davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
BRYAN DAY IS
GENERAL ORDER
At CONVENTION
Cheers and Cheers for Connoner
Beginning Fight Of Lie For
Prohibition,
BIT HUGH BAILLIE,

Auditorium, San Francisco, July
2.-It's Bryan day at the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The Nebraskan's expected fight
for dry plank in the platform was
the principal drawing card at the
Auditorium and the galleries began
filling early.
In anticipation of having to han
die record crowd, special orders
we're issued by officials to the door
keepers. This resoluted in some
confusion and attempts even were
made to keep press telegraphers
out Of the hall.
Wearied from their night session.
delegates we're slow in putting in
an appearance. At $40 g. m, less
than half an hour before the time
set for opening, there were by &C.
tual count but IA Of them on the
floor.
Can Handle" Bryan.
II can handle Bryan today as
easily as David handled Goliath"
For the first time since the con-
vention opened the band failed to
get an ovation today when 1t play
ed Dixie" None Of the southern
ers were in their seats and the air,
which usually causes wild yells in
abundance, passed with mere rip
pie of handclapping.
Stirring strains rolling from the
pipe organ, which alternated with
the band in the preliminary concert
merely had the effect OF making
delegates and spectators raise their
voices SO the hum OF conversation
rose and fell In accordance with the
tunes of the music. Evidently the
old timers are beginning to feel .
bit fatigued which may hasten the
conclusion Of the convention.
Watch For C0mmoner.
The Nebraska seats we're closely
watched for the entrance Of Bryan.
Nebraska's section. under the north
west balcony, commanded IN az
cellent view e the voting section,
populated BY "wets" who had drap-
ed over the balcony rail q banner
with the words, .'The 1920 Emanci-
pator for the Presidents Chair"
At 1923 Bryan appeared on the
platform. He was greeted with ap-
plause. mostly handclapping and
rather subdued as it was apparent
most Of the crowd had not noticed
his presence. As the word spread
around the galleries that Bryan
was on the platform the handicap
ping was resumed and lasted for
about half . minute. Chairman
Robinson came onto the platform
Just after Bryan, together with
Chairman Glass Of the resolutions
committee.
Wears sBoiled" Shirt.
| Bryan wore a gray suit and
white boiled" shirt, low, turned
down collar and white string tie.
At he stood on the platform sur
veying the crowd there was a grim
look on the Commoner's face; his
lips we're tightly closed and he
nervously tapped the palm of one
hand with the gold-rimmed eye
glasses that hung from his neck
by black silk ribbon. The gray
fringe of hair surrounding the bald
spot on his head glistened white in
the glare Of calcium lights. He i'm
mediateiy took seat in one Of the
big plush chairs reserved for the
big guns" of the convention and
read sheaf OF kilograms that were
handed him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
HAIR TONIC MEN -
DRAW SO MONTHS;
FINES ARE $50, 600

New York, July 2.--Prison sem
tences totalling 50 months andi
fines aggregating $S5,000 were
given three officials Of the Grama-
tan Hair Tonic company and the
Herba Product company BY Feder-
al Judge Grubb here today for VI
olation of the volstead and inter-,
nal revenue acts.
The defendants were charged
with having sold for beverage pur-
poses part Of $4,000 gallons Of
high grade alcohol withdrawn from
warehouses supposedly for manu-
featuring purposes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
WILSON SENDS
FEL|CITATI0NS
TO HIS AIDES

(BY United HNSa.l

Washington, July 2.-President
Wilson today wired the San Fran
cisco convention that the course the
Democratic party has taken fills
me with perfect confidence that It
will 60 from victory to victory"
Declaring that I'VE now keep
faith with those who died in F1an-
ders fields" Wilson said that he
should have been accorded lead
ership In such great matters fills
my heart with gratitude and pride. -
The presidents message was sent
to Homer s. Cummings, in answer
to resolutions Of sympathy passed
at the first day Of the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
FRIENDS Of
MIR. M'ADOO
SIT PRETTY
If They CAM, Name Their
Man They Can Defeat
Any Other.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
(Specisl to The Argus).


