davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
LeUantan una igIesia en- San
Diego, en- Ell Iugor dOnde
hace $50 onoS Sc planto
la bqndera cristinna
Uiene de Ia Ia. pag.)

tan 2 dar On Daseo CT automovil.
A unas cuactas milas del campo mi
Etar. 81 inferior reto II superior =
da-se De halazos. pero como cl ca
nltdn no estaba armada. no pudo a
ceutar 81 neto. E>ue enConces GUAM
90 dc, r,odo mas a~lnvoso Perry dio
de baIazos 4 Posen dejandoio agoni-
zarte ' huyendo.
La policia Iogr5 capturar al aseSi-
no Aoras an.es de que 81 victima mu-
riera.
La Corte NarciaI cue juzg6 4 Perry
% ~serten~io a Ia rena de muerte Y
a ser dc~~adado puDlicamerte.
Los d~efensores del homicida ape
la-on & estu s~entencia V agotados los
recursos legaies. pidieror el indui-
20 al scHor Fresidente Wilson, uuien
10 acaDa de c~onceder, conmutanGo Ia
I ~sentencia lie muerte pr la de pri-
sitta perpetua. con trabajoS forza-
dos en- Ia p~enitenciaria de Mcneil.
La ceremonial en- que qe degrade
q Perry fuc yerdaderameEte solemne
' nuy dolorosa para los amigos Y
subordinaGos del ccnvicto.
e Mayor James {. Oliver. accom-
paA&do Dor dos sargentos negros, a
rrih6 q ia prision donde Sc encon-
traba el Tenienta Perry. Hizo formar
a Ia tropa ' despues de arengar!a d.
cicndojc que aquel hor2bre que pro
firier1 una palabra de protcsta por
los actos cue ihan q d~eSarroliarSc,
seria pasado per las armas ~inlhedla-
tamente. ordeno que Perry fuera des-
poiado de todas las insiGnias que te-
MIA su unifron'e: las e~spiguillas, las
letras. Ia CORA. hasta el ultimo no.
ton del chaqueCir; de todo 10 que re
velara el grade ore nabia tenido
Perry, le fut arrancado For los sar-
gentos.
Al princirio ell Official di6 mues,
tras de estar profundamente con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.

TeIefoncS Crockett ' Travis 996 : 1920
Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y Z precios "a
zonables. especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimeuios V Funerales. Wales cor
tos 30 cts. Hora 5000 Precios es-
peciales para fuera de la ciudad.
Service SSpido dia J noche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
De LECHE 7 HELLO

\ continuation damOs 4 conoceF
los nombres de las personals que Sc
s~irvieron haccr remisiomeS de dine
70 en- Ia fecha, c~ontestando al llama
miento que les ha hecho LA PREM
SA a los mcxicanos para OUT contrl-
auvan q crear el fondo destinado a
proporcionarles a los zines estes dos
articu,os. mo de ellos indispensable
para 81 desarrollo Y ei otro destina-
do = aliviar!es los rigores del vera
no
Damos las cracias Il los que tan
generosameNte han cnvlado Su o0o-
esrerardo i los QUE no han hecho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
DE PASO PARA CORPUS CHRISTI

De paso para Corpus Christi V
procedentc de Ell Paso, Texas, lego
hoy a San Antonio. ell senor Rafael
Flores, quien Va q reunirse ALI con
sus familiares. FL senior Flores es
uno Sc los mexicanos a quienes TOGO
II a Francia duraHte la pasada que
IRA Incorporate a IN Cuerpo de Sc
tales. Estuvo en- Europa cerca de IN
aIo V regres6 tocandole haber sido
licenciado en- Fl Paso, por Ell hecho
de que todos los miem0ros que for
msban Ell Cuerpo a que p~ertenecia.
sor de N-evo Mexico Y Arizona.
movido; pero bien pronto Sc repuso
de 81 tur5&ci6n: un soldado 10 es-
truj6 violertamente. para denigrarlo,
por orden del Jefe rilitar que cumplia
con IN deber al dar tai orden
Al montar en Ia maquina cue 10
lleyaba Z Ia prision de Mcneil, Pc
rry Sc volv:o a sus camaras. gritan-
dolcs: "AdiOs muchachos; va nos vol
veremos a yer Y les a~grad=cer5 todss
suS f~inezas".
Los def2nsoreS de Perry hicieroa
grandes e~sfuerzos para d~emostrar
que ST. defense estata enfermo de
enGgenacion mental; pero no 10 con
sicr ieron no obStante ~dictdnenes
medicos. aAtecedentcs, etc, etc.
La gracia &c indulto era IA uni
ca cue podia salvar a este militar que
mato 4 un superior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Parecieron sus padres

En- n de nuestros nunleros ante
riores dimos Ia noticia de que un nj
no de nombne Jose Rodriguez, sc ha-
hia extraviado de ST. casa Y que ne
podia dar razon de donde era su cas-;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

para ~llevarlo a ella. La policia ira
bai6 actlvsmente Y logro al fin dar
con los radres de la eriatura, que
wien en- Ia Gale de Sur Pecos 81,
a ouienes fu5 entregado el nino Ro-
Griguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
Nuevo case de extradicion dc
IN mexicano.

