davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

ATTENTION FARMERS - 200 choice
prices and on easy terms; II wifi pay
parties who want TO buy farms to an
swerr this Advertisement Write Jas f..
Allen, Home office, Box i6. station T.,
kansns city. Mo, or Branch office.
lnolA Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

GARAGE for sale: doing good business
In good town Well equipped and good
line OF accessories Write for particulars.
Ready Bros Sentinel Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two second hand boilers. Ii
In the market, II viii pay you to nves-
tigate these. Wylie Bros. Co, 326 West
Era nd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

BAkbEKS-FIXtures slightly used not
damaged. cost 81 200. viii take $3.50.
reasons. II wishing a real bargain write
for invoice and terms b. d. caro- Okla
homan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

FOR sALE--Drug store in live mining
town In Oklahoma. Sales 1000 10 tb, 900
per month; expenses light; inspection In
vited Business and brick building for
sale. or will sell business and lease build
ing. No. proposition n taken at once
Address XYz. care Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
CATTLE AND STOCK

->,y-- --- -....-.-,,- .,....-,.-- --~~-,~-~~
SHETLAND PONIES; fine ones at bar.
gain prces Charles Clemmons. COT.
feyyitc Kansas
FOR SALE Entire herd ot high grade
llolstcJn COWS and heifers Jerry How
ard. Muvane, Kan.
IF YOU want AN extra good COW Maple
Gs7l-R
FOR SALE-25 sheep; so Brown Leg
horn mems. miles west on Reno st.
road. a. = Broady
tOE SAILS G.. White Leghorn hens
500 each here. r. " Clark. Box ST.,
HrndI'v okla
NlNF myug hons rooster and Is frers
SIS r 5th. Phone Walnut lSl3.
BOSTON BULLDOGS for sule. 3 months
old, toy size, pedgreed SIG T. Nh
"OR SALE Thoroughbred Collie pups
For particulars call Walnut 1858
PURE BRED Eskimo Spitz puppies s.
each f.. r. Bonebrake. Route No .
Telephone Walnut l5l. city.
FOR SALE-Uulty Belgian Hare rabbit
W r. Nell, 30j W. 7th
FOR SALE - - Buff Orpington hens
Sl25 elch. Can 32G W 10Th.
EGl~TEEEp Boston bull s Years old
good pct and watch dog S25. Phone
Walnut 1911
FOR SALE French bull pup, hrindlo
bob cars. scl tail can lAlj W
2oui
FOR SALE Turehrcd white Spitz male
dog, nearly grown; intelligent, playful
an excellent pet Tor children Price
$40 G. Z. Hokc saltwater. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Close In Dairy Farm

100 Acrcs close enough TO city 10 retail
mlllG 70 acres In cultivation. balance good
good sheds. cribs. chicken house, siln,
milk house walled and Rrchei with fine
spring In center, fenced and cross fenced |:
nice vineyard. small orchard. Price q, 900;
good tsrmH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
FOR SALE OR TRHDE-K drug siof

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A drug store
In town with 1000 population: fine
location: good farming conditions; good
school; will discount and make suitable
terms TO responsible party. G. r., care
Oklahoman.
FOR sALE-stock Of wholesale groceries.
Invoicing $4,000. This IL good clean
stock and Is In a town splendldly loca ted
for a Jobbing business. This business has
good trade built up and is a splendid
opportunity for anyone wanting a Job.
hing grocery business For information
write Eugene Miller. 625 Insurance Bldg,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
BANK STOCKS, BONDS
AND LOANS

BEST prices paid for Liberty bonds: con-
troll In several banks FOR sale, Texas
and Oklahoma. Gray Investment Co.
Fort Worth. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE-Controllln interest with po-
sltion In good paying small bank In
wheat section Of northwest Oklahoma,
Address J 'G73, care Okllhomnn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

IMPROVED farms In a section that has
never had drouth, always lots Of rain
the balance. Write ". H. Jones, lmml-
grafton Agent, Texas Oklahoma h East
ern Rallroad Co, Broken Bow. Okla
DIRECT from owner. 40 acres WnshIM
river bottom improved farm choice al
falfa land: one mile good town Address
Lock box bs, Alex, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Kansas

RANCHES and wheat land: ranches. 1
from 1880 acres TO 1000 acres, ali iiv-
ing water. good improvements. on some
have and want Several bargains in lao,
$50 and up TO $40 acres we'll improved
wheat farm. Buxton, Utica Ras
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

HAVE option on 200 acres OF grass
hnd In Dewey county, has had plenty
OF moisture and has not been pastursd
this year; price SO 70 per acre and
worth SIS. Wire or phone u. D. Delaney,
cashier the First National bank. TaloEa,
Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
Texas.

