davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

Los gObiernos, los economistas Y los
habitantes de las naciOnes Sc rreocu-
pan h0ndam6nte por resolyer .cl drduo
problema del alto costo de las subsis-
tencias. Diariamente Sc pronuncian
discursos Y Sc escriben artfculcs que
riend0 explicar las causas Y tratando
de indicar el renledio para combatir
Eel NAL Es evidente Que la gran gue-
rra mundial, no terminada tndayfa, es
la causa esencial del pavoros" profile
ma de la tcarestia por 10 tanto el
inicO responsible es Don Guiliarmo,
que sgue muy tranquilo derril,ando "
trOzandO arboles ALA en- Ameroengen.
Pero hay que adjudicarle sr tanto DO
culpa al PrOgreso: la humanidad, no
Sc cOnfOrma va con correr a vpl0cidad
Isvertiginosa por la superiicie de Ia tie
ira Ell trenes expresses Y .en autom0vi-
iiles y quiere hacerlo ahora por encima
de las nubes. Como secuela de ese
deseo han aparecido los glob0s dirigi-
bles los aer0pianOS. y cs clarG: ST
| el ciiente Sc eleva cada dia a mayor
altura, los productores V los conner.
ciantes su veZ, tambi6n quieren
4 andar pOr todo 10 alto. al eievarSe
/. llevan consigo sus productos I hay
les pueden hacer sus colegas de otros
| planetaS con los cualeS eStamos; bus
cando communication " prefieren per-
! seguir al cOnsumidor hasta los climu-
| lus, hasta los ninbus V hasta m;is ALA
de los cirrus, es decir. hasta las ,ll5es
mas atlas, para que los productos de
| c0merciO Sc encuentren al mismo nj
vel de la clientela. Opino que Con
zdlez Padfn no debe cOnstruir q fa-
moso edificiO que tiene1 en- proyecto V
/ 81 adquirir una escuadra de deropla-
nos, que, pilOtadOS pOr los mucllachaS
de la tienda, lie proporcionarfan un re-
sultadO brillante. va ven usteGes que
ESQ del alto c0stO de las slibsistencias
es, sencillamente, una question de 5a-
tir ei record de altura. Asf hababa
lZaratustra.
No parece sino que el Doctor Ok hui
| biera alberto las llaves de sus dep6-
| sitos de Oxfgeno. Todo cl mundo Sc
siente belicoso Y hasta dos de nuestros
ilustres mdsicos. los maestros ..rteaga
fy Chavier, estdn tirandose los metro
nomos la cabeza por aGnello de 81 10
| UalgG ntds que til, es decir, por el or
gullitO de artistas, que es el Raj GRO
nico dominante en- la famiia. Ail1s-
tense al diapas0n, seilores; no Sc sal
| gan de tOnO, no desafinen y no oividen
que tan Ia es uh la sosfenidO como 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
COMMERCIAL

Nos informan los senores Jose Or
tega Y Cia., que han constituido en-
esta ciudad una sociedad comercial,
dedicada al negocio de comisiones, re-
presentaciones y la exportaci6n de-
cafe. Son socios de la frma los SEA-
nores Luis F. Colina y Jose Ortega. z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04
eXcesSOS

ies un "a 1euiol. Col6quense espalda
contra espalda y a una sehal de batu-
ia emprendan, en- direction contraria.
una f,an que dele tamailitas las de
Juan Sebastian Bach. Todo 10 :ienlas
es mdsica celestial, dueridos macs
tros. ESQ es impropio de hombres que
valen.
He optado por no leers peri0dicos
desde hace algin tempo iPor que
causa? porque en- todos ellos no en-
cuentro NADIA mas que dos temas a dia-
rio: academies de AUTOMOBILES Y huel-
gas. ESQ de las huelgas es asunto que
va hiede: huelga por aquf, huelga mas
ALA, formidable huelga en- tai parte
mailana estallara una gran hnelga ell
tai otra. Y 10 que es natural: me he
contagiado he decidido holgar tam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-04

ordene salir antes de que vuelen mi
pobre embarcaci6n. Corro peligro. =.
Me bombardearan seguramente. !.
Se6astidn A.. Dius,
Inspector Especial de Sanidad:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
LABOR VOTES S0LlDLY
FOR ROSS A. COLLINS

