davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
MEXICAN REBELS B |
CLOSING | | | j | ! mon ! | n
CA'|IRRAIl|zlA !. N ] IN Z. ! men !
stagelAll Set For Final Act
Of the Revol tioaary
Drama. .sS NJ
TREVINO READY
TO AID PRESIDENT / . J S: |; y 2 ! T
Indications Are That Presi.
dental Election Will Be
I Held j il, i July. .
(By the Associate Press. J

| . ~, B.
Mexican rebel forcesaseem Hto be
rapidly closing in on President Car
rama and all that remains Of his
betweensSan Marcos and dsApiizaco;,ss1 SO
miles northwest of.Vera. Cruz. The
stage for the final act Of the drama Sof
the revolution is apparently being set
and rebel chieftains, are evidently de-
termined to capture the president who
fled from his capital last Friday. sc: g d
General Trevino, one Of the leading
figures in the revolution, has gone to
Apizaco. state OF Tlaxcala, for 4: the
rama in the event he Isl made
Dispatches appear to clear UP some
obscure details of 5the flight Of Car
rama. and what threatens sto sbe this
final stand. When he left Mexico City
Carranza is alleged to have taken with
him government funds amountingsStc
}S27,000,000 pesos. His trains were
stopped between Apan1, state ofqIIi
dalgo. and Apizaco, state of Tlaxcah
but the president and Sthe troops rae;
companying him in his flight made
J their way down the railroad for q
distance of approximately IS miles
before being halted by rebel forcei
coming northward through the state
/ O1 fueuld.' dispatches, OeClaTC Stue
! treasure reported to- have been taken
| from Mexico City by hCarranR has
been; captured by the Eebels.sssa ~
Piedras ,Negras,st. q town near the
Mexican border, has gone uS(t to .ths
rebels with out fa astrueGle, the Car:
4 ran1s q ala deeinE fAcEoss the inter;
national border kf Thus escaptrifii
4 seessss| aaSseno ds Is Hnsrta 81 saaora 81 Z
4 who has been named supreme lsAHei
4 |9of the reHolyt ttonssis preparingato; Ess
4 to Mexico City to. take over Control
d Dispatches from Vera Cruz state tha
!, rebel leaders are hoping it VIII 81
1 possible to hold the presadentjalse cleo
ton late in July, according to &. tn.
provisions of Mexican laM. For. .thi.
purpose they desire the appointmef.
Of the provisional president1who viii
give assurances the election will b,
J conducted. fairly. IL 90 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
:DANlELSSAYS
SIGNATURE WAS
FORGED [: | ON |: !: !. 4 NOTE
Denies Having Signed Mes
sags Sims Presented Dur
ing Criticism.

