davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-09-06

CIDER The Moline Cider
Mill will commence running on
Wednesday, September 4,l91S, and
will be in operation every Wednes-
day during the entire season. Ed.
Isch, Moline, Ohio. 2Sb*
Mr.. and MA. R. C. Yoder
entertained relatives from Indiana
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brenton Taylor
of Toledo We're over Sunday guests
at the j. Mcclure home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilde and
family spent Sunday with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilde.
The Misses Anna Eckle and
Gertrude Wilson were Sunday
guests of Mrs. .Jno. Caseman of
Maumee.
Mrs. J. R. Robertson and Mrs.
Roy Black of Fremont is visiting
at the G. w. Robertson home. Mr.
J. R. Robertson is a guest of Mr..
VIM. Pence.
Mr.. Frank Hoover of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Mr.. Ira Hoover OF
Chicago were recent guests OF
their mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Hoover
of Perrysburg.
Mrs. Ella Ferris and son Nor
man of Holloway, Mich, spent the
weekend with Chas. Roe and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frusher
were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Darrow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Clark
motored from Osseo, Mich, and
spent Thursday with Mrs. Dar-
row mother Mrs. c. Webb.
Mrs. Mary Underhill S grand
children Loris. LeVerne, Blanche
and Norman Kazmaier, who have
been with her the past week, have
returned to their home at Milan,
Mich.
Guests at the Shelby Emch
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
,Jno. Gass and daughter Miss
Marion, Mr.. Thurman Gass of De
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Gorrill
and son Robert and Mr.. Geo. Gass
of Bowling Green.
The Loyal Daughters Sunday
School class entertained Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. VIM
Snyder for the pleasure of Miss
Esther Murbaugh, who is homo
from the Nurses Training School
Chicago, on a short furlough.
Mr.. Charles Heeter of Pierce
Missouri, is visiting his uncle, Mr.
Thomas Warren, of this place. This
is the first time they have met il
the past so years. Together, they
visited at the home of Mr.. JOIN
Warren in East Toledo.
Mrs. Geo. Schwind was th'
first mother to accept the Jour
nal s Is cent offer to send tn,
home paper to the boys in U. S
service. She sends one Journal t.
: her son George in France and an
: other to her son Cyrel in CAM
Z Taylor, KY. Mrs. Schwind say
! the journal is like letter from
home to the boys in Kahki.
Mr.. Frank Hoover of Pitts
1 burg, formerly of Perrysburg, ha
4 enlisted with the government to
: Y. M. c. A. work in France. Il
!. this work Mr.. Hoover assumed al
4 responsibility and pays all his ow1
9 expenses while giving his service
. to the men who are fighting i
. France. Those who are best ac
Z quainted with Mr.. Hoover are Gel
s tain that he is well qualified t
& render the service needed by on
s boys in kahki.
q Impure blood runs you down.
g makes you an easy victim for diseas
q For pure blood and sound digestion
Burdock Blood Bitters. At all dru
81 stores. Price $1.25.
Wood County Fair, Septembt
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28
Il ad4uarte!s -

American :. oy ls'
General Orders, NO. %.
Vow that It's part: IN iE:t;l
Of Feerd1ln IS finished, 'as' ii Com
D7uier WISHES. 20 tnr- - ey
press his deep agPIaci&r he .kiE
So
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-12-28

'"fhe - ~ 80 TINS > Getty 44.,. .ri,t
i were iel ny . .R&ssage it daily into
Pvt. EDGAk'ALLE.> hands.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
BY HARRY b. HUNT
n. Z. A. STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

~ Z. a. sian LUTTE pVnuEhks
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Wlth the
calls for increasingly large numbers OF
draft registrants to MI up training
camps vacated by regulars, national
guard units and the first quotas Of the
national army. there is much specula-
tion throughout the country as to how
soon Glass II men viii be called for
service.
There need be no immediate anxiety
on the part OF these men or their rela-
tives. No call affecting Glass II men
vii! be made this year. No call for
fighting men Will be made upon Glass
II men In 1919, In all probability.
In fact, 1t is the hope OF Provost
Marshal General Crowder that he will
never have TO go outside Glass l for
comDatant units, and there Is no pres
ent indication that he will have to
do so.
Draft officials believe we will be able
10 raise and maintain an army Of s.
100000 men without going into the de-
ferred classes for fighting troops. The
figure 100000 they believe is conser-
vatlve. Here Is how they figure it:
The registration under the original
draft law made available, In Class !,
approximately 100000 men. or these
4. .595. .70S had been ordered TO camp prior
to July ), 1918. Calls through July and
August Will make the number OF Sc
lectlve service men In camp by Septem-
Der 1, more than 100000.
Registration Of men who became u
between June >, 1917. and June ;, 1918,
added another 100000 men to Glass !,
so that on September 4, we still have
somewhat more than 100000 qualified
men in Gloss who will not have been
called TO camp.
Before these men are called TO service
IL is expected Congress viii amend the
draft law TO provide for the registra'
ton Of men between IS and 2i and be-
tween 81 and i5.
Just how many men this extention OF
the draft would bring into Class is
uncertain, but IL IS expected that the
number would equal those between 2l
and 81. At least 100000 Glass men
would be added, II is reasonably GER
tain Although the percentage OF de-
ferred classiflcations among men from
81 10 as would be greater than the pres
ent average, because Of family depend
ency and industrial grounds, the per
centage uf those from IS TO q would
be higher than the average, because
these men would in few cases have es-
tablished family ties.
This extension OF the draft. then,
would provide a total Glass 1 OF more
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CLASS 1 TO PROVIDE
ARMY OF 100000

