davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
NEWSPAPER SAYS
NEVADA HAS A COAL NINE

Herman A. Darms. president of the
Darms Coal Company. arrived from
the company's property Saturday
evening and stated that the diamond
drill now working from the bottom
of the shaft has reached a depth of
thirty-five feet since operations be-
gan a few days ago. Progress has
been slow on account of the hardness
of the formation. Indications from
the cores point to the exactness of
reports of biologists who have in
spected the property. 1t is safe to
predict that when the vein of COM
mercial coal that crops out on the
surface several hundred feet from the
present shaft is struck, the stock will
be one of the most active in the state.
President Darms is arranging an
excursion to the mine for next Sun
day and 1t is hoped that all of the
Tonopah business men who can will
take advantage of the opportunity and
visit the workings and learn at first
hand what an excellent property Ne
vada has in the making of coal mine
i Tonopah Bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
JORDAN VALLEY MAN
TALKS TOWN SPIRIT

Every fellow for himself, and dell
take the hindmost." This saying was
never truer than when applies at the
present time to Jordan Valley. says
r. J. L. McKelvey in the Express
The prevailing attitude is selfish and
individualistic. The majority think
In terms of self only.
This is due to the fact that people
came out here at time when each
one was thrown upon his own re-
sources. There was no one else to be
considered or to cooperate with at
that time, and the man who did not
depend upon himself lost out. This
condition still prevails, although we
are thickly populated, and although
we know that no community ever can
become prosperous until this relic Of
the past Is overcome. The prosperity
OF any community is dependent abso-
lutely upon its ability to cooperate.
The individual attitude cannot make
a community any more than one man
can make a state.
One place where cooperation is
first noticed and where is works Won
ders is between the surrounding
country and the town or village itself
Sometimes people in the country say
they are not interested in the town.
especially IN our merchants; and this
is where the greatest mistake is made.
II is the town that eventually builds
up the country and raises the value
of the land.
A good wagon road is never built
to a place where there is no town. A
railway never comes through a eoun-
try where there is no prospect for a
town. 1t is to the interest of every
one In this community to spend their
money in Jordan Valley, for in so
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
MINE PUMP SAVED
AFTER FORTY YEARS

The case of son resuming work
In silver mine first developed by
his father forty years ago is seen at
the Betty O'Neal, at Lewis, ten miles
south of Battle Mountain, where Noble
NJ. Getchell, general manager. has re-
equipped the mine, pumped eleven
million gallons of water from the
shaft in thirty days, and has cleared
the 400-foot shaft to the bottom, says
the Manhattan Magnet
Upon reaching the bottom level a
Cameron pump that had been under
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

doing you are building up your own
town and also increasing the value OF
your own property.
1t is our own local business men
who support the enterprises without
which this would be no place for a
white man to live. Let us give them
the preference. Let US look a few
years ahead and cooperate for the
development of our community.
would say that have been around
a great deal; and, considering the
expense of getting things in here, the
prices OF our local merchants are
reasonable.
Help yorself by helping to build
up your home town. for a prosperous
town here will eventually bring us
the things we need to make this en-
tire country flourish.
Cooperation, united effort. unison.
have placed smaller places than this
on the map
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
WORK HAS NOT BEEN RESUMED
AT THE THOMPSON SHELTER

Several articles have appeared in
state newspapers during the past
week to the effect that a number of
men are now employed upon the old
Thompson smelter. says the Mason
Valley News. Upon inquiry into the
matter we were informed by those in
position to know. that up to the pres
ent no work has been commenced at
that place. nor is 1t likely that any
great amount of work will be done
in the next few months. 1t is the in
tention of the smelter people to in
stall new reverbatory furnaces, but
owing to the present market price of
copper it is somewhat doubtful as to
the exact date when this work will
be COMPLETED
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
. . . . . . . 80 . o . . o . o !
SIMPLE FACTS IN REGARD
TO PAYING INCOME TAX

