davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-30
RATE CUTTING BY
OCEAN CARRIERS
TO Be AVOIDED
England and America Seek
an Agreement,
BY Percy Hammond.

(.op,rght ifs Nv m. New Nori, Times
~" chicago Tribune ana the oklahoma
cry IlWrs1
PARIS. Dee 2i-Briti,h shipping
authorities have been notified by the
American shipping board officials OF
'he term, on which merchant marine
.nmpc'iilon will be conducted A
twenty-five per cent reduction oi
American i1elght rates already has
been ordered by Edward Hurley 10
meet the English rates Additional
reduction of about the same amount
are expected soon The English rates
vii bc met but will not be Cut under
Illr competition and no operation oi
'hipS below cost &, expected from
England
No Uniform wages.
There is m aitcmp, 10 reach uni
form wage scale The British ship
wages now are much higher than be.
fore the war and are considered likely
80 remain high They are not now
very ilr below the American wages
The fact that the new American ships
viii be chiefly oil burners is expected
~ largely Offset the advantage OF the
British wages because Of the ahil.
iiy 10 reduce the iifc room forces TO
minimum The English merchan,
marine are almost exclusively coal
burners
America has no intention to sell the
ships II has bull, and believes that
they can be operated successfully
Slf Joseph Mlclay, the British ship
controller is quoted IN an interview as
saying England will keep her Suprcm-
acy and that IN a few years some ot
her competitor, will be glad to sell
their ships The Maclay statement
docs not disturb the American ship.
ping officials who are determined that
the American merchant marine shall
remain in American hands and are
confident OF the future. The shipping
situation is so important that Ed
ward Hurley, the American chairman,
will not finish his work here and sail
for home on January as planned but
will prol0ng his stay. America will
replace all her losses by submarine
from German ships now in her hands
and probably will keep additional
German tonnage
News Hounds Barred.
Correspondents who are cudclyor-
ing to write the history Of the peace
conference preliminaries had i'll news
today
The restaurants of the Hotel Grill
lJn the American headquarters and
their iavorte place for nouri,hmen'
,crc ordered closed TO them by the
american officials in charge The
,Nplanaiion IS that they are too uu
ncrouS at meal time and that tht
gmy and navy officers and confer
nee dirnitlrics are thereby diScom
lodcd when in quest oi food.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-30
G0URAUD IS GIVEN
FRENCH GRAND CROSS

PARIS, Dec. 0.-(Havasl-General
Gouraud, who commanded the French
armies in the Champagne sector IN
the .inal days Of the war. has been
awarded the Grand Cross Of the Le-
gion Of Honor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-30
Bark Is DESTROYED.

CHRIST CHURCH, New Zea-
land, Dec. N.-The bark Aryan was
destroyed by fire 100 miles cas-, OF
Chatham Island last Wednesday
The captain and thirteen men have
landed safely but one boat is missing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-30

and since ,ha, night we've been 10.
ge'her every spare minute we could
get. OF course. no one knows the
real story. They simply know we are
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Earl Rice, who has been attending
school at the Inner Mountain Institute
at Welser arrived home Monday. He
was accompanied by Paul Briggs who
VIII spend the summer here.
Ed Flick, one of the prosperous
Ianehers Oh Garfield purchased a new
Uo4ge ear last week, through VIM.
Nepp' OF Grangeville. Mr.. Flick will
make good use Of a car.
l. II. AuVer and W. s. Hunter of
urangeville were in Whitebird last
meet. Mr.. Hunter is interested In sell
ing gas light plants and disposed of
one TO Rice & Harness.
": A. Thomson, who has been in
Wmtebird the past two weeks left
saturday for Orville, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Behean. Misses
1iadys Riley and Virginia FRY. at.
tended the Community Day" celebro.
tioh at Grangeville Saturday. They
report most Peasant time. Misses
riley and Fry also visited at the LAT.
ters home at Ferdinand.
MISS Mildred Misner who has been
teachlng school on Banner Ridge the
past winter was a stage passenger Ia
Grangeville Sunday.
Mf. and Mrs. R. II. Rice, Mrs. Ed
vincent, Geneva Holbrook and Ellis
harness, OF Freedom were Grangeyille
VISITORS Saturday and took In Com.
muhity Day" Mrs Vincent remained
outside with Mr.. Vincent, who went
out last week.
! Leo Friedenrich the "Pioneer Mer
chant" of Whitebird now resident q,
spokane was here last week attending
TO business matters and shaking hands
WIN old friends. Mr. Friedenrich re
reports he and family in good health
Mrs Emma Holden of Wolff creek
IS visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Crooks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chamberlin who
nave been here the past spring lef
saturday for Lewiston where they will
remain for the summer.
j. c. Daubenspeck was transactin.
business in Whitebird Tuesday. H,
reports his son Wade, In naval train
ing camp at Paris Island, s. G. Wad,
IS In the marines and says he is KEEP
busy.
The Butterfly Tea" given Wednes
day by the Ladies Aid In the hall n
the rear of Miss Taylor's store. wa,
quite success financially. A snu,
sum was realized.
w. F. Rankin of Joseph was IL
Whitebird Monday making final proc
on his homestead before u. s. Lant
commissioner, ]. L. Addison.
Miss Omie Cochran passed through
Whitebird Tuesday enroute to ne
home at Garfield from Conrad Mont
where she has been teaching the pas
year. She was the guest Of Mrs. Geo
Marshall while In town.
Whitebird has been promoted from 4
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
PURCHASE LIGHTING PLANT

