davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29

Amsterdam, bifz. 20. Rusu
kadetp lyderis, prof. Miliukovas,
ir spalininkas Guckovas nukelia-
We Hartman, Mandziurijoj, ir te-
mai stole priesakyje pakeltos re-
voliucijos prizes bolSevikus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29
HERTLING KARES STO.
VYKLOJE.

Copenhagen, birz. 49, Yo-
kietijos kanclieris Won Hert-
ling pasauktas vyriausion yOs
kieeiu kares stovyklon, kur
atlaikoma svarbi konferenci-
ia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29
1R VEL UzPUoLE parry
z1V.
Nukudyta Il kmonip.

!. Parykius. birz. 29. Uzpra-
eta. nakti 0d&ieviq lakunai II
vel uzpuole sita miesta. Kai-
kuriose dalyse pamete bonn
bQ. II zmoniu nuzudyta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29

LondonGs, birz. 90. -Bolseyilcu
pasiuntinys Berlyne uzgina zinias,
kad buk buves Rusijos caras bu-
tu nuzudytas. Sake, jis esas pade-
.tas saugioj vietoj.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29
oRAs.

Chicago ir apylinkes.
siandie ir rytoj isdalies debe-
siuota; pramatomi griausmai:
silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-06-29
.NAUJAUSIOS
ZINIOS

Copenhagen, birz. 20 Unga-
rios sostineje Budapeste sustrei-
kavo 10000 darbininkq. Reika-
lauja taikos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
ORION

DR. H ". Bailey ana son James
leH Thursday for two weeks VISIT
a. LDEelaud- Colo.
tanned a few friends Thursday even
ing al q 8 o'clock dinner in honor Of
their daughter, Mrs Fay RlcheI )
first wedding anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Newquist and
Dorothy and Herbert Greenwood OF
SherraTd were Orion callers Friday.
Forrest Wayne visited his sister,
Mrs " D. Chapman Of Silvis Thurs
Miss Agnes Weborg of Davenport
IS visiting her parents, Nj and Mrs
John WcbOrg.
Mrs.. William Harsha was sunny
d!il caller Thursday
Ny and Mrs. W G Swanson were
1ri-cfty callers Thursday.
Sidney Conover of Peoria has come
39r visit with his parents, Mr. and
G. H Wayne was a Rock Island
caller Wednesday.
Mrs Don Wright of Moline came
Friday Tor a few days visit with her
parentse-A M and Mrs. Frank Gus
Iafsou
Mrs Alex Frew visited at the
Thomas Scofeid home in Sherrard
violet Chfneu IS quite i'll at her
home north OF orion
Mrs Z. r Hanna and Mrs Arthur
Chase visited in Rock Island Wed
". a Bodies has purchased lot
from Alfred swanson in the north
part Of town. where he viii erect .
bungalow This spring
CISCO township VIII mold Red
Cross sale in Osco, SATURDAY, Apirii
20. starting at O'Clock. Commit
lees nave solicited the township ana
splendid list OF goods has been
promised for this sale. The ladies
Of tie Red Cross will serve lunch
during the day, and plans are being
made To entertain an immense crowd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
MALINCERINC A
DISEASE FOUND
AT CAMP LOGAN
New Type OF "IIlness" is Treated
Courtmartially Not Medically
By Officers.
AFFLICTED SEEK DISCHARGE
Become Victims i'm Order Give the
Impression They are Not
Able to Fight.
Special to The Argus.)


Camp Logan, Texas, April 49,
Malingering has broken out in the
Thirty third division
Malingering is not disease-it
is something worse. 1t does not
terminate fatally, but the patient
usually ends in a place of isolation
from society for number of years
and is never able to hold up his
head again.
Malingering is contracted will
fully by a few-a very few, 1t is
hoped-who wish to become so af-
fiicted Those who do not wish to
become malingering need not SUI
fer it at all.
Soap. tobacco and vinegar taken
internally are the most common
causes of the manifestations which
lead to the detection of malingering
in a patient Sometimes, however,
ii is manifested in the form of a
self-infiicted wound. 1t is usually
evidenced outwardly by sickness or
insanity and inwardly by a craven
heart. 1t is regarded in army circles
as the most loathsome and abhor-
rent affection any soldier can pos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
TWO CONTRACTS
ARE LET TODAY
Board of Directors of Rock Island
County Fair Association
Accepts Two Bids.
STRUCTURE FOR EXHIBIT
Another for Housing Race Horses
ANIMAL Event Is Planned
10 Excel Others.

