davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
CLEAR SPRINGS

School opened at this place today
Monday with Prof. Burgner as
Principal; Miss Hazel Myers, Assist
ant; Miss Smith, Primary, and Miss
Alexander, as music teacher. The
enl ollment for the first day was cigh-
ty-six. That is a good beginning.
Patrons stand by your teHchers and
help the mmake this happy and sue
cessful year.
Everybody went to camp meeting
yesterday. All report a very nice
time.
Some friends and relatives were
visiting at Mr.. C. W, Armstrong;
Sunday afternoon. Everyone enjoy
ed the music and the melons.
Are you boosting your community?
Is everyone working for the fair! II
not, get busy. Let's have fair, and
a good one, too. Every man, wo-
man, boy and girl, should exhibit at
least one thing. Don't think that be-
couse someone else I has something
prettier, that it will be useless for
you to put up what you have prepar-
ed. Perhaps some one else will think
your things prettier. Everyone bring
something and get some of the prizes
that the canning club girls have
worked to give you.
The Canning Club Girls gave a pic
mic last Wednesday, as form of re-
ception for the new emmbers. The
girls all met under the old oaks that
surrounded the school building
After playing games for about two
hours, supper was spread, and yor
know how club girls can eat. Well
we sure made the GRUB" fly thai
day. There were ten new members
present. That makes twenty girls II
our club. You know twenty girls car
do a lot Of work and make lot Of
noise, too. After all had eaten al
they could, they gathered up the bas
kets and started home to feed thu
chickens and the cows.
CLUB GIRLS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
DEBUSK

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Waddell and
children, of Grseneville, spenS Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. v. Anderson.
Mr.. j. j. Ballerg-r, of N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Jaynes and Mrs.
Tom Jaynes, of Greeneville, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. r. G.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McCamp-
bell, of this place and Mrs. W. P.
Long, of Greeneville, called in the
afternoon and all enjoyed a feast of
ice cream and watermelon.
Miss Effie Lee Wykle spent part Of
last week with her sister, Mrs. Char
ley Culver, at Johnson City.
Mrs. Mary Swecker and son, Pete,
of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Swecker, of Virginia, vert to Mos
helm Saturday to visit Messrs. Sam
and Ezra Swecker.
Mr.. j. j. Ballenger, of North C"r-
DINA is spending few days visiting
friends and relatives here. He is
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
MIDWAY ROUTE TWO

A little surprise in our section Sat
urGay afternoon when Mr.. Thomas
Ward and Miss Katy Knipp motored
to Greeneville and were married. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keasling and Elmer
Cobble were witnesses of the mar
riage. Mr. Ward used to be one of
the leading boys Of our community,
but he has been making his home in
the west for a number of years. Miss
Knipp is a popular young lady of our
neighborhood and her many friends
will regret very much that her mar
riage will take her away from this
community. They will start for their
home in Indiana in about three weeks.
We wish the young couple long and
happy journey through life.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

spending this Monday afternoon
with Mr.. William Roberts, both ct
whom were old soldiers in the Civil
war.
Miss Flossie Miller was visiting the
past week with her uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Love, near Alton.
Mr.. Pete Swecker had a runaway
with a mule team Saturday afternoon
on his way home from Mosheim,
which did considerable damage to his
wagon.
Rev. Bromley filled his regular APP
pointment at Cedar Hill last Sunday.
Miss Eta Swecker called on your
scribe Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Roberts made nice
turn of peach butter Tuesday.
Mr.. Horace Wykle had very sick
spell last week, but we are glad to
report him much better at this time.
Mrs. Dana hooks, of Pisgah, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. R. F.
Shipley.
Road working is the order of the
day here. 1t looks very much like
we would have a road through here
which is badly needed.
GYPSY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Boles and Clar-
ence Harr returned to their home
in Knoxville Wednesday, after spend
ing a few days with friends and rela-
tives at this place.
Mr.. Frank Solomon called on Miss
Bill Bowles Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Smith, of Knoxville is
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. W. Ash
ley.
Mr.. Clarence Cobble dined with
Oscar and Clarence Harmon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint DeBusk and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Hood Sunday.
LIBERTY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
CEDAR GROVE

