davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Post Asks Chance
TO Give Evidence
Before Committee
Chairman of Impeachment
Inquiry Body Declares
the Official Will Be Heard
if He Presents Himself

WASHINGTON, May q. -- Assistant
Secretary Of Labor Post wrote Chair
man Campbell, Of the House Rules
Committee to-day protesting aginst the
closing Of its investigation Of his Of
ficial conduct tn alien deportation pro-
ceedings without giving him an on
portunity to be heard.
Mr.. Post charged that the House I'M
migration Committee had withheld dim
portant and impartial testimony which
Is believed to be favorable to me" In
presenting a review of some cases in
which decisions have been made bv
him. Further he wrote that his "of-
ficlal judgment, save by criminal vio-
lat1on OF law. may be challenged onlv
by impeachment"
"Up to this time" he said, "little
or nothing of truly evidentiai nature
mas mas been produced before the Rules
Committee.
Charges Unverified Statements
The conclusions which am charge d
with responsibility for in such cases
are not dlscoverable upon the records
now before you. Furthermore, in MANY
instances, there are included :, in thu
records before you, as if of conclusive
effect, unverifed statements proceed
ing from persons who, under the law.
are not charged with their making"
Besides asking opportunity to testify
ana produce witnesses in his behalf
Mr. Post requested the Rules Commit
tee require definite and comprehensive
charges against him be lodged with
1he committee, and evidence which he
SAID had been kept secret by the I'm
migration Committee be included in
the record of the investigation.
C0nceding the cancnIlation If Ann
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

warrants for arrest, Mr.. Post said such
action by him was necessary because
OF defects, failure or complete alb
sence OF proof. or for other adequate
reaaons."
After receipt Of tho letter Chairman
Campbell reiterated that the commit.
tee did not intend to call MIR. Post as
witness, but that~he would be heard
whenever he presented himself.
There has been no sort of intima-
ton at any time." said Mr.. Campbell.
that Mr.. Post could not be heard
whenever he wanted to appear, and
that offer still holds good. The COM
m1ttee did not feel caed on to ask him
TO appear. We left that entirely to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

Great Britain" Congress was urged 20
defeat all bills, resolutions or enact
ments that propose Or assume recogni-
tion of "the Republic OF Ireland''
Resolutions which petition Congress
for legislation to prevent sending race
gambling odds or bets from or into
any state. territory or possession Of
the United States and the interstate
transportation of gambling devices and
machines went to the committee on
temperance. prohibition and public
morals.
Most of the members of the unifca-
tion commission, which yesterday re-
ported on the question of union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, North and
South, and recommended the problem
be considered by special committee
Of about $50, were named as members
of the special committee to-day. The
bishops nominated as members OF the
special committee were Earl Cranston,
John W. Hamilton, William F. Me-
Dowell, Frederick D. Lette and Richard
j. Cooke
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
.ayor Vetoes
|p;j1 Intended
| TO Aid Police
e..,ure Granting Full
Time to Men in Case of
sickness Declared Reject
j at Enright's Request
boarded as New Reprisal
|.,.h Between Commits
s;oner and Patrolmen Re-
aorted Widened by Ac,