Contracts for buildings to COZ
tain three large stock exhibits and
Tor race horse barn were let to-
day by the board of directors of
the Rock Island County Fair as
ISOLATION.
The buildings will be c ected or
the fair site at Joslin. The former
viii be a building 96x32 feet and
the latter 144x24 feet. The struc-
lures will be erected at an expendi-
ture OF $4,000.
Word received today from the
board of directors indicates that
this years fair will be the greatest
ever held. The new dining hail
is about finished and the work on
the new grandstand has been
started The new race track is
being fenced and put into shape.
When the day comes for the fair
to open, the grounds will contain
many new structures. Numerous
concessions have been let.
Race Meet to Excel.
Plans already made for the race
program show that this years
horse exhibition will excel all pre-
yious trotting meets. The races
will be the first of the circuit of
the Central Illinois Trotting asso-
citation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
JOINTS IN EAST
MOLINE RAIDED
BY OPERATIVES
Federal Agents, Led BY Deputy
Marshal john Coburn ScOur
Cit! Early SUNDAY.
MOSTLY FOREIGNERS CAUGHT
Ten Coffee Houses Searched aud
Fort! Cases of Beer are
C0ntiScated.

Federal operatives. lead by
Deputy United States Marshal
John Coburn, swooped down on
East Moline early Sunday morn
ms. raiding and searching every
alleged blind pig and house of i'll
.sme in the city. Ten houses were
raided. three arrests made. and
more than forty cases of beer were
confscated.
The raidIng party, which num-
hered % and Travelled in three ma
chimes. secured East Moline from
1880 Sunday morning until 6
o'clock The houses visited we're
all Greek coffee houses which have
heen under I'll" suspicion of the
authorities for some time. Only
three arrests were made. but
charges will he made against the
proprietors Of the houses. The fed
eraI Offices his morning were
crowded with witnesses from East
Moline and further arrests will be
made during the day.
s.. Nine of the places searched were
found 10 be blind pigs. and they
will be charged as operating with
cut c license. One place was found
20 be a disoTderly house. and two
women we're taken into custody by
The authorities. They are now con-
ffned in the county jail. pending a
hearing before Commissioner c. L.
Walker.
The other arrest was that of the
proprietor Of one of the coffee
houses. He resisted the authorities
when they attempted 70 search his
place. and he was quickly placed
under arrest.
The raid Sunday morning is the
second which Deputy Marshal Co,
burn has conducted in East Moline
within the last few days. Friday
night he invaded the same territory.
making one arrest and confiscating
a quantity OF liquor.
When the machine in which Mr.
Coburn was riding struck a bump
AZ one OF the cross streets, he was
thrown against the top of the ma
chine. sustaining severe cash
across the bridge of his fTose and
bruises about the forehead He
continued the raid, however, despite
his bruises
Police Assist.
The East Moline police depart
ment was called TO the assistance
Of the federal officials, and the pa
troll wagon was used TO carry the
beer from the houses. Some So
cases are now stored in the East
Moline Jail. and eight cases were
brought down TO the federal offices
in the pOstoffce building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
YUMA

Services at Yuma NJ f. church
sunday morning were at II o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. BIough.
Miss Lima Hail spent Saturday at
home with her parents in Moline
Mrs. Minnie Wainwright visited
her son Ross Tuesday.
Mrs. Sheldon Mumma and Miss
Hazel Wainwright We're in Port BY
Mrs. Homer Daily was in Port
Byron Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Garth were
callers in Port Byron Tuesday
William Klebe's children are i'll
with The mea sles.
Miss katie Mead spent Sunday
with Miss Allie Beal.
Yuma NJ. Z. Aid society met at the
home of the president, Mrs. Lon
Wainwright, Thursday afternoon
Owing 10 sickness the attendance
was not as large usual Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
Ralph BeaI shipped cattle to Chi
cago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Scarf were in
East Moline Monday.
Ruth Wainwright spent Sunday
and Monday with Moline friends.
Miss Lima Hall spent Saturday st
home wit hher parents in Moline
Alfred and Charles Mead were call
ers at the Alveh Scarf home Sunday
~The Red Cross sOciable given by
the Osborn school was largely at
tended. Mrs. John McEniry and Mrs
Pierce of Moline were present and
gave interesting talks on Red Cross
work. Boxes were brought by til e
ladies and auctioned OFF by y. 3.
con which: were sold. Other things
had been donated and brought the
neat sum of $50
Blanche Beal visited her mother
in Moline Wednesday.
Buy a Liberty Bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
ARREST
10 IN ROUNDUP
Nine COl0red Men and Women and
One White Man Taken i'm
Raids Saturday.