FL abogado de los Estados Uni
dos present6 ~acusacion ante el Com
sionado de los Estados Unidos contra
dc IN mexicano a qulen Sc pe:sig-e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

EuIodc hosar dondc haya un rino. debe
tcnerse sieruprc una botella DC McGEES
BABY ELIXIR. Pucde necesitarsc en- 81 mo-
rncnt., menos persado para corregir Ia aci-
6ez en- 81 est5mago. colicos. diarreas o en-
fcrmedaGes propias de Ia cstacion. Is una
medicinal pura. no c~ontiene cpic. norfina u
ot-a droga danosa. De venta en- Ia Botica
de San Pedro. 80 ". Commerce St San
Antonio. Texas. tAdvj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Easv 10 Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
rAsusssAs 81 fsvuiiies sweer ~ NJ
pomps vessssA tsese
and sasss absa1 -

You know that piss u used in nearly
al prescriptions and remedies ior coughs,
The rrason 10 that pine contains AeNersl
REGULAR elements that have remark
sble erect in soothina and healing tne
mem br A mes Of the throat and chest. fine
Il famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are omolnsnons
~ ma and syrup. The 'syrup' pare
II USUALLY plain sugar syrup.,
To make the best pine congh remedy
that money can buy. put 2h ounces
~ pinex in q pint bottle, and NIL up
nth home. made sugar syrup. VI you
can nae clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrnn. instead of sugar syrup. sither
yay Won make a full pint--more than
vo,, can buy ready. made for three times
{be money IL ia pure, good and very
plensant-children take Il eagerly. -
Non can feel this take hold OF cough
or cold In a way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hosrse and tight.
or NAV be perslstently loose from the
formation OF phlegm. The cause Is the
eame-iudamed membranes-and this
Pinsx and syrup combination VIII stop
St-u.ually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
Too. for brupchial asthma, hoarsensssi
or spy ordinary throat siiment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
mound of genuine Norway pine extract,
md Ia famous the world over Tor rs
prompt effect upon coughs.
Bewsrs Of substitutes Ask your
druggist for ~2i< ounces OF Plnex with
Hirvctiuss, and don't accept anything
rlse. Guaranteed 10 give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded fhs fine1
Co. It Wayne, Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

10 - 49, - uaks ssne twenty
|nooUoeA DsUaA1s0s ~ pAe6sozNeAs.
- ~ aAsat - a11uAAAo - 1Agh
bsss1ans u ~ ~ q s1eaA
AGss Aliee wNsslse end ~ SfvsAR.
lw. II. AsaiA. Of this city. have had
the pleasure Of . visit from their
brother, Walter HeAld. who comes
hso bic hssne II Dsifsv, Mont.
Ma J. ~ KiAgsland has had . Walt
from her aunt M. Mcdowell. who
plans to lsava hare saan Tor her hons
IN Eustis. Fla
M,sv Edna Dsyapsssr has he'd . short
visit from her TREND Mis- Lillian LEI
Zee AshtstinS attsynsV 60 the secretary
OF state a. nsat AStASa.
Mfss Ella W, tnildA II WASTING for q
short time frsees ma telAtives In
littohellyilie. ,.tfl - So =.
Mrs. II. II. RebbiAs. WIG Mas been
Waiting for ssmS tiuAA her odd friends
In this. her former home, has now
gone back 70 her present home In
Eusens. ore. ,.Ssse ..s
The more than twSety 0rtAnell Yeo-
men who went 20 NarshAiitown on
Monday evening to attend the installa-
ton sxercises came home with many
sxyssssions Of qualification over the
treatment accorded them BY tho Mar
shalitown brethren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

