davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
J. 5. RUBBER ID.
 OCCUPY WEST
 ADAMS LOCATION

Of interest to the general public of Phoenix and the Salt River valley. as well as to the entire state, is the news that the United States Rubber company has secured a long time lease on the building at Fifth avenue and West Adams street, just west of the Smith Vincent company.
 The new location offers much more commodious quarters for this con- cern's Phoenix branch, and will allow the company to stock many of the articles of production needed in this section of the country.
 The enormous volume of tire, tube, footwear, clothing, mechanical and accessory products has brought about a situation which requires that we have more room," said George Miller, local manager, yesterday. We will carry full lines for the Arizona trade, and while the additional expense will be much greater, still we hope to show a great increase in our service giving ability.
 ITO handle the Ked canvas shoe alone requires from 4000 to 5000 cases of these goods on hand at all times. comprising both the dress shoes on hand at all times, compris- ing both the dress shoes and the Champion" brand.
 "A full line of the United States Rubber felts will also be carried, as well as rubber footwear. We expect to concentrate our entire efforts here on Arizona's requirements, and every article we manufacture which can be used here will be stocked
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
B|G INCREASE
 IN GAS USED
 iS INDICATION

me continued future growth of the .o industry is indicated by the con eanliy increasing use of gasoline in motor cars. which seems to assure an increased demand for car replace ,ients, according to the Liberty uotor Car company, maker of the Liberty Six.
 |. IVen during a year when automo- riie sales dropped ehere has been no ssVWing up in the demand for gasoline ASSS use in passenger cars. In 10 ,no-ns of 1920, 6S3.107.259 more gall Fons or gasoline were used in the united States than during the same period the year preceding. This in ulcates an increase of 23.4 per cent Tor the total gasoline consumption inasmuch as from 75 to so per cent or this total is known to be used for motor vehicles, it gives definite as- surance that there has been decided Increase in the use of motor cars. It follows that greater use of cars also calls for greater replacements, which Tor the present year alone are esti- mated as requiring nearly 1,150,000 In addition to this are the enormous possibilities of future export business as well as the growth in new busi- ness to be developed in America.
 The authenticity of the above fig ures is assured by their being sup piled by the Bureau of Mines. which makes a monthly analysis of ship ments of gasoline by refiners to job bers, retailers, etc.
 Another interesting comment made by the Liberty Six makers is to the effect that even more significance can be given to the gasoline usage analysis because of improved car buretion of autos. For instance, the new Liberty Six model of engine in the past year has afforded drivers a considerable saving in gasoline used per mile
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

ances. So far as the layman is con- cerned, Mulford's official stock car record, which he made in Florida when he drove the Paige 6-66 Day tona stock model at a speed of 1928 miles an hour, his stunt of climbing Pike's peak over the cog railroad in 6-66 and his 1920 Pike's peak motor highway record made with the same car are likely to stand. But both dealer and owner do enjoy testing out in their own way and in their home towns the strength, stamina and speed that MulfordS feats revealed the Paige possessed.
 Paige Conquers HonoluIu's Hill
 From far-off Honolulu comes a re- port of a remarkable performance of a Paige 6-66 on Pele street hill. the steepest traffic grade in Honolulu. This hill presents a difficult test for any cars climbing ability. The aver age slope of the hill is about 20 per cent, with an extremely steep pitch at the summit with a gradient of over 2S per cent. The Paige was a new car fresh from the factory, hay ing been run but HIS miles. and had been standing on the salesroom floor all night. With top and windshield up. the Paige mounted the hill and went over the top in high
 SpOkaHe htPOTtS
 From Spokane comes the report that a Paige S-66 made a trip from Walla Walla to Spokane in five and a half hours, covering the distance of 164 miles in high. Several steep hills had to be negotiated on this trip
 'Frisco's Fine Performance
 San Francisco reports that a Paige 6-66 made the two and half mile climb to the summit of Twin peaks in high gear, a route filled with every known variety of curves, including the especially difficult hairpin turn at the Ashbury street fire house, a point where many a car has hitherto come to grief in attempting to mount this grade in high. The road up Twin peaks has an average grade of per cent and in some places is as high as 13.
 A Record Trip
 Turning back east, story comes out of Pittsburg of the performance of Paige 6-66 which made the trip from that city to New York and re- turn, a distance of S14 miles, in 25 hours and 45 minutes. The car con- tained five people and baggage, the total extra weight being 1855 pounds. The entire trip to New York was made in high gear except in traffic An average of gallon of gasoline for each 13-2 miles was used on the trip.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
MANY TESTING
 OUT PAIGE 6-66

