davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
SPRING MUSIC.

SPRING MUSIC.
inspiring;
praise wood
babbnG
we'll resist
blood 1t
chilled filled wintry
welcome spring then lead the
hinges bend them with lever
what's the diff? I'm And
valley;
alley The winters
The venal rain has
bringing chole while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
Topics ofthe Times

N wsuiA - n the interest," Of prc-
hibitien to send Majsr Dalrympls
back to private life. His apparent
lack of Judgment and eternal howl.
tag about himself reacts on . GOOD
cause.
No doubt tho unwiss action OF the
New York Legislators helped elect Q
SOCIALIST city government IN Davsn-
port: and no doubt certain persons
whose war time sentiments and lean
lngs made trouble fer themselves
found an opportunity 10 strike back.
80
OF course, grain In the bin u
wealth, but II has - - moved In
freight cars before We get the money
Which shows how important . few
freight cars are to the prosperity OF
the AGRICULTURAL state Of Iowa.
That Webster City man who
dropped SS.7oo In Omaha because he
loved merry company 10 Just another
object lesson that doesn't seem to
teach anything. Otherwise such fell
lows would learn that the stranger
always gives the party. 15u 81 d..
-.-. 49, 81. f..s..
But Is an organization rule that re-
fuses the right to switchmen TO
strike whom they choose different In
principle from q national law that
denies the right Of the organization
to strike when that action 10 destruo-
tive Of industry and dangerous to
life, liberty and the pursuit Of hap
pinsss" of a whole peoplef
This silent governorship canvass
going on seems abnormal and un-
natural. Why not wake up an make
a little noise?
The Hammill for lieutenant gov
ernor boom doesn't appear to be
booming with a particularly loud
boom. On the contrary.
Michigan democrats thirstily
flocked to the standard Of Governor
Edwards. Beats all how many friends
a man has nowadays who opens q
bottle and says look"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
The Windmill
AMERONGEN.

AAERONGEN.
Beyond the castle walls Of hopeless
Tho solemn sentriss pace by night
and day;
The drawbridge olanks q melancholy
note
And Times foul waters I'LL the
muddy moat,
The martial scene II like . vivid
page
Torn from the records Of some feudal
age.
Within the ramparts ssrolls the man
Set oil the world In turmoil and In
flame.
They guard him lest the raiders
come to slash
His bonds away or lest In sudden
dash,
He seek the throne from which no
gave the word
And to the shamblss sent his willing
herd.
But while the suardsmen watch for
sign OF might
The prisoner within 10 crushed with
fright, za E
He trembles at the night-bird's rau-
|, cous call i
He shrinlss before his shadow on the
wall,
He covers when tho beasts Of dark
ness shrill.
HAh L.
still,
Tho they stand armed to challenge
or to fight
They can not bar the spectres Of the
night NJ. A. r.
There has come q new alignment
OF parties in the United States. to-
wit:
The Liberals--who favor 10 per
cent beer.
The Conservatives-whow want only
2.75.
The Reactionaries-who demand
their whisky straight.
Tho Unionists-who stand by beer
and light wines.
In view Of recent happenings in
Berlin II seems necessary to substi-
tute an alarm clock for the watch on
the Rhine.
Have these German miiitarists got
to learn all over again that Kan
erad!" was the Battle Cry Of Wis
dom2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oe vHg-
MASONIC TEMPLE
X Masonic Meetings
. vIsitsvs Always Wslcoms.

MANeHALL LODGE NO. los a.
=. a. NJ, Wednesday. April AZ =!
ocioch sharp. Second degree. .. VI
JenninEs. W. NJ; John w. Weiis
secretary.
sloNEr CHAPTER NO. So. r. A.
NJ. Monday night, April D. Fast
Matters. degree. Frank T. NoiSes' FL
p, John w. Wells, secretary,
xrNo SOLOMON COUNCIL. NO
"a. q. @. Fox. caster; John W. Weiis'
recorder.
coNcLAvr ST. ALpTMAR COM.
MANpERY No. 80 X. T" SUNDAY,
Anr,l 1, 3 o'clock, Easter service AZ
AZ paurs church. Tuesday Aprii o.
Order Of the Temple at 1880. ciyde
" stewart. ooT.s:=.nhsr' John W.
Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. Ct o. r.
Regular meeting Wednesday,
AnriI "a At 8 for business and in't,a-
don Mrs. w. J. Richards, w. Nj
Mr.. Archer Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
LANDLORDS, TENANTS, ENcrIoNs.