So. york policemen received an
M .sn.k from Headquarters yester-
sss' .ssn II became known that the
sM,-s =, bill to grant full-time pay to
.ussimen who are kept from their
:' Nv illness had been vetoed by
an ~, Hylsn at the request OF Com
ss!9s .,sr Richard E. Enright. Coming
7ssss W. heels of the Commissioners
y y, .ss .issxsl Of the new sergeants' chart
'!hs;s s;s di.ciplining of Police Sergeant
|taa go and Lieutenant Cummings. this
!sass .ss . regarded as another link in
xFs as..r ~ chain Of reprisals on the rank
.shs sis for their opposition to the de-
W NV and inspectors bills, which
~. m killed in the recent session OF the
e. Hill was drawn by Edward ].
MA ~. secretary of the Real Estate
VA VA and had the support of the
is~.; ss..a and the backing of several lead
'a'u .itsnens. 1t provided that any
= ass,olmsn prevented through illness
.n performing his regular duty
1sI 1aa reeeiys his full pay. The pres
i.s',s = ',,ssyulasion provides only half pay
= mar who are sick, although If q
!.sIn.n M Ir. suffers accident while on
sr hs is given full pay. Thus, po-
go, -. who contracts pneumonia
a,sush exposure while on patrol is
ivan only half pay.
~. lii was introduced by Senator
gillian M C. Dodge. When he was asked
!. Mr.. Doyle for his reasons for op-
...;ng il, the Mavor is reported to
~. aid Commissioner Enright did
=. fsyor it because it was unneces-
S4 r.. patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
.m which has supported the bill, is
,-.,.lv M disturbed at this action. and the
k.i..aiy existing breach between the
cnmnissioner and the men Of the de-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Methodists Oppose u. S.
Recognition of Irish
Resolutions Call for Defeat of
Amy Proposed Action
by Congress

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 4.-Resolu-
tions urging defeat Of any proposed
actions by Congress which would rec
ognize Ireland as separate republic
were adopted by the Methodist Epis-
copal General Conference to-day.
The resolution was introduced by
DR.. j. c. Nicholson. of Baltimore. It
recited there is pending in Congress a
bill providing for salaries of ministers
and consuls to the Republic of Ire
land" and continues:
1--WE hereby record our opposition to
all such efforts to induce our govern
lnent to engage in this unwarranted
interference in the domestic affairs of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Niece of Lady Astor
Weds Lady Beatty's Son
Nancy Perkins Field Becomes
Bride in London of Cousin
of Her First Husband

LONDON. May 4.-Nancy Perkins
Field, widow Of Henry Marshall Field.
of Chicago, was married to-day to
arthur Ronald Lambert Field Tree. The
bride, who is niece of Lady Astor.
was given away by Vscount Astor.
Mr.. Tree is son Of Lady Beatty, wife
t Admiral Viscount Beatty. by for
ner marriage and therefore q cousin
" marriage to the bride. Mr.. Field
lied in New York in 1917 following an
operation.
Arthur Ronald Lambert Field Tree is
a grandson of Lambert Tree, Chicago
pioneer, and Marshall Field I. It Is
said his courtship of Mrs. Field took
place while both were making brief
visit to Cliveden, England, as guests
Of Lord and Lady Astor. Mrs. Field,
as Miss Nancy Perkins, was one of the
'Langhorne girls" famous Virginia
beauties. Her mother before her mar
rlage was Miss Ivy Langhorne, the sec
ond of the Langhorne sisters. 1t is
said she was one of the original mod els
for the Gibson girl.
The bride is niece Of Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson. of New York; Mrs. Reg
maid Brooks, Of New York, and Mrs.
W. w. l.. Phipps, Of London.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Arthur Ronald Lambert Field Tree j
New Police Boat i'm Service

The new police patrol boat, the John
F. Hylan, formerly the Nahant, of the
United States Navy, and sold by the
government to the city for 81, was
placed in commission yesterday. 1t was
reftted under supervision Of Mechanical
Engineer Charles T. Perry. of the De-
partment of Plant, and Structures. 1t
replaces the police boat Patrol.
Inspector Hailock, veteran commander
Of the Patrol, will command the Hylan.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
rartment has been wiidened becauae

rartment has been wiidened hecs,..
Of it. o'eSuSe
Meanwhile, the police sergeants are
seriously exercised over tho prospect of
being forced to hold the annual meet
ings OF the SergSants' Benevolent As
seclatien without the assistance Of
twenty eight members who are dele
gates and officers Of that body. These
men recently were refused permission
to attend by the Commissioner, al
snough such permission had always
previously been granted as matter of
course. The meeting Is set for Friday
evening next, and while It was hoped
that the Commissioner might reverse
his previous unprecedented decision.
the feeling now is that he intends to
go through with it.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05

son Miles Holden, M. D. The ceremony
was performed by Deputy City Clerk
Michael ]. Cruise in the Municipal
Building. They will live at SO Halsey
Street, Brooklyn.
Miss Stengle has spent her entire
life in Brooklyn. She was a student at
the Erasmus and Gir's High schols.
Major Holden is q practicing physician
of Brooklyn, son of DR.. T. N. Holden,
Of Manhattan and nephew of Major
General Nelson Miles (reired). He is
vice-president of the Brooklyn Medical
Society,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-05
Miss M. Alice Stengle Weds

