davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
.R0Y SCOUTS WILL MARCH WITH 3
BOYS LEAVING FOR CAMP! TO-DAY
WILL ACT AS ESCORT OF HONOR
FOR MEN WHO GO TO CAMP
LEE, VIRGINIA
Fifty-hve City and Thirteen County
Boys Form This Mornings
Contingent.

This morning ut $50 o'clock another
contingent mi city ana ohio county Dogs
Will leave for camp Leo, Virginia. I"
enter training for S'ncl" SAM. There
ar. ii!ty-nv" city boys to go and thIr-
Ir..n from thu county.
Th,'rIfv men Will report at the conn
ell ,'hamhrr.' L. DO given final InStruc-
Lrur;S at o'clock and the county mrn
w:lr meet ut the "llicr IF county brail
l:pa ri Chairman pr. j. l.. lIick"y. FROM
The meeting places the men VIII mhrch
/" Sixteenth and f:"fF streets. /" Joln
the BOY Scouts uf tn, city. who viii act
as "Sc'rrt
All Boy Scouts Of tn" city have been
r.,urrstcd to rc;mrt III sixteenth and
Euff streets AT o'clock. in UNIFORM
and VIII march on either side OF IN"
draft"'S.
There wcrc several changes in tho list
Of those tn go announced yesterday
The following; /" the correct list Of the
''lly boys:
John Wnl Wagner. Turner l'"ch,
Raymond T"m"Hak, Herman vi. WOOD
SaIuucl II. Harris ward,
Charles x. Wyatt. Martin -. !Iisson.
Ernest f. E'rl,.sr, 'hnrIrs J. Mci["wn,
Charles f.. hhrnm$, Iohn q. Nu%"r.
f;,orI-. ~ E;shup. 'IarcmCc l.. Becker.
Frank l.. Miller. Henry IrtZold.
,rhcod,r,. Marirr. William l.. Mcgalc,
Samuel /, Nrshi;i. arl W. Bowman.
William +. Fisher. Henry Z. Scha"fcr.
Fred ". Edrlc. charles Kitson, -
| charles e.. Dawson, Dominic Lapro.
| Edwin G. Brrlncr. Carl q: E"lt@.
Edward -, Rrcula. Robert l.. Living
william j.. fnsnn. st"n.
! Urban j. Ecith. Edward +. Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
POL|CECOURT

Five cases were up in police eoprf,
before Judge Marsh Watkins yeSteE;J
day morning. Mrs. Winchcsde was mp;
on a contempt charge. It was necesr,
sary To use an interpreter IN the caSR.
and it developed that she could not?
understand tn" summons. She has TWO
children AT home and two boys "a me;
service. Her husband also LETT her.t
She was dismissed but warned BY tne.
Judge that she must always appear.
when summoned. s.pcj
Officer Crurnbackcr contrib ute d.
Andy Terrell. up on a dfsor0erly
charge. who WAS handed IS and costs
OF 90 days. =
Harry Moran was picked UP drunk by.
Officer Nickerson and drew 81 nm;
costs. Charles Wait was contrtoytfd,
by Officer Plant who picked him on.
4 drunk charge Waits spree cost mfh.
81 and trimmings. Officer NlckcSeon!
presented Frank HcyTpan.' on drunk
charge. and he WIS assessed 81 anu.
costs or ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
PERFECT WOMANHOOO.

pcrrrCr wOmHnhouG depends nn per-
feet health Beauty and good lis
POSITION both vanish before pain and
suffering \ grrat menace TO Il WON.
ans happiness in life is The suffering
that comes from SOME functional d.
ranGemcn, which soon develops head
aches. hackarhr. n"rvUuSnrSS and "Ihr
blues. For such suffering. women
find h"lp in that famous old root and
herb remedy. Lydia +. rinkhams
Nr-rlnblr Compound. which FOR three
generations has been restoring health
Ia women ul America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
HOW SHE eANlsHEs HEADACHE.

