davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
BoerSianer'S
Comment
on Business
D. BOERsIANHR.

Assuming the absence OF a happg
Intervention the strike Of the stoe
workers ordered for Monday WiI
find the United States steel Corpora
tion in an extraordinary strong post
tion.
Whether the contest favors tho
men. stratsgicaIly. is not ausWerablc
at present. Financially congldorad
the unions could not have chosen q
time more favorable 20 the corpora
tion in q fight of endurance postu-
lated iscally; the employer has an
Overwhelming advantage.
On Decembef 81, 1918 the Steel
Corporation showed a surplus. ire
spective Of the surpluses OF the sub
sidiaries. Of S468. SIS, 421. With the
subordinate concerns. the total ap-
proXimated $500. 100000. This. be ii
noted. is a real and quick surplus,
over half Of 70 Ga cash, the remainder
readily marketable securities mostly
United States Government bonds.
Since then the position has been fur
ther strengthened. probably by not
less than S15OOOO,OOO. The net tan
gible assets are above fl.OOO,OoQoo0,
which include about $780, 100000 bills
receivable.
II IS easy to see with what con
venience the corporation could con-
tinue 20 pay dividends. let alone in
terest charges, though a. did not turn
a wheel for two years.
But something would be working,
even ~ the workers were not me
$500 900 900 eash-or more-is out
on interest: bonds are yielding hand
somely! The sufferers Immediately
and ultimately were the employees and
the United states Government. for
the latter derives an enormous In
come from the net earnings Of the
corporation.
And IL the apparently inevitable
strike by the United States steel men
extends 70 other steel companies, 90
viii be q visitation which the latter
are relatively as well fortified 20 meet
a. is the big corporation All are
stupendously flush Of funds. The most
part Of them could retire their gecuri-
ties. capitalization8 and still have
money in the treasury.
The union leaders, q they are cog
infant OF finance and can intelligently
interpret a balance sheet, must be
aware Of what the men are confront
ing should the struggle resolve itself
into one Of monetary resources.
II may be they are counting heav-
ily on the psycholOgy-Or isn't g path
ology y?-of current economics 70
bring the corporation to their terms
always providing that they and net
the rank and fle are the strike TN
pulBlon. II 80, here, again, they may
have an incorrect calcus. Few econ
omists, fewer soeiologigts, believe
that a conflict q outFance between
capital and labor can be staged in
these times. So long a. money
Though slightly vitiated here, strong
~ debased abroad) is Buperabundant,
easy and business nour-
ishing, q decisive clash Of classes q
out Of the question. such q struggle
treme want and depression. The
highly hypothetical period may even
tuate in a year and a half or tive
pears. IL IS not in perspective.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-steeI shares
continued to hold up well at the
stock market opening today, United
states Steel opening at IO2E, off 4;
Bethlehem "B," 95h, also off h;
while Crucible gained = points over
yesterdays close, opening at 1881.
Other leading issues opened irreF-
ular, Studebaker at rs, off a; Cen
tral Leather, 96k, off z; Mexican
Petroleum, 209; American Locomo-
tive 1O1%, up g Marine, 565k Texas
Company. 265A. up q American To-
baccO, 27135, up q. Pan-American,
1lTh, off 4 and U. r. Stores, los.
The market closed reactionary.
Yegferday
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
MARYLAND STATE
HAS FAVE VETS

Five 1917 veter as reported to
Coach H. c. Byrd E. Maryland State
yesterday. They we're Capt Bobby
Knode. quarterback; Eppley and Sui
uvan. forwards. and Snyder and Bar
rail, backs. Norman Into. the big all
star tackle, Is expected 70 don a uni
form today.
Jimmy Vincent. a haIfback on the
1915 team, has returned % State and
viii be a candidate for his old berth.
BuckheisteF, fuIlback at Baltimore
Polytechnic last year; Paganucci,
from the s. A. 7. c. eleven at Maine
state last year; KoogIe, halfback
fr0m Brunswick. Nd. high school, and
Brewer. with Western High here last
fall, were In the squad given preIlmi-
nary work yesterday at College Park.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
RALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1s.-Wheat-
Good demand; firm. No. 2 red winter,
S2.35% to &236h No. red winter
garlicky. 82.33A to &2.34 Receipts.
1928 bushels; shipments, 1O5.1O5.
COrn-Quiet; No. yellow or bet
ter, domestic Sis. Receipts, 1926;
shipments, 1855.
Oats-Firm; No. white domestic,
&1.75H. Receipts, 113,1O3. Ship
ments, 1O6, ,O3O.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western ex-
port, S1.54. Receipts, 1,172; shipments,
so.
Hay-5O cents to 81 ton lower.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
PENN WILL STAGE
CLASH TOMORROW