o Who?-Single persons who had
% net income of $1,000 OF more
g. for the year 1920; married
9 couples who had net income of 2
Z. $4,000.
@ When?-March Is, 1921. Is the
{. final date for filing returns and
g making first payments.
Z. Where2 - Collector of Internal
. Revenue, Reno. Nevada.
% How?-Full directions on Form
% 1040A and Form 1910; also the
% law and regulations.
% What? = Four per cent normal
:. tax on taxable income up to {
o $4,000 in excess of exemption.
q Eight per cent normal tax on
{. balance of taxable income.
3 Surtax from one per cent to 9
{. So per cent on net incomes in
. excess of $4,000.
90 90 9 @ 9 @ % @ 8 900 900
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06
EAGLES MEETING DATES

Regular meetings of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 4S7, Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, are held on second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month in
Winneva hall. Visiting Eagles are
cordially invited to attend all sss-
sions. w. H. AYRES, W.P.
GEO. WESCOATT, Secy. ADV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-01-06

plan shipments and development all
winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

CABLE CONDUIT under Lake
Washington canal. To carry utility
company wires. completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
KIDS WILL TRY
BREAST STROKE
1,500 Swimmers at Six City
Beaches Will Learn

More than 1900 Seattle Riddles win
practice the breast stroke at the six
city bathing beaches this week, ae-
oording 60 Instructor Ernie Wells.
Registration OF pupils will close on
Wednesday.
Mayor Caldwell asked the city
council Saturday 10 reduce street car
farcs for children Of school age from
So CENTS 10 nickel during vacation.
20 that tho youngsters can go out
TO the beaches often TO practice
swimming.
Glasses for Monday are as follows:
Alki beach. boys classes. 10 to II
a. m. No girls clssrcs on Monday
North Green Lake. boys classes.
10 TO 1850 a. m. girls eiasaes. II so
A. m. 10 p. m.
South Green Lake. boys classes
sao TO p. m: girls classes. to
$50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Robbed While He
Argues With Cook

Sneak thieves who crawlcd thru
the window OF Charles Sage's apart
ment at the Burnside hotel Sunda,
night. walked out thru the door with
sii3 Of Sage.s cash In their pockets
Sage slept thru the robbery.
u. L. Lunn. proprietor OF the
Chinese Inn. was robbed OF $3.50 by
thieves. who looted the cash regis
ter while Lunn was arguing with the
cook. He doesn't argue any more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ERICKSON WILL
ATTACK SkAC|T
Councilman Says He win
Not Favor Bond Issue

Attacking figures complied by city
officials TO prove that tho skagit
hydroelcctric project will produce
cheaper current for Seattle. Coun.
Gilman Oliver T. Erickson. chairman
OF the utilities committee. declared
his intention Monday Of voting
against the $500. 900 bond issue for
tho continuance Of work on the
Gorxc creek unit and Of opposing
II vigorously in the council.
Erickson charged that statistics
prepared by City Engineer Dimock
show that the power rates Will be
dearer. not cheaper. for years after
the completion Of the Skagit project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
regular price $3.50

solid oak case. white enam-
eled interior provision cham
Der; size 22x16xs0 ms; 45lb.
Ice capacity; regular price
$3.50: special for this JULY
SALE, 910.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
ACTION
Of TANLAC EXPLAINED
Worlds Leading Authorities Show just What Tanlac
Really l. and Explain Effect of Each Of Ten Insre-
dients on the Human System. Power of medicine
Conclusvely Proven.

day never passes but what thousands Of people ask
the questions: What is Tanlac? Why its phenomenal
cess? Why do hear much about it? and Why has
this preparation far outsrpped all other medicines Of
its kind?
The answer to these questions is easy and be ex
planned in Just one word-mert Tanlac is scientifically
compounded and represents of work. study exper
mentaon and research by of the foremost chemists
and pharmacologists of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

