davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 l4th st. N. w. Main 2345

NEW HOUSES
IN PETWORTH.
9 rooms and bath; electric iights;
mprovements--<107 Third street
N. W.. between Tsyior and Up
shur--opsn for iuspection-
ROBERT MUNRO,
315 Maryland Bldg.
Phones Main 3345-Main 1880. :.
Two New Rows of
JAMESON" BUILT HOMES.
Just completed, 2, to 8. Bryant st.
NE; Z rooms Open and lighted un-
til p m. daily. IS to SO Franklin st
n. f.; with built-in garage
Take North. Capitol 1t. car: ret OF
at Bryant St walk y square east.
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
9o6 New York ave. N. w.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE.
Phone Main SS3s. =
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

DODGE-Touring, late 1913.
No. condition; will demon
strate. Phone West 1856. 2308
G st. N. w. .' a..
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

81. Phone Col. S::7. Business spc-
DTFFERENT FROM All. orHERs.
MARTHA SPENCER,
ONE or THE WORLDS MOST DlS1lS-
GuISSHEP MESTAL tai, PsxcHE ~; HE, MED
Studio, 924 14th st. N. W.
CONviNcED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking question she
name. nan .e names me- OF Of friends. r.i.tiycs az a &C
tusi facts concerning your life and c'!eum-
stances which you know to be absolutely
true. THE MADAME WILL REFU4E To
AGE TrASsr ASS FsE HNssS sHh
diateiy benefited and perma nently helped
by committing her at once. Hours. 10 to 3
MADAM STANLEY'S
ROYAL GYPSY CAMP.
18th and SITS. n. r.. Your every hops,
fear and desire read like an open book
satisfaction guaranteed.
PROF. BELMONT.
are the record OF your life. Being grad
uate of two collie ses OF palmtstfy.~ and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to you
Gives advice on business matters. love,
health and family AFFAIRS: tells name OF
your future husband or wife. tells II one
you love is true or false: what part of the
be successful in life: removes troubles OF
all nature: brings tho separated together'
tells the secret o! having personal innuence
with your associates. Prof Belmont 10
Psychologist of World Renown. Readings.
81. 1915 New York ave. n. w. next door
TO Ms soptc TEMPLE
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

CHEVROLET TOURING, first
class condition, new tires. Has
had good care. Bargain. E. r.
Bondy, Room 10, 725 14th st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

CHEVROLET Baby Grand Touring, 1sIe-
Good tires: cheap. Inspect at ~ Fow-
Iers Hill Georgetown. after p. m. ..vz
CHEVROLET 40 Touring Car; in good
condition. years of careful use; &toe.
1884 ksiorama road. North l123.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

BOSS & PHELPS.
HOME OF HOMES.
Telephone Main 4340.
1406 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

DODGE Touring-In good condition; must
sell at once, 1878. 500 Newton st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

ELCAR-191s; 4-cylinder; 5
passenger; wire wheels; one
extra wheel; perfect condition;
$500. Apply A. KLINE, 1901
Benning rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

PRICE. s.4se-A hu. on from
isth 81. In Coiumbis Heights .
mpartively new colonial brick
house: csn be seld on terms OF
1850 cash aud easy monthly pay
ments; there are six rooms ana
bath, hot-wstsr heat. electric
lights; unusually deep lot TO alley
Possession any time.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

CADfBBAC = 1912, speedster;
motor just overhauled, re-
bored. new pistons, rings; good
running order. PETITE AUTO
SHOP, 1927 M st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

PRICE. sT.25o-A downtown
home: a three-story brick house.
where all the rooms are large,
deep lot TO paved alley. with room
for garage. This house 10 nov oc-
cupied As y home. Possession will
be given, and II Is an excellent
house Ia which to rent rooms.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

FORD TOURINC--1914: Al
shape; shock absorbers; all
good tires: speedometer; up
holstered top; body and tenders
all very good. This car has been
in storage for 3 years and is one
of the good ones. PETITE
AUTO SHOPPE, rear 1927 M st.
n. w. .r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

government positions open to men-women over r; $100 month cp; short hours; common education sutfi- clent; write today, sure, for free list positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3-E Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

HUDS SON MECHANIC-We need a man who Is thoroughly experienced on Hudsons; posi- tion open at once and offers an attractive salary and con nection. See J. B. Potter X
 Co.,, 502 S. goth st. Main 3745.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

PRODUCERS Employment Agency, 121A Fist st, phoEe 1194, furnishes positions and supplies bookkeepers, stenographers, cashiers, clerks. salespeople. etc., flor all lines of business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
TIGHT BARREL SHAVE SAWYER"