Several from this place attended
the picnic Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Broyles called at Mr..
R. R. Painters Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Without called on
Miss Hassie Mitchell Saturday and
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller called
at Mr.. w. M. Waddle's Sunday.
Miss Hassie Waddle and Mae Pain
ter and Mr.. James Waddle motored
to Alton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hassie Mitchell spent Friday
night and Saturday night with Texie
and Mae Painter.
Miss Blanch Mitchell and father
were out riding Sunday.
Miss Sarah White has returned
home from where she has been stay
ing with her sister at Chuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Williamson
were visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Reaves Sunday afternoon
Misses Gladys and Lois Williamson
were guests of Fannie and Daisy
Burgner Sunday.
SUNBEAM.
For Automobile Insurance, see N
T Howard & Co. 2-130-3t
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
ECONOMICAL. DODGE

Mrs. Dooley. Dim takin' me
twelve children back to Oileland an
do be gettin' their twelve tickets for
the price of eleven.
Mrs. Murphey. Faith, an large
family is a great savin' to person!
To her soldier:
IF you go back again I'll marry
somebody else"
II don't mind. I'm not going to
worry about the misfortunes of a
chap I'll never know.-Sydney Bulle-
tin.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

Mr.. John Kicker and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Bird Trammel, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. John Waddle is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Kicker, of
Knoxville.
There is prayer meeting at Reho-
beth every Sunday night. Everybody
invited to come.
Mrs. D. P. Cornwell and little
son, J. D., called on her mother Mon
day. BILL
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

We are glad to report that there
are no new cases of typhoid fever in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Broyles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Freshour dined
at the home of ]. w. Browning Sun
day.
Mr.. Kyle Bolton and sister, Miss
Eileen, of Washington College, spent
Sunday night and Monday with Mrs.
J. w. Browning.
Mr.. Leo Campbell and Miss Mar
garet Broyles were calling at the
home of Mr.. Browning Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bower called on her
sister, Mrs. Win Willis Monday.
Miss Margaret Broyles returned
home Sunday p. M, after visit with
relatives and friends at Kingsport,
Johnson City and Unaka Springs for
the past three weeks.
Mr.. Roy Davis, of Ohio, arrived at
Cedar Greek Friday evening. Mr..
Davis will teach at this place. We
are very glad to have him with US, as
we feel that we need a man teacher
very badly.
Mr.. Eunice Bower is home on a
thirty-day furlough. We are glad to
see Eunice looking so well. He is
stationed at Boston, but hopes to be
removed to New York City soon. He
has two more long years to serve for
Uncle Sam.
Mr.. w. L. Broyles and family and
Mrs. Broyles' mother are spending
several days at Yellow Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. C. E. Myers spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks
near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. J. W. Browning has been away
from home for few days. Crete
Brown has been helping Mrs. Brown
ing in the store during Mr.. Brown.
ing's absence.
Mrs. Joe Seaton and son, Perry
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs R. c
Bower Monday.
Miss Alma Bird, of Cleveland
Tenn, is visiting relatives in Greene
Vile and Cedar Creek.
Messrs. E. j., j. D., and j. A. Bow
err have been doing some carpenter
work for Mr.. Startling Bower this
week.
Messrs. W. A. Ottinger and Noal
Bower, also Mr.. w. B. Bower are il
Greeneville today.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell visited a
this place Sunday and Monday. Sh'
expects to return home not later thar
the first of September. We are yer!
sorry to see her go.
Edgar Freshour and family, o
KANSAS, are to arrive at Cedar Creel
soon, to be with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Freshour,
Farmers would be very glad to Sc
good rain. Our crops are needing
them badly.
Peach fever is raging in this com
munity. One man remarked that MI
Robt. Lambs peach orchard looke'
like Market Square this Monday
morning. LEONA.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
GREENEVILLE ROUTE Ia

Several from this place went to the
picnic at Gethsemane, and report a
very enjoyable time.
There will be Children's day and
picnic at Rehobeth on September IA
Messrs. Andrew and Herman Glen
demon and sister, Elizabeth, spent
last week in Knoxville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross" on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" own
ed and made by Americans and prov
ed safe by millions of people. I'm
known quantities of fraudulent AS
pirin Tablets were sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer which proved to be
composed mostly of Talcum Powder
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else! Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

