davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
77
THEN AND NOT UNTIL THEN

So much has been said and written
Of late in way Of advice to the farm
ers regarding the all-important ques-
tion and we might add necessity
of diversification Of crops and the
raising Of livestock that the efforts
may have realized but very slight
results and our farmer friends may
come to doubt the seriousness Of the
arguments put forth in their behalf
and the sincerity Of those using them.
Nevertheless, we al realize that the
time is not far distant when change
almost akin to revolution Of meth
DDS win be at hand and surely then
something will be done. Without an
elaborate attempt to paint the pic
ture any palmer than it really is,
we reproduce what might be consid-
cred brilliant words from Henry w.
Grady, who puts it thus to the
farmer friend:
When every farmer in the South
shall eat bread from his own fields
and meat from his own pastures and
disturbed BY no creditor. and en-
shaved BY no debt. shall sit amid his
teeming gardens and orchards, and
vineyards, and diaries. and barnvards,
stitching his crops ii his own wisdom
and growing them in independence,
making cotton his clean SURPLUS and
selling II IN his own time. and in his
chosen market, and not at masters
bidding getting his pay n cash and
not IN q reeeipted mortgage that dis
eharves his debt but does not restore
his freedom then shall be the break
ing Of the fuilness Of our day.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
SECRETARY HOOVER
PLANS no DEVELOP GRADE

Plans of Secretary Hoover fef de-
velopment Of foreign trade ana as
sistanee to American business inter-
ests generally have been outlined in
a request of congress for an appro-
priation Of s618,0O0 for the depart
ment Of commerce. Need of better
facilities for the collection and des-
semination Of trade information and
for compilation of data on housing
conditions, as well Recommendations
for the elimination Of industrial
waste and Standardization Of bush
ness methods were emphasized BY the
secretary IN connection with the re-
quest.
Creation Of IL new divisions in the
department of commerce for studying
world trade opportunities, was pro
posed bv Mr.. Hoover. He also indi-
Gated that his department would
make a strenuous effort to eliminate
industrial waste by making intensive
studies of methods used In various
commercial activities. 4fF.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
14-YEAR-OLD BOY HAS
MOST REMARK ABLE MIND

John Houston, Of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, fourteen years Old and bed
ridden, has been pronounced by
high medical authorities as possess
ing the most remarkable mentality
they have known in any child. At the
ace Il three years and seven months
John delivered an address at The dedi-
cation exercises OK the Coliseum ia
Dallas, Texas, reciting 81 verses on
the war Of 1776. His GRAFTON was
distinctly heard By the 10000 persons
in the audience. Aside from this he
has taken prominent parts in num-
erous public functions and gatherings,
among these national encahpments
of The Grand Army Of TIE Republic
In the Grand Army Of the Republic
5ohn ranks as brigadier general en-
honor bestowed hy that organization,
He also has huge American flag,
presented to him BY the Spanish
American war veterans
y--.- ---~-
Just think of that 40-inch fine
sea island domestic at a0c. We can't
get any more like it when this is
zone. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
SOLDIERS MESSAGE

q Having received an important mes
sage from all ex-service men in the
great world war, I respectfully re-
quest you to attend church Sunday
morning at Pisgah and Sunday even
ing at South Covington that yau may
get this message, as Col. John 4 Ak
ton, chief chaplain Of the United
States army, offers what every sol
der will sbe especially concerned to
know. Come early SO / can talk to
you personally
]. w. JOYNER, Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Liberty and Oak Grove.

Liberty Sunday school 10 a. M;
preaching at II q. M. Diplomas ia
Sunday school teachers training
class win be awarded at close Of
Sunday school, eight having taken
course. Isl
Oak Grove Sunday school 2;90
d. M; preaching $3.50 p. M; church
conference after preaching serviees
Topic for both hours: "The Fault
less Christ" John 1874.
Everybody come; welcome awaits
you.
w. r. Pickett, Pastor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
Rriehton Raptiat Church.

