davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
LABOR OPPOSES
| WAGE DECREASE
Cut Salaries" OF Stock
holders Is Demand
ny HAROLD d. JACOBS

NEW YORK. Nov. a.--Reports
that textile manufacturers contem.
plate n general wage reduction as a
step toward lowering prices to the
public were received here today by
John Golden. international president
OF the United Textile Workers OF
America. with the declaration. We'll
iightf'
Golden declared that "the first per.
sons who must accept a reduction In
wages in the textile industry are the
stockholders"
Next must come the extremely
high paid executives" he said.
when all this is done, II will be
found there will be no reason for re-
ducing wages of the textile work
ers."
Referring to the Uncasvillc Manu-.
featuring company. which reopened
It's Connecticut mill yesterday after
it's 200 employees agreed to n 20 per
cent wage decrease. Golden said that
If manufacturers whose plants arc
unionizcd attempt a similar move. II
viii cause an endurance 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
DEPORTATION
HEARING IS ON

Deportation hearing is being con-
Quoted at Mcneil island Tuesday in
the case OF Joseph and Morris Pass,
brothers who were sentenced for vio-
lation Of the espionage act c. j,
France. defeated candidate for United
States senator on the farmer-labor
ticket. is counsel for the Pass broth
crs. while the government is repre-
scented by Immigration Inspectors
han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Lord Mayor Is
Installed With
Ancient Pomp

LONDON. Nov. with centuries
old civic pomp and pageantry Alder.
man James Roll was today inaug.
urated lord mayor OF London for the
ensuing year The picturesque lord
mayors ahow'-a two-mile process.
sion which annually disiocatcs traffic
In the heart OF the most congested
districts of the city of London--at.
tracted the usual masses OF sight.
secrs. aiiho Il II the customary thing
for LOndoncrs 10 shrug their Shout.
dcrH and profess 10 regard IL as a
tiresome anachronlsm. mot worth
going TO see. my boy" However, no
lord mayor has yet been bold enough
to cut out this expensive pageant.
and II Is certain that all true cock
neys would protest loudly II the an.
cient ritual was dropped.
Lord Mayor Roll IL an insurance
company msgnatc. having been man
aging director of the Pearl Insurance
company, with which concern he was
connected for so years. The son of a
Norfolk farmer. he came 10 London
as n boy Of II. and--as he puts
II himself--"by hard work and III.
tie luck" he worked himself up from
the humblest position. lie is typical
Englishman OF the Dickensian style.
rather like the late King Edward In
manners and appearance. He In pas.
sionately fond of horses and coach.
ing. and despite his ~ years Is still
"A famous whip.
The office OF lord mayor is no sine.
cure. Nor Is II a profitable one. for
altho there Is salary OF 10000 for
the year. the occupant OF the man.
sion house generally has TO spend
four or Ave times that amount as
official host" for the city of London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
YUCATAN HIT
BY UPRISING
$50 Killed as Socialists and
Liberalists Fight
ny RALPH II. TURNER

MENico CITY, Nov. e.~-one hun,
drcd and fifty.eight lives have been
lost 60 date In fghting between so
eiaiists and liberals in the state of
Yueatan The government has rushed
500 troops 20 queil fightng by the 30.
eiallsts. who attacked Merida the
capital. Motui and Tckato.
Socialist fighters. crudely organ.
ized and poorly outfltted. were said
20 rush TO the attack shouting viva
Ia repuhllca soviet
Coiueidentally with the socialist
fighting. agitation Tor a general strike
IN Mexico was pressed by communist
societies
Government officials today admit.
ted the strike situation has assumed
serious proportions. A meeting called
today by the Mexican communicate
federation OF the proletariat" was to
vote on all workers in the federal dis.
triet including Mexico city joining a
general strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Former Prominent
Athlete Here Dead

Henry ]. Callahan, IL. formerly
prominent in athletics in Seattle. died
Monday night at his home, 1879 f..
Alder st. Callahan was for many
years identified with the Seattle
Brewing & Mailing company. For
the last few years he had been EN-.
pioycd in the internal revenue offices
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
GENERAL STRIKE Is
CONSIDERED DANGER