Federal agents and police off,
GERS arrested nine Negroes and one
white man after conducting raids
on two local homes Saturday night.
Ollie Matjoy and Callie Moss.
both Negresses. and well known in
Rock Island police circles were
among those arrested Both had
been warned by the police to leave
the city. They have been in Jail
on numerous occasions for being
diSorderly.
CallIe Moss was arrested togeth .
er with John Horton, a white man.
in the rear of 1921 Third avenue
about 9 o'clock Saturday night.
Following raid at 1909 Fourth
avenue at II o'clock five men and
three women were taken. They
gave their names as Harry Black
well, r. Hart, Ernie Smith, Craw-
ford Moore, Ollie Matjoy, Aida
Jackson and Louis Davis.
Callie Moss and John Horton
were fined $500 and costs when ar
raigned before Magistrate Smith ia
the police court this morning and
for lack of funds were sentenced to
the county Jail for 40 days Lydia
Jackson was fined $40, Ollie Mat
joy So, and the others SO.
The women were warned to
leave the city at once or their ar
rest would again take place
-Rt1ys .tharfy-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
LOCAL BOYS AT
ROSECRANS IN
ARTILLERY UNIT

According to letter received
here from Ben and James Roach.
brothers, of Rock Island, who left
with the recent contingent of draft
men for Fort Rosecrans, Cal. the
ROCK Island boys have been placed
IN the coast artillery branch of the
service.
James was ma0s corporal in
the Eighteenth squad Just one week
aIter ne arrived on The Pacific
coast The Rock Island bows will
GET no drilling for 81 DAYS, being
FORCED to remain in quarantine for
mat period of time. According to
me letter. all of the local bows are
N the best of health and spirits. All
OF the men have been measured for
uniforms and supplied with kits.
one of the first sights that
greeted the Rock Island. draft bows
at Fort Rosecrans. was two large
Japanese battleships. anchored in
the harbor at San Diego.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
At The Spencer Square.

AT Inc spencer square.
Tuesday and Wednesday Madge
Kennedy will be seen at the Spencer
Square theatre in THE Danger
Game" a clever mixture of straight
comedy and mock melodrama.
Miss Kennedy's mobile expressive
features are her great stock-in-trade
and the quivering of her sensitive
mouth changing from smiles to
tears the varied emotions conveyed
by her wonderful eyes are a hun
dred times more effective than the
physical exertions involved in the
attempts of the actress who strives
to depict despair or joy with the
aid of wild-sWinging aCrObatic
methods. To put the idea in a
phrase-the leading lady lis de-
lightfully natural" The story fits
Madge Kennedy's personality in al
Turing fashion and there isn't a
dull moment in the entire story.
Tonight is the last opportunity to
see George Beban in "One More
American" now playing 1t is a
strikingly patriotic picture without
any of the exaggerated sentimental
ism of the ordinary soTcalled pat
Tiotic" film. "One More American"
like most of Mr.. Beban's photoplays,
deals with the life of an immigrant
and his winning struggle to make
friends of the Americans and to
adopt their customs as well as to
swear allegiance to their flag.
The last episode of vengeance
and the Woman-The Reckoning -
an exceptional elimination of the
chapters of thrills that have pro-
ceeded, will be shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

known to have used tobacco, vim
egar and soapy water to make
themselves sick with a view TO Sc
curing a discharge for disability.
A number OF men have faxed heart
and stomach trouble by these
means. Medical officers, company
commanders and others concerned
are cautioned TO be on the look
out for this class of malingerers
and where charges can be sus-
tanned. these men will be brought
to trial"
1t is believed that the warning
sounded by General Bell will be
sufficient to stop the practice. but
II it does not the guilty are likely
to follow iILthe Footsteps OF the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
hhe[hQator
In the Movies.

- In the Movies.
Spencer Square, tonight: George
Beban in One More American -
also 18th episode of Vengeance
and the Woman" THE Reckoning
Tuesday and Wednesday: Madge
Kennedy in THE Danger Game; "
Pathe news.
Majestic, tonight and Tuesday:
Harold Lockwood in The Land
loper;" Drew comedy.
Fifth Avenue, tonight: Carlyle
Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche in
Sally in Our Alley"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

sibly become afflicted with. For
this reason few soldiers wish it on
themselves.
Malingering Is not treated med
icalIy; 1t is treated courtmartially.
Such cases as exist in the Thirty
third division are TO be ferreted out
and given speedy treatment. Malin-
gering is the feigning of illness or
insanity in order to secure a dis
charge from the army for physical
disability.
Warning Issued.
An order issued in the division
yesterday, reads:
"A number of cases OF malinger-
ing have recently been detected in
this command; certain soldiers are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
AFTER SICKNESS
THEY GAVE
HER VINOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength.