Mrs. t.ffic T.. Klrppr, Avcrill, Mimi,
writes: 81 was AT Il sHnitarium three
weeks al one time. TWO weeks announcer
time. for rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief. On my re-
turn home began using roleF Nio'
nov Pills and found immediate r9lief;
4 half bottle completed the CURE
This is further proof that these Won
drrlul pills give relief where o'heF
treatments fail. Uncqualrd for weak
sore. aching kidneys. bladder, oack'
muscles or joints. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Registration Closes

tn" registration uf alien t;rrman
women viii end today. y" dali uinccr
Walter has rrt;ISt"r"Gd nifty city aliens.
WhIl" POSTMASTER ". W. IRWIN. has
~ stored Fifteen county women. rh',r"
* y dr;i~tI" penalty runnr't''h with
failing L. register. and II ~ th"u:nt
that many NOR" VIII arpy to-day.
F:fiy "tty alien men and tw"niy-"n"
t'u;IiIiy aliens wTr" registered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Two For British Army :

Tho local British recruiting mission
sent Edward Nelson and John .Carpen-
ter TO Pittsburgh yesterday to be in
duc1cd into the British army. The men
will go from Pittsburgh to Toronto.
Canada. and from there to Halifax.
where thcy Will be transported To
Franco for service in the trenches ~.
British subjects in the United states
arc coming forth in 4 hearty way with
out solicitation to fight with their coun-,
lrymcu across the ocean s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Col, \, ", Sickle Here

Cot. Il W. Sickle rr 'h' Ini''!
states engineers and IN chdrg" "t Tn"
Pittsburgh and "h""iiES district. f'l''I
An adm niSt ration visit T.. III" local ~
,i,ecr'S office in he i'i.ral hii.ldluS.
YESTERDAY. Cniuu"l Sickle. in Il Formal
,1lk addressed tn. local engine. r. on
government work pertaining 90 their
department..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Chicago Chemist Is a Wonder
Corns Stop Hurting, Then
Fingers Lift Them Off.

Doesn't h,ir, 80" hi Apply Bin
80. .,,i TIA, corn. instantly II stops
hurting: 'Hrm yuil Iii Il ont with III"
iin@rr. TRY II pnn'i wait, Tn" =. IT..
Crest Drug 60. soil Il ." cent bottle Of
Hinge" SuiiicI'n; to rid your feet Of
every corn ar CalluS without Soren"SS
or Irrilaliun "EnE"" is that wnnd"r-
full COLLATION. compound so much talked
about because il gives SUCH marvellous
rCSIItc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

'rha human" S"'t"ty MAS y"s'"TdaE ar-
cnlnlrd guardian uf I:"ssio Terri"
Umpiri". :. and Mary T"rry Smith. ID.
Bnnd $50 Surety. none.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

Pay your City Water Bills now and:
save ten cents on every dollar. This
ends with the month OF june
w. D. ROBERTSON, IS:
City Treasurer. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

james y. Cog. ~. and f:llannTa Mazin
Johnston. -. both "G Alliance. ONO.
Fred Burhanan. 81. ard Anna Schultz
Il. both Cr Washington. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26
deeds Filed

Mary G. Srhlug. It al. To viii l.. Vail
and wife. lot IN s.hlaE addition III idG
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-26

Pay your City Water Bills now ano
save ten cents on every dollar. ThIs
privilege ends with the month OF June.
". D. ROBERTSON,
City Treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
A MYSTERY SHIP
British Sailor and French Seaman
Discuss Relative Merits of New
Ships of Respective Navies.

New York Evening Post: 4 Brit
ish sailor and a French marine, hav-
ing met by chance in one OF those
places where liquid cheer is to be
had over length OF polished ma
hogany, got into a confidential dis
cusSion of the relative merits of
certain new ships OF their respective
navies. With his smattering OF New
York English the Frenehman man
aged TO hold up his end of the con-
versation fairly well. but there were
times when the cockney of his COM
panion went a bit over his head. The
Britisher was trying TO impress him
with the superior qualities of a GER
tain new type OF British man-o-~ar
OF the oil-burning type. The marine
smiled pleasantly. but it was plain
that he did not quite get" what the
other was saying.
"fe see explained the British tar
az last, hits like this. She don't
burn no Goals. We know. Not she. Ye
just turn on the fawcit and let 'er
go.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
GOOD ENOUGH FOR
SOLDIERS

In certain town where troop
rains frequently pass trough, car
rying men to the seaboard Ell route
20 France, the ladies living near the
railroad have a pleasant custom Of
grabbing up anything good to eat
or drink that happens to be in
sight when train stops, and passing
it around among the boys. Needless
10 say, they always meet with an
enthusiastic reception and the sol
diers' appreciation whets their gen
erosity.
The other day one of these good
ladies', in gathering up her usual
armful OF pics and cookies, hap
pened to include box of cigars be-
longing to her husband. They were
a specially fine brand, bought for a
party. When the owner discovered
what had happened, he was much
annoyed.
Those smokes cost lot of of
money" he complained. You could
just as well have bought cheaper
cigars to give away to soldiers
You and your friends can smoke
the cheap cigars yourselves! 4! re-
torted his wife.
She was right about it. too. Moth
ing is too good for American sol
diers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
POOR BOBBY!
His Feet Were Already Down to
the Floor.

