davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
ARIZONA GREETS ITS
RETURNING SOLDIERS

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, = c. %. - The
Rocky Mountain club. as the official
representative OF the state of Ari-
iona. Thursday sent Christmas
greetings by wireless TO the return
ing soldiers from Arizona and other
states. now at sea aboard the trans
port President Grant The message
was signed by Gov. Thomas +.
Campbell and said:
Arizona sends Christmas greet
ings and a welcome home. Our
hearts have been with you this
day and have been every day you
have been gone from your friends
and Preside. May the joys OF this
Christmas be your portion in
abundance and prove only the
forerunner OF many such happy
days to come"
4 similar message was sent by the
club TO Arizona men in Camp Dix.
New York navy yard and the Fox
Hills hospital. Staten island
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
LEADER
SENDS GREETING
Franklin O'0Iier Wires Christ
mas Message to Ameri-
can Legion Commander.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. o.
Department commanders, executive
committee men. alternates and ad-
infants of the American lesion,
Thursday were sent holiday greet
ings by franklin DOlier, national
commander, IN which the officers
were thanked for their cooperation
i'm the last and warned against ANY
future over-zcalous. thoughtless CO
unfair act which can weaken the
legions influence for national bet
terment" The message follows
Il desire 10 extend 10 YOU per
sonally my sincere Christmas greet
iuEs and best wishes that in the
coming year the american legion
may realize the high ideals ana pur-
poses which have been entrusted 90
Js to carry into fuldHment
Cooperative spirit.
The spirit of whole-hearted CO.
operation manifested at the first
meeting OF the national executive
committee Immediately after our re-
cent national convention. at the con
ference OF department commanders
az Washington which terminated 50
successfully and within SO short
time, ana in the meeting of the ma
tional executive committee ia In
dianapolis on Dec. so. has been
most gratifying. 1 trust that you re-
alize that [ deeply appreciate the
assistance which you are giving me.
1t cannot help be but an incentive
to us all and especially to those
responsible for the administration OF
the legion during the coming yea.
Mighty Organization.
I'm those meetings the fact has
been unacceptable that the American
legion is a mighty organization and
that its power and influence, as well
as its tremendous responsibilities
are fully realized. The legion as an
organization, has now become 80
great that we need scarcely fear any
force from without and I feel con
fident that not only those OF Us who
are charged with the responsibility
Of administration, but all OF the
members OF the American legion
throughout the country feel if there
is one thing against which we must
be on our guard. it is any over-zeal-
Gus. thoughtless or unfair act Of our
own that can weaken or tend 20
destroy the legiOn's influence for ma
tional betterment.
1t is apparent TO me that the sup
port demonstrated ut the meetings
with department officers Of the le-
gion, with whom it has been my
privilege TO be associated since the
convention. is itself a safeguard in
that respect"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
IRRATIONAL RED
CROSS SENDS APPEAL

~ Associated Press
GENEVA. Dec. 25-The nt.rna-
tional Red Cross has sent out am
appeal in behalf of the prisoners OF
war in Siberia. Two hundred thou
sand prisoners. for the most port
Austrians and Iungarians. many OF
whom were captured IN 1913. are
living without shelter and virtually
without clothing and little food. ANY
contagious disease may make terri
bic ravages Typhus has already
killed 1900 of the 10000 men ar
the Troitsy camp
As s, would need 2-5.G00. coo
francs 10 transport the prisoners TO
their homes, the Red Cross fears too
much time would be required 20
raise such an amount. but hopes
that their fate can be "ameIiorated'
by assistance rendered from tht
outside. or an viii bee dead before
relief reaches them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
MAURICE AND CY.