Community singing Saturday at
7.80 b. M.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. nj.
At II a. m. the pastor breaches
the annual sermon to children-Jun-
ior's Day.
AT $3.50 .. m. service for men and
bows onlvs gaM
B. Y, r. y. at 6:45 p. M; a splan-s
did program, s7N
n Alt 7:85 b. m. pastor breaches hnf
'sTlhe Essence Of Life. s
Welcome to any who win worship
with us. as
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
GOV. TAYLOR APPOINTS
H0OPER'S SUCCESSOR

Gov. Taylor announced Wednes-
day the appointment Of Nose H. Cam
bic, Of Maryville, as Judge Of the
Thirteenth Ghancery Division to fill
the place left vacant By former Gov.
Ben w. Hooper, who was recently
appointed on The railway labor board
Of the United States to represent
the people.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
LET THE COW HELP


This spring, III urging the re-
auction Of che cotton acreage, q good
deal has been said about the dairy
industry IN Upton county, Of rather
starting this industry in the county,
and = good many farmers over the
county have become interested in the
Slipping 81 cream. Though less than
. dozen ate now actually shipping
cFeams there are numbers Of farmers
waiting to see how these men come
cat. This means that tke number of
farmers shipping cream Is due to
increase, for unless those who have
made the start prove exceptions to
the rule, they are going to make
money and will continue in the BUSH
ness.
Ahe statement has often been made
that "dairying has lifted the mort
rage from many farm" There
are many reasons for this statement,
and one Of them Ii that the dairy
COW II about The most economical
producer Of human food in exist
ance The food she produces il all
rays II demand at good prices.
When we consider the fact that
one-sixth Of our food ii milk and its
products, and that the increase in
human population Is far in excess Of
the increase IN cow population, there
should be little fear Of low prices
for dairy products.
Five cows will support the average
family On d farm in Upton county.
AT the present price Of cream all
most any COW will bring in SO q
month from cream alone.
Even under present conditions it
should not be hard for farmer to
get q few cows together and begin
the shipment Of cream. The utensils
necessary to operate with small
number Of cows are very few and do
not require d heavy outlay Of cash.
a separator can be bought for d
small cash payment, the balance to
be paid out Of the cream check each
week.
On the Island Of Jersey land rents
from $50 to $50 ali acre per annum.
HI Holland cows are kept on land
valued at from $1,000 to $4,000 an
acre; and cows are kept at profit
On such high priced land, even though
less Is received for dairy products
than IN this country. This Is pos
sible III these countries because the
COWS are bred to high state Of Ell
fieiency. # II Il possible to realize
profit in these countries, then 81
cow should certainly yield 4 profit
Dn land that ii valued at from SIS
% $3.50 an acre.
Even with very small herd the
by-products Of dairying should NOT
be overlooked. Both pigs and chick
ems will thrive Oh skinned milk;
fields become richer, and then there
are the calves that win always sell
for cash If they are not wanted to
increase the herd.
Ia getting away from the all-cot-
ton system of farming and in d.
versifying, we believe that this is a
branch Of farming that should not
be overlooked and one that would
prove profitable to many Of orr
farmers. A start now would mean
five months Of operation on pas
turage,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

As soon as the rainy spell comes
to an end and the sun begins to
snlHe1 let every citizen ~ CQYanBton
spend about ain hour cleaning up
their yards and adjoining alleys and
thus aid in making Coyington q
prettier and healthier place in which
10 live.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

The nomination 81 Ben W. Hooper,
Of Tennessee; Walter I. McMeni-
men, Of Massachusetts, and Samuel
Higgins, Of New York, to be mem
bers Of the railroad labor board were
confirmed Monday BY the senate.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
III SHOWS BIG TILT In VALUE

Newspaper advertising throughout
the country increased III value in
1920 to more than $200,O00,0O0, and
ar advance Of $4,000, 900 over that
sof the previous year, the bureau of
advertising of the American News
paper Publishers Association has re-
ported, says dispatch from New
York under date of April 26
Newspaper advertising space
gained in favor as medium Of de-
terminable results and of sure econ
omy, the committee reported.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28
STATEMENT FROM
MISS PITTMAN


In q recent issue Of the Leader
some space was given 70 the proceed
ings Of the West Tennessee Teach
ers Association which met ii Menu
phis early in April Considerable
comment regarding the association
has also appeared in the various
p@ners Of West Tennessee.
Referring TO the article ID the
Leader. Miss Carlotte Pittman, pub
lieity chairman Of the Memphis
Teachers Association, writes us that
the following statement be made:
That Mr.. Charles b. Stillman adj
dressed the association in April,
1920. at the request Of the Memphis
teachers and pointed out the pro-
gressive program Of the American
Federation Of Teachers in connect
ion with the American Federation Of
Labor
That the Memphis teachers desired
to elect officers according ID the con-
stitution Of the association.
That the president chosen was
nominated In omen meeting and
elected by a majority Of those pres
ent,
That no Shelby county teacher w.
longs to the American Federation of
teachers, but that fhe Memphis city
teachers are affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

You can keep your stomach strong,
bowels regular and kidneys active BY
using Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
necessary condition to maintain the
health Of the body. Price $1.25 per
bottle. q. u. Roper Drug Co. and
Union Druo Co., special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

