davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Increased Foreign
Demand Results i'm
Advance i'm Wheat
Reports That Japan Was in
Market on Large Scale for
First Time Since 1914 Is
Factor; Corn Is Firmer

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - Argentine
drought advices, together with some
revival of export business in this coun-
try, led to material upturn to-day in
the price of wheat. The market closed
firm, 2Mc to sac net higher, with De-
cember S1.32 to $1.32M and May $1.36%
to S137. Corn finished unchanged to
Il G%c higher. oats up Nc to howe
and provisions varying from Csc de-
cline to Soc gain.
Bulls in wheat were prompt to take ed :
vantage of the failure of predictions for
ain in Argentina It contended in
various quarters that the Argentine crop
would be able to endure dry weather for
twenty to thirty days yet without suffer-
ing irreparable damage. On the other
hand. the apparent increasing likelihood
Of serious curtalment Of the Argentine
yield was given the chief reason for
numerous orders to purchase. During the
resultant upturn houses that were con-
spicuous sellers OF late became the chief
buyers Meanwhile, estimates cur
rent that export business for the day to-
tailed 1000. 600 bushels and there was gos-
sip that for the first time since 1914
Japan was acquiring wheat on a large
scale. Only moderate reaction In prices
Corn and oats sympathzed with the
strength of wheat. Rural offerings OF corn
were said to have fallen off to decided
extent.
Provisions ragged lower Influenced by
cownturns in the value of hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

aoH oslo; nrsts 2s@2oc; seconds, &c
lower grades, rs dl26H c; packing stock
current make, No. /. &c; No. 2, 26c: lower
grades. 24Q25iac.
Checsc.-Rccepts 2.1so boxes. New York
State fats. held specials, 81 u @22Ac: fresh
specials. 21h 022c: average run, 1910
2ohc state twins 210D21hc; average run
1917 @2olac; Wisconsin, double Daisies
fancy, 2O@21c; single Daisies, fancy, 200
21c; Young Americas. 2lh @22iac; state
skins, SO 5c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1880 cases Extras.
dozen, 43@46c; extra nrsts 3sM42c; .hrsts,
S4@37c; seconds 2o@33c; trade eggs, ESQ
3oc dirties, regular packed, No. i. 26@
fair to choice, dry, 22@24c; refrigerator
eggs charges paid to expiring dates, spc
cial marks. fancy, 35@36c; nrsts 30 34c ;
seconds. 900 NC; refrigerator white eggs.
3S@44c; fresh gathered. nearby extra
fancy selections, e6@7oc; nearby extra
hrsts, 57@62c; flrsts 52@56c nearby,
gathered whites, frsts to extra frsts. $40
&c; under grades, AZ SOC; Pacific Coast.
white, extra first,s 57@s2c; hrsts, So@55c
under grades, 45@4Sc; pullets 34@3sc
other Western and Southern, gathered
Whites ties SWsSlc ftate Pennsyvania and
no 49c; gathered brown and mixed colors.
graded extras. 43@46c; hrsts to extra
frsts, 35 @ 42c.
rotatoes.Maine 1870 lbs, s4.5o@4s5;
s4@5;. Jersey red, 1870 lbs, $500 $50; No.
2. s102; sweets, Virginia, Dbl, $4@45O;
Jersey, basket. $1.50GD2: Delaware and
Maryland basket. s1.2501.65.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year Ago
Live beef fair to
prime, 100 lbs, $1,000 800 s1s.5o@17.oo
d e d beef
sides lb. ..... 900 .1s 1870 .2s
Live veals. COM
to prime.
100 lbs 49,. 1o.oo@1s.oo 1s.oo@21.oo
D se d veal,
city, III. ...... 100 .27 .241 80
Live ewes 100
lbs. ........... 5000 500 5000 7bo
Dressed mutton,
city, lb. ..... $50 IL $50 rs
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ........... $50 q IL 90 12.00@16. rs
Dressed m g.
city, Id. ...... 1850 IA .221 32
Hogs, 100 lbs. o.bo@1o.oo 17.oo@1s.oo
D ssed hogs
bacon, lib. ...15A @15% .24%@.24%
Pork Dbl 800. 2b.60@26.0o 3O.00@31.Oo
Mess beef Dbl. 12.00@14.00 1s.0O@2o.0o
Lard, NJ ddle
West, 100 lbs. .11.46@11.55 2o.25@2o.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company
To the holders of undeposited First Con-
soiidated Mortgage Five Per Cent.
Gold Bonds due December I, 194S.