washington, May IS.-ChArgeS that
a cablegram produced before the sen
during the testimony OF Rear Admiral
Sins bore a forged signature were
made today by Secretary Daniels. He
referred to a message which Admiral
Sims had presented as part Of his
criticism Of the navy department and
which purported to have been signed
by the secretary. E,s
Of signing my name to an off1cial dis
patch which the original, here pro-
duced, shows 1 never SngnAd.,", mt.
Daniels told the COMMITTEES, of
'a3tering o. dispatch by zerasfng the
! snsals 4 /, !, signature and substituting
fDahtels. Sags, gs.. n ~ - &
he concluding paragraph Of. the
cablegram' read: I'm regard to- con-
yoys consider that American vessels
! having armed guards are saferlwhef
sailing independently. 4. NJ
Denies Sending IT. .
Mr., Daniels testified that immedi-
! ately upon reading the admirals testi-
mony he knew he never sent such a
cablegram and he started an investi-
gation.t IL. i;.g :.
II knew" he said, chat If nv
name appeared, on such a telegram
1t would be because some ebody had
forged my name to. IT, - !:
| j. The secretary said he finally found
the original dispatch in the British
embassy, through which ita had been
sent and that the name signed to it
was "A. F. Carter by directions Of
the chief Of naval operations.
The statement that 1t was signed
| Daniels is untrue said the secre-
tary. NNo such telegram signed
Daniels was ever sent to Admiral
| SIMS
| Admiral Sims should produce the
person who changed the signature,
Mr.. Daniels .declared. adding the ad-
1niral owed IAN apology to me and to
taken TO be made by his testimony
4 based upon. a false sigma ture.'
Discusses Convoy System.
| Much of the secretary's testimony
! today was devoted to the controversy
over conveying troop ships. He in
sisted that Admiral Sims had not
agreed with the departments views
as to the necessity for protecting
transports and told the committee he
had found it necessary to remind Ad-
miral Sims several times during the
war that the first duty OF American
destroyers abroad was to protect these
vessels.
Mr.. Daniels charged that Admiral
Sims withdrew the destroyer escort
from the first convoy as soon as it ar
rived abroad, leaving the. transports
without protection for the return voy.
age. Ey ..f4Ys, AZ :
Referring to Sims testimony tha,
the first troop convoy. sent over in
June, 1917. was not attacked By sub.
marines and that there was no sub
marine within 900 miles Of the place
/ where the attacks were said to have
occurred. the naval secretary pre-.
T. faAnfoA m AARa RaR yfrNY,o AAvn}ro1 C3ra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Warsaw Bolsheviki said to be
digging in along line east Of Kiev
ana reorgahiztng their forces Artil-
lery fighting 'continues along the line
acrof the Dneiper.
Oskaloosa,. Iowa-Wffliam Nc
Clendlish, superintendent OF the CHI
killed when an airplane in which he
was riding was blown into D. tree: His
pilot was injured. X 80
Mexico citys-fihe carranza gov
ernment evacuated the city on Friday
morning and the forces of General
Gonzales and Obregon entered, re-
spectively on that afternoon and
Sunday morning. s,
Vera ruz-President Carranza
still holding out ut head pf large
force Of, loyal troops near San Mar
cos, reports here said. He personally
/ Econducted troops during eight hours
fighting against revolutionary forces.
ago-Recognition. for farmers
will be demanded by representatives
of their various organizations at the
and Democratic parties. This action
decided on at final meeting OF ma
tional board farm organizations here
Chicago Freight conditions In
kvarious yards not normal but I'M
proving daily, according to managers
.of the railroads centering here.
Jersey, City-Lew Tender won a
!. technical Knockout over, Georges Pa.
pin, French lightweight champion. il
1.-The sixth round Of scheduled II.
round bout.
] Washington - Attorney Genera
Palmer has agreed to appear As g
witness on May "a, before the house
rules committee Investigating the Of
ficial conduct OF Assistant SeOretar,
of Labor Post in alien deportation
cases. y Il.
y Paris--C Con formation Of the cap
ture4 of Odessa, by The Poles ,ant
II IIkra inianss has eteeif received her
and i'm ndoni s4E. ss% af:s 4 .{,E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
LAST AMERICAN In, Il. 4. 4 !:
!. GOLF TOURNAMENT
ELlMllNp 4 ! AIT']EDll [ ! Fl ] TOD AY

-,. ~NaMsC castle, q Count ts14D . Jraiand,
.1kaNas1 2.--l BY the AssdciatAd Il REai1Ji
M the Am raii Is Is
I'D thss British ;woman,s golf cham
:pi9nAhips satouE1am ent was eliminated
5stpdays M MiSss Marion Holtins of West
bf6ok, II. T., the only American sur
yivnFs was defeated in the fourth
lraund by a Miss Molly, q Griftiths, who
won by a7score OFFS up and to play!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Gales is killed.

Yuma, y Ariz., May 13.-Captain
Carter; Gales: nephew ofs Cen
eral P.sElias Gales, was shots.sti
killed ,Afshis doorway ih San@sLlis,
Sonorasaa small garrison towmts.;eez5
miles below the international border,
early, today, according to telephon
message received here today, and
later corroborated. *
According to the message, former
lieutenant Of the Carranza. forces
then took charge of all arms and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Surrender Peacefully.

