davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions :

Can You Answer These Questionss
Do you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles is in
ternal?
That there is a stagnation of blood
IN the lower bowel?
Do YOU know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID now sold by Lee &c Osgood and
druggists generally. tnat is guaran-
teed2
HEN-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the Internal cause, by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure,
safe and lasting relief to thousands OF
pile sick sufferers and saves the need
less pain and expense of an operation.
There is no reason why it should not
do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
DAUGHTERS OF FOUNDERS TO
MEET IN NEW BRITAIN

The social meeting of the Connecticut
Chapter, Daughters of Founders and
Patriots of America, will be held in New
Britain at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club
on Thursday, June 10th. Luncheon will
be served promptly at 1890 o'clock. The
program for the afternoon is most in
teresting and unique and large num-
her will undoubtedly attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

van. the pastor. The bride was attended
by Miss Grayce A. Regain and Clarence
A. Arnold was best man. Following the
ceremony, a breakfast was served at the
Hotel Bond. Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway left
for a wedding trip to New York and New
London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
Dress Forms at Sale Prices

$3.50 Kumpact Dress Forms, with collapsble
skirt, very compact, useful dress form
JAIL S5.lS
$1,000 Acme CoIapsibe Dress Forms four
sections, adjustable to any size from "a to ~
SALE PRICE S99a
S14.oo Acme CollapSible Dress Forms = eight
sections Adjustable to any size form "a to ~
SALE PRICE S11os
Remember-The Spring Sale of Notions and Small
Wares will continue all this week. up to any nciud-
ing Saturday, June 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

The National League of Women Work
ers. to which the Norwich Girls club
belongs, will meet at Bryn Mawr, June
10 to Is. For nineteen years Miss Jean
Hamilton has been general secretary of
the league, and in that time she has seen
the organization grow from a member
ship Of 1000 to $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
THE YEAHA,

When I was young and twenty,
I'd run many a mile.
And when / came to thirty
I'd sit and rest while,
And now that 1 am thirty-five
[ am the sleepiest man alive.
But maybe when I'm forty
I'll shake my legs again,
And walk from then till fifty
With young and striding men,
And hillward go in sixty's wear
To see how yet the counties fare-
When I am old and eighty.
All treasons will be done
Of love and silly bitterness.
And I shall watch the sun
Go out. and little heed the fear -
That smote upon my middle year.
John Drinkwater, in the LoAAsn
Sphere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
New London Man Webs.

Miss Mae Alyce Burr of No. IL Hun
gerford street, Hartford, and Clarence
Earl Holloway of New London were mar
ried Thursday at the rectory of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
NO RECOUNT OF
NEW LoNDON's POPULATION

HOH NLAAlON
Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New Lon
don does not intend to bring up the mat
ter of taking a new count of the popu-
lation of New London. While he dis
credits the figures given out by the Unit
ed States census bureau he said Monday
that it is doubtful if anyone would care
to undertake a recount and it would also
cost considerable money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
UlleRllllstitl.
Norwich, Tuesday. June s, 1920.
THE WEATHER

Air pressure is quite uniform over
the United States and no disturbance
of importance appears within the field
of observation. There have been
showers. however, in New England.
The temperature is now near or above
seasonal average in nearly all parts
of the country.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Tuesday and Wednesday in
the states east of the Mississippi river.
The tendency will be towards high
er temperature during the next AZ
hours in the states east of the Missis-
sippi river.
Winds off Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy Hook-gentle to
moderate westerly and partly cloudy
weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-gentle va
riable winds and fair weather.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, ris-
ing temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations show the
changes in temperatures and the baro-
metric changes Monday:
Their Bar
Z a. m. ................... 81 1920
6 p. m. .............;...... 50 30 AZ
Highest IS, lowest 50.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair, anG
warmer.
Mondays weather.: Partly cloudy
and cool.
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
fNew Time.l
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

The meeting of Faith Trumbull Chap
ter, D. A. R., which ordinarily would
be held tomorrow wednesday, has
been deferred by the regent, Mrs. Eli
sha E. Rogers, to Monday, June IA,
Flag day, at Norwich Town chapel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

Even a miser may give you advice
freely.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
fNew Time)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
5heSt bo, lowest 5U.
Comparisons.