New Castle. Ind.-'The measles
left me run down, no appetite, could
not rest at night. and / took a Sc
Eere cold which settled on my
lungs, so | was unable to keep
about my homework. Ny doctor
advised me to take VinoI, and six
bottles restored my health so | do
all NY homework, including wash
ing. ViHOl is the best medicine /
ever used. Alice Record, 437
South Eleventh street, New Castle,
Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
Ayer and iron tonic Vin0l, for all
weak, rundown. nervous cOndi-
IONS Red Cross pharmacy. Charles
j stTate. Bengston's drug store,
Rock Island. and at the best drug
store in every city and town in the
Country. tAdy)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
Y DIRECTORS WILL
NOMINATE AT NEE

The board of directors OF IN
Young Mems Christian association
will hold its regular meeting "a
the association building tonight.
nominating committee will propos
nominees for next years boar
These men will be voted upon al
meeting following the end OF th
present fiscal year on May 4.
-Bny o LIberty Bond----
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

The Loyal Order of Moose No. 100
will meet in regular session this
evening at Maths hall. -
-RuV a Liberty RODd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

who were given 10 years in Leaven
worth for wounding each other {
the legs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

THE Landloper." an adaptation of
Holman Days novel of the same
name, when ii is shown at the Ma
jestic theatre tonight and Tuesday,
will have an opportunity to view
the beauties of Palm Beach. Flor
ida, for a numbers of scenes in
THE Landloper" were photograph
ed at that famous Florida winter
resort.
The scenes made in Palm Beach
are those in which Walker Farr
tHarold Lockwood) figures when,
as young man of wealth, he wag-
ers that he can assume the role of
the knight of the highway for three
months and thus prove his theory
that any man can find happiness, no
matter what his station in life may
be. The wager is accepted and Farr
begins the journey which begets
him the title of the landloper. Farr
proves his theory, but not before
he has been the center of a whirl
of romance and adventure, which
gives the story its interest
THE Landloper" is colorful ro-
mantle drama and provides the star
with a most congenial role.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
GQtyNT0fJ.

Tri-C1ty Towel Supply company.
For express call William Trefz.
R. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. I. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
At The Columbia.

Jack Wyatt and his Scotch lads
and lassies are scoring heavily at
the Columbia theatre, Davenport,
the first half of the week. The
troupe is talented and give their
native songs and dances in a way
that is most pleasing. Mighty
classy throughout A touch of pat
riotism is added in the spectacle.
Makers of History" in which
there is some excellent posing of
the great men of American history.
It's a-pretty act and very timely in
view of the present war war situa-
ton. And it sort of stirs you up and
makes you want to leave at once
for the front to fight the Hun. The
Offering gets a good hand. The
comedy which George and Paul
Hickman put over has an original
touch that makes it infectious. They
have the goods alright, while the
novelty roller Skating of Monohan
& Co. is exceptionally clever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15
At The Majestic

Those who see Harold Lockwood
in his latest Metro starring vehicle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-15

Buy a Liberty Bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
Tuesday Evening,
August E, 1918.
THINK AND DO
By n. ADDINGTON BRUCE
Author uf "IIc Riddle Of Personality s,choIogy aud TarcutIurnl'
Copyright, 1918, by The Associated ~-wspapers)

In which there are no notes and much
that is unintoligiblc.
what Is the book 81 your " life
60 date
You are not au idle dreamer. YOU
ten me. You have found much To
do. and you are bus,ly engaged Ia do.
ing a.
Hut how much real thought are you
putting into the doing OF IT. This
d, the crucial question.
II is easy enough 90 20 through the
motions of working Auybody in pos
session of his faculties can do that
Something more II needed. though,
to work To- best advantage FOR ones
self. ones family. aud FOR sucictv.
The biz men 80 the head of things
how do YOU suppose they got there
Merely hy working hurdH
without exception they Hav, been
hard thinkers as well rs hard work
ors. when they have made mistakes
AS ull men viii they hyv" thought
hard 60 avoid similar mistakes ia the
future and 10 profit from their past
mistakes.
Always they have been planning.
dcyi-ing. ana executing They have
kept their minds no less than their
bodies cucrgctictlly occupied
How about your own mind lo
you Co.,, as" IL overtime DO YOU
really use o. during Your working
hours pr is 30 mostly ON q holt
lt,
Er honest with Yourself 100 your au-
sWcrs 90 these questions They mav
holp you gain insight into uusus-
rctted shortcomings They may hclp
son understand why % have not
been making hc. dW.y as YOU had
hoped YOU would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