MERIDIAN. Miss, Aug 20. (SplJ--
official returns from Tuesdays primary
and special election in the Fifth con-
gressional district. did not change the
first figures obtained, Former Attor-
ney-General Ross A. Collins carried
the county by the close margin OF 10
votes over Congressman W. w. Ven
able. Collins received 1891, sNonable
ISL and c. c. Johnson, the third man,
205, in L.auderdale county. Incomplete
returns from the district give Collins
a lead Of approximately 1000 votes.
The issue was sharply drawn along
administration and antiadmlnlstration
lines. The league of nations and ma
tional legislation as favored by the
Democratic administration were the
main topics OF the campaign Con-
gresham Venable defended the admin
istratioR and his support OF Il. while
Gen. Collins assailed these issues from
every angle. The labor vote went to
Gen. Collins almost solid.
In the race for circuit judge of the
Fifth district. J. D. Fatheree leads by a
small majority Of about 100, over his
two opponents. c. C. Miller and S. NJ.
Graham, of this city II will take the
official count TO decide this.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
Why
It's Easy To Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

It's easy to be plump, popular and at
traetiVe instead of being thin, angular
ana scrawny. Almost invariably the
trouble is due to weak nerves and con-
ssequent failure to assimilate your food
foG may eat heartily, but owing to the
lack Of nervous energy and impover-
lshed blood you don't get the benefit
from the food you eat. All of this can
be remedied very quickly by taking
with each meal a five-grain tablet of
Blood Iron Phosphate. This tr,ickIy
strengthens the nervous system en-.
riches the blood and Increases it's oxy-
gen carrying power, and in remark
ably short time the average thin, weak
nervous man or woman begins not only
to put on flesh, but also begins to look
and feel better. Sleep, appetite
strength and endurance are improved,
| dull eyes become bright. and, unless
afflicted with some organic complaint
| there is no reason why, if you take
Blood-Iron Phosphate regularly, you
| should not soon look and feel much
better and many years younger, De-
post $l,50 today with any good drug
| gist for enough Blood Iron Phosphate
| for a three weeks treatment. Use
as directed and if at the end Of the three
| weeks You aren't delig hted go back ard
ge. your money. Your druggis:, a man
you know, is authorized to give it to
you adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
Amusen,ents
Loew,s LYceum.

Not only amusing for the children but
educational for the old folk. Folettes
Monkeys, heading the new bill at
Loew's Lyceum, Thursday, proved one
of the most interesting vaudeville acts
offered recently in Memphis. The turn
classes well above any OF its character
yet sent South by Marcus Loew.
Working with a elocklike regularity
the monkeys not only display. an apti-
tude for quick learning in their musical
endeavor but offer additional feats
which might convince one that Darwin,
after all was not so far wrong. Taking
their cues and working with snap
and vim Folette's pupils prove convince
ingly that their education was not
gained through channels other than
painstaking kindness.
Another excellent feature on the pro-
gram is comedy turn presented by
VIM Shaw and Lester Bernard, til
a laugh for every moment of the team
time on the stage, Amusing song num-
bers are interpolated into line Of
chatter that simply is fast, that's all.
All blessed with excellent voices, THE
Twentieth Century Four" female sing
ers, have a varied repertoire that
pleased Thursdays audiences. Kennedy
and Martin are blackface entertainers
who scored with nonsensical talk. songs
and dance specialties. Ardell and
consists of syncopated numbers.
Action for every foot of film is forth
coming in THE Square Shooter" star
ring Buck Jones, This feature picture
is story of wild rides, romance and
straight shooting in the West.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
100 Join COTTON
ASSOCIATION IN
Upton COUNTY

CONVICTION, Tenn, Aug. 20. (Spl. j.
The American Cotton association has
been organized in Upton county with
100 members and Is growing daily A.
: =. Coob las been chosen as chairman,
and G. w. Beasley as secretary. The
main object of this association in Tip
ton county Is to market cotton co-op-
eratively for its members and to reduce
speculation in cotton to minimum and
70 stabilize local cotton markets 1t
is not the purpose of this organization
10 disrupt the present channels of cot
ton trade, but is solely for the purpose
or obtaining the best possible prices for
cotton, whether the purchaser is a spin
ner, exporter or buyer, and the present
sschanneis OF cotton trade will be used
to the best possible advantage.
A meeting for the association is called
Tor Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the courthouse In Covington for the
purpose OF electing an executive board.
snd also for providing for distric: meet
lngs or the association. The association
-, matters regarding the handling and
financing of the cotton crop for the fall.
The committeeman for the association
comprise some of the largest farmers
IN the county, and are as follows:
First district. E. l.. Worrell, J. Lau-
son; Second district, Tom Lawrence.
Walker Ashe and AIS. J. Smith Third
district, A. A. Kelley. r. Z. Rice and
9; R Lavelle; Fourth district, w. H.
Richardson, S. r. Forbess and Walker
Barton; Fifth district, S. K. Drum
Tnonds, c. c. Bentley and II. NJ. Beaver;
Sixth district, E. A. Bishop Ed O..
Crouch and DR.. J. B. WitherinRto ton /;
Seventh district, Walter Nelms, ]. G..
Mccain and w. w. Templeton; Eighth
district, j. H Simonton. ]. A. Rhodes
and ]. C. Chumley; Ninth district, c.
Z. Cothran, J. D. McClsnahan and ].
7. Karney; Tenth district, W. T. Will
hanson: R. A. Yarbro and ]. J. Mann:
Eleventh district, J. B. overall ] s,
Gray and E. NJ, Downing; Thirteenth
district, w. c. Howard W. S. Mayo and
Josh j. Miller; Fourteenth district. w
n. Deverell, G. w. Cole and w. C.
Winford
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
Orpheum.