The Tanlac formula Is purely
ethical and complies with all Ma
tionai and State pure food laws.
II Is purely vegetable and Is made
from the most beneficial roots.
herbs and harks known to Materia
Medica- The Taniac Laboratories
are among the iarrcsN and most
naodcrnly equipped in this country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlae
Altogether. there are ten ingrc-
dents In Tanlac. each OF which is OF
recognized therapeutic value
In referring TO one Of the more
important ingredients of Taniac.
the Encyclopedia Britsanica says;
1T has been the source OF the
most valuable tonic medicines that
have ever been discovered"
In referring. to other OF the gen
el1,l tonic drugs contained In Tanlac.
the 18th Edition OF Potter's Thera-
pcutics. "a standard medical text
book, states that they impart gen.
eral tone and strength to the en-.
tire system. including all organs
and tissues
This Same well.kpcwn authority In
describing TIN physiological action
OF still another OF the ingredients
OF Tanlac. which is OF value In
treating what is commonly known
as a rundown condition." uses
the following expression:
1T Is highly esteemed in loss of
appetite during convalescence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements
in Tanlac which. because of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
regular price 80

large size blue enamelcd
RHINELANDER refrigera-
tor; size 32xisx45 inches: 75-
Id. Ice capacity; side.door
icer: 2 provision chambers;
regular price $40; special for
this JULY SALE. S40.65.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Veterans Prepare
to Probe Hospitals

Capt Ralph A. Horr. senior vice
commander OF tho Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War. an.
nounced Sunday that his organiza.
ton is preparing TO make thoro in
vcstigation Of all institutions where
veterans are treated.
He charges that President Harding
Is misled by his subordinates on the
treatment given wounded soldiers.
and plans on turning the data which
ne II able 10 collect over 20 congress
for use In framing legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

Influence upon the appetite. diseS
ton. assimilation and elimination(
improves the nutrition and vital u
uvity OF all the tissues and organ.
OF the body and produce that stat
OF general tonicity which Is GALLO
health.
The United States Dispenato
makes the following comment
gardins another ingredient: /
1T may be used in all cases q
pure debility Of the digestive OF
gsns or where a general tonic inn
preston is required
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory. a.
In other standard medical text
books. as having beneficial action
upon the organs of secretion
whose proper functioning results
IN a publication Of the blood
streams passing thru them. In this
manner. Objectionable and poison
Gus ingredients of the blood are re
moved and the entire system in
vigorated and vitalized.
Tonic and Body Builder
Tanlae was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels. At the
same time, however. Il Is a power.
full reconstructive tonic and body
builder. for II naturally follows that
any medicine that brings abou'
proper assimilation Of the food and
the thorough elimination Of tina
waste products must. thereforc.
have far-reaching and most bene-
fetal effect upon the entire system.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Made Too Much for
Own Use; Nabbed

Tie made too much for his own
Use. Two hundred and five quarts
OF beer were scixcd when dry squad
men raidci the home of r. l.. Sevig.
ncy. 81. tailor. nj 1911 Boylston ave.
Sunday night. Scvigney made the
mistake of being at homo when the
raid came Off. Jail for Sevigney.
He was later released on 500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Saurkros. George. Seattle IS
CheredeH. Annei. Seattle IL
zanassi. Tony. Bellevue $50. Legal
Pasauaiina- forottt. Seattle Legal
Connei, Robert Charles, Seattle sc
stewart, Christine Eve, Seattle =. 20
Oyon. Harold Julius. Everett ...24
Gas. Ruth Marie. Everett ........ci
Binnie. James A.. Port Angeles Legal
Mcknight Annie. Seattle 80. Legal
Strutz Richard. Tahols. ...2s
Bates. Mary. Seattle ...........,21
Keiber, Harold o., Seattle 49,. Legal
Jeffery. Margaret NJ. Seattle. Legal
Kellogg. Vincent G.. Seattle 49,. 40
MacCiey. Ernestine, Seattle ..... rs
Looffier, Martin, Seattle as
Meyer. Antonio T., Seattle ...... So
McCauiey, Edward O., Seattle 49,. sc
Buckncr. Helen. Seattle ....,...26
DIVORCES GRANTED
Hotoshnik, John from Rose.
Buckley. Alice from Paul
Burch. Ruth stem from Herbert $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
By Aileen Claire