San Francisco, CAL. July 2.-The
old political adage You can't beat
somebody with nobody" applies d.
rectly to the situation in which the
forces opposed to the nomination
Of McAdoo find themselves as the
hour OF balloting draws near.
We've stopped EN-" comes the
whispered assurance from the Pal
mer scouts VINO are out in the lob
bies keeping up the enthusiasm Of
their supporters. Somewhat the
same though proceeds from Cox
psnpI6 ssahe st1ik sv1g0eay. .sab09e 4
combination Of New York, Illinois,
Indiana and Massachusetts, which
will surely stop McAdoo's nomi-
nation"
But on the inside where the lead
ers Of all the booms .foregather, an
other situation really exists. The
McAdoo people have q few politi-
clans and strategists in their ranks,
and rather definite word was sent
to the Cox headquarters that If the
Cox delegates are d)erced into a
combination to beat McAdoo. there
will never be any support given
Cox If the convention stays dead
locked for week. The same kind
Of d threat was sent to the Palmer
managers. And naturally the men
who are eager to nominate Palmer
or Cox don't want to Antag0nize
SO large a block Of votes as are
held by the McAdoo men. To get
votes, affirmative and not negative,
combinations must be made.
Even hmmany Wary.
Tammany couldn't afford to en-
ter into any combination against
McAdoo. There are at least 20
votes for McAdoo in the New York
delegation and II 1t became appar-
ent that New York was trying to
block the nomination Of McAdoo,
Tammany's chances Of getting the
Wilson supporters to vote the state
ticket next fall would be imperiled.
Similarly Tom Taggart who wants
to run for senator next fall. isn't
taking any risks by incurring the
unnecessary hostility Of McAdoo
men in Indiana. And George Bren-
nan. who is trying to inherit Roger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
FRENCH ENVOY Is
ARRIVAL IN BERLIN

Berlin. July 2.-Charles Laurel,
French ambassador to Germany,
presented his credentials 10 Presi-
dent Ebert today. He declared he
would do his utmost to bring about
the economic rehabilitation Of Ger
many. He converted cordially
with Hsrr EoeTt for - minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
BRYAN STARTS AFTER
PLATFORM is OFFERED
EXPECT BATTLE ROYAI
Bryan and Bourke Cochran Cut Loose Drives To-
Settle Fate Of Prohibition Issue in the
Party Platform.
BULLETIN.

BULLETlNs
Auditorium, San Francisco, q
July &-The battle Of vets and
drys got under way IN tAe
Deneeratic national c0nyea.
ton today after the platfeeu
had beon read without making
mention Of prohibition plaak
and w. j. Bryan was reoog.
nf8ed to offer . bone dry
plaak, - . minority report
The reading OF the platform was
concluded at 12:47, two hours and
seven minutes after 1t began.
At the concluding words the
band started up again and the dele
gates stood and cut loose with an {
outburst Of applause. Then wsre
some more cries for Bryan and
clamoring for the tight over adop-
tion to begin.
Senator Glass moved that the
platform be adopted - read and
w. J. Bryan bounced out Of his
chair on the platform to begin HE
Tight for his minority planks. He
was greeted with . minute oe
cheering In which very few dele
gates took prominent part.
Opening his speech diplomatical-
ly with praise for the platform. he
declared It one Of the stfnngeet
ever adopted BY . political party.
He added that whatevVr difference
Of opinion there had been In The
platform committee lad been over
the means and not the end to ~
accomplished, but it was one u As
prerogatives Of . Democrat 10
speak his own views.
II am glad to come to you and
nay that I am ready. to endorse Il.
most all that 10 written there" he
continued. and m uproar of ap-
proval and disapproval interrupts
ed him. ~
Make It all! Make It all!" yell-
ed several Of the delegates.
Reads All Planks.
Under the rules Mr.. Bryan was
required to read all of his proposed
planks before the discussion OF any
Of them could begin. The bone-dryI
proposition he presented first and
then followed the declarations he
had drafted for publication Of a
government bulletin, for dealing
with profiteers, and to put the party
on record as opposing compulsory
military training in times Of peace
When he came to the last Of his
five planks which dealt with the
League of Nations, Mr.. Bryan pre-
faced its reading by saying that
nothing contained in It was intend
ed to conflict with the majority
platforms words Of praise for the
president.
Cochran Follows.
| Mr.. Bryan presented his own dvd
planks and a prohibition plank b.
former Congressman Hobson and
then w. Bourke Cochran OF New
York took the platform to present
another minority report
Mr.. Cochran presented a substt~
tute for Bryan's prohibition plank
and declared that Mr.. Bryan. hav-
ing presented the question Of pro~
hibition thank heaven the cons
I. vention can no longer change It."
The plank which Mr.. Cochran
presented while declaring for the
validity Of the prohibition amend
ment, also declared for the manu-
facture for home consumption only
cider. light wines and beer"
The convention greeted the read
ing OF that phrase with q mighty
shout and prolonged cheers. II
reserved to the states the right to
lfx alcoholh, confenfs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