than 100000 men-prOba5ly nearer T.
100000.
And until Class / Is exhausted, no
calls will be made upon deferred classes
for an lighting troops.
When Glass l In any districts is ex-
hausted no more calls will be made
upon that district for combstant troops
so long as there is Glass man avail
able In any district anywhere in the
country.
For certain non-combatant units,
where men OF special training OF skill
are required. and such men are not to
be found among Glass / registrants,
then-sre the deferred classes called
uponA The number Of these specialists
taken from deferred classes has been
very small
There is 10 be a thorough recombing
OF the deferred classes, and some per
sons who were granted classiflcatlons
in Glasses Q and 3 may find themselves
.reclassifled in Glass 1 and called 10
camp. But in the main the original
classification will hold.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
HUN CROPS FAIL:
ALLIES HIVE PLENTY
Drought and Frost Destroy
Vegetables in Land of
the Kaiser
ENGLISH CROPS
REPORTED GOOD
By Newspaper Enterprlse ArsoclatIon.

BY Newspaper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON. July 20-Nature is
conducting a starvation drive" against
Germany and Austria.
While the crops Of America and her
allies promise this year TO break all
records for size, those Of Germany and
her allies will be smaller than at any
time since the war began.
Widespread drought enveloped the
central empires during April, May and
June, which, combined with intense
heat and an unreasonable frost during
the first flve days OF June, stopped the
development OF all the vegetables and
roots so urgently needed by the Teu-
tons.
Potatoes Are Damaged.
The frost destroyed one-third OF th,
potato crop, especially in the northern
part OF the country. Peas and beans
also were seriously damaged. At the
same time. the heat and drought in
creased the ravages OF all kinds OF pes
tiferous insects, so the crop Of apples
and peas will be insignificant It also
delayed the wheat crop and with the
failure Of Rumania and the Ukraine 10
deliver the expected wheat, Germany is
In a bad way.
On the other hand. Americas wheat
crop will exceed s00,OO0OO0 bushels, II
Il doesn't reach the blllion-bushel mark
predicted earlier in the season. The
corn crop forcasted will be $3.50, 10000
bushels, breaking all records. The oat
crop also viii be a bumper one.
Canadian crop estimates differ. owing
20 the fact that the wheat country is
so vast and enjoys varying weather, but
indications are for a record crop for our
northern ally also.
English crop experts report favorably
on the prospects for this year, and
good crops In the uninvaded portions
OF France, with an average yield in Hol-
land and Spain, are predicted.
Italy. It Is estimated, will produce
364, 10000 bushels Of wheat as against
100000 bushels last year. An abund-
snce OF wheat is promised from India,
Australia and Argentina. The question
with those countries Is one OF tonnage
and rot OF the size OF the crop.
Il doesn't look. therefore, as II the
Allied peoples will starve this year. The
restrictions on the use OF flour proba-
bly, viii be modified TO a great degree
by the food administration.
But the Huns will tighten their belts
smother notch and wait hungrily for
the victorious peace" their rulers have
promised them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

"Shall Sin Separate from the Love OF
God7" VIII be the sermon subject at
1890 o'clock at the First Presbyterian
Church, Market street, above Ninth
street, the Rev. J. Ross Stonesiter.
minister. This VIII be the conclusion
OF a series Of erpostory sermons on
the eighth chapter OF Romans The So
loist Will be II. d. Eaton. tenor.
The Sunday school meets at noon, fol-
lowing the morning worship.
gregation will unite with other Pres
byterlan churches In holding open-air
services on Washington Heights. The
service will be conducted by the Rev.
Thomas Kerr and the preacher will be
the Rev. ]. Ross Stonesifer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
DEBT-PAYING RALLY
AT BRANDYWINE