Indianapolis News: Little Bobby,
age 4, stopped in the doorway the
other night, and began to snuff and
then to sniffle and then to cry i'll
downright good earnest.
why, son." said his father, COM
ing to him quickly, what is the
matter? Are you sick, or has some
thing hurt you p
Mo-, daddy, isn't sick" he
answered, but | feels so bad !"
How, Bobby. Tell me quickly" Z"
said his father very much distressed.
Il DON'T don't want TO be so
little" he sobbcd. Il wants to be
dreat big man like you"
oh" said the father, "is that all ?
Well, don't cry, son. You will grow
to be as big as ! am one OF these
days"
But | tan't, daddy. l tan't." And
Bobby went off into another wall.
Don't you see-dout' you see, ]
tan't drow any more. cause my
feets-feets is all way down to the
floor already"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
DRY" HIGHWAYS

Prohibition territory in Mime
sofa is to be protected from now
on by bon. dry highways. The
State Safety Commission has re-
Gently put in effect an order prohib-
iting the carrying of liquor into
dry territory in any kind Of vehicle.
Heavy penalties are provided for in
fractions of this.rule, and peace Of
6cers are authorized to stop any
automobile or other vehicle on any
highway in the district affected if
they suspect that Intoxicating liquor
is being carried. They may seize and
cOnhscate the liquor as well as ar
rrest the violator OF the rule.
This highway order is much like
that prohibiting the railroads from
carrying liquor into dry territory.
In putting the order into operation
in his community the Duluth chief
of police believes that the authori-
ties have already unearthed an un-
derground system of getting liquor
into the city. Duluth has been a
prohibition city since July |, last,
and is proud OF the good results in
dicated in police court records, hui
name society reports, etc. The dry
higway order will enable the
authorities to make Duluth prohibi-
tion completely effective, protecting
it and other dry communities from
the wet" influences of neighborng
towns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
ORIGIN OF CHINESE
PORCELAIN
Workers Set Earthenware Pots in
Oven to Bake and Forget Them
Till They Were Vitrihed.

New York Times: About the
year 200 u. C.. in the beginning OF
the dynasty of Han. some Chinese
workers in earthen ware set their
pots in an oven 10 bake and forgot
them. When they remembered them
and opened the oven doors they
found that the pots were vitrified
in shining spots. In this way the
process of enameling porcelain was
discovered.
When freed Of its dross the sub
stance grew lighter became clear
and acquired a grain as fine and
smooth as velvet. and a thin, hard,
translucent bod ythai rang like a
bell.
The art of monochromatic glaz-
ing was discovered in the time of the
dynasty of Sung (9o0-l2SO Il. c.
Occasionally the action Of the fire
separated the pigments and pro-
duced excessive richness OF color.
The Mongol invasion checked the
progress OF this industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25

not had time to clean or to illumin-
ate.
"Of all these complicated and
numberless Vaccinations, Luden-
dorff is, with his supreme power for
evil, the unique and secret inventor
and director"
After reviewing the results of
Ludendorff's subtle schemes in Eas,
Prussia, Galicia. Serbia. Rumania
and elsewhere, the writer concluded.
I'VE are now going to see what he is
worth in France" The words were
written just before the beginning OF
this last German offensive.
Well, we have seen. And the
ancient moral law of the world is
once more, as it is.
whether in fiction or real life. Evil
cannot triumph forever. The most
gifted criminal is caught finally in
the network of his own crimes. The
super villain comes at last to reck-
oning.
Ludendorff's reckoning has begun,
and with it the reckoning of all the
criminals that strutted in the shadow
Of his evil genius and drove the
ierman nation to disaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
A MASTER CRIMINAL.

