davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
THE TOUCH OF THE YEARS.


Time is the master painter. Every
delicate tint-every marvellous COM
bination-every mysterious mixture,
he understands
Time paints faces. bodies, cities and
nations.
But the most marvellous pictures of
all are those which he paints upon
the lines and planes of peoples faces.
His brush is the touch of the years.
And while Time does the actual
painting and picturing. he always
consults with and works with and
lives With the one whose picture he
paints.
Sometimes he chisels fCrrowS across
great and noble brows, each with a
million meanings. Sometimes he
touches jet and makes 1t silver
sometimes changes summer to win
ter. Tut altho Time 5 iiiexora BILE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
BREAD AT WAR PRICES.

What will the United States do with
all its wheat? Already our huge crop
OF winter wheat practically is safe.
The spring crop of the north is nearly
so. And bread continues to be sold at
drop.
On the first of June this year of
peace, with the new crops coming in,
the worlds available supply of old
wheat was much better than it was on
June /. 1918. in the thick of the war.
Europe had afloat 1000. 900 bushels.
as against 5O.OOO.O 900 the year before.
The United Kingdom had only 6,OOO.-
900 as against $4,000, 900, and Argen-
tina only 100000. as against $500
900. But the United States had more
than $4,000. 900. as against less than
100000, and Canada had more than
100000 900. as against about II, 100000.
Australia still had 15S,OOO,OOo.
All put together these supplies were
319,OOO,OOO bushels. as against 272,-
100000 a year ago. They were 1884,
900, 900 bushels more than on June 1
Of the year before Europe went to
war. They were 152.OO0.0OO bushels
more than sixty days before Germany
burst into Belgium. In other words.
there was actually an abnormal sup
ply OF old wheat to be used before we
may reckon, with the new.
Here at home we can pretty surely
consume in a year 6O0.Ooo.00O of the
1880. 900. 600 bushels of our fresh sup
ply. That would leave to be otherwise
disposed of 65O.0OO.0OO bushels
Canada will have a relatively big
mated the surplus of the United States
and Canada put together at Less than
OO.00O.OoO bushels. Can three-quar-
tiers of a billion of bushels of North
American wheat on this side of the
globe be sold to consumers on the
other side OF the globe?
When Canada is sure to sell hers.
when Australia must sell hers, when
Argentina must sell hers-and among
them. they will go to market in Eu-
rope with upward of 400. 900, 900 bush
els-can our government sell our 6OO,-
100000 bushels in the same markets
on the basis of s2.2s. western price?
This $2.26 with freight charges on
the seaboard. freight charges across
the Atlantic, the more freight charges
to the interior points of Europe. would
mean something more than SO over
there. VIII the penniless people of
Europe pay for 1000. 100000 bushels
OF foreign wheat three billions of dol
lars? If our government hold out for
the $2.26 basis we simply shall sur
render the European market to Can
ada, Australia and Argentina; for they
win make a price actually to sell their
wheat while we are merely spouting
$2.2s as a basic price and losing the
business.
But II our government cut the price
abroad to meet that competition. are
the American people. nevertheless go
ing to be compelled by the same gov
eminent to pay famine prices here at
home for their bread? If they are-if
the country wallow in wheat but the
American people cannot have it to eat
unless they pay more than wheatless
Europe pays, then a year from next
November, while our unconsumed
wheat OF 1919 is still in the granaries,
somebody's party may be struck by a
political thunderbolt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

Commodity prices continue at a
high elevation. with no present pros
pect Of the general decline that was
predicted upon the conclusion of the
war. The reasons, as stated by a
financial authority, are: The worlds
demand for goods necessary for hu-
man life, the shortage of those goods.
and the extraordinary amount of cur
rency in circulation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
GO TO LANSING?
Ethel Kerrnnos Pronounced Diseased
Sister Is Released.

Ethel Kerranos, of Muscotah, today
was pronounced diseased by DR.. Earl
G. Brown, city health officer. 1t is
probable she will be taken to the in
dustrial farm at Lansing. Her sister.
Stella, also under arrest, was released.
Chief of Police George Hanna de-
MED the story told by the girls that
they had only been in Topeka a few
days. They have been here for weeks,
according to the chief, and haven't
been working. Several reports of their
conduct had been received by him be-
fore their arrest. The taxicab driver.
Turner, had been taken to police head
quarters and given a medical inspec-
ton. He was released after it was
learned he was not diseased. Infor-
nation concerning the reasons for
their arrest had been withheld at the
request of the health authorities, the
chief stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
BARS TO KEEP OPEN SUNDAY
''Kickless'' Beer VIII BE on Tap in
Chi SaIoons-Cider Is Protested.