The Protective Committee has added
to its number Mr.. Joseph P Bradshaw.
OF Clark, Dodge e. Company. and MI
Roger H. Williams, Vice President OF
the National Bank of Commerce as
members of the Committee. and has
designated Messrs- Patterson. Eagle.
Greenough & Day as associate coun-
sci of the Committee
The Committee reports an adjourn
fnent of the taking of testimony on Inc
foreclosure of the alleged first mortgage
to a date TO be agreed upon. and IN
the meantime counsel are preparing the
defense of said suit.
A number of the holders Of the iars-
est blocks of these bonds have deposited
their bonds under the Protective Agree
naents and while the Committee now
represents a large proportion OF tne
$3.50, 400. 90 of bonds outstanding. II
feels that the interests of the bondhold-
crs are 50 jeopardized by such pending
foreclosure that all holders should
forthwith cooperate with the Commit
tee by the deposit of their bonds.
Application is being made to list on
the New York stock Exchange the GER
tificates Of deposit representing tho
Bonds
Bonds will be accepted for deposit
without penalty up to the close OF Dusi-
ness October 18th. 1921.
Bondholders are therefore urged i'm
meuieteIy to deposit their bonds WIZ
the Metropolitan Trust Company OF the
City Of New York. depositary OF tns
Committee
New York City. September 7. 1921.
Harold 3. Thorne.
Chairman.
C. w Benson
Joseph P Bradshaw.
Frank Coenen,
Robert Kelly Prentice.
Roger H. Williams
Loucks. Grimm. Comet & cullen. Pat.
terson, Eagle. Greenough Day NV
Broadway, New York Counsel. =.
James F. Mcnamara. Secretary, ~
Wall Street, New York.
Metropolitan Trust Company OF Ing
City Of New York. Depositary' o.
Wall Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
HEDMAN, HORNBORG & CO.,

Private Bankers. at the close OF busines'
on the 9th day of September. lSzis
RESOURCES
Stock and bond investments, VIZ o.sa Al
Public securities. ..-..-.--.... 90 ssso A
Accounts receiva BILE. -.--... wv
Due from foreign banks
and bankers ......,. So, 36O.t3
Due from trust COM
panies, X and
bankers not included
in preceding items. 35,is422 re,s
G., Il
specie
Other currency authorized by the s,,Aa
laws Of the United States ssssss
Foreign currency ...........-.-.
Other assets. viz: Accrued inter
est not entered on books at ..r
close of business on above date
Total .,.s.nsH
LIABILITIES. ..oonsee
Permanent capital. sse'eee, ss
Bills payable including indebted
ness for money borrowed. rep
resented by notes. certificates cat
OF deposit or otherwise. go,
rota, s4s4is~
AoeoA ..-'' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Southern Spot Marlsets-Galveston steady,
26 points higher at 2o.75c; sales, AIS bales.
New Orleans steady. so points lower at
1850; sales, 2.e12 bales. Savannah quiet
unchanged at 1880 sales. nil. Norfolk
bales Augusta steady, % points lower at
'a1bc; sales l7s bales Memphis st lady
unchanged at 20c sales 1900 bales. Hous-
ton steady. SO points higher at 2o.25c;
sales. 4,541 bales. Little Rock quiet, 25
points higher at 1870; sales. COS oales.
Dallas steady, 80 points higher at 1880;
sales 2,607 bales. Montgomery firm, %
points higher at 1880; sales, 80 bales.
Fort Worth steady, 40 points higher at
1880; sales 2462 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

