davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23

rum podati list zaiimavaiSim ucinit coz jiz
jest mnoha stran doznavano.
Po dewitt letech byla by tedv situace uspo-
koiiva, kdyby nam nekazila naladu ia zavratna
WISE ceny novinoveho papiru Pred valkou byla
cena tehoz 23l c "a libru, behem valkv byla nei-
vvssi cena 53Ic koncem minuleho roku stoupla
ma 61a az 915c dnes nam prave oznamuje pa
pirna, re priSti naklad zeleznicni kary papilu
bude mas stati lie "a libru To jsou ty radosti
vydavatelii ceskoamerickych listi
Vnadeji. re pomery Sc opet neak ustal a
re krisi tuto neiak pfeziiem, bude hledeti, ably
"Svet'' ma dale pfinasel ochotne spolkove zpravy
jakoz zpravy cinnosti pomocne akce We pro-
speech nasi stare vlasti, TAX jake cin kdyz byla
vproudu akce osvobozovaci.
VYDAVATELSTVO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
POL LACI ODRAzf UTOK BOLSEVIKU
RUDE GARDY JSOU ODRAzENY MA VSECH
STRANACH

Varsava, %. dnora. Ones vydany polsky obeznk wy
pravue ocekavany napor rudych gard Posko jz
notal Boevcke oddly pSesiy severovychodn fronte
ntoku byo boovno po cely den. Bosevici pftahi ho
zpadnm merem ale byl poskym vojskem mezi Polockem
Bobruskem tezkym ranami odrazeni Poska fedni zpra
hs ze polska armada hned uchopla prot
ofensivy ma hu kde dobya znatnych uspechh ukofsla
velke mnozstv vaecneho materalu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23
ITALSKE VOJSKO STRfLf MA
STAVKARE.

Neapol %. dnora. Pfi denonstraci zdeSch stavkafh
dnes snofadane poGal ponicenT lid ohrozovai poici
jenske zdni oddv TAX ze straznc voisko muscle do
stupu vypalit N6kok voini pocsI stavkarH bylo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-23

m WshngtnS kdel president Spojenlch Sta narodl Sc ~
pantaz
pekove piehova Vyseuvedeny obraz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

The salmon fisheries OF californis
used TO he responsible for queer Gus
tom on the part of the Indians. Ever,
spring they would dance for salmon
II the ish did not appear with the
ceierIiv deemrd appropriate. there
wouid be employed wise man" Who
made an image Of q swimming nsil
which was placed 10 the water in the
hope Of attracting live fish 10 The bait
The japanese fishermen have the
quaint notion that silence must be oh
served, and even the women left si
home are not permitted TO talk lrst
the hsh should hear snd disspprcye-
Among the members of the primitive
race of Ainus. the first Ash caught is
brought In through = window instc~i
Of door. 70 that the dther hsh may
hot see
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

After The period ~ growth ln spring
aud summer there u = period u dor.
mano, before the cold weather sets ia
and u plants are maintained aria.
claily at hlgh temperature this dor
mant period persists. Exposure a.
eaid Is needed % sctl,a,e the plan, fof
another period ~ growth Perhaps the
liberation ~ enzymes acts ou the
stared siarches. converting them into
sugars. or the phenomenon may be due
70 change In the rermesbllliy ~ the
cellmembrane. Though normally the
stimulus required for renewal of
growth is supplied hy cold mechanical
injury or a period of drying may have
the same effect The process occurs
independently IN amy exposed par, of
plant. 80 that n one or two branches
of plant be Kept continually warm
while the other IL subjected "a the
usual winter chilling. the former will
nos develop on the return of summer
temperature. though the latter dcvel-
ops as usual.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

