davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Never Race Riots in
Harrisburg, Declares
DR.. Chas. H. CHAMPION

There never will be race riots
in Harrisburg" said DIR. Charles H.
Champion, well-known colored phys
ician, discussing the occurrences at
Chicago.
"Why?" he continued, well
First - Because of perfect un-
derstanding in reference to crime
and it's punishment by representa-
tives of both races.
"Second-Because of the unfalter-
ing justice of our courts.
Third - Because of the explosion
of the theory of social equality
which never existed.
Fourth - Because Of the general
recognition of the fact that there
exist good and bad in both races,
and the good of both are combined
to correct the bad"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
LEAVING
CHICAGO AS RACE
WAR NEARS END
Despite Fresh Outbreaks, Police Satisfied
With Situation---Dead List Now
Totals Twenty-Seven

Chicago July 3O-Hundreds Of negroes many carrying per-
sona and without baggage leaving Chicago
to-day The majority of them chiefly family groups pur-
chased railroad tickets for Memphis and Nashville consider
able number said they going Indianapolis where they
said negroes disturbed.
This exodus OF blacks be the result of the
in the city during the week Despite fresh outbreaks last night
city officials early to-day pofessed themselves satisfied with
what the police doing and several thousand State
remained in armores At that time the dead list otalled H.
negroes and whites having been killed during
ng another negro having died of received Monday
The injured list had been sweed by and
wounded die Disturbances reported
from the South Side black belt Italian district the West
Side and from the North Side
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Villa Names Another
Rebel Head of His
"Army of the East
BIZ Associated Press.

Mexico City, July 15.-F'rancisco
Villa, from Chihuahua, has named
Constantine Galvan, a rebel operat-
ing in Vera Cruz and Oaxaca, head
of the army of the east" according
to statements credited by the capital
press to Colonel Felix Rincon Gal
lardo, military commander of the
Cordoba-Santa Lucrecria sector of
Vera Cruz.
The colonel adds that Villas let
ter, containing this appointment,
also instructed Galvan to wage re-
lentless warfare against the forces
of Felix Diaz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
FRENCH AWAIT U. S
By Associated Press.

Paris, July 80. A disposition
to delay final action on ratification
of the German peace treaty until
the United States Senate acts on the
Franco-American military treaty was
indicated to-day by those in touch
with the situation, to represent the
majority view of the Chamber of
Deputies peace treaty committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
HANiNIERsTEIN NEAR DEATH
I'm Associated ProsS

New York, July 3d. Physicians
attending Oscar Hammerstein, the
ater builder and grand opera pro
ducer, declared to-day that his con-
dition is so critical they fear he
can live only a few hours. Mr..
Hammerstein is now in coma and
his entire right side is paralyzed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
[Continucd on Page 1871
U. S. SUBMARINE SINKS

Waterford, Conn, July 80. - The
obsolete u. S. submarine CO., while
engaged off Pleasure Beach in con-
ducting experiments to determine
just what distance a depth bomb
must descend before an explosion
will take place. sank without warn
ing. resulting in the drowning of two
men,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
Colombia Treaty
to Be Considered
in Open Session

Washington, July S0.-Precedcnts
for consideration of treaties in exc
cutive session were broken late yes
terday by the Senate in ac copting
motion by Republican Leader
Lodge to consider the $4,000, 900
Colombian treaty in open session
next Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
THE WEATHER

HnTTisburE and Vicinity, Gener-
ihIr Tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temner1
ture, lowest tonight about 90
degrees. ""
eastern Pennsylvania. GenernI-
~ fafr tonight and Thursday.
no chnnEe In temperature.
Gentle variable winds.
hhScr' Tne upper portion of the
mnin river will rise somewhnt
Tonight md the lower portion
Thursday. All tributaries will
fali slowly tonight and prob
ably Thursday. A stage of about
40 feet In indicated for HARRIS
burg Thursday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
HURT IN YARnc

Edward Yoder, of Mohrsville n
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company employe, was severely in,
Jured in the Rutherford yards this
afternoon when struck by a fall OF
coal from car. He has severe back
iacerations and a probable frac-
ture of the hip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