Predictions for Monday: Fair, and
warmer.
Mondays weather: Partly cloudy
and cool.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

The woman who does home sewing will lose no time
in coming here and buying all the notions and sewing
needfus that she needs The low prices will certainly
appeal to her. well the ample quantities of every
thing that is necessary to successful sewing. The
wise and foresighted woman will buy freely of these
little things while the prices are so favorable.
especially. at this time of the year when the sewing
is at its height. Included in this sale are
Threads of all kinds Pins in all styles and Sizes Dress
Fasners Tapes, Braids, Buttons, Betting, Elastic,
Hair Pins, Hose Supporters and hundreds of articles
of every day need, all at substantial savings.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

Mrs. Calvin Sutton entertained Mon- day evening in the beautiful Sutton home on the West Side, honoring the members of the senior class of 1914, of which she is member The home was very beautifully decorated in the class colors, gold and blue, the decora- itOns being carried throughout even in the flowers. The dining room gave a very beautiful scene. A four course dinner was served, and at the plates were the names of the guests and on the reverse side of the card was the names of the class members. A num- Der of guests were present besides the class The guest list was. Prof l.. E. Quinn, the former superintendent of the class, and Horace Doak of De- Queen Mrs. Will Green of Hope, Mrs. Herman Brown, Misses Gladys Nor wood, Agnes and Nelle Bowling, Mes SITS Minor Davis, Ralph Hughes, John Phillips and MT. and Mrs. Calvin Sut- ton. After dinner the guests enjoyed the remainder of the evening playing Bunco.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

The Methodist Missionary Society will service dinner in the old stand of the Model Drug Company Saturday, September 11th. gil
 Even as the daughter of Roisie O. Grady does Anita Stewart in "The Fighting Sheperdess,' life herself from mental labors in a questionable road house to a place in the hearts of her fellow citizens. At the Royal Friday and Saturday.
 Mrs. J. E. Locke entertained with five tables at Auction Bridge Satur- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Mariah CEaytor and Miss McKneeloy of Car lsbad, New Mexico. Miss Dollye flaw kins of Foreman was a delightful visi- tor also. After the game a delicious salad course was served.
 Charming and most captivating than ever is Anita Stewart in "The Fight ing Shepherdess," at the Royal Friday and Saturday. A story of life and love in the great west where romance and drama are born.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
FREE FROM PESTS
Pink Boil Worm Has Not Damaged
 Arkansas Cotton.

Little Rock, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD : Arkansas cotton growers have thus f. been free from one of the great pests known to cotton culture. pink boil worm has not yet invaded state. There have been several picious cases and shipments of
 supposed to have been infected have been traced in several cases none of them however has the W been found. The Federal Boar Horticulture has promised the Ss, Plant Board the assistance of thr scouts and it is proposed to scout state thoroughly during the month October, November and December. pest has been found in Louisiana Mississippi and has been the sour much distraction of the growing in Texas where drastic laws have b passed by the legislature in an eff to overcome it. The quarantine reT lations have been taken over entii by the Federal authorities, but state is cooperating.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
Farm Bureaa is Favored
 By Hundreds of Farmers

On July 9, about 50 of the leading farmers of Little River county met in an all day session at the courthouse in AshdoWn for the purpose of deciding on a permanent organization for the county. Previously an organi- zation called County Agricul- tural Advisory Board had been organized, but it had no money to carry on it's work, and so it's members decided to call a meet ing and make the organization more complete.
 At this meeting kickers were conspicious by their absence, and those present got down to business.
 During the morning H. F. Kapp, District Agricultural Agent, outlined the Farm Blu reau and what it is doing at other places. In the afternoon, after a luncheon given by the Ashdown people to the Advisory Board members, the meeting was opened for discussion.
 The practical and business way that those present went about the work shows that a permanent organization can be made a success.
 Unanimously it was agreed to form in Sevier county a farm Bureau with a $5 annual mem- bership fee and a five year pro- gram, and a campaign for mem bers would start the week be- ginning September IA. Ten or
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

more men would be sent to the county by the Extension De-
 partment to aid the local men and County Agent in the cam paign.
 Every farmer in the county realizes the need of this organi- zation and it is going to be put
 over. Sevier county was the
 first in the. state to start this
 move but in the meantime In- dependence county has organiz-
 ed with 800 members and
 Hampstead has a membership of 500.-Farm Bureau News.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
ideals and Happiness.

Lasting happiness results from building ideals into concrete struc- lures that minister to human happi- have their worth, but even that de- bends upon the uses they are put to. Many log valuable for furniture building has been used to fill swampy places over which cOrd-wood was hauled. And the same is true of ideals. To really count they must be fitted to good ends. Joy comes from projecting yourself into the future and the welfare of the race.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
FIRST USED IN CIVIL WAR
Idea of Divisional Insignia Is Credited to General Joseph Hooker-Were
 Worn as Cap Ornaments.