on the streets every day YOU
see the results Of improper and
miSdirected treatment. You see
victims OF tins painful and DIS.
ablIng disease, limping through
lie. their limbs bent and stiff
and their bodies tortured with
aching joints. until you wonder
how they can bear 80 much con-
iinucd suffering.
II YOU are beginning to iccl the
ilrst slight touches OF khcuma.
iism. there y Just as much PAIN
and suffering ahead of YOU. II yon
follow blindlv IN the same mls-
directed footsteps of unintclhgeni
treatment FOR remember that all
these thousands Of victims Of THIS
painful disease have spent count
less hours no doubt. as well as
their kard-carncd dollars IN vain
effort 10 ilnd cure.
And your own experience WILL
be Just aS Disappointing rs theirs.
u You follow the old. worn.out
and worthless methods of treat
mtDi.
The whole trouble ~ that the
symptoms OF the disease are beng
tr'a'cd. and no. TIC disease itse'!
When von realize that you mas;
get rld of the cause of R1euma-
ilsm' and thar ats ioriurine pains
Will disappear when their cause d,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
VERY BEAUTIFUL
IlDI lAITs cal0R|Ns
Green Warbler Remarkable Even
Among American Birds for
the osorgeouknsss Of It.
Plumage.


sesns birds xei very nsfsaas snd -
csas musA rxsiies " ssa sppras. b
their nests snd snaong shem j. the
hlags threatrd gr~ea esrhief. ss>s he
Amsfiesn feevsiry association A,
ether ihiag shsas tAls bird ls thai IL
fr~qeeniiy halids ss,ersl n~sis
Nhriher this j. h~cas.e IA shsng-a igs
uind after hslldlne lhe af,t ons snd
dcfidei :" ssi~st . i,sifsf loeaiinn -
~ilh The deliberate parrpse ~ deseis
iug nul ialrudsu y hs might cesns
along n not knewn To. hifd j. sef,
e~aaslfuils cctered The i,p of lts head
aud lhe region nearis de~u 80 The
shoulders helog a ssiloe green the
back olive green the throat and hreas
Ict BLACK and the under parts white
With sone seiiew Ia them ~ tla~s.
n saa are oat bird hauslng and az
looking f"r that menhrr II the ~arhl~r
kneua xs the pine warbler ssn will
hr mast llsei, 20 haa y. a. lhe name
implies, Ia pine grove IN fsct " u
seldom found outside ~ sueh iecaliies
The bird is rather aalet IN a. msn
nCfs snd does not Move aboni from
one spoi to saalher with - much
fuss a. DO many hlrd, Ike the
er~eper Il has the habit af ereepins
about ans,ng lhe brsaehe, ~ the trees
IL IL efcenlsh sellew sho,e aud
brighter below. With Two white wing
hars and With a elte sf,ols an ia ,stifef
tail feathers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
Rheumatism Germs
Get Busy inspiring

removed. then YOU VIII he on ih'
right track. and there n q splen
dad ehsucs for you 10 r'd yourself
ui the dlsease.
first ef ali, get Il nrmly nNesl
in yanr mlnd that all the lini.
ments IN the woTld have no ei.
feet whatever on Rheumatism.
! GA may USE them hs the salloi
and rub the painful parts hs the
hour. getting possibly some ten.
porary rcllef from the toriurlnv
pains. bar yoG are making no
headwav whatever toward reach.
.ng the cause OF the disease
he most common form ot
rheumatism l. caused 10y millions
Of tiny disease germs winch "a.
lest the blood. The ono aud only
sensible treatment. therefore. y
one which clesn>es the blood OF
these germs. aud rout> them en-.
tlfeiy out of the circulation. Aud
everyone knows that TINS cannot
be lone by rubbing the surface
with hnimcniN
Tins i why ; ;. =. the great.
est known blood purincr - y"
successful IA the treatment ot
rheumatism Ii y a powerful
cleanser OF the blood. being com.
posed entirely ~ the extracts ~
roots and herbs of recognized
medicinal vainc. and Il promptly
f,nts out OF the blood an disease
germs ; : : has been used Tor
more than half OF a century. aud
II VIII prove bcneiiciai IN anv
'a>c q. rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
II you are q victim OF
this disease, why waste
further time with 'hc
wrong kind of treat'neatq
Why not save yourself
needless suffering that Ia
in s'ore for all who rel
upon liniments and Other
local treatment.