The place ~ lake hhul Is f4fI'.
Right Here.
And the time TO begin is Nowf.
Right Now.
II You don't snow how to go at it right, 20 at it wrong, but 90 at
All the worth while things d! d, life are difficult. Nothing 5
easy hut ~umpug.
lo,t of the problems that ans your happiness are complicated.
And the wa, 60 perform a difficult and ympHcaied task is t" go
to it-SoUehow.
For YOU learn by trying.
Life is an Art. not = Science. II j, mastered by experiment. and
learn Just what to do before be does it: mean in the way of living
and getting along.
II you have Ia see a man. and dread the interview because hc is
IN impossible fellow and will make things as hard 10 YOU as he can, go
right away aud get it over with.
# your desk i, cluttcred with Il dozen halfiini>ncd matters, clean
il zap now. Decide Act.
II YOU owe money. pay it. II you cannot pay it, make the best
arrangements, you ran with your creditor now. Don eNade aWd
cquiyocatr. Don dawdlc.
II Won have a Lesson to learn AZ school, and it looks formidable,
and YOU don't see how YOU can possibly master 1t by tomorrow :
class 20 al II. learn a little of n now, get what yr can of IT, onl!
don wait for some miracle 20 happen,
II YOU have = bad habit that IS throtting YOU. take hold now
you must conqrcr it acme time, and every day you delay yodr fight
yuur enemy grows stronger.
If Won want 10 save money and get q little ahead. pat a portion
of nsat yu have now i'm the saving, bank. Nothing is finished that was
urycr begun.
If YOU want ~ be- charitable and help your fellow man, give of
wins YOU now possess. II You are not helpful with a dollar only in
you pocket YOU would not Doe ify you had a million.
DO it now.
What You are going to do soslc day may be a sckIy drsam, It's
rAot YOU do today that means something,
The only theory that u of amy value Is the one that gets into
yuu fingers.
qUr only Cgrl that win save your soul j. the one that fg,hcs
your heart and thought and speech and deed now.
The place Go take hold IS Hare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

me- nud sandy aud some OF them
Other birds did
We thought that We was sure go
ius out Ia our doom. ", had heard
mud read 80 much about this No
Mans Land SUR that we thought u
w.. JUS, put our finErr out IN it We'd
get it shot Of sure
Wen along about eleven We
suaakcd over the top AMI cruwicd out
to our aarbcd wire aud a couple who
had wire cutters made path
through our wire and then We ono
u snslo out into his No Mans Land
\ couple sncakcd ahead. and then
the rest OF Us was spread out ana
we had flanks aud ear guards and
Points and all kinds of stuff
guess w. crawlcd out about 300
Of fuur hundred yards up to q place
where our officer thought that there
had been u SHIPPER with an automatic
rifle working but II wasn't nothing
but "a funny looking shell hole In
some weeds. Then We crawlcd right
through the German wire up close 10
some Of their outposts and We didn't
hear ID sound or get q single look at
at D~utchmau.
Then when we got all through
crawling around out there we
sucaked back under there wires aud
then WALKED ON back &" our own
trcnehcs. We crdwlcd out hut we
WALKED back And IL they'd have
wanted me- to we'd e guuc ON back
and looked around them German
t:oushcs again.
Say. where do they get this 40
Mans Land stuff POO Sandy Splits said
To- me when We got back, so Mans
Land. my eve That thcr" ground
out there belongs 60 us-to tS-to
old e.. s.
aud allowed that sandy was plum
right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

bad 70 offouds Won sense of deccu,N
The plan was "a great success 70
room iu tho house ~ nearer immucU-
lutonots than the don n is Kept ho
hN the newspaper man himself, vino
toes his reading and writing ami
pgpcr throwing exclusively IN the
dining room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

shall not clean it
nap amy time You
may throw Your
papers around ON
tho floor until Nou
are sick OF the
looks of o. Then
YOU mas clean II
up yourself, IT n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-06

- ~ unI, Thurs O" du is 90
lui,r over good luuD Hud 4.H
over bad Iuok The ou, who
erIus over bad luck gets 1lor- 3D. s.H'
i,li 't-ior than o., of' who u',l'
"a fuss over o. N,s. s.rr.n ,N,t
time, ~ is just waste COL uu, 'n
Wssing ln tho world wont chang, iH.
luck O. MT
There was the cIsc of Johnu
Chuck. You remember that john.
had started "a dig 70 rev 90 CLOSE
'o tho old stone wall THAT srpur irI
the cld Orchard from tine dustN Iuti
ON tho opposite side from whore hi.
old homo vas n WINS "a long time
since Johnny had undertaken an.