The first game Of the football sea-
son for the Pennsylvania varsity
squad is booked for tomorrow when
the S. A. T. c. team Of last fall will
battle the varsity. As many Of the
s. A T. c. players are fighting for
jobs on FolweITs eleven. the contest
is sure to be spirited from the be-
ginning.
ShirO AkahOski Penn's Japanese
end, Is done for the season. In Tues
days scrimmage he was injured and
the X-ray shows him suffering from
a compound fracture Of the left arm.
Frederick T. Shiverick, unanimously
chosen captain Of the Cornell varsity
eleven, was an artillery captain in
the A. L. +. all last year. Before
the war he ranked with the best
punters and dropkickers in the coun-
try.
Because Of a press OF business.
Bob Guild finds il impossible "a act
as coach for the Harvard freshman
team this year. He has coached the
Crimson youngsters for eight years.
Joe Eagan, who won the middle
weight boxing championship Of the
A. +. +. In Paris last summer, IS a
candidate for Yale's varsity eleven
this fall.
W. and ]. is struggling through
hard practice every day, having a
tough schedule ahead. Coach Morrow
believes his varsity team will be duite
capable OF coping with opponents.
Real hard practice will begin for
the Princeton Tigers Monday. The
outlook is for a light, fast aggreRa-
tiOn at Princeton this fall
Georgetown Is to have a charging
dummy patterned after that IN use
at the Naval Academy. Both Grad
uate Manager Cox and Coach Exen-
dine believe that one OF the best
theg have ever seen.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FOREIGN WARS VETERANS
TO MEET MONDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of National
Capital Post No. 127, Veterans OF For-
eign Wars, viii be held at Pytnian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest.
evening.
Applications for membership will
be considered and a number OF new
initiated, which will bring
the membership OF the National Capi-
tal Post up TO more than 1000,
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TO
SENATOR WITH.
HILLT0PPERS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Tom Ray, secretary to Senator
Ia ID I. Walsh Of Massachusetts, is
a candidate for the Georgetown
VARSITY football eleven. He weighed
in at $50 pounds, following his first
d-y's workout, and promises to offer
some stiff argument for q Job at
one Of the tackles.
Ray halls from Lynn. Mass, where
he was a star lineman on the high
school eleven and premier pitcher
with the nine
Thfrty-seven candidates were in
Uniform yesterday for the initial
workout Of the season. About twen-
~ more are expected by next week
Ahearn fs Heaviest.
Dan Ahearn, varsity tackle in 1917,
Es the heaviest man on the squad thus
far, tipping the beam yesterday at
+ I05 pounds. Tom Sullivan, from HOl-
yoke, Mass. also a tackle, ran him
; second. being three pounds lighter.
Coach Exendine seemed pleased with
z zhe general good physical condition
OF the candidates.
modified from the First division az
Camp Meade. missed the frst days
practice, but he will be on hand next
week, leading the fight for right
tackle duties. Others expected to re-
port within a day or so are Jackie
aIaloney, captain and quarterback in
Ell: Tommy Whelan, star right end
on fae same team: Alex Anderson.
VARSITY center in 1916; Dutch Leighty'
fuIlback in IL: Emery from Maine
Central Institute; Connolly OF Wo-
burn. Mass, high school, and An
dTeWs, Of Quincy, Mass high school
LIverH With Squad.
Among the newcomers with the
SQUAD at the Hilltop is Harold J.
Iivers. who attracted the attention
Of many football experts BY his good
work with the Camp Merritt eleven
fast fan. He is half-back and
weighed in at 100 pounds yesterday.
1reuey. captain Of the Boston Latin
school eleven last fall, is a candidate
Gov hsIfbacll who should show some
LIrre He weighs 164 pounds. He is
aIvo 4 rsrformer on the track team
aVfrfr. who was center on the Bay
Ehcge Air station eleven last fall, is
expected 10 make a yong bid for
VARSITY honoie. He ~ sheo IN az lie
pounas yestefday, an has little to
lose.
The firet day's W ?. was Of the
lightest character. - uch EXeHdine
contentint bfr,relf vi merely look
ing on &c shveic,N % rector John d.
O'Reilly pus the boz through their
courts Of splouts. 81 Al footbal VIII
begin next M3ndav.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
TODAYS SALES

