davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
,,,,tor for Board of Trade.

lo,,,or who was at GfoNe
\ Seu''V t week brought to Crescent
h4,. ;t,. through the Durlng real-eSoGyo ear sion
Gl'I l'',, states that while IN the eo,. u.'i0.,
'o.1t,r .;on Jacksonville, waiting loi a,,' :"
alaIoI'b i ,bat a certain policemen on ,on1e %u,
tram lto l.''' st,tion, a man whose nalnG IG
" w | Owes as Frazee, when IL ne Crpscent
DS his purpose to come 10. 10 Mace,
oi o.. l''S $,.itb the view of buying d P.TT The
OlIy y,o5 WY HIM against coming .;.;+n,, Nv
warned '1 ~''rl toId me-" said the ylSl.ol ,,n
pohcemHe,.n, H,.,.oont .o, CITY was a little no no
.,no1ot 'L,og p,ace seven miles SIR from notbine
,eo3 &eoIu',, and that there WAS was I'll ji froze
t9au, l}'o. "s said the groves we're , a.! land II
there, ,,St S+'' there was no good laIl" or ~
and tnay .;,,it,, wv He advised me 10 as, x,
/ the vlcinlSS, where the land was pes, pes
TO ,, +Se 1Tp' State and where doe,dn't tne say
in ,,a sn' Getting rich. He ot co4lG'r Trescen en-
were tbinr mean enough about had m,
anythLlsd nad he he pretty near .,;c naa uo1ice m
City, ana ,o nv but / find this poHc1gI 4o1I
sI"r', Ian was mistaken, OF o,r,dposad p", with tn
inc untruths' "'''
place" =, roal estate boomers !
If SerJn,,, baye purchased the a'u = !
Florida hane nav depot emo police, then II Al
JacksonyllLe. ueP of trade to acquaint IN u,
J2'nSo''f .5o fact. act, If .this depo;t i Tnrobabl
t of the l%SIrescent City he Is PISIid ESIorid
:ss55 5s.s s; o: :: i. E: s:' 3 t
IT i Ss%s: ;o !: ssses s +: + S:
i: Ss If sf @ y: s5s SS E f. Ps9 S3
5ssn 9sf BUSY it is and 1j'd did little re''''",E
on;,1p OF Inc -
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

We shall consider for few mo-
ments this evening, just as a division
from the further study of topics like
Russia, France, the length of the war
and such other idle things, the do
mestic affairs of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Perry Billings of New York.
Mrs. Billings has recently, with the
aid of detective, discovered that Mr..
Billings is very much attached to Mi
rian Burnadette and she has sued Mi
rian, who is an actress, for $4,000
for alternating her husbands affec-
tions. Mr.. Billings, we are advised,
was formerly cashier of the Second
National Bank at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
and superintendent of Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school there and
trustee of Wyoming Seminary.
He must have changed his habits
and his method of living very decided
ly since going to New York if what
Mrs. Billings says of him is true.
But the Billings family is accus-
r toned to going to court to have it's
domestic affairs Strengthened out. We
Y read in the New York Times:
e Mrs. Billings asks the custody of
her son, ANDREW H. Billings, in whose
behalf suit was brought against
I. Adele Blood, actress, two years ago,
+ to recover property alleged to belong
+ to young Billings. Mrs. Blood gave
+ up the property and the suit was
+ dropped. Mr.. and Mrs. Billings have
= daughter, Frances, who eloped to
I. Tonawanda, N. Y, in 1911, and mar
ried George M. Reynolds, her fathers
$ chauffeur. Mrs. Reynolds and her
e father were sued year ago by Mrs
'l Mary Emma Wood for alternating the
le affections of her husband. The case
10 is still pending. Another law suit
es involved to some extent in the divorce
ne proceedings was an alienation sui
!e filed a week ago by Reynolds agalns
is Paul G. Hilken for destroying the af
n fections of Mrs. Reynolds for her hus
TX band. She said yesterday that sh
OF has not lived with Reynolds for fou
nf years.
OF With all this practice in the family
IN the present proceedings should be pu
lie through the courts without maxim
les anv errors to speak of. There
cl- enough divorcing and suing and lit
so cation of one kind and another to kee
ICE the Billings clan in frst-class Ne
an York society for several generation
ng at least. They could even move IN tf
dy' most exclusive Pittsburg circles.
INT Don't forget your subscription
wv o1 M q vear in advance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
WHY CANE SYRUP FERMENTS
sterilization of Syrup and Contain
ers Will Prevent 1t.