II Brownsville, Texas, May, 1s.-Mexi-
can rebel forces, after evacuating
Reynosa, sixty miles west of Mata-
.moros, when they were advised early
today that trainlpad Of federal
troops was approaching from Monte
rey, reoccupied the town.
E.. Reyes, "a revolutionary agent
crossed lto Matamoros Ito negotiate
with General Rafael Colunga,. 1.-The
surrender of the town. IT was. re:
ported Colunga wishes only to retain
command Of Matamoros long enough
to assure quiet and order. while q
change in government is being sef.
fected. -. n. h, -: g: - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Wireless Stopped.

London. May 13.At 2:3S o'clock
Sunday afternoon the Bolsheyiki
wireless station at MOSCOW suddenly
stopped sending in. the middle yot IL
sentence and since chem has been sil-
ent.. ss Y & n 4! Il .es n st s
wireless experts In all the stations
Of Europe are spuSsled over this fact,
according to aSrepreeentativeo OF AaF-
conf company In IN 4 interview with
the Daily. Nail. i;. 81 SS siss !. si % ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
THE WEATHER. i {.

I. @ minnesota Fair and continued
cool tonight; Friday fair with
slowly rising temperature.
4 North Dakota: Fair tonight
ahd Friday; slightly warmer to-
night in west portion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
CENSUS FTGBRES.

! washington, May 1s. .camden, N,
j., 11s.sos; increase, 21,H1. or as.o
per gent. .#,,
/. Concord, n. H. 22,1s7; increase,
i67Gs Gss0r+.3.1 per cent? 4 {, ,sf ..3s.ys
!. 1ssasons, Kansas, Z 1e, o2s::s.li Increase,
scr: 28:6 per cent. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Plants retulosed.

& Chicago, May 4 Although. nut
merons MAnlfart, ring piantA In tina
northwext md mi dlewest have been
torceds ~ cat i down their I working
forces .rAcentlyE because; Of a shortage
Eof cars 1Or1 shipping orders, managers
OF the railroads centerinE here de-
clared today that freight traffic con-
ditions are improving daily.
+ A big Iowa cereal plant Tuesday
laid off 500 men and numerous lur-
ber and wood working plants in Wis
consin and Minnesota have been
forced to close almost entirely. In
coming freight is below normal, the
railroad managers declared, adding
to the shortage Of cars available for
the Chicago district, because. of tie
ups in other cities, especially Detroit,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. es
: According to officials Of the Til
nois Manufacturers association. there
is no shortage Of switchmen in this
district, although the number OF men
now at work is below normal. Re
ceipts Of coal and livestock here the
past few days have been nearly nor
NAL. according to figures announced
by the railroad managers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
fRv STAR Correepondent.

