davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
VISITING BANKERS
TO GET RECEPTION
AT RACQUET CLUB
D, C. Committeeman Plan
For Most Elaborate
Affair.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Bank Formally Opens; Watson
To Address ALB; Thomas
Grant Injured.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES

Invitations to the reception and
bufret supper to be rendered officers
n the American Bankers Associa-
BON by the District of Columbia
Bankers Association will be received
some time today. according to an
touncement made by local bankers
n charge OF the affair. yesterday.
This reception. which gives every
promise OF being one of the years
most elaborate, will be hel at p.
n, December 13. at the Racquet
elub. George c. Watson president OF
NE Liberty National Bank. is chair
nan OF the committee on arrange
nents. while Ezra Gould. president
f the Washington Mechanics Saw
ngs Bank. has charge OF the ar
angement for the reception at the
lub.
Others having the affair in charge
re II. II. Mckee. Francis G. Addi-
ION. tr-. and Victor b. Deyber.
Bank Formally Opened.
The Chevy Chase Savings Bank
ras formally opened last night. when
ac officers and directors extended a
= 'eption to the institutions friends
sctween the hours OF 8 and 10 o'clock.
The bank is purely a community
Dstitution. not owned nor controlled
BY any individual nor group. and
Will be conducted to advance the
interests OF Chevy Chase.
Christmas Club Growing.
The Christmas Savings Club. re-
ently instituted by the Standard
Iavings Bank. Is progressing remark
bbly well. according to announcement
made by oficials yesterday. This Is
he Standards first attempt along
his line
A. I. b. Meeting.
George o. Watson will lecture be-
bre the elementary class, American
Institute of Banking. tonight on "Du-
les Of the Paying Teller"
Following Mr.. walson's address.
Francis G. Addison. jr., will con-
mct . quiz on interest and owner
hip certificates. the subject of last
eeeks address.
Grant is injured.
he Fidelity and Deposit Company of
1aryland. and his coupe. represented
he top that two war veterans Of
" oANCA ANNCd "CHI ONCI ouHudy
rnoon. Mr.. Grant escaped with sew
ral painful injuries about the body
md limbs, while one side OF his car
ras badly shattered.
Local Securities.
A arm undertone was evident on
NE Washington Stock Exchange. de-
Dite the restricted trade recorded
Continental Trust had small sales at
fslz. which figure represents an ad-
fance Of about 10 points over the
DIV figure made two weeks ago. Mer-
genthaler was the only issue to show
! decline. IS shares OF this security
elling at 1894. Gas stock was
READY at 47%, as was Washington
Railway and Electric at 63K. Poto-
nae Electric general mortgage SIS sold
Il 9si7.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
LOCAL