SO monstrous a thing as this Ger
man war seems TO require a personal
devil for its inspiration and guild
ance, and to most Americans the
Kaiser fills the bill.
Far be 1t from any editor TO
underestimate the Kaiser's culpa-
zility; but maybe we have not really
found the arch-criminal. If We may
trust to psychological study of Gen.
Ludendorff, written for a Paris
journal by Albert de Pouvourville,
the Kaiser must yield the primacy in
wickedness.
Ludendorff, long suspected by in
telligent observers to be the brains
of the Prussian military system, the
real power behind the Kaiser and
Hindenburg, appears as a very
genius of evil. seeking to win less
by the sword than by falsehood and
treachery, and instinctively prefer
ring devious wickedness to fair fight.
For him." says the writer, the
affair OF the Isonzo was not merely
al DdbllC VI SHoNh SOiipllSSN
intrigues, betrayals, forgeries, false
orders of the day. and every other
vile thing which was necessary to
bring about the desire object.
Thanks TO the Russia OF Lenine.
Ludendorff. reliever of half OF his
cares. is now working on the west
ern front. Here he has consecrated
all his diabolical genius. Let us not
imagine that his attack is only made
with many men and many guns. 1t
will be, it is already the full power
OF his versatile, inventive energy
working against human frailties. IL
does not reveal itself merely over so
many kilometers OF front-thst
would be too simple.
1T IS in Spain, where are gathered
the boches driven from Central and
South America: j; is in pacifist |
journals and the Germanophile pro- I
of what seems the contrary;
il is in the little ierrorized nations
Of the north. and it is also in France,
here in obscure laboratories of
scandal. where NJ. Clemenoeau has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Will Bismarck, ND, Change
ITS Man1e:9 Big Fight Rages

General Grant, General Sherman
and other famous men. Later thi!
letter was received from the iroi
chancellor:
In response to the address on
the fifth of September last, so high
ly complimentary to myself, would
express my heartfelt thanks. | wish
the young city, whose career shall
follow with the greatest interest
the rapid development which It's
fine situation and the energy and
intelligence OF its citizens give rea-
son to anticipate.
Bismarck
This letter still is in the city'S
archives. Until recently steel en-
craving of Bismarck occupied L
prominent place in the city hall.
Then someone stole it.
Bismarck has had a stirring his
tory. Its chronicles include the
names of Custer, Grant, Sherman
and Logan, and Greeley the arctic
explorer. From Bismarck, brave
pioneers fought their way westward
and from here the foundations of
many important northwest cities
were laid, The battle to change
the name of this city is being wag
ed with some of this old-time fierce
ness, and typical of the fight is a
sign which recently was erected ai
the Northern Pacific station, after
the stations sign boards had been
smeared with yellow paint. The
sign read:
ITO hell with this blockheaG@t,
Hun. What did he ever do for us,
anyway"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Why Present State Tax Laws Are
Unfair to the Oil Industry

Oil producers now required TO pay 20 mill tax
property assessed at 100 percent valuation Other prop
ery assessed only so 90 percent OF its value and
the rate OF oftaxation is low mills and almost
high 20 percent. The politicians who voted this
fair tax upon the oil industry thought it good politics
procaiming it means of reducing the
OF the people Had it done it would still be unfair
and wrong; deplored by honorable But instead
taxes higher. The last legislature spent 5000
600 extravagantly and wasefuy. Whenever appears
be good politics" TO discriminate against any other
class of taxpayers that sort of politicians would not
hesitate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The waters of the far north ar,
said to freeze from the bottom up
Only about l per cent of the
area of Ireland contains market.
able timber.
An ant hill two feet in height
contains about $4,000 ants, accord
ing to the observations and count
ing extending over two years, car
ried out by well known naturalist.
One of the largest and most cum
bersome forms of money is found
in Central Africa, where the ma
tives use an ingot OF copper ore
more than ten inches long. 1t is
heavy enough to be a formidable
weapon.
The phrase, Union Jack, means
the national flag OF the British EN-
pire. 1t consists of three crosses,
combined, on a blue field, viz the
cross of St. George for England,
of St. Andrews for Scotland, and
of ST. PatricS; for Ireland.
The cocoanut palm is land
maker. The fruit drops from the
trees, which are usually at the wa
ter's edge, and floats away, being
propelled to distant places by the
wind. As soon as it lands it sends
out roots and shoots, and this is
often the birth of an island.
A tree known as the shea, or but
ter tree, is beginning TO attract
commercial attention. 1t supplies
not only nuts, but also butter that
may become an article OF CONNER
cial importance. 1t is already ex-
ported to Europe. where makers of
artificial butter find use for it. Al
most two-thirds OF the nut is vege-
table butter.
The population of the world.
now estimated approximately at
600, 100000, is divided as to dietet-
c habits about as follows: S:ric;
250.0O0,000; practically
but eating a little fish
,r flesh, 450,OOO,O00; eating meat
ibout once a week Ton high days
md holidays. 500,000,000; eating
meat daily, and sometimes more
han once a day. 400,000,Oo0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25