Vera Cruz dock workers. who
struck when two gangs were sun.
pended for alleged completely In the
fights. refused an arrnistice. and the
communistlc society offered them
fun support. Tho federation here in.
cludes street car workers. bakers.
carpenters. electricians and textile
workers.
Their strike would paralyxe the
capital within few hours. The
chief danger. however. would be the
possibility Of its leading TO a general
strike turnout tho nation, adding to
difficulties such as the turmoil In
Yucatan.
The Yueatan fighting began In
sporadic clashes
The latest fighting between social
lists and the so-calied liberals occur.
red at Maxcanu. % miles south az
Merida, where II men were killed.
Foreign eonnuis az Merida have
sent a general demand TO state off.
cials that order must be restored by
the use Of federal troops
The government responded by
sending 500 soldiers to keep tho fac
tons apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
TWO men HELD
AS BURGLARS
Confessed Oeserters Nabbed
With Loot at Everett

with two burglars and their loot
In the Everett jail. local police we're
hunting Tuesday for the victim Tho
men under arrest are Alfred Harmon
and Earl Dean. confessed dcserters
from Camp Lewis
The goods included ties. two caps
and half.dozen knives. all said to
have been stolen from a Seattle
clothing store November 2.
The two soldiers admit robbing n
Puyallup jewelry store November !.
say Everett police. No record can be
found OF report on either theft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
British Chaplain to
Lecture on Healing

Lectures on the religious and sci.
cntlfic basis OF spiritual healing by
Rev. j. Il. Ward, chaplain in the
British army for five years. viii be
open to tho public at Trinity parish
dipiseopaD church ut p. m. Tues
day. p. m. Wednesday. 1870 a. m.
Thursday and 5 y. N. Fridax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
To Arrest Walters
Who Pebble Booze

Jail for walters selling booxc--if
they're caught--was the. edict issued
by Police Judge John b. Gordon
Monday. He sent G. w. Lucas. ne
gro waiter, arrested in the Entertain.
ers' cabaret, l23s Main St. to jail for
80 days and fined him 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Is Miles of Skagit
Road Ready Dec.

More than Is miles of Skagit rail-
road will be completed before Decem-
Der /, according to City Engineer A,
T. Dimock. The road runs out OF
Rockport. Construction is under the
direction OF Engineer ]. J. Cryder-.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Held for Wearing
Another's Clothes

Detectives c. c. Former and Il. w.
yoris arrested Mrs. d. Owen. 10. at
Second ave. and Virginia St Monday
night. when they noticed her wear.
ing a suit stolen from the room OF
Mrs. ID. Hale, 1895 James St. Sep
tember IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
HIS CORN BLOOMS ON,
WHILE THE JUDGE is
LAID UP IN HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND. Nov. s--Dis.
trusting patent medicines and chi.
ropodlsts. Judge Solomon decided
10 operate personally on hla stub
born corn.
Solomon tried TO slice II off with
a knife which was also pistol
The trigger snapped and Solo
mons left hand was pierced by a
bullet At the Same time hts right
hand jsrked downward and he cut
half way thru a toe.
Solomon L. in a hospital. The
corn blooms on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Vagrancy Case Up
in Superior Court

Charged with being a vagrant tn
mat he was addicted to drugs. Frank
Jones. alias Tom o'connell. was &C
quilted Monday by a jury In Judge
Mitchell ClIiiam's court in one OF the
Arst vagrancy cases ever tried In STU
perior court Such cases are usually
brought before a justice OF the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Agile Truck Tries
to Climb a Pole

Tho runaway truck OF C. w.
kfaul 3sS seventh ave. n. tried TO
climb a telephone pole between
Fourth and F1fsh avenues on Madl.
son -. Monday pight. and came 10 a
complete and sudden halt. Tho truck
ran a block and hair down the hill
before encountering the pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Phinney Ridge nj s3d-Mrs. o. X. Scott, 3is n.
esd Ballard 2i99.
Queen Anne--Mrs. Carl A. Msgnuson, $50 Aloha.
q. A. 2If9.
Queen Aune-Mrs. David Il. Fryer 1928 9Th w.
q. A. 1887.
Queen Anne-sfrs John w. Il. Van, 1909 9th w.
q. A. 1910
Queen Anne-Mrs. Harry Little. O. A. eos3.
Ravenna Park-Mrs Carl siebrand, 5016 2lst
Ave. n. u. Kenwood 100.
Rose St., South Seattle--Mrs. Norman r.. Davis,
739 Rose ST. Sidney 40.
Richmond Beaci--Mrs. Francis }. Armstrong.
seahurst-Mrs p. X. Allen Route Z. BOX 33e.
Southern District--Mrs Margaret Kelly, 9003
9Th s. Sidney 672.
Swedish TsbernacIc--Mrs. n. @. StoIten, 1707,s
Yale Ave.
Three Tree Point-Mrs. G. II. Conglcton.
University District--Miss MiInora Roberts. 1906
18th ~ II. Kepwood 26f
Washington Paris--Mrs. John Powell, 1913 37th
n. East 1896.
waIIingford--Mrs George Ford. 1905 walIing.
ford. North ssi3.
West seattIe-Mrs. w. A. Gordon, 1859 Sunset
Ave. West 1sgW.
woodland ParIs---Methodist church, 12nd and
Greenwood.
Youngstown--Mrs. A. A. Lewis. 1911 9Th 8.
West f7fs.
lena a. Copp, Elliott 29OiR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
County Osteopaths
Meet Here Tonight

