davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Hill Predicts
SIS Wheat Soon

Seattle, Wash. May 21.-Five dollar
wheat may be expected before the crop
of 1921 is harvested, Louis w. Hill.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railroad. said to-
day on his arrival in Seattle from San
Francisco.
ut ism at all unreasonable to antici-
pate S5 wheat next winter or at any
eevnt at some time before the end Of
the coming crop year" said Mr. Hill.
Wheat is now quoted at $3.50 BUSH
ell and it is well known that crop
shortage is in sight. 1t has been, i'm
possible for the farmers to get enough
men to plant their crops and they will
be hampered again because of lack OF
labor when the. harvest begins. In some
sections of the country weather condi-
tions have been unfavorable."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Boxing Matches
At SiLperton

Silverton, Or. May 21.--Another big
smoker and boxing match will take
place in this city tomorrow evening
and it gives promise of surprising all
other like occasions from standpoint
of interest Interest is aroused be-
cause of the fact that a-local boy. Gus
Grazer will meet Tom Wills of -it
Angel, who has quite a record fer box
ing. Grazer is comparatively a novice
at the game, but he has natural abil-
ity and it is believed that he will lay
the fat Mt Angel boxer low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Bandit And Loot
Taken In Half Hour

Seattle, Wash, May 21.-Thirty
minutes after he had held up Max
j. Willers a general storekeeper at
Georgetown, suburb, in broad day.
light today and robbed him of $1264,
Mathew Riley, 37 was cornereS and
captured on the brink OF steep bluff
,by his victim, a posse Of citizens and
Patrolman A. F. Brewer. The money
was all recovered. Riley is said to
have confessed he was q laborer,
broke and unemployed.
Willers was held up in his own sar-
age as he was about to take his car
to the bank to make deposit. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Help One Another
Club Has Work Cut
Out in This Cause

One hundred people, each willing to
contribute $1.OO to a worthy cause, are
needed.
| Last December, w. r. Moses, a la
borer, came to this city securing en-
ploying with the Spaulding Logging
company With his family he estab-
lished temporary home here and
made effortsto free himself from fl
nancial difficulties in which much
sickness in the family had placed him.
There are three children, girl of six
years and two boys, Robert and Leon
ard, aged 10 and years. The oldest
boy was placed in state institution
for treatment, being a sufferer from
the effects of a childhood accident.
Last week, after brief illness, the
husband and father died and the
mother is only now, beginning to re-
cover from the resulting physical
|strain and mental shock. There was
only $2.15 in cash, little food and lin
ited clothing The husbands relations
reside in North Carolina and the wife's
people reside in New York. They
themselves are not wealthy people and
any relief they can send will not be
immediate.
A number of people have helped.
The spaulding company paid the ex-
penses Of a nurse; employees of the
Spaulding mill and of the Oregon
Pulp & Paper mill have raised fund
for Mrs. Moses; the trained nurse,
herself turned large portion of her
pay to aid the stricken family; the
county aided in burial and other
means; flowers and clothing have been
received; Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Eaton OF
the Leonard hotel have aided in many
ways.
But it will be several days before
Mrs. Moses is physically able to take
up the burden of caring for herself
and the two children.
Help is needed right now, One dol
lar from a hundred thoughtful people
will tide this family over. Those IN
terested can get in personal touch wrh
the case by inquiring at the Leonard
hotel,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Foodstuff Prices
Highest On Record

Washington. May 21.-Coineident
with additional reports of nations wide
price cutting. the department of la.
hor's bureau of labor statistics an
nouneed today that foodstuff prices
between March is and April is show
ed the greatest increase of any thirty
day period since April 1915.
Reports from retailers in 81 cities,
the bureau said, showed that in the
thirty days dating from March Is
prices for 22 common articles of food
advanced five per cent and reached the
highest points on record.
Increases were greatest in Cleveland,
Detroit, indianapolis and St. Louis
with per cent advance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
|rourt House News
Circuit Court

