as
large as Union or Madison square.
The furnished menagere would rise
like a gorgeous pagoda of porcelain,
glass and silver 800 feet tall. The
tea-cup into whose sweet-smelling
depths YOU cautiously descended
tapping its coffee-stained walls with
your Gargantuan club-tongue,
would yawn like a crater 40 feet In
depth.
When, with appetite stimulated
you emerged from your feast the
1y-fapper that descended upon you
with the crash Of thunder, and took
off one of your six legs, would look
as large as half-acre lot dashing
down from overhead. The fly side
Of You. exulting in its agility. would
only laugh at the adventure, but
when you perched on a hat-rack
and sought nonchalantly TO use your
remaining legs as brushes for your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
CANNING LESSON
No.. 79.
Apple Butter Without Cider.

Good apple butter is often made
without the use of cider. advises
today's bulletin from the national
emergency food garden commission,
cooperating with this paper in a
worldwide conservation movement.
Enough water is added TO the
peeled and sliced apples 10 make a
thin apple sauce, and this is allow
ed TO cook very slowly or simmer.
over a low fire for three or four
hours. Brown rather than white
sugar is usually used, being added
when the cooking is twO-thirds
done. The sugar which settles on
the bottom Of "a barrel Of New
Orleans molasses is excellent for
this purpose. A pound per gallon
is usually sufficient, bat this amount
/ is a matter OF taste. as Is also the
amount Of cinnamon, allspice and
Glove TO be added when the cooking
I is done.
Pack hot into container with
tightly fitting covers and sterilized
\ in steam vessel set over fire. For a
quart Jar. sterilize five minutes in
! this manner. and increase the time
/ for larger lars. This sterilization j:
for the purpose of preventing any
lmolding. spelling or infection OF tbs
top layer of apple butter and alsC
TO take the place OF paraffin. which
is now quite expensive. II the ster'
ilization method is not followed
then hot paraffin should be poured
over the fruit butter TO prevent +
from spoilage.
Apple Butter with Grape Juice
If a grape flavor is desired in apple
butter il may be obtained by tn
use OF grape juice. To each gallon
OF peeled and sliced apples, cool
Into sauce and strained, one pint o
! grape Juice, one cup OF brown sugar
and one-quarter OF q teaspoonful o
salt should be added. These Should
cook slowly and be stirred often 70
two hours or until OF the desire'
thickness. then stir in one teaspoon
full OF cinnamon and pack hot il
hot containers and sterilize as di
rected for other apple butter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
CAMP MORALS.

The general in command of one Of the army can
comments annoyed by the sale o liquor TO his
boys the adjoining city Unable to get satisfactory
action from the municipal authorities. ne announced
that unless this practice stopped would place
the city under martial shut up the saloons.
Whereupon the saloonkeepers and the city admins
traton up and took notice and reformed accord
ingly.
The commander wasn't hlufing. He had the neces-
sary power. under department regulations ard
prepared 20 exert lie has stopped the sellnk
OF drinks his troops and has also eliminated gam
bling and other forms of vice.
It's a sample of what is being done i'm all the army
camps 70 protect the young men quartered ,here.
Those camps are clean. hygenicaly and morally.
Their environment is clean. least within ave-
mile radius In the cieapsing power Of tho
government goes farther than It's great salts
faction the folks home 20 ow that tibet. sol
der boys, far from being exposed the traditional
evils OF uarrack life safer temp ltion than
they tu Their oN1 towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE HuGHWAYNfAN.

IiILHWAYMAN.
The robber is citizen who 20
his hands lily white humble sweat
a hardware in he
Which has hole
And when he points it grimly a fellow phz
That other persons property quickly
But social frowns
And builds Jail with
The robber who acquires coin
Is hauled before the jury cranky OF
And measured o ghtfully
chamber wild
However there by which cautious
Extract unearned lucre from his thrifty fellow
The who overcharges a dollar o r a
jerked before judge 10 do
He his plain an ent device
For selling little value a tall price.
Arthur Brooks Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
OCTOBER ), 1917.
WHERE WE NEED TO BE CAUTIOUS.