Becomes Bride of Nephew of
General Nelson A. -~es
Miss NJ. Alice Stenge. daughter Of
Charles I. Stengle, secretary of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission.
was married yesterday to Major Nell
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30
BURGLARS IN BELMONT
HOME TAKE WHj2KEY

Ilainl:~trad. l.. Il. Jan. 30. Bun
...iar> entered the home I'll Aurust
.'.'lnnnt here. ran>acked tn, place
a:fd stole d quantity Of vhiekpy.
Nothing else was touched. the
Intrud<':'> passing UP many costly
articles and store Of trophies nt
polo meets. Mrs. Thomas Tvat.
man. hou>rkeeper. DISCOVERIES. 1h;'
nne Of til" windows had been fore
fd, ani a search Of the premises
ths1 The burglars had
broken open tn, Wine cellar ard
stolen what hey could carry.
SllvaIWarn worth 50 900 WAS
u ken from ha home 0f T. K. Par
k"r. Of 40. 100 Ninth street. Gar
den City. IL" place as literally
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30
JENKINS PROVED
GUILTY PAPER SAYS
Evidence ThatU. .S.ConsoI
Plotted witt, Bandits Found
Authorities Claim
INVESTIGATION MADE,

Mexico Git, Jan. William
y. Jenkins, American Consular
Agent at Puebla, has been proved
guilty Of collusion with bandits
who kidnapped him the newspa-
per f. Democratic quoted Julio
Mitchell. prosecuting attorney il
the jenkins case, as asserting.
he newspaper reported con
ference between Hlllario Merina.
Sub-Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
and Mitchell, III which Mitchell
said authorities at Puebla were
continuing their investigation
into the Jenkins case. The. au-
th"rities have proved Jenkins
guilty on five counts. the newspa
per Hnoted Mitchell as SAYING.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30
SOUTH AMERICA To
START A|RPlANE
(A9SENGERSFpu..o"s[ u,
AirpIanes make trip Across
Plate River In Hour
Ard Half
CARRY TWENTY FIVE

Buenos Ayre>, Jan. 30. Tri
weekly airplanc passenger service
has been lnaugurated between
tins city and Montevidea ri
quay by the French aviation ms
SION. No charge is made fo, H..
"Trip. the passengers beiIy selected
by invitation. but early IN t'eblu-
AIRY, It IS expected that the service
will be operated by the Franco
Argentine Aerial Transportation
Company which vii change a
fare. The mission will di~Dp~. II
.i~ equipment in the company
which, by establishing this ~sr-
vice, vii BE- the pioneer .onimnr
clal aviation company i'm S.u-:i
America.
II" ailpiaIt.> make i'll aho,u an
hour and q half, he 1rip across
the mouth Of the River Plate 1o
Montrvldeo that takes a fa~, river
boat 10 hours. Machines carrvino
- passengers OF o.. more ara rN
pected from Franc" to,. use III l..
regular commercial service.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

VEGETABLE. Oil USE. ! !