"h1cklesS" Beer VIII Be on Zap In
Chi Saloons-Cider Is Protested.
Chicago, July 3.-Saloonkeepers
here were today preparing to make
it a wide open" Sunday-with one
half of one per cent beer on tap.
Chief of Police Clarity ruled that
inasmuch as no intoxicating liquor can
be sold, the saloons are in the same
category with soft drink parloYs.
Many saloon men announced they
would give the Sunday business q
whirl.
Saloon interests were reported plan
ming to make a test of the attorney
generals ruling that ~ per cent
beer IS Illegal. Five and one-half per
cent cider is being sold in many places
without police interference. A fed
eral official called for a statement
on the cider question said it did not
come under the tax law and Is not
spirituous, malt or vinous liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
WOMAN BURIES WILKINS

Didn't Know Wife Murderer, but
Wrote Him Comforting Letters.
Mineola. n. Y, July 3.-A woman.
said to be a Brooklyn music teacher,
has paid a Hampstead undertaken
$40, it became known today. to pay
for cremation of the body of DIR.
Walter keene wilkins, convicted wife
murderer, who committed suicide in
Jail here.
Counsel for the convicted physician
said the woman, a spinster. telephoned
him not to permit burial of Doctor
Wilkins's body in Potter's field, say
ing that would be Terrible" She
never had seen Wilkins, 1t was said,
but had written him comforting let
tiers and referred him to certain pas
sa ees in the Bible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

A stranger has appeared in Chicago.
He is the S22 hog. Under existing
conditions 1t should not be necessary
to urge the people to eat beef and
would not be il it were supplied to the
consumer at a price proportionate to
the market value OF live beef cattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

Wan St. New York. July 3.-STOCES-
Needless Of the approaching triple holiday
trading in stocks today was attended by
additional senatorial gains. Rreri3lt.cs
showing extreme gains Of : 10 IL points
United States Steel at the years top QUO
tAtton and further material advances IN
allied issues. aleo motors and tnbarcos en-
iivened the broader later dealings. The
closing vas strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
LEGAL

~~-~~-~--~~~
First published in The Topeka state
Journal July 3, 1912
Office NJ the city Clerk
Topeka. Kansas. July 3, 1919.
PROPOSALS..
Sealed proposals will be received Mt the
office Of the City Clerk until 10 20 o'clocg
4. m. Tuesday, JB1y s. 1919. for paving
with nEphaltIr concrete certain STREETS,
avenues and slley. in the City Of Topeka,
re per plans and specifications on file IN
the offire Of the City Engineer.
certified check IN the sum Of 81 so 90
nv fc~osr.'nnv each bid
The Board OF Commissioners reserve the
rir..i 10 rfJest any or all bids. or parts
Of bids.
tseaiJ ETA NJ. covELL. City CLERK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
RUSH RELIEF TRAINS
American Red Cross Sends Aid to
Italian Earthquake Zone.

Paris. July 3.-Two American Red
Cross relief trains are leaving France
today for the Italian earthquake zone.
The trains are carrying food, United
States army barracks of steel, and
tents.
Col. r. f. Odds, the Red Cross COM
missioner for Europe. is advised that
there is great distress in the Florence
district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
WON'T DEMOBlLIzE At FUNSTON
Kansas Soldiers VIII Be Mustered Out
at Dodge After July 10.

at Dodge After July 10.
Washington. July 3.-With the
great bulk of the expeditionary forces
returned and demobilized, the war
department announced today that
after July 10, it would no longer be
necessary to use Camps Meade, Mary
land; Custer, Michigan; Bowie, Tex
as; Funston, Kansas, and Jackson,
South Carolina, and Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia, as rehabilitation centers.
After July 10 overseas troops en- route
for points in nothern Texas will be
sent to Camp Pike, Arkansas, for dis
charge; those for points in northern
and southern Michigan to Camps
Grant, Illinois, and Sherman, Ohio;
those for Kansas to Camp Dodge,
Iowa, and those for Tennessee, South
Carolina and Florida, to Camp Cor
don, Georgia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
New York Money Market.

New York, July 3-MONEY-Mercantlls
paper, 5HM5A per cent. Sterling, 60 day
bills, 4491d; commercial. go day bills on
banks. 40: commercial, so day bills.44sis
demand. 1921 cables, 4.b315. Francs, de-
firm; railroad bonds. irregular. Time
loans, strong 90 days, 90 days and 9
uoufha Il hid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
Pioneer Hutchinson Man Dies.