Brandywine NJ. E. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets, Rev. w. Err
nest Greenfield. pastor. will have 1890
o'clock preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject. "A Noble Decision" At this ser
vice the pastor will preach a short
sermon to the children. At I o'clock,
the Rev. Ralph Mlnker Will preach.
Mr.. Mlnkef is a Brandywine boy. In
addition TO the music by the choir.
Charles s. Stewart Will sing MY Loved
One, Rest" by p. Douglas Bird.
The third monthly debt-paying rally
Will be held on Tuesday evening in the
chapel In charge OF the Epworth
League. An interesting program is be-
lng arranged. No collection or beg
glng.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
AsBURY PROGRAM.

At Asbury NJ. E. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor, the Sunday services
are: O'Clock prayer meeting. p. C. Nc
Colley. leader: 1870 o'clock. preaching,
subject, Reward for Prayer for Three
Friends; 2 o'clock. Sunday school; Gas
o'clock, Epworth League; 7.i5 o'clock.
preaching. subject, "A Balm for Trou-
bled Workers" Special selections will
be sung by the children's choir at the
evening service.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
BIG BETHEL.

At Big-Bethel church, Or. II. Y. Ar
nett. pastor, announces the following
program for Sunday: iOJ o'clock.
sermon by the pastor, Negroes Who
VIII Be in He'll; noon, class meeting;
Sunday School. 2.3O to 800 o'clock:
s.45 O'Clock. illustrated sermon on the
Golden Rule" with stereopticon scenes
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" and special
music by the choir; solo by Mrs. G.
NJ. S. Pipes.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ELsMERE PRESBYTERIAN.

on Sunday morning, at II o'clock,
the pastor OF Elsmere Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. II. Frqmer Smith
will preach on "The Mystery Hid In
God" New Things and Old" will be
the 7 o'clock theme. the second and
closing sermon study In the exposition
Of Matthew i3. Sunday School meets
at 10 o'clock; S Frank Stirling, su
perintendent; intermediate C. f..
Thursday. at s o'clock; Jr. C. E.. FRI
day, at 4 O'Clock. The Senior C. e.
will give a lawn festival on the church
lawn on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20

Then again there's old man Foch
That old fellow whom we've picked to beat the boche
VIII he beat him? VIII he beat himY Well, you betl
For altho he's no spring chicken,
He has In him more lickin;
There's a punch In the old man yet.
That's his name-Ferdinand Foch
Sounds most like movie actorl and bgosh
Maybe that's just what he is, but don't you fret
Watch his mOves each ones factor
Towards the climax Of this actor;
There's punch in the old man yet.
So again. here's 70 Foch
Keep s-comln, keep a-comin, Mister Boche
For the old man has the mouse-trap nearly set.
When the time comes, FOch will spring it.
And our song, o. then we'll sing IT.
There's a punch In the old man yeti"
Viva la France yiye le Foch
Whose colors will be frightened in the wash
Red and white and blue those coors, don't forget:
So, while waiting FOchs moving,
Let's be helping here and proving
There's a punch in the old man yeti"
Copyright, 1918, n. E. Az
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
EAsTLAKE PREsBYTERIAN.

Eastlske Presbyterian Church win
hold services as usual during the sum-
mer: Sunday School is at 10 o'clock;
morning worship at II o'clock. The
subject OF the sermon by the pastor
will be what Is a Christian?" Even
ing worship at 40 o'clock, will con-
sist Of a fifteen minute song service
and a short talk by the pastor on the
topic, Does Trench Theology Saver"
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

At st. Stephens Lutheran Church,
Tatnall street near Seventh street, the
Rev. Frederic Doerr. pastor. there viii
be Sunday school at 10 o'clock tomor-
row and morning service at II o'clock,
subject, "The Decisive Evidence" There
Will be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
OLD sWEpEs CHURCH.

There will be the following Sunday
services at Old Swedes Church. Seventh
and Church streets. the Rev. Robert
Bell. vicar: $50 o'clock. Communion; I;
1890 o'clock, morning prayer and SER
mon; O'Clock. evensong. The vicar
will preach morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ZION LUTHERAN.

