davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

At its last meeting the common coun- cil deferred the publication of the de- linquent tax rolls until Tuesday next, in order to give all final opportunity to pay up before their names as de- linquents are made public. The taxes of Nome are not onerous, and it is thought by the council that a few citi- zcns had neglected to discharge their obligations rather from oversight than from a deliberate intention not to bear their reasonable part of the public ex- pense. It is difficult to understand the mental and moral makeup of a citizen who accepts the benefits of a munich pal organization and. refusing to con- tribute his proportionate share of the necessary expense of such organlza e ton, still hopes or expects to receive any goodwill from his fellow citizens But the names of all citizens will be made public next Tuesday, and if your names is on the list would it not be much better to take it off before that time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

Recent letters from Juneau report that Mrs, George Grigsby, wife of the present Territorial Attorney General and a former Nomeitc widely known in the community, has been seriously i'll for some time and yves recently com pclled to go to the outside for treat ment The unfortunate lady is said to be afflicted with a form of paralysis which prevents the use of the lower limbs and has reduced her to a pitia- blc condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

from Wm Mullen, formerly connected with the Dream theatre in q mana, eerial capacity in which the versatile Wm states that he was running a movie house in Juneau for a time ard was doing first rate when the owners became involved in law suit which caused the place to close. As a re- suit of this contretemps, Mullen cast the dust-or-mud of the capital city off his Wellingtons and is now connected with Pantagcs in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

known drill expert or this section, has secured the overland mail contract from the coast 10 interior Alaska BroWor is said to have underbid the present contractors. the x. C. Co, and contemplates hauling the mail with automobiles from the coast to Fair banks
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

All for one dollar, lunch, refresh ments; dancing and $1,00o.00 to win a prize at the Frontier Night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

No other charge, lunch, refresh ments, dancing and gambling all for one dollar admission Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06
JOB PRINTING
 OF ALL KINDS DAILY NUGGET OFFICE
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The best guarantee you can have for a successful issue of your clothes is to patronizc an old established house; a house that wants you to come back and be their permanent patron.
 Such a house is the Nomo Tailoring Co.,, we mako alterations.
 We do cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. We make suits to order. We appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Next door segcrstronn and Hagen. NAH the games of old will be there and 1t will be lots of fun to go against them. 1t will remind some of us how foolish we have been in the past.
 For quick delivery see Pioneer Ex. prsss sffiso, Meme Tailoring Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

Jim Clark is in receipt of p,ttcr
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

The Best News Service that had Peninsula
 THE NUGGETS Associated Press reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

FooG means litc; if means some hody'~ hf. and Nou cannot escape Icspousimlty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

Reports say John Browcr the wei
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06
NEW YORK WOMEN CAST FIRST sAttor
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

York %iona dis
  fanchsement privilege with acy boiled higher m politicians asked the
 
  the bushes q expeditions ALASKA FISHING CONCERNS AMALeAMATE to the Associated Pres Northern Fisheries Northern
 
  ion a scale e O Peninsula
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-06

For quick delivery see Pioneer Ex. prsss sffiso. Meme Tailoring Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Results, Not Excuses, Are Wanted.

Frederick Winslow Taylor, the
father Of scientific management, al
ways said in his famous lecture, printed
now for the first time IN the March
American Magazine:
What your employer wants is re-
suits, not reasons lie wants you to
get there, and he is not interested in
your explanation Of why you failed to
get there. There is one saying which
we have all used since childhood. and
which has had no little part In the
failure OF unsuccessful men. We have
alf OF Us said I have done the best
Nat 4 know how; no one could expect
any more OF me Now, whenever a
man fails to get the result that his
employer asks for he should feel in
tense ehagrin and disappointment, in
stead OF feeling satisfied because he
has done the best he knew how.
What We are in the world for is con-
tinually,to learn to do better than we
know how. And be sure that in ninety
nine put of one hundred cases your en-
ployct has very little interest in hear
ing that you have done the best you
know how, when you have failed.
ANDREW Carnegie came back from
England one summer, and found that
one OF his superintcndents had made
an unusually large profit in his plant
He wrote this man a check for $l5OV
as a gift. Another of his superinten,
dents had lost money, and when this
man Started to explain to Mr., Car
nesie the reasons for this loss, Car
nssie said; oh, John, don't bother
about telling me any reasons One
single reason is good enough Ius
ten me that you are fool; that'l
do.'"'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
ELSIE JANIS IS
NOW IN FRANCE,
SINGS At CAMPS
Famous Actress Also Plays
Paris Engagement

