davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
CLAIM To HAVE
VILLA PAPERS
Garranza Officials to Ger
tify Copies for Sending
to Washington.

Mexican government officials here
are preparing certified copies Of the
letters and documents which We're
taken from Lieut. Col Rafael Nieto,
private secretary to Villa, at the
battle OF Babicora. and will send
these papers to the Mexican embassy
at Washington for the information
Of the United States department OF
justice, it was officially announced
sunday. These papers are claimed by
Carranza representatives to include a
long letter from Miguel Diaz LON
bardo, said to be Villas choice for
provisional president, another from
Manuel Gonzalez. said to be private
secretary to Hipolito Villa, and let
tiers from other men in the Villa
movement
The letter signed by Diaz Lombardo
explained in detail his platform. or
plan, for the proposed Villa govern
ment, the Mexican officials said, and
included suggestions for the organ
iZation OF this government. The
papers will be placed at the disposal
OF the American officials as proof
that the new Villa movement is be-
ing fOstered in the United States.
Mexican secret service men claim
they have evidence that Villa lead
ers are attempting to recruit follow
ers along the American side Of the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
UNIVERSITY MEN GIVE A
DINNER TO FUTURE OFFICERS

The University club babe farewell
to its members who have answered
the nations call and who will leave
for officers reserve corps training
camps. at q banquet held in the Uni
versity club rooms in the Martin
building Saturday night The ban
quet was an informal one. The ban
quet hall was decorated with flags
and bunting.
Jimmy Hare. the war photographer.
Judge Walter D. Howe, Breedlove
Smith, Donald Gallagher, Il. L An
dersO and others spoke. The Uni
versity club quartet composed OF Paul
o. Make. c. c. Holman, r" B. Redic
and W c Grooch sang several songs.
Norman Walker. vice president Of the
club. presided
Those present were r. G. Chapman.
Judge W D. Howe. James Hare. Dr.
Paul Gallagher, Donald Gallagher H.
L. Anderson, P B. Redic, H. 7. Ware.
W. Woods. V J. Booth. E. S. Dona-
hue, F. Fletcher, Breedlove Smith, A
". NorcOp. J. Sells. Paul o. Nafe. c.
c. Homan, Norman Walker. Percy Nc
Chez, jr., Jack Childs. ". c. Grooch.
c. R. Folk. J. W. Loci. W. ". Hay
and Hugh ColdTen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
OFFICER-INSTRUCTORS GO
TO EASTERN TRAINING CAMPS

a number Of officers stationed al
FL Paso were ordered late Saturday
TO report at training camps in the
eastern. northeastern and central de-
partments as instructors for candi-
dates for the officers reserve corps.
They are to leave today. The officers
appointed and the departments to
which they have been detailed follow:
Central department-Capt. Christian
Bach. Capt T. G. Gottschalk and Capt
George J. Holden, oath infantry.
Northeastern Department. Capt
John Dewitt. Goth infantry.
Eastern department-Capt. X s.
Perkins. Fifth field artillery; Capt
Irving Carr. Seventh infantry. and
.--'- J. F. Barnes. Eighth field ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
tillery.
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH
I-AMERICAN PLOT KIILE

Preside. Texas, May Arcade
Armendariz, said to have been the
instigator Of a plot to attack Ameri-
cans here last May. was killed in the
plaza at Ojinaga Saturday night by
ReymindO Nieto, according to a report
brought here. Armendariz was known
as an American hater. Following dis
covery Of the plot to kill Americans
last May. Lieut.. Charles Stevenson
found a quantity OF ammunition and
guns which Armendariz was said to
have had ready for the attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
VILLISTAS UNDER PRIETO
MOVE AWAY FROM VALLEY

Niilistas who have been in the
Caideron ranch district south of Fort
Hancock, Tex, for the last week
broke camp Sunday and left for the
Interior Of the state of chihuahua.
An American who visited their camp
Sunday before their departure said
THAI there were about ZOE in the
party 1t is believed by visitors that
they have been at the border to Sc
cure ammunition They were under
the command of Jose Prieto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
MORE RECRUITS
FOR j. 8. NAVY
Carload Is Sent From Ell
Paso in Charge of a
Machinist.