Circuit OOuTI
R S. Martin VS. Otto j. WILSON, com
plant. -. NC left Pooler. Ans
WI Robbins, administrator OF the
w.. !" Of Theresa ]. Savage deceased
ssl,ss elmer NJ. Savage, Grace e. Roo
vs. u G. Eldridge and David
vasD4 pua, Answer of Elmer M. Savage
."d Grace E. Robbins,
Apq Towis Johnson VS. F. M. Parrish ct
al Decree NJ porr,s, et
:, order of default.
Iswis Johnson VS. F. M. aPrrish y
IL Affidavit. o.u .
snnrotion VS. James Ingles. Answer.
Marriage Licenses
charles zielinski, "a, of Salem. a
.smer to Dorothy Smith, rs OF Sa-
,'m @ Albert c. Bishop, 27. of salem'
'',' employe of the Willamette Trans
:. company, to Mary E. Graham, ~
al Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
All around Town

tors for lunch at Professor Edwin
Sherwood's home on Friday next
May 2Sth- A program viii be given
consisting of short speeches, solos.
readings, etc, following the lunch.
Revelation music tonight, the big
squawker dance, armory. 1925
7. E. McCroskey. manager of the
Salem Commercial Club, who was
elected president of the Oregon State
Association of Commercial Club Sec
retaries at their convention in PEN
dleten Monday and Tuesday, returned
to Salem Friday morning. Mr.. Nc
croskey said that the meeting was
very live" and promised to lend inn
petus to participation of commercial
clubs in all parts of the state in gem
eral development wrok.
o. A. Larsen. attorney of Silverton
was in Salem Friday attending to
!, legal matters.
Chemeketa Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet at
the home of Mrs. Homer Smith. SIS
North Summer street, Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Isaac
Lee Patterson national vice president
will speak to the assembly on the
work Of the national congress which
she recently attended.
A bay mare, age six years, with a
white spot on her forehead, was stolen
some time Thursday from a farm near
Wheatland Ferry, according to in
formation furnished local authorities
by Deputy Sheriff James Imlah. of
Polk county, who asked the aid of
police here in finding the horse A
horse was found in the vicinity of
Church and e streets Thursday night
and brought to the Center Feed barn
by Night Patrolman ]. f. White. It
was not known by police whether this
was the horse stolen or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Records Of Coast
College Athletes
Are Recognized

San Francisco, May 21.-The new
records made by Jack Merchant OF the
University of California in the broad
jump G, Bartlett of the University of
Oregon in the discus throw and Eldo
Jenne Of Washington state college in
the pole vault were accepted last night
at meeting of the board of the Pa
cific association.
Merchant was credited with 20 feet
II inches in the broad jump Bart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

paEE CEUEE
Frank Aim. a local lightweight. viii
meet Max Kilkenny Of Salem.

Eighty thousand American flags are
being sent out by the Memorial day
committee in Paris TO the various
cemeteries so that there viii be an
ample supply available for the eere-
monies May s0.--Wreaths and flow
ers are TO decorate the graves OF a.
Gee American soldiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

Gikhn-ESA -
! usv s1.-special city ana
! .,.,s -. urinary elections,
sa.s 81 = Baseball. Salem
) NA' x Newberg. Oxford
: fa,s ,'sv 23.-Baseban. Senator's
! Ne, NMS,caIinnvnle. oxford Park.
: M may s7-Baby clinic COM
,,srcial club, ?. m. c,,.
: uls.. Nav 26-27-Appoilo CLUB
: ssrt - Grand theater.
: e0n1 a,ss sS-senior class play OF
: s.iam nn' High school, 5. H. 5
ssnsitorium, S:15 p. m.
! au ssv zs.-Address by VIM
u raft. at the armory.
: d, Nav 21.-Portland Drama
! ,.ar,e % presentation, opera
p9y Nav sO.-AIemorial day.
: Inn Ipne American Legion
: ,,seting, armory. 5 p. m. . .
I X X 4 X = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Umpire Works Fast
Biddie LeapeS City
After New Contract

