davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
THE VEIL OF MERCY.


A mid-western publishing house,
noted more for the sentimental tales
which 1t issues than for the printing
OF great masterpieces. offers TO the
public a volume entitled, Our Common
Country, by Warren q. Harding.
II is obviously collection OF speech
es delivered by Mr.. Harding in the
days when he was angling for that
100000 majority. Each chapter is
headed "a message to someone. In
fact. he speaks through the printed
page to almost every group in life
save the Ancient and Honorable AS
sociation of Garbage Reducers. His
message is given TO mothers. business
men, farmers, and he even says a word
TO the actors. and shows them where
by they may attain normalcy.
This book has been on the stalls
for a month. 1t has been sent TO many
daily papers and weekly journals for
review. One and all among the critics
have gracefully drawn the veil of
mercy over President Harding's effort.
II is better so. Why attempt to place
his writings alongside of those OF
Saint-Beuve, Charles Lamb. Oliver
Wendell Holmes and James G. Hume
ker, when the comparison would be
rather startling?
1t is an unfortunate habit which
American statesmen have. this issuing
of books. Because. they have been sue
cessful in the political ring is no war
ranty that they are prepared to mount
'Lynlpus and sip nectar.
OF course portion of the public will
always buy, because a portion OF the
public always regards the man as
great as the Office he holds--which
SO seldom is the case.
The only statesman in this genera /
ton who has written anything of real /
merit is Woodrow Wilson. Even Henry |
Cabot Lodge, who has been guilty Of l
writing some very partisan histo-
ries, admitted in his introduction to 4
his History OF the United States
that there is much merit in "A HIS
tory of the American People" and he
strongly urged his readers to use it
Tor reference. However. that was be-
fore the Great Brahmin Of Back Bay
began his knightly attack upon the
stricken Wilson.
1t was charged during the cam
never publicly refuted. SO
ar as we know--that one George FIar-
icy wrote certain masterpieces of pre- n
.lectionsstatements delivered from the
ront porch at Marion. That was pos
ible. But by no stretch of a friendly
could one conceive .sour
Country" pouring forth from
hat tin soldiers pen. We even doubt
THE North American Review"
when edited by Colonel" Harvey, +,
would have accepted any of the "es-
ays" in the volume under discussion.
How much better il would be il
ncn in political slife who are not =
bove the average would leave Iitcra-
ure to the professional writer's who I
aust at least write correctly in order
9 live. For the sake of Mr.. Harding's
eputation as a sound thinker and
rite Of humanity we hope that he win !
clay the publication of another vol /
me until his style natures and his
hought clarifies. II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.


It's hard for me to write a
pome, when life is fun of care,
when bleak Affections with me
roam and haunt me in my lair,
when flies assemble on my dome,
and hold picnic there. And yet
/ have to write a lay before the
night arrives, although the solar
rays today feel much like red
hot knives. and / can't force my
thoughts To stray from pricISIy
heat and hives. OF what shall
baking poets write2 All themes
are badly worn, and weary
hands, once Iily-white, by harp
strings now are torn, divine
afflatus is a sight. and man was
made to mourn. / struggle mad
ly for theme. but 10 thoughts
in me rise. save those that treat
of brick ice cream, and jugs of
noble size: and so ] paw my tyre
and scream and throw things at
the flies. And of the flies ] well
might sing as ] have done be-
fore; around my head, on gauzy
wing, they never cease to soar;
and when at them book /
fling, ] only hit the door. And
thinking of the door / weep; it's
caused me lots of woes: it al
ways slams when ! would sleep,
and ruins my repose; when
through the darkened room
creep, It bats me on the nose.
And OF my nose il has been said,
by men of Volstead type, that il
is Of too rich q red, it's color far
too ripe, row that the Demon
Rum is dead. and men drink
liquid tripe. And so you see. how
themes arise, as sadly I proceed;
and divers topics greet my eyes,
in my dark hour OF need; /
write line and swat some flies,
and earn my frugal feed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

Rev. Wiley Tanger visited tn bathin,
beach last evenin' c see il II wuz as
lad as they say il is, an announces
that his report II be ready early in
November. Tn circus here Yesterday
opened its program with tn Star
Spangled Banner, an when ever'buddy
stood Up III ushers showed cushions
under EN- an made 'en pay a dime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
TnE EVENING SMILE.
HE LIMITED HIMSELF.

