davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

Washington. March a HOT Pc
litical row broke out n the Houge
today when the Republicans forced
through a resolution authorizing in
vesrigating by the judiciarv commit
tee of the acts Of Attorney General
Palmer II connection with prices
charged for Louisiana sugar. The
Democrats bitterly opposed the pro
ject, charging repeatedly that i was
designed as al Indirect inpeacl-
nenr of NJ Palmer and only intend
ed as a means If checking the grow
ing popularity Of Democratic as
piranl.
IN reply the Republicans charged
that the President and Mr., Palmer
were directly responsible for pre-
raillng high sugar prlses. thai Mr..
Palmer had no authority 70 recos-
nlze tae high figure a. winch Louis
ANA sugar sold and taa1 ne mad
failed 70 press action against pro-
iteers
In two hours Of debate on the
resolution offered by Representative
Tinknar. Republican. Massachl-
sets Democratic members asserted
i was d covert" attack on M
Palmer. and was calculated To diver.
public attention rom failures nf the
incapable" Republican leadership
in Congress. When the time lint
expires the resolution was pur
through, I62 70 Ia by d party vote
and the committee will proceed Win
its inquiry.
The resolution directs thar the irves-
tIgation be directed TO the adrnit1e,
concurrence Of the attorney general in
maximum fixed PRICES Of = and rs
cents pound FOR louisiana sugar, the
basis on which the prices were axed.
and whether immunity from prosecu-
lion for profiteer,nv was gwen anyone
for charging these prices.
Republicans asserted thar the actions
az The attorney general ii regard 20 the
Aouls!ana growers caused increased
prices for the Cuban crop but this was
denied by he Democrats. VINO in rurn
asserted That his action was "a saving
70 the consumers
Thai Louisiana c-np was lust enough
''In supply the United States with sugar
for one DAY" commented Represen II tive
Martin. Democrat. Louisiana.
During the deDa1e Rsrresen "A I've
Campbell Republican. Kansas. charged
PRESIDENT Wilson and ATTORNEY Genera
Palmer with ''direc1 responsibilities" for
the high cost Of sugar
Get the attorney genera, before the
Judiciary committee and then let the Ill
dietary committee make such report 10
the House as II sees iii" recla-ed Rer.
resentative Campbell. He explained LAT
e- that by this proceeding he had in
mind The question Of impeachment.
Mr. Tinkham had stated thu4 under
this resolution the Judlcia-r COMMITTEE
would nave the power to recommend
impeachment proceedings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
OPPOSES BONUS
Money Thrown Away
Asserts EX-Captain
First Deposition Expressed by For
rrer Service Man-Deciares Near
iy All Have Joos-Do Not Know
What Sacrifice Bonus Entails

" ashington. March Flat Oppo-
siLlon TO financial legisla non tor
former service men the first 10 he
expressed by d former soldier. was
asserted today before the Louise
ways anG Means committee by Wal
ter ". Burns OF Green Point. y. Y.
a former artillery caNain. A
money hand-our" to the ex-service
men, he said would be money thrown
away
Practically No former soldiers or
sailors ara without employment.
Burns said adding that most Of them
do nor know the effect. the payment
of bonus would have Outstanding
government obligations would de-
preclate + 4 bond issue was auth
or-zed Burns said. All soldiers
would take i money grant II Con-
g-ess authorized II he told the com
U7lrLAe, Representative Rain y.
Democrat, Illinois, replied tina. this
was true even Of members Of Con-
gress. who talk and vote against
salaries and mileage allotments but
always take the money"
Burns commended that the sa-isfac-
Clon of having fought To defend the
country was sufficient reward
II the war mad continued two
weeks more every American soldier
woulr have been SO rickIed thew
wouldn't want any bonus" he added.
Representative Garner, Democrat.
Texas. said not former SERVICE
man n his district mad written n
favor Of the proposed financial 1e-
lief.
They don't know you are in
Congress then" d representative Of
soldier organization seated IN the
committee loom inTerjected
Even The American Legion is Ii
vided on the question Burns said
adding r,la1 he was d member of that
organization and mad talked with
many others opposed 70 the Legion 6
plans. Those VINO need bonus
would squander i and those VINO
don't need il would put il IN d bank.
ne argued.
Reclamation Of arid lands in the
west and south WITH preferential
rights TO al former service men TO
1000 = 80 '~-A--'~-44e- - SA4It-t1 pUDuC
lands was urged by delegation
headed ny Represent tive Smith
Republican. Idaho.
More than loo 600 men have al
ready signifieG their desire eor
honsteads hut ara without financial
means 10 obtain them, George ?
Maxwell OF ST Louis told The com
mi-tee.
THAT Is al in1initessIrnAl part Vt
the 1000, 0o1. Representative Eaw-
ley, Republican. Washington. inter
posed -
And wien man has money ne
wants to GET OUT nut when he is
busted he cant 70 10 the EARNS. :
Chairman Forney added
Benefits 70 soldiers under adecua-e
land grant bills would be Tar better
than any bonus or financial aid.
Maxwell said
Representative Johnson. Republican.
South Dakota introduced a -asolurion
requesting The opinion of SECRETARY Bs-
ker on the proposed extra bonus for
former service nen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Str. Poughkeepsie
at New York with
"a Crew I'm Irons

