davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
f.. ID. KS COLYUM

friend 81 mine says II is old. and
that the first dry measure WINS adopt.
ed In this country many years ago.
IN this true2 II 10. what was itY--
y. a. G.
Yes. II ia true. The first dry
measure adopted In this country was
the bunhel.
We use hot water heat IN our
house. but ] am thinkipR Of putting
fireplace In the living room and
burning coni In H. How do you
think that would look7-Ada u.
Crate.
Burglars entered our flat last
night while we were away. and stole
two lamps and hir incnndcscent
bulbs. To whom should ! send a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Editors Mail
SALT THE WHOLE SALMON

SALT The WHOLE SAI1MON
Editor The Star. would cali
your attention TO tho wilful waste Of
fish which takes place every year.
IL has been the custom OF men
on the fishtraps To aait down salmon
bellies for their own use.
This means cutting out tho belly OF
the fish and throwing the remainder
OF the fish away.
over two thirds of the fish are
thus wasted. Even last year hun
dreds OF tons of fine salmon were
heaved overheard. minus the belly.
We would like TO sec this practice
stopped. at least during this war.
Tho men employed on tho fish.
traps are largely Austrians and
Scandinavians. II should be very
plainly put to them that such prac-
tees are aiding the enemy.
There are several hundred fish.
traps on Puget Sound and from two
to six men employed on each trap.
Each man will average at least one
half barrel OF salmon bellies. You
can easily figure the quantity OF sal
mon wasted IN hundreds of tons.
ARCHIBALD T. HEAVY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
u. S. W@rld's Munitions Center

all American troops sent broad. He
expects his noldi"rs 10 shoot ana Ia
shoot straight. Instead 81 pausinR
To huri "A hand grenade NJ nm enemy
in sight. he expects his men 10 be
able 10 put a bullet thru him at
twice or thrice tho distance q
grenade could be hurled A. super
Tor American markAmanHhip has
given uH tho advantage In every war
In which We have engaged. IL In ex
p-cted 90 do the same In this, our
greatest war
Ammunition Superior
In addition 20 superior native
mnrksmanahip. our men will have the
advantage OF superior ammunition
and-aa II generally conceded -st.
perior guns. The American type OF
cartridge n much more powerful
than that Of British. French or Ger.
man. II In rimlcss. reducing jam.
ming 60 "A minimum. and the gun
from which II In fired II considered
tho most dependable Of any army
rifle. being the only army gun that
has been modified 20 meet conditions
that have developed In the present
war
Whereas Germany spent about 81
per man on ammunition FOR target
practice before the war. Uncle Sam
spent about ti3. The same ratio
will not be maintained between our
ammunition supply and that Of Ger,
many In war but IL In safe TO say
that our markAmen at the front are
TO be supplied with everything they
will need 20 make their marksman
ship effective In quantities sur
ficient 10 prove 20 the boche that
Uncle Sam means business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Avalon Way

Legal and moral obligations mean little to Stone K
Webster the corporation that operates Seates street
The company refuses TO two per cent OF Its earn
ings into the public treasury required by its franchise
pave between its tracks is also required rent
for the of the citys streets
Now the corporation presents to the city council pro-
posed franchise giving il the right to operate Ava
lon way No mention is made in this franchise of epayng
the city for of the streets by turning
ings tax keeping up the paving.
OF course, the city council will hesitate to grant such
franchise.
So the company. under the guse of patriotism, tries
to bring indirect the city by appealing TO the
state council of defense.
Avalon way should have street service. But the
company entitled foist its haphazard service
that community and at the time evade its obligation
10 the city.
The council of defense cannot afford to be made
the catspaw for the company that is attempting to dodge
It's duty to the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Lend Your Ewes