The last pop bill this season at the
Orpheum is dandy good one.' Monday,
two day again will be the policy at
the South Main street playhouse. Man
ager Bertram for the finale of the
smalltime season has gathered a series
of acts on which he well can be COM
plimented.
Walter Weems, remembered by Mem
phis theater- goers for many visits here,
can be awarded the brown derby inso-
for as applause goes at Thursdays
opening. Weems Is likeable chap who
has lots and lots of personality and
who injects same into his talk in such
a manner as to leave the stage with
everybody in good humor True Weems
hasn't changed his act very much since
his last visit TO Memphis but manner
Of presentation makes it anything but
tireSome.
Another well-known member of the
vaudeville world is Princess Mai Tai
Tai, singer from far-off China, whose
English possibly is nearer perfect than
many who haven't been five miles from
Main street Costumed in gorgeous
fashion Princess Mai Tai Tai wears
naught but American clothes and she
knows how to wear them. Charm at
tends her vocal efforts and her roper
tore consists of simple songs. A little
talk closes the princess turn, delivered
in decidedly gentle but appealing wav.
Three other acts stack up well with
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
NEGRO CONCERT TO
BE AT ORANGE MOUND

One of the best programe yet rem
dered by the Booker band, in the se-
ries Of municipal band concerts, viii be
heard Friday night in Orange Mound,
at the corner OF Marchal Neil and Mis-
tletoe. The Sunday afternoon programs
will be rendered hereafter at Douglass
park. From 1.500 to $500 people 90 to
and several improvements are planned
for the immediate development Of this
park, including an effort to have street
car service extended.
The people of Orange Mound will
make a special feature OF the concert
Friday night, a civic club having pre-
pared lights and special features The
program win consist of some of the
best collections, popular and classical,
To be rendered
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
ggil| AlI2IglIl 7 q lSESRh

CAMDEN, Ark.--George McClary and
Miss Eva Randle were married Sunday
at the home of the brides sister MIS-.
j. II. Roby, at Sparkman. Miss RanGle
was formerly Of Camden. but has re-
Gently been employed in Little Rock.
Mr.. Randle is an employee in the office
of Lesser Goldman Cotton company in
Little Rock. They will make their flu
ture home in Little Rock.
PADUCAH, Ky OF interest In Pa
ducah is the announcement of the mar
rage of Miss Grace Wesson, Wingo.
and Burnie owen, of Dyersburg Mr.
owen is principal Of the high school
in Dyersburg The wedding took place
in this city. They will make their
home in Dyersburg.
CRYSTAL Springs. Miss--Ahe Por-
ter, of this ci'> was married Tuesday
TO Miss Mary Curs44 of Jackson The
couple arrived here Wednesday from
ga short bridal trip to New Orleans and
will be at home at the residence of
Rex Porter, the bridegrooni's brother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
W The NeSaG1 wa