Norfolk. Va, March 4.-The ship
ming board steamship Poughkeepsie
with "a members of the cr.w IN irons.
guarded by blue Jackets from des-
truvers arrived at Hampton Roads
.uday. Department Of Justice agents
h,curhs the prisoners to Norfolk to-
ni.ht for arrangement before the
United States commissioned.
run,. d,matches from Hamilton, Ber-
muda, said members OF the ere" "i 1'''7
steamer rad mutinied February "hen
their articles expired. ana me uhilt''
States CONSUL general sustained me con-
tsntion of the captain that they musl
work the ship To her port of dischaFse
IN the United states. The Poushhef'p-
n. -. tuved into Hamilton IN distress
January =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
LIGHTEN TAXES
Present Burden Too
Much Says McAdoo
Declares immediate Billion Dollar
Reduction in Federal Taxes Is
7ossi aIe-Sostpone Proposed Sink
ing Funo-cour. on Europe In
teress Available in Few Years

Washington. March Am in
mediate billion dollar reduction IN
Federal Taxes was suggested II a
statement issued here today by Will
am G. McAdoo, former secretary Of
the L~easu-y. The present Tx bur
den is TOO g-eRt ne sad. and Is 'hav-
ing al INJURIOUS effect or business.
Nj McAdoo proposed that coIlec-
Llon Of a Tx 10 establish a sinking
fund fur retirement Of the war debt
which was recommended by former
disca. wear 1920. be postponed for
TWO years and that the deferred pay
meurs Of European interest De funded
until Europe Is in position 10 pay IT'S
interest charges.
The financial policies Of the ma
ton as embodied II future congress
sioral Legislation" SAID hIr. MICA doc,
'1snould reRIize cne utmost economy
in expenditure and nigh well fund
n long term bonds s1.o00.o0o,oo per
arnum Tor TWO years Of the amount
now raising bT IaIa-lon.
1T der rne avs Z Tax 10 establish
a one percent sinking fund To retire
bonds now outstanding IS TO be col
lecreG beginning with the isca! year
1920. This might well be postponed
for al least two years and thus re-
cuce the tax burden by s250,000. 900
annually.
Then there is the DEBT which Eu-
rope owes us and which now amounts
TO about ten billion dollars = the
economic restoration OF Europe has
proceeded far enough so that Europe
could now pay inrarest on this debt
fas she will be able within a rev
vears). we should have an income
of $1,000. 900. 900 from this source But
that is not now available Nhy moi
fund that amount against the DAY
wnen il viii come back 70 rs
BY posrponIng FOR TWO years the es-
+ahIisnment OF sinking fund and Tuno-
ing the deferred payments of European
interest we should cover S1H0.un,oo u
ne billion dollars by which our aka
INN might be reduced. By discouH Ing
nl1-chases Of Liber-v bonds eor retire
-nent under provisions Of existing law
the treasury would De relieved o.
la-re burden now reflected n the float
ing debt and winch otherwise will nave
10 ne made up by TAXATION. Il would
seem thar reduction Of our TAX Dill TOY
n. next twn wears II this manner coulc
be accomplished and thai Il would m
volve the issuance Of additional BONDS
10 the extent of probaDly not more than
one and a half billion dollars
"Y trust that the why's and means
committee of the House Of Representa-
tires in which all take measures must
of course originate. will consider this
question in It's broad relations 10 ou'
general economic welfare. The lTme-
diate burden OF taxation IS 100 grea-
L is hav an INJURIOUS effect on bust
ness. II is a factor of large proportions
in the high cost living. It's inevfta'
ME tendency is n sttfie new enterprise
ant 20 throttle initiative. Il is both IN
scientific and negotiable. In view Of
Continued on Page 5-cci. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
HOUSE "WETS"
% Keep Up Fig h t
against Dry Law