A car load of recruits for the
United States navy, who have been
enlisted at the FL Paso recruiting
station. were sent TO the Mare Island
training station. san Francisco bay.
Saturday night. The party was in
charge Of Walter Congdon, a machfn-
ist from the f. p & 5. ". shops, who
enlisted as a machinist mate In the
party We're G. L Myers. c. J. Jones,
o. G. Nelson, Clyde Brown, NJ c.
Sherbet, II. ]. Noble. Walter Roberts.
l. R Leaden. P. II. Withe-bv, r J.
Anci. c. G. McClary. c. P Delaney,
NJ Dunning, H. +. Mitchell. ". A.
Case. z. H Briggs, a. NJ GiIleland.
W. G. Parro. Clyde Tidweu. II. Ca
rothers. ". NJ Phillips, G. NJ SILVER.
Dan Summerfield and J. Z. Moffitt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
u. S. Soldier Drifting
Truck in Judrez Says
Lost Wag; Brought Back

Sergt Edward J. Hoffmeister, OF
army truck train Il. who was arrested
Saturday evening about o'clock in
Juarez by Mexican officers. while
driving an American army truck, was
taken by American army authorities
TO the stockade at Fort Bliss, upon
being turned over by the Mexicans.
The soldier. il is said. claimed that
he had couple OF drinks" before he
got into the truck and thought he was
crossing a viaduct and did not realize
he was in Juarez until he was ar
rested Provost Capt Charles McEby
had charge Of the transfer Of the pris-
oner, under Gen. George Bells orders.
It is said military charges have been
preferred against Hoffmeister-
The truck was brought to FL Paso
Sunday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
ARMY GETS ESQ RECRUITS;
ENLISTING 40 DAILY HERE

Approximately $50 recruits for the
United States army were enrolled at
the army recruiting station on the
third floor of The Herald building
last week and accepted by the ex-
aminers at Fl. Bliss. An average of
10 recruits daily are being enlisted.
A carload of 80 recruits from ANA
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
AUSTIN HAWKINS ENLISTS
IN NAVY HYDROPLANE CORPS

Austin W. Hawkins, son of Judge
W A Hawkins. 1915 East Rio Grande,
and a sophmore at Yale university.
has enlisted with a group of Yale
students in the hydroplane corps Of
the United States navy. according to
a letter received from him by his
mother He will enter training imme-
diately at an eastern anaval training
station
His father, W. A. Hawkins. FL Paso
lawyer, is at present in Washington
representing Gov. W. z. Lindsey Of
New Mexico at the conference Of gov
errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
MEXICAN BOYS IN SHAM
BATTLE KILL EACH OTHER

Mexico City. Mex, May 7.-Ball
cartridges. used by mistake with
school boys killed several persons
and wounded about Zoe here yester-
day In the sham battle 1900 school
boys took part. The battle was the
closing act OF the weeks festivities
in honor Of the Inauguration Of
president CarranZa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
FOUR CAVALRY OFFICERS
co TO TRAIN RESERVISTS

Officers fro mthe cavalry division
stationed at Fort Bliss and Camp
Stewart have been ordered from FL
Paso to the officers reserve corps
training camps throughout the United
States. Among them are: Capt. James
c. Rhea. eighth cavalry: Capt. Edwin
A. Hickman. 18th cavalry; Maj Will
liam G. Sills and Mai. H. A Flint,
18th cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
JACK HAPPIER, Ell PASO BOY,
GOING TO FRONT IN FRANCE

Jack Happer, son OF John A Hap
per, OF FL Paso. who has been attend
ing school in the east. has enlistI
in the American ambulance corps in
New York and viii leave for France
corps on the French battle front. He
will visit his parents in FL PasO for
two weeks before leaving for France
aid is expected here the last OF the
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
MORE COMPANY X RECRUITs.

Six recruits enlisted in company
K, Texas national guard. at the re-
cruiting chamber at the chamber of
commerce Monday. and will be sent to
Elephant Butte dam to join the COM
pany- Those enlisting Monday are
A K Smith. Charles E. Kusinsky,
Adam Starr, Merton F. Stevenson,
George L. Gaylord, Richard ". Berh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
ASKS MExICANs TO OBSERVE
NEITR Atty IN RRESENT W s.

Acting on advices from Mexico City.
Mexican consul Eduardo Soriano
Bravo Of Ell Paso. has issued a state
ment to all Mexican nationals who
are in Fl Paso and this district to
observe neutrality in the present war.
Similar warnings 10 Mexican nation
ais have been issued to all Mexicans
by their consuls in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
TWO CARRANZA GENERALS
REVOLT, REPORT SAYS

Gen Garcia Chavez and Gen Orozco
Pena of the Carranza army have re-
VOTED against the Carranza govern
ment in Central Mexico. according to
uncOnfirmed reports. Chavez is said
to have reovlted in the state OF JaliscO
and to have cut communica lions be-
tween Irapuato and Guadaljara-
Pena, Carranza paymaster general.
is said to have taken charge Of
rebel army in Topic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
OFFICERS GO TONIGHT.