Thousands of people in Marion coun-
ty county have heard of "Biddie"
Bishop, but very few of these are fa-
miliar with the poplar baseball man
ayers really truly name.
Friday morning at $40 o'clock, Al.
bert C. Bishop and Mary E. Graham OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

game in Portland. When he arrived
IN Salem. he was mourning the loss
OF fine setter, his travelling com
panlon and ehum. The dog disappear
ed Thursday morning while he was
absent from his car for a short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL

notified the police and Brewer made
prompt response. trailing the robberl
through the brush to the bluff ana %
changing shots with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

lett. fss feet 11k inches in the discus
and Jenne IS feet SIS inch in the pole
vault.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

wAIJIsTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
A McAuister of 1872 Lincoln street
Monday May H. a son, named Lee
Anthony.
Raby chicks. 55S State. Phone 400.
Da'' 124
Love ieweler, matchmaker. Salem.'
George E. Lewis, private first class,
,7th company, 25th engineers, mas
H,od his discharge certificate with
County Clerk u G. Boyer. Mr.. Lew
/, enlisted July IT, 1917, and was dis
charged February 90, 1913. He serV-
n in the A. E. F. from September
10 1917, to February 9, 1919.
those wanting Kimball cultivators
should get in touch with the Charles
R. Archerd Implement Co. at once.
:, 123*
w 124I
Three bicycles were reported 70
police as stolen Thursday night ana
Friday. Mrs. NJ. A. Estes, 632 North
Liberty street said that her daugh-
ters bicycle had been taken from the
Washington school; Ellis Won Eschen'
TITS Court street, whose bicycle was
taken several weeks ago and recoV-
cred, told police Friday that 1t nag
been stolen again. William WentZel,
$40 North 14th street told police that
his bicycle had been taken from the
high school,
Baseball big game at Waconda
Sunday NAV 2Sd 122
Dance Auburn hall Saturday night.
1899
A bad check was received on the
night of May is in payment for a
iife bought from William Hughes, 474
Ferry street, he told police Thursday
night. Officers were detailed to inyes-
nfate and gather information by
which the purchaser of the tire
could be traced.
Lawn party for st. Paul's Sunday
school will be given unless it rains.
1929
S2Oe0 to loan on good security.
Phone Sl5 or see G. E. Unruh, Gray
building. 123*
Salem had its best clean up have
ever seen" Street Commissioner Wal
ser Low said Friday, in speaking Of
ue recent clean up campaign just
slosed. Only two persons complained
mat refuse they had collected had not
Been removed.
Lawn party on Saturday afternoon
W st. Paul's Sunday scnooi depends
y weather. in case of rain no par
y 1927
Inc big dance is tonight at the
a'Hiory' Revelation orchestra. 12zf
!. Dan Burns, local Representatives of
~ ss NJ c, entertained Thursday an
ss, ~ associate of his, George w. Rear,
nv ss' engineer of the Southern Pa
-, - Ihey talked over old times, and
~ ssned together over the change
y a,a. : mas taken place in the attitude
:, ! 'he railroads toward trucks. When
a. s transportation was first intro
- -. the railroads were hostile and
lss'l, ,neir influence to pass adverse
ss.s s.a,a'ion Now, however, the truck
rs,,. si.us well in the estimation Of all
'siiroad men.
NJ ne dance of the week, tonight in
nA'ory. Revelation music. 1929
a,.a aae Lueila Kimball Club ladies ar
-,4'liag to entertain the student pas
H-----
3.
f. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21
Daily Statistics.

