davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

Charming in its appointments was
the Spring" luncheon given by Mrs.
Ernest Seuhr in honor of Mrs. w. T.
Wood Thursday afternoon. The table
had as a centerpiece Japanese bas-
ket filled with violets and tied with
violet tulle. At each end of the table
were yellow shaded candles in crys-
tai sticks. Each place was marked
with corsage bouquet of the dainty
blossoms. The afternoon was spent
at bridge at the close of which Mrs.
Read received a box of stationery as
prize for high score and Mrs. Wood
was presented with a little book OF
Riley, Goodbye jim" The guests he
side the guest of honor were Mes
DANES Shrout, Read Senior, Coushlin,
Morse, Bulles, Evans and Baker.
Mrs. Everett Sweeley and Mrs. Har-
ry Lewis were hostesses at two attrac-
tive Patriotic" bridge parties on last
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
rooms presented a pretty appearance
decorated in the national colors and
red carnations. The guest list for
Friday evening included Mesdames
Larned, Guthrie, Hustled, Senior, Ware
Spafford, Baker, Greenhow, Amsbury,
NJ ]. Sweeley, DULLES, Costello, Law
ering, White, Bedford, Stephan. Abt
Clos, Clouchek, Skeels, Eldrige, Shroui
Reed. Wright, Hamilton, Wyatt. Orms-
by, Schenck, Morse and Wood. The
last three receiving first, second ard
guest scores. Saturday evening s
guests were Mesdames Nixon. c. \
Robinson. H. Smith, Hance, Sweeley
King, Clos, Robbins, Ostrander, Peavy
Maxwell. Allen, Booth, Aiken. I. J.
Woods, Beatty, R. A. Read, Wilson
L. Smith. Warren, Walters. Sigsbf
Larned and the Misses Jane and
George Maxwell and Miss Pearson
First and second prizes were Won ty
Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Aiken.
On Tuesday afternoon at the Twen-
tieth Century club Mr. Blue and Mr.
Mitchell addressed the club, the sub.
iect being Industrial Conditions. There
was a vocal solo and a reading by Mrs
Schenck and a reading by Mrs. Schur.
GER, and both were accompanied by
Mrs. Guibert on the piano The pro
gramme was very interesting and en-
ioyable and rising vote of thank:
was given.
The annual election will be held OF
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
MRS. HILL TAKES CASE
TO THE CIRCUIT COURT
Appeals From SIS Fine Following
NeighbOr's Complaint.

Having announced that she would
appeal from the fine of SIS assessed
against her on a charge of disorderly
conduct, Mrs. Lenore c. Hill. wealthy
resident Of FriendshIp Heights, Nd.
is expected 60 appear in the Mont
gomSry county court today, through
her attorney. and hle her plea to the
circuit court
After q hearing yesterday. at which
Mrs Hill and q group of her neighbors
gave their versions Of the defendants
disagreement with telephone linemen
working near her residence, Judge ].
A Henderson 1ned lher S1b. Instead
Of paying #, Harry A. L Barker, her
attorney. obtained her release under
bonds OF 500. pending an appeal.
Mrs. Hill. whose relations with her
neighbors have not always been the
most cordial, admitted scattering the
tools OF the telephone linemsn about,
but said she was justified in 50 doing
because they had disrsgarded her
property rights.
The principal complaint against
Mrs. Hill was Mrs. Charles Roach.
who svore out the warrant charging
disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
DAVIS VICTOR IN
VIRGINIA PRIMARY,
RETURNS INDICATE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. e-Returns
indicate the selection in the Demo
cratic State primary of westmoreland
Davis, "the farmers candidate for
governor" by q plurality OF at least
10000. Lieut. Gov. J. Taylor Ellyson,
the candidate OF the party organiEa-
tion and Anti-Saloon League, last
night telegraphed his congratulations
to Davis. Attorney General John
Garland Pollard, the out-and-out pro-
hibition candidate, was third.
Other successful candidates are John
R. Saunders, of Middlesex, who defeat
ed Hugh White, OF Rockbridge. for
the nomination for attorney general;
r. o. James, OF Richmond, who de-
feated Philip Brown, OF Blue Ridge
Springs, for the nomination for sec
retary OF the Commonwealth, ana
Harris Hart, OF Roanoke City, who
defeated r. c. Stearns, of Roanoke
county. incumbent, being renominated
for superintendent Of public instruc-
tIon.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
BILL FOR CONTROL
OF FOOD BECOMES
LAW TOMORROW