Two carIoads OF student Objects en-
rolled at FL Paso for the Leon Springs
training camp Will leave Tuesday for
San Antonio over the Southern aci-
fic line, IL was expected by J. E A-on-
roe. local agent. The list to guarantee
the two cars was being circulated
Sunday and Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
sWIFT,s MEN JON NAVY.

s ]. McClendon and J. D. Hicks.
employees of Swift & Co., have enlisted
in the navy and viii leave tonight for
Mare Island, Calf, to enter training
school The company will hold open
their positions until they return from
the war tour, il is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
GOING as WITNESSES.

Detective Capt J. z. Stowe, county
clerk ". D Greet, detective Juan
Franco, Dan NJ Jackson and Fred
Delgado, will leave tonight for Los
Angeles. Cal. where they are called
as witnesses in a court case. Former
mayor Tom Lea may go later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
SHOOTS sELF IN FOOT.

Salvador Mancuso. private In com
pany G, Seventh infantry, accidentally
shot himself in the right foot at Camp
Baker Saturday while examining q
pistol He is being treated at the
base hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07

Let US fill your coal order now; full
weight guaranteed, prompt service
Swastika Steam and Cerrillos White
Ash Domestic Coal, famous for quality.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.,
Phone 4444 ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
LESS PAY FOR CONsUIATEs.

Orders reducing the salaries OF Mex
lean consuls and all employees Of the
Mexican consular service 20 percent
OF the present sums paid were re-
ceiyed at the Mexican consulate here
from Mexico City Monday. The re-
duction became effective Nay l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
MEXICANS USE U. S. FLAG IN
CINcO DE MAYO CELEBRATION

Brownsville, Tex. May What IS
considered a further indication Of the
revival Of Mexican friendship for the
United States was seen at the CincO
de Mayor banquet in Matamoros Sat
urday night when American flags
were used in the decorations Of the
BANQUET room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07

Are you getting all of the money
your house should bring? Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 1904. 905 1-2 s FL Paso
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
HemstitchinF and picot edging dor

Hemstitching and picot edging done
IN the best manner on all kinds of
material at moderate prices; all work
guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 205 s. FL Paso St Phone 199.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07

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nAAA1GVlIril;Tii1;ii7i;'i
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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
Bishop Hall for Prohibition.
burlington Free Press

burlington Free Press.)
The eXigencics of war have led the
Right Rev. Arthur c. 4. Hall. bishop
of Vermont, to make 4 pronounced dee
laration in favor Of prohibition as a
military measure and a means of ma
tional defense and efficiency in war. He
makes powerful plea for the conserva-
.tion of the grain used in the manufac
.ture of Intoxicating drink so that it can
be utilized to help win this war fol
humanity and genuine civilization.
Extraordinary occasions demand ex
traordinary measures, says BishoI
Hall, land ] am prepared to advocate
prohibition of the manufacture and sale
Of any alcoholic liquor. save for medic
inal and sacramento purposes.
This declaration is all the more worthy
of note since Bishop Han has always NJ
O now been a steady opponent of pro
hibition as distinct from Iucai option
The grounds stated are condensed a,
follows: We need the service of tn,
men employed in the traffic. We nect
the buildings so employed for storag,
of food. We need all our men an(
women at their best, We need to hay,
our military camps free from tempta
/ ton. We need all the foodstuffs nov
put in drink.
| That is a wonderful group of needs
land when war gives place to peace thos,
needs viii still remain with us.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
METEOR NEARLY HIT SCHOONER
Drops Into Sea Within Fifty Feet of
Thalia and Fishermen Get Scare.

BOSTON, June 22.-What probably was
a meteorte, fell into the ocean within
fifty feet OF the fishing schooner ThaEa
about eighty miles east of Highland Light.
Cape Cod, at dawn Wednesday, and three
members of the crew who were on deck
watch got the scare of their lives The
schooner arrived at the Fish Pier ycstcr-
day, and Captain Adoph Amiro reported
the incident. The meteorite. seemingly a
large bali of fire casting off a trail OF
sparks, appeared directly over the schooner
and to the men watching its swift an
proach, It seemed as though it were eoinq
to hit the vessel amidships. Passing inst
back OF the malntopmast, and seeming IL
Craze the strave, the fiery object plunged
into the sea, altogether too close for com.
fort. Never having seen such thing be.
fore. the apprehensive fishermen were
greatly puzzled. Bearing in mind published
accounts Of Zeppelin raids on England. ono
Of the men looked up expecting to see on,
one Of the huge German airships, Of an
airplane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
A Frightened King.
Springfield Union.)