The landloard-t tenant situation In
New York City Is coming 10 . show
down. Under certain late laws ap-
plying to leasshold and evfctions
the news dispatches relate that 1000
evicted tenants were assisted By the
courts yesterday and landlords nm
oily agreed to delay eviotions until
the tenants could and other places. In
cases where the landlords failed to
agree with the suggestions OF the
courts summary stays Of eviction were
granted for periods varying from
one month TO six months The courts
were crowded with those cases until
streets were blocked and police re-
serves called to maintain order.
Some idea Of the situation and
the arguments pro and con may be
gathered from the following extract
from an editorial in the New York
Times which says:
The statement issued by the legis-
lative agent OF the City Real Estate
Board was not we'll considered, we
fear. Mr.. Doyde alleges that If ten
ants are able to secure from the
courts extensions Of. perhaps.
tn elve months" after the expiration
Of present leases. prospective buyers
will refuse to purchase the property.
"a house 10 Just like anything else.
unless you can guarantee him full
possession"
Whatever 1t may be at present, An
apartment house has not hitherto
been "ttust I.ko anything else" The
fact that il was tenanted by respon-
sible people has been strong ele-
mert OF value, precisely as goodly
array Of customers Ia reckoned an
asset in the sale Of any business. In
the case Of the ordinary type OF
apartment house. II prospective pur-
chasers object to the operation Of
the new law It will be inferred that
their purpose in buying Is either to
raise the rent Of the old tenants or
to replace them with others, Of
whom they can exact q sharply in
creased rental To this end many
landlords have already served notice
upon their tenants. That they shall
not be able to carry out their purpose
is the primary intent Of the law.
It is true that under many leases
now running the rental is unreason-
ably low. but for these cases the law
provides ample remedy. Advocates
are contemplated up to Is per cent.
of the present rental. However
small the advance, If the tenant re-
CARDS 1t as unreasonable he has re-
course to the courts; but the land
lord has a similar privilege. It Is
within the discretion Of the courts
to grant him an increase Of more
than % per cent, provided he can
show reason why such an advance
is justified. As regards the typical
applications Of the new law. in short,
Mr.. Doyles statement shows 1t to
be salutary.
The Times does not minimize the
tesk Of the municipal court justices
but advises,
Neither they nor the community
as whole should have patience with
am tenants contentious selfishness.
Put by the same token it Is the duty
of every citizen with just cause
against his landlord to press it to the
utmost. Even the ruthless prohteer
Will hesitate before mourning large
legal expense and Z public reputa-
ton for gouging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

nix auxiliary eensrators VIII sap
ply the vessels lighting, operats fans
and blowers, run the electric bakery.
drive to machine tools used In the
foundry. carpenter and machine
shopa and operate the electric laund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

The demand for quality production
Is responsible for the invention Of
another mechanical tool in the shape
of a device which cuts buttonhole
or a pocket slit thru 100 thick
resses of cloth at a time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
SHOOTING CARNIVAL
At GREENH|LL CLUB
Sport This Week Begins Tomor-
row Afternoon and Continues
Saturday Afternoon.