On the New York Metal Exchange y,
was quiet but steady, with Straits s1s
Straits shipments quoted at so'.'S
270oc; standard, 2s.Oo@27 DOC, and "
per cent at 26.o0@2s.5Oc. Cops
steady, standard spot and SepsemD,.
and October, 11.s7h, and electrol!. =
spot, 1922 @i225c; September, IL IL
@12.25, and October, 1900 dz@ "a
Lead quiet, New YORK spot, a.oos g;,e
East St. Louis spot, 4.45c asksq: n,
dull, New York spot, 4.65c, and ESQ
Louis spot, 4.25c asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Chilean Exchange Rises
Increase in Exports and Drop
i'm Imports Helm

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 13.-Chilean
exchange, for the first time since April
last, has advanced to less than ten
pesos to the dollar. Last month the
quotation reached eleven pesos.
The better exchange situation re-
suited from reduction In imports and
a slight increase in exports and also
by the announcement that an American
banking Arm had offered to launch a
loan Of s25.000,000 for the government,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton. good de-
mand at 80 points decline. Middling,
12S4d Sales IL 900 bales, including 10. 900
American. Imports. $1,000 bales; Ameri-
at Al to ~ points decline, closed steady
at net decline of AZ to 40 points. Octo-
ber 1880; December. 12.6Sd; January.
1850; March. 12.24d; May, 12.06d; July,
11.86d Manchcster Yarns. dull and
irregular; cloths buyers hold off.
COttOnseed Oil
Final prices were to Is points net
higher.
The range of prices:
Monday 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
United States Treasury Notes and

1899, OPP 1924. 90 931h $50
Joint Stock Land Bank SIS,
1888 OPP 1923...... 90 e31b < so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis
terable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
London Metal Market

LONDON. Sept. 49, = Standard cop
per, spot, a68; futures, 500. Electro
lytic, spot, s72; futures, s73 los. Tin,
spot, s156 lbs; futures, S15S It's Cd.
Lead spot, 923 IS; futures, s22 15s.
Zinc, spot, G25; futures. s25 los.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
-stop!-Look!-LIsten:-
THE VICTIM OF VITRIoL.
4 Literary Full Moon in -Four
Quarters.
ONE ROME,

a Literary Full Moon in Four
Quarters.
ONE BONE.
What have I done to merit this
punishment Wilmer asked.
You've painted out the red and
white in our flag" returned the Man
in the Mask" 1t is now as blue as
Skye terrier that has lost a buried
bone"
II think blue is a pretty color"
Wilmer maintained.
You are color-blind." was the
grim reply. Let the appointed
punishment commence
The hackers who sit outside the
willard on cold nights took their
stand-JOkE-near Winners chair.
No further invitation was needed.
Wilmer Rats, reformer de luxe,
having Nolsteaded pleasure riding,
had simultaneously deprived the
hackers OF their chief means Of SIS
tenance.
with one accord the torturers
crashed into the vocabulary used
! generally when stubborn tires re-
| fuse to fit themselves to equally
stubborn rims.
Wilmer paled. Wilmer shrunk
Wilmer writhed, and finally pleaded
! for mercy. But the torture went
on-a blazing stream OF VITRIOLIC
language, apparently of ineXhausti-
| BILE resources and strength. At last
| Winners head dropped on the
table-not separated from the rest
OF his body. OF course, but the ef-
| feet was the same as decapitation.
! His eyes were glazed. His cheeks
were pale The Great Reformer
would reform no more.
stop ook!-Listen!-
Sir" writes O. MARI. You have
! parodized C9) Alfred Noycs' style
two or three times now. May I not
see enclosed" This is En-
closed"
only have myself to thank
For running down a muddy bank
And into rushes, ugly, dank,
While in nv motor car.
But as rose thought Of you.
And roses red and heavens blue
And Of your latest billetdouI-
And thanked my lucky star,
blame upon my mental nap
| Each racking jar and evry rap
And sodden shoes and muddy cap
And dirty coat and glove.
will admit my reason zane
Was lulled while Love was on my brain.
The moral Of this verse is plain:
Don't drive 9 Car with Love!
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