Hutchinson. July 3.-John Myers
Brehm, one of the pioneers of Hutch
inson, and for nearly half a century
was almost continuously engaged in
business in this. city, having located
here IN 1871, is dead here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03
New York Liberty Bond Market.

New York, July 3.--Liberty bond final
b. 90: second As, 1889; first AS. 1914;
second AIS. o4.24 third 4il's, 1912 fourth
AVS, $3.50; Victory 3A's, 1O0.0S; Victory
4M's oc0G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

TAKE HORSFORD'S ACID PHOS-
PLATE.
There is nothing better for nausea.
sick headache, insomnia or indigcs-
ton Euy a bottle today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

New York Stock Market.
Furnished By T. Myers 2n1 y. r. B'dE1
New York, July 3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-03

Liberty Bonds bougn: and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Everything for
Thanksgiving
In Sanitary Market

CHOICE POULTRY
Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens
and the very best Quality Meats of all
kinds at ...-.. a.
Lowest Possible Cash Prices
consistent with Good Quality and Hon.
est Dealing.
Buy Early for Thanksgiving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Four Shetland Ponies to
Be Given to Omaha Children

Four Shetland ponies will be
given away at the Brandeis stores
toy department during Christmas
week.
The four ponies are blue ribbon
prize winners from the Iowa state
fair, and are valued at $3.50 each.
Their names are General Lee,
Judge, Princess and Fearnaughtt,
and they can be seen on the fourth
floor of the Brandeis stores in toy
land.
Only those children who are ac-
companied by their parents will be
given chance in the drawing and
only one pony will be given to one
child. Four stalls have been built,
surrounded by a platform, upon
which the children can pass to see
the ponies. The date for the draw.
ing has not been set, but they will
be given away before Christmas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

marriage, He says she declined to
do the housework and quarreled
with him and ragged him.
Ezekiel Marshall charges that
Bessie Marshall, whom he married
in Chicago last March has treated
him cruelty. He asked the district
court to release him from the mar
riage.
Louis Smernoff wants to find his
wife, Gertrude, and their child. They
have both disappeared, he says in
petition for divorce filed in district
court. Louis and Gertrude were
married in 1918 and she deserted
him and their child in 1916. he al
leges. He enlisted in the army when
the war began. While he was in
New York expecting orders to 60
overseas he received request from
his wife for possession of the child
while he was gone. He allowed her
to have the child and she has dis
appeared, he says.
A little more than three months
ago, Junius Bass led Victoria Clend-
lion to the altar and promised to
love, honor and obey her. Saturday
in district court she sued him for
divorce, alleging nonsupport and
asking to be restored to her maiden
name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Divorce
Courts

John Sochs, chauffeur, "a years
old, struck his bride of Is with his
fists, ordered her to leave the house
as he wanted to get another wo-
man." and threatened to shoot her,
she alleges in a petition for divorce
from him filed in district court.
John and Cora were married a year
ago when she was H.. She says she
was forced to fee to the neighbors
to escape him. She asks the GUS
tody of their child and for an order
to keep her husband from modest
ing her.
Bert Prout beat his wife,
Gertrude, numerically and threw
things at her, she alleges in a petit
ton for divorce filed against him in
district court. They were married
two years ago. She asks to have
her maiden name, Emery, restored
TO her. \
William Houston asked the dis
trict court today for a divorce from
Hattie. Houston on the allegation
of extreme cruelty. ..
Fleton Landon alleges that LYDIA
Landon, whom he married in 1909,
has deserted him. He asked the dis
trict court for divorce from her.
Mae Farran charges extreme
cruelty against Max Farran in suit
for divorce filed in district court.
Hortense Weber, last September,
was compelled by the cruel treat
ment of her husband, Charles, to
flee from their home, she alleges in
a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court. Charles searched for her
and annoyed her friends, she says,
in the search. She returned to him
November Is, but after weeks
trial, decided she liked freedom bet
ter, though they had been married
the year William Jennings Bryan
first ran for the presidency, 1896.
She asks the court to issue an order
restraining her husband from dis
posing of his property until the ali
mony has been adjusted.
Thona Mccain, husband of Mar
garet Mccain, says in a petition
for divorce filed in district court,
that she abandoned him September
%, 1918. few months after their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Medical Book Mailed Free.