Enactment Of the food control BILL
by the Senate and House will be
officially completed when Speaker
Clark and the presiding officer OF
the Senate sign the measure tomor.
row.
The BILL will be signed by President
Wilson late tomorrow afternoon, Il Ia
expected.
Meantime. Herbert c. Hoover and
his aides. assured the bill will soon
be law, are perfectinG the organizA-
tion needed for its enforcement, and
teh eyes OF the whole country, not to
mention our allies. are watching 70
see what will be the result.
The finals Of the struggle over the
adoption of the conference report by
the Senate last evening were charac
terized by more bitter attacks on the
bill
The opposition. however, could muster
but a small number Of votes. Vote on
adoption OF the conference report was
es to T. The seven Senators who voted
no were Hardwick. Hollis and Reed.
Democrats, and France. GronnA. La
Toilette and Penross, Republicans.
Senators Gore and Sherman were pres
ent and paired against II
The powers conveyed in the bill
are Of the most sweeping character.
It gives the President control over
foods, feeds, fuel, including fuel oil
and natural gas: fertilizer ingredI-
ents, farm machinery and tools. Au-
thority TO regulate coal prices II con-
veyed.
Distilling OF spirits Is stopped and
power given the President to COM
mGndeer stocks of spirits and to stop
or limit manufacture of wines and
malt HQuorS- Wide powers for IL
eensing, Communicating and requi-
sitioning are given. HoardinE, man
ipula1on. and speculation with respect
to food stuffs and nscessaries can be
prevented
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
The Biggest List in Washington"
Wanted-Rooms


YOUNG MANI Are you Lonesome hsrei
Then, II you are healthy; n you don't drink
or smoke: with good moral and gtudioue
plan 10 rent better living quarters. II VIII
ave Us both money and bring us more happl.
nca.
GENTLEMAN in ONCE desires larES uufur-
nished room for about 80 or 81 per month
IN private family: permanent II suitable. Al
THREE ROOMS, suhurbs, wanted. eoupls
having unAll chfid; givs particulars SET
TIE, loos H ". Z. n
COMFORTABLE, cool single room. with oF
without board: near Treasury; for gentle
man; state price. BOX ga. Tines offies. i
TWO large unfurnishsd rooms, md hoor. near
bath; with board: two ladies. Address L.
d. = 1rd q. ". =.
TABLE BOARD
GAZE. FAIKsroNE COURTS u4h ana
Eairmont sts.l, 8 PER wa.
FAIRMoNr 81. n. W., iIsi-EzesIlsss bsns
tablei hot brad q specialtl.
nth ST. n W., IE17-First-elaas msAls; hons
cooking; rstes reasonAhlA
Sth ST. N. W.. llss-GoOd home COOKING; rod
ISth 81. n. W., 1n7-Bsst tahls 6oArd y sisy;
- PR month; Gngis ainnsrs. 1to: br1Ah-
". II. AVE. ilo-g1rst-elAss table boArAs
eroakfAlt and dinner. Oa month
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
TAPLNES ROUTING
FOR RATES PROHIBITED

The Interstate Commerce Comnlis-
aIon today issued a tentative ruling
that railway tsp-lineE may not haul
products OF mills in circuitous routes
IN order to claim q division of through
line rates.
The Commission granted special
permission to the Southern Pacific
Company and MorEan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad and Steamship Com
pany 20 operate the Direct Navigation
Company. The Panama Canal Act pro-
hibits joint operation except by spe-
ciai permit, which In this case q
granted because no competition is de-
Stroyod
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
HOUSTON URGES LARGE
WINTER WHEAT CROPS