$500 ACRES coastal OIL and garden 1ec-
ton, southwest Texas; railroad and
townslte on land; producing oil and gas
wells near; ripe for development or coll
onizlng; sacrifice for $50. 900: might sen
part J. r Hyatt. owner, 5000 Michigan
Ave. Chicago. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09

After the speeches cheers were given
for various organizations and in
dividuals.
The standard was presented on the
spot where Parker'S Battery was To-
Gated in the lighting around Richmond.
y monument marks tho spot.
Every company In the division is TO
appoint an officer who will have charge
OF directing the members OF his COM
mand in singing. The idea is not TO
develop Caruso. but TO make the
EiGhtic;h Division 4 singing unit
These instructors will cooperate with
John a Drscoll, division song direc-
tor.
Bob Denny, student secretary OF the
Y. Nj. g. y. At the Virginia Poly
technic institute, was visitor to the
camp to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
NO GROUND GLASS FOUND
Major-Gcncraf Henry II. Allen Denies
Reports About Food at Camp
Travis.
IRy Associated rr.ss.1

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. April s.
MajorGeneral Henry 7. Allen to-day
denied that ground glass had been
found in food served to Camp Travis
soldiers. and that a number of SOL
dicrs and members OF their families
were i'll from eating such food. He
also declared report tina, two Men
MONTE preachers were under arrest at
Camp Travis on charges Of disloyalty
was untrue.
Major-General Alien said Those
stories seemed to have been obtained
from Major Noel Gaines. At least. he
is quoted in them extensively. Major
Gaines is now in the hospital suffering
from Il nervous attack. lie was In
the hospital Saturday, but evidently
!cf; the hospital Sunday. He is back
there now"
From the base hospital At Fort Sam
Houston. where. he was placed. nc says.
over his written protest, Major Noel
Gaines tonight issued statement re-
beating his declaration OF Yesterday
that ground glass had caused the ILL
moss or fifty persons in families OF
officers and among enlisted men OF the
Ninetieth Division, National Army, and
that ground glass had been found in
food consigned to tho Nincticth pivi-
sion. His full report, with proofs at
,achcd. Major Gaines declared. has no,
reached Major-Gcneral Allen
1t was stated that Major Gaines had
been relieved OF command OF the secre;
service military police o. the Nine
ticth Division.
AZ Southern Department: headouar-
Ia
Tar as the charge made by Major
Gaines implied that enemy aliens were
found among the chemists at tho has e
hospital a. Fort Sam Houston. tests OF
suspected samples OF food ~ the hos
p!tal laboratory had In no instance
been made by any but an America n
OF known loyalty. No statement was
made as to tho result OF tests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
FRENCH CttEUN GREAT
THRUST SOt'rli OF AMIENs
- Assocla,cd rrcss. !