The defendant, accused of stealing
chickens. had been duly examined in
court, and az the conclusion the Judge
said:
AS I understand it, Sam, you en-
tered the henhouse and then, deciding
to resist temptation left il. Is that
correct?"
Yessuh. Jedge. Dass about right -
In that case. can you explain how
two of the hens were missfng?"
1t was jes' dis way, Jedge. l took
'em. reckoned / was entitled to dat
many fo' leaving de res. s'.'-American
Legion Weekly.
The Critic darby: There's one
handy thing about this modern art
the less you study it the better you IN
derstand it.'--Le Rire. Paris.
Madge-"I heard Aunt Jane criti-
cizing my bathing suit scandaIousiy. =
Mabel-sshe had very little to talk
about. Boston Transcript.
The Reformer; DO you think that
craftsmanship in this country is on
the decline?s The Politician: My boy.
no statesman in this country would
decline anything. London Weekly
2 Jud Tunkins says he's saving up th4
fashion magazines so as to give his
a laugh at the expense
Of the present generation.-W Washing
ton Star.
What We're you arrested for?"I
Passing bad checks. Got any mon
eyg" No. / can give you a check
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Q eInware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty of % trained teachers.
Excellent equipment Thorough ia.
struction. A school that tskes boys
and gbfis nj SIX years of ege and IL
congcnial atmosphere under TIE charge
of specially trained men and women
without Ioss 81 time through change
of schools fits them for colIcge or bnsi-
ness. Primary Intermediate and
High School departments Auto bus
provided for the younger children.
Catplo0 90 request Office opeu on and
after September G. Fall sessior begins
September ~
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ
Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

are so huge that the Representatives
o. that proud nation have not scrupIed
to suggest the forgiveness Of this debt
By the United States.
France, trained to the habit OF
thought that her natural and heresk
tary enemy, Germany, lies just over
the border, smarting under a crush
ing defeat, win make q struggle
against giving up or materially re-
dueing her large standing army.
Japan Plays Her Game.
From Tokyo the hints at obstruc-
ton OF the purposes OF the conference
are multiplying at the mere invita-
1ion to take part in il. First Japan
wanted to know the exact scope the
discussions at the conference would
have, and did not want the Pacific
question brought in at all This was
il effect politely refused, and Japan
practically had to come into the con-
ference just the same.
Baron Sakatani. member of the
japanese House of Peers, is credited
With a recent interview bearins on
the subject. some parts OF which are
remarkable in that they throw a light
on the sort Of thing the Japanese
people are being given to read. He is
credited with saying that Il the dis
armament conference reaches an inn
passe between Japan and America il
viii be because each is suspicious Of
the others motives and intentions with
respect to China. It is limited even
that Japan might suspect America OF
imperial designs Of her own in the
Far East, How utterly ridiculous this
is it is unnecessary to say.
The situation is not altogether WITH
out its lighter elements There is now
in Washington the representative of
the ruler of one OF the smaller nations
to the north of India This ruler and
his father before him have been held
virtually subject to England and their
nation under British dominitioa
through the annual payment Of a
large sum To the ruler from ths
British treasury. This payment was
omitted last year and the ruler was
50 upset that he is seeking to es-
tablish diplomatic relations" with the
United States. 1t means that he wants
America TO subsidize him, in return
for which America presumably would
get special treatment which would be
to her advantage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

When 1t comes to real estate-yoa
know what you want. Look thrcuga
the alphahetlcal LIST or properties and
apartnents-au fully describsd--lr
the classified section. Perhaps yon
viii md listed today, II NOT dom
lose a day--call 2700, ask for ad taker
and tell the pubic.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
TWINS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS.
Iersmbulafor Parade Yields Daily
Coin shouer

Sometimes Il is just a little hard Tor
the father with the three other chill
dren 70 feel joyful when sci u twins
arrive But the janitor OF the apart
menf house on the West Side whdsfe-
ceived two small pickanlpnlos. dopil-
cate IN appearance. was tlckled 10
death.
calls 'ern Peter an Paul." he said
with wide grin. When ! takes
EN- out riiin' IN the persmbplator
neafiy all the ladies' exciaiIn about
how cute they Is. An every day
someone gives 'ern quarter Or halt
2 dollar. These here boys pay FOR
their board. and then sorno. New York
sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
MANS ENDURANCE.

II there is one thing which has been
made clear TO us in the last six years
IL is that communities and individuals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

Many Of the most up-to-date an7use-
ments In this section Of the country
are at Shellpot Park.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

II you want an onting take on
within easy reach and go to sheilpo
I'afk.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

What were you arrested for?"
Passing bad checks Got any mon
ey2" No. j can give you a check
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09
peaoe TreaIy Intrlgue.