Capital Traction. 5gs6 256s8K. 5
0S6h, 1086H.
Washington Ry. pfd.. 1O053.
Washington Gas, 25R40af, 100
4o&, 15g49&. 25049E. 25648H.
Merchants Bank, 1OGI3O.
Mergenthaler, 5G1sO.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS. IOOO6eA.
Washington Gas SIS, BOOG94
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
VIRGINIA AND v. P. /. TO
RESUME SPORT RELATIONS
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Vas Sept 19-Aheic may
resumed before long by the University Virginia Virginia Poly
h Institute and Washington and Lee according
with Virginia policies That liberal
gate contests with the leading State forthcoming
as aftermath Of the is a fOregOne
Whatever colleges past might
have bs would from students alumni
Others that the sufficiently admit Of
eral getting together n the moi distant future.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnighod The WashiuEton Tines b. n
Z. Carpenter g. Co. New York. Branch o..
ice Woodward Building, Herbert n
Brown. manager.
New YORK
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Trading on the local Stock Ex-
change showed considerable improve
ment over yesterdays business. At
tendance was larger than usual, and
bidding was lively. Washington Gas
continued to find buyers at 49%,
while Capitol Traction sold at s6h &.
Ten shares Of Merchants Bank sold
at 130. After call $1,000 Of Capital
Traction SIS and $500 Washington
Gas SIS were included in the days
business.
The sale Of twenty-five shares Of
Capital Traction reported yesterday
was an error.
The American Security and Trust
Company has declared its regular
quarterly dividend of 3 per cent
will be paid October 10, 1919, to hold
eFs Of record September 80, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
q .. 80 -.

Catholic University 90 losing vaIu-
able time By not having It's football
sduad at work. The Brooklanders
viii have 20 travel on high, once
they begin the grind.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FINANCIAL

American Telephone & Telegraph e.
A dividend OF Two Dollars per share win
be paid on wednesday, Oct. Is, 1913, 10
stockholders Of record at the close OF bl11i-
ness on Saturday, Sept 20, 1919
G. d. MILNE. Treasures.
auz2, ,Bs5.1s.oes
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Don't let careless expenditure make
n sieve Of your purse. Boy wisely,
and increase your money holdings By
investing IN w, s. s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES


Special Party Excursion
-, - q'grssnallg caaduetgdl.
40 GlLl WQMD D9lllD VI CANllN o.
LURAY, VA.
SUNDAY, GEPTE1IHEH 81, fgIa
lave Union stEuou slS a. % u@
tllllll lcoFcl Lurlv q. %
EClAL. lRAIN
dinner admi11ion 20 cavern. Tuider. re
qEratloll should BE- made iulnelInlelr ~
~, .ll, ll4 ~ 49,
- 4e4l y e. 81. W. l1:11 ~ ~
~ ~. 1ll Aell "a KIN
Lllcrlcnl lFuuEiln 8GlI uF Miu smith.
4Ealll7l LE1nElll $751; W
q VII NOE D. RlsP PoesTBT.E - 49,
80 -sel4lltel ~ NY VIE g. 4 AI
llJ5 aeorEia aye. D. "
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF TIE DIsTaICE
o. COLuMBLA 8gDtgllE1f ag lrfa
-Ahe Public lehooll 81 the District 81 Cos
~ fSia =, 'gs5 g.s5 e9 s'siss1 --qs'2A -'Pis2
SION 10 GRADED GCHooLa-Nsu uurf7r
~ 49llste4 o ne knaarEartena AT 3
lhe lEgt grade1 Az a MINIMUM Aon o.
ollA YEARS Au chllfCn not OF EEn
49, year we qe1fc % enter tho gEllcl
1chocl1 and kirdcrrrrtana VIII make -.
e.i,eet.ee e.,e.tl.ee Lof eenlls.on tickets at ~
-eloola most Convenient 90 thelf n1me1
Rrinclpal1 wM bs af their buiidnr8 -
friday and srtrrfrv. Ernfrrnhrr ~ r
90. frlm 8.sd t8 1880 a IS. anf frcnn ~
- le4E - Rll9aalsIlN. ne law
tellltel Lueti 40 ellld 11ail - admltt1l
bseu any Vaccinatsd 81 sfhsrui1s rro-
s9e allt IuallpcE GRAD.
e-llgoE EsLlL1--An pupilg On the grsd-
= - 49, gAl alee tlcae rEollete
lll4 year Fooml Efom which these Co
LianlleFrel VII D sent Co tha hEtw
9enoel1 VII report al the regpactiFe h.1a
felool1 az 1850 a. M On Monday sees
tember 90 ADMISSION no
HIGH aCHQoL8-An applicants Tor nM-
mission o. ter adVanced standing iu t1e
fTi-S s,he-i- - ~ tl-r--.i.., r----e,
Lralnlng acnQol, other than tl1so Uho at-
teneeq ne elgnth grades of the pigEel
OF Columbia. must report Co enc HTE
gc1ccl Aduirriou Uofrf nf fha rrrmrIIr
school On THURSDAY. or FEidaV. gaptarlnen
y and 10 between The hours q gs3g -
Board wiz assign pupils 81 tha anaraIrra
flonL 8tulenla entsring the hiTh ectre
other thau the Central High school eEcaot
- eaeel approved ~ the aureFIrlerlelt-
AIllllllll l1llon lor admission % lne
year of the high schools win D. given rr
1tuFo1y, September 90. at see y
-le LEenElln school hqr adm.1glcn
lA4e examinations ln Angli8h, arlulU1rs
ald Composition, Arithmetic, e H
-a-laA aa-ll-aaal llA...a ...
. llllle4lll MlIl present proper eertll Gates
o. records of all work completed ln efh1r
se-qo-l. otnel ll1e no crcdlt may d 1lF-l
for such WoFE Examinations may % re-
qulFed. but credit nay bs giVeu for cone
cf the work done On other schools lf cFr
lllClEoI are lltiulnCGuFw AuME
TO LHA CQLQRED HIGH sCHOo18-AN
candidates Tor admission % enc drgl year
Glasses of Dunbar High school. lhe
Arun8trong Manual Trafnlnr gehnof ercrrt
3raduate1 q tne eighth Grades of lle e
meutarg schools cf tno DlltFlct q Crlu11-
1ias VIII b Examined ~ Eno HiHn EenrrI
Admission Board at the Dunbar Tn
school On L1ur11aT cE 4fl1aT. aerteu1cT
ID glq 10 between thg hours oi $500 and
% the oIamlunflol1. The rcculrcr11rtr
ior admission 90 ll1l year 1ll1llI are
llmg - cutilucd above for waite n'TI
lchooll NIGHT SCHOOLS AND IIa
-QA HIaH eaQgL---AlllQ Qgt.lllL
o. IHH OPENING or NIGHT COL.
AND TIL JUNIOR HLaH SCHOOL VIZ.
W MAD. LME.a
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
LABOR C0NFAB TO
PROBE HIGH PRICES

The coming labor conference to be
held in Washington between represen-
tatiyes Of the public. labor, and en-
ployers will assume the tremendous
task OF bringing about q reconcilia-
ton between present high prices and
industrial conditions Of the country.
One Of the many problems that will
doubtless present itself will be the
consideration Of present conditions in
the light Of a high standard Of living.
Are Industrial conditions such as will
make the continuation OF high prices
inevitable?
It has often been repeated that one
OF the most important factors in the
present price level Is the present wage
scale. The concatenatiOn Of the in
dustrial process does not permit II
appears. a lowering in the prices OF
commodities 50 long as the wage
level remains at its present pitch, Ia
Dor costs forming a large proportion
of the cost of production.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
FInaneiai Factor.

