davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
FireSide Talks with Rev. Allen
on present day applications
ofthe Sunday School Lesson
Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, ID

Pastor of the Washington Street Con-
gregational Church and the Marion
Lawrance Sunday School, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Furnishings

Cotton hosiery in white or black: Princeton
make Our price, zoe, three for soc. 1t is
impossible to equal this hosiery today under
25c.
We guarantee Bakers LIMITWEAR hose.
made of two-thfead maco yarn to be the
best value the market today at 25c.
Black, tan. gray or navy shades
Genuine leather and Isle suspenders, wide or
narrow. regular extra lengths. Our price,
CSC. Regular retail price, 35c.
Horsehide palm mule back short gloves and
gauntlets. Our price, 75c. These gloves
practically off the market and are worth
at least 81 or $1.25 If they can be had at all.
We're selling at Csc grade of belt that can
not be had for less than 35c to soc.
Columbia soft and stiff cuff negligee shirts and
pleated shirts in big variety of neat pat
terms. The standard shirts which we
have made reputation for 81 90 shirts;
cut full and roomy; guaranteed fast colors: K:
sizes IA to IS. Our price, $I.OO. Regular
retail price, $1.25 and $1.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Hats

Our Baker, Cornell hats at So are absolutely
the same quality that other stores are COM
PEELED to retail at $3.50 and even $500. To
retail these hats at 81 is perhaps the strong
est achievement that we have accomplished
throughout our entire store. We guarantee
them You'll find good selections in both
soft and stiff shapes for Spring. AllIcolOrs
and styles. For the most part union made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
EAT BEEF FOR AWHILE

The food administration finds that old MT. Weather Man is bound to have his finger noticeably in this What to Eat business.
 It is principally because of the con- tinued dry weather in Texas that the and we are advised to eat light beef' until further notice
 The continued dry. hot weather, was tragical to Texas pasturages. As a result herds of light weight cattle had to be removed at once or be left to starVe- Stock men are sending these light animals to the packers The packers are again proving that they are always ready to cooperate with the first produced and are buying this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
SUGAR TO THE RESCUE NOW


 Adapta bility is one of the sure signs of youth American housewives are show ing that they are practically getting younger every day by the ready way a which they adapt their cookery tech- nique to the needs of the hour. ~s We are all proud of our American home-makers for their splendid work ia < conservation. Especially so when we hear of the heads of large institutions serving unsweetened puddings, etc, to guests. This, of course, is unnecessafy,a and a thing the housewife never does, as she knows that delicious cakes, pud- dings and candies can be made with cane or corn syrup. Fruit buildings using the syrup of the canned fruits for sauce and sweetening are welcome variety to any menu. X The food administration letter fron1r University Farm at St. Paul says thats. the response to the sugar regulations were so prompt in that. territory that sufficient sugar had been reserved in July to warrant county administrators re- leasing an additional quantity for use in August.
 The sugar shortage is still very severe, but with hearty cooperation there will be enough for ordinary household needs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

70 De cooked by sauteing the entirs piece on all sides in hot fat or by inn ulerslng Tn boiling water. The juices will ue sealed in within 10 or 15 minutes, then reduce the heat and allow the cuts .o simmer This slow cooking renders the meat tender without making it
 To saute long-fibered steaks, cut the piece across the grain oh both sides.a seal juices in these cut cells by pound- Ing Tn flour Then saute in a small amount of hot vegetoe as you would more expensive cut
 Mrs. Adams practical Ieafet, How 10 Know the Various Cuts of Neat will give you definite cooking helps for every cut. Send for your copy or refer to it if you have one so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENTAL LIST. October 1 Possession vnDurIICrnr,

RENTAL LIST.
 October 1 Possession)
 NORTHSIDE. Locdtor. Rooms. Price. l05l N. l2th ave, bath, fur..... 35.O0 li23 Jasper st, bath, grate ....7 27.5C 1908 Sth ave, baths, grate... 10 75.0o l730 Sth ave, baths, fur.......10 75.Oo l2l0 N. 32d st. (furnished), baths, fur. ....................1O s9W
 WEST END. 2O6 Grady st. (fur), bath, grate 6 25.0o
 EARLE PLACE. SIS Eliza ave, bath, fur ......6 5000
 SOUTHSIDE. 1880 s. 11th ave. bath, fur. 45.00 1912 $. 11th ave; 2 baths; furnace so.oo 2930 Fairview Circle, 2 baths; furnace .................1o so.OO
 JEMISON R. E. I. co. Rental Agents. Phone M 52SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
z BRING BUYERS AND SELLERS TOGETHER
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