The Grecnhill Trapshootng Club will
shoot tomorrow and Saturday afternoons.
Shooting tomorrow will commence Mt
y. m. and on Saturday at p. m
Tho big feature Saturday will be the
final shoot-oif for n Fox single-harrel shot
gun donated TO the club by Phillip r. du
Pont. Ten shoots to determine the leg
winners have already been held and the
winners of these will shoot of on Saturday
to determine the final ownership.
The handicap committee met last week
to decide upon the handicap IN this
special event Tho race will consist OF
100 targets. so to be shot under the added
bird handicap and 80 ON distance handi-
cap. In case of any ties noccssitating
shoot-ofT will take place at 25 birds under
the added target handicap and % under
tho distance handicap. The same handl-
caps to apply rs IN the regular l00-targct
race. The programs will be run of m
the following order:
Event I Trap 1-25 targets added
bird handicap
Event ,. Trap l25 birds distance
Event 3. Trap 2.-25 birds added
targets.
handicap.
The shooters have been handicapped as
follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
MEET AT FRANKLIN FIELD.
lntercolligates Draw Talent From Lead
ing Colleges Of the Country.

Philadelphia, May 26.-With more than
1000 entries the forty-fourth annual
track and field championship games OF
the intercollegiate Amntuer Athletic
Association of America will be staged at
Franklin Field, here, on Friday and Satur-
day, May 2S-20 In many respects the
meet will be the most important staged
by the association in some years Ing
performances of the winning athletes take
on added interest due to the proximity OF
the Olympic Games and the college track
coach whose pupils succeed IN capturing
the point trophy and championship VIII
stand out prominently rs a candidate Tor
the position OF trainer of the American
OLYMPIC team, which will represent thus
country at Antwerp.
The return to normal conditions m
college athletics following several years OF
war activities, also brings competition
back to the high plane which always
marked these titular contests. More
than 30 colleges and universities arc eN-
pccted to be represented by teams ranging
from 10 To 40 individual athletes, includ-
ing two strong contenders from the Pacific
coast. California and Stanford, with ex-
ces1lcnt winning records made earlier IN
the season. will be the far West invaders,
but II is not expected that the Middle
Western institutions will figure III the
final result of the meet as the Western
Conference games, set Tor June 10 are
occupying the attention of the athletes OF
that section TO an unusual extent thus
season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ATHLETICS WIN
OVER WHITE SOX
Moore. Texas Recruit, Pitched
Well and Drove IN Winning
Runs With His Swats.

Moore, n recruit from Texas, held Chr
caco safe Yesterday and pounded III the
winning runs. The Macks staged pep
perv fielding game and made n number
of brilliant plavs Tillie Walker made h's
sixth home run of the season. Moore
hold the Sox 10 six lone hits and kept them
we'll scattered When trouble threatened,
he used more speed and the result was
that. the Athletics carried off the honors.
Hoopcr's home run off Sothoron into the
right field bleachers in the last OF the
eleventh, gave Boston - victory over st.
Louis IN the second game of the series
Ruth hit his seventh home run OF the
season Yesterday and started the ankees
to victory over Detroit.
Gallia blowcd IN tho sixth inning and the
Cubs swept the series with the Philics
The Philadclphians were helpless before
Vaughn. Bancroft was III hitting mood
securing a double and a triple. The loss
of this game made clean sweep Tor the
Cubs over the Phillcs. The Reds Int
both Fillingam and oeschgcr hard and
won from Boston. ID. New York got
nm even break on the series with 1t.
Louis winning - Brooklyn was
shut out Carlson allowing but three hlts
and being we'll supported. Cadorc pitch
cd we'll Tor the Braves but received poor
SuppOrt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
EARLY CLOSING CLASSES.
Faat Entries From This Section Of Country
Entered In Fair Races.