MARINE oFFTcERSDTScHARGEp
Washington Reduction in rank or discharge Of
aar 1900 Officers o the Marine Corps was am
7day BY Majar General Baneet as part 81
program 2f reducing the corps from its wartime
gh 2s about $4,000 officers and meh % peraa
+ 55agth ot $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Iindcn Enoa
W. II. C. Jeckso
Fisher Swatara township
e's"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30
a'TH DIVISION PRAISED

a-TH DIVISION PRAISED
W-gs-a B5tza5g- craral snaaIay S Eug.
.r .-~-a-sog s1e sasarEze'ar -a-r2 na-r Eress i7
.e made 7uaIi- today BY ths- War Department. 1an7-
saa-s the officers and men q tae Eisset7 CPsaasgr-
va-a West Virginia and Virginia. division for rho ds-
eipna and appearance Of the organization a IL passed
through the camp on its way home ia June.
DAYLIGHT REPEALER UP TO-DAY
Washtrg.oa--The separate 5-l proposing repeal Of
,ae daylight saving law already passed 10y che House
reported favoraby TO jhs Senate late yesterday 5
Chairman Caamns Of the interstate Commerce Cora
rttaa who announced he would can i- Up to-day
PERsHI15C AMI. MARCH GENERALS
WaHazan- Favorable reports on bills aaHat
appointment Of Generals John ne-s arc
. msr-a she. O.. sa6. 90 sae re--saa-e raa1s
a..r ordered Today BY the Eov aya
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-30

[Continucd on Page 6.]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Songs, Readings And Games Furnished
By Philathea Class For Men At Fort

No. 1. Oregon street and Boulevard
Saturday night The grand march will
be led by Brig Gen James B. Erwin
and Mrs. Hal Christie at $3.50 D. m.
after which dainty little girls in
quaint costumes will present favors
to the dancers During intermission a
short program will be given and re-
and his committee from Fort Bliss
will be in charge OF the floor Mrs.
Helen Cooper Williams will sing 8
group Of songs. The committees are
as follows; Chaperons. Mrs. s. J. Fen
nell. Mrs J. L Dyer. Mrs A H
Hughey, Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mrs.
F W. Schu, Mrs Gustave Fork. Mrs.
" G. Roe, Mrs. Ralph Souers, Mrs.
Ponder S Carter, Mrs Ralph Lane,
Mrs V. {. Raggio. Mrs. larry Greer.
Mrs. J. c Rodehaver. Mrs T NJ Ryan
bingham and Miss Elva Sly; decora-
tons. Mrs. Ralph Lane and Dr.. Nettie
Satterlee and corps Of assistants: re-
freshments, Mrs Julia A Sharp, as
sisted by ten young women with
dainty pink and green caps and aprons
carrying out the color scheme OF the
evening other names and numbers
for the program will be given later
when all arrangements are completed
Miss Marion ToIles Of the War
Camp Community service, has re-
ouested the representative women Of
the city to meet with her Friday att
ernoon at $50 At the Khaki club at
Oregon and Boulevard to arrange
plans for the women's and girls divi-
sion Of the War Camp Community
service which is now being reorean-
lied. Refreshments will be served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

THE Philathea class Of the First
l Presbyterian church. under the
direction Of Miss Pauline Latta, gave
a program at the Red Cross house at
Fort Bliss Tuesday evening Music
and recitations Afforded entertainment
The program follows:
Piano duet-Dorothy and Mildred
Learmonth-
Reading Barbara Gosline-
Vocal solo-Mrs- Gordon.
Reading-Pauline Latta-
After the program the class acted
charades and Joined the men Of the
hospital zone in guessing game
Miss Barbara Gosline was so much
appreciated that she gave several Sc
lections as encores- Pvt c Melville
Zussman and Pvt. J. Flynn also added
to the entertainment by singing. The
girls who went out to help entertain
were Misses Grace and Gertrude Hy-
land, Hetty and Thelma Boone. Gus
sic Goar, Eva Stapleton. Freda
Rhineheimer, Estelle Collard, Jessie
Compton, Halle Greer, Jessie McDon-
aid. Louise Prefer, Mary Louise Will
liams, Airs. George Atnze, Mrs. ". L.
Clein. Mrs. a. ". Nodrau. Mrs E.
Seifert and Dr.. Nettie Satterlee.
This was the regular Tuesday even
ing program arranged by Miss Fannie
Lu Yeagar, social secretary Of the
FL Paso federation Of young peoples
societies
Arrangements are almost completed
for the opening Of the women's
and girls division of the war camp
community service, which will take
place with ball at the Khaki club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

at home. because you really mustn't
feel you have done justice TO yourself
without learning all you can Your
friend who is a college boy. viii
never feel you are on his plane in
tellectually.- although he may love you
dearly. and as his wife you will want
10 help him by your suggestions.
which you won't be able TO give If
YOU don't understand or know the
things he knows Get some good
books and magazines 20 read and bor-
row some Of lis books. and. by de-
veloping your mind. your thoughts
viii be along some other channel and
pretty soon. without further consid-
Grafton. YOU will be able to know
easily which Of your friends you love
the most No doubt you spend most
of your time thinking Of either OF
your friends. Don't think OF them for
awhile You know II you have two
things on a scale and keep jiggiins
the scales you won't he able TO see
which outweighs the other. but II you
let them alone. pretty soon the heav-
Ter viii show itself Leave your
friends alone for awhile. and put your
mental efforts 10 something product
i've. and I believe you viii soon find
yourself happier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
&c Electric Thief" Quotes
Bible While Settling