~. not 11,os My m..ssn;,,ons,r lion , Iendorsed ~
for governor q North s,k Dako.a
at the lnuepelluchg sl"s al,
CohvchtiOn neIc vA"y, y,.'..,,..... a
DC the antl-loWney teIuD.SS ,aSaS a
canMlaIe ~ .lHe oune kkna,n,.'.e.s4
landsIue lOr Le1nEer ,,S4 =.
on the hrst lnaolaL % ...s us''.I. s,soos
which an unoiilclai o0un1 % s.lo~Sus sasl3's =
IN result 70 stana LA 1'l ~oN' AZ
Ncsaos SS. steele 10. is
Az the conclusion OF tnc IN.
formal vote IL. Palda OF Nilnol,
leader Of the NestOs lorccs
arose and moved that no 1ht@al x
count be made on formai palot
taken but the secretary be IN 4
structed to declare LANCER the
unanimous choice OF the cOnven-
tiOal. This was unanimously
passed by standing vote. MIR.
Jange1' had 4 previously pledged
himses in unequtvocal terms 10
carry out the platform un-
animously adopted by tine. con-
vention which plainly, states the
issue of the present election 70
... &c Al'erlcs.'l's'll 81 'e's"o ~
ia ..,o ,,r,,,,,,,at;o,, or
AZ. tha 1snn,antion re, <
.aI WI. ians ...stis . @ e,,,oc,l e - :,
ce's7u q u. uilui 7 o a
Rr,ek Addresses
erha convantion Sreonened at 1880
o,cincL This morning and while await.
~. tha rennrt ~ tho COMMITTEES or
.ns ..nn, tn1 IA rasa,,,tions several hrie1
- nsdrassas ,pera n,sdn AZ s11.:2O word
uai ~. :. ,raoaixeS that 1tha committee wa.
,.aa5,, - rnnort Rasnre the renort wa,
s.-ss,,tadE2 Cha airn,nn steele smoke
sxgt, ,o,,+;nr mt to tho deleeat :,
4. ~, n fura ~ = The si,,tv i,efor,
" .aa pasara ts,ss Erase,,ta mann ,,f IN,
.ness. .renhrt resnlMtinn ,endorsint
~ 4 tv ~ a. ia Sfsaht CDR the ana
raS, a. = Ia d. AM, for thn referendum 5
tf,a rtherss threa obnoxious sleaeui,
:, % s,,ras u. :, 81 mann 1iIsly 4rasssed;R
= 'snaniltmr of Cass I "a, Is0t,inty. a ,thel
presented the platform agreed Oh y.
il,e committee which had been q
.,,a.,, -. .i,,nst cnnatantlv ysince. & o'clocl
NJ vWn5nardaw ,i,ht Avid Nh enth1,si
.,.,,s ~ ,,atgnr,,; yu,s i,naninn onsl,
= adnr+ad hv "a rising Vote amid wilt
anth,,sSa sn9 = n tS' n b Z
- -. = : '> Y,.,-. :. na.4..,.,
-, ,,s Ip'n's s,s.. :. 'a. ~ ~ -. t,or, Z,
which is some two thousand words II
length are as follows: The presen
administration is condemned for u n 2.
riot OF extlraaivagance l!aig Wnlcn ~, ~ ~ u
scaused 1or opening tne aoors.oi ~ ~
sav ,ents 70 ~ @ nt,,e,. states % For its attempt
~ l,,o,,i,te froe love literature inN III,
~ s.t.ta -. Enr dra es,;nr Tho sschonIs ~ th
state ;rttn naii3;cs and for ref,,sinr I,
So +,,n w. =. WAS ne the stata adannat
y; " rrotanti,n st arai inst the = Wv. ".
p'oevym t.evernor' ~ Erazier I il esneciaiiy con
s1cnelnor for ;s..ins,,It rniv - tha WON nam am
- ~ 81 s,.+a; ~ connactionI Wit
sMooI ~ ~ ' cna,.da s n tn,Hara case ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
Prooeed with Nomination. 4

s The convention then proceeded with
Ahe nomination of candidates for gov
$srncr.41t was voted to take one inf0r-
Mnal ballot; before proceeding with the
Normal vote. On motion Of u. ~ Palda
67,f MfIiot.. lit was agreed that each
int l(date whose name is PLACED ibe-
nre fheslconvention state his position
Etil regard to the platform. The first
Name placed before the convention
\ (s1s, that Of Alfred Steele OF Stutsman
sH0unty, the presiding officer. Hei at
ftempted to decline the honofsbut ywas
Hot permitted to do SO by! his support.
z fs. 3S4.s D NJ 3as 4s,S \
Nominate Langer. q ~ y; & &
George Schafer OF Mckenzie ecoun-
1 placed IA nomination the name Of
SSltalliam Langer. The nomination. was
g conded by c. T. Dawson, of Golden
HhiIey county. state commander OF the
Kmerican Legion. III 81 81 ,i
steele Refuses. 81 vi s4is i
isstos and Isanger appeared on. the
atkorm AZ 1890 jo,tlock.t Mr.. Nestos
l. II. the, first to state his positj lon and
|5i 5innmistakable..t ..tonesAhe pledged his
zi1Segiance tO thA plat form adopted
Ind declared " his determination ITO
airport the choice Of the convention
no ever # might 1be; MT. anger
lsh spoke. decl1rias that he would
ide BY the platfoIln and if elected
vernor. would carry out each and
nary plank thereof. Mr.. Steele re.i
torated his refusal 10 be q candidete.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13