on, girls, Maurice Hoban IS d
hoorwalker and so is Cy Secgwick.
During the summer, Maurice SUI
pcrintends the construction of mile
after mile of asphalt pavement but
when the holiday season approaches.
he does a regular DR.. Jekyl ana
Mr. Hyde stunt.
A. a department store managed by
one If the most famous OF the
Michigan ST. brothers" he directs
the ladies 10 the counter where they
may purchase dainty camisoles-if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
WILSON PROCLAMATION
WHICH RETURNS ROADS
TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP
CCONTINUED PROM PACE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ
America. the one hundred and for
ty-fourth, lSigned)
WOODROW WILSON.
"By he president.
Robert Lansing, secretary. OF
state.
Newton -. Baker secretary OF
war"
Director General Hines sent the
following telegram tonight 10 all Of
hcers and employees OF railroads in
federal control.
Urges Cooperation
The proclamation which the
president has issued fixes March
as the date for transfer OF railroads
back 10 the possession and control
OF the railroad companies. ap-
peal 10 every officer and every EN-
ploye 20 redouble his efforts 10 pro-
duce the best and most economical
railroad service possible during the
remaining period of fedora con-
troll.
During the unusually heavy bust
ness OF the past few months and the
extraordinary difficulties created by
the coal strike the officers and en-
plOyes have done especially fine
work. so that with more confidence
than ever before I express the hope
that al OF US will give the very
best account OF ourselves I'm this re-
naming period I'm our common in
terest and in the public interest. I
extend 10 all OF my comrades in the
railroad service and their families
my sincere wishes for a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year. -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
MAGAZINE EDITOR GETS
BELGIAN DECORATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-NIrs. Will
liam Brown Meloney, magazine
editor. Sunday received from the
queen Of the Belgians the decora-
ton OF the Order of Queen Eliza
beth. for distinguished services to
the Belgian cause in the United
States In 1917 Mrs Melouey was
given the Medaille de Charleroi in
recognition az her work in behalf
OF Belgian children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A ribbon handbag. Thursday
morning between 4l2 :. Michigan and
Monroe SITS, which contained sum Of
money two rings. receipts for two lib
erty bonds. two checks from Ellsworth s
store Liberal reward. See Mrs T. b.
Gray. ribbon counter. EIlswortlIs store
or phone Lincoln G0i1 SS.,2oS
LOST-Silk handbag containing ono 81
and three 81 bills and change, between
Indiana nv. and Grand Trunk depot
Finder call Main 1907 S3Gl-2 "a
FOR SALE-TVo Durock sOws and ore
Poland China brood sow. Call County
62F2. $50 -
WANTED-Mau 20 rent Ford truck. 3
months. S12J Responsible party Ap-
ply lis ". sample ST. S.i79 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
WOMEN START
DUTY CHRISTMAS DAY

by Associated Press:
PADUCAH, KY, Dec. 25.-Mc-
Cracker county, Kentucky. citizens
awoke Thursday morning to find
themselves possessor of a corps OF
police women, a Christmas gift of
the board OF city commissioners.
They are the first police women to
be appointed in this state. Previous
TO their appointment the police
women were nurses employed by the
McCracken public health league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS, IS,
SAYS CHRISTMAS MASS
Tv Associated Press
BALTIMORE NJ

Tv Associated Press:
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 25.-
Cardinal Gibbons pontificated this
morning at the Christmas mass at
the cathedral here and invoked the
papal blessing at the close Of the
service
The cardinal, priests and students
of ST. Mary's seminary marched to
end from the cathedral II was an
imposing Christmas spectacle. The
venerable prelate in his scarlet robe
and cap looked hale and hearty. al
though in his seth year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
DEFER CONGRESS

nv Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-The second
pan-American congress. scheduled
TO open I'm washington. d. C.. Jan.
u. has been deferred one week. ac-
cording TO a telegram received here
Thursday from Sec'y Glass Of the
treasury department. The postpone
ment was necessitated by the delay
Of several foreign delegations I'm OBJ
tanning steamship accommodations
il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
.NNNoTNCE DoNATIONs.
Assoela lated Press

d 1850" IlT|| ITEee-
NEW YORK. Dec -5.-Three
Christmas gifts aggregauns S25o.O0O
towards completion OF the nave of
The cathedral OF ST John the Divine.
we're announced Thursday by RI
Rev. Charles Summer Burch. Protes-
tant Episcopal bishop OF New Iork.
Two of the gifts were for 100000
each and the other $4,000. The
donors names we're withheld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
MEXlCANS FAIL TO
FREE u. S. SAILORS

MEXICO CITY. NeN. Dec. 15.-
No confirmation was obtainable here
THURSDAY night from Mexican gov
eminent sources OF reports pub
lshed here this morning that the
two American sailors who had been
placed in Jail at Mazatlan would be
released during the day. Neither did
the American embassy have any ad-
vices regarding the reported intcr-
zion o. lelease the Aemericaus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
y. G. CULBFRTSON.

Funeral services for ]. c. gilbert
son will be held in the Orvis chapel
Friday morning at Q o'clock. Rev.
B. u. Beck will oficiate and burial
will be IN Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
$50 DAMAGE.

Sparks from a chimney ignited the
roof Of the residence of W. Winizki,
134S ID W. Fisher St. Thursday
morning at ago o'clock and caused
damage which amounted to $50.
Central companies and Hose com
pany No. 4 responded to the alarm
from box 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Favorable Position.
FUNERALS
HUGH PORTER.