 1oUNG lady stenographer and dicta- phone operator must have work at once; willing to start in at moderate salary provided there is chance for advancement. Address P-9S, care Age Herald.
 WANTED-A position by double entry bookkeeper; best references and boud must be within car ride of Birmingham. Address Y'9S, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

A large number of the employees of the Londonderry and Loughswilly Gre- land) railway went out on a one-dayss strike as protest against conscrip- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
HELP WANTED-MALE

w A N T E D = SEVERAL RAPID, EXPERIENCED CLERKS FOR GENERAL OFFICE, PAY ROLL X AND CASHIERS DE- APARTMENTS FOR GEN. ERAL OFFICES ON A S10,000,000 CONTRAC- TORS JOB TIRE E MILES FROM A CITY IN A l. A E A M A. LIVING QUARTERS ON THE GROUNDS; NO FIX PENSE EXCEPT MEALS. GOOD SALARIES AND LONG JOBS.
 GALL Al ROOM 424 JEF- F E R s N COU N T Y BANK BUILDING SAT- URDAY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 P M. OR 8 AND 10 P. M., AND SUNDAY BE- TWEEN 10 AND 12 A. M. OR 2 AND , P. M. ASK FOR MIR. GOODRICH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

1 light material to save it in face of the facts that all the demand is for heavier meats.
 These beeves or 500 pounds or less will naturally give us much lighter cuts than the 1O00-pound animals we were accus- toned to. But when it is remembered that we are eating this meat to save it and in so doing are making it possible to send more and more of the heavier meat to our fighting forces, we are each anxious to use our share
 It is at times when Uncle Sam re- quires such special cooperation from the housewife that she is doubly glad 10 know how to buy and cook the cheaper cuts and "unfinished'' meats
 These meats if marked with the gov ernment inspection stamp are guaranteed absolutely wholesome as is all govern ment inspected meat
 The cooking technique that is required to make the cheaper cuts more appetizine should be used for these lighter meats, It will be the housewives who support the markets of the south and east who will be called upon to use most of this stock due to conservation in transporta- ton. What lighter meat is offered in central markets, however, should at pres ent be cheerfully accepted.
 COOKING THE CHEAPER CUTS
 In cooking meats remember that the cheaper or long fibered meats have 4 thick connective tissue and the short celled meats have thin connective tis- sue. The secret of proper cooking is in the ability to melt down this tissue at the same time preventing the escape of juices. The loEg moist cooking is found to accomplish this best. Scar the cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

colored day laborers for glass foundry. starts $S.50 day and will so to $22-5O per day; coal miners for all departments in mines; loaders, diggers, machine men, drivers, track men and top men; every accommodation for liv- ing conditions; pay every two weeks
 White bricklayerS and iron workers
 card men only; colored men walters; colored women for private homes; other openings Employment Office 306 N. 26th st.. near Terminal station, Birming- ham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
AUTOMOBILE

AU1OMOBIIE F0RDS can burn haIf coal oil. or chea D est gasoline. using our 1918 carburefor: 34 miles per gallon guaranteed; easy starting: great power increase; attac1 1t yourself; big profit selling for us; % days trial; money back guarantee; styles to fit any automobile. Air Eric tion Carburetor Cc.. S63 Madison st.. Dayton, O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

WANTED TO RENT APARTMENTS rent, Southside, to Groom apartment or cottage, furnished, by couple without children; state price ard location. Address X 9S, care Age Her aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

FIRST : CLASS machinists and tool-makers not now engaged in essential war work can find such work at best of wages. Write or wire American Machine and Manufacturing Co.,, 872 N. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

THOGSANDS men, women, girls. K or over, wanted immediately by U. S. gov ernment; easy office positions at Wasn- ington and in every large city; exper- fence unnecessary $100 month and up; 7-hour day; your country needs you; help her; write immediately for free list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3-G, Rochester N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

- Experienced photographer:
 prefer one with some knowledge in re- touching. Apply ]. F. Knox. al5h N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

FOJND-All-wool suits. heavy enough for fall and winter at one-fourth off. Wonderful values. Marc Link, 1911 1St ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

LOST-rhe Irice of Bapy Bond or two if you do not buy one of my three-piece suits at one-fourth off. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

Physician and Surgeon Desires contract practice near Birming. ham, or would like to hear of a good To- cation. Box 10e4. Pensacola, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

