davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-07
elaruntiSurL


Un Bolsevichi din Corbi, jude
tul Fagaras, In 0 sedinta a mci
societati din Maryland a facut 0
propunere Gu privire la Uniune,
atfta de buna, fncft d1lpa ce a
scapat propunerea din gura, mem
bril- iubitori de Uniune l-au facut
81 pc ell scapat din hala. Halal, de
asa Romfni vrednici.
Corespondentul nostru ocazio-
nal din Alliance, Ohio, ne propu-
ne ca daca nu Sc va face liniste
pc Broadway-ul lor, sd dam 81
numar la firma ,,Ciorapul de A.
-ur'' Ci-ca prea s'au zapacitt tine
retnl 81 nu nimereste nsa bancii.
Unul dintra preotii- nostri s'a
apucat de agentura. Din int1m-
plarea aceasta au esit mai multe
complicatiuni. Uni, earl cautau
pc preotul trebuiau Sc mearga la
Ibanca 81 cei ce voiau ceva afa-
ceri de banca, trebuiau Sc mearga
acasa La preotul. o halimaua in
treaga in c,lrsul jocului Garcia,
s.a aflat un bancher Sc ingroape
un mort.
@ femeie din Detroit, Mich,
nI era in stare sa-si 1nterce copi-
lul Gle 2 ami 81 jumatate. A mers
ca Gle proba, in o Dumineca, La
.adunarea socialistilor 81 urmarea
a fost ca copilul vazind pc ,,tirta-
nul'' 81 pc eel Gu cercel in ureche,
a intercat. Aviz, femeilor cu CO.
phi neintercati.
I'm frate Romin din Detroit,
Mich, este tare pornit intru a.
aduce ocari Ligei Rationale Ro-
mine din America. Dinsul spune
ca nu merge in Rominia Mare. ci
in Ungaria. M fiji Alta de inca
patinat, frate, cd de. ti-vom afla
numele 81 adresa. 81 Sc poate Cd
dai de beleaua.
Pc cit suntem informati. in Gle
vclandul din Ohio, Sc va deschi-
de firma de exportat de cara
mMi in Rominia. Mai tffzior, fir
ma Va trece la orasul Batalionu-
lui. Suecese in patru cOrnuri!
I'm alt socialist, tot din Detroit.
din cauza a nu-i place luerul, ca
81 altor toyYrasi al sal, voind sd
50 1mbogateasca mai curind s'a
apucat de fabricat rachie. Politia,
neavind alta de Iucru, la prins
in o bma ri La farma. Eli, tevara-
Sc. asra-i exploatare! Cum rami-
mem insa GU socialismul? Cum Sc
fmpaea ambele?
Am inceput Gu Bolsevichi 81 Sc
vede ca trefbue SIC terminam Gu
Ell. La colecta bisericeasca, aici
in America, in plicul unde era sd
puma bani, un Bolsevichi pus o
marca eagle della Berger, scri-
ind pc dos: ,,Traiasca Rominia
Marc. APoi sa nu le dai N
capg.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-07