Non professional drivers of Paige cars. inspired by Ralph Mulford's s sensational demonstrations of Paige power, are proving that even in the hands of the 1aymen the Paige can do the unusual.
 Paige owners throughout the coun- try are now tackling with great gusto their local hills and otherwise dem onstrating the power and speed of the new 6-66 for their own satisfac- tion and the greater glory of the Paige.
 Every Paige dealer is on the alert to show that the new worlds record holder can do in his own town and the factory Is being deluged with re- ports of all manner of exceptional performances.
 Muiford's Records
 As yet no drivers have endeavored to disturb Mulford's Paige perform
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

diately became associated with MT. Rudolph.
 My policy in the future, as well as in the past, in the position I hold, will be to render 100 per cent service to Ford owners" he stated last night. "1'he aim of the entire Rudolph or gstnization is to help Ford owners operate their cars with the utmost economy. and we will leave no stone unturned to bring this about in an efficient manner"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

age. If the tread of tire is worn down, but the tire otherwise in fair condition, several thousand miles of service may be secured by having 1t retreaded. Often a tire reliner ce- mented on the inside of the casing will restore or partially restore it's original strength.
 We have for some time specialized in the production of a tire reliner of this kind. It contains four plies of high-grad fabric, tapered down to a thin edge, precluding all danger of tube pinching in the casing
 Applied properly. it becomes a part of the tire and gives it e(a life and durability. When the tire is finally worn out the reiiner may be removed and applied in another tire.
 T know of Goodyear user who cemented a reliner in a badly worn 32x4 fabric easing and ran it 4122 miles at a cost of miles for a cent. At this rate of mileage a new tire costing s35 would have to deliver 28,000 miles of service to show equal ly economical operation
 Before relegating your tires to the scrap pile be sure to look them over carefully. A simple repair of a Good year accessory may add a few more thousands to their mileage"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The American Legion Is consider ing a protest to the French authori- ties against the misuse of American uniforms which were sold to the French government. These uni- forms have been issued to street sweepers and garbage haulers and hundreds of men wearing the olive drab of the doughboy are cleaning refuse from the boulevards.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

A landslide caused by torrential rains destroyed two villages in Italy. The peculiar feature of the slide was that it moved 60 slowly that the in habitants were able to escape, but their homes and vineyards were en- gulfed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The government has accepted a fireproof cover for the gasoline tanks of afrplanes designed by aeronautical experts. The cover is not only fire proof but leakproof and crashproof as well. It consists of a sheet of soft, tough rubber laid on high grade cot ton fabric
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Coming to Phoenix from Omaha, Nebraska, where he was connected with the Ford agency, Byron w. Hart has taken the position of man ager for the sales, service and shop of Ed Rudolph, local Ford dis tributor.
 Mir. Hart. prior to his Omaha con- nectfon, was with the Ford Motor company at Detroit, and he still re- tains his interest in the Omaha agency.
 MT. Hart, recent arrival in Phoenix, became so enthusiastic over Phoenix and the Salt River Valley that he could go no further and | naturally being a Ford man, imme-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The Council of Six Indians has de- cided to appeal to King George of Great Britain against the proposed enfranchisement of Indians in Can ada It desires to retain it's tribal form of government and is appealing on grounds of sacred agreement" be- tween King George III and Joseph Brant-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

the listed price of standard fabric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
CITTSTFWTowN AND VICINITY