PARIs-Among the most recent az
rivals from Amsries is Mis-. Elsie Janis,
the American actress, who, accompanied
BY her mother, has come to Paris with
a double purpose-to max, a tour Of the
Y. NJ c. A. huu and to ill a theatuesl
engagement in Psri,
Il am going TO do some work for the
Y. NJ. C. A. 10 the Amsfiesn camps for
al least q month and | may stop with
them longer than that" she said,
Miss Janis admitted, however, that
she,hadt contract 10 fill In Paris.
Il think that Y NJ. c. A. Is lust ,plsn.
did,"-he said. Il have Just been talk
ing with one OF the secretaries and find
they have my whole tour mapped out for
me. am going TO the Savoy region and
will entertain the American soldier, on
leave at Aix.le-Baine, and the other
rest camps"
Thi, Is not the first time that Miss
Janis has devoted her time 10 entertain
Ing the soldiers. While the was in Eng
land she visited all the principal camp,
and her ragtims songs and stories wer,
greatly appreciated by the men In khaki
y like the work and | am 90 glad 70
be able 10 do somsthing, she concluded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
COON HUNTING
PUTS RICHES IN =
NEGROES JEANS
Jump in Price of-SkinS Causes
Many Blacks to Quit Farms,

MARSHALL, Texas,-Coon skins are
bringing wealth to the negroes Of east
Texas. The hdntips Of these animals is
now a commercial pursuit instead Of
being merely a sport The skins are
now selling for $50 to 81 each, instead
Of Is to IS cents, as they we're only
few years ago.
Coon hunting is so profitable that
many farmers are unable to keep their
negro laborers Il is not unusual for a
negro to trap or kali as many as ten
coons in a single night Although trap
ping is the iayorItc method OF capturing
The animals the coon dog is still used
extensively. The swamps around Caddo
lake and extending into Louisiana are
overrun with coons. Their habitat ex.
tends throughout all the wooded pottiov
ofeaI Texas '
Hundreds OF negroes and many whiu
men have establjshed'camps in the mon
likely localities The skins are Assem-.
bled at the railroad shipping points
where they find a ready market
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Coast Defense =
Reserve Corps
Enlists g Here

Twenty-three recruits have been ae-
cepied in the naval coast defense re-
serve corps at the navy recruiting
station up TO date. The apprentice sea-
men wfre sent TO their homes to await
cali, which, according to Lieut.. C. S.
Vanderbeck will probably be within .
few days. Men OF special rating, such
as cooks, firemeL and engineers have
been sent TO the training station at Nev
Orleans. In this branch OF the service
there is an excellent opportunity for
rapid advancement and to see service
in France, according to Lieutenant
Vanderbeck, An applicant does not
necessarily have TO come up to the reg
ular physical standard in this servict.
viii
Saving dollars and wasting the lives
Of the boys in the trenches is poor busi-
ness. Better invest In Liberty Bond.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

add four cups milk and cook slowly until
quite stiff; add four tablespoons butter
substitute ani two tablespoons fine
bread crumbs. Fry Tour sliced onions
until brown and add them to the mix
ture. Cook for a few minutes, stirring
constantly. Add two we'll beaten eggs,
one and one-half teaspoons salt, one-halt
teaspoon pepper and one-half tablespoon
chopped parsley. Turn out cool
Form into neat rounds, brush over
with beaten agg or milk, toss In corn
meal and Try in smoking hot tat. Dram
and serve garnished as desired.
Macaroni and Cheese-Cook macaron'
in salt water; when done drain water
off, put in pan and slice some gooe
cheese all over the top and sprinkle pep.
per over. Put lid on and put in oven I'll
cheese is all melted through macaroni
then serve. This is fine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