Speclal 70 1lmee-hepupliCA1-
GTinnell, Oct. 2s.-NrA / 8. Bailey
Mrs.. Harry westlake, and Mrs. 4 A
Foster are to be the hostssses torner.
row evening at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs.. Bailey. 70 tie members Of the
Searchlishf C1h and thetr hrsoands
at 8 O'clock. .s3.-
Miss We1 0uH1~ 81 u1ns CAnte
Bell. both of D. NotaeA hars Sssr
visiting a 0tAel aad were the
guests II hooof ya Q CENTURY Cuh
evening meeting, with the Misses
RAnss Swessy. xhenssa md vAzne.
a. hosfesssa %
Ali the GrinneA fedefafsd cfuhe Of
GrtnneIl are 70 Be represented .. New
ssn q the district meeting Of the Sixth
district Of federated wcneRs Clubs or
Monday and Tuesday Of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coburn. 14is
BIN street, hays the sympathy OF
many friends tn the serious illness OF
their little son, Is months old. from
diphtheris-
A younger woman's missionary So
ciety has Just been formed In the Con :
sregational church Of this city, with
tbs following officers: President.
Mrs. I. D. Harrison: secretary, Miss
Mccandiess; treasurer. Aiiss Aa1Yery
Warner.
After visit Of come dsys It NE
home Of her brother jaw. H c.
Morse, IN Ghis city, Mrs. Albert Morse
has gone back to her own homo IN
Boise, Idaho.
Homer Rivers and Edwin P1rf1h At
tended the Messer Angus sale at orun-
dy Center and brought home some
thing 10 their liking.
GrinneI! RebekAhs were represented
at the state meeting at Ames by Mrs.
Grant fnman. Mr. C. =. Decatur. Mrs
JaAass Mgcpiaxh6S,1sss:t. A.eA; Lag
and MrsoDarcie Ronison.
r. r. Weirfck. landscape gardener
for Grinneli GoBsge sFpundA v plan-
ming an outdoor ctndef rsnnins track
for the women for next springs prac-
tiee, but has not yet fully decided On
the best i1ocade1. !: ~ ga
Nov. s has been announced - The
date Of the Merrill debate and ~ fol :
lowing named are t. ~ .ths debaters:
Forum affirmative team. John Bartlett
'22; Joe Kelly '22; Charles Miaty. -:
Roscoe Wright, ~; alternate Inst
tute, negative. LINN Smith, -: Mason
Laid, 20: Maxwell HerriotI -. The
subject Ia: Resolved. That the con-
duct of the democratic party IN the
treaty Of peace is 70 be commented
more than the republican party"
Eli Gregson. OF near Bwart. II 30
proud OF his herd Of Poland Chinas.
headed By 5000 prs. winner. that
he had 4 Grfnnal1 phl4oGra1her come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
CORN P|CkE1s
DEMANDING MUCH
rRANaEhrSS row rovN-
rv oASss !. IA ! (, 4 \,
" ~ - st4AE ainVipM [ 3asF,
Ask NONE pAxrrAn ti
Raict AoaEso ueoh
asles Aoasso uaos
ssranp, wso os,~s sssksrs Jsss
Rsfuss 70 Nork Uaiass Paid 4 . -
70 csnts Pr ss,shsl-css~ty Assnt
Urss. F.r~srs 10 Stick to Asr'sd
PIoss 81 = and . cenea

wsssser CTS, OCT. sa-oounty
Agent .chrsstenesn r. wrestling with
the pras,sa q Ssasssns corn, p,sksrs.
who are demana1ax an increase ef ooe
to two cents g. bushel for picking corn
in this county sixty seven corn pick
ers were sent out TO farms over the
county from the county agents office
last week, the price Of Z and Q cents .
bushel being the price set and found
acceptable.
The trouble started yesterday with
the arrival Of ten or twelve transient
piekers. who demanded 3 and . cents
and some few 3 and 10 cents Q Sushsl.
The price OF and cents was set
by county conference Of farmers a.
q fair price early in the fall II -
based On the belief that - a day for
the poorest picker and 80 a day for
the best picker - fair wase< In ad-
ditton the corn picker receives his
board and lodging. which - worth tI.:s
a day. at least.
agent declares. SIS not how much are
We worth. but how much can We De-
mand." Mr.. Christensen urges farmers
to stick BY the original price set, as no
believes Il TO be entirely fair. He fur
Their refuses to place pickers who are
Demanding paoretasa< the stipulated
me sssn nj one exception 10
tais ISls ID kvsr q. the picissr who
goes INTO a field Of poor corn. In this
case, the farmer must pay what II Is
worth. Corn pickers working In the
average corn field IN this county this
season can easily pick seventy-dve u
. hundred bushels q day. the agen
declares. This gives the picker . vag'
Of from $50 to SO for his days WORK
with board and lodging thrown IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
Profiteer;11g by I11ferior;ty