Fermentation in syrup is caused
hv molds. yeasts, or bacteria. The
University of Florida experiment sta
ton offers these suggestions for get
fine rid of the cause, so that syrup
may be kept for the whole year II de-
sired.
The preservation of syrup con-
sists in sterilizing it, which can be
dome bv continuous boiling until all the
mold spores or microbes which cause
fermentation have been destroyed.
This sterilization may be accom-
nIished by heating it to 1SO degrees
Fahrenheit. Fermentation, however,
will take place even tho the syrup
has been heated much above 1oO de-
rrees, unless the containers INTO
,ybich the syrup is placed have also
been completely sterilized:
1t is practically impossible TO mo
roughlv sterilize a barrel under the
oydinarv conditions around small
eyrup plant. In most cases the Ter
mentation that syrup undergoes al
ter if has been standing three OF
fon months in barrels is due to the
condition of the barrel when the syrul
is placed in it. For this reason n
syrup placed in cans or bottles WIN
nsna'lv keep a longer period II tn
containers have been properly sterll
;god bv thorough boiling before tn
svrup is placed in them. Under tsi
o3nd;tion, syrup will keep for an al
, most indefinite period if the cans ar
fI1ed while the syrup is still hot, an
are Immediately sealed, to preve1,
further contamination from outsld
, sources. Sterilization of both syru
. and container is therefore the onl
\ means of preventing fermentation
o cane syrup. IL,
: cleanliness in manufacture, from IL
v time the cane enters the mill unit
t the syrup is placed in the contane
e is the main thing in keeping SSyrt
= sweet, The rollers of the mill shou
i bo washed in lime water when sto
% nod for any length of time. /!
mice and all surfaces over which {
:, mice masses must also be thorough
rf cleaned. The walls of the bulldln
Is and the surroundings should be Ike
20 ~ Where 1T is practicable, cold ST.
;s oqe win facilitate the keeping of t
ly syrm. Fermentation of syrup dc
10 NOT take place at low temperatur
o, so that if the syrup can be put
i cold storage it should keep aim
III indefinitely. 1t is a mistaken Il
III III That svrup is a readily perisha
No product. There should be no m
ID difficulty in preserving it than tn
IA Is in canning sweet potatoes.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
Red Cross Notes.

There will be a Red Cross Rally
about the middle of December, at
which time Miss Ruth Rich Assistant
State Director, A. R. c., will be pres
ent and deliver an address. Exact
date for this Rally will be given very
soon.
Knitters and sewers are busy knit
ting sweaters for the soldiers, afghans
for the French and Belgian babies,
bed shirts and other garments for the
HOSPITALS. All knitters and sewers
are cordially welcome at the Club
House meetings every Tuesday, be-
ginning at a. m.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
REND|D TONIC +"
70 v Lady Who, On Dec
Ivee, Took Cardui
d Is Now Well.

s'san-"About 10 years ago
!, ~S Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, of
n suffered with a pain in
could not sleep at night
@'a' always in the left
LS., ~id me to use Cardui. I
e ssa' which helped me an5
s i,t came, l was stronger
'u' the pain was still
u go, but began to get
!, rundown condition
Ia " Try some more Cardui
h,s'aleu which I took made
1r, sn. IN fact, cured me. i
H. lumber ~ of years, still
sa s,a S Of this trouble.
ksr.. ~ Cardui : that cured me
1t as a splendid fe
", yourself to becom
htss tsslS,eOwn Sin from womanl
:. V;ardui. a It should SURE
Ill., y ~. y has so many thor
EtsesbsS women in the past 4
q &'ss, sSs.ea eackache, sideach'
\ 4, sslsseplessness, tired-ol
sa,,sig ~ signs of womanly tro,
b StIsa oes get relief by takin
u0' your All druggist
NC-1!
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
A "Tacky Party