NJ EW YORK--lf any woman tries
N to get away from the wearing OF
a cape today, she must apply an
unusual amount Of obstinaey and de-
termination Is her escape.
There is no reason for her to argue
against the cape on the ground that
her figure is slim or stout short or
long, for this cloak Is One that covers
all defects. In its modern version, it
is almost as shapeless and graceful as
the ancient kind that stood as a SYM
Dol of charity
Capes in Black and White.
There is no fabric, no design, no
coloring that escapes pelng made into
a cape this spring. There is a feeling
among conservative women that black
andN white is the choice combination,
but fancy runs riot with the dress
makers guiding, in every color from
artillery red to black v
Probably beige is the color pre-
ferred 1t is neutral negative, and
therefore refuses to clash with a va
riety OF gowns 1t Is sometimes EN-
broidered in blue or pink wool, il is
| lined with Chinese blue or rose pink,
II is fastened with knitted rosettes or
with old brass buttons.
BrishtSred, In serge, sabsrdine or
woolen jersey, Is offered for the ooun-
try, and let us hope that no one at
tempts II for the city.
Dark blue In satin, Jersey serge and
gabardine IS the color that the ma
jority OF women accept They arc
afraid Of anything else II they wish
fanciful touch, and they yield to
color they will lei the dressmaker pul
In an old gold lining. which also har.
lmonires with nearly everything that car
be worn against it.
There are dark blue satin capes for
the afternoon. and three.tiered onei
for the morning. of dark blue gabar
ldine embroidered in Chinese blue flow
ers done in worsted threads, and alsc
in stripes OF goid-colored chenille rul
over the shoulders or forming a squar,
patch at each hip or a military, orna
mental frog down the middle of III,
back below the waist,
i There are capes that have collar
which are merely long ends to wraI
twice around the neck and throw owe
the shoulder, weighted to stay whsr
they are thrown.
The Cape for the Evening.
AS the severity Of the winter lose
its grip and milder nights come in, tn
places where bne dimes in public ar
more quickly filled than during the bit
ter part Of January and February. A
these places the women wear allurin
capes which they do not leave in III
dressing room, but keep for thei
| shoulders because Of the chill air. Ofte
| these capes are exquisite background
TO a simple frock, but the majority @
them are In black and white, when tn
wsarer is fastidious woman.
The sketch shows such a cape mad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
REV. MATLOCK IS
CALLED TO ARMY
CAMP PAST0RATE
Minister May Take Up Work
Among Soldiers,

Rev J. Eugene Mailock, pastor Of the
Capitol Hill Methodist church, may ae-
eept a call to act as camp pastor in a
Texas cantonmeni
Rev. Matlock recevtd'a telegram yes
,erday from Dr. w. II. Mathews OF
Texas, saying. Would you accept ap-
pointmeni as camp pastor in canton
ment in Texas Salary &,SOOG
DR. Mathews was presiding elder Of
the Methodist church at Fort Worth,
Of which Rev Mailock was pastor be-
fore coming TO the Capitol Hill church.
He has not decided whether he will
accept the offer. and the matter will
\, taken up by the board Of the church
before final action can be taken
The congregation is building new
institutional church on Avenue c. Capt.
tol Hill, and expects to move into the
new building by May T.
The Christian church Of Capitol Hill,
OF which ReyaJ C. Bocn is pastor, will
continue its special services throughout
next week Rev. McCown is in charge
OF these special evening meetings, and
they have been largely attended
The mo- posters to illustrate the bird
books in the chldrcn's room OF the
Carnegie library are being made by
Mrs. Reeds class, sixth GRADE, Wheeler
school. Several OF the posters were
sent 10 the library yesterday afternoon
and more are still TO be finished All
Of the designs and the lettering was
planned entirely by the children and
the birds are illustrated in their natural
oolors.
The lieutenants OF the Capitol Hill
branch OF the womep's division Of Lib
erty loan workers were the guests OF
Mrs. Roy z. Taylor, captain OF the
Capitol Hal team, at the Liberty loan
luncheon in the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday at noon.
Troop iJ, Boy Scouts, Capitol Hill,
meets this evening in the Methodist
church and will initiate three Aew mem
bers into the troop, The membership
now consists OF twenty-five scouts and
twenty-five pioneers, the pioneers being
younger boys between the ages OF 9 and
u, who eanno, become members OF th,
regular scout troop until they are Il
years old.
The troop has been having unusually
interesting programs at It's weekly meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Hints L&
Your Hone
Menu Hint.
Breakfast.