- When raw materials and labor COstmOre
the finished product costs more. And costs
more" has to go.aH the way thru to the con-
sumner; trust has to, or business stops,
But profiteering is another thlngat charges
more in proportion to cost than fair mar
gin; or worse, it charges more for merchan-
disc that is not up to high grade That's
the meanest form of profiteering
We know our clothing is higher priced; we
wish it were not. But we shall not make it
lower priced priced by letting down the quality.
We set the. all-wool standard for ourselves
years ago; we've lived up to it ever since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

20 All Labor.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. ARCHAEOLOGICAL
factors formed the greatest obstacle TO
daylight saving. according to Prof a..
T. ". Patrick In an address on THE
Psychology Of Daylight Saving" be-
fore the Baconian Club at the Univer-
atty OF Iowa.
I"There IL a certain fascination about
ISrtincipl Hight" DIR. Patrick stated.
Yhat p3ist be reckoned with, What
ever 'tNes, reason for this preference
may de.. Il - 80 strong that II, by leg
lslatlve action, we were to set forward
the clock one hour both summer and
winter. In the, long run II is probable
that noting would be gained, II Is
only by adopting the plan for the sum
.per. months that any permanent ad-
Manage may be gained.
What Is the cause OF this shifting
OF the human day so that II no longer
corresponds with the solar day? As
life becomes complicated and interest
Ing II Is difficult 10 get thru with the
duties OF the day In the usual time. SO
people sit up later at night, and then,
In order to obtain tho necessary sleep.
they get up later the next morning
and the habit grows. Others find 1t to
their advantage TO work at night, when
eoncentration IL easier"
\, According 70 Dr. Patrick. night life
has little or nothing to recommend It
self and cannot prevail at such time
when We recognize the dignity Of la
Dor. the importance OF health, and the
need for conservation OF our material
resources. The daylight saving move
ment Is therefore distinctly modern
movement. representing just what the
present age stands for, namely health.
economy. conservation and common
sense.
The daylight saving law, which was
recently repealed nationally. has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

the saQG IN IN Individual letter Now
ever pspatAent cushine stated that the
eel oDeeAaseA n view a the calamity
that Was thrsatsnine the country IN
the proposed strike. would be willing
TO consider arbitration, notwithstand-
Ing the fact that they hold the agree
ment made with the miners which was
to last untf the close OF the war Is
still In eject.
President Lewis declares that he Is
Subject to Nfs 'AaaionSi leaders and his
s e, ,'ISssAH d'sa'ss cannot
.4As ss~e,aos4nass l~Sf$taslelegraA,s
from three chief executives all OF
whom state that while they fear but
little can hs-AHeopplisised ey 3 CON
ference OF governors, as suggested oy
l'0oScrnor, f&9fdiAH. nevertheless they
will be willing and glad to meet In
conference In Indianapolis II there Is
the sl,ghtest chance, Of amelioTating
present difficulties. These chief exc
ecutitss Who wefe the frst TO reply to
his telegram wers Goyerpor James p.
Cornell OF west Virginia, and Cover
nor Henry J. Alien OF Kansas Cover
nor Goodrich stated he would be
pleased to have the governors meet In
Indianapolis.
State Raifroad Commissioner Charles
Webster formeua. fuel adgnipistrator'
,wiFsa, .!geyssgaE HARDING sEpresfns
fuel admfnirtrato stated that n6e
sixteen per cent Sf 'fHe People or the
state haA any; supply OF faei' on hands
with which to meet the Threatened
emergency. -4s'f '. -''''' sss'f ~.
However with the mine leaders here
declaring that they are without juris-
diction in the matter Of any settle
ment Of the strike. II is believed that
the settlement must be a national and
not a state undertaking, and that some
federal Intervention may be necessary
in order to avoid the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

f>r zs~ ,-&-z~ -"
- -,r,'.s ST &,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

If the time comes aUhe,, zoe can't make
,uhat 1ue think are the best clothes for
you; north the price. and money back
if you're not satisfied - we'n quit max
i,,q+ clothfs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

70 curs Z oeld In One osv
Take LAxativs BrosAo ouInine 4
lstsL) n steos tAs sessh and Aead(
and verbs of the cold. y. w. Ord
stsaassee . eesA -. = cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
TINT AWAY
GRAY hair

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
There are many hair dyes" and
ho-eslled ~restorers. but there -
only enc ~Brovnatone" Hair Tint
aafe, harmless. instant in results.
easy to apply and preferred BIZ every
woman ESo las tried II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23
CONFERENCE CAN, 90 LITTLE.