Born
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
ucAllister of 1872 Lincoln street,
Monday May II, son, named Lee
Anthony
Da0' 124
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

George E. Lewis, private first class
9th company, 25th engineers, mas
filed his discharge certificate with
rounty Clerk U. G. Boyer. Mr.. Lew
4 sepljsted July IT, 1917, and was DIS
charged February 26, 1919. He serv-
ID in the A. E. F, from September
10 1917, to February ., 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

Those wanting Kimball cultivators
should get in touch with the Charles
R Archerd Implement Co. at once
123+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

NJ ne dance of the week. tonight in
afhory. Revelation music. 122.
Az - Lueila Kimball Club ladies ar
mig to entertain the student pas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-21

Baby chicks, 55S State. Phone 400.
lay 124
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
PINE ST. BRIDGE
SITE FAVORED

Construction OF new bridge over
the Brandywine at the location OF I'M
old Pine street structure. utilizing the
present abutments and the center pier
which were left standing when the
old structure formerly used by ths
Peoples Railway Company was absn'
doned, was favored In a resolution
adopted by a meeting OF citizens and
Levy courtmen In the Public Build
ing last night, by vote OF 70 TO =
The vote was taken on resolution
presented by residents OF the distrle'
around Vandever avenue.
A letter from the New Castle Leath-
er Company 10 the Levy Court caheu
attention to the advantages OF having
a bridge located at the point proposed
and the volume OF traffic that migh'
be sent over the structure.
The committee appointed at meet
ing two weeks ago, has reported IN
favor OF using The site Of The olo
Peoples Railway bridge. and II i
thought this site win be adopted by
the Levy Court.
County Engineer Charles z. Grupr
said he thought tse new bridge could
be constructed for the si0o0O appro-
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
CUTTING down
FIRE hazard

Mayor Taylor welcomed TO this city
today the members OF the Conservation
and Fire Prevention Society OF Mary
land Delaware and the District OF CO.
lumbia. at the Hotel dupont. at which
hn wo-t for this city was outlined.
Mayor Taylor assured the inspectors
that the city would do everything pos
sible TO help In the work here.
The railroad situation delayed some
OF the inspectors from reaching the city,
and others are not expected until this
afternoon. T. A. Fleming. OF the Ma
lional Board of Fire Underwriters OF
New York, said that tie work that has
already been accomplished in this city
is more complete than In any other city
that has undertaken the work.
w. T. Budd, secretary OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce, extended q welcome
on behalf Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Edward II. While. president Of the So
clety, presided at the meeting today
and outlined the local work. 10 be par
tlcularly covered IN the business sec
ton Of the city. The territory will be
covered by teams OF two assigned to
various blocks in the mercantile sec
ton.
Reports OF the inspectors will be pre-
sented at a meeting tomorrow evening
in rooms A and B OF the Hotel dupont.
All persons interested In these reports
are requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
TROLLEY men
SCORE BUSES

Employees Of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company before
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning. voiced their objections to the
operation Of passenger bus lines in com
petition with the trolleys on estab-
lished trolley car routes.
II. II. Gallaher. who represented the
local trolleymen's union, told the de-
partment that the more buses that are
permitted TO operate on the streets IN
opposition TO the trolleys the fewer
trolley cars soon and a great financial
loss 20 the company employees. Mr.. Cal
laghcr added that the $50 members OF
the union represent 1920 persons who
are dependant upon the trolley com
pany for a livelihood
I'VE do not think this bus company
has the right to operate over trolley
routes and we hope this board will
agree with US Mr.. Gallagher added
G.. Z. Smith, another car operator, said
tllp buses not only ran over trolley
routes but delay the trolley cars.
1--WE are in hot water constantly be-
cause the street is too narrow for both
The street car and bus to pass. II the
bus line wishes to operate let them
run on streets-where there are no street
cars"
John ]. Mahoney also condemned the
practice OF the bus company.
President Johnson assured the repre-
sentatives that something should be
done in the matter and assured the
irolleymen the department. would look
into The matter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