Bellsire. Ohio. July 16.--Thou shalt
not siear' was the concluding SEN
tence in a letter received by the Wheel
ing Electric company in which was
enclosed check for S7-25 from a man
who said he had tapped the wire OF
the company and had been using cur
rent without the company's knowl-
edge. He believed the check would
cover the amount used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
London Papers Say People
Want and Need More Beer

London, Eng July 16.-5lore and
{ stronger beer has come TO be one Of
f. the prime questions Of the day in
England Efforts are being made in
various circles to make it a cabinet
question, while some OF the more
thirsty elements, like the miners of
Monmouthshire, are getting quick ac-
ton by buying a brewery for them
selves
For the benefit of the so labeled
governmental ostrich" the Daily Ex-
press recites the following for the
benefit of those ministers who have
their head in the sand;
First-The people not only want
beer, but need beer. Real beer, not
the eyewash Of wartime.
Second-Beer to the worker is
often food as well as drink. To the
thirsty il is a comparatively harmless
drink. It is also agreeable to the
British palate.
"Third-The lack of beer without
compelling reason is fomenting all
sorts Of discontents-
''Fourth-Unless the government
announce publicly a final decision
they will get all the trouble for which
they seem TO be seeking.
Eifth-If more and better beer is
really impossible if its provision
would curtail bread supply, let the
government say SO and give definite
proof
'-Sixth-If It is not Impossible let
the restrictions be removed
-Seventh-No questions of temper
ance or teetotalism are involved in
the much simpler one Of beer or no
beer.
-Eighth-Oniy cabinet ministers
fail 10 grasp these clear facts. Their
failure is a peril to them and 10 their
country"
Editorials in similar strain have ap-
peared in NorthcIiffe's newspapers
and other periodicals.
The timeworn and proven effacious
method in Great Britain of allaying
all manner Of discomfort by cheap
beer and plenty of it is thus being
again trotted out to calm the distem-
pers that today seem to be affecting
the lower classes Of the United King
dom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
LOm OF Tomn Visitors.

Mrs J. P. Jones and Miss Alma
Jones were guests Of the hotel Mccoy
Tuesday
D. c. Imboden. cattle man OF Silver
City. y. N. registered at the Paso del
Norte Tuesday
J. H. Quinn. cattleman OF Magda-
lena. y. NJ, was a guest OF the Sheldon
hotel on Tuesday.
Dick and William Blevens. cattle
men of New Mexico. were guests Of
the St Regis Tuesday
Dr. r. ". Craig and daughter. OF
Phoenix, Ariz-. were guests of the
Sheldon hotel Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F King. OF Valen-
tine. Texas, are spending a few days
in the city with friends.
Dell NJ Potter, mining and stock
man. of Clifton, Ariz.. registered at the
Paso del Norte on Tuesday.
J. Z. Kugbaum. a mining man OF
Bisbee. Ariz-. registered at the Paso
del Norte hotel on Tuesday
Miss Lillian Farr. of San Angelo,
Tex. is visiting her aunt. Mrs A L
Hawley. of S19 Montana street
Edward NJ solomon, manager OF
the Gage Mining company. at Gage,
y ". was an arrival at the Paso del
Norte Tuesday
oliver u. Lee. Of Alamogordo. y NJ,
a leading raneher Of that section ana
member of the New Mexico legtsia-
ture, was in Fl Paso Tuesday
II. Eichwald. formerly vice presi-
dent Of the Houck & Dieter Liquor
company, OF FL Paso. has returned
from the Pacific coast and was reg
istered at the Paso del Norte hotel
Tuesday.
Sergt. Lewis D. Tevis, who recently
returned from France. where he
served with the 21st engineers. is Wis
iting his sisters. Mrs. c. 4 Thumm
and Mrs. J. W Walker. He will spend
several days here before going TO his
home at Douglas. Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16