King County Osteopathie associa
ton win meet In tho Hoge building.
at : D. m. Tuesday. The speakers
arc Dr. A. II. Cunningham. Dr. Wi.
mer. Ford and Dr. Henrietta crofton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
STILL ExPLODES;
FIRES BUILDING

Two Japanese escaped when their
stiil In the Clay Apis. Sio Clay St.
exploded and set fire to the building
Monday night.
Dry squad officers seized 500
quarts OF beer after tho explosion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Mrs. II. H. Marbols, 65l3 Green.
wood ave, lost a 5000 diamond from
the setting of her ring while shop.
ping at Fourth ave. and Pike st.
Mondax-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Carried Concealed
Weapons; Arrest1

Accused of carrying COM
weapons, NJ. Sanderson. %
George Lloyd. "a. arrested at
ave. and Spring St. Monday
were held In city Jail Tuesd2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

LONDON. Gen. pawienkc. corn.
mander Of rkrainian forces. reported
10 have captured Gen. p~tiura. and
to have declared himself dictator OF
| Ukraine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Attention, Women +!

Do You Want to Be Worth While in Your Neghborhood?
Are You Stranger in the City Who Longs Make Friends?
Do You Wish to Join Seattle in Good Citizenship Measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09

Helena a. Copp. Elliott 29oiR.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st Mary.
Succession of Willie Aucoip. De-
ceased No. 1888.

Whereas, Mrs. Bernadette Aucoln'
a resident of st. Mary Parish, La,
has petitioned this Honorable Courl
for letters of administration on the
estate OF the late Willie Aucoln, de-
ceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all TO
whom it may concern to show cause
within ten days from the date OF TINS
notification. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted
In evidence whereof, witness my
official signature and the impress o.
the seal of my Office this oath day Of
November, A. D., 1920.
L. J. LEGENDRE,
Deputy Clerk of Court
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
No Hunting
FOR SALE.

The Weber property stu
ated on Main and Iberia
streets. For particulars APP
ply to w. Il. PETERMAN or
LOUIS KRAMER, Franklin. La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-04
Farm Loans.

For ten years. Seven per
cent interest. No amount too
large. Representing strong
loan company. l. 0 PEooT,
franklin. La
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
MARsHALLToWN IOWA. DECEMBER H. 1920

bushels OF corn or enough corn In the
gross to pay HIS rent twice. He had
100 acres Of pasture land. etc. The
man is safe enough II he is given
time to turn his assets into cash. The
rent Is safe. The stun is right there
to pay 1t.
Farmers. tenants especially, are IN
a tight hole with big crops, high rents
and low prices, but tenants who have
the assets to cover their obligations
are not bankrupts nor to be SO coh-
sidered or to be forced into losses
by iron handed methods. The land
owner is vitality interested in the
success of the tenant. The tenants
success is the success Of the farm
and the successful operation Of fartas
cts the price of land and tho siz.
Of the rent. The land owner can not
escape a moral obligation that must
exist between himself and his tenane.
Good landlords attract good tenants
ard good tenants and good Landlords
make good farms, make good farms
pay and keep farms good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
junklNe CAMP DODGE.