The big factor, however, in the
present price level is the financial
factor. Prices in one country react
upon the prices in other countries
and so long as European countries
continue to initiate, as is the case IN
France, so long will prices remain
high in the United States. With Eu-
ropean countries eagerly seeking for
American commodities, IL seems like
ly that this demand will in all prob
ability keep prices at a high level IN
this country, in the same manner as
the demand OF the beIligerents start
ed the rise in 1915 and 1915.
Dehation, on the other hand,
might be detrimental to business in
this country. With the continued
policy OF taxation and excise duties
a sufficient surplus might be accu-
mulated in the Treasury to enable
the purchasing on the open market
OF 4 great many Of the Liberty bonds,
and7i in this manner remove them from
circulation, so that they might no
longer form the basis Of business
credits or circulating medium. An
increase in the rate OF return on these
bonds and certificates now out
would also tend TO bring about the
same result by inducing the saving
and investing class 70 turn in these
bonds, thus eliminating them as one
Of the big factors in the present. in
flation situation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

The game with Maryland State 10
a topic OF discussion among Virginia
men. States prospects are inquired
into with interest "Curley" Byrd
and HIS Maryland State eleven will be
met here on October 10, an early
date for such q strong team.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

ROUND.
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
THE CURB MARKET

,. m. prices furnished by W. B. Hibbs
D.. members OF New York stock EL-
The Washington times., 1919-09-19
DANCING
ARCADE lZ1P1 Q

GLoVElr G18 e2nds pEiE. le. Irf
The Washington times., 1919-09-19

Assuming the absence OF a happg
Intervention the strike Of the steel
workers ordered for Monday win
find the United States steel Corpora
tion in an extraordinary strong post
ffo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
16.669 on Goodyears

It is but natural that q tire manufac~ turing concern having large output like that of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, Akron, O., should receive many letters from motorists containing testi- n,onals coneerning mileage records, the great majority of which are not given public notice. However, occasionally tire record appears that warrants atten- ,tcn. Such is the one that has just come from the Rev. James D. Paxton of Lynch burg, Va, which is particularly inter-
 esting because of having ben established on q big Peerless car. The tires in question are two Goodyeara cords that have been running four years, neither having been patched or retreaded Both are still in service after 16,669 miles and apepar to have several more thousands of miles in them. They have been driven over all kinds of roads. many of them very bad, and have made four trips from Lynchburg to Lake George, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

exchange value of the German mark Germans can obtain abroad higher prices in marks than they can at home Even at these export prices. he says Germany is able to underbid the en- tire world by about 50 per cent.
 To demonstrate how the low ex- change rate for marks produces this result he cites as an example the case of German manufactured product sold in Holland amounted to about 24 gull den, The same article costs in Ger many today perhaps l60 marks. the equivalent of only % gulden Adding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
AUTO EDITOR

profit, freight etc, the article is sold in Holland at 20 sulden, or little more than before the war. Thus, says the expert, Germany underbids foreign competitors in their own countries.
 The result is, he adds. that Germany receives 90 per cent less money than might be obtained and the entire in
 dustrial and trade of the world is aroused against Germany because of this "unbearable" competition. Only the buyer who comes to Germany is satisfied, while the foreign manufacct- urer. unable to produce so cheaply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

shouts for protection against the Ger man dumping" The expert asserts that Entente countries are planning methods to prevent this competition and heavy customs duties are in sight against German imports.
 The writer takes issue with Robert schmidt, the economic minister. who has denied that Germany IS dumping it's products on the world The expert ad- vocates strict control of all exports by Germany and prohibition of the expor- tations of certain products such as china, as the only solution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
NEW PATERSON
 FLETCHERIz|NG GAS
An Apperson Eight Saves Gas at the Rate of 1S11
 Miles to a Gallon