Go to your druggist today and
get bottle OF ). ;. >. and begin
y course OF treatment that VIII
delight yon with rs results. ;, :.
;, whl remove the disease germs
that cause yonr rheumatism, AT.
iording reIlef that Is genuine.
We, maintain medical lie.
partmcnt IN charge OF specialist
on rheumatism. and after begin
ning treatment with :. =. :. yoa
are invited 10 write Tor free medl.
cal edvice about your own ease.
Address thict Medical Adviser.
lS' Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
fi.~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

temperature OF water which is too
cold to baihe In but harry cool enough
10 drink: in country persons who
find difficulty In sleeping In the city
on account OF the noise and city peo-
ile who can can't sleep In the eoun
try because II is too quiet" in those
who are accustomed 10 work In the
glare OF binding light and those
~ho labor In comparative darkness
In other words. II Is merely matter
% habit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
" \ Y
cold weather?
do our faces keen warm in


Our faces do get cold. as may be
proven by the application OF what f.
known as a surface 'hermomoier"
but we do NOT feel tn, cold because
the nerves by which we are conscious
OF a change Ia temperature arr ac-
cus,omed 10 ,llE state OF thlnrs and
tskcsno notice OF II. II we were ac-
cusiomed to go out barefoot. but with
our faces covered. the pre- s.'.' cor
si,ion wo1,i reversed anil We
would not feel the cold In our feet
but our face would be very uncom-
Portable the moment We removed the
covering.
The same principal Il apparent in
number OF other thlngs-in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she viii
with due regard 10 baths. diet and
exercise. and by keeping her liver
and bowels IN good working order
10 YOU are hagsard aud yellow. your
eyes losing lust:c and whites becoming
yellowisn or flesh -flabby. Il may b,
due TO indigestion or 20 sluggish
liver. chamberlain's Tablets coFrcc'
these disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
An Excellent Time
TO Cleanse the Sys :
tenn of the Little
Pain Demons :

Mhlic nature y enga ged ia her
annual honscvleanlng. endeaxor
ing 10 eliminate from the system
the impurities tiat have been sc-
cumulaiing during the winter sea.
sCn. victims of Rheumatism viii
find that TINS y very favorable
time 10 rout from the blood the
millions of Tiny gerius that cause
tins painful disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
TWO HUNDRED INJURED
IN GREAT EXPLOSION

London, April 1.-two hundred
vcrsons injured in the explosion Of
a munitions dump at RotenstelD,
near Koenigsburv. East Prussia. have
bcen rescued. according TO a Berlin
q spsich to the Daily Mall. Rescucrs
n-c able to approach the scepe only
In srmored cars. as explosions are
continuing.
Thirty tremendous explosions have
occurred. wrecking dwellings over a
wide area and shstterlng thousands
o. windows in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

u Is simply low Vitality. LACK q
Energy caused By Impure blood
GROVES TASTELESs chlu TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by pugl.
fying aud fnrlshlng the Hood You
can soon tesl its siren siheninK. la
MIGRATING kffcei Soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

More than 2ie0Oe women in the
British Isles were widowed by the
war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

Medical scientists differ
as 10 the causes Of every
form Of Rheumatism. but
agree that when caused
by a tiny disease germ. the
only effective method of
treatment Is 10 attack the
disease at its source. and
cleanse the blood Of It's
cause. WU
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Cleveland Gaining
Friends Although
Newcomer in Field
New Light Six Handled by Nc
Lean & Snavely Has DiStinc-
tive Features Which Mark it
as Here to Stay.