0ou rgeuCibCO, Call1., July e.
Framed after days and nights Of
struggle with clasbing interests
and opinions, the resolutions COM
mittee draft Of the platform was
laid before the Democratic ma
tional convention today for adop-
tion.
Further conflict in the forum Of
the convention itself was regarded
as certain Irish sympathizers
among the delegates had served no.
tfce Of their purpose to seek to
have that plank rewritten to in
clude q At declaration for diplo-
matte recognition Of the Irish re-
public.
Decisiyely defeated in his efforts
to force q bone-dry declaration into
the committee report, w. J. Bryan
announced his purpose of renew
ing the battle on the convention
floor. He also had several"
amendments to committee planks
to present to the convention, he
aAAoa h,,t d;A - d;..,o,. th~,>
n.-ro,.+ '1' Wv ~. 0 ''"
GO.
0llcn. On "oDry ASSuc'
The committee platform was ST.
lent on prohibition enforcement. It
was . long document, efforts to
\ oduce = brief, emphatic state
Itsnt Of principles having been
bLlked from the outset.
a wioe range Oh suDJects were
se@eo , anclooMs c1i'ue "a
@ LII e S.. iee. sa.,. Anu m so.e
MI uomoot,o quee..onD. .no III
em ..ss.... wss @ ~ ~ ,"sS..sn,n % -
n....a..s M,,s., 'S -
rs.ans "
tuEetn0st AMvne tae pl3nks came
.sns 49, ~ - -. ~ ot Hsr
u..h,,..n ..o .nu .esats 'Sn ~. Sn... a. -. s.t
s p.. s.-... na " s ..se
poseu suSan en'y suu gelsonal
Ta ne .,sa.,. ~ .ne -. .t..a ~ ".,n.. u - ..seS
s..,.tiass anv . sa.;snoS o ~ 20. ~ 49,.
81 eIs@.'uns ueelsneu " o.e " p.uees
tns ~, VIA. % p.oslslon' - VI ane ss.. ..
san;s s.sIs ',e III az. saa1a.s.;o. au ut out
eoupieu WIN 'nls uscla a'iou went
tue statement Written III A.e, .
prolongeo committee s'Iueele, tnat
INC DemoSi .sp parsy % u.a nos up
pose lesel lss.sons - maAins ele1fel
OF more specllic Tue ooiisations VI
tne unlleo States 10 'ne ieasue as
eoeI".oo'
must CONFORM TO Cooe
accompanying. tnis was an asseI-
tlUn 'nas .ne p.es,uent ~ nau pt;e. .ep.s.
guy ue.aa.ea aMu ~. 'uo ;o"a son...'lJ ~
ao" lcanl luou euHe ANU You w
.ieaaons $50 leasue memDei
nus, must os r,.t ~ ~ ..,.,,t;nn ~ =, IN ~
1E.@ II.;.aS @ c+a..s M ~ .mhnS;sd ~ ~ wh;ch G
un.seu a....; o.a."s' = .an',;,n,,ar. - ~ =,
10 .ne a..N .unuen ~ ~ W. n. Sn. y.
aecIsl A.o.y ac..on - W Tue eonsa ess
oe.ols s. LIS ~ sn & '"o
paTuciIen, % ~ & sn " ..,,
10 ilaou piAun, 1;a.a sen y, ro, n.sas
OF cois.ee uaspa.e, .ss,ss was osie. !
Ine speene .s.et tense aN: .oo"eu 49,
seneIa ssse' t.ou .. lea an,s s .ue
princlpie VI na.ionaI Se.toetel' .
mlnation - az = VA a,M =. wn.cn c VIC
.ory % es.anltsne "n,.h,n ~. - ';u;t"t,en. 1y ~ =,
.N...n., neweu ~.. ;.,, .n .nS W. .ror ~
,n.srna.,on an;a. aIn,.ss;on. % - t ~. Sao neno.
cratic c rsrtv Of svmnathv with
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Fair tonight and Saturday. Not
much change in temperature.
Highest yesterday, IS: lowest
last hight. 81.
Precipitation. - hours, .aS inch.
In 5p-m. IAN.
yoafaf. yester. fodiav
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Owing to the neces-
sity for conservation Of