OFFICE manager wanted by large cor. poration: must be young man of execu. tive ability, experienced in bookkeep- ing. capable of taking entire charge Of large office and able to handle men successfully; must be experienced in wholesale business and qualified for q high-grade. responsible position: salary no object to right man. 1216 Jeff. Co. Blk. Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

If you want to buy or sell farm land.
 write Ingl am Land Co.,. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

WANTED-Energetic young man experi- enced in office work, and who writes good. legible hand for clerical position in local branch of large manufacturing concern: good salary and splendid op- portunity for right party. 1216 Jeffer- son County Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

ONE cream colored dehorned Jersey COW, lame in right hip; tag in left ear, No. 54l5. Reward. Notify Oscar Gam ble, Coalburg, Ala. Main S94S-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

light material to save it in face of the
 facts that all the demandis for heavier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-Carload of first-class milch cows. with young calves; will take beef cattle in exchange. Birmingham Stock Yards. Phone Main 3734
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

., A a>TED-Io rent house on or within easy walking distance of Edgewood car line, outside city limits. Call Phone 742-L-5, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-24

FOUND-W onderful values i'll mems all-wool, three-piece suits at one fourth off Marc Link, 1911 1st ave.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
Idaho Officer Slain.

Waahlngton.-Word hna been re.
celved TINT First Lieutenant Stewart
W. Hoover Of Hlackfoot, Idaho. met
death IN France on March |. f1enfens
mt Hoover wns born in Montpelier.
fdnho. July 4. 1855. lie finished school
IN Blaekfoot. graduating With the claeH
OF 1pl2, being yaIedlctorlun. lie Wns
appointed to West Point By Represent.
ntiye burton L. French IN 1012. re-.
ported there June. lob. aud graduated
With the elnss If April -. f9t7. IL.
turning 10 Biaelsfoot. lie received Or.
ders 10 report md sdiled soon after.
ward. Al his request he Wne glyen
trench Mpfk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
ON REBOUND, AS IT WAS
Mo Doubt Many Public Officials Would
Wish, as This One Did, for Sub
sequent Insertion"

Years ago w. H. Wiley, organizer
of the Terre Haute school system. now
retired, was scathingly rebuked sbya
Terre Haute newspaper over some ptli-
ciaI act
The morning after the attack was
made Mr.. Wiley met reporter for
the newspaper.
II don't think you were bit just to
me-" said MIR. Wiley. -
The young min held up his hand de-
precatlngly and offered some solicitudel
You know. Mr.. Wiley. first reports
are always exaggerated he said.
Wherewith Mr.. Wiley told story
one he Is still fond of telling newspaper
men.
My father once went into the Office
of the first newspaper printed In In
DIANA said Mr.. Wiley. TT was the
Locomotive, If remember rightly. Ny
father asked the price of advertise
ments.
One dollar for the first insertion
and 80 cents for subsequent ones, was
the editors reply.
".Weli. said my father, Give ms
subsequent one
Now. young man." said Dir. Wiley
to the reporter. "the next time you
write me up give me n subsequent IN
sertion. indianapolis News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
AcTloN ON WEST FRONT.
Germans send Raiders Forward In
Every Sector 81 lmportanes.


T.ouuon.--Froan Switzerland IL the
North aen. tho vest front II hlnslaE
with action believed 10 BE- preliminary
To the mueh.heralded German offensive.
IN every sector of importance the
Germans aent STRONG groups 9f raiders
forward. while their heavy guns wera
displaying violent activity and their
airplnnes aud balloons we're trying -
gather certain information 10 esaen-
Gint Tor large scale attacks.
Eserywbere tlla allies Nere on shs
alert. solid wull ~ p0llu#. TommieH
mud anntnIes await the German thrna
II indeed der tag" Ii dAWnlugs
Some military experts Ill are IN
cilned 10 believe this continual ralsilng
activity b. tie Germans. growing ~
IL IL In Intensity. IL merely 10 screen
ihe .anlslsine touches for . campaign
elsewhere. aineesioata aaa ffaly sesus
mentioned most In asiH line u spseu.
intiufn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
He Must Have Run Then.

Or. ]. p. MAYOR. head of the ply
sizes department of De Paul unIyer-
sity. was walking down a slippery
sidewalk and. hitting particularly Icy
place. fell down.
II. II. Gorrell. Doctor MAYORS assis-
tant, was following him. You are
somewhat Of an architect aren't you.
..ec.ysas. asked Gorrell.
Allows that?" asEees 20 pssgassor.
You are making blue prints. In
dianapolis News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
HUNS AND RUSSIANS
SIGN PEACE TERMS
FEARING MORE oNERouS TERMS
MIGHT BE IMPOSED. RUSS &C
cEPT WHAT TaEN CAN GET
Turkey Wins Former and Disputed
Territory ln Latest Demands Of
Cermany.-~AttIltmryM Movements
Expected 60 Cease.