On every transport TO say nothing of the hundreds of
desroyers and other naval craft of the United States
watch thru the long hours for the fleeing perscopes of
enemy submarines
This service has increased the need for fine lenses
faster than they be produced.
For weeks the navy has been calling for binoculars
Opy glasses and field glasses Uncle Sam cannot combat
the diver menace without "eyes."
Heretofore citizens have been called upon to loan their
glasses and to send them to Washington.
But you will not need to attend to the shipping in the
future Just take them to the naval photographic office
lO6 Lowman building You will be given a receipt Uncle
Sam win return the glasses pay for them at the end Of
the
This is of the calls you must IL you own
pair of glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
PORTLAND ROSES WILL
BLOOM AT CAMP LEWIS

PORTLAND. March 81. 49, Even
Portland roses arc TO help win the
war.
Requests for slips and bushes
from the Rose City have been made
by troops stationed at Camp Lewis
for use In identifying the camp.
which In to be a permanent canton
ment.
A big shipment is being prepared
today by local rose fancierss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

notice OF this. the police or de-.
tectiyes7--Dorothy r.
Don't bother them with such a
trivial matter. Besides. they would
probably pay no attention 10 Il.
since the burglars made such n light
haul q
What part of a tree 81 II most nse.
essary to Use In building a ship7--
!. H. -.
The bows.
Ola Mother Hubbard.
Hhe went 30 the cupboard
To get her poor dog a bone;
But when she got there
The cupboard was bare.
MY goodness" she cried, 1rs
meatiess dayr'
Peace, says n German paper. IL IN
10 Wilson. 80 IL is--aud 20 the army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

gladly Fuoa whe
suffer
Fruioa
cello Ms and can be purchased in drug stores doctors prespon
lubricant dsntegans the hardened particles
relief bottle usually sufficient
tonic Alternative that effective rebuild weak
ened. rundown
booklet with stomach from
BILE be obtained by writing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

The farm labor problem has presented and
tinass to present many difficulties satisfactory
ISOLATION iH require the best thought Of the nation and
the fullest and most complete cooperation Of all
agencies The most promising lines Of effort 10
survey; high school boy labor; releasing for farm
lebor by replacing them nth and By direrting
labor from relatively nonessentia enterprises and the
largest possible production and fullest Of farm
lGbor-suping machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
u. ID. KS HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never throw away an old phono-
graph record. IL can be used as tho
bottom crust OF n pie.
Luther Burbank IN experimenting
with prunez In an effort 10 produce
one with pores like n sponge. no that
u VIII swell 90 five times lia former
nize when placed In water. Mr. Bur.
bank believes IL Will result in conser.
walton of prunea.
Moths Will not eat tinfoil.
A both table linens and soap are
high on account Of the war. consid.
cradle saving can be effected by
painting tho top OF the dining room
table white.
The latest thing In woman'E wear
~ a substitute for velvet. especially
valuable for use in collars. IL IN
made of the nafne clay an IN used in
earthenwarc and will not crock.
X. d. KS ANSWERS
How old IL the prohibition idea7 I
thought IL was something new. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
FAvORs BOYCOTT

Editor The Star: Would IL not be
n good plan to get as many as posi-.
bic to pledge themselves never 10
purchase any goods made In Ger.
many" mt any TIME. or at any price7
Yours truly. +. w. GIBBS.
McMurray, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

Meet Representative Lufkin Of
Massachusetts lie WAS for 10 years
secretary and political adviser 10 the
late Augustus y. Gardner. whom he
succeeds. Gardner. long the chief
preparedness advocate OF tho house.
gave up his scat when America en-.
tered the war and became a major
In tho army. lie died recently from
illness In camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

