davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
COST SERVICE
FOR CARSHERE
CALLED FUTILE
Merger Necessary for Plan
To Work, Say Brown
low and Kutz.
HAVE BENEFITS NOW
Public Supervision Thought
Equal to System Favored
By Federal Board.
HAVE BENEFITS NOW

Washington enjoys a practical
equivalent Of a "service-at-cost"
plan in the operation of its trolley
lines here, according to Commis-
sioners Brownlow and Kutz, who said
Tuesday night such a plan as was
recommended by the Federal Elec-
trio Railways Commission in the
District would not be feasible unless
there was a merger of the two
street-car companies here.
President Wilson Tuesday re-
ceived the report of the Federal
Electric Railways Commission rec
ommending such service as Cleye-
land. Cincinnati, Dallas, Montreal
and a few other cities enjoy.
Before such a plan would be fea-
sible for Washington, a merger
would be almost imperative" de-
clared Col. c. W. Kutz, District
Commissioner, last night.
The service-at-cost" plan is not
applicable to Washington. or any
cities where two systems are in
competition, for the rates charged
by the two lines, operating under
different costs, would in all proba-
bility be differenE 1t is easy to
AhldsAle what WOQlQ occur mere IN
Washington, if the two traction
lines were to charge different rates.
IF the two lines were merged.
the serviCe-at-cost plan. such as is
now in operation in Cleveland,
would be feasible. But, under the
present arrangement, whereby trac-
ton operations are supervised by a
Public Utilities Commission, We al
ready are not far from the service
at-cost plan. There is little differ
ence between the two plans"
Commissioner BrownIOw also
stated last night that the present
service, under Public Utilities su-
pervision. Is practically the same as
the service-at-Cost plan.
The Commission recommends the
service-at- plan not as the only
solution to tie present electric
transportation situation existing
throughout the country, but as one
means OF answering a difficult
problem
The report cites eight main fea-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
by $. ID. CONGER.
Washington IHernId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD

washington iHernid-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DispatchD
Brest-Litovsk, Aug. 25.-(By Cou-
rier to Warsaw.)-The Polish and
Russian peasants of the Brest-Lit-.
ovsk district, some of whom weIF
coined the Bolshevists' arrival as
the dawn of a new era for the poor.
lost all liking for Bolshevism duky
ing the short stay of the horde who
robbed them of everything except
their clothes. The privates took
what horses. cattle and provisions
were left them after the Polish
army's acquisitions and quartered
themselves unceremoniously wher-
ever they pleased. Some posters
took note of this unofficial requisi-
tioning which restricted the f1elu
of operations" Official commissions
announced that only regular requi-
sitions need be honored but this
was of little avail against a hungry
Bolshevist private backed by
wicked looking rifle.
The lot of the population which
suffered in five successive vista
tions by the Russians, Germans,
Polish and now the Bolshevist SOL
diery is indeed pitiable; those who
found favor and protection under
one military domination being sure
to suffer under one or more of the
others. Most of the residents usually
were prey for all.
Suffering Easily Seen.
1t needed only the sight of towns
people and the villagers pilgrim
aging into the country to hunt po-
tatoes in some field where the peas
ant owner had not yet set a guard
to peep into their homes and to
walk throughout the streets of the
battered town. to give a realization
of what the people of this section
of Poland and Russia have suffered
under the repeated waves of war.
But life under the latest Red
domination was the strongest ex-
perience of all to them.
I'VE could not wear collars or
even decent clothes" said my host.
the restaurant waiter. I'VE were
arrested as bourgeois If we ap-
peared on the streets in anything
except old ragged clothes. A collar
was a high offense."
Reds No Longer Popular.
The greenness of the Soviet COM
missioners was also a source of
complaint. They seem to have hau
a lot of theories, but not much idea
of how to apply them except aIons
the line of requisitioning. The Boil
shevist doctrine will henceforth
probably find little welcome even
among those elements of poorer
population who hoped for benefit
from communication of property, but
found that in the end the process.
reached to their own belongings and
transferred anything desirable to
the hands of the Red army.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
BOY KILLED BY FALL
OF STREET LICHTPOLE

BloNom. Va. Aug. 25.-TuIly Ray
held, 6-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Rayfield, OF BIoxom. was
Killed instantly Saturday when an
abandoned electric light pole around
which he and a companion were
playing fell upon him crushing his
skull.
The playmate of Rayfield. a boy
named Mossick, attempted to climb
the pole which had become decayed
at the bottom. He had not reached
far when it toppled over, striking
the youngster.
Realizing the predicament Of his
companion. young Mossick. though
only s years old, rolled the pole
from his playmate's body. but life
was extinct.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
DECLARE WAR
ON WISCONSIN
Hays and Party Forces at
New York Conference
Talk Campaign.
by THOMAS f. HEALY.
lPnhlic Ledger Service /