If the forced abdication of King
Constantine caused wrath in Berlin il
has caused CONSERVATION and fear in
Sofia, where it is interpreted as mean
ng the probable entrance of Greece
into the war on the side of the allies.
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria does not
minimize the seriousness of this pros
pect, and is reported to be about to pro
coed to Berlin to demand assistance
against the expected drive against his
country by Gen. Sarrail s forces.
ut is not, however, certain that Ger
many can spare more troops for the Bal
kan front. The situation on the west
ern front is taxing her utmost resources
with such Withdrawals as she has been
liable to make from the eastern front
and the demands Of Austria for heir
against the Italians and of the Turks
for assistance in Mesopotamia and Pal
estinc further complicatc the situation
1t looks as if Ferdinand NAV have f.
depend on his own resources to meet
whatever offensive Sarrail NAV he all,
| to launch against him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22

to give them a birthday party. won't
bother about q cake and candles, for
they wouldn't care so much for that.
But l will give them some good seed
and perhaps a few cake crumbs"
So the farmer gathered together
some special goodies and the animals
Immediately rushed from the parade
line and grabbed what they could.
Dear me-" said Mr.. Rooster, "our
parade is all over
"Well," said Miss Ham, II should
think anything would come to an end
when there was extra food to be had
All the animals laughed in their
queer ways, but everyone had to agree
that they certainly had ended the pa,
rade in q great hurry when the farm
er gave them an extra meal. And that
day in the barnyard was one of the
happiest ever had by all the animals
who Joined Mr.. Rosters grand pa
rade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22

"Cluck, cluck,' saidsMrs. Hen.
'Cock-a-doodle-do," said Mr..
Rooster.
"Caw-caw-caw," said the Crows who
were flying overhead.
'Grunt, grunt, s-q-ue-a-l," said Pinky
Pig. And Brother Bacon, Miss Ham
and old Grandfather Porky Pig said
the same.
"Gobble-gobble-gobble." said the Tur-
keys.
'He-haw-he haw." said the Donkey.
"Ba-a-a, ba-a-a," said the Sheep.
MOO, moo-moo," said Mrs.t Cow.
well" said the Farmer. what q
great deal of noise is goingson in the
barnyard today"
"Quack, quack," said Mrs. Duck and
her family.
"A great deal of noise" shrieked the
Geese in such queer shrill tones that
no one could possibly MISUNDERSTOOD
what they We're saying except the
Geese family themselves.
"What is the exCitament?" asked Mr..
and Mrs. Peacock as they walked by.
Don't you know?" asked Miss Ham
Mr.. and Mrs Peacock didn't pay
much attention as they We're little
too proud to care to see much of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
The Press and Liberty Loan.
bellows Falls Times.)

For the success of the Liberty loan
in Brattleboro The Re
former feels justified in taking a modest
share of the credit. No organized can
vass for the bonds was made i'll this
town SO it is only fair to attribute a
portion of the sale to the
which has been appearing
in the columns of The Reformer for the
past several weeks. Much of this was
paid for by the local banks, but no small
part was contributed as a willing gift
to the most noble cause i'll which this
country has ever enlisted its efforts.
However, i'll this regard The Reformer
has done no more than thousands OF
newspapers all over the country have
done. Never before was such a com
bined advertising and selling effort
made as that behind the splendidiy
over-subscribcd Liberty Loan of 1917
-Brattlcboro Rcformer.
This is a merited tribute to the great
patriotic work of the press of the coun
try. The Times received some Liberty
Loan advertising that was paid for by
local banks, but the amount contributed
10y this paper, had regular charges beer
made, would have bought a liberal slice
of a Liberty Bond. 1t is the same al
most everywhere. The banks did splen
didly and SO did the newspapers. TIL,
banks and the newspapers by joining
hands did more to put across the Liberty
Loan than all other agencies combined
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
Mr.. Rooster Led the Parade.