Cheatertown. Md. March ~ While
ont FOX hunting Yesterday, . valnnhl"
horse belonging Z" t'corEe DcEord TEL
aud hol0p ita leg nj the thigh II hel ~
10 killed and thc Loses 10 about $3.50
The town ~ Nliineton ~ ~ the thrca
of an epidemic of dphtheria, there having
been one fatality. yesterday The schools
havp been ordered coeed to prevent "a
auread of the ,llacaec There Rre several
other cases IN tho town
The WomanE Foroigl Missionary So
clcty of the Methodist Protestant thurch
wns entertained. Tuesday evening at The
homo of Mrs Clinton g lonea. Tho
Young Mems Club # the Rame church
was entertained. Monday evening. q
the homo of Harry " Fellowfield
The day service on the ltricaanu hno
steamers. which touch NJ Iottertnn
on their trips to and from baltimore and
Fhiadelph,a through the C'heeaIpako and
Delaware Canal haa been restored. much
~ the convenience - tho shipIeru and
traveli7g public
! Carroll Seney. farmer IN Queen
Anne county living near Cheetertowu
died AZ hla homo. lueadnv evening fol
lowing a abort illness Of pneumonia. aged
about ~ wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
TAXATION OF SIGNS AND
B|LLBOARDS DISCUSSED
Council Committee Hears Obiec-
tions to imposition of 2 Cents
Per Square Foot.

The session of Council ms committee
of the whole. last night. was largely
taken UP with discussion OF the pro
posed ordinance for taxing signs md
billhonrda on n square foot basis. Paul
G. iiessler, of IIcssler. Inc. was present
and took the matter up from his com
pRny'R standpoint Tho proposed rat"
of two cents per square foot he said
was unfair ms the contract price for
space ON these sigma vnries with tho
location. and is I'm many cases less than
the tax would come to
Advertising is needed" he said
TO create business. and Wilmington
merchants and the people want to
see business thrive In Wilmington =
He stated that hia cnmrnnv's huainoHs
amounted to over 5000 900 "A year. that
Il meant the employment NJ the prescnt
time Of 90 men OF thiH amount. he
said &tS0.000 largely manufacturing
business done in the companya ahop IN
Wilmington. gooR out Of tho CITY, Will"
only S2i 900 stavH here. Iie aaid there
were 81 localities in Wilmington where
bad conditions are hidden hy the Sign
boards Many ~ the signs illuminate
sections Of tho city otherwise poorly
lighted In about Vcnr and a half ho
prophcaicd nearly all tho siRua will be
illuminated. nnd the citvs population
now brings Il in limo 20 benefit Nv ~"
national advertising campaign IIc
presented n petition signed ~ about
twenty Hve proruinent Wilmington mor
chants IN tho intpreat of rational
sign md billboard ordinance
The mattcr was referred to Tho Inv
committee Of council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
AT BELLEVUE TRAPS.
Wilmington VIII Meet Lnnsdnle club
on Raturday.

The Wilmington TrnpshootinR Aaso-
cintion will stack up agninst their strong
rival. the Lansdnle Gun Club on satur-
day AT Bellevue. and the race should
be very intereating as the Ianadale
Club has been going very strong this
yenr Wilmington started the second
half of tho Philadelphia Trapshootera
League season with "a we'll earned vic
tory at Philadelphia two weeks ago
and hope 10 win all of the remaining
matches ns all are al home aud q good
crowd should be on hand
Ike Turner. holder of the Delaware
open state championship cup. has been
called upon most every week this yenr
To defend the cup and he hns done so
each time. This week he will ahouf n
l0O-bird match against Eugene y du
FONT for the cup ard this match no
doubt. Will be worth going n good way
To Witness. ms both men arc excellent
shots nnd both are what may ba callod
match ahoutera Turner han proven
time and tim" nRnin thnt ho ia u better
rhot when shooting head To head aud
those who attended the Atlantic Indian
tournament ut Lakewood. n J., last
year remember how Eugene n du pont
Hhot OFT his tie In the handicap after
breaking aT-l00 from ~ Yards du ront
and g u. Stickiey ~ Virginia tied and
when tho smoke had cleared after the
shoot of dn pont wna tho winner. hav-
Ing broken all of his targets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport March l. parcel post
sale VIII he hold ~ The " q I 4 build
ing. SATURDAY evening under the auspices
m Miss Norm Stuart Nlru Goorge stuart
and Mrs WlIlam1 kng Proceed for the
parsonage md
James Thompson badly burned his lce
Yesterday morning While AZ work "a the
krcbg pigment and chemical plant Hc WA
taken t. the Homeopathic Hospital for
trratWCnt
II has bcen found necessary 20 shoot
several dogs belonging ~ residents 81 tins
vIcIntN ~ thcy were believed ~ have
bcon htteu by mad dog
Miss Nora stuart fcll down The stairr NJ
her home SATURDAY and was quite hadl,
bruised
Mrs Alfred Craig who ~ I'll with
scarlet fever Is little improved
Rev and Mrs J II Nhcdhec of Cor
iova. Md are receiving CnnCratulation
unon the birth of hahy h"v Nirs Nhcd
bec. before her marriage was Miss Helen
Gregg of Newport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
''TIZ" FOR SORE
TIRED FEET--AH!
"Tis" is Grand for Aching, Swollen.
Tender. taIloused Foot ~ Carns.