Yerger, Miss. Write or telegraph Le- land Slave Co.,, Leland, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
49Uo LOOKING FOR GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? SEE
AUTOMOBILES
AUT0NoBILEs FOR SALE

AUToMoBiLEs TOR SALE
 JORDAN-A SPECIAL BAR GAIN IN A JORDAN 7-PAS- SINGER TOURING CAR; OvERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED, FITTED WITH GOOD TOP AND HAS GOOD TIRES. WITH TWO FAIRLY GOOD SPARE TIRES; MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECI- ATED; WE WILL TAKE GOOD FORD, DODGE OR BUICK sI XAs PART PAY MENT AND EXTEND TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. BROwNELL AUTO CO, INC, s2s S. FIST ST. MAIN 6s30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

WANTED-A good cook; white or colored; good wages. Apply at TYPO 18th ave-, s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

s T OIL E N-Lexington, T~ passenger car; engine num- Der 1O897; city of Birming- ham tag 1877; state license tag 76595; Goodrich cord tires on all wheels; liberal reward. Jenkins Cab and Auto Go. Main 222.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

WANTED-Machine shop foreman: platform painters, 75c and S5c; steel mill helpers; electrical machinists; electrical bench workers; electric cranemen; colored truck driver; coal mine track man, s1S0; colored sta tionary firemen; colored shop help CTS; jack drill helpers, $6; colored men learn trade; musician; walters; others. Producers Agency, 121h N. 21St St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

ACT in motion pictures; make it your profession; send stamp for free, trxout. Delight Film Co.,. Inc, Wabash ave. and 22d st., Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

immediate acceptance: Bookkeeper, Solicitor, Foundry clerk, Rate clerk, Bill clerk, Clerical man, Ledger clerk, Railroad clerk, Stenographer, City salesman. NTER-AMERICAN CO, 221S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

WANTED-Ambitious young man of good address for permanent position W.csl large amusement corporation; must be able to make bond; the work is hard and hours long, but good future for the right man; medium salary to start Answer in own handwriting. Address P-92, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

WANTED-Prescrip clerk and front counter man; travelling factory repre- sentative; soda dispensers; cigar salds- ladies; electrical machinists; pattern makers;j cafe cooks; steel mill helpers; farm hands; auto painters; male ste nographers colored walters and wait resses brick masons; carpenters; electrical. machinists; all-round ma chinists; others. 12119 N. Fist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

YOU ARE WANTED for permanent po- sitions; men. women, II up, should get ready now; $95-$150 month; short hours; pleasant work; paid vacations; common education sufficient; experience unnec- essary; list positions free write imrhe- diately. Franklin Institute, Dept. SD, Rochester, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Five-passenge Ford. shock absorber. prestolite, new tires and one extra tire; thoroughly overhauled and runs fine, $325 cash. J. M. King, JUS First National Bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29
? SEE WHAT AGEHERALD WANT ADS OFFER MAIN 49Oo|
BUSINESS SERVICE
HELP WANTEDNMALE

DOSAANA<10 S-AN A>
 HELP WANTEDSMALE 49 WANTED-TO A HIGH CLASS, NO. 1 SALES MAN, WITH GOOD R E F E R ENCES, WE HAVE ONE OF. OUR TERRITORIES OPEN, WITH LARGE ESTAB- LISTED BUSINESS. NO OBJECTION TO SIDE LINES. STRICTLY CON- MISSION BASIS. IF YOU ARE NOT EFFI- GENT AN D RELIA- BILE, DO NOT APPLY. w RIT E o R c ALL MAGIC CITY BROOM WORKS, LEONARD c. JOHNSTON, MGR. MAIN 438.
 WANTED-A good sawmill man to build and run sta tionary sawmill; average 25,000 feet per day; located in Coffee county, near Elba, Ala. You need not apply unless you have ref erences and experience with mill of this size. Must start work byJune '. Phone or write H. L. Crabtree Lumber Co.,, Greensboro, Ala.
 WANTED-Good solicitors a chance to make big money; salary and commis- sion. Apply Circulation Manager, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

MANUFACTURERS; walters; maids; dishwashers; yard men; women and men cooks, hotels in and out city; private homes cooks buffers maids, nurses; laborers, foundry, $350, pay weekly city lumber yard, steel plant, lice plant and rock quarry, $3.50 to s5.50 day, house rent free; coal miners, turpentine laborers, chippers, s2.50 to s3 thousand; dip pers $1.50 barrel; wagon driver. Ryan's Employment Bureau. 1913 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