Pig family. Neither did they care to
talk to them great deal.
"What is going on?" asked the Pea
cocks again.
I'VE are going TO have a parade"
said Mr.. Rooster. "Will you join?"
''Thank you" said Mr.. Peacock, 1--WE
would be glad to join the parade"
Eyes indeed" said Mrs. Peacock,
"but you must give US plenty of room.
We have to spread our handsome tails
out and they take up quite a bit of
space. They are so big and handsome"
All the other animals agreed and the
parade started. The farmer couldn't
imagine what it all meant. The ami
mails were marching around, all max
ing as much noise as they could. That
is good deal of noise, | can assure
you.
Mr.. Rooster led the parade and he
looked very grand with his red hat.
He crowed and crowed. He felt he
was not only leader of the parade but
leader of the band. You see they all
said that they did not need any outside
band for their parade. They felt that
the noise they would make would be
quite enough. And of course it was.
The only difference was that their
noise was not like music. No, it was
very far from being like music. But
! the animals didn't know good music
from bad music and their idea of a
! band was q great deal of noise.
| They marched around the barnyard
and Mr.. Rooster kept growing the di-
rectionS.
"Cock-a-doodle-do this way. this
way" he would call. And all the an
imals followed along. Some of them
did not walk in very straight line
but that didn't make much difference
The Crows still cawed from above
and even the Sparrows Joined in the
noise.
"This suits u.s." they said to them.
selves. "These creatures don't mind
our voices at all. They just like noise
| And we can Join in very large chorus
like this. Now, the birds are so fond
of their own special songs. And they
have such funny way of caring about
tunes -
AS matter of fact, the Sparrows
were hardly noticed because of the
noise the other creatures were making
Pretty soon the farmer came out tc
look at them again.
This must be someone's birthday
he said. Anyway I think / will have
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
ADVENTISTS TO HELP.
Ready for Field Hospital Work-A1-
though Opposed to Fighting.

WASHINGTON, June - Although
prevented by conscientious scrupes from
enlistng as combatants in the war.
Seventh Day Adventists, in statement
issued from thcif national headquarters
here expressed willingness to do their
part in the field ambulance and field hos
pital services
The declaration Of principles is as fol-
lows:
H. We believe in civil governments in
general and in the United States in partic-
uar. We love our government and thank
God that ON lot has been cast in this coun-
try Ii is not only our duty but our privilege
to uphold the principles upon which this
nation is founded
- President Wilson is our president
We viii uphold him by our prayers and our
cooperation
e, We are willing to serve Our country
in this crisis in any capacity which does
not conflict with our conscientious atti-
tude toward the law Of God.
Il While we are noncombatants we are
not towards. We could trust in God and
seek to serve our country regardless how
dangerous might be the task allotted to
our work, only entreating those in author
lily not to put lis in a dilemma respecting
our conscientious attitude toward the law
Of God
10 Always remember that good
Seventh Day Adventist is a good citizen.
The more we live up to the teachings Of
the Scriptures the more do we become bet
ter citizens. This leads us, therefore, to
honor the flag and to teach all men to do
the same
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
DAILY REFORNER, %, 1917

Read the story of the needs of the
children of Northern France. Try tC
understand how those children will
never be able to live normal lives be
cause, for more than two years, they
have suffered the indescribable tor
lures. poor little manned waits, victims
of the ruthlessness of modern war. Pie
ture them deaf and dumb and blind an6
fated to 20 through such life as they
may have without arms and legs. Their
go out and give to the Red Cross. Give
until it hurts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-22
Little Benney's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE
BY LEE PAPE
The French ReviIoQtion
4 PLAY

The French RevloQtion, ..a .a
\ Play.
Scene, Frants
Ferst NobiIman. @, we Jest ran over
a baby, and its mother don't seem To like
IT very mulch, Wat shell | do, throw her
q djme2
2nd Nobjlman. Are you krazy: Throw
her sent.
Ferst Nobilman @ we'll III throw her
; SCENTS. 1t was an eXter pritty baby.
Starving Man Mister. I'm starving
frum nuthing to eat We haven't had a
bit of meet in the house for : munths.
Bird Nobiman. You don't half to have
meet. Wy don't you eat sanwitches?
4th NohiIman. These people will he ex-
pectng divert with their mecls next.
Starving Boy, Hay, mister. save me the
core OF that apple You're eating:
haven't had a apple core for mlmths
9th NobiIman. You must think I'm
simpil. don't YOU: I'm saving this core Il
throw in the river and watch the splash
Starving Woman You've got gold door
nohs in Your house, and my children
haven't even got sourball to suck on
9th NohIman Well YOU don't ixpcct
me to loeve them suck on my gold door
nohs, do youz
Angry mob, Down with everything
Herray for the gillerteen
Tho Nobilmen. Its the French Rev
iIootion,
THE rnd1