8lSy 1OI CO08SSV0t1O0 q
newsprint paper and
the desire to give en-
ployes a wen earned
holiday, there viii b no
regular issue Of The Ar
gus next Monday, which
has been designated 4 for.
| the observanca Of Inds-
pendence day
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
Continued on Page Seventeen.)

in many ways that they we're anx-
iOus for the floor fight to begin.
Senator Glass worked hard at
the reading and paused many times
to wipe the perspiration from his
face.
TITS a hot Job" he remarked just
after he had read the agricultural
plank. Its hot platform" shout
ed a delegate and there was a rip
pie OF laughter and cheering. So
far the convention was going
smoothly enough.
Big Huxxah for Suffs.
One Of the biggest demonstra-
tions was given the suffrage plank.
calling on the Legislatures Of three
southern states to ratify the amend
ment.
Led by the women delegates, yir-
tually every one on the convention
floor got to their feet and cheered.
while the standards Of Tennessee.
Florida and North Carolina, the
three states specifically named in
the appeal for ratification. were
carried to the speakers stand and
held high up before the delegates.
Soon nearly every other standard
was brought up and put into the
cluster while the band played oh,
You Beautiful DOLL"
There was . disasrement over
both the New Jersey and Louisi-
ana standards. but, altar . little
showing and tussiing both Of them
were carried out of place and put
with the Others up In front.
Relieved Of Banner.
Mrs. JohA Gherwin croaby of
New York. ept the Louisiana stand
ard started forwafd ovef the pro
test OF soma ot the L0alslaaa dsle-
gates. but attsr she haA cafrted Il Z
little way 1 sslaa toek + aaA ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

1t into place with the big assem-
blage around the platform.
A parade in which practically all
the standards were displayed was
organized when the demonstration
had been going for I'VE minutes.
The marchers tramped around the
hall to the tune Of 'Thefell Be Q
Hot Time in the Old Town To-
night" and then the organ dropped
into Smiles" and most Of those on
the floor took up the words Of the
song.
Il Was q 13-minute demonstra-
ton when It had concluded. but the
suffrage leaders declined to re-
gard It a. Q bad omen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
L0WDEN on TRR.

Springfield. I'LL. July a-ocv-
ernos Frank o. Lowdsn leaves this
Afternoon On . 10 days hshing trip
IN Canada. Aftse Q stop In CHI
cago this evening his immediate
destinetion viii hs Bsewstegs Mn.
neif The Thousand 1slandA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02
River Forecast.