STOCKS.
Washington Gas, 2 at f7&.
Contl Trust Co., at 9eiz.
AFTER CALL
Wash Gas 1t. 8 at an.
Wash Ry 4 Il a. sI.ooo at esE.
Pot Elec gm 60. 81, 900 at ss11, 81, 900 at
9sh.
Mersenthsler Lin. 10 at 1s2it, s at 1921,
at 1921.
Money. call loans. s per cent and per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
MOTOR, RUBBER
and EQUIPMENT
ISSUES ARE FIRM
Favored Securities Record
Advances from / to
= 2 Points.
SHORTS ARE ACTIVE
Active Buying of Rails Con-
fined Solely TO Am. Loco
motive and Baldwin.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Tradinr IN
stocks was moderately active today.
with strength in equipments. motors
and rubber stocks the feature
Among these shares a number OF
gains OF a point or two were re
corded. Short covering was IN evi-
dence. Changes among the other
industrials were relatively insg-
nificant, and rails were fractionsily
lower. Railroad bonds also showed
neaviness, but government war
bonds were strong and the rest OF
bond list was steady. Call money
opened at per cent and was low
cred 20 az during the fourth hour.
American Locomotive Leads mart.
The active buying Of railroad
equipment stocks today was con-
fined to American Locomotive and
Baldwin. The former was the real
leader. its action arousing a sus-
picion that urgent covering bv
shorts was the main source OF sup
port. II started upward at the
opening bell and showed a net gain
of points at 1919 at the end Of
the first hour. Thereafter enough
profit-taking sales occurred 70 carry
the price down close to par by noon.
Baldwin, in which a large short in
terest has been built. moved more
moderately. II gained about
points to e6%. A dividend Of a.
per cent came of Baldwin last Fri
day. Talk of a higher dividend rate
for American Locomotive appeared
to be a result rather than a cause
OF the stock Advance.
Motor and Tire Issues.
The prominence given 10 the rail-
road equipments was shared by mo-
tor and tire issues Studebsker.
Chandler, General Motors. Pierce
Arrow and American Bosch Mag
neto were the features in the. for
mer group. Weeks ago when the
motor industry was in the midst of
a series Of price reductions leaders
in this field stated that the turn
would come definitely at the time ~
the automobile show in New York
1t was formerly customary for the
stock market 10 stage a forward
movement in motor stocks just prior
to the annual show. but that event
was rarely anticipated as far ahead
as the first week in December Tho
next show takes place in January
Among the tire stocks the features
were United States Rubber. Kelly
Springfield. Lee and Goodrich In
connection with this movement IL is
pointed out in quarters bullishly
inclined toward this group that rub
Der is selling above 20 cents a pound
now, against a price OF less than
IL cents earlier in the year II the
movement in tire stocks should con
tinue the Wall Street statistic an
will probably begin figuring out
what this rise in rubber will mean
to the companies when they adjust
their inventories at the end OF the
year.
Early IN today's trading IN tha
bond market there was a sale Of =,
per cent Victory notes at 1902
This issue had gone TO par on two
previous occasions this year. but
had met resistance there. reactinc
the first time to s9.7O. other gov
ernment war bonds were in good
demand today. the Liberty third and
fourth as making new high rec
oros for the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

The Christmas Savings Club. re-
lently instituted by the Standard
,avings Bank. Is progressing remark
soly well. according to announcement
made BY ofncials yesterday. This is
he Standards first attempt along
his line.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

at f16s 15s; sales 800 tons ana sso
tons. Standard copper is as Cd
nIsher at EST 2s Sd for spot and
tes for futures; sales 200 tons and
500 tons. anu
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Members n. Y. stock Exchsnge)

Total sales 7s4 384 700 Saturday s ice
Week ago 137s382 and s72,7 $50
January to date against co4 1872 457
ago. and 2s5 25e, OPS years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
(W B. Hibbs stockE

5-Total Stock Exchange
2o2sS00o
s277ss4o00
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-A sharp
advance is reported in London tin
prices. spot being f2 rs Sd higher
= E167, and futures f2 15s higher
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dee. 5.-The coffee usrt.i
closed points lower to I point higher
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
SHERIFF'S OFFICE A
BUSY PLACE FEB. IST.
Many Present Swapping Colo For
Tax Receipts. Public Service Cor
porations' Assessment Not Out.

The Sheriff's office was very
popular place February /. 1t was
filled with those swapping money for
tax receipts.
There is perhaps q much larger
number who failed to pay than for
years. The delinquent list will be
heavy. The sheriff's office force
state that about rs per cent of those
on the books paid. Of course dam
ages will be added. The sheriff has
no alternative.
1t seems that there is some sort
of tangle about the assessment of the
railroads, the telepragh lines, the ex-
press company and the telephone
company growing out of, it is as
sumed, a controversy between the
railroad commission and the tax COM
as to the amont Of the as
sessment of these corporations.
Therefore the state and the counties
are not collecting from these con-
Germs. Just when the matter Will
will reach an adjustment Of course
is prohiematical. The railroads would
pay into the treasury Of Grenada
County about $4,000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
A. LITTLE CHILD is GATHERED