Bismarck, N. d., July Is. - Hun
dreds of requests for this city Il
change its name has been received
by state and city officials from in
dividuals and organizations in every
section of the United States. Local
agitation has been stimulated by
newspaper articles in eastern and
Pacific coast papers.
But Bismarck residents have only
to point to their war achievements
to indicate the citys loyalty. The
first North Dakota soldier reported
killed in action was a member of
the Bismarck National Guard unit.
The first North Dakota boy to be
invalided home from the front was
Bismarck guardsman. Bismarck
has gone far in every war and war
relief campaign. The town raised
two National Guard infantry COM
panies and two headquarters conf
panies before the war was two
months old. 1t has been officially
announced that more than 10 per
cent of Bismarck's male adults are
serving the colors.
Opinion on changing Bismarck's
name has been sharply divided.
Those favoring a change have been
conducting spectacular campaigp
in which yellow paint and very ex-
pressive signs have been used. 4
May II, 1872, the town was Or
ganized as the western terminus OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. Ii
was called Edwinton. Then some
thrifty persons conceived the idea
of attracting German capital BY
changing the name to Bismarck.
The plan was adopted and so pleas
ing was the change that the Berlin
took official notice Of
the honor at the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the territorial capitol,
on Sept. 5, 1888. The ceremony was
attended by Baron Won Eischend-
cher, German minister to the Unit
ed States.
The baron was accompanied by |!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Vote for Loyal, Honorable, Intelli.
gent and Fair Minded Men

This advertisement is paid for by the Mid Continent
Oil and Gas Association frs, patriotic service and
second in the hope of securing through the thinking
pie of the state protection against the unscrupulous poll
tiean Good men needed in offices than
before. This is time let prejudice party
stand in the way of administration with the right
ideals The best for the legislature in your district
may be of the opposite party. 1t is YOUR duty
for the best this regardless of politics The
majority will do this the election this fall
who is nominated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
He'll Get There.

Washington Star: A senator was
talking about a Nebraska boy sol
dier.
Hell do" the senator chuckled.
Hell get there. Such forethought
as his is hardly credible.
"On the pier, you know, some
body Offered to send him a book
asked him 10 name what he prefer
red. TIE thought a moment, then he
said:
Send me a good guide to Ber-
lin"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Politicians Not in Favor of Fair.
ness to the Oil Industry
Embarrass America in
Winning the War

Those who no: FOR the government in winning
this against it. Those who have helped in the
embarrassment of the oil industry in Oklahoma
today placed in the position of seriously handcappns
the nation ina critical hour. Even with the almost pro-
hibtive burdens imposed the oil producers doing
their maintain increase present production
but not nearly the required development be done
present laws remain. Oil alone will win the
but without it oanno, win. Oklahomas quota is 81 per
cent; Laws making il impossible alnos; ueasooabe
at a time like this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
A Correction.

Washington Star: War Core
spondent Raymond Carroll was
looking through his field glass at
company of retreating Germans III
the Locre neighborhood.
Cad, how they're hoofing it.!
an English correspondent chuckled.
"See how they step out! There's
the goose step for you"
Mr.. Carroll lowered his glasses
and smiled. ,
Goose step?" he said. That
isn't the goose step, my boy-its
the Foch'S trot."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
She Explains.

Courier-Journ Madam, while
/ make that as bona fide offer. you
are the first customer who has ever
smoked one of my cigarettes and re-
turned the rest. So | have called in
person for an explanation"
Well. you see. | thought I'd
learn to smoke cigarettes. but I
don't believe / can ever manage II /"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Picking a Husband.

Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph:
my ideal husband" said the girl
who had been reading cheap novels,
must be strong, silent man, full
of grit, and able to bear the heat
and burden of the day without
flinching--one who will not hear
4 word said about me, and who VIII
not utter an unkind word himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Might Start Something.

Cassell's Saturday Journal: "Ah,
this is the weather that makes things
spring up remarked passerby
casually to an old gentleman seated
on bench at the cemetery.
Hush" replied the old gentleman.
I've got three wives buried here! !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-07-25
Going Some!

This rippled off the back end Of
an East Tenth street car:
as that aircraft finished YETI
NO, not exactly"
We'll, how far along are We with
it%
We'll, We have the air"