Friday evening, Dec. Sth, the Guilds
of the Episcopal church will give a
"Tacky Party" at V. l. A. Club House
There will be "Tacky Programme, :"
and light refreshments will be served.
Admission for all % cents.
All are invited to come and see how
tackv their friends and neighbors can
look.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

ton of international right and of the
principles that must underline future
peace in Europe. But Germany has
been so falsely educated during the
past two generations that it will be
extremely hard to make the truth pre-
veil. But the German people must
in due time see the light.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
CRESCENT CITY NEWS

anu MIS-. \. +. Hale and chill |
: 4lGn and Mrs. Rich motored to Pa .
''VNa on tuesday.
J. Blaine Shivor bo. hoo,, .,,:.. !
tangerinos from +bo ,''0 CLaaa Isea snlpPmg
house the past ten dove '''''' p"'Ni'is
]. f, BartIat+ r,osiao,,4 3 I
cal fruit nvcbanoap oS'"eny ro,'e ~ VI Ine 10
make some sbinTlo,,t,' 9','S ,.,!t .n"V nc VIII
,, 49,. ''0'>' "'eN'
C,.el yrs, ",, beIding will open The Little
!, "nV 0hop IN the Florence Johnson
1gSiuehce re-, on Saturday next, Dec. 1st.
MS was always a tavorite shopping
pace Tor crescent City ladies, espe-
~, ''''' '-''e'
y Mr' ana Mrs. James R. Hill Of
IIiiIeiaiGrSonyAIe' IiI'ii n. G., will come to
'oFIaa thlS week, and as usual will
make 'helr winter home at Daytona.
~ H.. IS hoped they may get to Crescent
OlOy before the season is over.
, Mr., and Mrs T II u,ob1o++ of
Kentucky arrived Ias+ woaI- ond % oe
HSuai nave apartments in the Neal
nO1ldIng on Central avenue. Mr.. and
MRS. hughIett have been spending
the past several winters in Crescent
Clty and have a large complement of
trends to extend them welcome.
Mrs NcNarlin and danph+or Mic,
Pear, McNTarlin arrivod 1ast waol
for the winter season and win max,
their home with Mr.. and Mrs Beld
7n, nS IN the ,',;.S, Springer house, All |, arr
I ,e"Seu "lIh @ vhe return OF Ihes'
p.e"SohC Cp' people (.1 Wno nave oeen com
ing 10 crescent City some years AM
: nave mace many lr'en"S'
e "The Community Sings it ha
4 been decided by the ladies' of the V.
e 4. will be given at the Hall every tw
weeks instead of every week as fol
merlv. The first sing will be hel
9 Saturday night, Dec LIST, promptly {
. 7:15. and all are urged to atten,
= Miss Ruth Herlong will preside at II
" piano and Mrs. Wheeler will diret
the singing.
,r. a,,d Nv. ebo,+,,c,, orr;ved ,
# ,rJ mt' a@ to,, WI IL tbo; ';r'I,o, bc,n i, ;+c
5. H3l"ST S}I NJ, ti", % '''e, a 'o,r' on s,o W.
e IleIo' VI !. 'tE"4' t any "a, "n as W. 9I,' cho
t. spend the winter WIN , uS' ~ r,oono !, Sl,'
Il (Gtm C; om19 od ,oS oS' boon 6, wal rao1 boomer
~! I an" n"s a,. osG., s;moo bo o'' frSt sat fo
:. !ne P-"'e e''l ~ G,,'e ,J ~ A.. 1,, Cho++1
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

BEFORE doing YOUR Christmas buy
ing investigate the low prices at The
Little Gift Shop.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Come to the openino of The Little
Gift Shop. Saturday, Dec: 1st.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Sec the souvenirs at Inc i'''''
Gift Shop.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

,hor the opening OIL i"e
tie Gift Shop Dec i'''
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Don't forget your subscription Is
81 90 a year in advance.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
MORAL FORCES SUPREME


{ American Review of Reviews.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
A "COURTING" FAMILY.