Little Victor Joe, the two-year and
2-months-old little SOD of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Moss, was gathered by the
Angels and carried to the Heavenly
City ON Wednesday night of last
week. 1t was great shock to the
fond and loving parents Their
hearts are bleeding but they should
know that their dear little one is
with heavenly company and that Jes-
US and his Father are far better. pre-
pared to care for him than they are,
and that the going away Of their
loved one but increases the beau' 1,
Of heaven to them. May they m,Aet
him there. p
Victor Joe was taken III fIuo day
night with infantile paraly sis and
lived until Wednesday night He had
never been seriously sick 'before. AL
that medical skill and NJ Ezsing could
do was done for the little fellow. bu.
to no avail.
The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the resi-
dence by Rev. w. w, Woodland, pas
tor of the MethodiS;t church, aftel
which the body was laid away in Ode
Fellows cemetery. The Sentine
tenders the sincerest sympathy Il
the distressed parents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
THE CUT IN LUMBER PRICES,

The Sentinel calls attention to the
big cut in lumber prices as shown
in the ad in this issue of the Lockett
Lumber Co. The reduction in some
instances is more than 200 per cent.
1t is fortunate thing that the Lock
EFT Lumber Co., makes this public an
nounceznent which shows the sywpa-
thy of this firm with the downward
trend in prices. The reduction in
building material will go a long way
towards bringing about a revival in
building and in helping to relieve the
shortage of houses. Read ad for
yourself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
some of your HEAVY FRu1
COTTON seed last year and

some of your HEAVY FKct.
COTTON seed last year and
about fifty acres planted IN IL
wear. This is the finest cotton l.
saw. 1t is fruited so HEAVA
the BOLLS are so LARGE, the 2
is almost unbelievable. / woui.
fer a man to go personally a.
sneet it than to tell him about
O. E. White, Pulaski County,
Four Bales Per Acre.-I puHt
ed from you last winter one b
of your HEAVY FRUITER Coz
seed and planted about three ;;
of ground. My cotton will aY1
four feet high and one hundre I
twenty-five bolls to the stalk.
several stalks with 240 grown
NY cotton was planted on the
of May and my land is average
cotton land. I have already g.
ed twenty-nine hundred and
pounds from ONE acre-not
done picking. Feel sure / w.
four bales.-J. D. Hammer, NJ.
County, Ala.
| Price $500 per bushel. Q
taken at Sentinel office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
PROMINENT SCHOOL
MEN IN GRENADA
State Supt. Bond and Number
of His Co-Laborers Here Last
Week. Matters Pertaining
To Public School Work Un-
der Review.

On Thursday of last week, num-
Der of county superintendent OF ed
ucation from North Mississippi met
State Superintendent of Education,
w. F. Bond, and several of his CO.
labOrers in Grenada. Mr.. Bond
stated that the purpose Of the meet
was for getting better in touch with
the schools affairs of the different
counties represented by the county
superintendent. Similar group
meetings have been, or will be, held
in other parts of the state. It is Mr..
Bonds idea that the State Depart
ment of Education can get better
viewpoint of what the people are
thinking and doing in the way Of
school matters by coming in personal
contact with those who represent the
school interests of the different
counties
An all-day sort of round table con-
ference was held at Tie court house
at which sundry school problems,
salaries Of teachers and salaries of
school officers were discussed.
A six O'CLOCK dinner was rendered
the visiting educators at the New
York cafe by County Superintendent
McKibben, Prof. Rundle and MIR. G.
G. White Plates for about twenty
five were set and most delightful
menu served.
At 1880 o'clock, according to ap-
pointment, the visiting gentlemen
met at the city school building where
several speeches were made. Mr..
McKibben acted as master Of cere-
monies and quite we'll indeed did he
perform that duty. The welcome
address was made by Mayor Doty' III
about fifteen minutes speech in which
the Mayor tour,1eli upon a numbers1o8-
matters relative TO school work. ffoif.7
B. S. Elliott made an earnest and
enthusiastic speech which was most
literally applauded. Prof. John
Rumble made five minutes talk and
this gentleman always does, he hit
the mark.
Some resolutions were reported DE
Prof. A. G. Gainey from COMMITTEE
which had been named at the meetinE
at the court house. The resolution
were adopted without dissent. M
Gainey is a good platform man al
while on his feet got off some hun
orous things at the expense OF t.
master of ceremonies. The IL
sneaker was the State Superinte =
dent, Mr.. Bond. He reviewed br1et-E
school conditions in Mississippi a.
made a very earnest and effect
plea for the children of the Sta a
especially those who live in the ru-''
districts, better teachers and Ion. -
terms.
! Grenada always welcomes Visit
and it gave tie town especial PIX
ure to have this company IN =
midst.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
HEAVY
FRUITER COTTON SEED
W.T. These Who Know Say About 1t.