IBy Associated Press. -.
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMY IN
TEANCE. sunday April Twenty
Hve divisions have been used by the
Germans in tho last four days in Ct
forts 10 break through the French line
ana reach the railroad running south
from Nricns. All attacks have been
checked by tho wonderful resistance OF
the French. some OF whom were thrown
lto me line as soon as they arrived
ON the battle field.
The Germans are obtaining only in
sisnifcau; results in their attempts to
advances. considering the number OF
troous engaged as the German force
nj least ,arco times rs great as the
number oi Frcuch defenders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
CONGRESSMAN JONES
SUFFERS PARALYSIS
new" OF Veteran VirElnInn Represen-
tati'e'H 'iiness Cnuses PROFOUND
shock In Consress.
Especial to The! Times- Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. April s.-Rcprescn-
tative William A. Jones. of the First
virginia District, dean OF the present
tiouse OF Representatives In point Of
consecutive service was paralyzed last
night. and his condition is regarded
| as grave.
mo news of Mr.. Jones's illness did
not become known until late to-day
ana II caused profound shock to his
coiicasues In Congress. Mrs. Jones
ana Mrs. s. Roland Hopkins. his daugh-
ter, were with Mr.. Jones when the
paralytic stroke seized him. He was
| later removed to q hospital. Late to-
day his family. when Mr.. Jones failed
to rally, realized that he was very
III man, and the news or his attack
was communicated TO his colleagues
MI. Jones shortly after his strenuous
campaign for the United States Senate
In 1911. was taken i'll with rhcuma
tism' which for long time refused
10 yield to treatment. During tho past
winter however. he told his friends
mat he telt much better and there
WAS hardly a day that he was not in
ms seat In the House. In fact. he
told many of his friends that he eS
~ ~ S"N iHc record Tor virginia
Tor continuous service in the House.
as his health was so much better. His
illness. therefore. caused profound
shock at the Capitol
Mr.. Jones first came to Congress IN
1891. twenty-scven years ago He
hoius the record for the longest con-
tinuous service or any member in the
present Congress. Representative Uncle
Joe" Cannon. OF Illinois. has served
longer than MIR. Jones, but he has been
defeated twice since he made his an
Pearance in the House in 1875 Only
one other Virginia has served Longer
than Mr.. Jones In the history OF the
American republic. He was IN. lat.
Representative Newton. OF the Norfolk
District. who was member OF IN.
House in the early part Of the last
century.
Mr. Jones is Chairman Of tn. Com
m'ttee on Insular Affairs and author Of
'he Philippine independence act.
granting the Filipinos selt-royern-
ment.
Mr.. Joness only daughter is the wife
OF Major s. Roland Hopkins. United
states Army. and his only son. W. A.
Jones. Jr is Lieutenant, in the avt,.
Non service. stationed at Love Field
Dallas. He has been wired to com. m
MS fathers bedside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
HAD HOPED FOR DAILY
REPORTS FROM EACH SECTION

The new arrangement renders value
less the system developed by the Lib
crty loan organization, after weeks OF
work, 10 gather from each city. town
ana county a. the close Of the days
soliciting an cstirpate of subscriptions
gathered that day
officials explained that the DANCE OF
DUPLICATION, or watering" in csti-
mates, even II carefully made, arises
'rom the fact that campaign workers
report subscriptions which may hc
made PAYABLE through bank. This
bank in turn suhscribcs a lump sum to
cover all the subscriptions il handles
Thus pledge might he counted twice
Tor the nation 10 believe that its loan
subscriptions were far above what they
actually totaled would have elements
OF positive danger according to Sec
Rotary MCAdoo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
DETROIT PASSES OVER
SI5.0nD.o0n IN FOiR HOURS

DETROIT, MICH, April S.-AIorc tina n
SI5,1Uo.oo0 for the third Liberty loan
was subscribed in Detroit during tho
FIRST four hours OF the local drive to-
day. This total, officially announced,
equaled tho amount obtained during
the first SIX days OF the second loan
campaign.
Henry Ford subscribed 10 the amount;
OF $4,000 00o. and subscription OF ST.
100000 was made by John t. Dodge and
Horace Il. Dodge, local automobile
manufacturers. This outpouriuS OF
wealth and a stirring address in the
heart OF the city at noon by Secretary
DANIELS were the leading incidents
which marked tho formal opening Of
Dctroit's drive for sac, 900 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
Tells Of Citizens
Killed in Streets

In this mornings tnstniInient of
"'rhc Truth About Germany" Dick
fns"n. the escaped war prisoner. re-
lateS how guard at his Intern
ment camp. returning from = weeks
furlouEh In his home city of Ham
burg, told OF betnE sickencd mt tho
aiEht OF men. women md children
ruthlcssly shot down In the streets
of the city by tho hundreds on tho
order of an ignorant md vicious Of
hcini. Dickinson, owing TO his COM
nnnd of the German language. over
heard md understood tho conversa-
lions with regard to this fncide mt,
which was nm outErowth of food
shortage In Hamburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
EAS-rRoOE DICoUTS
INTERESTINGLY DESCRIBED