Jersey, City-Lew Tender won a
technical Knockout over Georges Pa
pin, French lightweight champion. IN
the sixth, round Of a scheduled IL
round bout. s'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-13
INFORMAL BALLOT TAKEN AND
SHOWS 267 ], FOR I LANCER \ WITH !,
NESTG DRAWING !! " II 3V0IE
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

warsa. !, w. Bolsheviki said to be
digging in along. lline east Of Kiev
ana reorgahiztng their forces. Artil-
lery fighting continues along the line
across the Dneiper. j..
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
Majority Leader MOndeIl Praises
Our Representative

Congressman Mondell Of Wyoming,
elected by the Republican members as
floor leader, expresses his appreciation
in the following words:
MY Dear Colleague: You have an
unusual variety Of Committee assign
ments which have given you
work in plenty and Of a cousid'
cradle variety, and l want 10 ex'
press my appreciation Of the dill.
igence and fidelity with which you have
attended the work OF the session, both
in Committee and on the floor. | feel
your constituents appreciate the value
Of your services here and will return
you with a goodly majority.
Yours very truly,
FRANK w. MONDELL.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN OF CLEAR VISION
John Willis Griffiths ReVoIutlonize6 the
Science OF Merchant Shlpbulldina
ard Naval Architecture.

John Willis Grifiths was the man
who revolutIonized the science Of mer'
chant shlpbuIldlng and naval archl'
lecture. In 1871 he appeared before
the American institute In New York
and proposed a model for a new ship.
He succeeded In interesting william
Aspinwall, one Of New York's China
trade princes, who in 1912 signed a
contract TO build n ship Of $50 tons
according to Grifliths' designing.
The ship was completed In January,
1916, and named the Rairhow, The
Rainbow sailed for China IN Fchri-
ary, and yas back home again in Sep
tember TO reward hor owners with 200
per cent over what she had cost.
John willis Grlflths was born IN
New York In 1909, and died tnr'o
IN 1850. He was the inventor OF the
trap style OF hull construction: 'he
builder Of ih3 United States s,taiiG...> 'p
Princeton the first twin screw ocean.
going vessel ami was the inventor
Of the process of bending ship tim
her in n vacuum. In 1851 he pub.
lIshcd privately n treatise on naval
architecture which attracted compara-
lively little attention in this country,
but It's merits were recognized in Eng
land, aud he became q lecturer in Ed
inburgh university on naval arChitec-
tUra
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15

enough TO buy Bricr cottagef" hut the
old man shook his head sorrowfulIy, as
he referred to his age and meager
earnings.
"I've started savings bank aC-
count" observed Ellis Doane one day"
Perhaps some time I can buy the place
for YOU" and for the first time Sallie
detected an eager glow In his eyes that
set her to thinking.
"Ellis Doane has given up his posi-
ton and gone to the city" fell as a
shock on Snllle's ears from neigh
bor's lips little after that. She did
not hptray the acute interest and anxl-
ETY. she experienced. No word or let
ter came from young DOanc. Her Gus
tOmary vivacity began to dim. She
would arise early and take solitary
strOlls. One morning she was passing
Brler cottage, when from some bushes
there emerged Ellis, radiant and smil-
ing.
"How you startled me" murmured
Sallie, and then, to cover her emotions,
she added: "Why, what are you doing
with the old sale signl"
Ellis bore half Of It in his hand,
The other half lay at his feet.
"Oh, just getting ready surprise
for you," and he set the upper half
Of the sign In place. "For Sale had
been changed to "FOr Sallie."
II don't understand" began Sal
lie.
"why, went away to get legacy
left to me unexpectedly, and ! hurried
back to buy Brier cottage for you. Are
you happy--and will YOU make me so
too? Then let us add this"
He placed the lower partially oblit
Grated half Of the sign In place, so tha
the reading now was:
"For Salle-and Ellis"
And then lie caught her hand AM
covered 1t with kisses as he told o
the love that had been growing for he
In his heart ali the years.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
Bob Gideon Passes Bar Exam
ination