CONVICTION, TENN. G, Chumley,
Jr., aged one year son of r. f. Chum-
ley of the Mount Carmel vicinity, of
Ilpton county died Wednesday of
pneumonia and whooping cough, after
an illness OF two weeks. Funeral ser
10 o'clock, Rev. J. w. Joyner conduct
ing the services. Interment took place
at Mount Carmel cemetery.
-
:, BRISTOL, Tenn.-The body of Will
Yam ReMine. who died in the General
hospital at San Francisco, Cal, is ex-
pected to arrive at Damascus, near
here, Thursday. He is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. ReMine, of Damascus
He was 20 years OLD. and is survived
SAVANNAH, Tenn.--Mrs. Matte
Savannah: She Lad undergone two OPP
erations in Memphis hospital. She
was the. widow of the late DR.. ]. r.
Kerr, who was at one time a leading
physician in the county. Two sons,
Thomas R. and r. V. Kerr, and a num-
Der of relatives survive her.
WEIGH, while visiting her sister in Col
linswood, fell Wednesday,, broke her
thigh near the hip, and died en- route
to Nashville Thursday night. She will
be brought home via Corinth. Miss
Mrs. WEIGH was member Of the first
families in this section and belonged
to. the pioneer families of Hardin
county. She is survived by her hus-
band and fours sons, Cons, D. A, r. B.,
and j. X. WEIGH, all of Savannah.
HUNTINGDON, Tenn.--John Everett
20, Of the Hico community, is dead after
an illness of about a month. heart fail
ure being the immediate cause. He
was a member of the Shiloh Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. He is sur
vived by widow, two brothers. Robert
Everett, of Mckenzie, and Joe Everett.
of Texas. and two sisters, Mrs. Tinnie
Tatom of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Mar
garet Green, of Oklahoma. Funeral SER
and Jackson at the residence and the
burial took place at Mckenzie.
CAMDEN, Ark.--Alfred McRae, 81,
died at his home in Mount Holly Tues
day. Mr.. McRae was vice president of
the Bank of Mount Holly, an elder in
the Mount Holly Presbyterian church,
and was for many years the head of the
firm of McRae & Co, He is survived by
"a, widow and four children-Phillip, Of
Little Rock. and Mildred, of Mount
Holly. Funeral services were conducted
at Mount Holly this afternoon by Rev.
J. w. Marshall.
PINE BLUFF, Ark.-Mrs. Ollie L.
Larche, 76, died here Wednesday. She
: is survived By three daughters, Mrs.
John Waters and Mrs c. l.. Reynolds,
of Pine Bluff, and Mrs. V. B. Durham,
of Green Forest; one son, Morgan
Larche. of Pine Bluff. and one sister,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith, of Shreveport.
PADUCAH, ky.-The body ofsWada
Creekmur, an American soldier killed
in active service in France, has hcen
returned to his home in ktrlisey, Gallo
way county who're the funeral and bur
jal will take place. Crcrkmur served
overseas for several months,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
TO ERECT SCHOOL
AT ING0MAR, MISS.

NEW ALBANY, Miss. Aug. 20. (spl.)
The contract for building q modern
and capacious school building at Ingo-
mar. Miss, with the proceeds OF a bond
the trustees OF the school yesterday TO
Contractor White, of Ecru. Miss, for
$3.50.
The plan for the building WAS drawn
and submitted by the state board of cd
ucation, and the building viii contain
five classrooms and an auditorium. OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
MEMPHIS HoNoRED.

Memphis will be honored in being
awarded a place on the board of d.
rectors of the National Highway Traf-
fic association. Acting Secretary Osoin-
ach Friday received letter from Vice.
organization to name a representative
to serve on the board. Mr. Witt is in
charge of the work for the states OF
Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, Louis
lana, Texas and Oklahoma.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
WAsHoUTs CAUSE DELAY.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug 20.-Three
washOuts on the main line Of the South
Crn railway between Lynchburg and
Charlottesville are causing a detour Of
all Southern system trains today. A
wreCking train went into a washout 10
miles north OF here and turned over
and down an embankment two Of the
crew reported 70 have been injured
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
IDENTIFY DEAD PAIR

MILWAUKEE Wis, Aug. 20.--A slair
found on the lake shore near Cudah,
were identified today as those Of Mrs
Piattri and her son, Brooding over th'
loss of her home, from which she wal
evicted short time ago, caused thu
woman to become respondent, accord
ing to a neighbor, A verdict OF suicide
was returned in the woman's case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
BIG: CORN PLENTIFUL

TOPEKA. Kas. Aug. 2o.--Kansas
raised the second largest wheat crop
in it's history. and the corn crop prom
lses to be the largest in the last five
years, according to the monthly crop
report announced today by the kansas
state board Of agriculture, based on 4
canvass made Aug. IA. A total wheat
yield of I4T. 900, 900 bushels, the same az
forecast a month ago, and a production
OF 127. SOC, 900 bushels OF corn was es-
timated in the report.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
RAIN HURTS TOBACCO.