After this tho mon went through the
trenches, whore gas attacks arc made.
They were taken into the gas proof
duGouts. This dugout is OF simple
structure Practically speaking there
+ curtain door to each of it's en-
frances. This curtain is a blanket.
which is saturated with certain chcmi-
Gals When tho gas alarm is given,
:hc doors are closed. and gas will not
penetrate the curtain door In this
room officer may 20 to issue in
s;ructions necessitating the removal
nf the mash SO safe are the men
with masks from she poisonous fumes
that they stay outside in the gas and
rercl IN attack.
The gas that IL used IS sufficiently
strong 40 make g man sick Il he fails
10 use his mask Immediately. but will
not cause fatalities Several men be-
came ILL., Fatalities from !. gas attack
on the western front have been known
70 Occur twenty-five miles back OF the
lines when the gas shells burst. Tho
gas is heavier than air. and is
shovclnd out Of the trenches. 1t will
corrode ammunition as we'll as de-
stroy men.
The various regiments of tho division
will receive their Instructions in tho
eas house ut tho rate Of 81 regiment "a
week. The wor'i will hc directed by
Lieutenant NJ. & Ch.;ock. divisional
II IS Camp McGlauclin now This
name has heeU given 10 tho Dutch Gap
Artillery RANG by Colonel Robert
Welsh, and * has been officially
adopted. The camp was uamcd in
honor OF First L!cu,cnan, Tenton r.
McGlaushln. formerly under Colonel
Welsh. With the Third Field Artillery.
hu; who WAS Killed in airplune acct
d"nt ~ San Antonio Texas. last Octo-
her. Lieutenant NcC;lauchin was tho
son Of General l.. +. McGlaushin. who
Is commando OF artillery forces In
ihc American Army.
sunday afternoon a, Camp Nc
''i"nGhin. whore tho members OF the
Three Hundred and Fourteenth Field
Artillery are now camping. while re-
r"NlnE artillery practice II beautiful
american nag was presented TO the
organization. tho Gift Of George r. f..
GilchriSt. OF Wheeling W. Va. The
speech OF presentation vas made bv
Judge Ben s. Honkcr. chairman Of tho
Who"lin" City draft board II was
accented on behalf ot tho recimrnt by
Coloncl Robert s Welsh Er:sadicr.
General q q. Hcincr. tho cominaudinc
ohocr or the artillery brigade who
mas just returned from West Nirp,iDi,
wh"r" II" spok" with Governor corn.
W"!l IN the interest Of tho third liberty
loan mad" short speech in which he
ADVISED tho men that tho people OF
th"r home state were behind them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
CAS- PRACTICE GIVEN
VIRGINIA REGIMENT
lntcnsivc instruction in Mysteries OF
Chlorine aud "Tcar Gas" AT
Camp Lee.
MEN LEARN USE OF MASKS
Makes It's Wcurcr Secure From Gas
sing OF Trenches by i:ncmy-Artil-
icry Range Is Christcncd Camp
McGlaugllin.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch. 7

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
CAMP LEE. VA. April S.-Members
of the Three Hundred and Seventeenth
Regiment to-day received the first in
icnsivc instruction with gas we; re-
ccived by anS uni; OF the National
Army. One battalion. the third. OF
which Major Stockton is tho commando
ing officer. received the instructions.
This battalion is at present composed
exclusively OF NirCinianS.
Ono OF the chief values OF tho work
was TO impress upon the men the value
OF their masks and 10 give them con-
udencc in its use. The mask is intend
cd TO protect tho wearcr against the
effects from "a German gas attack. Ger
tain chemicals create fumes that Off
set all danger from the gases used
by the Germans.
The sas house was first filed with
chlorine gas This gas has 4 fatal cf-
feat in excessive quantities The men
put on their masks and went into the
building. They experienced no ill-ef-
fccts from beng in the room with the
fumes This gas was then displaced
by tear gas" This time the men en-
tered without masks. and emerged
from another door crying. Again
they entered with their masks on their
breast. Holding their breath. in six
seconds. they equipped themselves
with the masks, and stayed in the
without experiencing uu-
ricaSanturss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
IN SCHEDULE
R., +. G. p. r. r,

Effective Wednesday. April 10. 1915
al-fullman trains leaving Richmond 4
\. NJ, daily. Main street station and
30 y. NJ. daily. f.lba Station. will be
discontinued.
Leave Byrd Street station 1920 4.
NJ. daily instead % =. NJ. for Wash
inrion
Ail-Pullmaa trains arriving Elha
station 1925 y. NJ and Main stree,
station 2:42 4. NJ have been with
dra Wn.-- Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
CHRIS JACKSON ACQUITTED
Found MOI Guilty of Murder OF ri, ,yirc
by Jury i'm Hastings
Court.