CoIunlbus, Ohfa. Senatul a
aprobst rezolutM prin care Sc ce-
re congresului 81 facuviinteze I'M
fond de 100000 de dolari pen
tru cercetarea 81 comhaterea boa
lei nln1ita Influenza spaninlS. Re-
zolutia matt rebue iscalita 81 de
guvernor1l Cox.
Grevi$tii vur Msa orasnl IN m
tunerec. - Seattle. - Unionistii
electrician din Seattle au declarat
ca milne seara vor intrerupe cu-
rentul lnminAi eleotrice 81 Sc vor
pune in grevS, lasind astfel oFa-
sui In intunefec pc timp nelimitat
iii sunt in numar de 40,00O 81 Sc
pun in grsva din silnpatia pentrrt
|cei 25,W0 de lucratori de Ia san
tierele de vapoare, carr de aseme-
nea s'au pus IN greva pentru ca
compania NIL voieste sd le mai
mareasca plata.
Omoriti de curentul electric. -
Ashland, KY. - Doi mecanici de
la tramvaele liniei Ohio Valley E
-
lcetric Railway aal fost ucisi de
cnrentul electric in timpul c7nd
sirmele de telefon au ajuns in a.
tingere CT cele ale iniei de- tram
val
Razhoi contra ynIpiiloF. - Bel
videre. N. j. - Locuitorii din a.
cest oras au ridicat un fond dc
500 de dolari, bani din carl sd
plateasca o anumita suma fieca.
rui ON care omoara 0 vulpie. Sc
zice ca vuIpiile vim aci ziua la a.
miazi 81 fura. gainile farmarilor.
Prinsi Gu rachiu de contrabanda.
Dayton, Ohio. = Politia a con-
fiscat Whisky in valoare de 2,0O0
de dolari 81 arestat pc William
Wallace 81 pc William Beckman
din Indianapolis, Ind., carl fu-
sesera prinsi pc eind duceau hdu-
tura fntr I'm automobil in capita
la statului Indiana.
Greva de Ia teseteriile din Ge-
orgia. - Columbus, Ga. - Astazi
s'au pus in greva peste 5000 de
lucratori de la fabricile de teseto.
.rie. Ca lu1nare an fost inchise ze-
ce fabrici. Muncitorii Ger sa lucre-
re "a de ore pc sxptamina.
Arestarea unor agitatorf Turci
- Washington. - De La Constan-
tinopol Sc anunta Official ca 35 de
membrii al comitetului pentru T.
Dire 81 Progress au fost arestati.
Eli sunt dintre conducatorii tine
rilor Turci, earl faceau agitatie
contra actualului guvern din Tnr-
cia, Gu scopul de al impedeca re-
lstiunile CIT aliatii.
Cit costa razhoiul pc Anglia.
- Londra. La mtrunire a
hancherilor, sir E. III. Horden a
declarat ca razboiul a costat-o pc
Anglia suma de 40,64O, 600, 600 de
dolari. Din aceasta suma, 5,535,
5000 au fost fmprumutati ALA
tilor.
Uci4i in accident de tren. -
Altoona, Pa. --.Au f0st ucise trei
persoane pc cfnd ui1 tren de pa
sageri al linieif Pennsylvania
deraiat pc podul ce trece dea-
curmezisul riului Juniata. Loco
motiva a cazut in riu, lar vagoa-
nele au ramas resturnate pc linie.
Macelarirea nobililer Rugi. -
Londra. - Conform rapoartelor
primite din surse demne de ffere-
dere, sub regimul bolsevicilor all
fost ucisi 100000 de Rusi din
nobilime. intro singura luna, Bol
sevicii au condamnat la moarte
mai multi Rusi deceit all fost exc
cutati in douazeci 81 patru de
ami sub domnia fostufui tar.
Tat& denaturat. Albany, N.
". - Edward b. Lawton, in etate
de 25 de ami, a mArturisit astazi
inaintea triIbunaluIui Cd intr o
-. - ..-. s1..1 /l~ -!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-07

Tat& denaturat. Albany, N.
Y. - Edward b. Lawton, in etate
de % de ami, a nArtnrisit astazi
7naintea tribunalului ca intr o
noapte STA omorft copilul (de do
ua luni) pentru - plingea, 81 du-
p4 aceia s'a caleat din nom in pat
S q adormit. El mai spune Cd So
tia lai dOrmea il tippnT cfnd el d
strins copilul de eit. Femeia dea-
aemenea marturiait ca lbarbatul
sau zisese de mai multc ori Cd
are 81 omoare copilui, daeA-l mai
aude plfngfnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
A LEGISLATIVE SENTENCE

pASSAGE Of the bill ousting the Per-
sonal Registration Commission at the
discretion Of Governor Sproul is in the
nature of legislative judgment and SEN
tence on the members of that body for
failure in the performance of duty.
That the sentence is justified is made
clear by the censure of the local Court
of Common Pleas and the state Supreme
Court, which vigorously condemned the
body for DISTINGUISHING voters illegally.
1t is regrettable that there should be
need of anything smacking of "ripper"
legislation because of the bad precedent
it establishes. A better course would have
been for the Governor to call the men,
bers before him for hearing on the
charges and then follow it with the re-
moval of those he deemed guilty of mis-
feasance. But lack of time seems to have
made this course impracticable.
The responsibility of selecting men
who shall unwaveringly protect the
rights of every voter now falls upon Gov
ernor Sproul, and with the present ex-
ample before him there is no doubt he
viii take care to play no factional
favorites.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Managua is the capital of Nicaragua
Q. The defense of the realm act is known
in current English slang as Dora"
The word is made up of the initials.
8. Sergeant Alvin G. York is the Tennes-
. see soldier, formerly conscientious
objector," who won particular fame
for his individual record in killing
Germans in the war.
4. The word scythe should be pronounced
as though spelled rsith," with the ''i''
given the long sound as in kite.
s. The two cent rate for first class mail in
the United States is to be restored on
July 1.
g.. Adjutant Casale, Frenchman, has the
new altitude aviation record of 81 ,16S
feet.
7 John Sebastian Bach, the celebrated
composer, lived in the latter part of the
seventeenth and the first half of the
eighteenth century.
8. "We are such stuff as dreams are made
on Is from Shakespeare's '"The
Tempest.
0. Chicago has been the most frequent
winner of National League baseball
championships, having secured the
pennant ten times since 1878.
10. The battle of Lundy's Lane, west OF
Niagara Falls, was fought between the
British and Americans on July 20.
1914, in the War Of 1912. It's results
were pefatiye,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

