davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 19.-CoRN-corn prices
took a decided upturn today, Influenced.
by rapid absorption of wheat supplies and
by the smallness Of stocks of corn. Fore
casts of unsettled weather tended also to
stimulate bulIish sentiment. Besides week
end adjustment Of trades was a handicap
to the bears Opening prices, which ranged
from re off to 1se advance. with Lay lay
s.. 5s4 to $1.59 and July $1.52 to $L52ss
were followed by material advance.
All deliveries reached the topmost prices
yet this season. Closing quotations were
nervous, l1ac to 21sc net higher. with May
lG1 and July $1.55A to $1.55ls.
OATS - Oats sympthized with the
strength of corn. After opening 4 shade
to &c higher, with July 65ssc to 6T&c, the
market continued to ascend.
PROVISIONS-Provis reflected the
advance in grain. At first, however, the
market was weak owing to absence OF sup
Pork reacted somewhat at the last but
lard and ribs held firm.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range of prices ON grain futures on
Chicago ROard OF Trade aa reported Dy
Thos. J. Myers. 30I N. e. BtcS.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
SHOW VALUE OF TRAINING
Gymnasium Classes in Exhibition at
the Topeka High school.

Under the direction of Miss Grace
Gilmore, girls physical training direc-
tor, and George Stubs, boys direc-
tor, the >gymnastic exhibition given
Friday evening at the high school,
was a decided success.
The grace and harmony of action
of the girls taking part. the waltz and
the\"Pipes of Pan" spoke volumes for
the value of the training. The begin
ners' class worked well thtuout the
program. The audience was much
amused by the relay race of skinnlng
the snake and the serpentine ladder.
Tumbling and pyramid building
Were featured by the bows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

Chicago. April 19-Immense shipments
OF foodstuffs to Europe have lifted cereal
values to the topmost level yet this season.
Compared with a week ago the corn naFket
this morning was &c 70 3skc up. oats It
an advance OF Inc to Sic and provisions
showing gains of SOC to $3.50.
Food administration officials were qpot-
cd as saying that life and order in Eufope
depended ON the speedy outflow Of sup
plies from this side Of the Atlantic and that
comprehensive survey Indicated world
demand for wheat would absorb virtually
the entire surplus from the 1919 harvest in
the United States without fmpHirtpg much.
II at all, the billion dollar fuHd~provided
by congress. Under these circumstances
buliish sentiment pervaded the corn market
S ,R,h was EN- phhssizea y Paoiongeu W" az
cars. Assertions that I'm the autumn
Europe would be threatened with delage
instead of a dearth of supplies failed to
make any lasting impression.
Oats displayed independent strength on
account of serious DELAYS 70 seeding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
WILSON UNABLE TO ACT
In BurIeson Case He Cannot Work
From Distance

Paris, April 19.-President Wilson
responding to the appeal to the gov
ernors of Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire to settle the tele-
phine employees strike in New Eng
land, has cabled the following to Sec
rotary Tumulty:
Tell them 1 appreciate the serious
ness of the situation, but that 1 am
unable to act intelligently from this
distance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
Kansas city Live stock Market.


Kansas City, April 19;-HoGs-Receipts
10000. Market steady. Bulk of sales $19.70
a20.oo; heavy. SIS. 90@2oo0; medium. $3.50
$19OO@19.S5; pigs, S1GO06l19.6O
CATTLE-Receipts LOO and 80 calves
Market steady: Heavy steers, $11- JO@ 1885 ;
s65oG 1875: Gamers. $475@Glo; veal
calves, s1O.25@I4.25: stockers, SS.5Odl6OO.
sHEEP-Receipts 1,Too- Market higher
ewes, $12.4oG15.4o; breeding ewes. $40 2o@
Livestock prices this week were more mn
even than for some time, and where the
market started with declines, there were
showed early there were sharp setbacks-
Hogs reached $500 on Tuesday, the
highest price ever known, and then started
under the high point, and 10 to - cents
lower than 4 week ago. Cattle and sheep
were lower In the first two days, but
strengthened again.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS
Liberal receipts early in the week were
followed by a lighter movement later, and
the total supply for the q fi I've days was
"a, $50 sheep This was decreasero OF sbout
5000 cattle and 400 calves and an increase
Of 1000 sheep anP 1900 hogs compared
BEEF CATTLE.
Killers were inclined to be bearish on
cattle early in the week and took off %
to 30 cents, on beef steers, but in Thurs
days market prices raised 10 TO IL
cents, and todays market vas firm Fat
ners were higher, and yearlings in the
lightweight killing classes sold readily at
firm prices. western steers sold at 81
to s16T5. natives s12-50 TO $40 fat cows
81 30 to $1450. tanners and cutters
So TO 1925. heifers $3.50 to $3.50, and
mixed yearlings s125O 10 1856 Bulls were
lower at TO to 5000 and veal calves
higher. 50 to s14-25.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Irregular prices for beef cattle caused
country demand for st0ckers and feeders
to sIaeken. Prices for good to choice
grades remained firm and medium to fair
kinds were lower. Feeders sold at $<11.50
to S1G25 and stockers- at 50 to $15.J0 Stock
cows and heifers with quality sold readily
at $3.50 to $780, and common grades as
low as go.
HOGS.
A big advance Monday and Tuesday
carried hog prices into a new high posi-
ton for all times, with top q and bulk
Of sales 5000 to <20s0. The market was
depressed some Wednesday and today q
~efbaek areurred that carried prices 10 to-
10 cents under those OF a week ago. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
Rncther Holds Detroit.