New York, Aug. 25. Chairman
Will H. Hays, State chairmen. vice
chairmen and national committee
men from the Eastern States met
in conference for the purpose of
analyzing the issues and gauging
the progress of the Harding Coo
lidge campaign.
1t developed that the real issue
is wisconsin, embracing the league
of nations. the high cost of living,
oppressive taxation and Wilson
policies of government.
Neither Mr.. Hays nor any of the
men and women who conferred with
him would say just what the senti-
ment of the conference was respect
ing the form of league which would
meet Republican approval. They
would not discuss Senator Har-
ding's. proposals.
Yet despite this silence the pre-
diction was made last night that the
statements made by the eastern
leaders would be reflected in Hard
ing's- address next Tuesday.
The subjects of State organiza-
ton, campaign speeches, enrolment
of workers and similar campaign
details were considered. Mr.. Hays
was enthusiastic respecting condi-
tions in Maine, Pennsylvania, North
Carolina, New Jersey and other
large Eastern States.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26

lures of this plan, already in sue
cessful operation in a number OF
cities:
Fair valuation of property; capi-
talization to conform thereto;
agreed return upon this capital;
public control of capital issues. and,
to a certain extent over expendi-
lures; public supervision of man
agement. operating and service;
automatic changes of rate to meet
fiuctuating economic conditions and
to insure a proper return on value;
private operation, subject to the
right of the municipality to pur-
chase the property at its value or
upon an agreed price; reduction OF
taxes and assessments.
Chaos faces the industry, the re-
port finds. unless credit is restored
and cooperation between the public,
managements and employees estab-
Iished, and the three parties to the
situation are told in plain terms
what their respective duties are.
Managements are told that their
primary duty is to serve the public
with the highest efficiency at the
lowest cost, with their cards face
up ou lht ldOAS' anu AoN ~ use tiS
industry as a means of obtaining
profits beyond what may be neces-
sary for upkeep, to pay a fair re-
turn upon agreed value of the
property. and to secure the invest
ment of funds further required.
Public ownership. generally speak
ing. is condemned in the report, un-
less the results under 1rivate op-
Grafton prove unsatisfactory, but the
right of the public to own and op-
crate all public utilities should be
recognized and legal obstacles in
the way of its exercise should be
removed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
Peasants No Longer Welcome
Reds; "Dreans " ot""New Err"
Shattered by Souiet Pillaging

The Chresvichaska, or terror COM
mission, continued activities UP to
the last moment Of the occupation.
A Russian peasant who guided us
into the city related the arrest OF
the village priest and the formation
of a band Of villagers to rescue him
en- route. The'parishioners lost their
nerve when they came to attacking
the escort.
copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-08-26
MAID SWIMS JUNGLE RIVER TO KEEPTRYSTs
AND u. S. MARINE is. HERO OF LOVE DRAMA

War. intrigue, love in the tropics,
flight through the jungle, retribution
and finally an idyliic ending on the
peaceful shores of California. These
are facts in a drama from life just
come to light in California village,
where the last act is being lived by
two happy souls, and disgruntled
father on his way back to Germany
after two years internment.
Years ago only a few miles apart
on the Elbe in North Germany were
born Hans Hornbostel. whose par
ents were visiting their old home At
the time. and Gertrude Won Coste-
noble, daughter of lieutenant in
the Prussian army. The young hero
came West to America and the fam
lily settled in New York, his brother
becoming one of Americas leading
architects and Hans United States
Marine.
Loses His Heart.
The heroine went East. Her
father. losing his money, resigned
from the German army and took
his family to Guam, where he
founded the Guam Commercial Com
pany. I
America enteredt the war and
Hornbostel was sent to Guam un-
der Capt. Earl Ellis, becoming as
sistant to the intelligence officer
in the island.
Ellis told Hornbostel his suspi-
cions that Won .Costenoble was the
representative of the Imperial Ger
man government, and instructed
him to get the facts. The young
Marine got the facts, but he lost his
heart. and he and Gertrude secretly
plighted their troth.
Flee Into Jungle.
/ The father feaI ng his daughter
was in love took her from the city
to his plantation, and placed a ma
tive guard to watch her. ..
But young Lochinvar was un-
daunted, and a secret trysting place
was arranged at shrine near the
river. Hearing that her father in
tended to put her aboard a Japan
csc schooner in the harbor and send
her away. she and her lover ar
ranged an elopement.
| Dashing away from her attendant
| Gertrude swan a half mile down
the river where, dripping and ex-
| hausted, she met her swain waiting
! with auto and native driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Sister Mary Gives Ne Recipes for Christmas Candies Which
Are Delicious and Simple Enough to Be Made Any Kitchen