Ah' what teliof No nnro tired feai
-" more burning feet ~ more qwol
lon. aching tend Rweaty fcof Nh
inore soreneaH ~ ccrnH. callnue"r bun
tone
M matter what aila vour foot ~
what under tho sun You've tried with
ont getting rrllef iua' 1lz
fiy" is the only ramely that drn W.
out all thu poisonous axu,iatlnna which
ruT NJ tho feet -rig ruroa your for'
trauhle ~ von1l never limp - dra1
up your face IN paln Yotut aitoea won't
aeetn tight nni v,ut fpo' will novor
never hurt - get sore and qvnlle'i
Think - g. no more fnot tuiaery na
more aeony ftom curna callnuaea -
bunions.
t:tt iaos at any drug s'nro or de
lartmeut atnre apd got instant trlirf
Wear smaller ahoea fuat upee tty
Tie" Cot whole yearH foot eafnf"tt
fnr fev cents 1hnd If -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
STANTON NEWS NOTES.

stanton. March II The Now Castl,
County Farm Bureau viii hold busincs,
meeting here in Friends meeting house .thi.
evening.
stanton Community Association will
have a business meeting and social n
Friends meeting house Friday evening
Mrs j II Clcaver Of Middletown, prcsi
dent of the state Parent icacher Associa-
tion. will address the meeting Miss Mar1
+ Rich II the Woman College vii
give q short talk
Diamond State Grange will hold a bake
i'm odd Fellow Hall. Saturday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB
AT ARMORY TONIGHT
Members in Strenuous Match to
Land Top honors in the
Big Race.

The ninth match of the indoor high
average race being shot by the fuefnbora
of the Diamond State ftlne y pistoi
club. will be staged tonight AZ tho
armory There have been numerous
ahifta In poaiion during the psat few
weeks and with only three more nightn
10 go. the race is still anybody's G. "
Lister maintains his hold on first place,
with 1896. but G. Mclaughlin and W
. Webster are very close behind him,
with 1895 each; ". NJ Jones is very
much In the running with 1924. J. w,
Lister haH 1896 and W y Wabster
i2b ~
The announcement II made that at
the conclusion ~ the present indoor
high average race. members of the Dis
mond state club will shoot the official
indoor qualification course ~ the M
sionnl Rine Apsociation on the armory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
STOCK PRICES YIELD
TO RUSH OF SELLERS
After Losses OF One to Five
Points There Was a Moder-
ate Rally Before Noon.

~ Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Now York March 17.-(wan street
1O.30 r. MIA mixture of buying and
selling orders created considerable con
fusion az the opening of today's stock
market oils We're strong. particularly
General Asphalt and California Pctro-
leum which soon rose = points
rquipnent. food textile and motor
spcr ialtics also were inclined 20 inn
prove. hut tho list reacted abruptly
when Atlantic Ginf displayed fresh nn-
settlement THAI stock opened at a
lnrrc fractional ddvancc. but cXtcnsiv,
offerings soon caused a reaction of al
most points ~ the new low of 36Sa
nitcd Frut and investment and
-, .uiary rails also c1scd. but local
utilities ortluu,d 10 strengthen.
2 Sto, d I'Ji,r~
Nouu- Wcaku.se ~ Atlantic Guf
wilt II extended its decline u 3ois oc-
tsiau,d an outbust of selling in an
fi. tious ioes,s of to ) points W.fe
suef1lr.d during thc r"n,tion hy othcr
auptree :. VII a~ stc,ls equipments.
u. uotolrs. tobn,cos ana obscure
81. H.s
'##.1ie-t tHtanp pa. wtaks0 issues
a uu.d ptuit I;,t.lnElr and Nana-
u~ tGNi..iu l'.trel,ttu Glld
Nn.ri,au T,haND. i,e-
t..l d and Cnlun1nia
a..H..t Ian ,ed
t' '"rf.jted i IT, Ia
n \.n IIt,,u lsd 3 similar
- t hoopr tni~rnrtn-
lt.' th,.n vas II nndcrate
r,#. t.tt.1 II tsphalt and
.l#tF..t ,t htl ..tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
pi,InI MS DECLARED.

i.urdfi,- ,onpaut ,ltI4f.
s.t' nu common and 7 per
ttstta NpfI tt
E5t .ttt .otUIafN quarter
"H common and l3l ou
Apuii is
u ornpan 81 Nm,fjea
i'f cent au preferred raS
'ra, 81, ,nartcrl, nf 81
rf'trf+i ani pr'
tI-t fst t'ut in ~i"Ch pn CON
Is rtre Company quar-
IN 'u eefauurti and - Icr
d. ft.tH.s ItNtias NtaH
'arranN IuarfcrI> If
n'"'%n ,nl III r'i e.nt
Balvl1 ,puluaus
.,n' "lt rut.fr"d pa5
4" 'anrao 4aarterh
atu.ut NltsN.l 4 Nonr, IL, a.
ralabl. Ngrh q
t.# FL .#t1t Nt#.ffaI t.t@ 1rripall, o,iat
- t2,anI, ,pnl %
IT, ',ui 80 rf'.frrr"d payable Npril
i.tH bt".H 'H".fut ing snd Itstiniug Cou4
la#t iht' ''lN 't pFf cent Hu prt fcrrsd
uat ahls NfTH
Il. t.Hu- Mount shasta Mining com
raat p,r CENT in sto,k PAYABLE Nfa1 15
r.ttt, INlr ltus COMPANY quarterly ~ 4
ftl stut IaNahie NVrI go
ifhUs -.t'i,s Corporation Of \cv Ter
"a ',ril ut ~ cent IN common pay
tst aalua ompany uuartsrls ~ p I,r cent
on loWtu0u psyablc Niat
lteEal shoe COMPANY gfarfc1lv oF Is
pff cont Ou preferred uaNabic tpril
itlas, ANrnus Passenger Railwa1 Conn
pauN quarterly Of per cent Uayabte
AITI
Iaanrah Mining Conpap, + rcr cent
pHy sHfo Nvril st
lorriuet"n Company quarterly of = rer
G'ut ou common PAYABLE 1nril
ufon wtst Dom t-0ulpauV quarterly Of
tlts cents share uu common and H.. per
cont au ursferr,i paNahlc March a
uif'd ~h"e Machinery Corporation
4Hsfterly ~ per cent ou common and s
tFr ,'nt on preferred paNablc April >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