{ Cincinnati. o., April 1s.-Reuther.
of the Reds, held Detroit down to
three runs. while his team mates were
getting five TALES, and won the only
game the Tigers played here De-
tfOit went to Columbus today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

Kansas City Orutn anu IHSupco t'Af1-
Kansas City, April 19.-W HEAT-Cash
Market 1c to &c higher. No. 1 hard, $2,55dl
2:5s; No. 2, 1888; No. red, so; No 2
CoRN-Market lie to &c. higher No. 2
mixed, S1.731a No. 3, $1,T0@L71; No.
white. si69@1.7O No. s, 81 ssh 16S; No.
OATS-Market- 1ac to 115c higher. No.
white, 73@7314c; No. mixed, I0@101ac
No. 2 red, tic.
RYE-$I. 63.
KAFfR AND MILO MAIZE--$2. 10000
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy.
$:;3 50@35.00; choice prairie, S39.OO@4O.OO;
choice alfalfa, $4,000.
.1502.35.
BRAN-$1. S0@1.S2
r. WHEAT-Receipts so cars.
CoRN-CIose: May, 81 .os11a July. $1.56% ;
September, 81 .49%.
BUTTER-C Creamery. SIC; firsts, 55e
seconds Sle; packing 1e eh highs ssi4 4ie
POULTRY-Hens. 1c higher, &c; roost-
ers 17@21c; broilers, 10c higher, 6Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
New York Produce Market.

Nesw York, April 19.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery higher than extras G61a
@67c.
EGGS-Market firm. fresh gathered ex-
tras, Acc.
CHEESE-Market irregular.
POULTRY-Aliye, firm; dressed, steady
and UNCHANGED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

There was no precipitation reported in
Kansas Yesterday with Temperatures rang
ing slightly above the normat
The Kansas river will rise slowly the
next &c hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
Chicaro Produee Mark,

Chicago, April 19.-BUTTER-Market
higher Creamery, 55@631ac.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Firsts, 800
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
THREATS IN STRIKE
At Cairo Terrorists Would Throw
Vitriol on Strikebreakers.

Cairo, April 19.-Threats were
made recently by Terrorists to throw
vftriol on all strike breakers as they
were leaving their work and the Off
cial communique today dealing with
the current disorders reports two ca
or vitrioi throwing on Tuesday one
man being totally blinded. In conse-
quence of the vitriol throwing Incl
denis an order has been ISSUED that
persons who throw corrosive SUP
stances or cause them to be thrown
are liable to the death penalty. The
order also provides that persons pos
sessing corrosives without legitimate
reason are liable to fifteen years i'm
prisonment and that those who sell
such substances are guilty of a GRIM
inal act The sentences of persons
convicted of rioting during the last
few days ranged from three to fifteen
years penal servitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
New York Money Market.

New York April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. 81 ash per cent Sterling. GO day
bills, 462. commercial. GO day bills on
banks. 461&; commercial. Go day bills
i.61: demand. 4-64I2 cables. t65% Francs
lars, 771se. Government bonds, Easy ;srail-
road bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
w Generally fair tonight and colder.
Cooler Sunday and in west ard north
. horizons tonight

top price today was S20.5O and bulk of
sales $19.S5 to $20.35. The decline is
thought TO be only temporary, as there
are no existing conditions, except record
prices, to operate against the use Of pork
or pork products. Pigs are selling at
$3.50 to 1890.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sheep prices are - to % cents higher
than a week ago, and % to 40 cents above
the low level Tuesday. The market today
was quoted 10 to % cents higher. Spring
lambs are quoted at $40 to S21, fed lambs
$3.50 to $10.65, yearIings $3.50 to $3.50.
wethers $3.50 to $16.T5, ewes $i3.I5 to
$15 50. Shorn grades are beginning TO
move, and south Texas grass sheep and
goats will reach here next week Some
shorn goats sold to a country buyer at
$3.50. CHARLES NJ. PIPkIN.
Market CORRESPONDENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