Considerable outcry is being raised
from Des Monies against the proposal
to Junk Camp Dodge. Now and then
an outside paper supports the pro-
test. Thus the Eagle Grove Times
Gazette 10 quoted by Des Moines
newspaper as sentimentally opposed
to the junking because the boys
liked Camp Dodge. and the Des
Moines merchants were SO kindly dis
posd toward soldiers, etc.
II Camp Dodge is to be abolished
and disposed OF the junking should
be done while the junkins is good be-
fore the material deteriorates further.
If it is to be kept for real purpose
the sooner that is decided the better,
Camp Dodge Is doleful looking
dump as It stand and leans.
Sentimentally considered there Is
nothing to it. The "boys'f feel toward
Camp Dodge as they do toward other
environments. They were anxious to
get away to active service and glad
when they went: still gladder when
they received their final papers there
and made their final getaway after
they got back. So far the legion has
not passed an resolutions regarding
the peculiar paternalism Of Des
Moines merchants. It Is to be assumed
that Des Moines merchants made
their profit from tbs soldiers and
those who were about. the camp and
the fort do not recall that soldiers
received any special favors in prices
or attention from Des Moines trades
men. II there Is deep sentimental
feeling among the boys for Camp
Dodge they are unanaging to conceal
it with true soldierly reticence.
II there are good reasons for the
retention of Camp Dodge they should
be put forward and considered. But
local Des Moines reasons are ut
terly insufficient. Such salvage as may
be had from the deserted canton
ments should be made at once. There
should be no repetition Of the pro-
tective schemes which smashed au-
tomobiles and withheld supplies or
sold them abroad because certain
interests at home needed the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Published Daily BY The
TIMES-REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.

Homecoming.
There's just little door.
A little path and gate;
There's just little, narrow lane;
He's just a little late!
Before he turns the corner
And down the little lane
My heart has twice looked out the
door,
And come to me again.
Before he'll clear the path.
While vet the small gate clicks.
My heart will turn a somersault,
And miss a dozen tricks.
Before he makes the door.
And looks down in my eyes.
No telling what my heart will do
To plot him surprise!
A signing in my breast
Why, there Is nothing in it!
There goes my red heart down the
lane.
At least q mile a minute!
Katherine Wisner McCluskey In
Contemporary Verse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

Treat comforted. 1--WE are going in
the automobile, you know, and we
will overtake all those people before
they are so very many miles on their
way"
And now that they were skimming
along so rapidly, they really began to
pass their neigfbors in their slower,
horse driven conveyances.
Farmer Treat honked merrily as he
rolled UP behind them and as horses
were turned to one side to give lib
eral room. the boys answered the
friendly greetings with happy shouts
and waving caps.
I'VE will beat the whole township
to the fair" predicted Tom, ever full
Of confidence.
B-b-b- -u-u-u-r-r-r-r-r-r!" came
a hoarse. grating sound from the
depths Of the auto as they reached
the first slight incline which began
the long. steady half-mile mount Of
Rex hill
Mr.. Treat. full OF fear at the un-
usual noise, put on the emergency
brake and brought the car to a
standstill with sudden Jolt.
Mercy mel" shouted Mrs. Treat
from the tonneau. Let me out! I
told you something would happen
and we'd all be killed. Let me out,"
she repeated, furnbIing frantically at
the door.
What's the matter?' inquired the
boys. as they began to tinker with
| spark plug, brake and lever.
Let those bel" commanded Mr..
Treat, not in the best of humor, and
trying In vain TO conceal his uneasi-
ness. "rll soon have it fixed" and he
continued his search for the cause OF
the trouble.
Tomorrow will tell the story Of
the strange noise.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

erty. Boys who stage that sort of
stun are not pure amateurs nor guile
less and entitled to clemency. Such
boys deserve to be dealt with in a
most rigorous and businesslike man
ner. They require to feel q tyne of
punishment that will linger with
them. Every boy in Waterloo has
taken note Of this affair. The boys
are keen to know what will happen.
To let these boys off with a repri-
mand or some mild sort Of punish
mont would be equivalent to saving
to thousands of boys in Waterloo:
First ofTenses do not count; we ex-
pect that" and the result would be
that scores Of boys In this city would
get the impression that robbery and
burglary were slight offenses that
might be INDUCED in with impunity.
at least once. The offending boys
we'll knew what they were doing.
They should pay the penalty. Justice
to other boys and the welfare Of the
community demand 1t.
WHEN WILSON SENT HEBRON.
[Sioux City Journal.J
1t would have been better for the
president In the months in which
bolshevism was developing to have
taken counsel Of such men as Sena-
tors Lodge and Harding and Of Judge
Hughes and former President Taft
than to have surrounded himself with
such advisers as George u. Heron.
George Creel, Louis +. Post and
Frederick c. Howe. 1t was tho spirit
manifested by the administration
towards such bolshevists In America
who were better able TO put their
theories into practice, but who at
heart were no more radical than
those who had the sympathetic toll
erance of the president. Well might
the president have said then as'now:
This is the time OF all others when
democracy should prove its purity
and cause it's spiritual answer to
prevail 1t is surely the destiny of the
United States 10 lead in the attempt
TO make this spirit prevail"
What a pity that the president did
not have this serious conception OF
the danger when he was sending
George ID. Heron as the head OF the
commission to negotiate with the
antocratic government OF Lenine!
But 1t hardly needs the appeal of the
chief executive to call the danger to
the attention of either congress or
the people. Evidently the president
has sensed the purpose of the Ameri-
can people to rid the nation of the
danger by shutting out the people
who constitute the danger, just SO
soon as the new administration can
appoint q successor 10 Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor Post, who, in viola
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
NOT QUITE SO SOLID
BY FL0RIAN SLAPPEY
As Told to OCTAVUS ROY COHEN
Reproduction
Prohibited.