Menu Hint. q,
Breakfast.
Halved Grapefruit
Curried Eggs with Rice
Bran Gems Cofefe
Luncheon.
Potato and Beet Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches Cocoa
Cup Cakes Maple Sauce
Dinner.
Clear Tomato Bouillon
Broied Oysters Lyonnaise Potatoes
Gold Slaw Salad
Resteamed Plum Pudding
Hard Sauce
For Meatless Day
Potato Soup (Serves eight people,
Three quarts water one quart sliced po-
tatoes, three tablespoons rice, one egg,
one pint flour, one tablespoon meat fry
ings or butter two teapsoons salt dash
of pepper.
Put water and salt, pepper, meat fry
ings in kettle then add potatoes and the
rice When the potatoes are soft so they
Ndi w w. easily VIII u Np'bl uNaN NllN
egg add to the flour and mix with a
spoon and fork until it is all In little
Jumps. Then add to the rest of ingre-
dients, stirring all the time till it boils
up; then serve.
Fish Stew -- Combine two onions
chopped fine, one carrot sliced thin, one
half cup chopped celery, one teaspoon
salt, three cups water and one-half lem
on sliced thin, Boil twenty minutes
Add one-quarter cup vinegar and boil
ten minutes add one pound of halibut
cut in small pieces and simmer until the
fish is done Remove fish from stew
Put the vegetables through a colander
Mix two tablespoons OF cooking oil with
one teaspoon flour and add to the soup
Cook four minutes Add yolks Of two
eggs and juice of lemons. Pour over
fish and serve at once
| Cornmeal Rissoles--MS one tescup
cornmeal with one teacup ground rice;
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
News From Capitol Hill
Capitol Hill Branch Rggans Drug Store South Robinson and
Avenue C. Telephone Maple 800.