Since making its appearance two
months ago the Cleveland has become
decidedly popular and Mclean Il
Snavely. iooar dealers. have sold CIeve-
lands as fast as delivered.
because of the world war, produc-
ers of the Cleveland waited three
years before offering this car to the
public and during that time capable
engineers devoted their time TO test
ing and Fefining the car.
The lines OF the car are long and
straight. bodies are roomy and as COM
Portable as the best OF springs and
deep leather cushions can make them.
There are the Cleveland five passenger
touring car, three passenger roadster,
live passenger -four-door sedan and
four passenger roadster.
The Cleveland motor is of exclusive
automobile. The motor was refined
and completed during three years OF
rigid testing This motor has six cyl
finders OF the vaIve-in- head type and is
3x4 IL inches bore and stroke. CYL
inders are casten block separate from
the crank case with detachable cyl
inder head. The valve mechanism is
completely enclosed.
The Cleveland frame is of finer
quality and of larger and deeper sec
ton than is usually found in cars of
its weight, giving a car of unusual
strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Old Ford in Holy
Land Helped Save
Natives From Turk
Noted British War Correspond
emf Drove From Beersheba
to Jerusalem with AIlenby
in Faithful Old 1880.

w T, Massey, noted British journal
list. who recorded the Prince of Wales
tour through Canada and the United
States, for the London Daily Tele-
graph. of London. England. was Off
cial war correspondent with the Eng
lish Army-Under General Allenby-
which wrested the Holy Land and
Syria from the Turks.
When telling of his experiences. he
says that he used a Ford in many
journey from Beersheba TO Jerusalem
and to Sabareth, Damascus and AL
eppo," and that 'in Allenby's final
push, this trusty old car took me more
than 1000 miles in six weeks and
believe within one year it Travelled
over 80, 600 miles in a country where
roads are few, and these the worst in
the world =
I'm the Sinai country it is very
sandy and it is quite a common sight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

The coming sumner will not find
PendIeton without modern auto
camp il the Pendleton Commercial
association the Pendleton Automobile
association and the city council can
possibly find and equip ground for
auto tourists. The Joint committees
are now actively at work on such a
project.
Last summer auto tourists were OBJ
liged TO park at the Roundup ground
but were denied the use Of the grove.
sentbncnt for using the same ground,
proNiding. the grove is made available
gained considerable headway this
winter when the subject OF auto camp
grounds was resumed. Many more fa-
entities than We're provided last YEAR
would be Installed in whatever site is
chosen.
advantages of the Round-Up park
fnelnde the close proximity of the nat
aloriuna during the season when il is
in operation. The river is also
nearby and there is. considerable shade
afforded by the trees in the grove
Last year buffalo belonging to the
association and other stock in the
pens were responsible for the care
taker denying the grove 10 tourists.
The city pumping station property
in the east end of town is also recon-
mended for use as a permanent camp
ground for autoists. This site is large
and at present is not being used for
any purpose. one OF the chief COM
--ia'r-s which wight he lodged against
1t is the necessity for so many cross
ii.gs OF the railroad tracks leading out
of the city to the east and north.
permanent camp could be made there
at not a great outlay. according to the
recent report OF Councilman J. II. Is
ties.
Some suggestion was heard that the
Walters island ground be made into
a camping place. but opposition inn
naediately arose in that the island is
not large enough nor is il sufficiently
cleared of trees. Other sites in the
city are practically counted out be-
cause of the cost which would be in
Cured in obtaining the property.
with Pendleton's growing import
ance as a highway center. local au-
tomobiie and business men are real
izing well the necessity for a modern
and permanent camping ground for
tOOTlSIS- ESnQfGtOn IL A1+etNSN va N+aN
main highway across the continent
from Oregon and is one of the few
important towns in Oregon situated
on this road From here also goes
the Oregon Washington highway
which will connect with Walla Walia
and the inland empire towns. The
tourist travel from east Of the noun
tains must come through Pendleton-
walla Wafla's modern camp last
year was highly spoken of in this dis
trict and il is no secret that persons
who knew of the facilities there would
often drive through Pendleton to
spend the night at Walla Walla. 1t is
the aim Of the committeeman in
charge of this matter to see that Pen
6leton has ground which will invite
travellers to spend the night here and
find everything within reason provid-
ed for their comfort
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
FORD TO BUILD PLANTS
IN COPENHAGEN AND in
CADlZ FOR ASSEMBLING