1928 WASHINGTON sTREET.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
FIRED ON FELLOW
WHO OWED BOARD

Frank Johnson, Negro. according to
Constable George Wilmington, who
Witnessed the occurrence, fired three
shots at John Ennis. Negro. at Elsmere
yesterday afternoon, but none Of the
shots hit Ennis.
There had been some trouble be-
tween the men over a board bill and
Ennis, it Is said, attached Johnson's
wages. Going TO the home OF Ennis
yesterday afternoon johnson demanded
the money and upon being refused
opened fire on Ennis, with q revolver.
Constable Wilmington, who witness
ed the shooting started hls automobile
IN the direction Of Johnson. but the
Negro was too swift for him, managing
10 reach the trolley car ahead Of the
constable, coming to this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

ing few days hers with Mrs. Ruth
Hazard. lie will have charge Of the
prayer service IN that church tomcr-
row eveuing.
The Lewes high school baseball team
defeated the Frankford high school
team here on Saturday, II TO 6.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ. y.
Church met last week at the homo OF
Mrs. Anna Hazard.
Farmers In this section cay their
scarlet clover has almost been killed
by the extreme hard winter.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
yEoMANs TO ADDRESS WORKERS.

j. A. Yeomans, OF the IndustrlaI
Speakers Bureau, was the speaker at
the monthly meeting OF the Manufac-
ulrers' Association in the Hotel dupont
today. So favorably impressed were
the local manufacturers with Mr.. Yeo-
mans, that they have engaged him TO
speak at twelve OF the local manufac-
turing plants. The Industrial Bureau
speaker took for his subject az todays
meeting "rhe Square Deal"
Mr.. Yeomans Will speak in about a
week at the plants Of the Electric Hose
and Rubber Company. the Standard Kid
Company. and the Delaware Leather
Company. SeW8
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

PHOTOS TAKEN bar OR NIGHT.
visn the Hillard Studio and see nho-
toeraphs made By night or day with
our new lighting apparatus. The new
way. We make portrait enlargements
from any photograph. Studio open
from 9 a. IN. 10 1890 p. M. 223 Market
street, formerly Palace Studio.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
DIR. PRETTYMAN AT LEWEs.

SpeciaI 20 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del, April iS.--Tho Rev.
G. w. prcttyman. who twenty-five
years ago wac pastor OF the Lewes
Methodist Episcopal Church. is spend
Evening journal., 1920-04-13
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

FOR SALE
1900 block. b St., r, b. p.
1900 block, L0bdell St. rooms.
1900 block, Pearl ST., r, B.
400 block. Pine St. r, b.
800 block, Lombard ST., Q r., r.
800 block, Lombard ST., G X, r.
500 block, Kirkwood St. r, B.
600 block, Poplar ST., r, b.
900 block, Wilson ST., 8 rooms.
1000 block, Wilson ST., rooms.
1900 block, Wilson St, 5 rooms.
1900 block, Wilson ST., 8 rooms.
$500 block. West St, r, 3, z.
1900 block, West St. II. b. p.
300 block, Washington St, 8 r. d, p.
2OO book, Concord Ave, s X, Il, +.
$500 block, Washington St, r.. B. =,
zoe block. Jefferson St, BP
900 block dupont s.. r; b p.
ifSS 100 Sioek. Sioes Rodney 9SSg st. st. r. B. B. p p '"
1900 block, Lancaster Ave, Q X, B.
500 block W. Fifth St, 5 r, b.
800 block. w Tenth ST., II r, B, p.
800 block T.. 18th St., 8 X, b.
500 block, W. 18th St, r, B.
1900 block, +. 14th ST., rooms.
200 block. +. 14th ST., 6 rooms.
Between Market and King Sts., on 18th
200 block, To- r. Z. path St.. B,P.
1900 block, King St, rooms.
WYNN. Hitchem
1928 WASHINGTON STREET.
Evening journal., 1920-04-13

priated for the purpose under the pro-
visions OF bill passed by the General
Assembly about three years ago.
The resolution was brought UP this
morning. Levy Court instructed
County Engineer Charles q. Grubb to
make q thorough investigation and
consideration OF traffic conditions at
the proposed location for the bridge,
to consider future trsfilc requirements
there. and 10 study pending develop
ments. He was further instructed 10
exactly locate tho Pine street bridge
and TO report all his findings back 10
the Levy Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
SCHOOLS FOR SOLDIERS.
Films Have Been Made Showing the
Instruction Centres.