Honolulu, Jan. 3O.-t'ort1-e. gii
p@rsoll> in Hawaii, afflicted with
Leprosy, We're cured during 1919.
according to the statement Of DR..
j. I. Mcdonald, attending phv,i
elan at the Kalihi Leprosv Inve>
tlgation Station here.
The products used III trea in :.
the disease, said DR.. Mcdonald.
are refined from a vegetable oil
oy Dr, n. l.. Dean, of the con. .,
Of Hawaii The surgeon 1enena
at Washington has asked for 3
detailed description Of the uol l.
for publication III the United,
States Health Report. and thi,
now is beng prepared
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

number OF troops contributed hV
the various parts Of the British
Empire ,llling the war:
British Isles. 5.7O4.41G: Can
ada. go. $50: Australia. 416. 500 j:
New Zealand. 22O O99: SOUTH At
rica. 12t .07O: India. 1.4O1 800 :;
other .olunie>. 12l .o37. The grand
total was o.634 467.
Thr casualties Of the troops Of
:hn E~..i~1: Enlnirn arc stated as
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-30

'1i"jI Nt.".} II 3,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17
Eugenio Maria de Hostos

No Sc que, conmovedor interes me
inspiran esos emigrados del ideal que
nevan en- su manto de caballeros erran
tes, polvo de ideas para aventarlo a 10
largo de los caminos de la prescription.
A donde quiera que los Ileva ell vien-
to de la fortuna, pr6spero adverse, asu
men con fe superior a todo abatimien-
to, 10 que en- un compatriota mfo ha
llamado con Erase feliz, eel Consulado
de las IDEAS. Ell venezolano Andres Be
llo, en- Santiago de Chile, los colombia
nos Garcia del Rio en- Londres, Floren-
tino Gonzalez en- Bueno Aires, Ricar-
do Becerra en- Caracas, ell ecuatoriano
Montalvo en- Colombia Y en- Europa, los
argentinos Miralla en- Bogota, Sarmien-
to y Mitre en- Santiago, Varela en- Mon
tevideo, los cubanos Martf en- Nueva
York y Merchan en- Bogota; el porto
rriqueno Hostos en- Santiago, en- Lima,
en- Caracas y en- Santo Domingo, para
no citar sino los muertos, fueron YER
daderos varones consulares que bajo Gle
los extranjeros decian de una patrfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17

La piel de los infantes es tierna. Echese
yln POGO de este maravilloso .polvo anti
septico Y sanativo en- ell aqua y vease
COMO eI nino disfrllta su bafio. Los
Banos diarios con el MU-COL protegen Ia
piel delicada contra el sarpuilido, las
erupciones y otras Intermediates peligrosas.
Ell MU-COL es sanativo, calmante v
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
comiendan como el antis6ptico mas efici-
ente para las madres v los bebes. Conser-
yese siempre I'm paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
ficios que Sc derivan de su uso diario. .
Sc recomienda siempre para 81 trata-
miento de Ia Leucorrea, las SecrecioRes
de nal Caracter, la Ulceraci6n Y la De
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
debiidades uterinas cr6nicas de las mu
eres. ~ De Venta en- Todas las Boticas. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17

celebre pianfsta Alexandra Bilfet, re-
cibiendo al mismo tempo lecciones de
ammonia y de composiciones de Mr.. Adol
70 DE Groot.
Durante su residencia en- Paris, Guz-
man TOGO en- varios conciertos plblicos
y en- muchos particulares, recibiendo de
la prensa francesa grandes encomios q.
los diarios chilenos Sc encargaron de
reproducir. Trasladado Londres, TOGO
igualmente en- varios conciertos publ
cos y par.iculares y obtuvo los mismos
triunfos que en- Paris. Di6 tambien con
ciertos en- Lima, en- Panama, en- Jamai-
ca y iiltimamente en- Nueva York, en-
todos Sc hizo aplaudir. Como artista,
Guzman Sc distingui6 por la originali-
dad, por ell sentimiento de ammonia y
per su admirable ejecucion.
Como compositor, escribi6 rcuchas y
buenas piezas, de las cuales, por care
cer de datos, no podemos citar sine
las siguientes: LA LLUvIA DE RO
SAS; LA BELLA CHILENA; LA HI
ia DEL REGIMIENTo; una POLKA
MAzURKA; UNA LAGRIMA, GRAN
Walls; CAPRICHo DE SALON so
BRE Ell TEMA DE LA OPERA "EI
TRovADoR"; LA AMERICANA
MACRETH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17
NAL Ola COMO HOYA
- =. EsSS
@Recordar es vivir---Dante.
II DE AGosTo DE 1886
MAGIC Ell PIANIsTA eUzMAN