I 20 should not be made more than two
| or three days before Christmas
All these candles are made without
/ the use 81 Thermometer Cold va
4 ter. no. necessarily ice water. 10 used
/ for determining when the candy 4
done The exact number uf minutes
/ required for cooking candy cannot hi,
given. for sugar and atmosphere have
much @ do with the quicknras OF
/ cooking n possible choose a clear
/ cold daN ~ evening % make anv
/ kind 81 candy. bur f0ndanf and rlaca
fruits and nuts really demand dry
cold.
Scotch Brownies.
Perhaps me easiest candy 10 make
/ - butterscofch This Is 50 simple
/ that children could make IL and pour
/ the strip into q pan instead 81 drop
/ ping from The spoon.
- cups brown sugar.
teaspeens vinegar.
tablespoons butter.
Mix thoroughly ia 3 granite pan be
! fore putting over the fire Bring slow.
| d. To the boiling point and boil slowly
tnl brittle when dropped in cold va
ter 10 not stir while boiling. The
candy must snap when tried Ia water
Drop from a spoon onto marble slab
or Oiled paper 20 make wrappers.
Marijells.
Another candy that Is very simple
20 make bat seems quite a mystery
in the finished product is the jelly
squares
2 tablespoons eranulatsd selatine.
cups graduated sugar.
80 cup boiling water.
lemon Juice and grated rindl.
Soak gelatine in cold water for 10
minutes. Add boiling water and stir
untn dissolved Add sugar and boil
slowly for Is minutes Remove from
fire and lot cool a few minutes be-
fore adding the lemon Juice and grated
rlnd Turn into a shallow pan which
has been dipped In cold water Let
stand all day or over n ght. Cut into
squares and roll in powdered sugar.
Fondans
Tondant Is one OF the easiest things
in the world 10 make and forms tho
basis az an infinite variety Of can
dies. The strip should form a soft
ban that ca be picked ~ with I'm
gers when dropped in cold water And
/ like 20 use n saucer instead Of
cup 81 cold water 10 try candy ia.
cups q anglated sugar.
fs teaspoon cream Of tartar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
cup water

Mix sugar and cream of tartar and
add water. Stir until well mixed
/ Pot over slow fire and bring % 4
bon. As the sugar crystatIixes arounf
the edges Of the pan wipe IL of with
"a cloth dipped tn cold water Let the
strip boil until the soft ball stage
IL reached. Put the pan tn a larges
pan OF cold water 20 stop boiling i'm.
mediateiy. Lee cooi and stir until
creamy and thick When too thick "a
stir turn out on a platter or marble
slab and knead with the hands. The
fondant may be put away In a GOV
cred howl until ready to use
Divide fondaut and flavor part with
vanilla. Make iato small balls and
put between halves OF English wal
nuts.
Flavor some OF the fondant with
OF Of wlntergreen and make into waf-
ers.
Chop nuts and dates and add 80 va.
uilla favored fondant Make into a
ron about an inch In diameter aud
slice ia auarter-lnch slices.
0lace Fruit and Nuts.
Glace nuts and fruits are a bit more
difficult to make. bur worth the fussi-
ness. White grapes and tangerines
and all kinds VI nuts may be- used,
The grapes should be seeded and the
tanRerines pulled into single sections
with every bit OF the white fiber re-
moved that &, r. possible 60 get vita.
out breaking the skin.
cup graduated sugar.
lie teaspoon cream Of tartar.
Ia cup water.
Mix well and hiring 20 the boiling
point over slow fire. DO not stir
after the strip begins to boil The
strip should boil until II is pale
straw color. Dip nuts into sirup and
drop into a huttcred platter The
grapes and tangerines should be put
onto toothpicks 20 he dipped. The
strip il put into a pan % boiling
water 70 keep from hardening II tho
strip does set hard IL may be re-
heated by adding . few drops Of boil
ing water and cooking a minute.
American Fudas.
No amount OF French named can
dies will take the place Of American
fudge.
3 cups aranulated sugar.
cup milk.
IA cake Bakers chocolate.
2 tablespoons butter.
teaspoon vanilla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Mix sugar and milk and bring 20
the boiling point over a slow fire with
out stirring. Add chocolate and sir
Add chocolate and stir constantly. just
before removing from the fire add the
butter. Cook until a bail Is formed
when the strip IL dropped in q saucer
81 Geld water. Let cool. Add vanilla
and stir until thick. Turn into A bal 4
tered pan 10 set. Tine fudge should
be stirred until II has a dun instead
Of a shiny lock
Penouchs.
2 cups brown sugar.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
cup mixed nuts.
Mix brown sugar and milk and
bring to the boiling point over slow
fire. DO not stir. The brown sugar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