The following is q list Of entries for the
enrlv closing classes of the Delaware
State Fair to be held nj Elsmere, septem-
Der b-io inclusive Speedy specimens
from all parts of Delaware Maryland, New
.Iersey and PENNSYLVANIA and as far south
n. Greenvlle. South Carolina are among
the entries. The list given out by Samuel
II Wilson, secretary nf the Fair follows.
3-vear-old trot Delaware Stock Farm.
Bridgevile, Del; Frank r. Curtla, Ia
cony John j. Longworth, Philadelphia;
Willis Stahlcs Newark, Del; George
Gregory, Vest Philadelphia; w II. AUSTIN,
Wilmington, Del; w l.. Bull, Melfa.
ya.; George NJ Thornton, Elkton, Md
II. X. Tyson. Newark, Del
2.i5 trot C G. Coolbaugh, Phila-
delphia. John G Duff, Carney 3 Point
r.. Y. Smith. Frederick, Md; Willis
Stable. Newark, Del Vim. Il. Austi II,
Wilmington, Del; ID. G. Armstrong,
pocumoke. Md. Vim Mcllenry. fingers
town, Md: A II Tyson, No 0l5 West
street Wilmington, Del; J j Ryan. Jr.,
Chester. Geo n Thornton, Elkton, Md.
II r. Tyson. Newark, Del
2.f2 pace jos l.. keruan, Aabury
Park. Geo Hindcrnycr. Philadelphia;
4 Spence. pitnnn;W " Il Eekert, Reading;
W. l.. Bull, Melfa, Va, W T Grady.
Richmond. A. II Tyson, Wilmington,
Del, II. X. Tyson. Newark, Del; Geo.
n. thornton. Elltnn. Md
220 pace John ] LongW0Ith Phlla-
dolphin. K. v Smith, Frederick, Nd +,
u. e. Armstrong, Pucomokc City Md ,
Will MeIIenry, llaeerstown. Md, W y.
Austin. Wilmington, Del ) + Peacock,
Nlddlcfovn. Del Geo Renson. Cheha-
neake City. Md Geo. T Satterfield,
smvrna. Dcl. w + Grady No. 1901
IEast Gary street. Richmond. J Dobdou
IIauv. Roxborough a II Tyson. Newark,
Def Geo Thornton, Elkfpn Md
81 frot jos Carr Ptnan \ j..
I n Brown. Christiana. pa Martin
smith Unverstown. Md George Gregory
Wesi philadolphin. M NJ Sullivan, West
pb,ladelnhia: G. & CooIbaugh rhila-
delnbja Vim Armstrong, Mareholtnn
Del, Vim, McIIcnry. Hagerston- Md
| y. e Armstrong. Pocomote fy. Nd
Smith & Dcil. Greonvilie \ g Vim T
Austin Wilmington. Del NJ n Walker
Belle Haven, Va. Willis stable, newark
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
THIRD WARD VS.. TENTH WARD.
Large Crowd Expected 10 Attend Game nj
Third and Adams Streets.

A close contest is expected 10y the fans
of the West Side when the Third and
Tenth Ward teams of the Defiance Iwi-
light League meet in their first contest
of the season The game willIbe staged
at Third and Adams streets. 4 large
number Of fans will turn out from both
wards to root for their favorites, as much
rivalry has developed between the two
teams
Third Ward, by reason of the u To
defeat given Belmont and the 10 10 4
defeat of WTcacoc, expect to add nm
other game this evening and in this ef-
fort Manager Fred W0erner will probably
Use Joe Holvcck. the old pennsy and
Brownson star on the peak. II llolveek
does not work Joe 1obln will get the cnll
To mound duty
Lefty Dillon will send them over from
the center Of the diamond for the Tenth
Ward crew, with Salmon Shields behind
the stick This is Dillon first workout
IN the league and from advanced dope
the boy from Easton - III fine fettle for
the contest. The gnmo will start at 6.1j
- ,'piapl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

studied the handicap for this event and
believes it has decided upon one that wdl
give each shooter an equal chance To win
the gun. and it looks as if there will be
a possibility of two or three tying, neceas-
tatinp n shoot-oiT at an additional 80
targets, rs arranged.
In addition to this special event the
club will hold 50-target program for
the club members and, with good weather,
there, will, no doubt, be a record breaking
attendance at this shoot 4 number of
the participants in the Fox gun event are
arranging To be ON hand tomorrow after
noon TO practice and get III good trim for
the Saturday event.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
p. II. X. BASEBALL.
RAILROAD TOSSERS WIN.