Don Federico Guzman, celebre pia-
nista chileno, naci6 en- Santiago 81 diez
y siete de agosto de mil ochociensos
treintiseis. Hijo de una familia, cuyos
miembros son todos mlsicos, no era di-
ficil que Ell joven Guzman naciese con
un talento privilegiado para este arte.
Si los aiemanes SON casi todos miisicos,
es por la senciiia raz6n de que Ell talen-
to Sc hereda, Y tambien porque desde
la cuna Sc acostumbrsn sus. oidos La
melodia Y al sonido de los instrumen-
tos. A los ocho amos de edad, el joven
Guzman principle sus estudios de piano
bajo la direction de su padre, y los
doce Sc hizo va notar por su marcado
aprovechamiento.
En- mil ochocientos sesenta y seis, en-
que fue Gottchalk a Chile, el joven Guz-
man recibi6 lecciones de este celebre
pianista, quien lie estimulo al estudio
con sus consoles, TOGO con el en- algunos
conciertos publicos y lie predijo los aplau
SOS que recibi6 mas tarde en- Europa.
En- mil ochocientos sesenta y siete
Guzman hizo un viaje Europa, con OBJ
jeto de perfeccionarse EN- su arte y re.
cibir lecciones de aquellos afamados
maestrcs En- efecto, reside en- Paris
durante dos amos consagrado al estudic
del piano, bajo la habil direction de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17

ideal de justicia y de una real patria
de amor y confrontaban los grandes pro-
blemas sociales Y pOliticos de que am.
has son solidarias; fueron como los vo-
ceros de una aspiration continental ha-
cia la unidad de accion, y la herman
dad de vida International en- los pue-
bios en- los gpbiernos para apropiar
La civilization, las sociedades y al
poderio legitimo, los Estados. La cate
dra, Ell libro y un periodismo serio, illus
trado y doctrine, los vehfculos fueron
de esta inmensa tarea educacionista y
en- ellos hizo Hostos una tan intensa-
mente comprensiva del moderno espi-
ritu cientifico, tan frmemente asenta-
da. en- cimientos flosofcos, tan plena de
tntuiciones luminosas, tan fundamental
en- sus prop6sitos, de tanta finalidad en-
sus resultados, v de tai manera ennoble-
cida por los mas puros elementos IRE
cusable prestigio que su originalidad in
telectual despierta EN- la America que
piensa y sembrando esta para ell por-
venir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17
Sc VENDE

FL solar perteneciente al "San Juan
Tennis Club, antes "Anglo American
Tennis Club, que consiste de 22oo me
tros cuadrados y que esta situado en-
Ell Condado cerca del Paruue, Sc pom
dra la venta mediados del mes de
noviembre.
Los interesados sirvanse comunicar
Sc con ell Tesorero, Julio Bague, clio
Sanchez Morales Y Co. Inc. Advt'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17
A Los MARINos DEL
s.sAN GABRIEL

En- Nueva York han sido objeto de
agasajos los marinos del barco de que
ira portugu6s 'sSan Gabriel, Ell cual
nos Visitara fines de este mes
En- la noche del cuatro del actual
Sc celebr6 en- Ell hotel Mac Alpin''
un banauete en- honor de los tripulan
tes, ofrecido por don Ignacio Pereira,
prominente miembro de la colonia por
tuguesa en- la gran urbe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17
1MPoRTANTEs CoNcEsIoNEs

Por gestiones del Gobernadcr, Ell
Presidente de los Estados Unidos ha
expedido dos 6rdsnes ejecutiFas trans
friendo a Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-17

reserva militar conocida con el nom
bre de Hospital de Mayaguez en-
aquella ciudad y Ia reserva naval ST.
tuada al este de Aibcnito, donde ac-
tualmente Sc encuentran los cuarteles
militares.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920
THE TWO CANDIDATES..