r'sn It Buck Every Measure Appro-
o"atIru funds for Enforcement-
n :. Attorney General Flies Wst
Ere.
"aAalng-on, March 4.-Siege war
an Against the prohibition enforce
'ae1 ac- WIS inauguratsd to-day by
'e members of the house.
-holga -apulseG, 254 TO sc in the
Ia lack, made IN the form Of
2ra4Gat cut repeal provision en-
.',el a representative EaGan as a
e ID he executive. Legislative and
Liza Incorporation bui the anti
-'ohiDl'nDys-s told the house they
armed raise the issue again dur
K consideration of every bill that
INES II 4Dpropriaring funds for en-
'Fce1lt4.; ii me prohibition amend
,aer.
"ale .ar vets" Of the house were
-.AA'fir -ae!- fight. Attorney General
aoraS McCran of New Jersey
'lso 5l'' n oena,f Of his state 70 de-
arr Lnenument constitutional to
~'eFen, -eaeraI officials from enfurc-
nc court on the motion
'sS!f,An- j r-ornev General Frierson
dunudv for hearing arguments
A i-.glna. suit fled by Rhode
~'r1'nusu an Page Column =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
! TT OVER NOTES

,ovrer-.n. March 3-UniesE At
.--,a, ..ua-al SturgIs decides TO mol
rs nj case Of John A Burke for
-nu-ae~ Of Nelson ". BARLEY.
Ike .:ni:-lscl viii ask that respon-
:-. he leased On bail onless the
.ord It'll. snail De held at the April
~ 7+ ne supreme court for Som
% .ourr
,;r, Z = Patangali, before
ing WI Wednesday afternoon.
4ae -a.s 1ac- clear. He said that
"a snould immediately ASK for bail
ne cas-. ware continued TO Sep
4uper MIR PatranEau also stated
q, SUI. was 10 he instituted against
/ es,4-, II Nelson ". BARLEY for
amount Of TWO notes, tota.Iing
"A WHEN Burke holds against
5.-,.er "Iese are the two notes
-a!ch me- SO conspicuously figured
lie ~ecan. trial Of Burke and
s.ca IT'S insisted were forgeries.
MS vii make a very complex sit
4tl0i. = wing out Of the murder Of
ny Jlc!rn4n Motel proprietor There
I. " ne suit against his estate
. -alovar Lae value of the notes. a
II Igains- ne life insurance com
al" t. se- why II shall not pay
RS hosle Veto 5000 life insur-
4nae Gp9r ne lift Of BARLEY and an
.le" -ll. reg The administrator of
a. estate Ig2ins1 the same insur-
-ae nlpa-v 10 restrain i from
ing ms money.
4, w. s.aIed on Wednesday that
~ ~easgr M-s- Burke was not IN
.le caur. -0Gn when the verdict Of
.zac-heTn"n, was reached, was thai
~ husband lad requested her not
.i- H. 7e mad taken this course
9r@c-2-lon should the jury
-"a.ue .ss,.ns, MIN.
"Al44 S7rne expect TO see further
1To>-@l'!rr NJ Burke dropped, the
srea' M o~-ry Of Skowhegan people
4ke q 5ifcHent view Of the situation.
-27i oelIeve that Attorney General
MITES III, insist upon second
"a. u lie case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Typhus Epidemic
in Poland Menaces
Whole of Europe

New York March 4-PoianC Is con-
frontec with the worst ryphus mes
sage epidemic in the history of the
world" according TO a cable message
received today by the American re-
lief administration from Colonel
Gilcnr,st, Z. S. Army medical corps.
head of the American anri-typhus
expedition.
Unless hlotted out a. once ne
stated the present epidemic Will
1hrea1en all Europe The Polish
government is doing its best 70 meet
the emergency but II is crippled BY
lack Of money and SANITARY supplies
ITpou receipt of this information
the Joint distribution committee for
all American Jewish relief funds,
instructed it's representatives IN
Warsaw TO expend s1O0, 600 for coal
to be used in starting disInfecring
plants IN the typhus zone as re-
quested by Colonel Gilchrist. II also
was announced that DIR. Harry PlotZ
of New York an authority On typhus
would leave for Poland next week
TO take charge u the campaign
against the disease.
Col. Gilchrisr's message said thou
sands Of cases are being imported
from the Ukraine and the east, due
TO the influx Of refugees and prison
ers Of war from Russia. 4
1.-THE situation for the present Is
beyond CONTROL" he said. TT is a
known fact that commanders Of the
Bolsheviki armies are Kidding them
selves of typhus cases by sending
them in armored cars 70 the Polish
border to be unloaded and allowed
to drift for themselves into Polish
territory. They die by thousands"
High mortality among the doctors
fighting the disease was also report
ed by Colonel GiichriEt. who added
the general mortality average
among typhus fever patients was 70
to 90 Per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
FAKE MESSENGERS
GET $4,000 HAUL IN
y. Y. BOND THEFTS