Funeral services for Hugh Por-
ter will be held in New Carlisle Fri
day morning at II o'clock. Rev. A.
NJ. Eells will officiate and burial
will be in the New Carlisle Gene
tery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
May Use Liners.
JUDGE DIES

El Associated Press.
LINCOLN. %cb-, Dee 25.-Judsc
Samuel K. Sedgewick. IL FOR Is
years justice Of the Nebraska SUI
preme court died suddenly Thurs
day evening from heart disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
Lock Tn sheriff.

Sheriff john Matthias. hearing the
COmmOtion, arose from his bed and
unarmed appeared on the scene He
was promptly taken to the cellar
and locked Up.
The 10 men then departed from
the Jail and although an almost i'm
mediate alarm was given. no trace
had been found of any one Of them.
An abandoned automobile was
found near roc dhouse in tho out
skirts and il is believed chat they
escaped i'm it. Two men suspected OF
freeing the Jail inmates have been
arrested Fearing an attempt to re-
leas. them. police with shotguns are
guarding the city prison. where the
pair was taken.
The raid ON the jail took place
shortly after g o'clock i'm the morn
ing. The Jail is coated outside the
business section where travel at that
hour of the day is light. Nobody
has been found who viii say they
saw the couvicts and their Geliverers
leave the grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

The Grand Army veterans. Auten
Post. 40. s. viii hold their annual
memorial services Saturday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock During the
past year eight members were call
ed by death
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
STRONOMER TO
CONDUCT SEARCH
FOR NE W PLANE 7
Prof. William H. Pickering of
Harvard, Announces
Plans for Future.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec Is
Professor william II. Pickering, Of
the Harvard astronomical observa-
tory who is stationed at Vaudeville
Jamaica, is now engaged IN search
for the planet which is supposed by
astronomers TO exist outside Nep-
tune. and estimates that this un-
discovered member OF the solar
system ia some So times as far from
the sun as is the earth, according
TO a statement made Thursday by
Prof SoIon J.. Bailey, acting direc-
tor OF Harvard observatory.
suspect Planet.
Astronomers have suspected the
existence OF a planet outside Nep-
tune for at least 80 years" said
Prof. Bailey, and since 1877 many
observers have tried 10 locate il.
The usual method was 10 study the
perturbations OF Ursanus and de-
termine from these what must be
the situation of the object which
was DETECTING Ursanus from its
course. In recent years, Prof. Pick
erins has studied the perturbations
Of Neptune. as we'll. and as a result
has asccrtained what he believes TO
be the approximate position of a
new planet.
HE has recently been engaged in
a systematic study Of photographic
plates Of the area of the sky. in
which he believes the planet TO be
situated at present. His method is
10 have telescope phOtograp of a
certain small section of the heavens
taken at short intervals some times
small sections OF the heavens taken
only a day apart. and by placing the
plates one on top OF another 10 see
il any OF the minute points recorded
on the plates seemed 10 have NOV
ed. This is the surest method Of
conducting such a search.
Favorable Position.
1T is expected that the planet
will be in opposition to the sun this
winter and, therefore. in favorable
position for observation. The exact
date set for opposition by Prof.
Pickering in an estimate was Dec.
so, 1918. It is thought that the
planet will be Of about the 18th
magnitude. which means that il will
prove TO be several thousand times
too faint TO be seen with the naked
eye"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

the ladies' are young.
The manager says Cy Sedgwicll
is jealous OF Maurice. but wants the
fact kept secret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
MAY DISPOSE Of
GERMAN VESSELS
u. S. Shipping Board Considers
Sale of Former German
Passenger Ships.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Dec 25.-The
shipping board has under consider
alton the sale of all former German
passenger ships with the stipulation
that the vessels be run under the
American flag, it was announced
Thursday night.
These vessels which were taken
over by the government during the
war, total 1O3. aggregating approx
mately 100000 lightweight tons. No
prices have been fixed for the ships.
but $3.50 a ton is suggested as prob
able valuation by high officials.
Liners Not Included.
The six ex-German liners held by
the shipping board pending the hnal
determination OF their status are not
included among the vessels which
may be offered for sale.
While no announcement has been
made by the board Of a change in
policy with regard TO the present
program for the establishment of
passenger lines TO all parts of the
world officials freely discussed the
possibility OF the boards abandon
ing passenger service. The decision
or the board not 20 permit the use OF
liquor on government-owned ships
is expected by shipping experts here
TO make competition with private
owned vessels practically impossible.
The latter being able TO serve in
toxicants outside of the three mile
limit have considerable advantage
i'm passenger traffic. il is considered.
May Use Liners.
Although the six liners allocated
20 the recently organized New York
south America line are included I'm
the group of vessels 90 be put on the
market. they viii not be sold II ser
vice TO South America would be
cut OF All proposals for the pur-
chase of the ships, it was said. viii
be carefully considered with regard
tc the line or service ia which the
ships arc 20 be operated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