Medical Book Mailed Free.
Tell your friends; all your
friends; far and near; Of the bene-
fits you have received from the use
of DR.. Humphreys Medicines; more
especially "Seventy-seven" for
Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh and
Sore Throat, and make all your
friends dearer friends than ever.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up stub
born Colds that hang on.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 1856
William Street, New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Former Omaha Officer Dies;
Police Seek Relatives Here

Relatives of John c. Luke,
former Omaha policeman, are being
sought by authorities at Grand
Island, Neb., according to a letter
received by Omaha police. Luke
died in Grand Island Friday, the
letter stated, and his body is being
held there pending word from rela-
tiyes, Death was caused by heart
disease, it was learned.
Luke left Omaha 20 years ago,
Omaha police have learned. For
many years he had been patrol
man on the police force here. He
is said to have a sister and brother
living in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Flour Has Taken Another Advance and Is
Going Higher. BUY NOW.
Good Things to Eat for Thanksgiving

Fancy COOKING Plss' TO- ''..''''
Fancy Muir Peaches, Id. ..........25c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, b.. .371zc
Fancy California Prunes, lb.... .20c-25c
Fancy Lemon or Orange Peel, h.. .40c
Candied Pineapple Cores. lb. .......60c
Seven Crown Layer Figs. lb. .......6oc
Comb Honey, rack ................3 SOC
Pure Strained Honey, jar. 22-oz.....65c
Condensed Mincemeat, pkg. .....1212c
New Almonds. Id. .................3o SOC
sic,Iv Filberts lib. .,,.,.......3 0c
New walnuts, lb. 35c
New Brazil Nuts. ID. ..............SU c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, ID. .......171ao
New Pecans. Id. 300
We have all kinds of Shelled Nuts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

DRINK OUR FAMOUS BLENDS OF
TEAS AND COFFEES
Thanksgiving. A good r4I Of Coffee
is everything.
Our famous Golden Santos Coffee, per
10. .............. .....'... 200
Diamond H Special Blend. lb. ..... .40c
II. f. c., it's quality coffee, b.. .421zc
NJ j. j., the old renowned, lb..... 45c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan
Tea, 10. 4oc
The best Tea siftings. lb. .........221ac
THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
MARKET OF OMAHA.
is lbs. best No. Cooking Potatoes. SOC
Fresh Beets Carrots. Shalots or Rad
ishes, bunch Observation-Disclosures. 30
Fresh Cauliflower, per Id. ......... .15c
Fresh Parsley, bunch ..............l 5c
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes. Id. ......... 15c
Large Cucumbers, each ............25 csc
IL lbs. good Cooking Apples ....... .85c
Pure Apple Cider. gallon .......... $50
Large Grapefruit, each ...........s1ac
Fresh Sheled Pop Corn, lb. .10c
A full line OF Fancy Box Apples at
lowest prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23
Exquisite Coloring Of
Wallace Painting At
tracts Many.

What to do? Everybody seems to
want to buy the landscape pictured
above, painted by ]. Laurie Wallace.
The picture is on view at the Omaha
Art Gild's annual exhibition at the
public library. There are at least
II anxious purchasers but the
painting already belongs to Wallace
Lyman. -.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

=====Zt Paus-Tu HAYDENS Fist-H Pays :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

The reproduction gives in no way
the wonderful color which is the
alluring charm of the original pic
ture. 1t has to be seen to be appre-
cioted. Almost every day the at
tendant has to explain that it is
impossible to sell a painting to a
dozen different people when it not
for sale.
The picture with the rest of the
exhibit will be on view for one more
week. All the works contributed
are orginiaf and the output Of
Omaha artists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-23