ings and boxing and wrestling ara I'M
poftani features The athletic work 10
under the direction Of Paul FISHER and
Howard Ashford, assistant scout mast
ers.
This. Of which Rev j. Eugene Mat
lock is scout master, 10 getting ready
for the Liberty loan proposition on
April n. The boys al Troop u dis
tribuied over 1900 letters last week
for the Liberty loan, and worked for
the council OF defense under the di.
rection Of Mrs l.. Z. Wslauet
Myrtle Lodge Of Masons, No l4S,
Capitol Hill, held a special meeting on
Thursday night in Masonic hall, Ave
nue. {, ior work in the Master Mason
degree,
Mrs. Bradway will have charge Of
the sixth precinct, which includes East
Capitol Hill, for the coming census Tor
the suffrage association. Mrs Luther
Langston ha, been asked TO head the
workers for the eighth precinct.
Mrs c. II. Harrison Of Capitol Hill,
whose husband, Captain Harrison, II
somewhere in France. received . letter
yesterday from her husband. The Of
iiccrs, nc said were within sophd OF
the big guns and were very glad 10 be
over there TO help TO syenge some OF
the terrible things they saw.
Captain Harrison, VINO landed IN
France February l6.- Is stationed al
headquarters OF the department o. d..
vision adjutant with me Michigan and
Wisconsin national guards.
Capitol Hill had the honor Of being
the only district TO make an individual
report at the Liberty loan luncheon yes.
terday in the Chamber OF Commerce
Mrs Roy Z. TAYLOR captain oa that dis
trict, had >tS,05O TO report al the meat
ing, and this, with what money bad al
ready been credited 10 the team, brought
the total up to $4,000 William ].
Pcttee complimented the team On their
remarkable work
Beginning Monday the local com
mltee who are working on the census
being made by the Oklahoma City Suf-
frage association, will start in Capitol
Hill and continue their woLk until
every home IN the district has been
visited.
Mrs. R. A. Caldwell was appointed
chairman oi that district, but resigned,
She will however, have charge OF
precinct seven, and working with her
will be Mrs, a. K. Easton and Mrs. r.
w. DRYER, Their district will extend
north TO the river, south to Avenue G,
cast to Boyd avenue and Shields ad-
dition and west to Harvey avenue. The
object OF the census is TO ascertain how
many OF the residents Of the district are
in favor OF the suffrage amendment d,
T-wss,---
Unpaid telephone bills. for the month
Of April are past due II not paid
by S p. m. OF the 18th, service viii b,
discontinued Southwest Bell Tel q
| Tel. Co.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

and white chenille. The collar ties with
two streamers of black and white
satin also weighted with fringe,
The garment may be pulled up close
ly against the neck as a protection
against tho night air or looscned back
well over the shoulders to form a back
ground for sllmly cut, unornamented
frock of white crepe de chine.
Copyright, 1918, BY the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

From U. S. SoughtNtO Ac-
eommodate Workers,

II1ntuasxv axsp M. r,..t4 1.
~ cInND' on'o a Se'e'Anu y
M "o'n nouse sno''Ase ~ W
~ q %Ney y Ie.e"y .o'p'e~s w
eoosns eo'nn'''.e " ."e en'm
s e.s. .s., '"yr' ms,a' :, t'ou, ne sIs ems
~. e' .aA' WI 'enl ~ .io" W s.o
8M o"'n IN 'nVes's.'on !u,
.sssn oy ,ne e'eve'snu ieaI .s'w
~ snows 'nA' 'ne noImA, % nu"uei ~
sreou''noas'on' pe,ns '9'n's"e1 "
- msn 'ne oe,"shu wa1'a"''i i"e
,ee " sNnoeu 70 'ne ~s' snV t
- " ~ wy" p''''' W 'u''
s.sena 49,, A.,
M es'a'. oeyelope,s ',''... '...se ..s t 'nI' ,''
os cea ,af tremendous 'asA ., 'up
" "ou,"s 'equ"e"' a"N '
y 'nousfisi concerns 'nuN au
rmH Steps 'owa'u ,oNns 'ne p'oO
nave oeen 'Akeh II was announ0.u ,n ,
m noos"s eo'n'lii,e ., ssn s,n onn "'S~ noc
A?hcauon Ior pa'' VI inc s'OvyvvVO ~,
ssso o. eons'ess io' use ~ Pov'uns
oss io' mun'''on' Wo,Ae,s ., Nno'".' ~"
e?eenon unosr eon'loe,a''Un ~ " we
em1g o. iuho o. severs, n''non uo'.
W '1se mAnu'ae,uI',s ,s eon..,I' MI
provide eomp'e"e"'''e "O'"' O"''u
~ program
-" feeosn,',on non nas oeeh s,Ve" 70 WV. w.
nu ma' <'aW I1.Ve.Snu.n n.,,, "A'S
yo'neo me eo'or@ IrA9'ep'y an "
nese were snhlA'tleu nlen anu l..,.,.n' nv :,
e 'neiuoed rev 'en'eIs ~ oM''e.' @ ,,' W
pfogsiV ~ 'ne 'e" "~,''u , Sss's' ~, ,"'
ism'hes nave gone 10 i've WIN le,s
uvea out the numoer OF aeeomnou.-
u'as maze a'a''aO'e " comparative"
sse's'oe' ,
80, pian heips some.
10 iiii tne vacaheles ean''u oy lne
men VINO nave Vo'un',e,eu % o1 Oe.'
eraHeo married men naVe conc W
Iievehno from o'hsr eities ane .I"ps.
Liv'ns ausr'ets nao 20 oe Obtained % lo'
ana 'ne ,esTne OF many gao''
esaHeo men WIZ oupheaie 'h's s""a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13