WANTED-At once, two young men or ladies to candle eggs; experienced preferred. Call personal ly for MT. Filler, 23d st. at Morris avenue. Wilson & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN-192O model; Baby Grand sedan; paint and gem eral appearance are such that 1t will make it's owner proud to point to it as his own; and if you de- mand long, economical perform ance from a motor car, this of fering should suit you to a "T;" this is a snappy all-season car, selling at a real bargain price; terms. J. W. Howard, Taylor Motor Co.,, Distributors Cole Aero and Auburn Beauty 6. 2lO3 Ave. B. Main S47s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

visitors in Century. Wednesday after
noon.
Misses Harrow, Johnson and Cream
er were guests AZ the home Of Mrs.
J, r. carnea. Monday
Byrneville High school had a box
supper last Wednesday.
Mohley School had a Christmas tree
and rendered fine program Wednes-
day night.
Miss Lena Johnson was entertained
by Miss Lena Barrow this week.
Mesdames p Barrow and johnson
were shopping visitors In Flomaton
Monday.
Miss Ellen and Master Earl Barrow
were guests Of Mrs. Aiathayis family
Saturday.
Poplar Dell school closed Tuesday
for Christmas ard News Years va
cations. school win begin January
Ord first Monday
Poplar Dell church did not have
ehureh service last sunday
s, "A. Wtliett and son and Mr..
Cooper and Eugene Black were re-
Gently IN Ftomaton on business.
W Killiam, Of Fannie. Ala. moved
70 Poplar Dell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hloodworth and fam
iiy, Of North Flomaton. have moved
to Poplar Dell
MIR and AIRS. Camge Kililam. OF
Bluff Springs. visited the formers
parents Ia Poplar Dell. sunday.
Miss Lens Barrow was q guest AZ
the home Of Airs. Johnson Sunday.
Poplar Dell School had a Christmas
tree Thursday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24


Elements Il bad posture. such a..
round shoulders pro'ruding head
sway back fiexed or over extended
knees. and weak feet. often appear 81
young children. md exercises Tor their
correction must not be delayed too
Ions 4 trained teacher OF physical
eaucation viii know how 10 introduce
some of these exercises even IN the
first primary grade. And be il under
stood on the authority of one ~ the
best teachers Of posture IN the coun-
try that only the corrective type u
exercises VIII improve posture A bov
may play foot bah or dodge ball untu
he Is gray headed, or chin the bar a
thousand times. and be nx round
shouldered (more 80 IN the case Of
Ginning the BARI as when he began
lt is true that worN. many games and
sports exercise the muscles that must
be buiH up - improve posture. but
Ia these activities the muscles are
net used in the combinations neces-
sary FOR good carriage. This fl 40 wen
recognized that the best school svs-
TENS include iu their physical tduca
ton program the type Of exercise that
contains This corrective element
The supervisor 81 physical educa
ton who limits his activities to max
ing out syllabus Of exercises FOR the
use ~ unframed teachers. and the
holding ~ an athletic meet once h
year Is falling short 81 the ideal 20 be
desired. However the parents ~ any
community can have any kind ~ phv.
steal education they desire simply b.
demanding g. While the Importance
81 this subject can scarcely be over.
estimated. there are vast numbers 81
children IN the United states who
have no training - this kind. n i
therefore imperative that al parents
who wish their children 70 have the
benefit % careful scientific physical
education should get behind anv
movement that promises % provide IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
- Il II % IS - @ 70 % ~ 70 % % - - .; -
- 90
= POPLAR DELL "a
: u 81 - - mn % 70 s. % - 81 70 !,

Poplar Dell. Dec. ss-Mlsa Eula
Wilder. formerly one Of Poplar Delrs
most popular young ladies but now OF
Pensacola recently became "A member
~ the Gadsden Street Methodist
church. Pensacola. Her Poplar Dell
friends rejoice with her Ia her new
happiness.
=. r. Taylor underwent an opera :
ton AZ the Century Infirmary re-
Gently Doctors W l.. .aud r. L.
Alternately. of Fiomaton and Samuel
Turbeville. - Century were The ply
siciana In attendance The operation
was necessary on account % an abb
cess OF the liver ar Taylor. accord
ing 20 last reports was doing as well
as could be expected.
~ Bnbray's condition II about the
same since his stroke Of paralysis.
Miss Bertha Renfroe and brother.
Eugene Renfroe. are attending Cen
fury school
r. - Renfroe az Poplar Dell, was
transactlng business IN Century
Wednesday
Miss luez Taylor OF whrdvllle, Ia
seriously ~ at her home IN Poplar
Dell Her many friends hope for her
rapid recovery.
NafoNille school ~ closed for the
holidays
The Byrnevllle High school had 4
Christmas tree and exercises wednes-
day night
= r Taylor and daughter. Miss
Edith Tay4or visited the Century In
Urinary Wednesday
u McCurdy Is having the sand
beds on Poplar Dell road claycd.
Nr Rigby. commission merchant
Watkins Eaiesman. resident IF Brat.
was In Poplar Dell Wednesday
Mr.. and Airs. g.. G. Brown were in
F1omaton shopping Tuesday
Mrs. VIM. Barrow made a shopping
trim Monday.
=. A Wilietfs family made a ship
ping trip last week
Miss Bertha Ranfroe and n 1
walker Of Poplar Deli were business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