Is III ,acks hest high grade Diamond
n Flour ............... .o@'oo
"a lb. sack, best high grade DIAMOND -.
n Flour ,..............'. '.SioV
a III. sacks Of our Famous Health
Flour ...............'.'.' 900"
"a III. sacks Pure Rye Flour 49,. .$l.4O
The hest Domestic Macaroni, spa
ehetti. or Egg Noodles, pkg. life
No. cans Early June Peas, Fancy
Sweet Sugar Corn, or Ripe Toma.
toes, can ........... ......... ..iH72o
"a ounce cans Wilson, or Pet Milk. .15c
Large bottle Sour. or Chow Chow
Pickles ................... ...ESc
Large bottle Pure Fruit Preserves. .35c
Wet or Dry shrimps. per can ......2 zoe
Large bottle Loganberry, Raspberry,
or strawberry preserves ......... soc
Large bottle Pure Tomato Catsup, or
Cider Vinegar .....,. .IVc
The Rest Soda or Oyster Crackers. .1Sc
Fancy Japan Rice. per ID. ........l5c
Good Broken Rice, per ID ........8 1-3c
Kamo assorted soups, can ...... l0c
Large bottles Plain or Stuffed Olives. 30c
Oil Sardines. per can sac
Fancy Domestic Sardines. per can. .121ac
Tall cans Fresh Mackerel. .......... .l9c
The Fest Hand Picked Navy Beans,
per Id NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .IVc
The Best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal,
per ID ................s.. ..'..oc
Yeast Foam, pkg &c
Don,t fail to see our wonderful Thanks
giving Grocery Display in 18th st.
Window.
DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC,
For Your Puddinss, Pies and Cakes.
Fancy seedless Raisins, ID. ...... 25c
Fancy Peeled Peaches, ID. ...... 80 1-3c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, ID. ....... SOC
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13

what we do or what we have done over
here and just how everything is .situa
ted etc. so I'll try and tell you just Il
little about it now as its all over.
Well. first our duty is. or WAS, 80
get the Sub. as you already know,
we'll for this work we were equipped
with Sin. gun ON our bow or just II
little forward of midship. then just aft
of midship we had Y gun which
shot or threw depth charges 1.-TWO at Il
timel and ON our stern we carried ,
depth charges which could be dropped
overheard, then we had four spare
charges for reloading the "" gun. We
also had two machine guns. one ON
either side of the bridge As YOU know
the Bin. piece could be used as anti
air craft and ii would also pierce the
hull of IA sub. if she struck her nose up
but they never dared do that. the
whole game was to drop those cans of
T. y. L. on them. and they soon real
lZed We Woulu 90 tnaI. we WOfktu
three days out and three days in, or
sometimes six days out and one i'll.
We had to keep the Damage up regard
less of everything else. When most
all the other ships would be in on ac-
count of storm we would be out
there bouncing around like II cork,
day and night. rain or shine and that's
what got their goat. We were also
equipped with hydrophones. These
are simple arrangement but they do
the work. The men that operae these
are known as listeners and they are
50 trained that they can get Il hearing
ON the sound that comes in over these
hydrophoneS
Well, these chaSers work in units,
three chasers to the unit and hey keep
in touch with one another all the time
/ by neutrality-suspicious. and radiO-SparkS.
I Well. when one chaser gets Il bearing
on Il sub all the chaSerS onhanagc get
Il message giving that hearing and that
chaser'S position. then every allied YES
+ sci for IA ten mile square is ordered To
j lay 10, that is Hot Ia move until the
signal is given, then The listeners get
/ their bearings and all cha~crs move in
the direction of hat hearing IT,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-02-13
LETTER TO HOME FOLKS
FROM AVERY REE% r.

Corfee Greece Base 25) Dec. 10. 1919.
Dear Papa =
We left Rogltsa. Austria. on the 18th
and arrived here this afternoon The
old base looks pretty we'll deserted.
There is only about - men now at
tached to it. good part of those be-
ing Jail birds. guess we will take
them aboard our chasers and start for
Malta about the DIST, and we want 10
make Malta by Christmas. Don't know
whether we will or not as our mother
ship is pretty slow (about s knots per
hour. There's no mail here for us,
guess il is piled up at Malta probably.
You all will probably get all these
letters that I've been writing at once,
mail only goes out 50 often. but now as
we can write all we like. | write just
as often as | feel like il.
We struck some rough sea on this
trip and il had been so long since we
had been to sea that | was little sea-
sick again The whole trouble with get
ting seasick is that yoG don't rock with
the ship. You forget and try to brace
against it, | want to get back 10 the
farm again, where we never see a ship
but still when the weather is good its
f.e ut sea. there is so much room AMI
the air is fine and the sun shines SC
bright. In the summer when we Were
at sea. most of the time we We're al
tanned and sunburned almost lik,
Africans.
Well the latest dope on our triI
down is that we leave off visiting
those cities and sail direct from Malta
10 Gibralta, then take the Southern
route as | have heretofore layed out
That will make us arrive about :
month earlier in the States than W,
would if we visited those dinereni
ports. we ought 10 get lack hy the tirSi
of May if nothing happens.
It j. still real warm here don
Suppo>, wcRill see my vnter TIL,
year 1t world be mighty cold i'm !;
Northern climate ON these boats. / i'm
agine you all wonder sometimes just