Everybody -Epaywhae
500 REWARD wm - ~ - -

500 REWARD wm - ~ ~ -
nann1scexvss for shs ssyust -
c.vt.ais., - q 49,, q s~y pr
ssn epsueing - s.Soeshns sVH-
ped wkh . Ssc81y 49, naA-
2g.A, Or t-eeri,g waaA . TAsA-
Signal n pl.ce-
Fsssolas<xs ys~vvsH ~>eh sssis TksA-
oa0aA. Ns~s~ts hs~s hsss 800 Hs,v
rsdsss ssts tssis~~y. - svspsois~s u
saSs~s ~ss~$ssns s~ss~d W. frs~t ~pssssi
~ - ssss~.shi,s ~ uss~s tkea . fs~
sses~As- Il 10 Hks,y 10 b thssf trysne
- vs~s~s . Thsft etensi. les vs~se>s-
sssy - ~sssss ths ss~sst yo.~ssif-ss,I the
pssses- vsa cen maA.s no ristsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Motorists

The Security Auto Theft Signal has PROVEN in efficiency.
has demonstrated that the public DOES watch the that
ispays one and tat thieves pass up such Your
opss.t;on with In pc and ts pokes VIII practically eliminate
tisvsy Do YOUR pert Dout rsye n 10 he police.
Enable dc public to watch yssn Eap viii Theft
See YOU dealss-At oncs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
Her Christian Duty
to Other Sufferers
Had Been Troubled for Years
With Call Stones Until Fruit.
ola Brought Relief.

Anyone who has ever suffereAu
the agony OF gall stone trouble will
understand the sense OF gratitude
that impelIed Mrs VI. L. Laucks,
Red Lion, York county, Pa, X. r.
ID. No. /. 10 write 10 the Pinus lab
oratories as follows: Il feel II my
Christian duty 10 anyone Suffering
from gall stones 10 write this testi.
monial suffered for several years
with gall stones and severe attacks
OF gall collie. The best doctors in
our community could not help me:
the only thing they recommended
was an operation. which hesitated
TO permit. | am very thankful
heard OF Fruitola and Tra1o and
used II. Have not had an attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21
BY DAVID F. HOUSTON

Pass The hat for the LdckaUdnna Steel Co. Of
Buffalo. It's president says in his report for 1917 that
prices must be raised every manufacturer tcH have
at least living profit The net earnings after all tares
paid only s15.S9 a share in 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

We are going to be rich--tomorrou. We are going
to Be happy-tomorrow But all our toniorroics
Very minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-21

How old IL tho prohibition idea7 I
houEht IL was something new. but
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-19
Be an Enthusiast Talking Up the
 GO to Church Movement

D an enthusiast in the GO TO CHURCH Enthu-
 siasm always splendid thing It is douby and treby
 when it is exercised to get people to GO TO CHURCH Billy Sunday enthuses religion He his their feet
 There's thing about talking up GO TO CHURCH. It is gody It is unefsh Your neighbor in the widest stretch of his imagination cannot you ueror motive when you ask him to GO TO CHURCH.
 parent will insure himself in order that his wife children not suffer in the event of his death That praiseworhy act How about the insurance of their oul No Christian par ent will ask his children to from church. On the ary, he will urge them go The surest get them GO TO CHURCH is to GO TO CHURCH himself
 IT so EASY TO BECOME ENTHUSIASTIC OVER RELIGION co TO CHURCH MOVEMENT. THE SUBJECT INSPIRES ENTHUSIASM IT INSPIRES ELooUENcE. IF A MAN HAS ANY CHRISTIANITY LEFT HE'LL LISTEN TO A PLEA TO GO TO CHURCH THE WHO DOES NOT GO TO CHURCH TO HIS soYHoop DAYS. AS BOY WENT TO CHURCH HE WAS copLY THEN IT Is HARD TO UNDERSTAND WHY WHEN A YOUTH REACHES HIS MAJORITY HE FALLs CHURCH. SOME THE ELEPHANT YOUTHS INCLINED TO YOUNG THEIR BLINDNESS THEY ARE LIKELY TO CALL HIM A wEAkLINc. ON THE CONTRARY. HE IS STRONG AND THEY ARE WEAktiNGs.
 If your to church you friend who does not GO TO CHURCH plead with him. Ask him to be good fellow and grant favor. You not asking loan You asking him his body his mind and his soul He'll the light
 Get ot to GO TO CHURCH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
Hunting a Husband
By NJ ary Douglas