Rice Harness have purchased a
lighting system for their ranch below
Whitebird from w. s. Hunter who has
been on the prairie for the past two
years. Ralph Russell has purchased
an outfit of the same make for his
ranch.
The Hunter system has proven
very successful and entirely satisfac-
tory on the ranches of Camas Prairie,
many of which have been equipped
with 1t. 1t is said to be safer than
electricity as there can be no defective
wires or short circuits to cause fires.
Costs much less to install and a great
deal less to maintain than an electric
plant and is guaranteed for fifteen
years
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

tourth-class to third-class postofiice,
through the efforts of postmaster Roos.
From now on 1t win be an internation-
al money order office as well as domes-
tic.
Mrs Emma Holden, Elva and Chloe
Berry and Lawerance Donaldson spent
Sunday at the Geo. Boley home on
the river. They report a most enjoy
able time.
Charles Shinn jr., and Arthur Nc.
Spadden of Garfield were whitebird
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Otto were trans.
acting business in town Tuesday.
The intermediate and primary rooms
OF the Whitebird school will give an
entertainment at the Cone hall Thurs
day evening May 49, All are cordial
ly invited to attend. Misses Wickmar
and Fry will conduct the program.
Orva Warren of Spokane was q
Whitebird visitor last week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
ST0p-LOOK!

We now have the famous Chocolate
Shop Chocolates packed in Redwood
boxes, shipped to us fresh direct from
the factory in Los Angeles, California.
1t Is obvious that a product so I'M
usual as Chocolate Shop Chocolates, so
distinctive, aid so ut-of-the-ordinary
should quickly become nationally
known. Chocolate shop Chocolates are,
indeed, national CONNECTION.
For sale at The Bradbury, IS cents
and $1.25 sizes. PAP
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
DAUGHTER BORN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie johnson are
the happy parents of daughter that
arrived at their home ON Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have six boys
in their family and the arrival of
the young lady Is extremely crafty
ing to them. DR.. Stockton reports all
parties concerned doing nicely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
LEE WILKINS BURIED.

Lee wilkins, about 40 years Of age
who has resided north of town for a
number of years, died at Portland a
few days ago and the remains were
shipped to this city arriving here on
Wednesday evening. The funeral oc
Cured today from the Maugg Under.
taking parlors, interment at Prairie
view vemetery.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the bust
ness men and property owners of the
City are requested to meet the City
Council at the Council Chambers at s
o'clock Monday evening, May 10, 1918
to discuss the matter of dispensing
with the services Of a night watch
IN the interest of economy.
BY Order of the Mayor and council
II. Taylor,
City Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
Red Cross Notes.

Mrs. Sara J. McDougan of Joseph
sent in the following new members
Q. d. Damron, Robert Pemble, G. FL.
Shears and Mrs G. Fl. Shears, also a
donation of dollar each from the fol
lowing: j. q. Wells, w. r. Rankin,
Q. ID. Darnfon, VIM. Blancett and Ms.
VIM. Blancett
The local Red Cross workers are
very DESTROYS of getting the quota as
signed to them finished on time Owing
to the delay in getting the material,
they were unable to start on time and
now makes them crowded with work.
They will be glad to have as many
workers as possible.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Miss Marion Sims arrived over from
Reubens Friday evening and was q
visitor with Mrs. f. L. Leonard Of this
place. Miss Sims is a graduate Of the
local school and is now teaching Do
nestle Science at Reubens. She spent
the week end renewing acquaintances
and returned Monday morning to re-
sumo her school work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

BUY 800 acres in GREENCREEK
COUNTRY; 312 acres cultivated, large
house and barn good water and light
ing system, other good buildings, large
orchard, Nice place. See
GEO. NJ. REED,
24-2t Exclusive Agent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
FRUIT CAKES RECEIyED.