has tendency @ ourdle the MIX and
stirring agRravates the tendency
When the sirup begins to boil let &
boil until the scum is ali boiled under
Add butter and stir constantly ga.si
a soft bah IL formed when tried IN
water. L takes longer 20 cook brown
sugar than white Let the candy cool
before stirring Il. It's hard work 70
stir IL. but IL i the stirring that makes
Il good Add the nuts Just before turn
Ing into a buttered pan. Let harden
and cut 81 squares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Dear santa Claus

Dear santa Claus.
/ am a little girl seven years old
and ] would ike YOU 50 much II you
viii bring me a vanity SCI. q mission
don set a dolls bed some candles
and fruits | also want sleeping doll
and q willow carriage. New, please
don't forget my brother lie would like
70 havs a roller coaster and a II h
gun and some shot Now, don't for
get ms school teacher and All the
children az the post
Thanking you, dear Santa Claus.
am your little friend
LoTTTE NAY HOLDEN.
Fort Barrancas,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
pear santa claus

pear santa Claus
am q little erl sis years cid And
/ have tried Is 80 very Eood uttlt
sirl So now / am asking you to
prinr ire bis don ard 4 carraec
same tea set piano ard TIVE story
hools and a aoli brd Tor nay doll and
: also want you 90 hrlng me a kimon1
ana some bedroom slippers
Your little friend.
ElI.EN NORRIS.
+ s-santy. please don't forget nay
Aunt Ross.
nenr santa Claua
wart sou e. hrinE me q little war-
-. eed 4 Christmas tree wlth lots ~
- ana don't forget h leave some-
800 frr mother and daddy
Your little friend,
CLIFTON JAIME.
te6 n Wright st
n.ar santa Ciaust
pisane BRING me Riddle kmr.
49,. arufn. a horn aad a bail. a little
- ana some more pretty toys and
80 Is 8 good little boy. and don't
~wmf my baby sister
your little friend.
RAYMoNU JENNIE.
Toe 81 wight 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
O. SISTER MARY.

n there q one part ~ the Christ
mas preparations Go which every
member cf thn family may share it's
The candy making PROM the imtlest
tn tho hiwweat there's work for an Al
strong arm slrs fudge and ponoucha
With ease sind VlRor and small hands
iles nut nut meals with speed
q ian1 ueroaaafy 60 make an Tho
cHuay ST. one time III fact fonaant
OF much better 10 made several .aays
ur weeg before being dressed DO
VITA mute Fudge dries rather quickly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

For the first time since the famous
Gohelin tapestry works were estah-
ished In France. back IN 1864. women
are now being taught to make tapes
tries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear santa Claus
] am a little SRI only sivo years old
am writing YOU a few lines 70 tell
you What 7 want I want a doll and
doll buggy and some clothes for my
doll ard 7 want some nuts ard Trusts
and fireworks. have been q good
little girl pon't forget nly brothers
and sisters and mamma and papa.
From your little girl.
LILLIAN OSETO.
sol f. Liberty Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear santa CLANS
want you O. br.ag nae ukc.elc =
net az mra arda pt.F hf bedroom SLIPS
pers and BOTS nf frntk Hata and
candy. yoar Ufr, fricu8
JULIA CMuDENsON
Lllan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear Santa;
I am good little boy two years old
and want you @ bring me a Wagon
a doll. a climbing monkey. a ball and
some frsa. candy and nuts.
Harold Clarke
Ferry rass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
IAUNTTN EuVAHns


Dear santa CLAUSE
want Sou ta hr.re me aort tr
can opeu aud shut its ewes and "a
t have ioua. curly hae with a bov
- red ribbon on the side rri1e mo =
busy for one to ude arr in and
bed Tor her te sleep uu Hrus me tEt
heddinE for BE- and lhe cover Let tfa
doi have + pretty Htlie dress - ana
lf au are able tu hrinl ms asu
coat for This winter Cor the aoH +
am q little girl twelve wears ola and /
am IN tho nuh grade , have aeen mss.
'ng a. be a eaod Girl 600 tho ycar.
80 60 school every day 3 h#Ne e.
little brother eEHt years o'1 ua
can't see sood BE has had eyes lie
wants you to hrinE hlm a Ntue air
rllie 5 little wagou. He wants ume
fruits and nuts and candies Nema ms
some osanets. apples nHd eaudE
To santa claus nom oae - his
Little Girls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Dmr santa CLAUS