Tt is no eo~xes now how the League
Of Nations plan crumbled and col
lapsed. Former President wison. his
mind set or tho acceptanca of his
scheme, was played upon by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

Madge-'I heard Aunt Jane eriti-
cizing my bathing suit scandalously. =
Mabel-.sshe had very little to talk
about. Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-09

The Critic darby: There's one
handy thing about this modern art
the less you study it the better you un-
derstand it.''-Le Rire. Paris.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
kLEJ GRANGE

Sunday School in the VI. +. Church
sunday morning at 1890 Everybody
welcome
Preaching AT Beth Eden sunday
morning AT II o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
b. T. r. L. Thursday evening at
$50. 4 missionary program will be
rendered. Leader. Miss Leona Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pruitt. Of Giidlc-
tree -rcnt sunday with Nh Marcel
Pruitt and Mr.. Nancy rau.
Mr.. and Mrs Ru sell Wat on. Of
near Rcmson spent Sunday with her
parents. MI and Mrs. William Jones.
Mr.. /adok CherriX. Jr., was a visito
here one day last week
Rev. and Mr.. ". l.. Hess and chill
drcn We're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". X. Pilchard at dinner Sunday.
Master Clarence Lamhertson and
little sister. Annie. are visiting their
lister, Mrs. Samuel Vessels. near
Pocomoke
The Ladies' Aid of the ME-. Church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Mn and MR.. Noel Payne
Friday evening. After business mat
'crS were discussed, the guests were
invited to the dining room, where re-
freShments We're served
Mr. and Mrs billiard Riley and lit
tie son. Frank. OF Elkridge, Md. have
been visiting friends here the past
week
title James Mason. the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. 7. Mason, had the
misfortune to fall and hurt his foot
the past week
Master Obed Mason entertained hi
classmates Tuesday afternoon in
honor of his eleventh birthday.
Mr.. William J Payne and little
daughter. Maude, spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank TaT and Mrs
T. L. Tarr were the guests of Mrs.
Nancy Tarr Sunday
Mr.. Roy Mason, of Baltimore is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Noel Payne
Mrs. T. l.. Tarr is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. James
Wilson, in Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
WILTON

Mrs. William Clayville and daugh-
ter, Laura. and son. Ralph Lynch.
spent last Wednesday with her broth
er, Nh Napoleon Dennis.
Miss Edna Clarke has returned
home. after pleasant two weeks
visit with relatives in Parsonsburg.
Mrs. William 7. Herman and sons.
Ray and George. Mrs Elmer Bur
bagc and two children. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Morris. Mrs. Edward Jones and
son. and Mr. and Mrs. John II. Webb
were entertained at dinner Sunday b.:
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Webb.
Mr.. Dean Bcthards. who has posi-
tion in Snow Hill. spent the week end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muir
ray Bcthards.
Miss Elsie Clarke was the guest of
Miss Anna Shocklcy Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clayville and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 4. Den
MS and family. and Miss Elsie Clarke
were visitors at the HON" Of Mr.. and
M, George Davis Sunday.
Mis- Edna Clarke spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
rimmonS
Mr. Avery Webb. who has been
sick with the grip. is able to be out
again.
Mr.. Joshua Dryden. of Salisbury,
i, spending few days with her
daughter. Mrs Samuel +. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Givans spent
last Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William s. Jones.
Miss Fannie Pcrduc spent the week
end with Misses Lola and Mildred
Jones'
Mrs. Marvel $. Lingo and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell, of Newark, were the
guests Of Mrs. Samuel f. Shocklcy
Saturday.
There will be preaching and sun
day School sunday at the usual hours.
Every body welcome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-03-05
NASSAWANGO

The Ladies' Aid Society of Nassa-
wango VI. =. Church will meet this
Saturday evening. March 5th. at the
home of Mrs. W. 7. Sturgis. A pie
social will be- held in connection with
the meeting. The public is cordially
invited
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Parks and chill
dren spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. !. II. Pennewell
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Pussy enter
tanned number of relatives from
Frankfort, Del, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. b. 7. White and daughter,
Frances. of Salisbury. returned home
Saturday, after spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson.
Mr Walter Matthews, of near
Salisbury, spent the week end with his
sister. Mrs Olan Carmean
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Davis and son.
Edward. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs W. c. Parks.
Charles Pennewell spent the week
end with HcSton Carmean.
Misses Anna and Maudc Clarke
entertained few friends Sunday
evening.
There will be preaching at Nassa-
vanpo sunday morning ~ tho usual
hour Everybody come out and hear
a good sermon.
Mr.. Marion Johnson. of Newark.
visited his brother. Nh George John
son. Sunday.
Nh and Mrs George Pussy enter
tanned number of relatives Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kennicott
BY SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1870 Hsroourt, Brace a Howe. Ina