ITHE thanks of every believer in clean
4 city government are due to those
members of the Citizens Committee on
Charter Revision whose conscientious,
painstaking and cxhauSting labors were
unselfshly contributed to the drafting of
the bills which have now weathered the
attacks of a stormy passage at Harris
burg. They can congratulate themselves
upon having done a hard job and done
it well and faithfully.
The result is victory for honesty and
decency in every sense Of the word
I Although not everything is obtained
that the members might wish, every es-
sential for the beginning Of new period
IN municipal transactions has been ac-
complished, and there is ample reason to
predict a decided improvement in the
control of the city administration pro-
Uided-and this is most important Of all
the Voters of Philadelphia do their dtty
at the polls as neil as the reri"ionlStS
performed their self-dppOintcd tasks.
Unfit or crooked officials can undo all
the gains that have been made. The best
laws ever devised can be circumvented by
men determined to serve dishonest pur-
poses.
1t is up to every voter who wants to
keep down graft in the city government
to back up the new charter with his
ballot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
THUMBS DOWN!

NOBODY need mourn for the death
- of the so-called Metropolitan Police
Commission bill at Harrisburg save those
who hoped to use it for selfish advantage.
The enactment of this measure would
have been decided step backward and
would not have accomplished anything
except sooner or later to plunge the
Police Department deeper into partisan
politics.
Every safeguard is thrown around the
police and fremen in the new CITY char
ter bills to keep them away from the
politicians and the politicians away from
them. The civil service restrictions and
provisions, if properly enforced by the
right kind OF commissioners. will effec-
tually prevent abuses without viciouslv
departing from the home-rule principle.
We have opposed this measure from
the first and We are glad Governor Sproul
and the other leaders have coincided,
Now they have pulled nobody's chestnuts
from the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
The Monkey Ranch

1T is a piece of bad faith to throw O.
monkey-wrench into the proceedings -
Senator Smith, of Arizona,
Under a spreading upas tree
The monkey ranch it stands,
The Borah. mighty man IS he
With fists instend of hands,
And the muscles of his brawny lungs
Are strong as three brass bands.
Week in, week out from morn till night
You can hear his bellows blow,
You can see him hurl his monkey wrench
Where the spinning fywheels go,
o Big, Big Noise! o Boy of Boise,
Borah of Idaho!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
CONGRESSIONAL HUSTLE

I TITLE jobs like unscramblng the
~ railroads and wires, revising the
tax laws, fashioning budget and making
peace with Germany can hardly be eX-
pected to monopolize congressional time
Intervals of leisure have, however, been
energetically avoided.
Of the 5000 bills introduced since the
Sixty-siXth Congress opened, one-third
have been devoted to the same general
theme. The disposition of war relics is
the prime concern of all these measures,
and many are the towns, villages, ham
lets and crossroads which are indulging
in anticipatory thrills over trophies en-
blematic of our military victory.
Some of the requests are modest, as,
for instance, that of the congressman
asking for only one "small cannon for
each of the eight towns in his district.
Others are more exacting and urge the
delivery of ''sets of projectiles" or a
suitable number of shells" The Ohio
representative who wants cannon balls"
fixes a different standard, evincing a
knowledge of history, but not of the con-
temporary variety.
1t would be pleasing act of sentiment
could all these requests be filled. Never
theless, it is probable that Senator Wads-
worth's plan, authorizing the secretary
of war to dispose of the captured German
ordnance in an equitable manner, will be
adopted.
But the 20O0 bills introduced were not
really in vain. They furnished a season
OF legislative exercise. Perish the
thought of an idle Congress!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
The JOHNSON LooPHoLE