New York. April 19-FInal prices. on
liberty bonds. 31s-s 9s IS: first 4-se $3.50:
second Is. ~ a. first a. rs 90 Second
IS. a3.4G; third IA s, $500; fourth Az s.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

Chicago live stock Market
Chicago, April 19-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

Kansas City Grain Market. =.
(The range OF prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade .He reported
by Thos. J. Myers. 301 n. F. Bidg.l
r-r,.z..sf,,.,,a anr,, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

Poultry and Eggs.

We cannot use rough and thin unflnIshed
logs for packing purposes. We will have
o buy at stock hogh prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-19

A big advance on Monday and Tuesday
carried hog prices into new high posi-
ton for al times. With top q and bulk
depressed some Wednesday and today a
@efbaek orcurred that carried prices 10 10
10 cents under those Of a week ago. The
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
SOUTHERN FAKIRS
N. A. MAJORS. NJ. D.

1t is claimed that the Y. VI. C. A.
environments in France were fake or
CARNATIONS controlled by southern
men and used chiefly as a means of
humiliating our brave Negro soldiers.
The south, they tell us, was in the
saddle, and signs were placed here
and there, For White Troops Only"
What do you think of that? Caesars
ghost! The southern white man is
afraid of the Negro in any part of
the world.
And fearful of what? He is afraid
that the Negro, if given an equal
break, win Outstrip him and destroy
his devilish Authorizations and hyste-
ria The damn fool can never be
happy anyhow.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

only could possibly be considered an
exception to this rule.
A deceiver is a hypOcrite, a man
or woman knowing nothing whatso-
ever about gospel service or religion is
lust as much in the category of de-
Element as if he or she broke every
one of the ten commandments; but
breaking the commandments these
days seem not to make people hyPo-
critics. for if it did there would be
very few of the very elect who would
escape this notable pastime.
Hypocrisy is chiefly the trouble IL
all mans inhumanity 10 man. Hon
esty is always the best policy, but
It is not convenient. Gain enters intO
the proposition largely and we do
what we do because it is more proft-
able to carry our point than II - 20
be true. Philosophy has built Ip a
high wall and burned the gates to
truth, and language has distorted
many principles that hedge for self
ish uggrandizement.
IL mas had to do with making white
better than black in every case shsre
skin is to be considered and hypoc-
risy is the devils handmaiden TO sub
jugate a race Of millions.
The church endorses the very thing
it would impeach. Il makes a very
large percentage Of its members a
despicable, inferior lot. Il processes
to foster every good aad yet, because
of a skin complexion, it damns an en-
tire race, and this is called civiliza-
ton. which we choose t. call hypoc-
risy.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
HYPOCRIcY
DR.. N. A. Majors

Most people do not know what a
hypocrit is He need not be a pre-
tender of Christianity. He could lust
as wen be bOlter Of a political party
or a pretender to your friendship;
ne might be 8 defaulte-, a robber. a
murderer or any or all Of them.
OF course the word is generally
used to express the meaning of a
baekslider Of some prOfessed religion.
This Is the survey and premises as
cnDed to the fiekle simpletOus who,
being misled BY preaching, have at
tempted to do the impossible. In this
sense the entire world is = psrverss
generation Of hypoerites and Christ
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
MAKING ONES SELF IMPORTANT
AND FOR WHAT
DR.. M. A. Majors

There be insipid souls in these de-
generate days of turmoil. Little would
be big folks cursed with the fools
ambition to be magnifed and anxious
for a spotlight.
1t is a wicked folly, and sickening.
A grim determination to impersonate
a wOrthiness for which they are I'M
fitted by the nervy trick of hooking
deviltry.
Would shine with the illumination
Of unfortunate incidents, and then
flicker and go out.
A sorry plight, this pseudo egoist,
the little mOmentary greatness shut
fles on the stage to be seen and heard !;
it is to laugh. Who of the loudest
mounting and vainest great could rant
and rage withimpotenee while thought
full men are dumb and still thru
hours of strife.
We had not thought it possible
that such a vanity could persist with
such fmpelling show.
There was a work for greater hands
with willing hearts and ADLER minds.
but sounding brass found bedlam
sweet, and ugly disecrd stole into ears
unframed for trightful sounds.
The dominant note was wrath. The
quiet ones had nasght in common
with the eOarser shouts of noisy ones.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