K, L. (Bob) Gideon has received
notice from the Supreme Court that
he has paased the State Bar Exsmina'
tion and is properly licensed lawyer.
His many friends are proud Of his re-
cord. When the war came on Bob
left school for the army. Returning
he completed his high school course
work and last September entered the
Chattanooga College oil law. He had
a seadY been studying law Tor about
one and one hall years and had made
such progress that he entered the
senior class graduating with honors last
spring.
Bob is a clean, intelligent young
man oil force and character and his en-.
trance into the legal fraternity adds to
its strength. Those who know Bob
and his means nearly all Of Taney
county are glad to have SO clean a
man enter profession that is in the
nature oil things always more or less a
public service.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
sheep.Ralslna Old Industry.

Sheep raising is perhaps the oldest
Of all industries, for 1t was practlced
even before agriculture. Wool Is a
product of cultivation or domestlca-
ton, for there are no wild animals
which closely resemble the wool-bear.
ing sheep, Floyd w. Parsons, in the
Saturday Even.-g Post, says that with
the discovery TT cloth could be made
from wool came an effort 70 improve
the fleece by seiectica and breeding
The early Romans were most success
full in this pursuit, and their endeav-
ors along this line resulted in develop
ing n fleece Of great flneness. After the
conquest Of the Iberian peninsula,
Roman sheep were introduced into
Spain. where they so greatly improved
the native focks that even during
Roman supremacy Spanish wool led
the worlds markets, prestige held for
many centuries. ss-'eS
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
Why Notl

The other dny the little daughter
Of Salem household was watching
Il family of small kittens at their first
meal of chicken bones. They were
somewhat shy at having TO eat hcfor"
an audience, and first one little kitten
would come up and get one little
chicken bone and retire to corner
Of the arbor TO eat, and then another
little kitten would slip up for its choice
and run off with 1t to its own particu-
lar place. The child watched them
for little while and then she came
running in the house. "MOther," she
said, "do you know what we are do.
ing? We are running q cat'cria out
here instead of cafaterin. just
come and see."-IndlanapolIs News.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
Dinner for DYspeptits.

Sir Henry Holland, the late Lord
Knutsfords father, gave what Is not
too commOn--a really pleasant piece
Of medical advice. He recommended
his dyspeptlc patients to go out to din
ner and eat made dishes.
Herbert Spencer, one Of the recipi'
cnts of this advice. found II TO n con-
siderable extent justified.
"The effects Of agreeable emotions
are often surprising" says the yalctu'
dinarian philosopher. ~ have had
many experiences Of the fact that dys,
pepsia, 50 far from heing necessarily
exacerbated by dining out, may even
he cured, notwithstanding many die
tetic imprudences, If the social sur
roundings are such as to yield great
Decentralization Chronicle,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1920-07-15
HE KNEW HIS LIMITATIONS
Small Boy Didn't Imagine He Would
Amount to Much In the Bet
ter Land.

"SpiritualistIc mediums in their de-
scriptlons of the next world are nb'
surd. The next world indeed, Is a
very tlcrlIsh subject TO handle"
The s1eaker was Sir Oliver Lodge.
He continued:
AZ little boy was told by his Sun
day school teacher that he would leave
his body behind when he died
~ don't understand that he SN'd
in frightened voice.
"'You scC,' explained the tenchcr
You will take all that IS good will,
you to the better land, and leave al
that is naughty here on earth
ole thought moment, then he
said soberly:
az guess I'm Goin' to be pretty thir
up there, teacher"