The Rev. S. G.. Won Bosse will preach
upon "A Timely Warning" at the 10
o'clock service at Zion Lutheran Church.
Sixth and Jackson streets. tomorrow,
and in the evening upon Finding the
Way" The Sunday schools meet at Q
o'clock and II O'Clock. The mems So
clety will hold lawn fete on Thurs
dav
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Rev. G. ". Wilson VIII open
gospel tent services Sunday at Six
teenth and Heald streets. There will be
preaching at II O'Clock by the Rev. Mr..
King, assisted by Mr.. Harris; Sunday
school at o'clock; preaching at $50
o'clock and at $50 o'clock by Mrs. G..
W. Wilson. The pastor will speak in
the evening on the subject. The Cos
pei Makes a Sir" There viii be ser
vices every night next week.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
SWEDISH METHODIST.

At the Swedish Methodist Church,
Eleventh and Heald streets. the Rev.
Albert w. Samuelson. pastor, there
will be Sunday morning worship, 1890
O'Clock; junior service, Has O'Clock ;
Sunday School, ~ o'clock: Epworth
League is at 7 O'Clock and the evening
service at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
CANNING DONTs

Don't blanch more than enough ma
terial, at once. for one or two Jars.
Then cold dip Immediately. briefly ana
thoroughly, using fresh water says a
bulletin from the National War Garden
Commission Of Washington which will
send you a free canning manual for
the asking.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

ST. Andrews p. e. Church. shipley
and Eighth streets. the Rev. II w.
Trapnell. rector. will hold services to-
morrow: At GAS o'clock. Sunday
School; II o'clock, morning praper
No evening service will be held.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
GOSPEL MEETING.

Special gospel services are being
continued in the tent at Fourth and
Bronze streets. by Evangelists II. z.
Of Philadelphia, and William
Robertson, OF New Bedford, Mass.
Preaching. week nights, is at s o'clock,
Sundays. 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
ST. PFTER"s Mp. CHURCH.

There viii be services at 10 O'Clock,
1880 O'Clock, II o'clock, 3 o'clock, and
100 O'Clock tomorrow at St. Peters A.
2. NJ. p. Church. Sunday school Is at
! o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
PROGRESSIVE spIRITUALIsrs.

There will be services Sunday even
ing at the First Progressive Spiritual
lists Church, Pythian Castle Hall, No.
9O5 West street. conducted by Mrs. FL
len Gon. with messages by Mrs. HOho,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
MARsBALLTON NOTES.

There will be Sunday School at 10
rclock tomorrow, and preaching at If
'clock, at Marshallton NJ. E. Church,
he Rev. J. p. Otis, pastor. The vesper
crvice will be from to 9 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1918-07-20
GRANTS CHAPEL.

Grants Chapel will have preaching
omorrow at IL o'clock, $50 o'clock,
nd s o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
The Family honor.

At n banquet Of the ministers OF
New York, Mr., Johnston OF the Murrl'
SANTA church told this story.
"One OF the members of my church
has instilled into his family the BELIEF
that the collection is vitally impor'
tant part of the service,
Consequently his little boy Thomas
never comes to church without his
contribution.
One Sunday. as the elders began
20 take up the collection at the morn
ing service. Thomas hooked along the
pew TO see If the various members OF
the family were provided with CON
tribution
Noticing a guest of his sisters
empty handed. he whispered.
Where's your money?
al have none was the reply.
"'rhe time was short and the neces
sity great In a flash the little fell
low met the emergency by saying:
'Here-take mine. Thatll pay for
You and III get under the seat
And, fiinging his own coin into her
lap. he disappeared under the pew.
where he remained until the elder had
gone by-and the reputation Of the
family was saved"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
STREETORITE OBJECTS
TO RIVERS STENCIL

Streator, Aug. 6.--Alex Bargresn
recently returned home after spend
ing several weeks on the Illinois river
He has fine motor boat which he
built himself and he had been plying
the waters between Ottawa and Henry,
The boat Is twenty feet long and Is
propelled by a six-horse power motor.
The craft Is now tied up at Ottawa
Mr.. Bargreen built the vessel him
self, he being shipbuilder by trade
and fc many years was a sailor.
The Streator man says the stencil
OF the Illinois river in many places Is
almos; unhcarable, He says he was
in'porturet to buy property at sew.
eril places along the river, particu-
larry at Hennepn and Henry. One
can get residence property very cheap
at both places; for instance, at Hen.
nepin, he says, he was offered a good
sized two-story house with cistern
and other improvements and a half
acre OF land for $500. Hennepin is
One Of the Oldest towns on the river.
II Is a county seat and yet there has
never been railroad in the place.
Mr.. Bargreen was not looking for an
Investment or place OF residence,
hence he did not buy He says he
figured that he could not make a
living in place where the residence
property values were so low.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
SPRINGFIELD TO ERECT
SOLDIERS TABLET

