davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

for lururies. but father Isn't spend.
ing IL The fellow on the public pay.
roll. income tar free. with boost
here and a boost there: the profiteer
and the teacher still hanging like
grim death TO the war bonus whilst
the chap who paid the price walks
the street without work. and whilst
father loses the home he worked no
hard for. are buying the luxuriea
Yes. Teachers should live normal
iIven" Ii life In a hotel at is5 per
month. minus meals. normai7 II run
ming into Russian prison against the
will OF soviet government norma7
Are our children 10 receive more po-
liticai economy nonBense when the
notoriety-seeking teacher, whose way
we paid for professional advance
ment- rcturns7
Seattle schools are top-hcavy. 10
months warrant basis this year.
Quoting equivooni figures won't
solve the problem We look toward
Miss snow and the many OF her kind
In our schools 70 work with uA We
are with them. Sincerely.
Mrs. EDGAR BLAIR
Rainier ZIG w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
In Black Diamond and Franklin

n II not too rotten for the American
people 70 stand?
II they win. hundreds Of families
will be robbed OF their homes. which
they have built and paid for. Not
only that. but they have cleared the
ground and planted trees and gar
dens and IN many INSTANCES built
fences also.
They have fUniddsn any enc 10
keep boarderA or else pay IS per
man Some people used to have To.
10 make . living. Especially widows
who have lost their husbands IN the
minea They also own Tho stores in
town. and don't fall 70 put an extra
price on everything
Matt starwich's deputtned gun
men are no credit to the country
either. Some arc trying awful hard
10 antasonize the miners into some
thing drastic Even 10 pulling . gun
on some miners who were walking on
the track. which has always been
used BY pedestrians
One gun man who was human was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Opposes Smith Towner Bill

iow normal. while In the tenements
only IS per cent are upderwcixht."
The report adds Poor mothers know
moro about Children The writer Is
informed thaA none but patients un.
der the care Of ailopathic physicians
are permitted treatment In any Of
our hospltaisi DO not these institu.
lar intervals from public funds!
Looks like tho case of Big Brother
who 10 unable 10 hold bis own against
Little Brother and runs 70 mother
tho government. crying Mamma.
want you 10 hold Little Brother
willis rivo him . licking: and
mother seems TO b. doing a..
f. c. JACKSON.
1902 seth ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Editor The Star.
want 20 write q few 1nes about
advanced kairerism as perfected by
the Pacific Coast Coal Co In Black
Diamond and franklin
Some Of tho people have buift
homes on the company land because
Il would not sen any lots. but n was
understood that they could live there
and dinpose OF their house 20 long ~
they paid tho ground rent This has
been the custom for over 20 years
But nov they are trying TO throw
the people out and steal their homse-
Most Of the houses wers built before
the rakifsc Coal Co. bought tho
Black Diamond minca
And Il looks as II they vere geing
70 set away with II. A. the court has
issued evacuation notices on ~ fami.
lies The trial comes off the 18th OF
this month. think
One poor family has . shack that
In valued AT practically nothing. and
tho company In going 70 sue him for
$500, because he couldn't move out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Just a Flavor
of Sour Apples

Maybe Ghs SpoA eman. Rsview
Gpekane, b trying to LID eur
town We can't just mako ost
Anyhow d prints an editorial
shout rs that Is interesting. Rad:
Seattle. that netod hortscnlt.
urAl centsr, d going 10 have IN
appls shew. o. mrs precisely. .
northvest fruis ezposltion. -
which win bs ahswn handsems
truth from chess thriving seattle
subartA Yakima wcnAacbee.
Heed River and wanA wsnA
Being - Seattle b the center Of
. great fruitraising district IT.
elaims being second 10 none and
far superios 10 those Of ths Sps-
kans valley. the show y bound
- - . sueeenA but 70 make sure
ne bsard 81 trustees sms =
Yakins and hlred Mr.. 0rphsm
6svA vino kuDws . Yiuu1n frsm
. Winter Banana, An6 I'm samA
= manage ths affAis.
Mr.. 6ss<s went - seseSls -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

starte1 IN 70 manage Dut when
hs got back 70 Yakima which
vas not long afterward. he had
anOthsr laurel wreath 10 award
ths Seattle spirit lie had been
manager. had Mr.. Scots. In the
same sense THAI George v. Is
ruler Of England. In ether words,
he was . constitutional monarch.
He aligned the papers but shs
cabinet decided what was 10 be
dgned. and the cabinet vas 100
per cent scastlA
mir. Sests taiA n fsilS -
Yakima ths1 he had bern scs
much more than IN sffics boy. In
spife Of the fact that the door Of
his office had Manage on IT, 20
tire Job Il said 10 have gone beg.
Etus In tho apple districts Of the
East sioA An The app,s IN
presarios su this side Of ths
mountains srs wiling 10 let sAA
De prvvids hrs sun p~sniogistA
1hs East siis Vim provide Shs
spplaA md ~ n 50 - uhals
A kSsseart scD0es scssfs - 81
Asv hsbbvL Nest sceWsa spsx1 -
efo1 20 rsve fhetvs sssp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Editor The Star:

Fnfor The star.
Very interesting are tho figures
which you give over tho signature,
Agnes s. VIM. me- interesting as the
cquivocal figures shown us by other
educators when we asked for facts.
No one has said there were 400
teachers In Seattle. have before
me figures obtained by Mr.. Staude.
comptroller, Seattle district No. I.
upon his written application TO those
cities Miss Winn says Cleveland
maximum grade salary Is s2,sS0;
they give us $4,000. which amount
$40 teachers receive as against our
<3s teachers in tho largest or domi-
nant group. She gives Denver $1,000:
their reply TO us Is that the maxi
mum there is 1890.
The figures which she quotes may
include wage for extra service. In
that case let us look ut the fact that
we have teachers receiving for grade
work tho maximum. SITS per month.
and on top OF that s54 for evening
work and $50 for vacation work.
even whilst drawing tho full s17s
every month including vacation time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Some Figures on the Schools

over and above the vacation extra
pay.
Tho figures per ehild- are Also.
lutely ridiculous. Anyone with a
fifth grade education knows that In
a little place where there are 10 chill.
dren. tho pro rata cost viii soar as
against a large city where the maxi.
mum of efficiency and spread of
cost In possible. That argument is
as wise as one made at Beilingham
Normal recently. comparing the cost
Of education in Bremerton "a tiny
town. with that OF dreadnought for
ono Of the largest nations upon earth.
One must wonder whether these
so-called educators really have no
more practically than they here
evince, or do they think the averasb
citizen Ii gullible,
LESS than 10 per cent Of money
expended for public schools goes for
instruction does not apply to Seat
tie. Mr.. McAdam went over these
figures a month ago and found so
per cent went for salaries alone.
Thirty-six per cent OF our Seattle
taxation last year was schools, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
"The Lonesornest Feeling"

stand wide open waiting to give their
owners the best IN life. But what
about the graduate. who held the
center Of the stage In June? All, abe
LIS but ''back.numbcr- now, one OF
the many In the great game OF
Life" And when she sees her form
or school mates starting off 10 school
In the NOTWITHSTANDING and laugh.
Ing about school functions and school
activities and possibly exams-cven
the one-umc dreaded exams hold a
charm for her. and In her minds eye
a long line OF events pass In revue A
particular bail game. a botany field
trip, the senior ball. the commence.
ment exercises. the critical moment
when she passed across tho stage to
receive her dipioma--and when the
revue Is ended. her heart aches---for
she knows that now she Is left out:
and then there comes TO the sweet
girl alumnus 'the lonesomest feeling
In the world Very cordially yours,
ONE OF THE ais"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Editor The Star:
when school started today. instead
OF going, I had TO come to work the
same M ever. got terrible case
OF the blues. and this Ia the result:
THE Lonesomcst Feeling in the
World
June-A month Of brides and sweet
riri graduates. School lets out, and
those who have reached the goal and
have ut last finished their work Mt
high school. graduate. There is al
ways much ceremony and festivity;
everyone IL happy. The fortunate
ones attend university and 80 con-
tinue their school iife-the best part
of life. The others leave the portals
of their dear old alma mater and
start out 20 get living out OF old
friend. world"
Then septcmber--thc summer va
cation Is over. Tho school bell rings
again, and hundreds OF pairs OF feet
turn toward school-whoso doors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Challenges Chambers Figures

Edstox 1he star.
An . constant reader Of y0ur -,
per I have noticed that ron have
said that you always stood ready 10
correct miscellaneous. 90 I would
cari your attention TO enclosed par
agraphs. taken from Mr.. Chambers
article on the ferries and published
In Thursday afternoons paper.
These statements are false and
misleading. Hc says that the ad-
ditionai run to Harper carries .
heavy ioxs To King county also
that tho Harper Seattle traffic for
the FIRST six months Of 1921 was
s7.sfTIo.- II Is evident that his OBJ
ject h 10 lead your readers 20 be
lieve that tho "washington- opcr.
sted on the vaahon Heights.Harpcr
run for that period: which II not no.
In order that your readers may
know tho truth In this matter. am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