Vast increase in the production of
winter wheat In the United States 10
urged by Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston, in a new agricultural pro-
gram announced today. The Secrs-
tary has called upon the farmers to
increase both acreage and production
of winter wheat to bring the yield to
q billion acres in 1913.
Such an EFFORT he declares, will et-
feetively settle the food problem for
this country and its allies
Detailed and specific requests are
being sent to each Of the States on
the winter wheat crop. and every
agency OF the Federal and State Gov
eInments is ready TO cooperate for .
heavy crop.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
IO1, 800 TENT STOVES
SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT

The War Department today in
strueted depot quGrtermasters at
Philadelphia, Chicago and other
points to ask for proposals from stove
manufacturers for 101 800 tent stoves.
The stoves are to be used at the ma
tional guard camps In the South this
winter.
The specifications for the stoves
provide for q specially constructed
heater adaptable for canvas shelters.
made Of light steel in order that the
stoves might be easily removed when
necessary.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
NAMED FEDERAL EXPERT
WITHOUT USUAL TESTS

Benjamin Grady is to be appoint
cd an expert in the Bureau OF the
Census without reference to the usual
civil service requirements. under an
executive order signed by the Presi-
dent
A man of inventive genius. skilled
in mechanical adaptation and in the
devising of machinery and appliances
was needed by the Census Bureau
for the work Of tabulating census
results.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
MOVING E1RRER E4RHEsaEb xbNs
| Phons n. MANN.
KRElG'S EXPRESS,
lfss II stross n. ".
sroRAdE. PACKING AND sHRPHo.
ZEE NE for best prices and satisfactory Ssry-
ice. THE PEOPLES sroRAGE AND EH-
PRESS. lid 7th Il n. ".
s-sAFETY FIRST"
AsS1NTrh5t 1kfTEb srhTEs ssrkST sToaAdE sEGsH @.
~ffs Fson. M HSin Hna % w. as-tss s' isss 4. 81 "
CLEAN. dry storage for furniture ana planes.
~ S' Fao .". sH'S y " Ph6n. s1.'Si a.iS SI IA.
LOST AND FOUND
JAPANESE POODLE-Black
and white, long ears; an
swers to name Bob. 906 9th st.
N. w. Reward
please return to desk at ST. JAMES
HOTEL.
KNITTING NEEDLE, white ivory, with
hand painted cap and end. Rsturn to DR..
BENEDICT, U. s. National Museum and
receive reward.
GOLD PIN set with AbaIoni pearl. Return
for reward to III Q st. N. ". IL
PLEATED COAT: large; dark blue; Ian IN
jitney At 18th and New York ave: satur-
day evening. Finder please leave At 100 nth
St N. E.. after o'clock p. m
REWARD. Ie
BUNCH or REYsNJuiy Is. Drop pOst1i.
21oa n u. n W.
HELP WANTED-MALE
BOY - Bright, industrious,
with bicycle; one who is not
going back to school; good
salary and opportunity to
learn newspaper business. Ap-
ply to Mr.. Raymond, Adver-
tising Department, The WASH
ington Times.
BOT to learn jeweiry trade With rsfsrsncs.
Apply lSH 7th IT. N. W. le
BoYs-siIteen years of age. Apply - Pa
ave.
5UsHELMAN-NERTz . NERTz. % ,
ST. N. W.
BAR PoRTER-RATHsKELLER. Sth and z
N. W.
oARPENTERs-stsady vOIk. lns O 81
N. W.
cARPENTERs, aborsrs, nrsusn; city and
CHEF-At the RATHsKELLER, sth Had Z
ooUNTERMAN-slIOo $40 Sth st. N.
W.
COLORED PORTE Rim
furniture warehouse. Per-
manent position; good salary.
MAYER & CO., 409-417 Sew
enth st. N. w.
DRUG CLERK, 1 or ? years ex-
perience; off duty every other
night and every other evening;
good pay; references. Upton &
Myers, 400 i4th St.
Electrical MACHINlSTS,
coil winders and apprentices
for radio instrument work; bring
references. National Electrical
Supply Co., 1880 New York Ave.
ELEVATOR CONDUCTORS
EXPERIENCED
EXCELLENT PAY
Splendid Chance for Advancement
APPLY AT ONCE.
STARTER,
MUNSEY BUILDING.
EXPERIENCED SODA DIsPENsER-G. @. |
Q. 5lAAS, "a 18th Of. N. w.
ENGINEER to run steam laundry plant Ap- |
ply l2th and Queen N. E.
FLOOR MAN-Experience not necessary: |
WAges 10 monthly and board go Sth IT. |
HIGH WAGES and short hours: wanted at |
once. thrSs tO pie bakers. one oven man |
and Z lop roolerS Apply to Mr.. HENRY |
COPPERTHITE, s0S Grove ave-. PetersburR |
Va, or tl3l o st. N. W., Washington, D. c. |
ICE CREAM MAKER-Appiy "a EH 1T |
s. W. l.
LABoRERS-white or colored; rood pay and /
chance for promotion. PENNA. r. r. CO.,
" and u. 8. ".
LUNCH ROOM MANAGER Immediately; a.
m. 70 p. m; references. BOX 4c4 Times /
ONCE. l.
MAN-YounE colorsd, for changing automo-
bile tires and errand work. Apply a. m.
TO D. m. to the b. +. GOODRICH RUBBER |
CO., u1o 18th 81. N. W.
-
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
MAGNETIC STORM
j HITS TELEGRAPH
AND PHONE LINES