When the aights get short and the
DAYS get long and hot, your feet
win pain Yop: Just think Of our.
shoes for tender feet. Supply Co,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

We regret that lack of space pre-
vents the Leader from printing the.
full text of Miss Pittman's letter,
but the points contained in it are
outlined above.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-28

If YOU buy Singer machine You
win receive careful instruction from
d competent teacher at your home.
You viii get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our offices are
everywhere. You will be dealing with
The leading machine manufacturers
of the world, the strongest guarantees
Of excellence. M. M. Gaynard, agent,
Covington. Tenn. Telephone 100. Il
We carry In stock all the patterns
made bx the Pictorial Review 90,
New patterns came in this week, No
pattern is taken back or exchanged
after sold. Supply Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Con,incing'

Write quick Get one II these huge
linousines. platinum hubhed. plate
gln ssed. mahoEny-spoked. finest SIX
yelours upholsering Tell me how
many toes on the foot ~ a normal hu-
nan being Write your answer plainly.
using one .sidc ~ the paper only. To
the first person sending in correct
answer mayo Bros great anatomic-
inns. are judgcsl W. viii send. al
charges prepaid INCLUDING Wal tax.
one % these magnificent machines.
which We give away tn introduc" our
new hairon These are genuine. high
grade cars with eight OF nine cylinders
each. i50-inch wheclba-e. two extra
Ksily Springfield cord tires being xiv.
pa with each car To The second per
son sending In correct answer We
viii give an eigh'y.eigh' note piano.
rosewood cabine, There ls no doubt
YOU will be- the firs, u sou ACT NoW
Send M money We don't want any
We are doing an this remember. 20
introduce our new hairol We viii send
these premiums just - soon ~ your
~nswer IL IN and a. soon % We can
fird the premiums snd manage - got
them. Skynum 4 live pen' Z. Port
iand Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

IT TAKES IDEAS TO MAKE SALES
WITH DULL TIMES, SAYS DERUM

iu look over furniture. and then de.
eide 20 come In again
lie collected their names and adj
dresses. and list u the furniture In
which these people were Interested. Al
the end Of the day he went "a tha
proprietor, showed him the names. and
asked him a. put q salesman and what
ever furniture he selected. al his dis
posal
he called Monday morning with "A
truck lie had IL loaded with furniture.
lie and the salesman started out into
the country They placed that load ~
furniture IN the homes 81 farmers WIN
had displayed interest In IL.
This method at distribution contin.
ucd for three days Several hundred
dollars worth uf hitherto immovable
furniture had been placed In homes
OF course. after the farmers wife
and the girls had seen that furniture
aud had used II for a week, the thought
of displacing it with the shabby worn
furniture 81 many years. was unbear.
able Tho head of the house bought -
there WINS not one return
Thee" Two Instances drive home q
moral "The salesman who works hard
and things hard. Is the salesman WIN
wins"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
TIE RoII,noMN STOCKINGS

49, Strickland GILLIAN.
No matter how scraWny or plump their
knees
They roll en- down.
They say they VIII dress ~ they gol
durn please
SO they roll them down.
There once was time when stocking
went
Jus, north of the knee where the llmh
u bonu
And hid every skinny ~ dimpiod dent
Now ,hoy ron em down.
The naprer with joints Ike hair.
starved fowl
she rolls cm down.
The corn led with legs like an auto
coVi
Too rolls en- down.
And even ths DANES In tn grammar
class
Youn note b 'iis windy when they
May wear long skirts. hu, - bold ~
brass
They roll em down.
Sow why IN the mystic ana unknuv y
hcCk
/ Do they roll en- down
Why show the knee a. vel ne 'hf
neck
why roll 'em down.
I s"hv waste the gods ~ the st0cking
shop
I T. make the part thai u known ~ tor
+ Why 1e' - . point mla-cslfsafd stop
When ihey roE EN- ds~n7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
CLOVIS IN drive
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR S. A. STATION
EXPECT TO ESTABLISH PER
MANENT POST FOR SAL.
vATIONISTs USE.