The P. B. and W. R. r. All-Star QUOT
team defeated the Moose tossers four out
OF five games, ali Of which were close
and interesting. The scores follow:
p. .&,W. r. r.. A. A. q 10 p q q
Moose ....... II p II Is 20
Players: Moose. i. Boyle, L. Filnni-
gan. Walter Wright. Earle Mushauser; !;
p, B. q ", J. J. Donlon, Jack Quinn,
H. Denn. II. Knapp, A. Parson. I'm
pire-F. Cardin Scorer-W. Springer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
ELEVENTH WARD SwAMPED.

The Baltimore Dry Dock nine swamped
the Eleventh Ward team Of this city
1910. in an uninterestlng game at Lam
caster. Yesterday afternoon. Glynn, who
started on the mound for the locals,
lasted but four innings. He was followed
by Nitchle who held the Baltimoreans
for two innings, after which they pum-
meled hum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
HARLAN APPRENTICES WIN.

The Harlan Apprentices won a 6-5 We
tory over the !. NJ. H. A. nine in IN
interesting game. Not until the hast Of
tho ninth did the Harlanites succeed IA
putting over their winning run. Anderson
put up good game for the Apprentice
team. while Tollin and Gross pitched for
the y NJ. II. A. team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Swedish Jun iors 10 PLAY Ball.

The Swedish NJ T. Juniors have
baseball game scheduled for Saturday
morning. to be played at Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets at 0.30 The following
members arc requested 10 report Clifford
Berg. Theodore Sanstrom Roy Berg. John
Nelson. Francis Arnell, Howard fundlu,
Oscar Fundin, Arnold FogelRtren, ).
oohsbn, George Swa nson, Lewis Town
end. Y Lundberg Walter Brast rom,
Willard NJ hno3 aud Edgar Olson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
DEFIANCE ATHLETIC DANCE.

The Defiance Athletic Association
will hold a learners class this evening at
the associations hall. The class is for
the benefit OF the members only and q
large crowd is expected out. Dancing
begins promptly at . o clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Ballot TEAM BEATS
AMERICAN MANGANESE
Take Six-Inning Contest at New
Castle by Score Of
10 to 9.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, May 26 last evening,
the Baldt team and the American Man
rancsc Steel teams Of the Industrial
League played before large crowd
Baldt defeated the latter by the score Of
10 ia q. The lineup and score follow
AMrRIcAN MANGANEsE srEEL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
RAYMOND DEFEATS WELLING.

Ralph Raymond, the local welter-
weight IN 4 CLASSY exhibition II the
Auditorium Club in Philadelphia, last
night easily defeated Joe yelling, a
Phlladelphian. in eight fast rounds. Ray
nond. after the second round, had every
hing his own wav and had yelling sched-
Med for the Knockout when the finish
cam, yelling put up game match
and staged a short-livcd rally in the sixth
round
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

Del. W. NJ. IIastead, New York; .Iobn
G Duff, penns Grove; A. II Tyson, VIII
naington, Del j a Winder, Bristol q
OGcnhauser, philadciphia; Or O. i.
Finney, Onaneock, Va; W r. Grady,
Richmond J VI Johnson, Townsend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
PLANS ron HENLEY RACES.
Child's Cup Races Friday. Others on
SchuyiLfil Saturday

Philadelphia, Shay rs The program
for the American Henley 10 be roRed on
the soEuylIlll River friday and Saturday
was made public by the board of stewards
to-day. Inclm5ing the ehhd's cup race,
which wtil b. held Friday afternoon. H.
consists 81 niue events. All tho other
races wifi bc held on Saturday.
The Nmvy eighf-0ared rfew Will com
pcia with Columbia. Pennsylvania sud
Princeton this year for Childs cup, hav-
ing beci invited by the three crews fYr
whom ile trophy originally was gwen
The cup IS held ~ Pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
lIinhIand Want fiames.