Dainty Fl Paso women and young
girls are always interested in appear
ance In the numerous toilet acces-
series and beauty aids that we carry
is one important one, and that is the
white Hair Tonic" It is not vanity
TO take the proper care Of your hair
but it is pride, and we are sure that
there is not a woman in FL Paso who
has pretty hair who is not proud Of it.
II you have pretty hair. and If you
have not just try our tonic, and you
will see a great difference in a few
days. Stop in at one of our three
stores and ask for it.
The price is SOC per bottle. Salts
faction or money refunded is the way
il is sold.
Scott White & Co.. Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
81 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
WILSON AND CABINET MEET
FIRST TIME IN SEVEN MONTHS

Washington. D. C., July 1s--Pres-
ident Wilson and his cabinet met
Tuesday for the first time in nearly
seven months. The meeting lasted
more than two hours and at its con-
clusion it was understood that vast
number of domestic problems had
been under discussion and that the
president had acquainted the cabinet
officers with intimate details OF the
peace negotiations in Paris
All of the nine members were pres
ent with the exception OF secretary OF
state Lansing. who is en- route home
from Paris. His place was taken by
under secretary Polk There were IN
dications that among the subjects dis
cussed were demobolization. resump-
ton Of commercial relations with
Germany, the Russian situation, Mex
leo. and governmental financial mat
ters-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16


A VERY pretty wedding occurred
a Tuesday morning at o'clock at
St. Clements Episcopal church. when
Lieut.. Albert oliver Larson and Miss
Naomi Mae Keller were united in mar
rage. Rev. Frank VI. Johnson, jr.
read the ceremony. Miss Edith
Crutcher was maid of honor and Lieut..
Thomas Z. Kenny attended Lieut..
Larson. ". I Nahm. uncle Of the
bride, gave her in marriage The
bride wore a. handsome white serge
suit with white feather toque and car
ried La France roses tied with white
tulle. The maid of honor wore pink
French net, a large pink picture hat
and carried La France roses tied with
pink tulle. The brides going away
gown was OF blue French serge with
red feather toque. Immediately after
the ceremony, a wedding breakfast
was served in the private dining room
at the Sheldon to the following bridal
marty. Lieut. and Mrs. Larson. Lieut..
Thomas Kenny. Miss Edith Crutcher,
Mrs. Cap Keller. mother Of the bride;
Mrs. Walter F'riedenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs W. 7 Nahm. Rev. and Mrs 7. NJ.
Johnson. jr.. and Mrs. Beulah Thomas.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Larson left at noon
for st. Paul. MINI, where they will
make their future home at 636 Shelby
avenue. Both Lieut.. Larson and Lieut.
Kenny served in France with the en-
gineer corps. returning here shortly
before the Victory loan drive It was
during this drive that the romance
began which eliminated in the we'd
ding when Lieut.. Larson and Miss
Keller met at the headquarters at the
Liberty statue.
Miss Minnie Maude Shelander. a
bride to be. was the recipient Of a
shower at the home Of Miss Irene
Brown. at 1907 Mckinley avenue.
Tuesday evening. Music. dancing and
refreshments were features Miss She
lander will be married to Lester
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
Romance OF An A.E. F. Officer And An
Ell PaSo Girl eliminates In Wedding