South Bend
SOUTH BEND located eighyTK miles Chicago At the
Amerto-. picturesque
south bend nOrthwnrd the
CITY propsr). sQuar. miles: altitude
VALUATION: estate. improvements personal
property. S35llo.ssO.
OTY DEBT ....,...................t0S5O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1i17
sss75s7
CITY PROPERTY AND FINED ASSETS. .so4s4oI
CLUBS Chamber Of Comrcs with exclusive club house and
equipment. nd Club Club.
womans Club. Progress CLUB Rvank Club Ad
Sell League, University Country
Also number
organizations which intellectual
DEATH RATE: SIS per 1000.
BIRTH RATB: 1850 per 1000
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Eighteen grade public schools
valued at s125OoOO new s45ooOO High school vocational
parOchiaI
$3.50.
public
OF
. provided BY Y NJ A.
7. a. o OF
the Academy another Catholic
provides for the academic and colesiate training Of girls In ad
following special
colleges schools
FACILITIES FOR NEW INDUSTRIES An imp>.tant induce
plant furnished Manufacturers
company
water, heat
Many buildings procurabe
Write south Bend Chamber Of Commerce
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS: Ten $40 companie,
total resources OF s22.6so3taO2
is classed aOor circles as an
town There abundance Skilled unskleo
plenty draw the sasr adjacent
mSG oSn tne ho1as on large
The s f9 s19 5 par s2 aGs
steady normal though rapid growth such growth positive
Commercial center
BSBnp siS Si4 oss csa 1s. Sc s and 1919 1893
POWER. St Joseph now developing aProAiaey
most Of this being ayaab for south Bend The Obvious
G nhed here t a r H nSue1 price S nj a e
overiook
Cost of power and light. electric 90 to oos per " hr
Average cost 10 to 90 h . 324Oo per h p.
Gas cents per N Tee net.
PUBLIC SAFETY: Department
eene of ha de- . sho b. 5hs fol0 guI
at 1T
10 years ..'IlSoSsS-
Total IRE loss last Is years ............. 5ssl57
Average<loss l8 ............,.
POLICE DEPARTMENT: sxsx men and two police women
Police ambulance. patrol and motorcycle squad.
RELIGIOUS OTHER INSTITUTIONS: s1y-sls ehareaes
including all leading denominations; NJ c costing with
eaq1pHen[ a00uc o6
Noe Dame TWO hospitals inArHnary
STREETS: length streets alleys ana avenues
paved miles Complete system being
other
$4,000 year Many Illuminated
boulev ward light
STREET RAILWAYS: Electric city limits
TELEPHONES: Central Union nanga erc-anzs stations
aver per per
connection with New York Chicago
intermediate
$3.50 six A
calls day
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES south Bend has eight steam
and
Trunk
divisons). pennsylvania
steun),t he
& n Lake Erie &
Soutn and
OF he
are the
provide
this Chicago
he Michigan.
FREIGHT &C. l.: south Bend 10 following points.
................ 108
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
POLITICAL RACE
SHOWS NEW LIFE
Some Very Opposite Kinds of
Presidential BoomS Are
Now in Motion.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26

mt
mi
occupied
claim The allowed the British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-26
YEGGS F0RClBLY
RELEASE YEGGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO

Pres't Taft cOmmuted his sentence
tcr three wears. He vas arrested
here for INC murder of James Man
ion i'm "a lesor;, was found gu " Of
manslaughte- al d sentenced 10 20
years
Loach w5s arrested here Sept.
10. last, f)- tie robbery Of a silk
store.
serves Many Terms
Mitchell mas served several terms
in prisons in different parts of the
country. His most prominent "bit'
was done at Auburn. y. Y, for the
robbery of the Phillip Present
jewelry store a Rochester. He was
awaiting trial here on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons.
Howard was held as the result
az a brawl I'm the underworld in
v hich a woman was killed. He was
arrested here last January for Chi
cago authorities He was returned
there but jumped a $4,000 bond. In
August, 1917, he was given 10 years
in Sing Sing for holding up a New
York gambling resort. He served
two years and escaped.
Six men visited the Jail this
morning and said Merry Christ
mas TO the three deputies on duty.
While one of The deputies was re-
ta~ning the salUtation the men at
tackled the guards locking them in
cell. In the melee Leo NOonan. a
deputy. was shot through the shout
der.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
THE FtKTiNG.
CHATTER CNNNNI.