am \ little girl four years old.
want you % bring ms tea set. doll
and doll cradle and q laundry set You
must bslng me play things that ian
sit down and play with as I ant 4
criT pie and have to use erutehes a.
walk on. Don't forget nay little
brother. Richard lie wants an express
wagon. and nnys lrg else vou wish 80
bring Don't % get Father sands Hs
IL good - me ard want YOU %
leave him something nice also ny
mamma and papa. bring them some
thing too.
Good bye until next year. / am yogr
little girls. w&4E
Isabel Boydaa
Warrington. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dearest santa
I am A little boy $ years of age. ]
go TO school No 2 Nv teachers name
Is Miss Iohnes. ! would like you %
bring M an express wagon. coon Six
ger ball. whselbafrow. a Charlie
Chaplin. = set Of soldiers. Don't for-
get at the little boys and girls. =. +
~ also wsnt horse and coal waxon
fruit. nuts and candy. fire works.
A. ever your little friend.
Herbert Bridges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear Santa Claus
7 want a train and q tricycle. 10 ride
aal I went an air rifle 90 shoot and
ms brother wants q ean too and {
want a pair Of skates - skate and
want some marbles and : want a top
aud sfrlur 70 spin and be wants
toy car Is tide In and l want some
fire works too and I want ball and
Tat and mltt AMI my brother wants
fireman srit and ! want a story book
90 read
Mister Ernest Crosby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear Santa
{ ara = little girl four years ole ard
want you - bFing me = doll. tea SEE
and blocks. A,so nuts ana candy.
Dorthy Mae Clarke
Ferry Pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

pssr santa Clans
am a little Flri six sears ola This
Nraf wear m aenool III 81
80. q AIS teacher q Mr.
49,. ana She's - Mise and good e.
rave wnf missed dav from
~. - and hons ran ~ LAa tarn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear santa Claus
Please bring me bah mitt. a bag
90 marbles
Your little friend
JOHN CHlLDERSON
Dear santa Claus
am q little hos sis years old and
want you % brirr me a drum. a
suit 81 clothes and pair ~ shoes.
Your Htflc friend
OSWALD PORTLAND.
Milton. e1re Poor Farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Ue1r Sam tIaus
Please bring ne q dol carriage and
waIking dell and a pocket book and
some fruit ! am little girl eight
wears old live AZ 2s7 Eintendeacia-
Et
Nellie Dunn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Scotch Brownies and wintergreen fOndant waters

Dear Santa Claus.
am a little hoy only ten months
old I want rocky horse and a doll
and RATHER and some candy That is
all for this time. Don't forget mamma
and papa.
From your little boy.
WILMER oNETO.
sol T.. Liberty ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
near santa

Dear santa
want 70 tell yen what want
ZOO 70 brirg me for Xmas want an
aernplare. mechanical sand carrier.
horse and wagon. climbing monRew
fire MACON fru8 and candy. and
don't forret mamma and papa You
WIZ rot find ne in Pensacola. ! am
AT auutie's house ia pascag ouia. Miss
From your little friend
ORA boutwell,.
Pmsca gouia Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear santa CLAUS
ana "a llule girl Twelve Years old
! wan. yeu te B ing lie bicycle and
fountain pen and games and fruit
ard nufs and don't forget my friends
Annie Ice Hon. Eva cain Maudofas
CfaVer and Fl9ra wand. and don't
fu GcJ ~ brine mc some fireworks.
ETMA CHESTNTTT.
I1f5 w Jackson St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear Santa Claus
| am SIX years old / want a sleepy
doll with curly hair and piano and .
little stove and a tea set and SOME
NUS and fruit From.
MARY ELLA Redo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24

Dear santa Claus
am lltgle boy nine years old
and e. a. school SO . Aly teacher :
maine D. Miss Johns Z would like Won
As bring me ara express wagon. whe Y
barrow. rubber bali horn. also e
coon bigger euasa tHis will be a0
49, there arc eo MANY others Ter yeu
o. remember bat don't forget my
fruit
q Merry Christmas and q Happy
Nsw Near rs ypu. as ever. your true
uttlc friend
EAEBETTE BRIDGES
r. Eu Box $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-24
Be- - -.

Dear santa Claus
am a little boy I am nine years
old / am telling yom what / want |
want a fiivver So and A monkey that
can climb a string. guess that II
All III toys want some fruits and
nuts and fireworks. Don't forget
mamma and papa. From your little
hoy. Joseph Oneto.
COT r. T.lberty-st
r. S-Don't get your whiskers
snutty coming down the chimney