The answers 70 these two
questions carried me Saturday
afternoon down 20 the water
front aboard Sound steamer
and over into the very lairs Of
the commuters themselves.
A oommuter IA a business man
IN the city. lie does not DO
come a oommutor until he gets
within smell OF the aalt water
Then a strange expression comes
over HIS face. he begins 20 talk
OF swimming and bridge and
tennis and golf. and makes a
wild ruah for the grocery store
and the meat market
WHISTLES MAKE
'EM NERVOUS
At 1853 y. IN. Saturdays. or
5.7t .. m. week days. a strange
crowd OF men rush into the gro
eories and meat markets along
First ave. They glance feverish-
" at the clock. study a long list
ncrvousiy and cock anxious ears
whenever a boat whistle pierccs
the air OF the waterfront
When they have compietcd
their purchases they make a
concerted rush for the docks. A
oommutcr. I was 10 learn later.
Is always late. IL In against tho
union rules 20 be early for
boat.
Down Columbia, Spring. Ma
ron and Madison sits they
charge. their arms OVERLOOKING
with packages Of meat and
bread and halrpins and choco-
intes and fishing tackle. o'reaih'
less they arrive at the -harfs.
A warning whistle gives them
deilrium trcmens. while cast
off whistle Is nearly fatal. In
vnriahly. they arrive Mt the end
OF tho dock. just ms their steam.
er - pulling out
MUST BE A
sPRiNTER
Afier the boat has returned
for them they pile their luggage
In the forward part Of tho main
cabin. A comrnuter. 10 really
mcri, the name. must be able TO
run tho go In 10 seconds fiat
while carrying the following
baggage:
set az golf clubs
/: cans Of Eaglc brand milk
canoe paddles
pound. 81 hamburger steak
4 crate Of pcachc~
a Isos water bottle
/: bottles of mosquito ointment
. Never Tear hair NETS
J cans Of salmon eggs
With his baggage comfortably
settled for the trip. the com
mutrr makes rush for the
ssnokinE room--lf he Is man
and 10 the dressing room--if shc
Is q woman The bridge fans
play with the wild hope OF max
ing enough over TO pay the boat
faro Tho women invariably dis
cuss how hard II is To mako
xxyi,ftc w.eh hlx fe<-f befuro ho
rn.. ,a hea
an sorns .,eauex~ i~nx, nj
rrecl.ely the same hours. no that
,hev hers.ne . ..~thinr mas. Of
~.,.rrr.s, Tor about five min.
utea. This gives tho commuter
s,cx,, yeo,r.,, an on,ortunitv 10
,.ou, Farewell. 70 ner friends
who live AZ CRYSTAL sprinrr.
$40. ,na ror,r,,rr Who IN. a
80, hou.. =, yy,rv point can
Ell, a. her neirhborx Of Port
rs,.,s,e~
.,cg~.~
1890, -
oen -,
us's -FOUR" " ne D,'' ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18
WHY is A COMMUTER?
Swarms of EN- Leave Here Nightly
FIND JOY AT BEACHES

court before the others beat him
10 ~.
AZ many OF the newer camping
grounds. the entire group OF
commuters gather around a
community beach fire. but golf
has rapidly usurped the place OF
the evening paddle or camp fire
on Puget Sound.
ENJOYMENT
BRIEF
At most. the commuter can
but enjoy n brief two hours In
the evening before he must turn
In and blow out the candle. Six
o'clock comes early. and the
morning boat waits for no man.
But your true commuter. bal
ancing the scales. invariably dis
covers that the few short min
utcn In which he can enjoy his
summer home moro than out.
weigh the hours spent In run.
ming for boats and doing his
wife's shopping.
Which In one OF the reasons
that more and more people are
dcscrting the city every summer
and fighting mosquitoes and red
ants In improvised bungalows on
Puget Sound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-18