Chris Jackson. colored. who was on
'f'"' yesterday in the Hastings Court.
,har"cd with the murder OF his wife
last \o'cmhcr was acquitted shortly
after o'clock last night. The jury was
Guy 'hleen minutes. 1t was alleged that
Jackson shot his wife as she steppcd
from INC doorway uf their home l.. ..
N"nAcnhurg and ~. NJ. smith. .ir.. de-
Tended Jackson. invoking the unwrittcn
.a" n his behalf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
HIGH fifIHtCs: - pNIu TO
SERVICE. or BRiIISH, HORSE

|l'H Associated Prcssl
"lHI THE ERiTISIi ARMY ~
iiN'N' 30 sunday April No finer
1.fht has been provided from tho
sl"aH ~ British defense since the Ger
ms" ofensi% 'bc&s.n than that fur
naH,d by .tbr. cavalry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
GIVE NO OFFICIAL
FIGURES ON LOAN
Continued from First Pa

Continued from First Page
local committees to announce the
amounts OF subscriptions officially
filed.
Il ask the cooperation o. news
pa pers and Liberty loan committees
throughout the country IN the policy
above indicated. which is or vital i'm
portaDcc to the object VIC all have in
mind in making this Liberty loan an
,,rnnaNi+saG crr,nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
smallpox in BEDFORD.

iSp.cial 10 The Times Dspatch1
i'fNCHBtEG. VA. April s.-Health
ohicers here have been Officially AID.
yised tina, smallpox is prevalent in
Sedford County between Goodies ana
roanoke Ten cases arc reported a.,
Goodies. The authorities here are ar,ir
pleading with the people TO be vac
cinated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09

Temperature. 81; humidity. 100 wind,
direction, east; wind. velocity, = miles {:
weather. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
IOrRt Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. ...... e.
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. E.
ENCcSs in raimfaIl since JanuarN !. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
The Weather
(Furnishcd Il, u. s. Weather nurcauJ
(Fcdcrnl summer Time uscd.)
I,nrccnst, NIrsinin
I.ncnI Tcn,ncrutnrc-

10 noon temperature. .. 60
+. NJ. temperature. .......... a.:
Maximum temperature TO S l.. Nj. -
Minimum temperature to l.. M. Is
Mean tcmpcrature ............ -
Norma! temperature ............ 80
Excess in temperature. ........... ]
Excess in temperature since March
$50 : ISt
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uary ....:........... -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

traitors"
an angry chorus.
Don't you dare call yourself good
Americans!' - warned Peggy. going right
up to them and shaking her tiny fist
IN their faces. Good Americans are
fighting and dying in France today:
good Americans ~ making munitions
and building shi y good Americans are
growing FOOD and wing it, good Ameri-
cans are giving their money, their time.
their work. their lives. to win the war.
But what are the Huns doing
What are traitors doing?. What are you
nye tramps doing Peggy pointed an
While our brave boys are struggling
against the enemy YOU aren't raising
hand to help them. You are even steal
ing the food the farmers are raising to
feed them. You are idlers, you are
thieves! Shame on you. Huns. Shame
on you. traitors"
I'm not stand to be called. Hun and
te xsn snopffd Tags HnSTnsdsy Hs maGe YSu sS
den move toward Peggy.
Shut up! The girl is, right de-
clared .Raggedy Jim. She's holding. up
looking glass SO we can see ourselves
clearer since I had that bath. We are
good-for- -nothings. and We are traitors be-
cause we aren't helping America to win.
But tell you I'm going to be a traitor
no longer I'm through with this whole
useless life. I'm through with you"
Lonesome Bear rose up on his hind
legs to applaud this speech, but lost his
balance. and fell against Billy Belgium,
knocking over the gun which had been
holding the tramps in awe. The gun
went off with a roar, the shot whistling
| harmlessly through the trees.
"Hah That was the only loaded shell
left in the gun !" shouted Tags Now
it is our turn. Well teach you sassy
children not TO insult and abuse your
elders. Wen thrash you within an inch
You'll have to thrash me first" cried
Raggedy Jim.. jumping in front of the
children.
"It's four to one. Well do that in a
minute Come on boys"
The four tramps jumped forward with
fists clenched Then they jumped back
for head appeared through the bushes
the head OF the Giant of the Woods.
"And you'll have to thrash me. too.
growled the Giant. Come on and let's
start the party"
(TomOrroD tciH be told Chdt hap.
pens to the tramps, to Peggy and'to
Lonesome BedrJ