dinmayingiy scrubbed. the kitchen
was an exercise IN matbanetics. with
problems worked out In equidistant
chairs.
Tho parior was kept for visitors.
Carol suggested. Let's ut IN the
kitchen. Please don't trouble 10
light the parior stove"
mo trouble nj ALI My gracious,
and you coming 80 seldom and All,
and the kitchen is perfect sight.
! try 10 keep II clean. but Cy VIII
track mud all over. i've spoken To
him about II a hundred times II I've
spoken once. NJ. you sit right there.
dearie. and III make a fire. no
trouble a all. practically no trouble
at all"
Mrs. Bogart grosned. rubbed her
Joints. and repeatedly busted her
hands while abe made the fire. and
when Carol tried TO help her lament
ed. ''Oh. II doesn't matter. guess |
Amt good for much but ton and
worlein' anyway: seems as though
that's what a lot OF folks think"
The parlor was distinguished by
an expanse Of rag carpet from
which. as they entered. Mrs. Bogart
hastily picked one sad dead fly. In
the center OF the carpet was a rug
depicting a New foundland dog. re
clining In a green and yellow daisy
field and labeled our Friend" The
parior organ. tail and thin. was
adorned with a mirror partly cir.
culsr. party square. and partly dla.
mond shaped. and with brackets
holding a pot OF gersniums. a
mouth organ. and a copy OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

Oidtlme Ifymnal." On the center
table was a Sears Rocbuck mail order
catalogue, a silver frame with.
photographs Of the Baptist churAl
and Of an elderly clergyman. and an
aluminium tray containing a rattle
snakes rattle and a broken spcctaele.
lens.
Mrs. Bogart spoke OF the eloquencs
Of the Reverend Mr.. Zlttercl. ths
coldnees OF the cold days. the price
OF poplar wood. Dave Dyer's new
haircut. and CT Bogart's essential
piety. As I said 10 his sufsay
school teacher. cy may be a iittis
wild. but that's because he's got %
much better brains than a lot Of
these boys. and this farmer that
claims he caught CT stealing beg.
giles. Is liar. and ought 70 have
the law on him"
Mrs. Bogart went thoroughly into
the rumor that the girl walter al
Blily's Lunch was not all she might
be--or. rather. was quite all che
might be.
MY lands. what can you expect
when everybody knows what her
mother was7 And II these travelling
statesmen would let her alone sho
would be all right. tho I certainly
don't believe she ought 70 be aIIoweA
TO think she can pull the wool Owe
Turn 10 Page ~. Column II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

ington. and knows about govern
mcnt statistics.
The figures which Prof. Bogart
gives surpass the ability Of any OF
us to understand. but the Wall
Street Journal commcnds him for
being 50 conservative Prof. Bogart
says that the cost OF the war to the
United States was only 90 billions
Of dollars and not ~ billions as was
recently stated to the senate.
For this relief. much thanks The
difference Il ~ billions. and that Is
all to the good. Those Of US who
have to pay the debt. a little OF II
In our Income tar and q great deal
Of It In everything We eat ard
wear. are In position to appreciate
a saving Of n little item like IL
thousand millions OF dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

VII
She tried 10 free herself from the
Lnpectiiaiion and diailluhionfnent
which had been twitching at her:
sought 10 dismiss all the opiniona.
ton OF AN innurgcnt era She want
ed 10 shine upon the vcalfnced,
brlstl y bearded Lyman Cass as much
as upon Miles Bjornatam or Guy
Pollock. She gave reception Tor
tho Thanatopsls club. But her real
acquiring OF merit was In calling
upon that Mrs Bogart whose poe
slpy good opinion was 10 valuable
20 doctor.
Though tho Bogars house was
next door she had entered IL but
three times. Now abe put on her
new moieskin cap. which made her
face small and innocent, she rubbed
or the traces OF fipStick--and
fled across the alley before her ad-
mirable resolution should sneak
away.
Tho age Of houses. like the are
OF men. has small relation 10 their
years. The duiigreen cottage Of
tho good Widow Bogart was twenty
years old. but II had the antiquity
OF cheopr. and the smell Of mummy
dust. Its neatness rebuked the
street The two stones by the path
were painted yellow. the Clubhouse
was so overmcdeHiiy masked with
vines and lattice that II was not
concealed at all; the last iron dog
remaining In Gopher Prairie stood
among whitswaHhed conch shells
upon the lawn. The hallway was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Penny SaUed
Penny Made