To-day ssisy Saturday
feel ! must take.
Ny spaua weekly bsih.
I'm not scared any more.
About '.si'' 4: hath
Like used :. Be.
I'm getting ,orts fat now
An I'm not cutie so ihin.
Why s, me tell you, folks
The" was tim: once
when ! W" 20 thin
! v" actually .i"!Id
To take q bah.
80
I was scared :. death
That rd i0'' away.
Down the drain .ip;
But that's all over now.
weigh almost 100 pounds
Than" to ~. Cafeteria
In tn. State National building
An other ro9d !l.s"
Where 1 hsv, hit the trough.
have been t.O.A
To '~f''F 'yp:."r.
In one single night.
II, a habit I have
OF going to supper.
with everyone who asks me.
feel this way about 1t.
The more I can eat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
coLsNAbQ Yll0Nn
FIlYNlh. .DAESSED
F0h Pro NlS0

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, April.
ij-Dr. E. L, Cole, superintendent
Of the school at Appleton, near hys,
vas taken from his home last night
Sby three men who applied a coat Of
eresse, tar and feathers and warned
him to leave the community DR..
Cole Is widely known IN Colorado
educational circles. He Is alleged
to have made a pro-German talk in
chapel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
We Favor the Minimum.

We have not found that producers oh
ject to the minimum Of $3.50 for hogs,
But they will object, and most natural,
y. II that minimum becomes, In prsc-
dec, q maximum. II may be that some
good feeders can produce pork on q
tqn-lo-one basis by dry-iot feeding, 80
lar As actual cost Of the, corn 10 con.
cerned. But feeder can't do that u
~ counts his labor. and his necessary
overhead, including intefest on invest
1enf.
Farmers win be glad to have the
minimum maintained. They are glad
- have the recent plain statement from
Ne Cotton to this effect, though il
reilly was not necessary
d But the farmers also expect. In a
\ esaerAl, reasonable way, to have tn,
\ steen -to-one ratio maintained. The,
sfs producing pigs with that price basii
= mind. The fact should not be lost
nm Of for a moment
The packers must not be allowed tc
1 ~ the price. The government must fiS
TIE price That price must conform
h general and within reasonabl,
limits, to the promise made by Mr.. Cot
IN last fall when he took charge Of th'
y Sneat division
We cooperate with Mr., Cotton. Farm
I Life pledges its support and loyalty Il
him and TO the government Every on,
- the half million readers Of this pape'
sands back Of the government and ,l
- sscnts
~ Az the same time, be Il understood
- depend upon the thirteen-to to- an
Dtlo between the price Of hogs an
Coen,.Farm Life.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
MuSelf andOfers
1p Apo

The better Nh be.
To grow my mustSehs.
An I'm willing to sacrifice
A perfectly r!.ot shape
For the sake Of y.
II that amt mhrtyrdom.
I'd like to know what H.
Look at Jimmie Mathews.
lie did that once
An then lost his mu'thehs.
But couldn't get . rebate
On hi, eOpOro'ity
An he's still got IT,
But n I keep on like this.
Pretty soon III be
Just as far east and west
AsISm north and south.
III DO get that way.
III get me a good job.
In Tom BSugh's store
Down in the Lse-Huckins
I'll just stand in the door
In my shirt sleeves.
An ask everybody.
who's Your Tailor7"
An I'll make a big hit.
Like | usually do.
oh, hate myself.
But I'll have to admit.
That I'm awful good, too.