you must find this q bore. down
here. said Winthrop Carter.
"A bore7 / questioned
After your own beautiful es-
thot at first he was making fun
of me. one glance showed me he
was In earnest Who did ha think
was7 Not Madeleine Thurlow's =
poor cousin, evidently
II came 10 me in a flash. | would
test him
Have you ever seen our estate p"
papers knows about Alexander Lane.
his house
So2 lie thot was Alexander
iane's doughter-the millionaire.
"But Mr. Carter. you've made a
mistake am not Alexander
Lhue's daughter am only Cousin
Mudeleine's poor rclationi"
watched his face Not the slight
est flicker ~ emotion chased Across
tt The map really CARED for me
or NJ was IA master ot expression
We strolled on. talking OF auudry
things. Not until evening did | see
him again Thcn--he danced with
Mrs. Ashby Not once did he ask
me FOR "A dance knew then
stole away quietly up the stairs
No one vase the Wiser. Only Rennie
l met on the landing lie took my
hand In such a warm friendly grip
somehow he helped my hurt pride
~ that simple action.
Tomorrow Bennie
tCopynght 1918 by George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
The Woman Who CHANGED
By Jane Phelps
By Jane Phelp,

Nothing serious HOME ..,,
was pleased To notice real r..,...'....." .." !
ms dark expressive eyes I"
oh, no! just cut ON r,.. ....,
| replied. "''n,'
Now will YOU ton me n ,,.. ...-
be my guest Mrs. lorir, ...l an IN
tone that I thot showed ,,....','n va
ance. Hut | Immediately d.s......l,
the idra as foolish. until .r. ..'t
looking at her watch. -l .r. ...-
now for an engagement"
Mr.. Gray consulted "A sr-.r ...
gugement book. '''
Yes. | am FREQ tor that uf.t,p
"Oh, you popular man, r. ,..,,,..
spoil you, don't Wc?" and sno .r..,.,ot
him lightly on the arm ru. r.
way you Will see Mrs. Howard In
that ", unless she has ar,.r.r
accident Her husband has a,.,r,.i
my invitation.
A peculiar look flashed ir,, Dab.
dark eyes as they rested uron r.e
| felt myself hlushinE furlou,t ia
as well as |. had understood maj 7
had not been consultcd-tbn inv
husband had accepted the dinner I'M.
vitaton without my even knowing
We had been invited
He's dear" Mrs. I.orinp AHA
You'll like him | am sure Ire \,
younger than most OF G,uf.e's
friends. aud a very talented fellow
But 40 hard 20 set hold VI, h,neys
he could dine out every single uIsht
In the weok II he so desired"
Immediate Liking.
He looks very nice, not a hit Ike
some famous person" declared
You just wait uBtil I tell him
that sho declared, again laurhlog
"Oh. you wouldn't / exclaimed
I'D be 80 mortified"
Indeed l shall II is too good
to keep"
is your dinner to be largo NJ.
fair2" | asked timidlv.
mo. ] hate big affairs, II shall
have only twelve people
Il am glad. | can't seem 80 he
come accustomed TO the crowded res.
taurants, and the noise" | returned
Think of comparing my house TO
restaurant" and once moro she
laughed heartily.
"Oh, l didn't mean that But |
haven't been 10 u private dinner
since have been married aud |
thot perhaps II was To be a large
one"
Just then we drew up TO the curb
before the restaurant She Jumped
out, thanked me for bringing her
then looked around rathew
th0t Rut | was too much encas sed
looking at man whom could lust
SEQ thru the large swinging doors |
wished he would turn around His
oack looked very much like Gcorge's
Tumm row Mixed Rafloctlon4
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adam,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
MORE BRoKEN PLEDGES.