unhOly intrigues practiced and fos-
tered by the white race to believe for
a moment they monopolize all that IS
true, pure, and of good report. And,
Judging from their history for over
a thousand years, trailing a constant
stream of human blood, affrighted ma
ture surfeited with every ugly con-
demnation takes alarm at the ap-
proach of a harmless people who only
do harm to their own kind.
The white people of Chicago ought
to be glad of the influx of the Ne
gro race because from it it may learn
some very simple lessons on humil-
ity, human sympathy, sincerity and
ape the Negroes religious simplicity.
There are a great number of things
the white race would do itself proud
to learn by having the Negroes for
their neighbor.. The Negro loves to
meet his obligations, he dresses and
takes his wife and children to church
Sunday morning instead Of making
Sunday a day of American sport. He
educates his sons and daughters be-
yond the high school course and al
though the white race does not know
it, the result is we are rapidly forg-
ing ahead of them in 4 multiplicity of
things that call for scholarship and
scientific aptitude. They all should
be proud to be our neighbors.
Suppose, for instance, the Negroes
Of Chicago should by getting excited
at the hoiacust of outlawry committed
by the white bandits, auto thieves,
holdup men, murderers, and because
of such monstrous human degrade
ton and outrage on the part of that
low element of white people, fee
from neighborhoods where any white
people live, they would only be doing
what a lot of foolish white people
are doing. They had better move
into decent colored neighborohods if
they wish to get away from the filth
and thieves and bandits and car
thieves and murderers of their white
race.
COlored people care nothing for
the cheapness of that vain notion of
superiority based upon a white skin.
They think more of being somebody,
having something and doing some
thing; doing good even to returning
a kind word for wrath, and sometimes
initiate the fool to carry a point. Do
not be deceived. Every Negro moth
er's son and daughter is philosopher:
they smile through it all and live.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
REMOVE THE CAUSE

How to stop crime should engage
the aStute intellectS of many of our
citizens who prefer. it seems, to solve
the race question.
The race question is merely Incl
dental. The riot eliminated it seems
as a result Of a crime having been
committed If TO crime had been
committed there would have been no
race riot.
Now how far will We get in dis
cussing this nterminable subject of
the equation OF the chief point?
Tell people to aEalyze the Golden
Rule and study the constitution, to
cease being defiant to Gods great
law, and a host Of all nations will be
greatly benefited, and the Negro will
not be complained of.
\ prejudiced person cannot suggest
any satisfactory rule by which the
person hated is to be governed. Stop
stOniEg the Negro.
M A MAJORS NJ n
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

And yet, we need not laugh. The
Ablest saint, the crudest knave, the
deepest philosopher could not grow
to fame when terror dooms our
peace, when hell burns up our heav-
en-. And so the strong foe combat
the weak for wailing.
Then after a while the discord died
away. The noisy tumult stilled. the
would-be brave steals away into 81
fence and leaves the wreckage
wrought for enlightned minds to clear
away for peace.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Inr.nious Exeuse.

PiIlv'S mother was particular that
h.. should say his prayers upon bended
'..i,r before retiring. and one cold
ui-hl IN" WAS surprised to find him
..teadv IN he'd when she stepped In
Ill, room tu hear him repeat his prayer.
why Suu. you haven't said your
u'uy"r~." she began. hut he interrupt
~ her: oh. YES. mother. | have;
: SAID Them in bed. hut ] got in just
aS uncomfortable position as | could"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
TO COLORED LABOR SEEKING HOMES

advice that at special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Coahoma County body representing the
County Coahoma and State of Mississippi committee
duly appointed notify all oored people regardless Of where
they may live Coahoma County offers home and great
opporuntes to those who For further nfoma
ton address Chamber of Commerce. Carksdae CoahOma
County Miss call and A. S. Teri & Co., $3.50 N
La Sale ST., Chicago
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
. ~ P~Lrsls~d

NTargueritr 49, .r"us,umed to being
III ~ her lrnIEC~ - keep stu when
'',v or1vp-Vu u.'~.rn present was
.',..rt-in-. one d. her mother was
..rsug S"1l.thiPg inter- ring when
-.;,,.arv IN the room commenced sing
T.. al i'S Inuf--i. Marguerite climbed
'unin q chair 10 tlI,. rag" and shaking
H. fir-cr ~ tn h'-d said i'm a COM
m:,nd;ug tone. "N-.I kcrr Still' Don't
YOU hear my uamnIH talkingT
The broad ax., 1919-08-16