Attempts on the part Of politicians-curbstone and
otherwise-to make "a goat of man, merely because
he is Of German birth lineage, using it for cam
pagn clapuap. is quite as un-American as it would
be TO embrace and praise him the skies, though
he were real "copperhead" and pro-German en-
envy. We should make easy possible for men Of
German birth etc. to be loyal We ought not try to
drive them into being traitors. We with
Germany TO make the world safe for democracy" We
ought not. therefore. make own democracy auto
cratic; by which we mean the popular assumption of
autocratic powers.
There is a vast difference between "copperheadsm
OF the Big" Bill Thompson school. Chicago. and
the dozen and one other schools they flourish IN
various parts country. and the German has
become truly and effectively Americanized loyal to
the degree that entities him all the rights and priv
eges OF American citizens truly though ne
American born The country full Of just that type
OF Germans II is full OF German Americans who were
pro-German up to the moment that declared
but who from that moment on have been distinctive
IL pro-Amercan. They contributing a considerable
compliment the American ranks. We must be SEN
sible suspicious of these men. We need be
just The man Of German birth with the strain upon
his American patriotism having SYM
pathies for the atherland into enmity has under
gone infinitely in the transformation of mind,
impulse. and devotion than the native-born American
ever hope TO do.
That there nas been much Of this transformation,
too. is evide4ced by the almost complete Of
Kaiser Wilhelm's prophecy as to what would happen
in America a declaration OF war against Ger
many should ever result. There was to be an in
ternaI uprising 100000 Germans and German
Americans but where is the uprising? Most of the
pro-German propaganda in this country especially
since was accepted has been conducted by Amer
leans dishonest disoyal. and too little Amer
ican TO deserve American recognition. Such are the
people wSo doing the great mischief. The Amer
icanzed German, who is loyal to America is as much
American. and deserving of American respect az
though he had been naturalized from Britain France
Russia. Italy any OF our various allies
The traitor, OF who IS alien enemy or
OF pro-German sympathy is a different matter but
here again. regardless of his nativity AS Pres't VIII
has well said:
1T is question Of loyalty Of nativity
Those Americans. Of German birth or lineage
who have pighted their vows and adopted
America their home and their hope estab-
fishing themselves among us, as one OF us and
making common cause with are as good
Americans as the rest OF as. are to be
congratulated and encouraged rather than dis
couraged condemned merely from a ma
uonality"
II speaks volumes and il the highest voice in the
land. not the whole world. We should be careful N
sweeping challenges OF all Germans or OF Ger
man-An1ericans socalled. We ought TO dinerentiate
and particularize a little and dinerentiate and par
ucularize with caution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
OBSERVATIONS.

VIII the brave boys in uniform
who put autos, trucks and motor
cycles through our streets kindly
permit US TO present a respectful
remark, to wit: The ordinary pedes-
trian has some rev rights, con-
sideration for which would not be
taken as treason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

But a few knew the value, and
the interest Of what was spread be-
fore them, and paused long. as I
did. unable to tear themselves away.
having their imaginations awaken
ed and recollections coming into
their minds of what they had been
taught in school. and had only half
believed years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

And now tits discovered that the
bunting trust is working a monop-
oily in American flags. oh say.
let's hang somebody and make our
own democracy safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

A distinguished New York paci-
FIST declared he'd go 20 hell for
his country" His constituents 50
unanimously dared him 70 do II
that now he's mad and won't go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

I suspect that there are members
of congress and senators who would
be wiser lawmakers II they spent a
few hours every week among the
fossil invertebrates Of the great mu-
scum. ii is we'll to understand that
history no longer begins with the
Declaration OF Independence, OF the
granting of Magma Charta- or the
reign Of Charlemagne. or the rise OF
Rome. or Greece, or Egypt, or even
with the creation OF Adam.
History begins where life began.
and there is not a step IN It's whole
long course represented by any crea-
ture, however humble in appear
ance. that is not a solid stone IN
the structure that bears the image
OF nan as the final Of its dome.
If the National museum makes
the whole country comprehend that
great fact it will prove itself as
valuable an institution as the great
congressional library So much for
"a preliminary glimpse at the edu-
cational facilities Of Washington
We shall have 10 make another visit
10 the Smithsonian garden Of knowl-
edege i'm another article.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

Bonar Law chancellor Of the British exchequer
frankly that without T. help the allies would
De ga desperate straits Bonar referring
hghtng dollars Wait tu hghtng boys cut loose.
old man