All telegraph and telephone wires
leading TO and from Washington to
points In the North and West were
seriously affected shortly after mid
might by some unknown electrical
phenomena, and were just beginning
TO return to normal this morning.
Four times a. many operators are
Ar work this morning, and many of
the telegraphers have been on duty
since 10 o'clock yesterday at the
Western Union offiee.
The most serious disturbance was
from iii o'clock until 1:45 this
morning.
Aurora BOreaIIs Suggested.
The cause Is attributed by the
Western Union to the aurora bore
Aiis. The electric currents incident
to auroras are said to run through
certain strata. It IS the opinion Of
Charles B. See, chief night operator
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company here. that the currents OF
the telegraph were neutralized by
the electric currents caused by an
aurora
This disturbanee," he said, was
more pronounced on the wires rum
ming parallel with the equator. than
with those running north and south"
But the magnetic division OF the
Geodetic Survey has not as yet re-
ceived any report OF the aurora
boreGlis appearance last night The
wires may have been put out OF COM
mission by q severe magnetic storm,
according to the division.
Wires Out Of Order.
Officials Of the Western Union Tel
sgraph Company said that fully 90
per cent OF the wire facilities east
of Chicago had been temporarily put
out of commission.
An aurora was not observed at
Georgetown University laboratory
last night at any time. The follow
ing statement was given out:
Magnetic storms are not an un-
usual occurrence. They manifest
themselves In disturbances OF our
magnetic instruments, and hence
cause disturbances to telegraph and
telephone wires"
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

NURSE GIRL-colorsd. Apply . Oak Q
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
OLD GOLD AND SILVER

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FoR PLATINUM, DIAMONDS. JEwELRY.
OLD GOLD, SILVER, AND ARTIFICIAL
TEETH. THE QUALiTT JEwELRT 90.
tn STH 81. N. W
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR: expert
encSd, prsfsnablY familiar with Remington
wAh machine; good salary; steady employ
msnt Address BOX G7s. Times ONCE.
CHORUS GIRLS-huEical comedy stock: all
season. Call BIJoU THEATER, 9th and
Pa ave.
GIRL to work IN factory and store: over IS
years Of age. Apply 35s Pa. ave. ~. w.
GENERAL HOUSE SERVANT
LIS md st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09