TT is doubtless prudent to ask the
courts to decide, before the Johnson
art collection is moved into a special
building erected to contain it, whether
there has arisen an extraordinary situa-
tion making it exceedingly judicious."
John G. johnson provided in his will
that his pictures should be exhibited in
his residence in South Broad street unless
ouch situation arose. Investigation has
shown that the house is not fireproof and
h an unsafe place for storing valuable
collection of paintings. 1t would cost al
most rs much to make it fireproof as it
would to build suitable building ex-
c1usively devoted to the collection. The
4 ArSintings are now in fireproof ware
II the court decides that conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

exist which make it juGicious to remove
the pictures permanently to another
place, then no interested person will be
able to make trouble in the future. The
desire of Mr.. johnson that his house
should become a museum is admitted
But Mr.. johnson was too wise a man to
hamper by impossible conditions those to
whose care he was intrusting his valuable
collection. He left an opening in his will
big enough to permit all the pictures and
other objects of art to be carried through
to whatever other place the judgment Of
those in charge might think best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
What Do You Knotu?
QUIZ

1. What is the Portuguese title for Mr.?
~. How is the plural of tenderfoot made?
8. What was the bill called "that annual
blister?
IA. What is the literal sense of trade?
45. What Presidents wife's ex husband was
living?
S6. What is described by the Welsh words
Bryn Mawr?
T. What is the rule for proclaiming
Thanksgiving?
s. What is the principal town ON the
Saare?
8. What is the fabulous monster, the
kraken?
taken? .'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
THE CHAFFING DISH

OUR most grateful thanks to Miss Jennie
" ID. Shenton. who was the first to send us
u dollar for the Child Federation.
And, in accordance with our promise, here
is her poem:
Many gduds are ladies bent on.
Many needs their kale is spent on,
And high prices make dent on
Purses BY the shops beguiled;
But no dollar crer trent on
-.Errdnd blihcr to be sent on
Than the dollar Mistress Shenton
Care US for grateful child!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

What we like about conductors on the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad is that
they act more like hosts than mere conduc-
tors. If there aren't seats enough for all
the passengers they actually go to the extent
of hitching on another car, which is
thought that never occurs to those who run
the Philadelphia New York trains. And If
you haven't been able to buy newspaper
before catching the 6 54 a. IN. they'll lend
you their own. That's what we call
courtesy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

s. A. B. Farquhar
Hearts and Homes has the backing of
many modern thinkers
in his assertion before the PENNSYLVANIA
Housing and Town Planning Association
that environment has much more influence
upon man than heredity. He drew from it
the just conclusion that we ought to have
more homes and better ones. The man who
may on occasion be called upon to fight for
his home ought at least to have home worth
fighting for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
RENDEZVOUS

DUT one more month and I shall be
- Wrapt in shadowed harmony
Of leaves and buds and crinky moss,
Around me dappled green will toss,
And all about s.
Unfurled for me, d..
Uncurled for me,
The ferns unhurried rout: .-@
But one more month-so soon
Wait for me, June, my Junel
The tirds, live cups of singing wine
On their tall stems of larch and pine,
Will brim for me the glad day long
The comfort of their bubbling song;
The nightingale
Will thrill for me,
Will spill for me
Her shy, exultant grail:
But one more month-so soon
Wait for me, June, my June!
Bring me your reveling fields and woods,
Your hills and lakes of solemn moods,
Gather the stars, fresh plucked and sweet,
Scatter them wide where we two meet.
l bring to you"
Still near to me,
Still dear to me, ~
My ancient grief still new.
But one more month-so soon
Wait for me, June, my June!
-Leonora Speyer, in Contemporary Verse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

he can get the right kind of smoke, such
as the denizens of crowded, profiteering
cities never dreamed of in their philosophy,
while with half-cosed eyes he watches the
curling, fragrant smoke drift away and
mingle with the lazy, feeting clouds while
he dreams of home and heaven. Applause. |
Hon. Robert Y. Thomas, Jr., of Ken :
lucky, in the House of Representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
For pSrothy, Aged Five

Dorothy Emerson Annette Rendelman,
NoD attained to her sweet sirth year,
Sends. us a dollar for the children,
And zoe utter our honia7e here.
As zoe study her each. initial
A pleasant acrostic doth appear;
And ,oith delight this ChdMng DishU
State thai Dorothy is % DEAR.
SOCRATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Hobby Horses

The Mexican sneer that the Rio Grande
border is only guarded by American hobby
horses is doubtless due to the fact that Gov
ernor Hobby, of Texas, has asked Mr.. Baker
to mobilize the national guard cavalry of
that state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
The Treaty Is Still In NeeIise

In the expressive argot of the movie studios,
an actor who is always eager to have his
picture taken is said to be ''l.hs cootie.
Perhaps a senator who insists on peeping
through the keyhole while treaty is dress
ing itself might be called treaty cootie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Dream Of tho Kentucky Statesman

If man wants a good. comfortable, SOUL
satisfying smoke he should get Kentucky
or a Missouri corncob pipe and some nat
ural-leaf hillside tobacco and go out into
the country to a log farmhouse and sit In
the front yard under an old oak tree, In
his shirt sleeves with his shirt unfastened
in front and his suspenders down. close by
an old well of cool water with sweep
and an Old. mossrcoyered buekst There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Name, Please!