All the time We were packing. even
through the incessant chatter Mu-
ricl kcBt us wondered wb1t
ghoult say to mother Had | though,
It wise / should nave planned TO
kc.p 1t from her, but wasn't good
at keeping secrets and ! knew mat
~ some way SIZE would divine that
uy visit was no, Simply a home COM
Ing Tor bii. ~ It had nlWaysBbeen,
uuf something far moro serious.
one thing / firmly decided ]
would say nothing about Leonard
Brooks In fact wouldn't har"
dreamed Of sp,l b.ng 20 mother about
any utu save uy husband II II Wer"
possible 20 avoid H. Her Ideas were
too strict. ana Hs ! had come 70
ihiug. too old fashioned would tell
her that / had made up my mind 20
leave clifford. that he had sent me
io,her for time hoping to alter my
decision. / couldn't ask her not To-
mention the matter to the girls or
the np.ghhuys D. eavured too much
Of guilt and had done nothing 10
Lo ashamed o..
Then. too. mother thought there
should Doe perfect love. perfect UNI
Goslud.ur perfect harmogy be-
tween husband and. wife. I knew.
hrcuusp / had heard her say so. II
had been $50 between hor and dad.
lie used 90 say their married NE had
been one hundred per cent huppt-
mess.
Muricl went 10 the train with us
a. my earnest solicitation. / felrthat
could not face clifford alone. j
need not htyc worried. lie acted just
as though nothing had happened,
while felt as T the whole world
were tumhlinE about nay ears. He
chattcd amuhN,,wIth. Muricl and me
the few moments We had 10 wait,
pcttcd Edith and snnt gracious mes
sarDs 20 mother ana the girls Was
ne trying To- send me away SO pleas
au'ly that ] might forget my deter
mlualion 10 leave him | wondered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

AND |
1 BY Jane Phelps


as he waved me a final good -Rye, amt
threw kiss 20 Edith. G
II go, nice DADDY, hasn't | man
ma Ed.,h coufidcd as the tI1
drew ont
"Marso hammond shurc am focun'
som. fine '9day' Mandy volunteered
as she made us comfortable. II don.
member his hcin' SO happy looku
40 % long time"
'Glad 20 be rid ~ me. .'.l thought
then came the remembrance that has
hc so wished h- might have beer.
rtd OF nae for all time. Life was TOO
much of "A problem for me- WIS
worn out with worry tired to doalh
OF thinking ! couldn't do anything
at least for time. so ! would rr-'
/ laid my heud ON the back uf the
seat and closed my eyes.
You mus. he s'Ill Missy EdI'h. vp
mamma is sleep Mandy whispered
what makes my mamma so
young ana my papa so 't". MhhdA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Last mite wtc I was asleep a mus
kccto bit me on the nee because /
had It sticking ont Of the covers. and
! woak up to rub the bump, and Vil"
was going back to sleep aBtn /
herd the stairs skrosk down stairs
as II snmbody was coming up slow.
e/>TluENE G., hrrglars, gosh, q,
-tr01ey smuNS
Ana Hss\ncd hard as could. and
every one" iw vile theru was an
other skreck me thinking. I'm going
down aud tell pop gosh, holey
smouks O..
I.snuck out In the han and lis
son,d ana could sull hccr o..
skrccks. and slldd down the ban
u.sl,rs so / wouilcnt make cny
sItrecks myself everything being
dark as cuything ana I wen, In pop
and mas room and stood by pops
side OF the bed saying Pop pop pop.
Wich nobody didcut answer and !
srd. Hay, pop, pop. sNroeks ON the
stairs
Wich jos. then MA woke up. say
ing Who is that is that You, Benny.
wat ON crth are YOU WispcrinF about
at this time OF ih" morning
There's Skrvcks ON the steps ! scd
Who Wat ~cd ma. And jest
then "a man cam" In The room. me
thinking o. urrr he is Mcrniug Ih"
hprclar. ouy who was o. but pop ma
saving. We'll William Potts, i.s a
wonder you woullcnt say out all
mite
watts you 60, I'm your hands pop
your shoes sod. e.. pop. / ,hawt
Won was hcrE.l~ making ull those
.gtro,ks and came down 10 tell YOU