| gal--ifn he dom know that she has
fell TO him he's gwine be plumb sweet
| to her but i'm he knows it he's gwine
make her be sweet to him"
Anyway, Flo'ian-Tennesse goin'
| republican amt gwine mean nothin'
TO the next TO- yeahs"
You says words, Lawyer Chew
but they dom make no sense. Co'se
| it's gwine mean sumthin'."
"Which?"
ITS gwine mean this: Now that we
/ is got the republicanest ADMINISTRATION
we ever has had, they is gwine make
hay while the sun is shinin'. They
knows that now the solid south Amt
solid no mo-. They knows that now
it's ready to be convinced. So what
is them republicans nacheny gwine
do-they is nachelly gwine be sweeter
to the south than even the demmi-
Gratis was. on account this is their
chance to gtt mo- votes heah than
what they ever has got befo''
'Co'sc the denmicrats was nice to
the south but then they want so
ve'y nice on account they was sho'
they was gwine git the solid vote
whether they was nice or not. But
the republicans knows that they has
got to be ve'y nice to win mon what
they has now. An l prognosticates
that the republican 'ministration is
gwine be a good thing down heah."
Lawyer Chew gazed commisserat-
ingly upon his friend-"You is a
nachel- bohn optimist. Floian Slap
pey."
"SoIy l is. I admits 1t freely But
says this, Lawyer Chew--bein' a
optimist is a good thing. Even a
demmicrat is gwine be happy i'm he's
optimistic enough"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Topics of the Times.

Mr.. Mann suggests that tho Phil
ipines might soon be granted inde-
pencence. It would be like getting
rid of a non-paying boarder whose
chief asset is an appetite.
-
The committee decided on q
special code revision session. Might
have been had and over If Harding
hadn't had his reasons. whatever
they were, tor refusing it.
Ft. Madison bakers have reduced
the II ounce loaf Of bread from Is
cents to 10 cents. And nickeps 8
nickel nowadays.
President Wilson may have de-
served the peace prize but French
person named Foch and the efforts OF
certain American fighting men de-
veloped the German inclination
toward peace and quietuds.
Another practically lost are is the
creation of that mixture Familiarity
known as past New Year callers as
tom and Jerry"
There's just one way to reduce tax
alton quit governmental extrava-
gance. Nations or individuals can't
eat their cake and have their cake
Financiering is just plain common
sence when 1t Is analysed.
January l and March 4 are mighty
popular dates In Iowa this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Copyright
1920

This heah presidential lection
proves one thing" observed Florian
Slappey sagely.
Name which,"
This. 1t proves that they amt
nothin 50 strong it CANT be broke"
Huh! Anybody whichever bucked
a faro bank knows that"
mot meanin' no gamblin'. l mean
prelitical conditions
How Gomez"
"Cogltatm' over the repohts fun
the lection, Lawyer Chew-i is a
heap Impressed by the fac that they
amt no mo- solid south"
"Tha's 70 Of h m n t you talks,
Flo'ian. Co'se they is solid south"
"Yo' ign'runce is sumthin' turrible,
that Tennessee went an voted repub-
lican?"
"No--but that don mean that the
solid south is busted. 1t jes' means
that they's one hole in it,"
"Yeh-an' you put jes' one hole in
q balloon an see what happens to
that balloon"
States amt balloons"
"No--but holes is holes--an'. Ten
nessee is the hole which means that
all good demmicrats is got a chance
to be real sad fun now hencefore-
most"
but state goin' republican this
lection dom mean nothin' in pertick-
eler. Ev'thin' was votin' ag'in the
demmicrats this time. Fo' yeahs fun
now Tennessee is gwine be votin'
demmicrat ag'in.'
Florian nodded. mos likely you is
right, Lawyer Chew. But then you
dom know! Nobody knows-an' what
they dom know they is gwine worry
bout. It's jes' like a Teller cotin' 8