Production soon will be under way
at the assem- bling plants under con-
struction by the Fort Motor company
at Copenhagen, Denmark and Cadiz,
Spain.
Information received by the export
department OF the Ford company was
that w. 5. Knudsen of the Detroit fac
tory. had arrived at Cadiz and, with
the assembling machinery already on
hand. would commence actual con-
struction at once. Two months was
given as the time to elapse before as
sembling will start. Production of
about 25 cars daily will be the pro-
gram. The construction work on the
Copenhagen plant already has com
menced and should be completed with
in q month.
Ford export business was said to be
continuing its climb. with increasing
sales and good prospects for the fall
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
COMING SUMNER WILL SEE CITY
PROVIDED WITH MODERN TOURIST
AUTO CAMP AND ALL FACILITIES

to. see a Ford running along with two
rolls OF wire netting secured to foot
soArds. When the car Gets TO q place
where the sand is impossible the driv-
n unroIls the netting over the road
way and thus an easily passable wire
,oad is constructed. In fact in some
larts OF the country permanent wire
Dads have been made and over these
he car,runs along easily and smooth
Y. at thirty miles an hour"
Mr. Massey also stated that the Ford
played no small part in helping ito
deliver the Holy Land and Syria from
he Turks and that his ''old 1850"
ford was the most powerful car in the
var, So highly does he regard the
merits OF the Ford car that he asked
permission TO address the men of the
FORD factors who make Ford cars.
10 tell them of his experiences and
hank them for their good work in
building such reliable motor cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

Improper Locking-Dont attempt to
change a tire from a rim without
which you are unfamiliar. Serious
accidents have occurred because of inn
proper locking, resulting in their fly
ing off when the tire has been inflat-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

rating a wagon and team, Of horses is
SO cents a milo; the cost OF motor
truck Is l5 cents for the same dist
ance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

Deficient Choke-When a cars pick
up is al THAT can be desired, but IL
it not possible to get all the speed out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06


i ma be pted a
Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

White Trucks can be de-
pended upon for continu-
Gus, -unfailing service--a
most important considera-
ton to the farmer who is
remote. from service sta
tions. They are economical
cooperate and maintain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

The mileage-life of White
Trucks is unmeasured;
many have run from lO0,-
O00,to 300, 600 miles during
five to nine years of service
and they are still in good
condition. They are money
savers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
NOT A LEAGUE REFER
ENDUM

In his latest nppJNL FOR the league Of
nations Mr.. Wilson .Asusnes that the
coming election Is to be n referendum on
the league: that the league Is the only
big issue OF tho campaign and that II
must be accepted or rejected at tho polls.
II is perhaps not strange that Mr.. Will
sons vision on this subject should Ia
distorted lie has been thinking and
dreaming league or nations 40 long aud
NO sITonu"usiy that he has become
fanatic concerning Il aud 10 no longer
capable 81 calm aud we'll balanced
Judgment Ills appeal Throughout IL
rouchcd In extreme toTms. HIS ""n"iur
.,nn. which Ia fair Hnmri" Of Tho
whole. being a. r"llowH Tho wh"la
world will walt for your verdict In N"
vombpr a. u would walt for an lntinn-
tlop Of what TIA future In I" ha
According - Mr. WlH"n. ihon. tho
hmorIrnn voter In 10 decide tho futur"
NJ tho world. lilo rcNka To convey tn"
Imprca-iou that Democrat" N"'' VIII
no a vo,o for n modern world wild" Ito
pIa, whIIo a Republican vote. according
to his Views. Will be crime against
civilization. Fortunately. tho average
1, a., contaminated IN
-, ,,,,,.,, tr rT,on,.s and ia
,--.,,, H., a.. c,o,r, TINT
=, ,,o,. a. IN. nrIncin,I
,, Ian. T, 1. rathsr conser,,-
-, ~. .r.a, naiori,y of
-, ,,.,,,,, ara ,hink.
49,. -, -, I,,.,,.
49,. ,..,,,,. -, rstiops and
-, ,,.-.oo.I sno.sl
'he |''' -. ,r,.
""''" wv 49,. ,.x.. r.on,.
Amer 10" -, ,,.,
gu an" a. ,,,,.,.rt.,
"""' 10" -, ..,.,,,,,.,,,,,.
a. ,..,t, ,.IiI
'""' ...u ,,,,
,.o,,,,a T.,
,.,,.I
-,,.. ~, ,.,h ia. f.,a al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
Our Daily Story
rHn DuLunT UNKHOWH