Savannah Press.
!.
/. 4 + j. + 4 + + i. + + + + + + + 1
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

The union Thanksgiving service serve,
announced for last night, was chang
sl'''to'tl ed to the morning at 10 o'clock be, be,
cause of a picture which had Ot[L y
announced for the theater IN IT' dy
evening. Rev. Alfred Taylor h2d al. l.
e. so announced a service at his chnTcf
in in the morning which prevented ms
participating in the union Sv''''' ''
he had intended.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30
- ATLANTIC COAST LINE -
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE -
SOUTH.
DaiIv Trains to WASHINGTON and NEW YORK

Asteel equipment Electric fans lights Pullman drawing room
eepe Dining cars So and &C. Local sepes oO to oav
annah Passengers may until m Free reclining cha
coaches
Att >ANTIC COAST LINE
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-30

Cant. and Mrs. IoRN u: '-'- ~. -,
Milbriige, Hipi en- Me-. arrived Ems on s"5nfony ooio@y
and have joined the Ma''e IN I''J tbe
fathered by Capt. Warren !" ,Trs S,<S
Sprague House. Capt. ana NTH ''[n rs
Bray expect to remain ,,%T |a'% nroyS We
throughout @ the season. and WI p PFEfC y;fC
TaiSabie addition to the s. sof.a. fS. de, 5c
of the place. as have al III '''
lightful colony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
BY 6. A. MARTIN.

accept. but the rest OF the country has
been laughing at them Tor several
years and it is New Ycrks loss. so We
should worry.
Back q number Of years agO in a
Kentucky town. Aives Dixon. now claim
aren't Of the FL PasO Electric Railway
company. was q youngster. very much
interested in shows then as now. ana
one Of the engagements he remembers
well was OF 4 family in a stock com
pauy. In the family was father, mother,
son and three daughters, one a mere
baby. Mr.. Dixon recalls that one day
he was in a confectionery store when
the family came in for refreshment.
The baby was so ~vivaciOus and attrac-
tive that everybody was attracted to
her. Someone asked her who she was
and she lsped Il am the tie dat binds
The company vas playing a piece un-
der the name The Tie That Binds
and the baby was tthe tie" in the play,
although on the stage she had no
speaking part. The family was the
DeLaCOur family. The boy was Fritz
Fields. now principal comedian OF Ine
Raymond Teal company az the Texas
Grand. The daughters were HermiOne.
Genevieve and Pansy DeLaCour. Il
baby was PanSy. now the lngenue IN
the Teal show. in which her brother
has the laugh leads Hermione and
Genevieve are both married now ana
living IN California. Geuevieve played
here Ia 1893 in the Rich Airdome com
pany.
When YOU hear a fellow say Lii Ole
New York as II he was 50 familiar
with the place II was a mere nothing
10 him TO talk about II, put him down
as one who has never been there or
at the most. a only touched II about
rho edges Same thing about other
people and other cities When you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
HOGWALLOW NEWS
Dunk Bolts. Regular Correspondent.
.Ccp,rrh- 1917. Adams SYM George BiEEHznI

on it. and the next thing you know
she viii be making a flying trip 70
TickvilIe.
When the incessant rains were in
progress in the vicinity OF HOgwallow
last week a flood in Gander creek
seemed inevitable, n such there
might have been had not many or our
residents set large numbers OF rain
barrels 10 take care Of much OF this
surplus water.
lobe Moseley observed several wild
geese going back TO their northern
home one evening last week He
climbed upon the horse lot fence 50
tina he could get a better look At
them.
Yam Sims "a when 4 SHOW COM
pany comes TO q country town one
always wonders il some Of the pretty
girls did not get left at the last town
Atlas Peck says never judge a man
by his wife.
Cricket Hicks says he don't know
how in the world the authors think OF
all the things they put in their books.
The Wild Onion school teacher went
to Tickville last week and took a trip
on q train. It is believed that he is
preparing to compile a new geography
of the United States
After having observed the picture OF
W. T.. Douglas with price quotations
ACCOMMODATING il. lobe MOseley Is won
dering what office he is running for.
There are so towns named Salem in
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Little Inter0ieWs