Word has been received from the
boys in France that they have at
last received the long delayed shipment
of fruitcake sent from here by the
Red Cross ladies, before Thanksgiving.
The cakes arrived there in good shape
and were most heartily appreciated by
the boys.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
GUY KINIBROUGH.

WI hhNhDhOOuns
Guy Luther Kimbrough was born at
Bell View, Ida, March 10, 1894. He
was drowned in Salmon river April
., 1913, while attempting to ford the
river near higgins, He was a very
good swimmer, but was caught by the
under tow. His body was found by
Mrs. Davis at Lucille, on May 3, after
being under water twenty-eight days.
lie was in partnership with his
uncle, John Kimbrough end had been
In that community about year. He
had many friends in and around Rig
gins.
He leaves father and mother, who
reside in Chicago, sister, brother and
uncle to mourn his death.
The funeral was held In Higgins
Sunday afternoon May s, Rev. L. e.
Taber Of Whitebird officiating Inter
ment was made in the higgins Gene
terry. A. J. Maugg of Grangeville CON
Quoting the funeral There was a
large attendance
w. G. Hill has practically completed
his pipe line and has q small amount
Of water in the pipe to swell the Joints.
He expects to fill the pipe soon and
test 1t. This will be O big improve
ment to Whitebird as it will not only
supply an adequate lighting system
but will furnish running water to the
residences and make 1t possible to in
stall hot and cold water.
A. ID. Kennedy and family have NOV
ed into the Frizzell house on north
main street.
Eva l.. Garfield of Cottonwood was
a Whitebird visitor last week.
Chas. Crawford, W. G. Meade and
John Kimbrough all Of higgins were
Whitebird visitors the first of the
week. They were enloute home from
Grangeville where they took In the
Community Day celebration.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN.

The Third Liberty loan Campaign
closed Saturday with total from the
Salmon river section of IA $4,000. The
quota was $13,000.00 but we went
''over the top as well as the rest of
the county.
Following Is the list of subscribers
since last issue:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Hall. Grain and Fire Ins1rance.-
fiery. Rothwell, Agent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26
ROAD MUCH LIKE coRkscREw
Railway IN India Makes Complete
Double Loop on lts Wsyto the
Top Of Mountain.

One OF the most interesting r,''-oad
lines. the construction II which incant
the solution Of dlfiicult engineering
problems. Il the narrow-enuge railway
which winds its wny up the steep
slopes Of the DsrJ,clIng range Of the
Hlmalayas 60 Darjeeling.
Darjeellng IL n noted health resort
of the British rulers Of India and the
summer seat Of the Bengal govern
ment. II is T.4o0 feet above sea level
Its delightful climate and the mngnin-
cent scenery surrounding a. including
a panorama Of the highest peaks Of
the Himalayas. make Il one Of the
most desirable places In India during
the hot season. One OF the remark
able features OF the mountain railway
f. the chimbatti loop. probably the
only example OF La kind In the world.
The tracks. rising nj a steep grade.
make a complete double loop 20 reach
the station on the mountain top.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26

cows. Yet what are the factsY oul
dairymen have had TO pay more and
more for feed and for labor. The
cost Of milk has gone. but in many
cases not as fast az feed. Tho dairy.
men cannot make expenses and they
must quit. They sell their cows for
slaughter. The milk supply that Il
10 vital TO our national health thus
cut off. In Oregon especially We are
confronted with this danger at this
moment.
Another great danger II the fact
that when the price OF milk goes up
because the farmer must pay more
for feed and labor. many people stop
using milk. or use less. That has
two disaSterous effects; IL takes away
the market from the farmer. and the
only thing left Il for him to sell hts
cows for slaughter; and the later.
when the people wake up and realize
how necessary these cows are. Il is
too late. The cows cannot be brOt
bset to life again. and the heards can
only developed slowly. The sec
0nd disastrous effect of cutting down
on the supply OF milk In the home
because the price goes up. is the ef-
feet on the health OF children and
even adults. Some people think
milk is only . drink like tea and coffee
Hut that Is not true. Milk IL food,
the most valuable food We have. IL
Is absolutely necessary TO the growth
and health OF children. aud 20 a great
extent OF young people also. A quart
a day for every child and a pint for
every adult u not Too high a standard
for every nome, Portland as a whole
Ia using ouls one-third this much. and
thruout the state the consumption is
lower than d ,hould be.
In the districts where milS r. a. 4
sparinEly. large numbers of child
are afflicted with ricketts,. pellag-a
and other diseases and many children
who do not have sufficient milk s,e
pre-disposed TO tuberculosis. Most
people would use more milk n they
realized how much II takes the place
OF other foods. Even az mach higher
prices than those that prevail. milk
h really the cheapest animal food snd
one OF the cheapest bodyiivins foods
we have. because il contains 50 much
nourishment
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26
DAIRY HERDS LIABLE
TO BECOME EXTINCT
Attention Called Ca Urgent Need oi
Protecting NAtion's supply OF
Milk-ls Essential 60 Health
Humane Mace