The motor in the Apperson Eight is a regular mechanical Horace Fletcher = said T. E. Jarrard, vice president of the Apperson Bros. Automobile company. the other day, unfolding d letter from an Ap- person fan. Here's man who drives S16 miles, averaging 12ls miles on a gallon of gas. Getting all the nourishment out of the last drop? HI say it is,''
 The letter was from T. w. Predmore of Akron O., and is interesting enough to reproduce for motorists who care about the economy possibilities of good driving and fine motor. The letter reads as fol- lows:
 Il feel so very much pleased with the Apperson S-204. which you so kindly let me have at kokomo. that [ must tell you something of my trip home.
 AVERAGED BELOW 23 PER
 My wife and I started out about f:S0 D. m., and can conscientiousIy say that 1 drove the sweetest running motor that l ever sat behind, and l have been driv- ing motor cars since the year 1901. We drove 13l miles until 10 D. m, stopping on our way for supper: so you can see that l was holding my speed down 10 below p miles ,tn hour. We stayed all night in Lima. O., and when we were ready to start, finding my gas tank gauge at the one-half full 1 drove on to Dunkirk, and there l ordered five gal Ions. We landed at Akron with some gas in the tank.
 ''At the garage we filled the tank and to our surprise it would only take F gallons, which made 17 gallons of gas for the 3l6 miles, or an average of lSia miles on the gallon"
 "of course,' said Mir Jarrard, i've don't want to give the impression that Apper- son cars Set IS miles out of every gal lon of gas on all roads. But this record does give a clear indication of the mar vicious efficiency of the Apperson eight cylinder motor, and in fact tne entire chassis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
n GERMANS IN TRADE
 HAVE ADVANTAGE
By Associated press

Berlin, October 2.-0bjection is raised by German expert on foreign trade to the exportation of finished goods from Germany on the ground that the effect IS to deprive Germany of the opportun- ity of buying home made things The expert asserts that, owing to the low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

Formerly the trip on trucks equipped with solid tires. to Phoenix and return, involving l27 miles, required l3 hours, but now, on Goodyear cord tires. this has been cut to 10 hours. and gallon of gasoline which formerly propelled the truck three and one-half to four miles. HOW allows it to travel seven miles. and the pneumatic tires have now delivered twice as much mileage as the discarded olids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26
PNEUMATICS SCORE HEAVILY
 ON SOLIDS IN MOUNTAIN TEST

The old Apache and Honto trails of Ari- zona are no better now than they have been in the past. but today a motor truck on pneumatic tires is making prompt hauls over these rocky defiles for a trio p hes, totaling 70,00) acres, owned
 ta Barbour Bros. near Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-26

The famous Tone day" man, Earl Ford, manager of Cruse Crawl ford Man. ufacturing company, left yesterday aft ernoon for Chicago, after which he goes to the Stephens motor car factory, where he joins in the distributors con vention held there Tuesday and Wednesday of this wek
 Mr. Ford is going there for the pur- pose of having his allotment raised He states that if the factory will sup ply him with as many ears as his firm has been receiving of Republic trucks he will still maintain his reputation for selling at least one stephens Sali- ent Six day. He is regarded as one of the best motor truck men in the south.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-12-05

of Nov. 90. the many friends. neigh
bors and kin of Mr.. W. T. Brown,
DIETER known as Brub Brown met
at his home to celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary. Everybody
brought their baskets well filled and
the table was very pretty, being load
ed with everything you could want to
eat
Uncle Brub" was very much sur
prised when the crowd began to gath.
err. Several had came when he asked
his wife what it meant? When he
found they had come to enjoy a day
of real pleasure with him he wept
with his friends. Soon the mist
the crowd was entertained by music
cleared away and the Gay was a
one of pleasure. In the afternoon
the crowd was entertained by music.
Here's hoping Uncic Brub may live
to enjoy man.. many more such hap
Ply days.
"a NIECE"