We have a beautiful line of Silk
and Crepe Kimonas. Come in and
let us show you. The Novelty Store.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

Something new in Beacon Shoes,
the reliable brand, now being shown
at W. A. Susong & Co.'S.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

We are glad to report that there
are no new cases of typhoid fever in
this community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Thank YOU, mum: ''Pu always
number you among my closest friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
% YEARS AGO

(F1rom the Fast Oregonian, May IL
1870
r. Alexander leaves Sunday TOT
Portland. where he will preside as
grand patriarch at the grand encamI'-
ment, 10. o. F.
Delegates from Pendleton to the
grand lodge of odd Fellows in Port
land are H. ]. Taylor, r. Alexander
and =. z. Coon. r. F. Howard is al
ready in Portland. F.. +. Sharon
leaves Monday. It viii be the first
time that Pendleton has ever sent
full delegation to the grand lodge.
Y J. Kirk and d. w. Jarvis. dele
gates from Athena, will probably
leave on Sunday.
The gentlemen who left Pendleton
several days ago to visit the Butter
creek coal mines and the Galena
mine on John Day, returned last
night.
T.. II. brigham has returned from
La Grande.
III. ]. stillman has sbdrchdsed the
handsome residence Of L. II. Parker
on Railroad street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
A DICTATORSHIP

~ OLSHEVISM will secure
I'D no foothold among the
workers of the United
States according to William B.
Wilson, secretary of labor.
Most of the support of this
movement the secretary ex-
plains in a letter to James Will
son, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Pattern
Makers, comes from the mis-
taken belief that it is democrat
ic. In an extended argument
Secretary Wilson quotes from
Lenine's own speeches to prove
that the bolshevik government
is not even a dictatorship of the
proletariat but absolutist in
type like Czarism. The secre-
tary's letter follows in part as
follows:
cat the dinner of the en-
ployees of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard given under the auspices
of the Metal Trades Depart
ment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, April 30th, ].
made the statement that l had
no fear of bolshevism, so-called
securing a foothold amongst
the workers of the United /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
HOUSING PROBLEMS

N EW YORK is not alone in
NJ its housing problem
London and Paris are eX-
periencing the same difficulties
as those met with here. High
prices and increasing rents are
taking a larger and larger
proportion of the incomes of
the well to do and the poorer
classes are forced into cheaper
lodgings, increasing the con-
gestion of the large cities. They
seem to be just as much at a
loss to find a remedy abroad
as our legislators are here.
Undoubtedly the war, with
its drafts on building materials,
machinery and tools of all
kinds, which amounted in
many cases to monopolization,
is the prime cause of the lack
of construction. The supply
was thus prevented from keep
ing pace with the normal in
crease of population, while the
demand grew, party from such
natural causes and partly from
the expansion of business call
ing more employees to the great
centers as well as from an un-
precedented influx of transi-
ents who filled the hotels.
The latter causes to a certain
extent are temporary, especi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

ally in Paris where the peace
conference has drawn crowd.
from all nations. London is
thronged with persons tramp.
ing the streets all day trying to
find accommodations and at
night fleeing to distant sub
urbs. One man tells of finding
room for a night for $6.25
near the end of the London
subway, which was rather high
for a cheap boarding house.
and then his self-congratula-
tions were dampened by a
strike on the underground
lines. In Glasgow it is calcu-
lated that there is a shortage of
$4,000 houses and no prospect
of building soon. The total
shortage in England and
Wales is said to be 100000
houses.
King George seems to have
a finer appreciation of the sit
uation, for he said recently:
1T is not merely houses that
are needed, they must also be
homes. Can we not aim at Sc
curing to the working classes
the comfort, leisure, bright
ness and peace which we usu-
ally associate with the word
home Pa sentiment that it
would be well for New York's
profiteering landlords to bear
in mind.-New York Herald. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
GOING BAREFOOT.