Down in IN" NaIraS district Of In
49, the-" pr" lilies that crow leaves "
.rcnorcra, size. ln'sr'I. these leaves
.ra several feet in diameter and have
rfurd-ru r6"rS To- form q shallow
rlwI which firatS on tire wafer. The
.r..rvancv nf ;hjSr Leaves is such that
10y will r.-.d'Iy c:.rry The weight Of
-, small child. - .Inv-r ~ the accom-
'r.,iv'n', H'uStruii.u. This variety Of
lily j. known aS the Victoria Regia.-
Scientific American.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
R.alIr No Problem At All.

The questiua 81 the weight 81 hsh
wafer waS settled over 30 years
-. II Is said that Charles II Of Eng
i"d once asked Tor solution Of the
r"'Iam ~ to why - pail 81 water
iinuId weigh no 7. he after q live fish
- placed in II 7 IN before. The reH'
'.ilS HScrlhcd ny chemists were many,
~ nn dri:H.tc conclusions were
...r,eh. Finally one man. more prac-
.c.:l shan the others. t-'cd the expert
,s1t ard discovered that rhe weight
-o> increased just rs much ~ the fish
Weighed.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
THE GOLDEN RULE IS
FOR EVERY RACE.
By Dr.. NJ. A. Majors

At last the good white people OF
Chicago have reached the conclusion
that they have neglected to make
some kind of arrangement for the
entertainment, amusement and hous-
ing the big influx of eolored people
during the war. Kind and precious
world controllers were awfully glad
to get these poor cOlOred people up
here to work in their factories while
the white and colored soldiers went
to France to keep Germany out of
New York, of the Atlantic coast
and the rest of it, but they had not
thought that the dear colored work
ers needed good housing conditions
such as most of them left in Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennes-
see, Alabama and Texas.
Now a great thought, ike a night
owl, has perched upon their mind
reservoir and nerve tank and they
see stars in the daylight because a
good house is not too good for a de-
cent Negro to live in.
Isn't it strange that the rules of
the world are SO blamed ignorant
and have. to ever and anon make
apologies to themselves? What is
all the rattle and nonsense about,
anyway? ColOred people have the
same notions, customsy religion, hab-
its and frailties just like the rest of
mankind. They are church people,
serve and praise God, buy property
that is for sale and don't grumble
about their taxes. They behave as
well or better than those who com
plain about their presence, and dress
quite as well. They have their or
CARNATIONS, educate their children,
and spend all their money in the city
where they live. They are not indo-
lent, lazy and shiftless, but on the
contrary are capable and willing to
work in any capacity allowed by the
overload.
The trouble is to be found in the
ignorance and prejudices Of the white
people and not in the Negro. What
the white people have got to learn
is the determining factor of peace to
their troubled conscience. If they
viii not learn the Golden Rule, God
have mercy on them.
If for the reason eolored people
were greater thieves, bandits and
prostitutes and have the entire gamut
of general cnssedness there would
be some sanity for the display Of
frantic actions on the part Of the
white race.
As the conditions do not prove
that the eolored people Outrank the
white people in the horrible degrade
ton Of the species, night orgies, ban
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
"PhiIadelnhia Ma,.rr.n

Whom old fhiludr.'Ea Vas It,,
out defective chain w, r,,.d f., ~
survey. This chain madc each ,,.
dred feet three inches lur,g,s rb.,-
should have bccr. Property in ma
Of Philadelphia is stiIl defined in -
incorrect measure. Hence rba .
-PhiladClphiu measure"
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
What More Could She Want,

II don't believe you love me" Don't.
ed the pretty maiden. Il anticipated
that remark" commented the method
ical youth. as he reached into pOcs
ct. Here is an affidavit, duly sworn
TO. which depOSeS thar do love you
Judge.
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
No pitfcre,ce in penree.

Dorothy was very much interested
in watching twin boys who sat across
from her in the street ear. They were
ppcuIiar-IOoLiug children. nut also
much alike in feature. ~ dinner that
night she said. DADDY. YOU ought TO
have seen those boys ON ~" ear today.
One looked just exactly ~ bad as the
other
The broad ax., 1919-08-16
Wanted One Of Them.

Edith. three. WAS Wa'c,i.ug q ri,,-,
parade. She S:o",l 10 Spa,csro,
amazement till the c.lmrl> csBa =,
view. their riders Swaying iazily. The,
turning TO her mother Size cried. -os
mother. buy me a rockingham eov.
please buy me u rockingham cow