River stage. 3: no change last
"a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-02

Auditorium, San Francisco,
July 2[The battle Of vets and
drys got under way IN tAe
Deneerafic national c0nysar
ton today after the platieeu
had been read without making
mention Of prohibition plaak,
and w. ]. Bryan was reooes
nise1 to offer . bone dry
plank, - . minority report.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
COX ALONE HAS
THE EVIDENCE

'ng the next four years will remain in
he hands Of combined capitalists and
manufacturer who have been masters OF
The Governor curing the past 20 years"
The candidate also charged that the
press Of the country had established an
.mbarso against publication of utteranccs
smanatine from his party and all the
minority groups" He suggested that the
government buy newspaper space and
allot it equally to all political parties.
1T appears to us Of tho Farmcr-Labo
party to he of very little moment that
Republicans should appear before YOU and
charge the Democratic party with being
financed by wall street and that Demo-
Gratis should come charging that the Re
publican PARTY Is financed by Wall
street" said the statement. W wish
to lodge with You the charge that both
of these parties are financed by Wall
street. that both are controlled by the
same invisible forces.
"As an Instance Of the dual political
affiliations of the capitalistic combina-
lions. / would direct your attention to
he dominant financial institution of the
United States. namely, the firm of i. =.
Morgan & Co. This firm. through two
Of its members is openly supporting both
the Republican and Democratic tickets
in the camnaiFr. 1t Is Harry +. Davi-
son, q member Of the FIRM, who on last
Friday visited Senator Harding a.
Marion and announced his support OF the
Republican candidate. on the other
aan1. less than two weeks ago, the New
York Evening Post, owned outright by
another memhcr Of the Morgan firm
Thomas w. Lamont. announced its sup,
port Of the Demorraiic ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

These include also daily products. fruit.
maple sugar. n honey besides veget-
ables, grains and seeds in large guam
titles. The of several towns
have competing exhibits In this hall
and they are fully stuffed with the
good things of the farm and we'll ar
ranged. The society has offered the sum
of $500 for special and competitive
premiums in the horticultural depart
ment for the organization of the
Grange Of Addison county. Frank b.
Manchester of Cornwall Is superinten-
dent of Horticultural hall.
Exhibition hall is filled to its fullest
limit with articles made and entered
by the ladies and this hall is as usual
overrun with visitors from morning
until hight Tho exhibits include many
kinds of embroidery. laces and tatting.
drawn work and hernstitching, knitting
and crocheting with exhibits or the
arts and crafts including oil and water
color paintings. n painting of emma
The class of home economies is also
housed here and this covers all depart
monts of the bakers art from plain
bread to fancy pics and cakes ana can
ned %jellios. fruit. and pickles ana can-
ned vegetables. w. +. Clement Of Mid
dlebury Is superintendent Of this de-
partment with Mrs. Smith $. Rallard OF
Montpelier Judge, and Mrs. +. II. Rogers
of Barre and Miss Margaret Dyer OF
Salisbury assistant Judges Closely con
testing for the honors Of popularity
with exhibition hall is tho boys and
girls exhibit which has been given
for quarters the house SO long used Tor
the sheen exhibition. This exhibition Is
given under the combined auspices OF
the United States department or agri-
culture. the college of agriculture of
the University of Vermont. the count
agricultural society and the Addison
County Farmers association.
There is a very large assemblaGe
Of agriculture products IN this exhibit
and tho young folks who have con
tributed thereto have every reason 70
feel proud of the result of their ef-
forts and with tho gratifying finan-
cial result which the larGe number of
prize winners will secure. This de-
partment is under the management of
County Farm Agent T. r. Churchill
and Home Demonstration Agent Miss
Emma Fuller of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