''The divisional insignia. which was hailed as something of a novelty when 1t was introduced in the A. E. F., did not stand for an entirely new idea in uniform decorations for an Aperican army" says the Home Sector, the ex- soldiers weekly.
 "Gen. Joseph Hooker@'Fighting Joe'-whose record in another Amer ican war fought sixty years ago has not been entirely submerged in the vast history that grew out of that war, had conceived the same insig mia idea, and the men of the regi- ments fighting under him in the Civil war put on distinctive en- blem and thereby established fash ion that was adopted by all the Union forces The idea did not die with the Civil war, for in the Span ish-American war also American sol diers wore distinctive emblems to show what organization they belonged to.
 ''The divisional insignia as worn by the A. B. F. was new, however, in the details of its wearing for the soldiers of the Civil war and of the Spanish American war did not wear cloth patches on the left shoulder. The fighting men of the Civil war wore their emblems-made of metal, with cloth centers-as cap ornaments. The soldiers of the Spanish-American war displayed their own organization marks--Of enameled metal with a clasp backing-pinned to their left breast just above the pocket fap."
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
OBREGON SEEMS WINNER
Election of General As President
 Mexico Appears Certain.

Mexico, Sept. 5.--The. sslsctlon of General Alvaro Obregon as president of Mexico, is generally conceded as result of the voting throughout the Republic today Complete returns may not be received for several days.
 Election day passed peacefully in Mexico City and nearby towns. Late this afternoon, no reports of trouble had been received from any part or the republic.
 The vote was light and Domlnguez made a poor showing. Working men and farm hands boiled majority or the votes, few business men gong to the pellsA
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY?
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. 54-tf
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND FORD
 touring car, 1918 model, in good con- dition, 50 per cent cash, balance in 6 equal monthly payments.-Hite Motor Company. 49-tf
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
STAYED
TAKEN UP, 10 GEEsE,-J c. Finley.

FOUND-NEAR STEEL BRIDGE 2 near steel bridge last Sunday. Owner can have same by paying for this ad and giving description of rings.-Miss Annie Mills, Wilton, Ark. It
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

WANTED BY AGED COUPLE, /
 good, trustworthy man with sma family to live in their farm home, Ioo after stock and make share crop
 splendid opportunity for the rigl kind of man. See or write J. R. Blu le1, Paraloma, Ark, Box. 55 S
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

WANTED 40 INCH WOOD, 30 or Al
 cords. See MT. Warrock at the Nev Johnson Hotel
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-FINE 20 ACRE FARN
 close to edge of Ashdown, we'll i'm proved. Apply ct News office. If
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE+S25 t
 ton. prices subject to change.-Dr. J N. Hut, Ogden, Ark.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

WANTED TO BUY HENS AND FRY
 CTS and fresh eggs. Apply to man ger of New Johnson Hotel g.
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

FOR SALE E|TODD PROTECTOR
 graph writer. Practically new. Ga at postoffice. If
The Little River news., 1920-09-08

FOR A GOOD POSITION COME TIC
 Texarkana Business college. Get your copy of our new catalogue at once. 54-tf
The Little River news., 1920-09-08
NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE \
 my friends and customers: Owin to physical conditions I have been un able to be there this year but hope to be in that territory another year All who desire fruit trees of any kind for fall delivery may write me for order sheets, etc.-Cabot Nursery Co.,, J. M Hudson, Agnt, Cabott, Ark. Ill
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Think Tile May Pass

The crush at the kbane Var Newark
promises to smash few records for New thing
draw the of the champion may knocked
from his title The followers always
the referee a busted
It hard to tell when champion ready spill nothing
Fagars record that would lead anybody fairly
he might spill klbane Valgar has caused canvas
but none OF his victims wonder So there does
particular the belief take the count
night.
And then again. tell When
that last time with Wogas he
ne passed away on has feet Then Woast took
WIe chle and lost the championship
him reelng with punch Lonars knockout
Of Joe Mando altogether
punch that would rumpe anybody's hair up point
Nalgar said to be favor Klbane has
aged considerably there be
he has developed rheumatic pains something the should
be able to run fast enough last the permitted New
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Cam IS Sam mary