Pctrograd.--ln the fear that argu.
ment would result Ia even more onvr.
oss terms. the Russian delegation at
Rrest- T.ltoysk has accepted all tho ter
man peace conditions and has signed
nm agreement, according 70 tsle.
gram from the delegates received SUN
day at the Smoiney Institute. The d.
mauds already have hcen Increased.
they reported.
sny reason af the signing Of the
peace treaty with Russia" says the Of
Aclal communication from nerlin, mil.
ltmry movements in Great Russia have
ceased"
The message. which was addressed
10 Premier f.enine and Foreign Msa-
lister Trotxky, follows:
Deliberations Useless.
"As wo anticipated. deliberations 90
treaty of peace are absolutely use
less aud could only make things worse
/ In comparison With the uItltnatnsn IT
February u. They might even assume
the character If leading IL the preseu-
tntinn az another ulttmntun,
In view Of this fact aud III canss-
quence of the Germans refusal ~
cease military action until peace II
signed, we have resolved "a Sign thu
treaty without discussing it, contents
and leave after We have attached Our
signatures, We. therefore. have r.
questca d train, expecting 10 slsn AMI
leave afterwards
t'The most serious feature If the
new demands compared with thase ri
February II II the following
ITO dctach tile regions 1T Knrahund
Kars and Isatoum from Russian ser,
ritory on the prrtCXt ~ the rtgut u
peoples to elf,determinatian.~
The new territorial claims uror
Iusaia nrc apparently advanced IN II,
; interest OF Turkey. Bntnum, = strongly
fortified seaport On the Black aas
} coast, in Trunaenucunla. about t@wnts
! miles north III the border uf Turkish
! Armenia. was one ~ tin elites cuIes
by Turkey to Russia after ths NnMsp
Turkish war Of lsTT.Ts, kars, alt'
IN Transcoucrhln, l05 miles northeap
? of Erzeroum. III Turkish Armenia. hu
9 been III dispute between Turks and th
( Russians for neuriy 4 century an
! Hnally waa retied ~ RusafA 1t III
I aamn time A. aaH tsatnnm. The 0the
9 region mentioned probably II tIaE 9
] karabnRh TFanseanepsln. iylne . IL
o east af The karH region aud north q
; thn Persian border.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
\ Dirty Grin.

TT was that dirty grin on his face
that made me do It," said Fred schmitt.
chef Mt the Hotel McCurdy. In the
Evansville city court. where he was
charged with assault and battery on
Jack Gilman, age thlrty-six, employed
in the hotel kitchen. Gilman had quit
work without giving notice and sehnltt
would not pay him until another man
had been employed 10 take his piace.
What IL dirty GRIM asked Val =.
Nolan. prosecuting attorney.
Its II nasty grim
.What's nasty GRIM"
"Au. rs grin that-well, you
know It's a sort of grin that--aw, well.
I didn't take photograph of It.
SchmItf was fined s. and costss--In-
dianapolis News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
The Father OF the House.

Great rs his age is. and feeble as
he is in health, Thomas Burt, the fa-
Their of the house of commons, found 1t
possible to write more than a formal
acknowledgment TO some of the init
mate friends among the host of those
who congratulated him on the COM
pletlon of his eightieth year. In a let
ter which | have had the privilege of
seeing he gives some particulars Of
his family. THE war gives us great
concern he says. My sons, who are
all abroad. came home to help, and in
one form or another they are doing
their part. Wllfred, the youngest of
the survivors. has passed his exam
and is daily expecting a call to the
front. rs is our only grandson. who Is
of military age" Mr.. Burt adds: Il
am laid up. mostly in bed, but hope
to get about again SOON Then there
Is tender reference 10 Mrs. Burt !:
1--WE were married in February. 1866
nearly IS years ago" It was "a mar-
rage Of true minds" Husband and
wife had been inseparable playmates
in chiidhood.-Westmi Gazette.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
Harold Patriot.