Cd TO f~raternize with the angel, but
Edgar wouldn't have it. as he was
Harry's intentions. so he quit the
mountain and that's why Edgar Shell
ton never qualified FOR membership IN
the McGinty band
- strong effort Is going 70 be
made says Chas. z. stevens, TO have
the city council pas an ordinance pro-
hibitiug the single roof II q IRE
ever gets a good Roadway on Sunset
Heights. with a strong western wind
blowing. IT viii destroy the residence
section on the north side. where nearly
all the houses have single roofs. 4
strong wind viii carry q blazing shin
gle several blocks
=
Operations under way 10 SALVAGE
the United States Submarine HIS.
aground off Eureka. Calf. are inter-
esting, said T. =. Peaslack. VIC was
here from the coast city sometimes
called the OF the California
coast" Contractors expect 20 drag
the diver boat across a sand spit onto
terra firma and ship Il by rail to the
Mare island navy yard / was one Of
the men who assisted I'M saving the
lives OF the crew Of the submarine
when she went ashore There is an
attempt being made 20 salvage the
cruiser Milwaukee, aground n sight
Of the diver. by building t~restlewCrk
10 ltE NDNf AfEh &4lu u EEAAN6 AAHaNAhAA~--
10 lift out her machinery
x <
Il feature of the disastrous fire OF
East Texas street Sunday morning was
the effect the tremendous heat had on
the sidewalk and street raV%ment.
said L. = Collins. THE va BE block
OF Texas street in front OF ne fire viii
have 70 he resurfaced before u re-
sembles anything like the other por-
tions Of the street, while in some places
the sidewalk was caked and broken
by the heat. II Texas and Octavia
streets the sidewalk became so hot
that il burst the curling for over six
inches. The top layer Of asphalt On the
street was completely eaten off"
=
"The statement made some time -
that EleDhant Butte dam would be co--
verted into a pleasure resort should,
in my opinion. be welcomed oy the
people OF the southwest" said G. z.
Sinclair. OF Albuquerque The big
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

welcome from the liquor firms, and for
a right good reason.
I do believe the church people are
mesmerized. They sit still and let the
blood OF these victims stain their gar
ments: let liquor people send men to
the legislature, and elect the city
officers.
I wonder If a clean. brave ulan has
any show Of being elected in Fl Paso-
I wonder if he could remain clean and
brave six months in office, Why did
Harper. Hord and White withdraw
What pressure was brought TO bear on
them Is this knocking Then
make the most OF it, No city Will
flourish built on fostering ulcers. and
unless the hurch people wake Up and
feel ashamed Of their Indifference. We
Will have saloons. and We will have
house, Of shame, and we ought 20 have
them. The fault Is not with those
who already have their consciences
~calloused, but with the people who pro-
fess TO be loyal subjects OF the King
OF Kings
They do not care They viii not
dare. They do not care.
\ Church Member.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

That treasury deficit is the real leaI.
Wall Street Journal
We should greet with cheers a tax
on excess prophets-New York sun
No, Villa isn't dead-but he nearly
died NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North
American.
II has cost this country $500. 600. 000
not TO get Villa dead or alive-New
York
Hogs are bringing the highest price
since the civil war, put the painful
truth IS Texas prefers TO buy her porE.
when she might be raising enough to
supply 20 ststes-HOuston Post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Roundabout ToWn
New York Now Getting Big Shows After Others
Metropolis Is No Longer Arbiter of A~musemepts