oevsrners confsrsHes shows Few
Possibilities For Avsrtlns Strike. a
Special to Times. Rap1hlicAp.
Des Moines, Oct. 2&-Replyins TO
Governor HandinS's Joint letter ad-
dressed to them Monday In which the
governor proposed arbitration Of the
coal strike troubles ]. c. Lewis. prasi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers In
district Is and d. G. Cushing. presi-
dent Of the coal operators association
Of Iowa, told the governor that they
coula take no action unless II was
based On some movement initiated in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

sDBUVlna40o1 u 4y DaDt Rf1a1AP
This wonderful preparation does
not rub or waah on II you want
delightful surprise. Just brush or
comb Q little "Brownatons~ through
your gray. streaked. or hleached hair
and see II change like magic TO gold
In. soft or deep rich brown, or black
ANY shade d60ired-the axAGx ooioe
n sat on Jour complexion
Alsolufsly Harmless
sBfowpatone. Is odorless. g1eesD-
iessL and positively non-inturIonR
Guaranteed to contain no lead. ss1-
phur. silver. mercury. zinc, anitins.
or coal tar products. Ussd for
switchss - veil ~ growing hair.
Two oolcfs: Light to 4sdium
Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
Two sisss. $50 and 9l16 at al 3ead.
lpE druggtstA
Special Free Trial O6e1,
Send only lie with this coupon
xor Free trial package and helpful
booklet on the care Of tia hair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-23

Z opSnsse-o~p Sss7.Ses hos been
pent IN the city OF Spencer during the
past summer for paving purposes and
vlii be taxed against property owners.
according to agures compiled by city
Slnsineer w. l. Fahey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
Dillingham;, Page ct al.
New York Times.)

The Moses amendment to the peace
treaty has gone the way of other
amendments, by vote of sc in its ia
vor to IL against it. The number of
votes adverse to the amendment was
within two of the majority of the whole
senate. The johnson amendment, also
relating to the British vote in the as
semblv, would have encountered an adj
verse vote of - had all the senators
been present and voted according to
heir known intention. That is three
more than a majority. The Moses
amendment is the last of the series ia
vored by the foreign relations commit
tee
The senate will not amend the treaty
he country will not have it amended
The senate itself is weary of the uncon-
qcionable wrangling over the treaty
now shown to be futile, and the coun
try is dead tired of it. The obstrue
| tionists cannot command . majority
| they cannot have their way. that ha
been demonstrated. They are wasting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
Cheer Up.

We say the prices now are high,
So high we re often stricken dumb;
We shudder when we go to buy;
Cheer up! The worst is yet to come.
The elothiers say there is no wool,
The sheep are dead and on the ice;
1t takes some influence and pull
To get a suit at any price.
The BARRIERS say there are no barbs
And we must let our whiskers grow,
Until they spread like noxious YARDS
And wave and wiggle to and fro.
The grocer says he cannot groce
For such weak and small per cent;
He sees the sheriff drawing close
When profits sink, is his lament.
And so things go from day to day,
The whole blamed world is out of
plumb;
But let us all be blithe and gay;
Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.
-Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-05
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

/ was thinking about starting to do
nv homework in the setting room last
mite and pop was reeding the spoart-
mg page with his feet up. and ma was
farming holes out of socks, and | sed.
Watts you think, ma, watts you think,
pop, me and Pubs Simkins had fearse
ist fte this AFTERNOON.
Witch we did, and ma sed, Benny,
rent you ashamed to brag about sutch
I thingl
No nam, l sed. Wich l wasent, and
3op sed. The boy is quite rite, nuth-
ng is more manly than to defend one
elf in a just cause.
Benny wouldent know a just cause
If one came up and bit him, sed ma.
You rcng him, wat was the fife all
about, Benny! sed pop, and | sed. 1t
was a fearse fife, Pulses nose started
leeding and so did mine, and | would
mt of started using my feet if he had
mt of started to ferst, G, pop, you awt
# bin there.
I don't dowt that, but my question re-
names unansered, wat righteous senti-
ment impelled you to take up arms, in
other words wat started the scrap? sed
pop.
You awt of saw us, pop, l sed, PudS
started to butt with his head and
| started to butt with mine because waits
| care for one is fare for all, and we wa,
| 10Th butting with our beds together
and it was fearse. G, you awt of biz
| here, pop.
| For the 3rd and last time, wa was thu
ite about9 sed pop.
| = Pubs called me sumthing. or mayb
called him sumthing, l forget witch
| I 'sed
Rather indefinite to say the leest
,ed pop. however, we'll let that pass
wat did he call you, or wat did yo'
! call him, whichever it wass
/ forget, l sed.
Q. go out and play, sed pop.
WITCH | did.