for expenditure before June 80, 1871.
Authorizations have been increas-
ing at the rate OF $5,O00.000 until
this year, when s25,0Oo,OoO is pro-
yided, making a total OF S75,000,0
One million dollars q year for ten
years is for the development or
roads and trails within the national
forests. The class of roads to be
built and the method of construc-
ton are always mutually agreed
upon by the Secretary OF Agricul-
ture and the State highway depart
ments.
The act provides that the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture shall apportion
the appropriation in the following
manner: Onesthird in the ratio OF
each State bears to the total area OF
all the States; one-third in the
ratio the population of each State
bears to the total population OF all
the States; one third in the ratio
the mileage Of rural delivery routes
and star routes in each State bears
to the total mileage of rural de-
livery routes and star routes in all
the States. States securing Federal
aid are required to make needed re-
pairs and maintain a reasonably
smooth surface, but are not obliged
to make extraordinary repairs or
undertake reconstruction. The Sec
retary of Agriculture is now en-
deavoring to get the legislation
providing for Federal aid extended
for another five years.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

With the approach Of the Amer
lean Good Roads Congress and Ma
Ional Good Roads Show. to be held
under the auspices OF the American
Road Builders Association at the
Coliseum, in Chicago. beginning
Wednesday next, the subject OF road
development as it has come down
through the ages and as it affects
America today is awakening no lit
tie interest in the light of the dis
cussions scheduled to take place
during the congress.
There are now 2,s73.131 miles of
public roads in the United States.
OF these 1913 per cent. a total Of
247,490 miles. are surfaced roads
roads other and presumably better
than mere cuttings in the dirt
Rhode Island leads all the Union
in good roads. with a percentage
comes next with 51.7, followed by
Indiana, 42.3, Ohio, 33.S, New Jer-
sey. 500, and New York, 27.9 per
cent. Nebraska is at the foot Of
the list with a percentage OF o.3,
representing $50 miles OF surfaced
roads out of a total Of so,33s. Other
backward states are Nevada. 05 per
cent; Montana, o. per cent, and
Kansas. l per cent Ohio has the
greatest good road mileage. with
2S.3l2. Nevada has the least, with
miles. Texas has the greatest
total mileage with 1851, and
Rhode Island the least with 2,121.
During the past twenty years
State governments have been active
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
dour the 1rorld's surplus population,
-stop-Look!-
OUR LITTLE AUTO
ALPHABET.
No. 10-The Juice.
No. 10-The Juice

No. 10-The Juice.
J is the Juice
That shoots on the lights
Your neck's in a moose
If you're lightless o'nights
-Look!-Listen-
NERBUM SAP. NO. 36S,12s.
The Editor Of this colum recently
attempted to Compute the Number Of
Contributions based Oh such EIeertele
Pups as Il can't afford q Ford" II is
with the Deepest Regret that Our Read
ers are informed that Statistics on the
Natter will not be Forthcoming. The
Adding Machine broke under the Strain.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
PLANS TO START NEW
BUS LINE MARCH /

Service on the proposed new bus
line will be inaugursted on March
/. according TO an announcement Of
W. Elkins Reed. president Of the
Washington Rapid Transit Co. the
operator. A siX-minUte schedule is
planned by the company. The
busses. il is announced, are modern
and Of the pay-as-you-entc type.
The fare will be eight cents
straight, and tickets at the rate OF
five for forty cents will be sold as
a matter Of convenience to the pub
lie.
In outlining the plans for the
new service, Mr.. Reed said:
We have made every effort TO
surround ourselves with the most
efficient help, our drivers must be
careful. reliable and courteous, and
along these lines We will be more
than glad to have suggestions from
our patrons, as this is one way we
can be sure that we are giving the
riding public the service they de-
sire. We are most anxious to have
the line 100 per cent efficient.
This company is entirely owned
and controlled by local busines SIS
men and we arc under the jurisdic-
tion Of the Public Utilities Com
mission, and we ask the co-opera-
ton of the Washington riding pub
lie"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
EXTENSION OF GOOD ROADS HELPING TO REDUCE HLTTERATE
Would Bring
Next Tractor
Meeting Here