Made 10 Bales On Four Acres
Vandiver's Heavy Fruiter is the best
cotton / have ever planted. | made
ten bales on four acres. planted III
your Heavy Fruiter.-Edward W.
Johnson, Hall County, Ga.
Heavy Frui.er Makes Three Times
| As Much As Mebane Seed.-I bought
two bushels of your Heavy Fruiter
last spring and am making three or
four times as much cotton as the Me-
bane.-J. T. Evans, Grimes County,
Texas. .,>-,,
Heavy Frsitsr Keats /. Mebsns's
| Triumph in Test.-I am wonderfully
| well pleased with your HEAVY
FRUITER. My main crop was plant
ed in Mebane Triumph but | like
yours BEST.-R. F. Jackson, Smith
County, Texas.
Can Pick One-Third More Of Heavy
iFruiter-I am well pleased with your
HEAVY FRUITER COTTON. Can
pick one-third MORE of Heavy
Fruiter than any other cotton.-R. G.
Smith,, Kaufman County, Texas.
Make. One Hundred Bolls to The
Stalk on Poor Land.-I planted your
HEAVY FRUITER COTTON this
| year. It is the best cotton that has
ever been in my community, making
as high as one hundred bolls to stalk
on poor land. People are writing
me from other states to know about
this wonderful cotton. D. Bax-
ley, DeSoto Parish, La.
| Makes in Spite Of Dry Weather.
planted l-2 bushel of VANDIVER'S
HEAVY FRUITER COTTON seed.
have already picked 1850 pounds
off the patch and have two or three
hundred more to pick. Had it not
been SO DRY / would have made
TWO bales on this patch. Just as
long as I live and plant cotton l shall
plant Vandiver's Heavy Fruiter.-C
E.. Robinson, Coahoma County, Miss
Well Pleased. Bolls Large and
Fine.-I like your HEAVY FRUIT
Err all right. Bolls are large ane
fine.-J. NJ. Owen, Etowah County
| Ala.
/ Does All You Recommend 1t Es
Do.-We are WELL PLEASED witt
your cotton. 1t will do all you rec
ommend it to do.-N. w. jenkins
Robinson County, N. c.
II Makes in Spite of Floods ant
Boil Weevil..-I planted patch O.
S-4 of an acre in your HEAVY
! FRUITER COTTON SEED. Il
! SPITE OF THE FLOODS and BOIL
| WEEvILS / made 433 pounds o
lint cotton off this small patch. You
| HEAVY FRUITER is the BEST cot
| ton in the world and makes in spit
| of MR.. BOIL WEEVIL.-J. F. Had
| den, Colquitt County, Georgia.
II Vandiver's Heavy Fruiter is Th
| lBe.. Cotton Ever Planted in Sout
| Carolina.-Last year / planted tn
UJ. B. Broadwell Double Jointed an
9lthis wear decided to try the HEAV'
| FRUITER. The large stalks are
| heavy with fruit that they fall owe
Ui in the center of the rows and tn
small stalks have on a wonderful sigh
| of hollis We are satisfied that you
! cotton is the best ever planted insth
country.-R. NJ. Hughes, Bambur
| County, 8. c.
4 SEEING i Rslisvins-I bougl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
PHOENIX CHAIR co. CLOSES
PLANT FOR SHORT TIME
Many improvements To Be Added
To This Enterprise. Will Re.
sumo Work About March Is.