New York, March 1.-Two new
robberies in the financial district in
which bogus messengers ESCAPED
with SO a0o worth of bonds and
securities We're reported tonight
The funds aggregated 5000. 900 have
been reported n the las few DAYS
according TO assistant District A.
tnrnev Do0linr.
The thefts Of securities Mr.. Dool-
ing declared, have occurred from
Jacksonville To Toronto.
Nicholas A-nstein sought in con-
nection with the $1,000 con bond
theft" was adJudicated . bankrupt
today 1T proceedings before Judge
Eand OF The federal district court.
Nothing has been heard from Arm
stein who y was reported had agreed
to surrender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Wilson Chafes at
Recreation Ban
Eager for Golf

Washington. March president
Wilson is becoming impatient at the
restrictions placed on MS recreation
and following his automobile ride
yesterday has discussed with Rear
Admira. Grayson. his physician, the
possibility Of playing golf in the near
future. Dr. Grayson said today that
il probably would be several weeks
before the President would be per-
mirted To make a round Of his fav-
orite golf course in nearby Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
ALLIES TO PERMIT
GERMANY TO SEEK
INTERNAL LOAN

London March 4.-The Evening
Standard states today that the Allied
supreme council has decided to alloy
Germany 10 launch an inrernal loan,
because il IS recognized that Germany
ruined would mean q weak ana danger
GUS spot IT Europe
The loan, the newspaper SAYS would
lake precedence over any indemnity
payments Germany is called upon to
make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Holland Promises
to Keep Watchful
Eye on Ex-kaiSer

--e --4sue. March 4.-The C-af. Of
Giant answer 70 the second allied
d. -"sa-aing the e1--aditinn of the
''-l~r se~-lan emperor is completed.
.a-,leG mat Holland, while rsit-
'atAs 1e~ ~etusaI To surrender Will
- Dressed her Willingness TO guard
7" @ac 4.Ho her realization Of the ne
ISL" D. satcgua-ding the tranquility
+ NJ worlds peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
THE WEATHER
SNOW OR RAIN

Northern New England: Snow or
rain in interior rain near coast Fri
day; SATURDAY, local snows and
much colder.
Southern New Sngtznd: Rain Fri
day: Saturday local SHOWS ana much
colder.
Eastern New York: Rain FRIDAY
Saturday local SHOWS except fair II
extreme south. much colder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
armed COPS IN
pORTLAND GUARD
8t0EE CARGO

No, March six ponce
IL 4a-ge Of a police ser
'a lae a-mec with automatic re-
st1nd guard today while
as"s Of liquor from Glasgow
eng unioaded from the An
madison liner Saturnia and
GUARD cars for shipment to
""9ence Of the police wna re-
oy officials Of the steamship
4AGseGuence of the larceny
.. Quantities OF whiskey and
h. .ansit from Europe To Can
past few months and rum
..., mere would be trouble
,, work Of unloading the
men, men was started.
.o',, nan 20 cases of imported
~. we're stolen last week when
A. in'ahHp Cabotia Was unload
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
Boston Forecast

Friday rain; Saturday local SHOWS
and much colder strong south
winds shifting 10 northwest Friday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
HOUSE TO PROBE ACTS PALMER
COVERING PRICES FOR SUGAR
--SCRAP PRECEDES PARTY VOTE

Republicans Assert Attorney General and
Wilson to Blame for Present High Prices -
No Right to Recognize High Figure Louisi-
ana Product-Lax in Action Against Prof
teers-Democrats See Political Move to Dis
credit Palmer, Seeking Presidential Nomi-
nation - Resolution Passed by Strict Party
Vote, 1872 to LA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05
BURKE MUST FACE SECOND
TRIAL, PROBABLY IN APRIL
STATES COUNSEL TO CONFER

question Of Expense Should not Prevent Establishment of
Man Innocence or Cult Declares Attorney GeperaLNo
Intention Of Mol Pressing Case-D.fase Counsel To Ask
For 8a- If Case Is Confined to September Court-ro
BRING suit Against Barley Estate for Amount of Notes
Held BY Burke-Second Suit Involves 5000 Insurance On
IT. Of Sartey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-05

Make Want AS -aadsns . cart Of
each days duties. Read Want Acs
during spare moments and you ~'ii
ne aburdantiy reparu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
This Britisher Is
Killed By Dream

LONDON. March SAN exciting
dream was probably the cause OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
DAMSELS SHAKIN
SHIMMIES, NOT TAMBORINES