CHINESE RESIDING in Seattle
endow bed In children's orthopedic
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
100 True Detective Stories
Copyright: 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate

sent. With 4 supply of these records
and the necessary patience you ought
10 BE- able TO figure out the system the
Huns are using. without their being any
the wiser. II may take weeks or even
months. but It's just n question Of be-
ins cverlastingly at it,"
Apgar was right Talbot found that
It took him nearly four months TO get
on 10 the Systcm-four months Of cease
less listcn!ng-in at the end of De
Forest audioD dctcCtor which picks up
sound waves from thousands OF miles
away. and even then he would never
have located the secret had il not been
FOR the wax cylinders. But with the
aid Of these automatic detectives he
was able 10 repeat each message until
he had II almost by heart, trying out
the various combinations, and symbols
until lie stumbled across the right one.
Then one morning. when the Chief OF
the Secret Service least expected him,
he burst into the office with the exclam
alton.
I've got II the fifth. tenth and If
teenth flashes. See?" and he held out
sheet Of paper on which were row up
on row Of figures and letters. COM
mcnrinE with "5-S-K-14B."
Looks interesting" admitted the
Chief but what does II mean?'
Got n German dictionary here? No
We'll l have. Luckily it's an old edi-
tlon-justthe one they're using foe the
code. The letters give the numbers OF
the page. and the figures designate the
words. the big ones in bold type. Five
and eight X means the NTH and eighth
words on page Eleven, "A means the
fourteenth word on Page Two. and so
on. BY spacing 'em 80 far apart In the
meaningless wireless messages-or even
in the press bulletins sent out from this
Slde-thcy are eble' to MI in with lots OF
STUFF 10 throw you or the scent But
the codes simple enouGh--that's what
makes 1t such n wonder"
And II wasn't until Won Bernstorn
received his Sll:nE orders that he knew
the Secret Service had been plucklnE
his messages and his instructions out
Of The air through the ingenious use OF
wax phonograph cylinder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
No. 24-OUT OF THE AIR