The Grenada plant of the Phoenix
Chair CO., closed down last week for
period Of about forty-five days in
order that extensive improvements
and engagements might be made
Workmen are busily engaged now in
enlargng the plants capacity. The
present building will be extended sev-
eral feet in each direction and new
and better machines viii be installed
which will increase the mills capacity
forty per cent. The railroad siding
entering the mill yard viii be extend
ed $50 feet and the ties have already
been laid for this work. In addition
to the work that has been done by
these people they have purchased a
number of lathes and other necessary
machinery and will manufacture
chair rounds, legs, etc, which they
have not heretofore done. -
They hope to resume operation
about the fifteenth of March and the
enlarged capacity viii furnish esn-
ployment for great many more men.
The erection Of chair 3actory on
another part Of the grounds for the
purpose of manufacturing the finish
ed product is now being considered
by the heads of the Phoenix Chair
Co, which is one Of the largest con-
Germs of its kind in the country. /,
This will prove to be big asset 10
Grenada and this territory and Il is
hoped that these plans viii mature
in the near futu~~
MIR. Y. G
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04

faith of the county be, and it hereby
is pledged to maintain the said road
and the said bridges, if the aid of
Agriculture under the direct super
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment out of the road funds Of the
County, and sufficient sum will be
provided for this purpose.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
CARE OF THANKS.

We wash 70 thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during the Illness and death Of our
darling baby.
May God bless you all is our pray
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss,
and Family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04
COTTON GINNED TO JAM 1e-

Hon. B. S. Elliott, cotton cen'
enumerator for Grenada County,
nounces that up to January 16, 4
had been ginned in Grenada Coz
1928 bales of cotton whereas
the same period last year, the
turns showed 1853 bales.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-02-04

comes IN con-
straightforward business
Ian and one who knows big werk
from A to q.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10
OLD FORT

Miss Ruth Curbow spent Satur-
day night with home folk.
The cotton picking given by
Hoese Bracket Wednesday. was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LedfOrd spent
SATURDAY. night in Conasauga,
Several from here attended the
funeral of Ada Frazier at the Shed
one day last week.
Ernest Mason is confined to his
bed with fever.
Dr.. Gilbert, of Conasauga, was
here Sunday.
The Blues seems to be our
motto this writing.
My! The oil POLK COUNTY
News just gets better every week.
Look at the good news we hear
when reading Items from nearby
Towns, enough to cheer any sad
heart up,
Clarence Wattenbarger was in
Conasauga, Saturday night
Mamie Curbow was the guest
of BeuIah Davis, one evening last
week.
3. T. Finnell and daughter,
Leona, went to Cleveland; Satur-
day. ~,
The singing given at the Davis
home Sunday night was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10

AS I've seen news from most
everywhere else I'll write little
from here.
The singing is fine here. >. 5.
too. Everybody invited to come.
Miss Lucy Quinn is visiting
relatives at Englewood, at this
writing.
Minnie jenkins is spending a
few days in Etowah.
The many friends OF Mrs. X.
A. Biggs will be sorry to hear
she is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. DeliIah Hood spent a few
DAYS With Louvaida Rymer last
week.
Don't forget the singing at
Antioch Wednesday, Saturday
night and Sunday p. IN, Every
body come.
1t was rumored they had The
doctor with Bert Morgan last
Tuesday. Nothing serious ! reck-
on as he was able to court Sunday.
Robert Quinn called at the
home of Bank Christian one day
last week. What for. / wonder!
Hey Mickie, If this is printed
I'll write more next week,
Sammy
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10
OAK GROVE