The Highland 4 A. wants 10 yet IN
touch With some of The fastcr teams oi thc
state. All communications should be
addressed to George y. Hanhy, ~ west
Niuht street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
GAMES TOMORROW.
Y. W. c. A. SPORTS.
Field Day Events TO Re Run OF Next
Menday Afternoon.

The public is extended an invitation 70
visit Holiday House Of the y. W. G. A.,
near Shellpot. next Monday afternoon,
when the following athletic events Will
take place in celebration Of the formal
opening of Holiday House for the season:
Fifty-yard dash: shuttle relay; three
legged race: potato race; lobster race;
75-vard dash; sack race; broad jump; suit
case race; tug of war; baseball game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Mister Defenta Macklin.

Mister had title trouble in his match
With NIaeklin nj Grady's last night, lak-
inc the match, 10000 Mister pat ~ u
elever game and kept his opponent at .
safc distance after the FIRST part Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Linden Wants Games.

The Linden A. {. would like to chal-
lenge any team from 10 to u years OF
age. Write to Otley Daniels, 1901 Linden
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

Mcdaniel, Frceherry, r iroud, hoi'p-
son, Hampton, lhrec-haSe M, q. MI'ict.
Hit by pitched -, Z. Proud BASES on
balls, Of Shaw, !; of freeherrN' " TT
Taylor, > Struck out, by ohaW' = ~
Frcebcrry, O; by Taylor, =. stolen haScs
Gallagher, @. Proud, NcrnS, fro'id, =
Miller, Hampton. )owd, tushehccA
Left on bases, Amerlcan Manganese
Steel. i: Baldt, Q Umpircs, Mckay and
Leach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26

You try an Every Evening wan, adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. Z. philadelphla :.
New York. ! 81 Louis. J.
Pittsburg, ?; BROOKLYN, 9.
Cincinnati, II: Boston. ,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics ;. Chicago, l..
Boston. 3. ST Louis. lll lnnng~)
New York. 1; Detroit, 3.
Washington-C lcvcland; ram,
GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New J ork
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
NATION 81 LEAGUL.
Cincinnati at It. Louis.
Boston at New York.
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Boston at New \ ork
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-26
Added targets Yardage

he handicap committee has carefully
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

T ASA week one my frien come nova
IL deesa town from other place. He
gotta da same wife he hava ten year
ago cen da olda country and one leetle
keed he getta seence been cen Uniteda
States. Da olda man and hees wife
been born Tonga time, but da keed he
no show up till bouta seeXa year ago.
My frien no gotta mOoch acquaint
weeth somebody cen deesa town and
he aska me where can gotta place for
keepa house. 1 say l dunno, but we
20 geeya look.
We veesit plenta place and every
one we linda trouble. Mosta one got
Ia da sign mo Children" and my
frien say he no lika dat. He wanta
leeve cen da place where hoes keed
can play weeth other ones. Zen tree
days walk all over town my frien getta
deesgust He tella me he no lika to
do, but mebbe he gotta go cen one
dat place wot no gotta leetle keeds
yet.
We vcesit one house wot gotta mo
Children" sign. My frien tella guy
wot owna da place he sorry because
lie no gotta leetlc keed, too. But dat
guy no care for my frien feels sorry.
He say he no gotta da kecd and he no
have one eef could getta one. lie
tella my frlen eef he no hava da keed
lie can renta da house. But so Tonga
he gotta da baby he say my frlen no
can leeve cen dat place.
Now how you feela for son-of-n-gun
lila dat? Mebbe he wanta my frlen
keela hces keed before can renta dat
place, Eef everybody queeta hnvn da
keed boutn twenta year ago howtell
we could win dat war wot jusa queeta
hght?
Nobody can be greata beega man
unless he ees horn. Everybody gotta
he da baby somatime. On life ees
lnsa lika da new Job-you gotta starta
on do bottom and worka up. Eef some
dat guys wot no gotta use for da
keeds meeta da kaiser somaday l bet
tn you seexa bits Bill no speak to EN-
Wot you tink7