I. F. Saunders, general manager
Of the Eastern Avery Company, 4s4
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. left
Washington yesterday to be present
at the opening Of the sixth national
tractor show and educational expo
sition. which opens at Springfield,
Ohio, tomorrow and continues until
Saturday.
Mr.. Saunders is the representative
Of the Avery Company in Virginia
West Virginia, Maryland and the
District OF Columbia His head
quarters are in this city.
Columbus was selected for the
convention this year because Of its
central location. However, MI
Saunders says he intends to make
a strong bid TO bring the 1922 con-
vention to this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
GIRL STUDENTS
OF WELLESLEY
STUDY MOTORS
Must Learn to Spot and
Remedy Engine TrOu-
BILE Promptly.

Careful driving, motor upkeep and
engine troubles are the subjects for
a course announced by the physics
department for the girls Of Wclles-
ley College. The title Of the course,
which is taught by Prof. Lucy vii
son, Is The Automobile; Principles
and Construction"
Most Of the time is spent on
ignition and Carburetion," said Miss
Wilson in explaining the purpose Of
the course. The girls must learn
10 spot engine troubles. and must
learn how 70 fN them. for until they
become self-reliant they cannot be
come careful and Intelligent drivers.
AS soon as a new building provides
an adequate laboratory. We shall
have the actual motor work on the
test stand. Today We can only let
the girls take the motors down and
assemble them, learning the funC-
tions Of every part and learning the
theory Of internal combustion en-.
gines in practical. way"
To date, about thirty girls have
enrolled in the course The popu-
larity Of tho physics lab as greater
than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
PAIGE CAR HOLDS
WORLDS RECORD
Stock Model Speeds 1928
Miles an Hour in Of
fetal Test.

The worlds stock car record for
speed now belongs officially TO the
Paige.
On January q, at 1912 o'clock in
the afternoon, a Paige "6-66" Day
tona stock model, driven by Ralph
Mulford. covered a mile straight
away on Atlantic Beach, DaytOna-
Florida, in 35:Ol seconds, thus
breaking all existing stock car rec
ords OF any piston displacement.
Checked. measured, timed and aU
thenticated by officials OF the rae
ing board OF the American Automo-
bile Association, this record is now
the official stock car speed mark for
all the world
MUlford drove the Paige over the
Welding Florida sands from tape to
tape al the breath-tskIng pace OF
lO2.S miles an hour.
Fred J Wagner was the official
timer. using an automatic electrical
timing device. and +. Z. Edwards,
technical representative OF the
American Automobile Association,
checked the chassis. The course
had previously been laid out and
measured by the official surveyor
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Small Number Found In
States With Best Highways
FWe-Year Extension of Federal Aid for Good
Roads Being Sought Through Secretary
of Agriculture.

in a constantly increasing measure
in behalf OF road Improvement. To
January l, 1915, expenditures ag
gregating $211,S5s,163 had been
made from the appropriations by
the legislatures of thirty-nine
States. With these funds improved
roads to the extent Of 35.477 miles
have been constructed during this
period Of twenty years at an aver
age expenditure OF $3.50 per mile.
Yet We have not good roads-and
we are paying the price. We pay in
money, in lives, in ignorance, in
labor, in taxes and in high cost Of
living.
Eject of Good Roads.
Considering only a few phases OF
the subject, the Investigator is
struck with the universal effect OF
good roads. Data obtained from
the twelfth census, compared with
road statistics, show clearly the re-
nationship between illiteracy and
bad roads. Many factors contribute
to produce illiteracy. but it is sig
nificant that where one is found,
there Is usually the other. In Ar
kansas, Missouri. Mississippi and
per cent of the roads are improved
there were 374,7SS native born white
nIiterates in 1900. out Of a total
population of 100000. whereas in
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, New
Jersey and Rhode Island where 90
per cent of the roads are improved
there were only 2O,5OO native born
white illiterates in 1900, out of a
total population of 6,125,OO0 The
cost of poor roads is a terrific item
in the high cost of living. 1t costs
more to ship a ton OF cotton from
farm to railroad than from New
York to London.
The Federal government has taken
hold Of the problem and the sum
Of S5,000.O00 Of Federal funds was
made available for constructing
rural roads by the Federal aid road
bill. which became a law July II,
1915. For the construction OF rural
post roads under cooperative ar
rangements Of the various States
SIS. 900. 900 is to be spent, the re-
naming s1o,O0O0o0 being for roads
and trails within the national for
ests. The Federal governments
share in cooperation with the
States is to be so per cent OF the
cost.
Five million dollars was available
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Banker to Talk
To Motor Car
Dealers Here