The families ard friends Of the 100, ,oW
enlisted men Of the army, ms well ms the
SOCIETIES and organizations which are en-
gagged IN Amcricanization and educational
work. will he interested in n two-reel mo
ton picture film which has just been pre-
pared by the War Department showing
the work Of the recruit educational center
at Camp Upton, New York.
This film us available will be distributed
for exhibition purposes to recruiting Of
hccrs throughout the county,.
The Americanization work which Is
hclug performed ny the army at it's recruit
cducational centers is one OF the greatest
advances that has recently been made
and this picture shows the recruit NJ work
aud play The scenes show tho classes IN
the various grades the teaching of Eng
llSh and elementary mathematics to
gcthcr with "A number of views of the super.
viscd recreational activities of the new
soldier
When il is realized that one ont OF
every four mru drafted into the armydurirg
the World War was unable To lntelligently
read the daily newspaper, the value 10 the
country Of the army's educational work
can be better appreciated
That over O0O,0O0 men, citizens of
this country, which rridcs itself upon ITS
educational advantages, could he classified
rs lllitcratc Is astounding. but had the
entire manpowcr 81 the nation c'u called
the number so L iiod would have =
creased IN a!l pr tit. n proportion
The army tn ough - schools. today,
Is bringing educ t. elementary or ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
LETTERS or TESS E AND JOE

Dear Te,~ie
So-s rau l,~, v..~ nursegrl
these pioatr u,1c .>i. ii The Sea
considering rora !e~ uptve matter
latlng ~ te- shortage If good pou'
iuavt.e ya.l. II bette trH 1.-c laai next tIrlc
joke TIE lata- SITUATION WAS never slnplt
Tur.es ,..ntv ni help - he had IN a
line, an. ;le only question y, what goo
IS j. atter Eeu ger x The labor leade
are great believers IN health. and fit
only v-v # gc health IS by plenty ot
resi- ana r.,rrt 81 exercise. 50 a> i result
vauIl gene ,lly ind labor alther LAYING
f3vn v.lkrl ou iut et.ong for lahor.
lc-I-. au5t lsr1a see l. labnr. Thee
,cV ~aaa. ~.gt> than structural non
wn-het suffering 81 rha IH.h from soften
lug - ti.e muscles at 4 movie matinee
Wr3 TrS-.,. Dai-v Canned Soups
wc-en cooperating my selling Efforts
Yesterday. -a t.ak thc SITE noon of
and ~eHr b. .he zaa y gene.al thing
,yucr gn ~ Is 900 ] steer e-r,..ght tor the
monrcy cagc.and spend an Instructive
hour Watching tf.r ACTIONS If oar first
ancc-tor- and HeIratlIg on how FAR the
race has advanced along certain lines
ami lpw III hasu'
But day dJnt get - far as the
monkey house because -puerLiug caught
my attention and helI ne ooted to the
slot II Ma tie luppop9tain.l~ plural
h.ppriotau Ia case yeu eve have any
use f. them p Tire ,lual and believe
me 1,-~.e ,hat tiri gare rae d thrill.
| thought - ny II IIcsc I've been
walkn4 tHc face ot the earth thinking
l'u h ug'y a- they come. and look at
thaf thrg
And spent hlssful a{tenoon gaz-
ing thankfully ~ that hppopotunus
plural lppopotanl and fccl.ng more
and more ll1cu statue Of Apollo or an Ar
Tow collar man Finals keeper came up
and asked me j ,.du know there were
otlcr beasts and insects to b. seen in tile
zoa and | handed him cgn and with
tear, in m5 eye begged hn 70 be KIND Il
tnat hippo piural npp Ever your next
best half joe