Tho rr.v.a wore at supper when the
'phonn rang. cor course ! was reelIy
The 'phuna bell that rnrf, but the best
writer's always employ the idiom OF
thair tImerD.
"Anrw"r II. viii you. fu5uat' rve
got my mouth full. shio NIT Teefe'
po.vo answered IT,
"JeIIo. zau you. honey saik one
Of tho roftrst. most melting fsmihina
voices J'esve had ever heard.
"Here's whore | tease tho Wife .
Bit" he thought. And ne answered.
Yes. Iatt you. dsarie7
And Mrs. Pecvo. listening sttsntIvely.
,,ithouHh her mouth was full sgnin),
heard her husband 600. Well darling.
ia 90 nice ~ hear your voice agaih
Yes, indeed. t~sstLe. We been
thinking ~ you all day oh.
INV. dIokle dear. how you % - osfe-
co''"Inly J love yoS % "a's - v'u
,,,n zoo" back H." to Tho rahS slroEinG his
mnuu,.chs like A. Oayr LothAyjo.
"shs'm probably feel IN upset when
Ah, nnda out aha ~, me wrong num-
"ir. q wonder to me- y hasn't hap
pencd long ago" observed Mrs. Psovs
WY what How " msanr' saiA
ronvn. . =.
why. was around al Mrs. 1auil-
low. tho Other evening" explained Die
.ITr' and her coIored cook, OrGahliA
rsiIch up her sweetheart. and the NUM-
brr phs called up was almost sxAotly
iIk. ours, and. a. say, It's woadef
IL hasn't happened-hrn h'e-.leng AGO.
reeve continued To cat his supn0
In dIgnIned SILENCE. but he suffered
thumb four times.
Copyright 1918 ~ George u
Ams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-06
RIPPL|NC RHYMES
~ WALT MASON
aEoRaE THE aRHAT

Thi" l"0rR" 0G England 10 king
VIII ~" waNu NJ" Iuurt "ndoHring. for
now h" hicks AK" rv"I yihiup ~
greedy pTOriteuTlnE SnInr time ago
Queen Mary aid "lvr through The
pnlhCc rnpcrrd. and certain rooms
need painting red. the walls should
royal nobr may como around week
ending. and they would think that
rhiftloAH rwnbu Ia homework were
attending" Said George. whose head
began To- thrnhs "If you'll but cease
your Changers, III huVo tho lord
high thinaunhnb call In tho paper.
hnnKrTs" Tho honest Iirltlhh work
men came. prepared t. PANTY and
putty. they named th- wneru they
would 'lh i'm nnh George hhid. YOU
hrr nuiIy. there In no nonr- Ia such
pTIra IN you arc now hrmnndlnB
Ia you pitrhnr full Of Lee, with
royal grace. I'm handling Iiornune
r"urn IhrlfIlahs hlngr hnNo flunE tho
."in with real hirIr"nrInE you ihlnh
that UouTHIn may he ntunE. but You
aro ppnI at SurksinE II rnln tho
,nlaro all Hluu". wlIh prin"oIy vim
und viEoT. h"f"Tr ri pny yuu mon q
bone above n rIghtc"ua figure" The
r"yal rhr,k ~ ruuI IN tact. offend.
InH all VIII" Hcnn =, and Mary rSnhr
yrnnlio ~" zhyH !" her. our daIk
abode will shabby bn Tor aErW. uulcas
pnn,n lndH com" u" ih' Iunh who'll
work for decent wages
Copyright by ''""rE" Matthew Adams