A few DAYS aEo The Journal re
csived a copy Of the Frankischer Ku-
rter. Numbers dated November 60.
1890 marked article Ga the paper
tells ~ the terrible conditions which
prevail IN the Frankfort area. cspe.
cially among the children. The arti-
Gle q signed by Oscar =. schardt and
contains an appeal Ter help from
America.
In the next column l. an editorial
attack on tho proposal in America 20
discourage tie teaching of German in
the public schools. the decision FOR
such e move being based on the fact
That German symnathizers had caused
school text books IN German 10 be
ruled with anti. American propaganda
And IN r third column Be- an attack
On the morals % the American Army
of Occupation in Germany
AZ the same time that the Fran
kiHcho kurier was printing this "a.
rlety ~ propaganda. the "Amaroc
News the official organ OF ths
American Army % Occupation and
the Inter Allied Rhineland High Com
mission, edited by an American Array
ohicer was conducting campaign
among ell the troops IN the occupied
area Tor Christmas party for the
needy children Tn the area
y r. difficult 70 see how ana hv
what Qulfk q mind the Germans are
able 90 reconcile their multlforaus
attitudes
They eai for help
They attack American home poll.
cies.
They fay the Army Of Occupation.
II r. not necessary 70 discuss tbe
first two cases. Hoover has set forth
the need of ala for all Central Europs
The question of German IN the schools
has been settled.
Tho attacks on American army NOR.
ais in the occupied area Is discussed
Ia a clipping sent BY W. I 0affnev
Medical DwtachnI0nt. A. r. q. The
Amaroc News says
Every impartial visitor % the
Rhineland. every magazine writer,
every correspondent, who las visited
with rs has been positive IN declar-
inE that the Ynnks on the Rhine have
been az a body. soldiers typical % the
highest ideals 81 American good con-
duet. The peaceful and amic-
able manner in which the troops 81
the A. T. q. have functloned with the
Germans has occasioned surprise from
All visitors ard has been the subject
q MAN. c0nEratuiatory remarks from
both the military and non mia.
tarv.
As % the matter ~ the sex prob.
lem system has been evolved Is
tho occupied area which has I'D the
uffsc. q keeping The area cleaner than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
TWO ARMIES or OCCUPATION.

In yesterdays mail there was a
letter from Germany--fr0m an Amer
lean soldier In the Army Of Occupa-
ton. The letter itself was interesting
and r. discussed elsewhere on this
page but fully a. interesting from
another angle was the envelope On
which The letter came M was an
American envelope. no different IN
many ways from the thousands ~ va
riufiea sold every aay But ia one
corner ~ the envelope was the we'll
known red shield 90 the Salvation
Army
Before the war the work OF tho
salvation Army was not appreciated
~ many people but when the world
conflict arose the Army spread is
smm leRaries ~ help 20 every field and
every front The work they ala a.
now wen known and through the
feeling cnwendered by that service
the Salvation Army has been able 20
increase It's program in more humble
fields ~ effort
Bt despite the ending Of the hos.
Utilities. the call for workers az home.
the smallness ~ campaign funds. the
salvation Army outposts are stlil
with the American troops IN far-off
Germany They. too, are am Army %
Occupation and the work they are do
ing cannot be over estimated
Just now in Pensacola the saliva
ton Army o. asking FOR help So it's
plan go provide a Christmas. dinner
for 1000 poor people. The cause 10
worthy. The organization whlcl asks
help q worthy Those who have
should help. remembering that the
salvation Army gave all that q had
for American bows 90 France and
Flanders u atill giving
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

own position as leading woman. She
brooks no possible rival. and any sic
who Is unfortunate enough to be both
beautiful and clever has short shift
where Hattie Graydon IL concerned
That's what Miss Draper meant deli
calely 20 convey to Harry. but I'll wa
ger q dozen doughnuts 10 a stick 81
chewing gum that Hattie Graydon had
some real cause for misgiylng II the
Draper cot was in the same company
with her.
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Adventures of
The TtUins