CLOVIS n, NJ. Nov. IA drive Ia
being mndc to raise $1,000 10 finance
the work Of the Salvation Army in
Clovis for the next twelve months. and
10 establish a permanent post here. A
salvation Army Board. made up OF
fifteen business men, will be response.
BILE for the financing OF this worthy
cause The charity work done by the
Associated Charities will be turned
over 90 the Salvation Army; thus spirit.
ual as well as physical aid will be rem.
dered
Adjutant l.. Carl In here from divi.
sional headquarters at III Paso 10 get
the work organized r. NJ. Hall has
been made chairman and campaign
manager. and g. =. Kuykendan is
treasurer. Seven squads under the fol.
lowing captains: G. i. Kuykendall.
W. ]. Luikart. 4. Mandell. a. u. Aus.
tin. J. u. Brown. J. r. Denhof and w.
y. Cramer are working TO raise the re.
quired money. Chairman Hall states
that fl.6S5 had been collected n tho
last count and that mucn ~rre has
been raised 10 bring a permanent Sal.
walton Army post TO Clovis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Repetition Of Good
Ideas Appreciated
Information Shows

Dr.. Russell II Conwcll the Grand
old Man II Philadelphia. delivered his
| famous lecture. Acres of Diamonds
I for the six thmsudih tim. on october
I25 He delivered the lecture the frs,
time IN Boston muie than sixty years
age.
Audiences IN practically every coun.
try of the world and In every State ~
the Union have heard In Conwcll tell
the story OF huw tho ancient Persian
farmer LEFT his home In search g
wealth in some more hospital CLINE. and
after his departure the famous Golconda
diamond mine was discovered on the
farm tina, he had sold Thousands have
gone time and time again 10 hear this
illustrious clergyman deliyDr his In.
spring sermon
We can wen imagine that after Dr
Conwcll had delivered his Lecture a few
dozen times. be- might easily have been
tempted 90 abandon 49, with tho con
clusion that the public vas tired %
hearing the old story II he had ac-
ccpird the temptation and niitcd from
one locturo ~ another the chances are
| ~ CouWell would h, unknown o. fame
/ The public never tires az listening a.
a helpful message Do % is simply told
Two generations applaudcd Joseph JET.
ferson in RIP Van Wrinkle Thcater
roers never grew weary Of Denman
Thompson Bon the 'Oid Homestead
There IL 70 lesson here foi advertisers
1 Thsy Too are likely 20 overlook the
power that lies in repetition Growing
/ tired Of repeating The same old mes
Is1ge aud imagining that The public mus,
B.. sick = it ton they give D. up or
change b. radically even though " may
have buHt fh,.I business. CD noes ~
this kind should he nndp eu1Id dis
The " D. Douglas Shoe Company
could undoubtedly strike uvri copy
note. but 30 wisely Dhossrs f0 stick 90
the kind az adverti~inT Yu which ~
great success 10 founded Many adver
Using men say they 1rf tired ~ the
Campbell Kids iHf Those little fellows
manage 90 maintain rho ales - the
company despite fHs criticism The
fact il the public ITSELF never grows
weary ~ them Tho Cream ~ Wheat
f,asius has been smiling tf us Or near.
iva quarter ~ century bur we sre
still Elad o. see him @. made the late
Emery Mapcs itch HIf hr would not
have done 80 u his p.rrlr, had not been
repeated billions Df times There can.
not De- too much repetition 0f good
idea Printers ink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
JOG ON, JEH0S0PHAT!

Road gets rougher every mile.
,ciuckl Jog on. Jehosophat. an show
some style.
Mules gone lame. an the hens won't
lay.
Corns way down an wheat don't pay
Hogs no better. steers too cheap.
Cows quit nilkiu' meat won't keep.
Oats all heated spuds all froze.
Fruit crops busted. wind still blows:
sheep seems puny, an III be burned
Rye fields flooded an the hay stacks
burned
Looks some gloomy IN admit
ChucO Jog on. Jehosophat W. amt
down yit.
CDais Ia high an crops i'm low
Rail rates doubled got no show,
Moneys tighter morals loose,
Bound 90 cit us-Whats the use?
suns not shinin' as II should.
Moon amt lightln like II could.
Air seems heavy. water punk,
Test your mcttle show yer spunk
80 use stoppin 10. debate
CluclD jog on. Jchosophat. it's gettin'
late
Wheels all wobble. axle's bent.
Dashboard's broken. top all rent.
one shaft spllntercd. tothcr says
Seats all busted, end gate drags.
May hang t'gether-h'lieye u viii.
Careful drivin' III make Il still.
Roads some better. not 50 rough
TROTl Gosh ding ye' That's the stuff.
Old Tiap's moyin'. right good speed
iCluckl Jog on. Jchosophat. you're some
old steed
Roads smoother out IN u don't seem
true
'Cluck" jog on jehos0phat. you pull"o
us through,
--Grin Crawford Springfield Mass.
kiwnnis krunicle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Deputy Sheriff's
Brother Shot in
Kentucky Election