We are having some very pretty
weather now.
There will be preaching at Oak
Grove the fourth Saturday and
Sunday in every month. every
body invited to come.
Garden making seens to be the
order of the day at this writing.
Mrs. Martha Lillard spent a
while Thursday evening with Mrs,
L. H. Lillard,
Say you writer of Prendgart,
what has became of you we like
to hear from every where as well
as around home.
Mrs. willie Smith spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Cussle
Dacus and Miss iona Adams.
Mrs, Ann Evans har been very
i'll but is some better now.
Miss iona Adams sherit We'd
nesday morning with Miss Bessie
Presswood.
Emit Admar spent Thursday
night with Marvin Adams.
Miss Hester Burnette of Benton
r. visited Mrs. Nettie Lillard
Wednesday,
Mrs. Jane McKissack is ON the
sick list this week.
Miss Treace Tripplett and Bessie
Presswood spent Sunday with
iona Adams.
A singing school started at Oak
Monday night. Ever body invited
to come.
Mrs. Onie Brunette spent Sun
day with Mrs, Blanche Maynor.
Miss Ethel Green spent Sunday
afternoon with Laura triplett,
Mrs. Ina Wiley of Isabella IS
visiting relatives here this week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10
GRAVEL HILL

We are having some me
weather at this writing, farmers
are busy blowing.
Mrs. D. N. Landlord and ne{
daughter, Ida, were guests Oh
Mrs. Carrie Lyle at Benton last
Saturday.
Stella Quintrell called on ld a
and Susie Landlord Friday
Miss Leavie Allen is improVr
ing after a recent illness,
Able Quinn and wife, of Benton
were guests of d. N. Landlord,
Thursday,
Misses Hester Burnett and
Essie Jones called on Mr.. and
Mrs. August Blackwell, SUNDAY
Come on other writer's Our
News is getting better all the
time.
Blue Eyes.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10
OLD PATTY

Ali the people around here are
busy preparing for farming this
pretty weather.
The little son of Henry Moss
has been i'll for the past few days
but is now improving.
Mrs. Calhoun and daughter,
Kate, spent one day last week
with Mrs. McDaris.
Miss Estelle Eaves took dinner
with Miss Nilah Spearman, Sun
dav.
E. H. Beaver, Dwight Lovin-
good and J. c. Carter made a
business trip to Etowah, Satur-
day.
Rev, Watson filled his regular
appointment at Friendship, Sun
day.
Misses Kate Calhoun and Sallie
. Womac spent Thursday afternoon
with Nellie and Mary Lou Carter.
Miss Killie Guy spent last week
with her brother, Richard Guy.
Miss Ruth Curbow spent the
week end with home folk.
Tennie Corn was the guest of
Mrs, Sarah McDaris, Saturday.
Athol Calhoun, X. w. and Ben
McClary, and some other boys
from Benton, attended the sing
ing at Patty, Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to have you bows to
help us sing. So come again.
The school is preparing for a
short entertainment which will be
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-10

time.
Rev. Allen OF Athens filled his
regular regular appointment at
Fair View Sunday.
lanes Fox and son Raleigh Of
Cleveland were visiting s. P. Sun
day.
Nilce Baker of Chattanooga has
been visiting friends and relatives
here the past week.
Ounce Lewis of Big Springs,
Meigs county was Patty Aisitor
Monday.
Miss Essie Perkins has returned
home after a visit to Etowah.
Bryan Cornett of Etowah was
at Patty Friday on business trip.
r. w. and Ben McClary were
Fairview callers Sunday.
Guess you will have TO let me
off with this for this time cause
Use got to go cause l hear old
Beck calling LIE.
Seems like everybody is waking
up. Just keep at it that's the
thing.
Just Plain Bill