they send ont 20 II" ships At sca-prcss
bulletins. stock quotations and the lake
We've studied them carefully. hut have
Mt been abb" 10 find thing"
How about the "u'burs; from Nauen
every morning."
The only explanation for THAT seems
70 be that it's an a'temp. 20 fog IN"
air So that ships AMI other towers
cant get anything through"
Yes. hut in that cas-" would the Ger
mans send i for m hour early every
morning" Why not all day long? And
why ,hI, hash Of lanEuae" tina; doesn't
mean 4 thing" II they were trying 10
frS things they'd wireless the Brbi" or
N'i;2uh" cr excerpts from som" other
long book instead Of that mess OF mean
:EElcSs rot"
All right" retortcd the Chief. IF
YOU think there's a clue there, so 20 Il.
II YOU can discover anything you'll b.
doing lu,:" than tn" rest OF the code
and cipher experts have been able TO
do"
But Talbot, ddn', begin his !nvesu-
cations with study OF thr Nauca
hash" He made his way at first to
the laboratory OF Charles l.. Apgar
deep student Of wireless trlcgraphy. u
WAS to .ApGar that h" told his troubles
and. when he had finished. the expert
leaned forward and picked up something
from tho tahl" in from; OF ham.
Sec that" ApEar asked Talbot
nodded.
Looks like an Old fashioned Cyltndri-
cal ph"noEraph record" h" said.
lust what II is" admitted the expert
""r,y lou use il in connection with 4
wireless phonograrh."
a wireless phonorraph'" and the
Government operatives voice showed
that ne had never heard of such e, con-
trivanC".
"ieS--a rhonograrh attached 70 m"
receiving end "C 4 rad." station. nm
iShcd working on IL few days ago.
and l think it's just what you need Tor
;hIS job. II will record and keep. track
Of every sound that comes into III"
station, enabling YOU !" listen in on
messages months after they have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYS S
WHILE GOING TO VISIT SON
AT NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
DECEASED WAS MEMBER OF OHIO
LODGE OF MASONS HERE.
FUNERAL THURSDAY
HELD OFFICE OF TRUANT OFFICER
IN STEUBENvILLE SCHOOLS
IN LATE YEARS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAS received 10y M
Intri!iG"nr"r last night Of the Snd"cn
death OF W. Ern;l"y Jones. uf St"uh"n-
v:U. ohj" formerly Of Wacr.lnG, in =
hoSrt,al at New Brighton. Ia. Mr..
Jones was STRICKEN with PARALYSIS Will"
IN t c:L.u "nrou'" frrm Elyrit. OHIO.
:, New brighton. IA. wh'r" h" was
uy5rc - VISIT 4 son. u" lr:t S:'uH"n-
viii. a I"w days ago. In his ASIA! E""H
hvat'h. - yiS., relatives ~ EtNr.A.
Mr.. Jones was horn \ England IN
49,. He cam" 10 lG:s county twenty
Eve years asu. H. wI- t""A'"d m
Wheeling Cor - number -! years. and
resided III Nor;l Whcr,!n- H. WAS 4
potter b" trade. and w,tS r"pU'r'! 10 he
one If the most Skilled decorators in
The country II" Ms IA" inNr:ror Of
VIVA, IS ku"wa N N" pottery trad" AS
undc-ElaIed ware. wH.ch h" introduced
successfully IN pottery manufacture ~
Wheeling and ciScwn'rc.
About fifteen wears aEo. M. Jones
moved - St.u.rnvil'". OHIO. Sine 70
.lr.HE from. M trade. h" has !.'.n con
nec,cd with 'hc public schools AZ S,eu-
bravil.c. for nine years, ard ~ III" tim"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-06

some friends q miro h-y" Pm AaF-
Ing wo-n don. ~ 'h".r grounds "E
some tc-cIsa wor<rU"" w..' aTr:'"
daily AZ thu house Wearing torn $h'rtS
and ovv-alis. and carrying 'a"IT '1AS'
nails. The daughter g.: the house IS
greatly .aauorrd ot ;hi- unusual CON
pany ard spends whatever Nn" she -
allowed To- with ;hrIa. .haiteT.aS -
,hc,n questions abD'w t&".r homes ana
th.,r ,,,lr g:r,S II. daughter %; he
hnusr. py-hupS should "Ap.1in : aSe'
three.
Her mother was telling me a9ou;
peggy's friends Il dun't mind she
said. FOR IS plain :" -" thsE 'h'N"
the world q her. nu; aren't children
funny Thry cor;a:",% ar" - respect
erS O; persons
why These Distinctions7
As admitted tn"y weT" not / re-.
70 r,us:nr on III" subject. thought ot
wha, Vesrys reactions 70 N" sum"
si,uarioa would - :" or - Years h-2ce
l wondered tuy. how The chang" would
CONE. and jas. w = ,""!"S - al! OF
us bsty,,.n r.. axe VIE" ~. -" r"'"E
70 be friends wl,h anybody and ~" az.
vrhc,, a.. discover "a, Son" 0t u az"
made t~or, 'o,l:'y d::y.rs3t clay than
orhc- Who ,,...S u N"0 '',t IT"
I can't rem.n,h,~ Who toi you -.
bet YOU have 70 :d"a.
Maybe yol say t&1' You ?aFea; Any
such unts1ocraci'. uU-' ET!~'.Aa Ne'
anyway. I WONDER
I. voY htv.:.', -,,.., NJ! '-G.". |
think ,o,: ""c:t : - 80 ~ ;,A'
sr,,:r o. w-,,'-a ',r = q ~i"H'I paper
Class Sense Universal
There - -o'a."; :a--' N2:NHc$', II