DANVILLE, Va. Aug. 20.-Four
"a hours has seriously damaged the to-
bacco crops in this section OF the state.
The downpour has been continuous
since Wednesday and there Is no indi-
cation of a change in the weather. ac-
cording TO government weather Officials.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
HALT POLISH TRAIN

PARIS, Aug. 20--A train carrying
800 horses from France for Poland was
stopped at the Belgian frontier, all
though Poland had given assurances
the animals were for use in agricultural
work, according to a Brussels dispatch
to lie Journal today The Belgian news
papers express disapproval of the gov
ernments attitudey the dispatch adds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

the best the summer has brought to the
Orpheum The Aikens have a novelty
bit. Scott and Christy have a comedy
skit. while the Anker Trio complete the
program with feats of strength. The
woman is a clever acrobat.
Warren KeTrigan takes the part of
convict In NO. 90" which borders
near the sensational in photnplaNs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
The Strong Withstand the Heat of

DUIIlIIItT btIItT Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble and Younger
people who are weak, will be strength
ened and enabled to go through the de-
pressing heat of summer by taking
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. It
strengthens and builds up the system by
Purifying and Enriching the Blood You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Invig-
Grating Effect, SOC. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
SUSPEND RATE BOOST.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2O.-Proposed
increase on rates on grain from St
Louis to Cincinnati and Louisville were
suspended today by the Interstate Com
merce commission until December Is,
pending investigation into the reason
ableness of the changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
VOTE AT OAKLAND.

OAKLAND. Miss. Aug 20. tSpL)--
The result 81 the primary election al
the Oakland preeint was as follows
For congress, r. U. Sisson ~. JET
Busby 20; for supreme court judge
Sam c. Cook 30. L. D. Anderson u.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
Bry's Candy Bargain Saturday

Hazelnut Butter Cream Fudge coo ID.
Mexica2 Peanut Butter Putrs. : 49c ID.
Cocoanut Butter Corn Crisp Bars. Soc ID.
California Butter Cream Taffy. .75c ID.
Almond Butter Scotch Brittle. soc Id.
Bitter Sweet and Rolled Chocolates. 75c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

brick veneer construction. The grounds
comprise about two acres Five thou
sand dollars Of the bonds for this build
ing were bought Monday by the Bank
Of Commerce Of this city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
FIND STOLEN POUCHES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.--The remaining
four pouches of five stolen by two men
who robbed a mail car on the Missouri
found in the Mississippi river this
morning in the vicinity of where the
bandits left the train.
Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
River Bulletin,

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 20, 1872

Rise. Fall.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Mississippi In this district will
-4~s for several days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

PINE BLUFF Ark-Mrs Ollie L.
Larche, rs, died here Wednesday, She
John Waters and Mrs. c. l.. Reynolds,
of Pine Bluff. and Mrs. V. B. Durham,
of Green Forest one son, Morgan
Larche. of Pine Bluff. and one sister,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

PADUCAH Ky.-The body ofsWada
Creekmur, an American soldier killed
in active service in France, has hcen
returned to his home in kirlisey, Gallo
way county, who're the reral and bur
jal will take place. Crcckmur served
overseas for several months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20

BRISTOL, Tenn.-The body of will
: jam ReMine, who died in the General
hospital at San Francisco, Cal, is ex-
pected to arrive at Damascus, near
here, Thursday. He is the son of DR..
and Mrs. j. Fl. ReMine, of Damascus.
He was rs years OLD. and is survived
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-01
Little Benny S
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

In skool yestidday Miss Kitty started
to tawk about poetry, asking if enybody
lnew the difference between poetry and
prose, and Pubs Simkins raised his hand
md sed, Poetry has more rimes and less
sents.
Nonsents, poetry is the bewtiill tx
preston of a bewtifll thawt, that's all,
ed Miss Kitty, and for that reason reel
1oetry must deel with a bewtiill sub
Ieck, sutch as flowers, for instants Lots
If hewtifill poetry has bin ritten about
lowers, and now | bleeve Ill see weather
We have eny poets in the class. Who
an make up a nice , line pome about
lowers I'll give you all few minnits
70 think.
Wich pritty soon Lew Davis raised his
hand, Miss Kitty saying, Well, Lewis?
Flowers grow because they must, Bat
lshes to ashes and dust to dust, sed
Lew Davis.
Wen, that seems to be little sad, and
lont think its espeshiIly bcwtiiilI, who
Its has thawt of pome? sed Miss Kit
ty.
Wich Bill Brant raised his hand, say
ng, Most flowers smell pritty but some
mell bum, And one don't smell cny, the
krisanthemum. ...
There's nuthing bewti(ll about that, l
must say. Whose next! sed Miss Kitty,
md I raised my hand and Miss Kitty
aed Well Benny let's have yours.
Wich l did, being, Choo choo choo
hoo, approached the train, and the daisy
'ried alas alack! Watever ind6oced me
20 make up my mind TO grow upon a
aleroad track?
I Good imagine nuthing less bewtifill,
ed Miss Kitty. And some more of the
elbows raised their hands to reed theirs
nut Miss Kitty woodent lssen to eny
more and started the ioggriffv lessin.