~ aio race lMetropolitan Association
N'e.-- eilsiiii'i " on by 4. Gordon, Ninety
Sc ailt' street NJ, u. A.; Charles Dick
~" ID. Nlnett-s cond Street y NJ. ii A..
'o j. ~ - New York University,
''ne mile iuterscholastic relay race
T 1s fafch) W3a BY Poly Prep lPlauth.
~. s.r' y, brifn and Turner). Brooklyn
ON Goes. Scanlon. Charles and
tc.ll y second De Witt clinton eWa4t
'ei'i' Atsas and Wcgl 5hird. Tlme.
e-yaga run Metropolitan Association
en- nsh ip1-Won 10y Iar X Sellers
NeH Ao-l. a. g.. James j. f.ieli. I.ots,h -
tiu i,lte0lAi se cnN Sidney leslie Mil
rose A. g., thiFj. Tiiuo. I.f6.
tat N Wen u7 w Wherry. Todd shin-
- is A. A.. n.th u points. a. Nucmer,
Century Road Club, is points send
4, aiarkow. Cc.tary Road club, points.
liAfd' H. t'afnaGe, Empire City Whoel-
.le r points, .ourth. Time 1875 %.
t'tii - ii--ie 4utefcOmpany relay race
tc-o5ea To l3t j. Regiment Won by Filth
Feath Iouanans. third. Time. 1:S1 Is.
-t0iie team matte bicycle race (scratch)
~. an hy Walker STEM New York A. G.
an Lawrence Ganney. Todd shipyards.
VIII - points A. q. Lake and A. Kru-
a-.- j, New York y. c., u la points sec
one' j.. Shea, Empire City Whoelmen.
and Fred I-agN New Eneland Nyhcclmen'
- points. thii., jerry Nuniara and Tony
Attfrsii, ilall4i--A American 5. e.. 29ts points
cnertle relav race Chandicap. open to
.. H. l.l--'fap by Knights of ST An-
.stier and t>eIly' PENNSYLVANIA ,53
am smith, second, st. AnseIlu-s A. -
tlt' &srds', tald Time, 5.21.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Third race (claiming; three-year Ids
and upward: mic and sixteenth)---
'Gourmand. 105; sNinaictive. 1o5; Lott ~.
l07. sea Urchir. l07: Juanita III, lo7;
@Nlarse Tom. i07. Handful. l09; Cclr-
cellas, 40, Doctor Creiger. 1l2: 'Dragon
Rock 1l2: VIII DO. li2: ~Durward Roberts.
1I2 T.. G King 114; Crninpsan 115; CT ick
Barkley, III. Also eligible Dandy Dude,
ia
Fourth raoo allowances: three-year-o Is: !:
six furlongs) )--AbI8ze. 90 kirah. %; ' al
lev Park Maid. 80; Boherna Breena. 81:
Gray Cables toA, Ace Of Trumps, 90 :,
Ysphank. le4. Buckiaide, 1o4 Jean Sui
liant. Io4: Corlnorant, i0f, Lady BrumG1el,
le5; Ira Wilson. 10. Talislnan. no
rifth yace GIope Haven Handicap:
three-y -year-olds and upward; five ard q
half furlongs) )-ManTuvre, 90; Fort T. So.
105. Bon Tromp. III: Mahony, ia: Court
ship. ll4; Tickiish, l16; Arnold, 20;
American Ace. 126.
sixth race Gour-year-olds and upwa ID !:
claiming, one mile and a sixteenth) Tho
belgian II. lo5; "Jiffy. 1o5: 'Mercha Mt.
1o5: ~Iiveiv los Piedra. ifS; Opportu-
rlity, is: Warsaw, 1l5
seventh race Claiming; three-year- -ol DIS
and UPWARD: one mile and a sixteenthf---
sNelie Witwer. 81: Racortense, 10Y; ard
Ward. I07; Sayenarra, loI; 'El Rey. %.
Green 81 Mt 1I0, Brookiand, 1le; Starley.
1io. Dundreary, 112; Captain 40 sc.
ll2 Ctepner, J12 Milton Roole 1.
Arbitrator. ia. 1ndolence. ia, Wall Str et-
IL $50 eligible--S sentimental. 100, ter
War l09.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Devaney Beats Cutl)in
I'm the Boston Mile

BOSTON. Ttb. American Legion
posts, COLLEGE and athletic associations
were represented to-day in an indoor
tsack meet he'd in the East Armory
u der the direction of the Legion. The
feature event was the "Gaston 600
yard race" which was won by Jake
Driscol of Boston College in close
fn sh with Henry MInot, Of the Boston
A. A. Garvin Bawden, Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, took
thlrd place Nriscoll's time was / min,
ute II 2-5 seconds.
Mike Devaney. crack runner Of the
Millrose A. A.. Of New York, won the
Boston Mile from Harold CutbiM. of
tha Boston 4 A., in A minutes 80 2-5
seconds They we're the only starters
Tfa 1252-vafa medley relay race be-
tw on the Nea ! oTk and Massachusetts
LEGION teams was won by New y ork
iN > niuutos % 1-5 seconds Loren
Marchison, New York a. c., won the
50yara dash n 3-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Two FayOrites
Only Get Over
In the South
Damask and Little Maudie
Save the Hopes of Big
New Orleans Attendance