Harold Irby. eleven years old, $40
West Thirty.ninth street. has the kind
of patriotism that Il willing 10 make
the sacrifice Of a treasured belonging.
Harold decided TO sell his electric
Christmas tree illumination system and
give the proceeds 10 n patriotic cause.
The equipment was sold through m adj
verflsement for one-half Of It's cost and
the money Win be divided between the
Red Cross society. Of which he IL =
member. and the \. II. G. A.-Indlan-
apolfs News
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08

Washington. That unnatnralized
Germans In The United States, having
registered under the enemy nilen fean.
lationH. believed themselves free 10
move about n VIII prompted The Dc.
partment If Justice on March 10
issue n statement reminding them lla1
they still are subject To lnfernfnent
II they trnnsfer their residences from
The registration district without Oh.
tainlng permission from the nnfhef-
ltles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
SWEDEN GUT OFF
BY HUN SEIZURE
GERMAN OCCUPATION OF THE
AlANp ISLANDS BOTTLES UP
eovANlAN Gulf.
Epected That Teutons Will Hold ls-
lands Both ~ q Threat and q Pc
tenklai Pawn In Future Deaf
inQa With SeardEnnvlana.

AmsterdNm.~Irhe Germans have be- /
gun the occupation If the Atand Is. |
lands, which mean To Sweden what |
Helgoland means to Germany. The |
Germans have begun occupation Of
these strategtcaly highly important
isles, with The object ~ holding them
both as threat and potential pawn
In their future dealings with the most
powerful NJ the Scandinavian king
doms
Occupation ny n foreign power Of
the Alnnd isles means the virtual bot
thing up Of the Rothniun gulf. and
thereby the cutting OFT 1T the two
northern thirds Of Sweslen's east coast.
At this particular season the menace
to Sweden IN tioubly great, because 90
the Ice connection. The largest island
lies less than twenty-five miles from
the Swedish coast and only seventy
one miles from Stockholm, the king
dom's capital
Az the same time. 1t Is pointed out,
| the Germans ny SEEKING these islands,
complete their straugle hold upon tho
bottle-np Russian fleet IN the Gulf OF
Finland and their control Of Finland
Itself.
BerIln's Excuse
Rescue" Of the Films from the Red
guards IL given hy Berlin ns the rea-
son for the seizure, which Germany
INSERTS In il note to Sweden, viii only
be provisional" The Films them.
selves the note declares, urgently mp
pealed for this rescue"
Sweden. In highly diplomatic note
to the powers. does not commit her
self as opposing the German action
but points out that ccrtnin important
objections and dangers have been em
phasIzed % the Berlin government Ii
veply To- The German announcement.
Germnny's announced plan 10 "re
store order" ia Finland spells addc'
menace To pctrogrnd's flank. anu 4
Russia's access to the White sva n
we'll since the German northwntd dnsi
across Finland to ArsshanKel IN regard
ed here as entirely likely 10 be- part o
the program,
Meanwhile Russia and Germany mr.
at peace hut only technically, III
Russian delegation ut HreAt Lltnve
has signed the German. .chp1tlloni
| though hi doing 50, announced TINT
: wns surrender by extuftian hy IA
: force of arms kfylenkn hns or.lere
: the Tied guards IL eense lighting. hui I
Z remain nj the front. Germany hn
halted her operations In nnssln, IN
I continues her military movement
+ against Finland md In the Ikralue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
Mnonsa i Annaal. tar paraan.

Han Franaiseo Counsel for Thomas
]. Mooney vii not petition the staas
supreme court 10 reconsider IN nc.
firmation Of the death Benisuee AGAINST
him for participation III bomb e.
paosloa here but Will appeal directly ~
he governor for : partinH. Attorney
Maxwell MeSutt. Who directed MDoal.
sy's defense announced Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
aepubllcans win II Maine.

Portland. Me-RepubiIean mayors
which voted n tbs state Monday.
WaferYilie and Bah. Whleh vent Dem.
oeralle lasL tenr. vent Republican.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
AIIlIn4aa Agraek Plant

u Paso.-rnla followers dyaamlfssi
the power plBnf u tie satlqssal siines
4 Shelters company ~ American
company III haRlsfrHi. Durango. killed
Materino smith. and Pefelano saueeda
aud burned to sFe Trucks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-08
evidently compIetsd Vislt.

Mrs. Ioynwnn had begun tn keep
hens. while Mr.. Ioynson cultivated tho
back garden. Tine dag there were
emineus sounds from the cabbage
patch, and Mrs Inynaun exclaimed TO
hcr little boy
Quick. sonny See II the fowls
have got out don't know what your
father1i sAy lF they're among hls veg
efahles r.
Sunny ran or and came back beam.
Int
Yes. motheF. they're oug ii ~ crted.
"nut they're just going III again:
they ara all wtplng their feet on tho
uutun bed =