Springfield, Aug "a bronze tablet
on which will be inscribed the names
Of the soldiers from Springfield who
gave up their lives in the present
world war is to be erected here. 1t
will cost 81 500, and will be capable
OF containing 5000 names. The fund
for the tablet will be raised through
popular subscription. Boxes will be
distributed throughout the city in
which the public VIII be urged to do
nate nickles, dimes and quarters to
ward the fund City officials original
ed the idea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
WEATHER PAMPHLET
ISSUED BY STATE

Champaign, Aug g. A bulletin on
the climate of Illinois as affecting the
soil and crops has been issued by
the Experiment Station of the Uni.
sersity Of Illinois. It covers research
work for sixty five years and is re-
garded by farmers as valuable
pamphlet The entire subject k
carefully covered, showing the Effects
OF rain fall; the notable variation in
precir itation and discusses the TEN.
peratures in Illinois during the past
forty years. The bulletin il free to all
who apply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
Men to Work
Behind Lines

Recruiting Tor an army is many
sided affair. Three men are needed
behind the lines to keep one soldier
IN the front line trench ready to 90
over the top" Men who tight.must be
backed by men who work, and experts
III all trades are needed
Men rejected because of physical dis
ability in this war range az h,gh as
10 per cent. On the other hand, it
is interesting to know that of those in
the ordinary walks OF peaceful life,
nearly ten per cent. are the victims OF
disease Of the kidneys.
Professor RI. Strauss, M. D.. OF the
Royal Charity Hospital, says, 1.-THE
cause for an attack OF govt, rheuma-
tlsm, lunbago, is supplied by the in.
crease OF uric acid in the blood serum,
the result Of various causes, the most
frequent of which is renal. Before
an attack zone suffers sometimes from
headache, neuralgia, twnges of pain
here and there"
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead, when the back hurts or the urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, or YOU are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; when you suffer with
sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells,
acid stomach or you have the rheu-
matte pains or lumbago, govt, sciatica
when the weather is bad, do not neg
lect the warning, but try simple means.
Take six or eight glasses Of water dur
ing the day, then obtain at your nearest
drug store Anuric double strength).
In tablets, sixty cents.
DALE, LII. --"Ths Is to certify that I
have used the Anurlc Tablets for kidney
trouble and can truthfully say that they
have been Of great benefit to me. | had
pains IN my limbs at night 50 that Lcould
not rest. Since have taken the tablets
that IS all gone and J am not disturbed
more than once night Before taking
Aniric had TO get up three or four
times. think II Is a grand remedy
MARCUS 4. ALLYN. -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
a Generous Offer.

A family living in South Chicago
found a good deal of cream on bottle
OF milk which had been standing over
night and when the driver called in
the morning the pleased servant held
1t up 10 the light and said; Look
here, / have never seen anything like
this before OH your milk"
The man looked at it for a moment,
scratched his head and replied
"Weli, | don't know whats the matter,
but You can throw it out and I'll give
you fresh bottle in It's place"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
PERU BRIDE VICTIM
OF MERCURY POISONING

Peru. Aug. 6Mrs. Leroy Smith, a
bride OF but few weeks. was re-
moved from her home at the corner
Of Peoria and Second streets, to Peo-
pies hospital between u and o'clock
Sunday morning. suffering from Il
large dose Of bi.-chl0rde OF mercury,
which it is said, she swallowed by
mistake,
The sufferer was unable to make
any statement when physicians ar
rived but according to a statement
made by her husband MIR Leroy
Smith. an employee of the Western
Clock Company Mrs Smith got up
shortly after II o'clock to take some
medicine and in some manner got
hold Of a bottle containing the dead
ly bi.chloride Of mercury instead OF
the harmless mixture which she sup.
posed she was taking and swallowed
it before she discovered her mis-
take.
The physicians who were hastily
summoned by Mr.. Smith. did all in
their power to relieve the suffering
Of the patient and then had her re
moved to Peoples hospital where to-
day she is reported as in an ex-
tremely critical condition.
This morning il was stated that
she appeared somewhat better
though suffering greatly, but the ma.
ture of the drug is such that It can.
not be determined for several days as
to whether she will survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were married
only three or four weeks ago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-06
A ShreWd Old Man.

you're an old married man. What
do you do when your wife begins to
scold?"
Encourage her. I talk back-dis-
creetly, of course. say tantalizing
things. make foolish excuses. l
stammer and get husky"
But doesn't that make her good
deal madder"
"Of course it does. That's the in
tention. ! want her to get so mad
that she won't have any voice lert to
ask me for money"
Gee, | wonder If I'll ever get as
hardened as that ?"