hear someone saying "Cincf' for Gin
c~innatt; "Phila," for Philadelphia
LOS" for Los Angeles; Frisco" for
San Francisco; "Chi,' for Chicago.
them down as pOsers. The people o.
All these cities are proud Of their
names and never refer 10 them in alb
breviated form L is considered vulgar
and ommon It is almost good for q
fight to speak OF Frisco" In a Fran
cisco \ Los Angeles man viii looi-
at 0 askance If you say Los
The HogwallOw News correspondent
cautions against judging a man by his
wife. I might say that IL some women
were judged by their husbands. they
would have a mighty poor standing
And to have this big fire come just
1t a time when mayor Tom Lea was
expecting 10 get FL asO about the
lowest key rate in the state, is exas-
perating- But. we've had the fire and
we've got to a for IL
Not a building erected by the SOL
diers was left standing in Mexico when
the PershinE army came out Many
army officer SAYS the buildings Were
erected upon private property and the
owners requested that they be wrecked
when the army left. so that Mexican
sQuatterS could not take them up. II left
there for any length Of time. the squat
tiers would lain ownership by right
OF possession. il was feared, so the
buildings were all wrecked. All Jhe
wood in them was torn out and burned
and the adobe walls were pulled down
with trucks, then broken into earth
and dust again and scattered until II
was hardly possible TO tell, after the
Wrecking was concluded, where q
building had stood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13

= S the work you are doing today es-
sential to your progress. or are you
- merely keeping II and passing your
time away are you getting any
where? Are you gaining experiences
that viii be Of value TO you? II you
do the same work for another year viii
you he any better off thar you are
now?
These vital questions come 70 every
worker. II the answer be No" then
WHAT Are you doing anything about
it, or are you tramping the tread
mill without trying to get Out2
The answer to this question measures
the real difference between the pro
gressive and the unprogressive man.
when the unDrO-ressive mar IS some
what aroused he works harder-but
in the treadmill.
When the progressive man IS aroused
and finds himself in a treadmill he
plans his first efforts TO get Out-and
doesn't stop until he is out
II you are working in q treadmill
and you know IL Is 4 tresdmill. and
that you could do better work. why
don't you do something about it, Why
don't you make some effort to get out2
And when you seek advice. do not
let some ~easy-gOing optimist prince
talk YOU into A false hope about the
treadmill. Enc the next step out
and take it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-13
Little InhnieWs
NoCash For Hudspeth County; Some Debt, Though
Edgar Shelton Disqualified For McGinty Band

W

-" THEN J. n. Wailing asked ms
M TO support the movement
for the creation OF c. Huds-
peth county out OF the east end OF E.
Paso county" said county commission
- George Pendell. Il readily agreed to
90 50; and since il seems 10 be settled
h a the new county is to be created
I'll admit thai I consider il n good
thing for FL Paso county. The division
relieves Us OF territory which was not
OF much benefit TO our county. but
was costing considerable money in road
improvements and for peace officers.
We have no cash Just now 10 give 10
the new county and il viii have TO
assume its portion OF the county in
~debtedness. whica viii be at least as
much as We have spent in the last
Two years on road improvements east
o. Fabens-'
Before the weather warm
enough 10 encourage the p-ropaga,ip--
OF mosquitoes the county ofli-ials
should pour q few gallons of oil uuOu
the lagoons created down the valley
by overflOws from the river" said n.
i Murray Unless this is done Gsleta
viii swarm with mosquitoes the COM
ing spring and ummer. Even Wash
lngton park viii be made ~untenable
by the pesky insects and there viii he
no pleasant picnic parties down the
valley II viii not cost the county
much 70 have all the water holes COW
cred With oil II the county refuses
70 do anything. then the citizens OF
the valley should take the matter in
hand"
y = =
an its old time stories about the
NcGinty band" said Shelly Bovee. The
Herald ought to tell Of the trouble
Edgar Shelton had trying TO qualify
for membership IN the band. lie want
ed 10 play the clarinet. but lie made
such 4 horrible noise mis- Family
wouldn't stand for il so he went up on
Nj. Franklin to practice. and Crazy
Harry who was up there praying.
heard the noise and at the same time
saw a herd OF goats being driven into
the mountains by = Mexican. Harry
concluded that Edgar was an angel and
that his playing was drawing the ami
mails into the mountains Harry want