= Did you ever go barefooted
= when the stubble fields
= were dry
= And each step was keen with
= torture as You journeyed
y through the rye?
. Did You ever feel the clover
= underneath your hare
brown feet
. When the rain was hanging
heavy on the blossoms
plump and sweets
; Did you ever plant your ten toes
in puddle thick with
goo,
And between your wriggiing
toe-leis feel the mud-let
oozing through?
Every time I break in new
shoes can hear my
memory say.
Don't you wish you could go
barefoot in the good old
fashioned way"
But crowd my sore toes for
ward and smile, to hide
the pain.
Feeling all the while my bare
feet in the clover wet
with rain,
by Grace +. Hall in the Ore
gonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

States; that bolshevism, as
understood in Russia, meant
the dictatorship of the indivi-
dual, or, at most, the few, with
the purpose of introducing
compulsory labor, goaded to
higher speed by the introduc-
ton of the Taylor system under
the direction of an individual
dictatorship; that | did not be-
lieve that any of our people, in
side or outside of the trade
union movement, whether con-
servatives or radicals. would
support or advocate this kind
of government when they came
to know what it was.
You have asked me for the
source of the information that
l based my statement upon. L
am sending you herewith some
excerpts from speech made by
Niholai Lenin, Premier of the
Russian Soviet Republic, in out
lining the objects of the bolshe-
visits to the National Soviet,
Moscow, April, 1918, as pub
lished by the Rand School of
Social Science for purposes of
propaganda in this country,
which fully sustain the state
ments | made. 4
1.-The average American
mind in interpreting the term
dictatorship of the proletari-
at has understood it to mean =
he will of majority of the !
workers imposed upon all the 7
,ther members of society. We Z
lave been almost unanimous in Z
'esisting this theory. From z
he beginning of time until the z
,reation of the United States z
he workers had been excluded =
rom voice in governmental q
Iffairs. There was a perpetu- q
i struggle to remedy the q
wrong. The philosophy upon =
which they acted was that 4
very person who had to obey y
he laws of a country ought to z
ave a voice in determining q
What those laws should be. z
hey are still imbued with z
hat principle and consequent z
Y have had no kindly feeling y
or a dictatorship of the pro- :
stariat.
But clearly this is not the h'
rinciple being pursued by the p
ussian bolshevists. They fear
ne will of the majority just as 10
luch as Kaiser Wilhelm, En- =,
error Carl or Car Nicholas -
id, and boldly declare the die m,
ltorship of the advanced class
wakening to a new democracy yo
nd this group is to be the sole
Idge of how the people shall OF
We, what they shall do and II
NV they shall do it. 1t sets up Fo
e dictatorship on exactly the o.,
me plea that every autocrat
Is used, that he knows better
hat is good for the people ma
Id how they should be treat otf
than they know themselves. -
his subsection may resemble =
e mild leading of an orches- ~
i conductor if the proletariat A
submissive, good natured and aH
edient, but may take the
ute form of a dictatorship iii
forced with a "a merciless
d firm rule and iron disci-
me- against those who vio-
e this control or who are h
reless with regard to con-
H." M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
.ITALY'S DELEGATES SEE
CONGRATULATIONS

PARIS, May-f7.--Italian delegates
are today optimistic for the first time
since they returned to Paris as re-,
suit of It reported 'eonciiiatory att~
tude' Of the other allies. They ex-
Pressed confidence that present nego-
tiations viii result In solution of
the Adriatic problem within a few
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Pcrfers Hot Pitch Soup.

Hub-"What do S@u call this?'
wife--"That'a angel. cake. dear"
. Hub--"Well, II that's what angels
are compelled to live on, I'm going to
resign as deacon in our church."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Imitation may he the sincerest kind
of flsttery, but more men acquire
wealth by doing as they see others DO
not do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
FUNNYBONE


First Burglar How do you know
the people who live here are rich?
Second Burglar: They own two au-
tomobiles.
First Burglar: Were breaking into
the wrong house. Where does the
man live that repairs the two auto
mobiles?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
An Explanation.