II seems almost silly to even sup
posedly take any stock In the good
faith ~ any proposition omanatlnE
from tho Prussian autocracY. For
all that, We are constrained to note
anew the Inconsistency between
German proclamations OF willing
ness to accept a peace with no an
nexatlons and no indemnltles and
their roughshod riding over pros
trste Russia. n may he said that
uermany has never seriously con-
sidered such peace. yet she en-
deavors 10 make the allies think she
did Scarcely moro than aix months
ago tho roichstag adopted reSo-
luton setting forth that they
"laborcd for peace and mu-
tuai underNta nding and reconciliation
among tho nations' and that forced
acquisitions OF territory and political
economic and financial violations
are Incompatible with such a peace. %
II may he argued that the reichstag
ia not In a position TO make such
promises, but here comes the kaiser
himself with the words that der
man blood and German zeal are not
being gamblod with for the empty
shadow OF ambitions or schemes Of
conquest and Subjsctlop"
OF course. the entire course OF
the war has shown that the Germans
did not mean what they said. II
has been one long succession OF CON
quest and subjuratlon as far an they
were able 10 carry that program out.
Besides which we realize that n pro
posal for reconciliation among the
natons' comes with n bad grace
from the people who planned and in
stiEated tho quarrel which makes a
reconciliation necessary hut there
Ia no gamble" In the Russian deal
lit ls sure thing. Anybody can
walk over PROSTATE people who
have laid down their arms under
the mistake that they were dealing
with humane and honest enemies
The Germans ignored tho plea for
peace until they had taken from
Russia what they wanted. under
the pretenss that they were helping
the downtrodden people OF those
provinces out from under a yoke.
The real slogan 81 Germany In Rus
ala. as we'll as elsewhere, has boon.
"If you soc what you want, take It."
And instead OF llberating anybody,
they propose now to restore tho rule
OF the nobility. their only way Of
crushing tho Bolsheviki. and placing
n German prince or two on newly
tabiished thrones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
ABOUT WAR PRICES,

while there 10 no room to- doubt
that the prices of many things are
unreasonably high. and withou, gov.
ernment regulation are liable to 20
higher. yet we must not lose sisit
OF the fact that not all OF these high
prices are without justification. It
has long been recognised hs an
axiom. anyway. that prices In war
ime' may he expected 90 be high,
whether anybody mskas unjust
profits or not.
II 10 well, too. Ia this connection.
TO remember that there have been
times IN our history when hardships
OF this Kind anch as we now expert
encc grow tame In comparison. Here
are some Of the prices that obtained
In revolutionary times, Meat. 81 to
- Il pound1 corn, t25 a bushel;
cheese, 81 pound sugar, 81 4
pound, and potatoes. Sioea bushsl.
A few years later. when the colonies
WNft fNpoNnttnh TWIN INV ntIhhkio
which made them q nation. sugar
rose to ~ a pound and butter TO sls,
In addition to this some people yet
living remember back In tho sixties
that enormous prices we're paid for
the common necessities OF life. All
this by way OF showing that We are
not, IN comparison with times past,
as bad otf~@ We mink we are, II
our fofofathera could pull thru such
experiences and yet found great
nation Ia the face OF DISCOURAGE
ment. what ought we to do in this
year 1877
Rather than erumble at our hard
lot, let us 20 to work TO safeguard
ourselves from greater trouble by
saving and cutting out waste as pri-
vate citizens, the while the Eoysrn-
ment strives to eliminate proi.tser-
ing and market manipulation. u We
carelessly or Htnbbnrnly continue to
live ms We please and disregard the
requests Of the authorities, II g. not
among the improbabllitles that We
win yet experience much Ersater
hardshlps than We now consider
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
RipDIiHg Rhymes