NEW YORK. March 5.--No longer
does the languorous and sloe-cyed
lenorita shake her little tamborine"
~ she was wont In the days when
Al Jolson sang his song Now the
only thing the Spanish dancer shakes
rs the ahimmy.
And she's some shimmy shakorl
Profs. Julian Martorell and Juan
Ortega, representing the Spanish
Ministry of Education In this coun-
try, TO occupy chairs AT Columbia
university and Wisconsin State uni.
yersity. say 30.
Gone are the swapping castancts
and the soft-stringed guitars. The
KID from Madrid" has traded 'em
both for saxophone and n snare
drum. Her fandagoos now are fun
Of Jazz. and the one.step and foxtrot,
where the feet are non-essential. have
completely replaced the old high
licking examples Of Terpsichorean
aI-t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

you. too, Looks like moving day
down here, doesn't itr-
we came to find your explained
Nancy,
You beloved Children cried the
mushroom. "Now I will have TO get
my wits together 10 get us all out
OF this. I'm not fairy Tor nothing
l wish | had wand. though, then
Il would bo easy. Let me think half
minute"
Suddenly the mushroom had an
idea. Il have IT. he cried. After
while the ostrich will yet TO hating
himself again and hen bury his head
In the sand. Wen watch our chance
and slide down his throat TO tho
ground. Come over here and be
ready"
Jus; then. down went the o-triehs
head. rs the mushroom had said.
And quick a. a wink. down slid
Nick and Nancy and their fairy
friend, and hoped right out Of Mr.
Ostrich's mouth into the sunlight.
Copyright. 1899. y. T.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Ncxf story: Happy Jack SOUL
Has an Adyenfurr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions are regular and normal

Z you can't expect the little
" ones TO be happy and play
= ful when the head feels dull
and the stomach blosted. The
normal habit Of children 10 TO be
happy and when you notice them
cross and fretful you viii usually
End constipation Is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function 10 necessary 70
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and see II the breath u
bad. Watch for belching. These
ere the tell-tale symptoms Of con-
stipstion. Tonight give . Little
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
which you can buy At any drug
store, and IL will act in the morn
Ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. Csldwcll's Syrup Pepsin 10
. combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics il acts gently and
. without gripping 10 that while
Dikowuups can use II freely IL can
4 ilso be given TO . tiny baby with
,esfect safety. Thousands Of
american families would not think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Modern Crusoes
Live on Cocoanuts

PLYMOUTH. England. March g.
Adviees reaching here from the Pa.
cific islands show that when the New
Zealand. with Admiral Jellicoe
aboard. visited Christmas island. they
found three men, an American. a
Frsnchman and n Tahi1an. who had
been alone on the island for two
years. They were living on cocoa
nuts and FISH. They had not heard
the war was over. They were given
passage 10 Tanning Island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Of being without q bottle In tho
house Tor the emergency arises
almost daily when IL Is needed.
In spite Of the fact that d.. Cald
well's Syrup Pep,in Is the largest selling
liquid laxative IN the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
,eay, many sVho need lis benefits have
not yet used IT, n you have not, send
your name and address for a free tidl
botfle TO d. w. B. CaldsDell, SRI
Warrington st.. Montieello. Illinois,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

nLp Granny Fox lay doing un.
der the old apple tire. while
eddy Fox sauattsd behind a big
Jump Of grass and impatiently
PATCHED Johnny Chuek's front door
Granny For had promised that they
would catch Johnny Chuck and have
him for breakfast A little way off
where the grass grows tall. Johnny
Chuck sat In his back doorway ana
watched them. His black eyes snap
ped. and he chuckied to himself a.
be thought Of how he WINS sooling
them. for, you zee. they did not know
he had a back door.
Pretty soon. along came Bundle
ths Bee. looking for honey. He came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Down the ostrich's throa, slid
>Eaney and Nick. right into his stom
Ich. !, was quite dark at first.
but soon their eyes got accustomed
No the dlmness and they could see
very well. II was ike going into a
moving picture theatre from the
bright sunlight outside. Another
thing. 4, was quite crowded. They
had supposed when the ostrich said
he was hungry that there would be
plenty OF room down there. but Il
was quite the other way.
There was a corncob pipe. a bunch
OF keys. some stones. the heel or an
old shoe. some tcnpeuny nails. a bot
tie and a tooth brush the old fel.
low had eaten. Also. as they discov.
cred later. pocket fiashllSh, that
he had swallowed. That was why
they could see so weii.
Last but not icas, was their be.
loved Magical Mushroom. who call.
81 out when he saw them. why.
hello there SO the old fellow got