DRUG CLERK, or years ex-
perience; off duty every other
night and every other evening;
good pay; references. Upton &
Myers, 400 i4th st.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09
WANTED-R00M AND BOARD

= ST g. W, tsi-Two rooms with board.
convenient two car lines; home cooking.
GENTLEMAN desires room and board: quiet
Protestant family; northeast section: rsa-
sonablo. BOX tes, Times offlce.
The Washington times., 1917-08-09

ELECTRICAL MACHINlSTS,
coil winders and apprentices
for radio instrument work; bring
references. National Electrical
Supply Co., 1880 New York Ave.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-04
Store News

For the past week force of carpenters have
been busiy engaged in charging the quarters now
occupied by our ready-to-wear department and at
this time their work is practically completed Civ
ing us almost the entire second floor for the ex-
elusive display and sale OF wornens misses and
Juniors ready-to-wear. This lager department is
made necessary by the great and constantly grow
my demand tor apparel bearing the label Of the Zig
Store. As sterling is to silver SO is cur label TO
readyto-wear. We desire to open this department
tor the next season with an entirely new stock
hence the ridculeusls low prices which go Into e.
feet ON our present lines of suits, coats and dresses
Friday morning In addition to the lines mentioned
on this page there viii be hundreds of special values
in every department. but lack of space prevents our
enurnerating each individual item
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-04

I'VE HAVE just finished our inventory and
w find that we have too much merchandise
in the lines herewith mentioned we have slash
ed prices in each department SO that these
surplus lines will be eagerly snapped up srewd buyers is
opportunity and lots Of tive have determined to
reduce stocks determined have without
regard precedent Get this carnival
Read this page from start to finish and its offerings Do
the earlier the better selections maThere
time limit this sale The lines be sold these
prices will do it. hence the early buyer gets the best choice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
NAMES HIS PET AvERSIoNS
Physician Pretty Well Covers Every
thing in Making the Following
Fervent Prayer.

Doctors, 1t appears, do sometimes re-
sort TO prayer, according to the Medi-
cal Times. But, since such communica-
tions are usually strictly confidential
In character, they are seldom recorded
(here below, at least,) although they
undoubtedly express the innermost
yearnlngs Of the supplicant's soul. A
certain Doctor Jacobson has recently,
and openly, prayed to be delivered
from the following things:
Health insurance; from deadbeats ;
from the neurasthenic who keeps o
diary; from the blrth-control crank
and other professional soclologlsts ;
from the writer's of unneeded text
books; from drug fends; from the
young married woman who is not
strong enough to bear a child; from
obese pigs who won't diet as direct
ed; and from night calls. Also, from
fool legislation from food cranks who
tell us how to live for ten days on
S110; from soclailstic health boards ;
from half-baked specialists; from New
Thoughtlsts; from seekers after false
certificates OF illness; from moribund
journals, thlra.Fate journals, and freak
sex journals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
FIRST TO BUILD GOOD ROADS
McAdam, by His invention and Work,
Did Much to Advance the Pros
perity of England.

The inventor of macadamized roads
was John Loudon McAdam and few
inventors ever gave their name more
currency than he did by his good roads
invention. He was born in Scotland in
1856 and came pretty near becoming
an American, foT he came to New
York in ITO and remained there in
the employ of an uncle 10 years. Re
turning to England in 1888 he took up
the study of matchmaking and from
that time on it was his life work. He
was the father of good roads In Eng
land. Macauay, In his history of
England, has a chapter on the bad
roads of that period in which he says,
"On the best lines of communication
the ruts were deep, the descents were
PERCEPTIONS and the way often such as
it was hardly possible to distinguish.
1t happened, almost every dry, that
coaches stuck fast, unit! team of cat
tie coul6~be procured from some neigh
boring farm to tug them out of the
slough" McAdam's views In regard
to road-making, especially In regard to
the use of broken stone, were finally
adopted by the authorities and in 1897
he was appointed surveyor general of
roads In Great Britain. Parliament
voted him $4,000 for his services and
offered him knighthood and title, but
he declined them. He died in 1896 in
his eighty-6rst year. A biographer
says: "McAdam's efforts largely con
tributed 20 produce that network Of
mail coach communication in England
which, for some years before railways
We're introduced, greatly advanced the
nations prosperity and prepared the
way for the railway system" His sys-
tenn was adopted in the construction of
the old national road in this country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