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 20. - Before
one of the largest crowds seen at the
Jefferson Park track this season Harry
fayne Whitney's Damask, n brown colt
by All Gold--Crinoline II, running true
to form with Eddie Ambrose up, car
RED off the honors Of the George
Washington Handicap here to day
Deatlng home good field of horses.
Bullet Proof finished second and Cen
eral Glenn third.
1t was a bad day for the players
OF favorites, as only two were able
to finish first during the afternoon.
those being Little Maudie in the sec
ord, at to 5, and Damask, at even
money
The results:
tirst race (for two-year-olds; maiden
sos tons and geldings; claiming; purse. 5000,
lTroxlcr), TO 1, TO and to 5. won
Freddie. l15 (Kelsey), 10 to |, 70 and
= 10 L., SECOND; hunHeorgle. llo tMetcal),
o:4s as No Eooins, Tut, Tut, mumpy ig rom '5ng.
mia c. and Coombs also ran.
second race (three- -year-olds and up-
ward: claiming; purse. $500; Gve and a
half furlongs)-Littls Maudie - (sich-
croekl 3 to 5, 10 10 and 1 to 3, won:
and to 8, second. sivery Shapiro IS
lZoller). IL to l, TO l and 5 to . third.
Tine, Joy 3. Corson. Neg. Stesty Hum
M. Marie Rappold. Grumbling Ina and
Re scmart also ran.
Third race Gour-year and upward
cla lining; purse, $500. six furlongs)- Ting
ing; us lMIyyers1' Iy1 to !. 70 2 ana
to /. to l and to l. second; Poultnev.
II (Sterling), Z TO /. 5 to and even third
Tine, lib 45. Kate Bright. Baepipe.
American Eagle, j. 2. House. Aiadras
Ginghan. Marmite and Pigeon also ran.
Fourth race Gour- -year-olds and up
ward; purse, $500; six furlongs) Apple
/ jack H. los (Mooney). u to l, 8 II !
AMI to 2, won; Trotus. l1o Wiuisl
s 10 L. to and even, second; Leeatai
| 103 CWda), to !. to and to TO-
| third Time, 1:l2 4-5. Assume, " w
| Hastings, Pullux, Sesta, Stepsou, Twin
Ed stone and Dixie Carroll also rau
Fifth race (three-y -year-olds; Tho George
Washington Handicap purse. ST0O one
mile and seventy yards) 12t
Gam brose). even. 2 to 3 ana out Won
Bullet Proof. 120 (ColtiettD TO J. over
AMI to 3, second. Gen. Glenn. 113 (lErlck-
non IS to 5, TO ana TO . third
Time, AZ 3-5. Breadman, Bone Dry and
| FL r also ran
sixth race Nhree years-oId and upward
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24

Just Punching the Bag
Schoolboy Protests Against New Polo Grounds Prices
By w. O. Mcclellan

In readusn the prices the baseball agnates
failed to consider "Shoy And Shorty merely one person
His legion less Shorty hooboy and potential
srowr-up FAM Following is "Shorty's' letter part:
Il don't know what good do l thought I'd like to
write and possibly the opinion many bows
in like circumstances and what cent
raise of the grandstand seats at the
POSSIBLY the give hang but at anv rate
not ball games season. And then
again. these sGuabbng magnate
to-day the grownup fan of tomorrow.
not going to forget this pofteerng hurry
be small but have giants asked of all
fans. it asothat is Giants And NAV for the
Yanks, that Babe s here.
"Ihe that won't many games that won't
be able to afford it, realize that generous
for fftNenyearold but Will
And allowance I'll be lucky game every two
weeks Tor baseball is not the only of
Il am not the only fellow who FRIEND that
of choomate at Horace fans in
the same plight We often bunch of
with the practice Of school many
rally"
Shorty IN whole mouthfu little groups
tour and Ve OF Which Shorty speaks certainly
the stands packed grown-up fans Also
when consider the Shory eventually grow up AM
in the of things have hr
rang for the future Giants
sighted not to consider Shcry grievances
Shorty speaks the truth when he that his voice
giant shrll as it may sound about this