Several interesting features will
be provided at the regular meeting
Of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association at the City Club
tomorrow night
r. V. Fleming, cashier of the
Riggs National Bank, will talk on
The Buying Potentially of Motor
Cars During the Present Year from
a Bankers Standpoint"
Through the courtesy OF B. f.
Goodrich Company two sets OF mo-
tion pictures entitled, The Tire
strike" and "A Trip Through a
Tire Factory" will be shown.
Some changes in the constitution
as regards the admission of as
sociate members will also be up for
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

wake up and keep up with the
times"
80? >?
-Stop.-Look-Li
Harry the Hacker says: Fer most
sbeediGcs. a 'cro7rdcd hour Of bliss
mrGns doing or ddrmdcst to cut
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Potomac Sales New Quarters

The Potomac Sales Company. dis
tributers here OF the Dixie Flyer
has moved from 1922 To iii -Four
teenth street northwest. In addI-
tion to handling the Dixie. this com.
pany has added a used-car depart
ment. Manfred Lsuza has assumed
the manaEership OF the firm.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

Will our generation see the day
when a progressive citizen, turning
to his fellow-passenger, will re
mark: Don't lean too far out OF
the plane, but look down. There's
old Martin Eek. crawling along at
a scant sixty an hour in his new
automobile. That fellow ought to
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Carty Moves Service Station

The large increase in his business
in electrical service on aUtCmOb
has forced Roy =. Carty 20 seek now.
quarters. He has moved his service
station from 1907 Fourteenth stree,
TO 1905 Fourteenth street north west.
where much new equipment for eC-
ficienJly handling the electriGs
work has been installed
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Motorcycle Exports Large.

The Treasury Department reports
that during the month of December
motorcycles and parts to the value
of SI,3S6,623 were exported from the
port Of New York. These went to
Belgium, Holland, Norway. Spain,
Sweden, England, Australia, New
Zealand and British South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
l ll
STOP LOOK LISTEN
By
JIM RING
WANTED-A RIDING PARTNER

! uSci 10 be able 10 haze Wr,
Riding ont my spring.
Fnry memory nOr; for yOn soy yo"rc donr
H'uh fOrcVcr-Gnd that sort of thing.
So pull doln my hat and ride alone
Win 1dcGnt-dnd 1chGt dreams haunt ~
That scat / 7ciH call my
II tiH distdyS be empty ~ntI you 7Idnt IT,
Remember the day 1Uhen killed the pig
The farmers acTfc out ard cred.
lind foid her bricc-f recall tIrdS Big;
lind then ho5v quick did her tears smbadc'
Ind remember the night Of the bIOod-rcd moon
lind cc in the car. going smooth and tdd'
'Tuds then agreed TO be married III J"HC;
Bat, oil. the dream udS too good to last!
/ think Of those times uhcn the uhreLs uhi- round,
Whcm the breeze brings breath Of the bloom OF foIrrS,
.4rd the dust bIors up from the scrjIing ground,
l1nd MY heart turns hot auth the passing hours
Oh, yes! Pm free to confess
.4nd may bcGr it, and may tdHnt &"
But the 1tTH be here t0morrOlr
Ind forr0cr dfer unless you 1tuTt H!
-Stop!-Look!-Lisen!-