Rohror. this evening. at g o'clock Mr.
AMI Mrs. Rohror will leave Thursday
night for Rippey. Ia. where they viii
make their home Those present were
Mrs. Bess Macdonald. Mrs A Searcy,
Mrs. Gertrude Gregg, Mrs. ~ Ezell,
Mrs. F. B. Van Posh. Miss Maude She
lander, Miss Irene Brown, Miss Clara
Hinsley. Miss Lottie Jacobs. Miss Fan
ME Pearl Sanford, Miss Elizabeth
Schaer, Miss Matilda Tombaugh, Miss
Pauline Eek. Miss Venetta Hendrick-
son. Miss Corrine Townsend. Miss
Della Coffey, Miss Mary Halbert. Miss
Theresa Van Posh, Miss Elzaoetn
West. Lester Rohror. c. Shapou, and
master Leonard West
<
Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Miss
Beatrice ellis entertained Tuesday
evening with a shower for their sis
ter, Miss Florence ellis, who leaves
Saturday night for her home in Chi
cago. where she Will wed A G. Ruffle,
of Elgin, Ill. The rooms were bright
with garden flowers and vines The
veranda was decorated with pOtted
iightful dancing pavilion a buffet
supper was served to Mr. and Mrs.
William Brand. Mr. and Mrs. P n.
Matthews. Mrs Mary Steel. Miss Edna
Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Dishart. Miss
Estella Dixon, Mrs. J. A Mortensen,
Sankas. Harold Chapman. J. Crawford
and Joseph Mortensen. Many beauti-
full gifts we're presented to Miss Gillis.
x = =
A very pretty home wedding took
place Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs ". P. Glenn. 1918
Trowbridge street, when their daugh-
ter. Miss Mabel Glenn. and George
Gray were united in marriage by Rev.
Hubert NJ. Smith. the ring service be-
ing used Only the immediate family
and intimate friends were present.
The rooms were decorated with sum
mer blooms. An ice course was served
Mr. and Mrs. Gray will be at home to
their friends at 400S Trowbridge
street after August 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
IF Thin and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Intercollegiate
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength. NiSor
and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host
Of thin people who are searching con-
tinually for some method by which
they NAV increase their flesh to nor
mai proportions by the filling out Of
ugly hollows. the rounding off OF pro-
truding angles with the attendant
bloom of health and attractiveness. it
is no wonder that many and varied
suggestions along this line appear
from time to time in public print
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle
causes in different individuals it is a
well-known fact that the lack of SUI
ficient PHOSPHORUS in the human sys-
TEN is very largely responsible for
this condition Experiments on hu-
mans and animals by many scientists
have demonstrated beyond question OF
doubt that a body deficient in phos-
thin A noted author and professor
in his book. Chemistry and Food NJ
triton" published in 1918, Gays.
- that the amount Of phosphor-
Gus required for the normal nutrition
Of man is seriously underestimate in
many OF our standard text books"
It seems 10 be we'll established that
this deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may
now be met by the use of an organic
phosphate known throughout English
plate. Through the assimilation Of
this phosphate by the nerve tissue
the phosphorus content when absorbed
in the amount normally required by
nature soon produces a welcome
change in our body and mind Nerve
tension disappears. vigor and strength
replace weakness and lack OF energy,
and the whole body soon loses its
ugly hollows and abrupt angles. be-
coming enveloped in a glow OF perfect
health and beauty and the will and
strength TO be up and doing
CAUTION:-While Bitro- Phosphate
is unsurpassed for the relief Of ner-
vousness. general debility. etc. those
taking il who do not desire to put on
flesh should use extra care in avoid
ing fat-DrocucinE foods.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-16
LittLeBObbie
He Tells Bobbie To Be 4 Little
knight To 4 Little Girl Who
Turns Out To BE Strongly OF
SuffraSet PrOclivitieS.
BY WILLIAM r KIRK

ONE Of Pas relashUns is visiting
" ing with US. I doant like her, she
is a little Snip. her naim is Lu-seeL
She has got freckles & everything
Bobbie, SEQ Pa. you must be littel
gentleman with this fair bud. sed Pa
Be a gallant IitteI Mite. sed Pa, like
Kid Ivanhoe-
1 doant know Kid Ivanhoe. sed-
He doan't live in this block. sed Pa,
he has gone to his last rest, but he
was a great Mite & his manner to-
ward wImmen was like silk. sed Pa,
or like my manner
A-Hemm. sed Ma
Yure mother knows sed Pa. she will
wei recall them happy Golding days
of our cort ship. sed Pa She Will
recolleck how much of a Mite I was
& so. beeing my son, sed Pa. you will
pleese be vary nice TO this littel bios
som Lu-seeL
I doant like boys. sed Lu-seel.
I bet the boys dOant like you too,
7 sed, with all them freckels.
Bobbie, said Ma, you must newer
be rude. This littel gurl is yure COM
I dident ask her to be my company.
I think you are a nice boy wen you
talk that way. sed Lu-seel. I was
alTaQe you was SISSY. she sea. ike
my other cuzzins. How fast can you
run. she sed- I will race you.
& then we went out in the yard &
she cud run all rite. too I liked her
moar after that. & she cud throw a
rock almost as good as a boy.
Ware did you learn all that2 I sed
to Lu-seeL
belong TO the Littel sisters Of
Suffridge. she sed. Us gurls is lern-
ing to be Strong & Peerless, she sed.
Have you got Boz / sed.
No I haven't got a 30. she sed to
me. & l doant want a 30. &. II you
talk about Bos to me I will dis-pise
YOU. she sed-
You are o. K. sed- like you al
most as much as If you was a boy.
I guess I like you too. sed Luseei.
but I don't know for sure yet Have
you studded Constitushun? she sed.
No. I sed, that Gums next year, but
I have studded Fizziology. I like
baseball better. tho. I sed.
So do ]. sed Lu-seeL I can catch
pritty good
So got my ball & we PLAYED catch
& she eud catch and throw like Skin
ny Blake & he is the best kid on our
team
Lu-seel. I sed. wish you had been
a hoy instead Of a girl
So do I. said Lu-seel. boys has nor
fun. but as long as you like me. she
sed. I doant cair-
sum girls must be all rite. After All.