The organization COM
Name, Please! mittee of the Ieaou.
of nations commission
has decided that ''it will be essential to the
league to be informed at the earliest moment
of all the political, economic. financial. So
cial and other relevant considerations in all
parts of the world" Oh, wirra, wrra We
know one woman's club that will keep the
International secretarat busy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

We note with pleasure that Mr.. Herbert
Fisher is still being spoken of as probably
the next ambassador to this country from
Great Britain. Washington will be very
fortunate If that comes to pass, for Mr..
Fisher is very delightful scholar and gen
teman, with a keen sense of humor. We
remember with enduring glee the comment
he once made when we showed hiB some
juvenile verses we had written. 1.-THE best
thing about writing poems in youth, he
said, "is that it greatly improves ones prose
style in old age"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

The mammoth Brit
heady Tor New Type ish dirigible r "a has
been assigned to cross
the Atlantic. 'Oh, all right, John Bull, ="
says Uncle Sam. ITS all matter of
choice, but I'd rather have two planes of
sweet seventeen than one bag of R-34v'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Clemenceau has notified the Hungarian
Government that if attacks on Czechs do
not cease "extreme measures" will be taken.
Just a little intimation that the Tiger still
has teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

| of-nations covenant be separated from
the rest of the treaty so that it may be
acted upon separately and at leisure, in
order that the remainder of the treaty
may be ratified at once. But does Sena-
tor Knox favor ratifying treaty which
'oppresses little peoples" and is Sub
versive of human progress and liberty"f
The separation of the league section
would involve rewriting the whole docu-
ment, for the league is to enforce the
| provisions of the treaty. 1t is interviewer
with the whole fabric of the structure.
If its provisions for the little nations
are so abhorrent they must be entirely
| recast.
The fourth section announces, in effect,
| that the Senate is prepared to ratify
| peace treaty at an early date if the Peace
| Conference will separate. the league pro-
visions from the rest. The last section
promises that in case the peace of
| Europe is again threatened the United
States will regard such a situation with
grave concern as menace to its own
peace and freedom" and will consult with
other powers with a view to devising
means for the removal of the menace
This is promise to join in improvising
a league of nations in specific crisis
after the crisis has arisen and admits
the necessity for international co-opera-
tion against which it is protesting to
protest.
If the Senate should adopt this resolu-
ton the United States would be dis.
graccd before all the world. And we
would have no valid grievance if the
Peace Conference should ignore the
American delegates and make such
treaty with Germany as it saw fit, leav-
ing US to get out of the mess into which
we had prccipitated ourselves by the
best way possible.
But even if the resolution should not
pass its introduction will make the task
of agreement with Germany much more
difficult and will without doubt delay that
consummation for which we are all de-
voutly hoping.
Have Messrs. Lodge, Knox and Borah
gone mad?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Senator McCumber was the only Repub-
lican who voted against the resolution to
publish the treaty. Didn't Isaiah say some
thing once upon time about Lodge in n
garden of eucumbers? There ought to be the
ground plan here for a wheeze. Wen give
it away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Mr. Borah got several financiers sub
penaed from New York to Washington be-
cause he was convinced" that they are
familiar with the contents of the treaty.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, the things
that Wilson hath prepared for the Senate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
He Ought to Have Five Poems!

Blessings be upon the toraith
of generous y. W. Spaetk!
For the kids, as ioe're dIire,
He sends as not one bone, but Five.
TO be eract, this gift peouniar
Comes from our friend John Spdeth Junior
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

Paris pessimism is
fliiihs In the lime S imply reminder
that when one has
leisure to worry one simply has to worry
even if one be forced to worry because one
has nothing to worry about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

OF course Mr.. Wilson should have begged
the Senate to read the first draft of the
treaty with especial care. In that case they
would have refused to go near it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Page the s. p. c. A.

G. w. p. assures us that in a recent sale
of dogs at Market street animal shop the
window contained sign
Pups Cut I'M Half