-Four Years Ago, =
-Four years ago the nations smiley
no sword had flashed. to bleed
thoW. sn tame they were. little
child seemed competent TO lead
them The children sailed their pa
per boats and had no thot OF sor-
row their parents fed the pigs and
goats. and planned work for the
morrow. Moe kings observed the
rules " Huyle and tried to do their
rcigning 80 well there'd be no loud
turmoil OF bccnnR ar complaining
But one was dreaming on his throne
90 muudln dream Of glory. he'd
make am lands and crowns his own
You know the weary story Re
cause the wliman dreamed hts
dream the world IL rent and shak-
en-, and siill the gorging yulturcs
scream DER red fields God fursakcn.
-Four years ago the farmers moved
their hiryusts iu tho valley, whcrc
cannon balls tear up the road, ana
battered armies rally And they d
have laughed with silly Hcorn had
any one forcustCd that all their farms
would soon hc torn, and stained with
blood and blasted sun must our
banners be unfurlcd, the cup ut
wrath bc tasted still must the man
hood Of the world be thrown away
ana wasted. until we're safe from
mHdmen's dreams. made safe by
stern endeayor ull all tho war lords
and their schemes are beaten down
forever
Icopyught by Gooye Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
This Oiiton Turkey VIII
BE Champion Money Geft@
For Red Cross Activities

A. Oilton last night the Rcd r'',
society started something vhl'h
will take some time to finish 't.
about which the results cannot
forotold.
A big trukey was donated 10 w
society. and. Thanksgiving. 'hI',,
mas and cranberries being too ia -
the distance, the members d,eI'sl
to give big box supper ana ~
duct an auction. The results W
considerably better than had 80
Anticipaied--the gobbler hrousIis
s37.25. He WAS Immediately hAin'a
Woodrow Wilson. and plans ~
made for him 70 t6ur the coh'"S
l. each town he Will be aue'l""'r.
on three times. and when D." n"'
completed the circuit he IS 10 nf
turned TO Oilton, whether hs
has feathers or not His u''s
rAgement will be at Drumr'shh
Six Plymouth Rock hens alI
cock brought Ss45b: one pair -
LeghornH, iI750: one sucblint -
$40. The total proceeds OF the sup
per amounted TO te07 s5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-06
7aly&@eh'icndlE'
tx ) F'-,lNc1. $s5;S e; ~

saw9 We'll. you'd uoyer. never
guess, so I might just ~ well tell
YOU right away. A little gray pus.
~ cat with "a broken leg. ana ahe
was crying bitterly fcr she couldn't
walk ana her leg hurt her drendrully
u am Uncle Lucky l,efthiNdfoot, "
Sid tho old gentleman rabbit IN a
Kind voice, don't be afraid. and he
lifted tho lltilc kitten N hts arms
and carried her outside Then he
and Billy bunny made little
siretcher out of sticks and carsfully
placed her on it end started TO carry
her homo.
"where do YOU llve?" asked Bnly
BUNNY. for the oil gentlemen rabbit
had forgotten all about asking her
hut, 1h dear me. she couldn't toll
them. aud they diant know what 10
do until Uncle Lucky hai "a bright
idea. "a
why, III talto her back tn my
house Thai won't ho stealing her
for she doesn't know where she lives
ana I'm very sure ! don't"
So Off they set aEpin, and hy nnI
by they came 10 Uncle Lucky's
house. Then they bound M the kit
ty's leg and put her TO bed And
whom she was sound asleep they went
down 10 tho garage and told the man
to 80 after tho Luckymobllo before
somebody olso did.
And Just then tho Inckvmohiic
came down the street with the torn
and tattere1 trump inside.
"I'vc brought your machine back
for YOU, MIR Lucky Iefthindfoot. ."
he said. Il wanted 20 do something
TO pav you for those hard hollcd
eggs ! ate, 20 whom I came across
your automobile flyed II no. and
here II " usll 90 be y ,hauffeur
before I became n tramp"