All over this broad land the 22d
Of February Washington's birthday
is celebrated
How shall any man add aught to
the praise or eulogy Of George Wash
ington? History and biography, elo-
quence and poetry have exhausted
their combined riches upon the sue
cessful leader of the American revo-
luton and the founder of the Ameri-
can repuhlic-our first great national
hero.
Every great crisis in the history OF
the world has found its men to control
and guide it. Call this providence or
accident, the American revolution
was no exception to it, Before the
first murmurs of discomfort were
heard in that struggle the man was
being prepared for the crisis. On the
banks Of the Potomac and the Kappa.
hammock, thirty years before Lexing-
ton and Bunker Hill, a truthful and
manly boy was growing up, ripeniug
into stalwart young manhood. With
only the common school education OF
that early day, the young man was
soon being educated in the broader
nature aud experience, in the great
forest under the open heavens, With
his surveyors chain and his sword,
in Indian wars, defending the frontier
settlements from savage incursions.
Growing still apace, the manly young
Virginian is soon the leading spirit
and military commander of all that
Potomac region, and his skill, endur-
ance and courage in those cam paigns
swell the measure of his fame. Then
with his peace, the young commander
lays aside the sword, msrrles and set
tles upon his inherited country seat
AT MI. Vernon and like his ancestors
IS now rich landed proprietor, a
Virginian farmer and planter and
coutry gentleman. So he might have
remained to the end, had not the voice
Of patriotism called him to take part
With his neighbors and the oppressed
people of the colonies against the
tyranny of the mother country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22

No doubt some of the higher ami
mails are given to mental philosophy
and meditation. 1t Is more than likely
that animals of the horse and dog kind
possess reasoning faculties well devel-
oped. If so, no doubt they mediate on
the inequalities of life and the dlsad-
yantages to which they were born; but
that they envy the human loafer is in
credible! The dog is habitual
idler, when not employed in hunting or
as a burglar alarm" And yet we
have Shakespeare's assurance that
'fts better to be dog and bay the
moon" than an idle Roman.-Julius
Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
HAPPY BACHELOR.

The bachelor is feeling good
And deems himself lucky weight;
He saws and splits no kindling wood,
He has no kitchen fire to light
When day is done his cares are DER
And once in bed he takes his ease;
He need not rise 10 walk the floor
This chilly night, child to please
For him there are no household cares,
The breakfast bell his slumber
breaks,
He dresses and descends the stairs
10 oatmeal, mush and buckwheat
cakes.
For him life's river smoothly runs,
BEES happy, jolly and content,
He has no wife and little ones
On whom his earnings must be
spent
Let him enjoy it while he can.
When age and loneliness shall come
He ii wish he were a married man
With sons and daughters, wife and
home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
Yes. Very Dry.

"Yes," said Gap Johnson of Rumrus
Ridge, Ark, tits pretty tollable dry
out my way. It's got so, in fact. that
about half OF the time three or four
of my smallest children get practically
covered up while playing in the road
and can't be found till their NAV yells
for EN- to come 70 dinner or an au-
tomobile comes ripping along aad
knocks en- out of the dust"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-02-22
A Mild Protest.

"Breddern and sisters" said Par
son Absolom Jonsing, as he surveyed
the seant covering Of the bottom of
the contribution basket, "Ah wouldn't
say wuhd to 'sinuate that one of
yoh was stingy. but All has got to adj
NIT that yoh All Is mighty thrifty,
tryin to yet to heaven fob about one
ten.hilllonth Of d cent q mile."