a.as; California s7eTso bu. box.
HAY-Per toni No, 1 Timothy sssaso'
10. 2 Timothy sac a Il; No. 2 eastern
s34ase' No, 3 hay sso133; eloved mixed
s3l IS; fine hay $5i a s: rye straw 500 20;
oat straw S1bd 1a.
LAMBs-Gerulne spring lambs, eastern,
ESQ S2c western 2sp Soc fall and winter
lambs i7d2ec; yearlinss iOd coo mnttons
l2a16c, veal l5d 2sc.
MILLFEED-Per ton; Spring bran ISL
mixed feed sss so a so. so; red dog $3.50;
second clears 1.so; gluten feed t72'oS
hominy feed s67.5o. stock feed s67: ost
ss3 q ga.
oATMEA1-Per oo-pound sacks: Rolled
s4.50; cut and ground s4.os.
OATS-For shipment: Fanny, ~ IDS ~
dssc. fancy. as lbs, So q $40; regular. 81
lbs. SAC sac; regular, 3s lbs, s21s3c.
oNIoNs-Connecticut valley AHA pei
loo-lb bag; Texas 5OdT 5c CRIT; natives
PORK PRoDUCTs-Heavy backs and
short cut $4,000 medium backs s3Lbd
IN. so; long cut s4425 raw leaf lard 24c
rendered leaf 21Tsc. pure lard 20Nc
POTATOES--Naine s3d3.15 per 1OO-lb
bag on track eastern shore st.25 q $50 bbl.
Jersey. 1oo-lb. bag. s3ms.15; native H.Bd
ISIS bu. box, sweet potatoes $3.50.
POULTRY-Northern fowl. large, ~ q
44c. medium i0m 42c: native broilers 81
broilers AZ n soc: western iced packed lars'
fowl asa soc; medium as@ acc; small 2sd
soc; native squads S4d5 do1.; pigeon
SO. 5Od 4 doz.
LIVE ROULTRy--Fowl 3713sc; broiler
IS d.36c: old %roosters 90 Csc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
H A OUR NEIGHBORs SAY
Infant Mortality in Vermont rs Com
pared With Other States

FROM the 81. AIbdns MeeSenger)
A few days ago The Messenger refer
red to a statment credited to DR.. Alice
Wakefield. Of St. Johnsbury, to the eff
feet that tho highest death rate among
children under five years OF age Of any
state In tho Union was to be found in
Vermont. as amazing.
1t now appears that Doctor Wakefield
was misquoted In that statement by The
st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN and Doctor Dali
ton. secretary Of the state board Of health
furnishes the ratify.ng information that
instead Of Vermont occupying such a
backward place In such an important
matter, we actually have the best record
Of any Of the Eastern states. Doctor
Dalton's letter Is worth reading and Is
as follows:
Your editorial ommen in The Mes
sengsr OF August 18th has come to my at
tention In which you quote the statement
of DR.. Alice Wakefield. Of ST. Johnsbury,
TO the effect that Vermont has the high
est death rate among children under five
years of age OF any state In the country"
This not being the fact. ! have talked
with Doctor Wakefield and find that
she referred to certain cities and towns In
the state where a high death rate among
children actually does prevail. l also
have Doctor Wakefield's permission to
write you showing the actual conditions.
For comparison, | have taken the H.
cures of the New England state and
New York, The latest available statistics
showing deaths Of children under five
years Of age are for the year 1917. The
Census Bureau expresses this as per-
centage Of total deaths and the figures
are as follows:
Deaths Of Children under five wanna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
PERHAPS

They say that tn. high price OF sugar
will drop.
And perhaps there is something in that
They say profteerinE in foodstuffs must
stop.
And perhaps there is something in that
They say that the dealers must charge
less for coal,
They say that the Russian can outrun the
Pole.
They say Carlo POM IL in a deep holt
And perhaps there is something in that.
They say no one knows how the women
will vote,
And perhaps there is something in that.
They say that the Red Sox must get a
new goat,
And perhaps there is something in that
They say that the new price of travel il
high,
They say the whole country is now pretty
dry,
They say that free Ireland" will CONS. by
and by
And perhaps there is something in that.
They say the ouijs hoard drives folk. in
sane,
And perhaps there is something in that.
But they say, too, il won't hurt a good.
healthy brain,
And perhaps there is something in that.
They say thai Bill Bryan got quite a
rebuff.
They say the new tax rate is going to be
tough,
And they may say three stanzas OF this
is enough,
And perhaps there IL something in that
| -Somervills journal