! Perhaps Senator Harding, the Repub-
lican choice as standard bearer.
did not believe the Democratic nominee
would come from his own state when
/ he said this was not to be a campaign
/ of personalities. The nomination of
I Governor Cox of Ohio by the Democrats
tends to make the contest more per
sonal than it would have been had
a man from some other section of the
country been nominated. The nomina-
! ton of a New Yorker would have in
troduced geographical issue between
the two parties, but now each party
candidate must put forth his greatest
efforts in his own state. Ohio will be a
great battle-ground and personalities
/ will count more than issues in the fight.
There are some similarities between
the two candidates. Neither of them
was popular choice 1t is conceded
that Senator Harding was the choice of
the senatorial group of the Republican
national convention and it is Just as
plain that Governor Cox owes his nomi-
nation to Tamruany Hall. So each man
is the choice of old time organizations
rather than any radical section of
his party. Senator Harding and Gov
ernor Cox are both newspaper men,
both were born on farm and both have
had experience in the national legisla-
tive department. There the similarity
ends.
Governor Cox is considered an anti
administration man and wet candi-
date but he assumes the latter position
without the endorsement of his party 3 !
platform. Senator Harding. on the |
contrary, voted for the VoIstead act
and has no mandate from his party to
support the opposition to that law The
nomination, of Governor Cox will tend |
to lessen the Importance of the league !
of nations issue. Being an anti-ad-
man, he naturally will be |
expected to favor the amendment toI
forces at San Francisco |
and both parties will advocate a league
of nations with reservations to the
covenant Senator Harding in fact has
already voted for such covenant. On
the whole there is little difference be-
tween the party platforms. One has
everything Democratic and
the other everything Republican but
both have taken similar stands on la
Dor, the high cost of living and profit
eering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
Traffic Regulation.
(Keene Sentinel. )

In Massachusetts asnew traffic law
has gone into effect which appears to
be not only reasonable provision but
one which should cut down conflict at
corners and aid in avoiding accidents.
The rule is to the effect that cars APP
preaching corner shall give the right
of way to vehicles coming from their
right, when the two reach the corner
at approximately the same instant
Thus, if vehicle is going south on a
street, the driver watches streets en-
tering the one he is on from the west,
and if another vehicle is reaching the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-07
Little Benny S
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

L was doing nay lessins in the setting
room and wishing | was doing sumthing
elts, and pop was smoaking and thinking
and looking as if that was all he wunted
to do, and / sed, Pop?
Do your lessins, sed pop
es sir, was jest going to ask you one
question, pop, | sed.
Wei, | CESS one question wont brake
up my life, sed pop, and | sed, | was
going to ask you, pop, will you give me
$ sents to pay back Pubs Simkins?
You know my principles about borrow
ing, you had no bizniss to borro it in the
ferst place, sed pop, borrowing m lney is
a very bad practice to get into and no
body with eny sents does it, and | don't
wunt you to borro eny more, do you I'M
derstand?
Yes sir, l sed, but how about paying
Pubs back?
No successful man ever owed his sue
cess in life to constant borrowing, be-
cause everything that borrowed must
eventually be paid back, do you realize
that? sed pop.
Yes sir, even Pubs Simkinses 8 sents?
sed..
i'll give you the money to pay Pubs back
if you promise never to borro eny more,
sed pop.
All rite, promise, I sed. and pop
started to reetch in his pockit, saying,
How long have you owed it to him?
Sir? / sed, and pop sed, Dident you
heer wat | sed? and / sed. Yes sir, l
haven't owed it to him at all yet
Watts that? sed pop, and | sed, He amt
loaned it to me yet, he promised to loan
it to me tomorro AFTERNOON so we viii
both have enuff money to go to the
movies.
Q is that SO, you don't tell me? sed pop
And he took his hand out of his pockit
agen with nuth.ng in it, saying, Do your
lessins.
Wich / did