Away went Nick and Nancy over
fields and forests. lakes, rivers and
seas. Go the Great North. whizzing
through the air in their wonderful
Magical Shoes. like sxyrooksts travel
Ing toward the horizon. The air be-
came sharp and cold a. they flew
onward. and after awhile the earth
below began 70 look white instead OF
green brown or crystal az q had be-
fore, depending upon the places over
which they were passing.
At last they came 20 santa's house.
glittering palace Of ice blocks,
rooted with snow. Il really looked like
an enormous mountain, and why one
fairy should have a house so large all
20 himself the twins could not imagine.
Il was even larger than the palace OF
the Fairy Queen.
Please stop!" they called 20 their
Green shoes, ana gently and quietly
the little shoes deposited their wearera
az Santos front door. just as your own
shetland pony does az you have oneb
when you call out whoa as loudly
as you can
They had scrambled TO the top Of
the high ioe-steps. before they noticed
an enormous sign over the door which
said IN bold letters Door broken
Please use tho chimney
Goodness Raspcd Nancy What
= funny place How are we ever go
ing 10 get up 80 high 2"
II isn't the least bit 81 wonder that
she vas perplexed because santa's
biz chimney was as steep as the
Washington Monument At least I'm
sure L was as high as the park foun-
tain. anyway
But Nick answered right away
'Humph' guess we've been higher
than that How about our shoes?"
on. ! forgot" Nancy declared
Please Green Shoes. take us 70 the
top Of santa chimney right away"
And almost Eefore she had finished
speaking. they were there. balancing
on the very edge of a great black hole.
tcopyright $50. n r A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

perhaps one reason why Devalera
let New York was because Il reminded
him 20 much ~ ireland.
90
Fordney's emergency tariff win pass
the house but the senate may save
the country.
the New York mason contractors
have decided % 50 out % the price
fixing business They learned les
son from me plumbers
Otto Kahn suggests sales tax
with the amount ~ tax On each sale
Indicated A souvenir ~ the war. 80
to speak
Governor Morrow u kentucky vas
probably llpplng liar'llng aff 20 $40
1sgiof
its funny mat coal dsesnt tumble 4
ltlie. When en- ne c0s1 producers tell
aaM many records are being broken.
&c.,
Ensiand q puzzled by labor finance
and Ireland and there's no solution
Tor any ~ them
10
pustafflce clerks have been sept busy
handling delayed Christmas mail and
many q them Will work on Christmas
ray
u you didn't DO your Christmas
sbopplng early say thg sanford
Herald. % q now
m itM 4 slsn ~ 4 hard winter when
the animals have heavy far. what Is
4 sign e If TIE mistletoe crop Ia
heavy
30
There are in the White House moro
than igB miles of wirea providing for
1000 incaudescent lights a bell sya-
tenn ard private telephone system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

nc CITY whenever il is possible 10 do
So
For many weeks going on into
months The committee 81 the Chamber
- Commerce has been struggling II rs
attempt 70 obtain a site which would
possess all those requirements neces
sary % make u / safe and healihful
undertaking u was thought some
two weeks ago that a site bad been
obtained. hut because AZ a previous
deal which bad been on FOR the prop
erty heiaF closed lhc committee was
forced 20 look elsewhere As the Win
Ter We growing old and the auto
tourists We're arriving by the hundreds
matters began 10 look serious and u
was perhaps only the generosity o.
Mr. Giles that relieved the cit, n an
embarrassing situatlon-Or Orlando RE-
portcr-Siar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
LAUGHTER

4 baby laughs as IL It's face 2
Reflected sunshine from the sky.
The light may fade and leave no
trace
Amid the clouds. as years go By.
One man viii show a cunning leor.
or grin with avaricious pride
Another with comtsmptuous sheer
Has put true laughter far aside
A few retain the power 20 touch
zach weary day With geterous fun
All men attempt Is laugh bar much
Depends az last On how It's done
-Waahington star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
nl.a a. al. pn.,

Jack owned D German made watch
Recently it refused % run. 50 Iach
took IL GO the 1ewrler. ia made a
post norton examination. and when
Jack called Tor tia verdict hts watch
was handed Cd him with d piece 81
crepe tied % o. mo hope" was the
mournfui verdict ~ the iowelcr.
alarmed
"Found a oockroach inside
That's what plugged up the works
ehTs
NE replied the tawaler 'srhs
cockroaeh had been keeping the thina
RainF. hut he died a. hts ost"-Lon-
don TELEGRAPH.