You'd better marry me, Eligible
men are scarce"
II suppose. / could offer that as an
explanation, said the girl reflective
~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

About two-thirds of the credit n
man gets for doing right belongs to
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

Oh. n Sailors life is a life for me:
II love to sail the deep blue sea,
For, when there's no more beer at
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

"Here, poor man. is a penny for
Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS HELD

The Sunday schools of Portage,
Warren and German townships held
joint convention in the Evangel-
ical church. Lydick. an day sun
day The forenoon session was de-
voted 10 the study OF the Sunday
school lesson Dinner was served 20
175 guests
During the afternoon election of
township officers was held resulting
IN the following. r. Noder. presi-
dent w Mikese1I vice president;
Miss Ada ellis. secretary-treasure
a. Mathews. superintendent of adult
department. Mrs NJ Mikesell. sec
ondary department: Miss Kathryn
Fields. primary department; Mrs.
@. Ward home department; Miss
Eva Kizer. cradle roll department,
Mrs a. Mathews, missionary de-
partment. Mrs. r. Yoder. temper
ence department: Rev. Claude
Young. teachers training depart
ment Theconventon next year VIII
be held az Mt Pleasant church in
German township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
By Abner Anthony

Well" said to him when she an
ished; what about itT
"All this time the kid stood lookin
from one TO another vlJnout sAyIn' a
word.
It's a lie. Captain" said Andrews
guess he thought that Captain"
stuff would help some with me. Pm
q fool 20 have let myself In for this,
but it's my own fault l didn't give It
TO you quite straight before. but will
now" and he shot a glance Of hate at
the woman
Dick Lyons was my best friend
and It was TO save his reputation that
l lied l figured that as long as you
got the right man. little lie wouldn't
do any harm. particularly II II saved
others from pain and suffering
Lyons was in love with this WON
an He was making a fool OF himself
over her and neglecting his family
knew he was here tonight and that be
was going 10 try TO get this woman 10
run away with him. came 10 prevent
H. She pretended that she loved Ly-
ons, but she wanted only what money
she could ger out OF him. and when
she saw that Lyons was listening 20
reason and was beginning 10 get a 1T
tie sense and see her in her true light
she siSDslled 10 her confederate and
tried 10 pull OF the old badger game
The badger gamer | asked him.
Yes; this fellow came in and pre-
tended be was her husband He swore
he was going to shoot Lyons for lead
ing his wife sstray. You know how
they work IL. I guess They had It
framed up we'll Their game was 10
have Lyons come across with a lot
Of money TO keep it quiet and get out
of trouble.
"T guess IL might have worked ov
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10
LEGAL TANGLE RESULT
CHIEF KLlNE'S ADVICE

Following the advice Of Chief Of
Police Kline, Mrs Charles Hairless,
1910 r. Miner St, TO file charges
against Constable Beyrer. who was
acting on orders from the court of
Justice Of the Peace Al W. Hosin-
ski. for trespass. the state has filed
a charge against Mr.. Hairless for on
structing legal process.
Constable Beyrer had a writ OF
election from the justice OF the
peace court TO move the Hairless
family from the premises of Elmer
Hoffman, who owns the property.
When Constable Beyrer went ia
the Hairless residence and told his
business the door was slammed in
his face he says. and. threats were
made 10 kill him If he interfered.
Later Mr.. Hairless. it is said called
at the Justice of the peace office
and made threats that ne would
blow the place to pieces and shoot
Beyrer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-10

they had come TO the wohan's apart
ments. They're sitting and talking
when the door opens and in comes a
fellow with a gun.
Lyons makes a Jump 10 get the gun
and the crook lets him have it. Then
frightened. be covers Andrews and
makes his getaway.
When he had finished, l mentioned
the guy we picked up and had the
cops bring him in. Andrews gets ono
look at him and says That's the
mani
Are you surer asks him. The
other fellow. who vas not much more
than a kid. looked puzzled and wanted
70 know what was coming OF
Positive. answers Andrews
wait and he calls out: Blanche!
Come here!'
"Out OF the next room there comes
a woman who looks about thirty-fve
although guess she might be more
She's all dolled up in evening clothes
and she's been cryin'.
Come here said Andrews. Here's
the police and they've caught the man
that killed Dick Take look AT him
THE woman comes over and takes
one look at the kid.
Walter. she cries. holdin' out her
arms.
Mother says the kid and makes
as though TO go to her. but the cops
yank him back What does this
mean he asks her.
The woman turns 10 me. Let him
60 she says. and her voice is awful
weary and tired. Let him go. He
didn't do It. He did H. and she point
ed 20 Andrews.
It's a lie.' hollers Andrews. She's
tryin' 20 save her boy. Take him
away.