Twenty aaved Is twenty
earned This little motto adorns
the copper coins Of the Republic
Of Brazil. These coins are Of the
denomination Of 20 refs. vsiuedsst
about two-thirds Of . cent Of our
money.
Brasil h peepied BY the Psrtu
guese. who are about . million
miles removed from the Spanish.
economically considered
And the wsaderful prosperity
Of Beaxil. destined 10 become one
Of the powerful countries Of the
werid In the not distant future.
may Il mot be due In no small
part 10 this national legend upon
its smallest coins. Twenty saved
IL twenty earned:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
THE COSTS OF WAR

But what does .: billions Of dol
lars meant 1t means q heavy bur
den upon industry and education
and religion and philanthropy for .
hundred years. The last Of this
debt VIII not be paid BY US or by
our children or our grandchildren.
And as for Europe. Prof. Bogart's
figures still are said to be conserva-
tive. but he makes q total cost Of
the war sise.ooo. ooo. 200. 80 Ear
as some OF those nations are con-
cerned. you might Just a. wen add
. few more ciphcrs while you arc
about itythey can never pay IL
But II must be paid. every dollar
Of Il. and . hundred years Of inter.
est besides.
Comes now AR. Harding OF Wash
ington. and says 10 the other M,
tons than the United States
I'VE think this waste has gone on
long enough. But wc see you are
getting ready TO waste some more.
Very well. II that Is the program.
We are as wen prepared to waste
money in that way as any other ma.
ton. and we win match you. ship
for ship and gun for gun. But we
think there Is a better way. Come,
let us sit down and discover IL, and
mutually agreed TO reduce our arma-
menfs"
Now on that proposition. am for
air. Harding. More power to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Banning "26"
and "Hooli4an'

Chief Of Police searing's srdcr
oonning the dice games Of "s6-
~ -Ilooligan" from the city's
eiear stayis win not be received
Win unanimous enthusiasm. Even
~ professional rcforncr can find
oEDunds for objecting to IL.
b The first place. the order &C
eomplishss little. While Il has
o1epped .ss- and ~Hooligsn--
~ = casual survey Of the down
term shops indicates that Il has
really 6sae fhis-it has not inter.
lorud with diceshaiking At III.
Army and Navy always fAr
moes popular than either rs" o.
leolignn." b permitted without
reDlrafns-and snysns who has
eV<r watched the games knows
- -Arny asd Nasy- b . much
nors ebjsctioaabls form ef dlcs-
n1nking than either Of the otlsess-
Ruoouean~ b - fair as . cigar
etGre Ire game can bc-that Is.
~ house has no percentage"
heyen6 the difference between
60 and selling price Of goods. -
\ , : perfectly even game. played
~ ensh On one side Of the coun-
~ - II merrhandise "a ths
o1ner.
eAFny sa1 NAVY - ~ ether
- = . typical house games
n 20 play long enough you ars
bound . quit viii neither msr.
shnnilss nse money. The most
ouDeFlIeial knowiedgs u Ire hw
= svsEsses win convince zen II
lnnl
ueneaI whns Seasins's order b
oeR1ninIy . flns 0ing Cor the
elGnr shops--lu that they can nm
Goubted1y make moro money On
~cwo-te-ene-shot" than they can
- IN even break"-it Is rather
hard 70 see how II protects" the
DnhlIc.
This, however. b net She snly
phnse Of the matter. Where II
Ne reform 10 end?
3o be consistent, Soaring would
have 70 abolish all diceshalxiug-
m that would be only . begin
n1ng.
~xumny" should certainty 10
o1nped IN the same category. and
~ other games played In the
GoWntown card rooms.
CIot machines would follow.
And then
Probably Soaring would start
Il arrest folks for gambling with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

very blue. because the foxy dcaier
raid you really were = thorobred.
but now We know he had In mind.
"A thorobred OF your own kind"
But stili. you make a hit with me.
altho you're shy OF pedigree. your
cver-wagging tail betrays an inno-
cenee OF snobby wsyH you aren't
naughty nor stuek.up. but just a
playful. friendly pup.
You're such a pleasant pup 10