Newspaper stories were received here
last week 81 the shootings al various
elections IN Kentucky. Among the min.
or shooting ARRAYS was one on Nov.
In which George W Pottinger OF
Auburn. Ky. brother u Deputy Sher.
IN J. V. Pottinger Of Potter county.
was shot in the leg by an officer near
AN election booth.
Mr. Pottinger Is vice president Of a
bank ~ Auburn. His injuries are no,
considered serious. and It Is understood
the shooting was the result Of intense
feeling about the election
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
pick Out Your own Moral.

lie read advertisements that always
showed pictures Of bitter. shabby. un.
happy old men with sunken checks.
taking orders shriukingly from mere
boys with happy arrogant faces and
tudc clothes he gathered from these
that 10 work with ones hands AZ phya
Ell toll WAS deep disgrace and ahso.
lutely ont Of the possibilities Tor "a re
spcctablo Young man. So. when he was
confronted with IN. alternative Of 10.
ing actual tabor or stealing. he-dldn't
do the actual labor Who vas mt least
uartlyl responsible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
On

"Ceutismcn Why F 10 that your
switch engln" has f. ding and dong
and fHz and spf and .1ug and hang
md buzz and hiss sHd he'i and vail and
pant and rant and h.al and yowl and
Eiate and grind lr1 puff ard bump
md click and Dhnk tnl -fug and moan
sid hooi and to0t aud crash and grunt
ard gasp and groan fnI whistle aud
heez. Hnd squava and blow and jar
nd Jerk and rasp and jingle and twsng
Ind ciack aud rumble and iangle and
ring and CHATTER ard t.ir and huwi and
aum and snarl and run and gr0wl and
fhump snd honm ami clash ard luit and
hostile and shake and slam and thro'i
and criuk ana auver and rumble and
-nar and rattle and yrI md smoke and
smell and -.fies uke h,ii-au night
long,
"Nefv truly yours
Jake. Phoenix Ariz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Misunderstood

Have YOU sonle Of Or Blo'ers 70
ducing rubber garments" asked the
% reiiv Young girl wearing almost
enough clothes 20 FLAG y handcar On a
ciesr day ~ hish noon
@Yss. we have" replied the saleslady
Let NE lsok ~ some ~ them
want 20 ~~c n cas- rsduee the amount
q ruhhering that u done al m. ~ the
streets"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

LONDON. Nov. l5.--Unmarrled men
and women. who are not ashamed to
admit they are 30 or over. are organic.
INK the Frankly Forty Club" here. II
l. for those who wish for the friend.
ship Of people their own age" says a
charter member.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
RlarlLblrf Iorfisfa.

EDINBuRGH. Scotland. Sog. IA
pair u blac kbirds built nssi under
Meath the carriage u tran car travel
INK between Hswick and Edinburgh
Lately. the motormsn found a brood
of young blackhirds tina; had ie-n
hltsh-d there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
Napi.d 10 Knsw

win that new kind ~ c0lisr YOU
adveriise make ne lruk like that tel
iow In the ADJ"
Well Il might
Then iei me LOOK ~ your other
STYLES please"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
4. D. FairbanI.s. Of Delta. CoIo.. ami

4. %. Fairbanks. ~ Delta. Colo, and
president II the Coloiado-utah Hard.
ware Company. wholesale was visitor
IN Amarillo last week He stopped off
In Amarillo en- route 10 Fort Smith.
Ark. ON a business trip While h. was
In Amarillo he WAS guest Of J. G.
Dickie ut the kiwanis club luncheon
Mr. Fairbanks Is member ~ the Delta
Rotary Club and IL well known az "a
leading business man on the western
slope Of Colorado. The wholesale house
If which he n presiden, IL located at
Grand Junction. Colorado
Statesmen with holiday lines are be.
coming fewer and fewer In Amarillo.
They have Just about completed their
calls on the trade. Occasionally a sales.
man will bc seen on fill.in trip. as
he terms II. but they aie becoming
I scarcer each week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
A. They Iiuy Cars.

What sort OF cal are you buying--a
franklin?
80 q Rolls Nice Why, man, /
couldn't afford FRANKLIN"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

-
Big Hearted.
lie heard there was a buyers week
In contemplation.
tSuch bits of Information leak,
To- beat the nationD
H. said The schemes bully one.
I'm for II strongly.
They call me tight.wad'--not In fun.
They TREAT me wrongly
So. when this buyers week came on.
This spcndthrlft scamp
Bought ere his spending spree had
gone.
one postage stamp!