Haptists Must Raise S2.000.nNO to Make
Educational Gift Available

Nov York March 11-Trustecs II the
l-Hts SIe.iu@r Ituokcfeliel Memorial
d VIII grant ) 600 eo0 fa the pur-
t.a of aiding colleges for women in
t orient 81 condition that $4,000 600
rused hy p special oemmittee Of the
W Heus American BAPTIST Foreign
So .afonarN Society
arruuuonmeuf was made here
y. 3, Mrs IIcr, " Peabody Of
yl., pTrsid,ri 1T the society.
mo,et IS - he used fol buildings
ths stN colleges in japan. China and
aa which are supported by twelve
Il. eperatiuC mission boards
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
To Preach 10 priHonsra

aervio"a will be conducted ~ o.clock
sunday in the workhouRo by REV II w
1rapnoll. rector ~ 81 Anhrew'a Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
ONE MAN GOES FISHING
OTHER GETS FIVE OFFICES

Peru. Mass March i7-Peru has
a Pooh Bah IN Frank G. Creamer.
As result Of the town meeting Mon
day Creamer during the coming year
wta virtually run Peru. The townsfolk
wno came out for the meeting-there
We're seventeen Of them. all men-elected
him consecutively TO the first five offices
on the ballot-Moderator Of the town
meeting Town Clerk. Town Treasurer.
TaN Collector and Selectman. Because
ne legged on additional honors and
duties they voted for some one else as
Assessor.
Ereamer was without the usual OPP
position largely because James Z. Boil
ser MS long time opponent went fish
iuE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
VIZ StII~ III IRIt SHIFTED.
a, .tsiaut Secretary ~ War Placed in
lLargr 81 IlnMidntinn.

W-.tit. Nla#sE Secretary
N.,.. Ue~ eg4si,a liz transfer ~
b sa,es Han.h lifu> supply div vision.
t.. tr lolatan.uf ,ialms board and
t.l,tki ..t4- ~'' ti"u rom tn gen
staa aa th. 1urisdi. tan of assis-
So,i.,trA NaIuVnEht vh,. was
1eslEutied a. exercise war depart
~ s.. rs s0nfclrcd IN connection
ve u, n4t,d states liquidation COM
b .-1iou
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

enlarged and several safety features
added Wiihin b feW woeka the nnI a
outdoor qualification courses wi na
nh0t and the 0utd0nr snnsuu HiI 81 ~
hcially opened with q noveliy shuai >
some nature just ae unur aa fhs neHff.
gives prorniso ~ continuing rn0G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

range, and those members making the
required scorss will be awarded tho
regular official mGdain distributed by
tho National Hifie AssocIetion for
"fnsrksnnsn" and "sharpahooter" qunli
frations.
Tho outdoor range at Hheilpot ln being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
asil.sss MoToR CARS M. :.
Count for 1897 shows a cain OF 1915.
nlA in y ' ear.

Nashu gtOr March i1-MutoI cars
elster,c in ~. rnited States last
a8f numbered a.e1I.2s5. an increase of
fts sse ov,r Ia, preceding year or p
~ cent th, Bureau IL Public Roads
announced Yesterday
Th' REGISTRATION and license fees
amounted to 1O2 034 Jog
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17
con NFFnERATE LEADER DEAD.
Col Chew Was Descendant of Las
Owner of MI. Vernon.

Charlestown. v. Va March I7-Col-
onel Roger Preston chew. aged II, who
commanded Chews Battery during the
war between the States. and who had
been prominent figure at many Con
federate reunions. died here yesterday.
Hls wife was q daughter Of John
Augustine Washington last owner of
Mount Vernon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-17

Special rates for siI-time insertions
OF want ads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
viii if he'll let you come near.

a necklace. VIII has another name
since then; he's called Sippy sap
sucker. Bu:~r,e are away oil our
story. =,
The question was, what should
poor Mr.. Sprlnkle-Blow do to get the
Nuisance Fairies back home again,
for once Howly Thunder and Jumpy
Lightning get loose, you can't &C
much with them but lot en- have
their own merry way. They go roar
ing over the sky, jumping. from one
black cloud to another. Howly Thun,
der beating his big base drum which
he always carries. and Jumpy Light
ming flashing his enormous flashlight
down into folks eyes
Nancy couldn't think and Nick
wouldn't think and Chick said he
certainly couldn't think, and if no
body cared he'd go and have a SIP
Of the sap that VIII didn't get. 'Af-
ter all, said he, "the Nuisance far
les did me a good turn"