Portland. Ore. Sept. ls--That th,
dairy and milk situation IA one OF th.
most serious and important problems
confronting the United States today /,
the statement OF State Conservation
Chairman Arthur NJ. Churchill. OF th,
United States Food Administration
for Oregon. Mr. Churchill quote,
from a recent speech OF Herbert HooV,
sr. In which the Food Administrator
said!
"of all the food industries of
Europe there is none which has been
20 stricken by the war as the dairy
produce. The human race through
scores Of thousands OF years has de-
veloped a dependency upon cattle for
the rearing Of its youth. No greater
catastrophe can happen 10 people
than the loss OF its dairy herds. for
the total loss OF dairy produce means
the extreme ultimate extinction OF =
people In Belgium alone the
heards diminished from I.sOO 900 %
100000 IN the last three months 9i
occupation. In Northern France ab-
solutely all OF the cattle were taken
before the Relief Commission arrived.
There has been scarcely q child born
In the North Of France. and also IN
Belgium. whose continued life has
not been dependent during all this
period upon American condensed milk
-our obligations TO then are not on
~ q matter OF humanity. but n matter
OF theirmaintainanee In our common
Atruggle. II IL worse than folly 10
put millions OF our boys in France II
the civilian population Of our Allies
are not also 20 be maintained Ia
strength ahd morale with our food.
doubt to-day whether the
dairy production OF Europe a. a whole
Is 80 per cent of the pre-war normal.
And that Of the Allies il so per cent
OF Normal. No one knows how long
the war will last. The enormous
destruction must so ON 10 the END. {"
And Hoover goes on to point out"
said Mr.. Churchiil. that Al all costs,
n We are 10 save the children Of
Europe and our own children, We
nust keep up our herds OF dairy
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26
ORIGIN OF THE HOE CAKE
Southern Negroes Credited With Hay.
Ing Started This peileaey on
tie Way 10 Popularity.

Did you ever hear OF hoe cakef n
you have ever been IN the southern
part OF the United States Of America
you have surely heard Of II. and per
haps you have eaten IL. too. for this
dish originated In that part Of The
world. I
Long ago. 10 the days before me
Civil war. when great plantations
hOurlshed Ia the South and many ne
Eroes were owned by the planters, the
slaves were usually sent out TO work
all day In the fields aud given y luneh
To take along With them for their mid
day meal Wishing somethlns bot 10
eat. they acquired the habit of mix
Ing n batter. generaisy Of c0Fnmsnl
and water, with a littls salt stirred
la. aud baking II upon their hses 90
the hot GOALS Of q nre which they
built u was the saue thing which
tile women IA their hvm~s cooked On
the hearth before the cabin nre. only,
In the. heuseA they usually added
about a teespo0nful of butter, lard
OF bacon drlpplnsk. They used just
enough water To molsten the neal. 20
that they could spread Il out upon
thsir tins or boards.
Later on. - q southern woman
says the white people. the planssiion
owners. made q similar dish, with
variations. aud liked II very well
They added or. rather. substituted.
milk for water. aud added baking paw
der and more shorienins. mixed the
dough thoroughly. rolled Il oul, cut 4
into diamond-shaped pieces and baked
Il In the oSen.--Christian Science
Monitor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26
BOYS TAKE HOLD IN
GOOD AMERICAN
WAY, SOLDIER SAYS
Handships Ignored, Wounded Man
TeIls Moiher-0on't Let Them
Hinder Your War Work

Prom q hospital somewhere In
France a wounded American has writ.
ten 10 his parents;
We are going through hardships.
but the boys are taking hold In the
good old American way"
What a message for those Of ne
who have remained st homei What
. challenge 10 the vast army Of men
and women who are In the home
guard. carrying on In the thousand
and one ways that the exiEeacies Of
war have brought upon as.
We are going through hardships.
We can believe that. when ws re-
call the dAuntlsss ehsrEss which lr
boys have bees making over the ..
@Ad the daily lsngthening casualty
hsts which are resulting iron their
fearless devotion 10 the iask that 10
set before them.
We know they are going ths0ugh
h.rdships. when ne stop 20 think OF
the hundreds upon hanarsds Who are
wounded. and Who for the time BE-
ina Al least need care and Ettsntien.
fiENDlSH ENEMY
ADDS TERRORS
or course they are going throaEA
hsrdships. those boys IRON your
hons and mine. Hardships are q
part Of war. They are the insvitahls
rssah Of stats Of war Aad when
war is uAssd hy An snsny 80 skilled
In all the fisndish dssiItries in
wAieh the Germans have isdulss1.
tAsS are the iasscap&bls portion OF
every soi4isr participating
But karaships are sst the pert q
the wr tAsss ssi1isr. of s1rs are
shinkans msst abs~t. pasy>.ars 80
ths isc.1ss1s IA the Gsy's wsrk.
Tbs Says are tsksaa hold In the
49, ed Aassis&n wsy.-
cosi4 thsrs bs = better stass1ns4t
of tAsir 2e4r<< ef AeiAs wAat ea1sss
% thsaY ooasd tAsrs bs a nsre as
inils osorss OF aosisA pEsseFissS for
theFs of % at hssAs asriAx tksss
ak>s watch test the nstsls Of oar
seNlss
= Ths tins isr oar nsss4xs 70 sAs
beys ~. eo4s again. TA< Foufth
tapsEss Loea IA "a b our rsspsnse
70 this ~ou.4s& soldiers shsllsass.
MAKE YOUR
ANSWER NOW
49, - s~ns 70 tkAs hold IN tks
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26

ln the manner Of disposing OF their
e<ks nany species Ol frogs exhlhlt re-
rnarkabis pecuiiarities. One of the
most curious. a tree frog. native Of
Paraguay, makes lie nest In a bush
overhsnking q pond. The lower ends
Of number Of leaves are drawn lo-
kesher and hzed IN that position By n
nuseDer Of empty egg-capsules. The
es& are sise covered With shield a.
s~apts e@psul<s. TO project them from
ne san and air. Wken ths eEss
are hatched she plug At the bottom sp-
pears 10 fsii cot aad the tsdpolss tu1s-
bic Into the wstsE
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26
-Eood old AmerIean Nnyr"

good old American way"
We hrve not had 20 go through
hsrdships.-ours have been an easier
part. We have known little ~ facri.
fics o aeglgai.oa. CcmiArcd VITA
the offering Of our boys. We have
done nothing M yet. And nov. here
Is the challenge sounded 20 gs.
The good old American way Il all
that is asked OF us. What Is that
way?
YOa must frame the answer. moth
ere And sisters OF the west Yours
h an important part In the reply
which the nation will make 20 the
boss overseas. There is not one of
us Who would not spare her son 10
she could--yes. svsn spare some
other mothers 500 the pain and
hardship he must bear. We are not
asked 10 DO that We could NOT.
though Ne vosld.
But se can make his part easter 10
bsar ve oss ~ Sith hin thfoash
:, t. Ia a. sslEs' BY lending e0~p'''''y
rhs-s IA no bnssr Ased 20 s4plsin
What iibsFty I.oaa 10. There 10
- more necessity for pointing out
rsassns for participation In Il. This
IA the dag Whoa bst 70 hssr ia call
y - insure its kssrsissi Support.
espessnbsr tstA is he GAis Get Tor
oar csnosrtsa rsp1 through the
Fenrthi Liberty Lea Lat ~ take
Asl1 n -tAs sod ed AnsrioAH way."
What n ths very ns~t yes Ca q -
nsAs that advance . snAshins sss-
esss nks the boys over there sss
1AkiAsf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-26


At dinner In EdinburEh. says r. v.
Lucas. Baron Kiekuehl. principal "a
Toxic university, was a guest. An
Englishnan present told the story OF
Scotsman who went 10 his deniisrs
with an aehias tooth and Was asked u
he wecld have sas he replied taat ne
would, but shoald IKE to count h's
money nrst. Everybody laughed bpi
the baron. A seotshisn sltenptsd 20
explEn the Joke as "a shs alleged FOL.
eles Of his rsee; the baron remainsa
impressive. Others tried but the haraa
said Il do not understand" Finally
he stopped the explanations '6snusr
men. be said. ''yea Do not understand
what 4 40 n0t undsrstspd.~ Mis- M
teners gave rapt attehtien. ->Shst
90 not understand he went ea. -
not WHY the seoism2n said vbai ~
I'D. bst how amy Scet@n~n s1puid nat
know, az spS tine u><ee~l H<sing y
eoanf Il. hos naoA money " be- -
his pockets" ne laugh wss On -
sests ef ths ''ies<er oriental, From