DOM tai your hnrd-iuck Stories
For no ons cares 70 know
Why you have made = failure
Why you haven't made things 80.
The man they honey.up 10.
Ii the man who knows no fan.
The fellow who was never known
To tell . hard-iuck taial
Don't try 70 ind exruseu
When things don't como your way:
Keep on doing the best you can.
And don't havo much 10 say.
Nothing counts for or Axainst
Except what We oursrivos do.
The feilow who never writes failure
II tho only ons who b VIA
1hs Fellow VINO wins the bafSiA
Must feel h u going 70 win:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

way ran an humble and fnoffensive
animal called . skunk. And the
Skunk establishsd. for his own con-
venicnoa . Grade Crossfng. And
he thought that be had a. good
right to cross the track IN one d.
rcction a. the trains had TO cross II
In another. And 20 far ~ know
he was correct But be and the
Railway never cams TO an agree
ment a. 10 their operating schccuia-
And II came TO pass upon . day
That he crossed the track At grade.
or attempted TO cross IT, And the
result was attended with conmde--
able Inconvenience TO himself ard
to the Train For tho skunk died.
ard for the merit two hours the pas
sengers upon the train were aware
thai Something Had Occurred
Now was Among Those Prcsent
and IL was Summer. and the win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

quoting the enact figures. which
can b verified In tho auditnr's
office-
Tho -wsshingtour went on the
.vashon Heighs Harper run on May
zsth. 1891. and from that date 20
the close OF business August sist.
has taken In sfT.,ss.fs. Of which
sio.3ssts was Harper receipts. and
ts.s7s.7o was vsshon Heights re-
ceiptA
The additional run from vashon
Ifeightx 10 Harper amounts TO two
hours running time day. during
which time che will burn stx barrels
Of fuel oil. and At the current prics
Ct si.ss par barrel amounts 20
Sif.2a
trust That you WIN give thsr
article the same publicity you did
Mr.. Chamber communication
A HARPER RESIDENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
A Lot-Buyer's Experiences

joct OF tryinE 20 build me q Htue
home. but not long since I rot an
assessment on this lot for tb03 taxes.
about sts per year. said lot would
not sell under the hammer for $1,000.
Why the stealf Am l like thousands
OF others In this city--a foo, To try
to own a homo In seatuer
Some friends OF mine in tho sout,
wrote mo for the facts about Scat
tia told them how big interests
took the dirt from under the homes
OF Seattle and filled the water front.
made tho small homo owner pay for
II and like IL READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
A Letter From Avridge Mann

lilo showed me Into his coupe. and
IN = iiffy sped away. To Western
Union then We hled. and wired
Henry. He replied: "rii manufac
turc. second hand. enough TO meet
the whole demand
so now ! put Il up 10 You II this
In no. tho thing TO do: wei give
the car line 10 the Stones. and take
out fifteen million bones. and buy q
bus for every man In all Seattle
that's the plan.
Then won't We spring . grand ssir'
prise when We commence 20 a6ver'
tise Seattle II the place 70 live,
where everybody has . fiiv; we are
Tho City OF The CAM
Yours very truly.
AvIitDGE MANN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Emtpr The SsAr;
read In The star That shere wcre
1000 children In Seattle who were
not able 10 start 10 school because OF
destitution. I wonder II there are
people In Seattle who are really able
to help out In the need
There are a number of Bible verses
which might apply TO Some that are
able to-help or give but do not:
Prov. 1877: "He that giveth unto the
poor shall not lack: but he that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Ply Seattle's
Women Tomorrow!


CHiesi1y killed . cat
~ \ b Alss . great tsnie Ter
nmrnnsnA
Y sus1surant man. flndlng trade
- painted his window black
= 1nat ysu couldn't sec thru IT,
= ~ = hels IN the center. abous
= lnch squarA
Orons ovwds gAkhded - pcek
- ne hslA Innids thcy $40
: 80 trying wsfflsA
- eflsrs II pceking thru N
- - than hungry. and thee
~. - restasrans man p riding
orounA b . limsusina
A. ~ ssnres hsve rcs0tsd -
- 49, s1sntsU.
ouo11as prsaeban - Ia. YIN
nruo = prsach unusually psvu>
- ruEmsns tsmssrsv Y thcy ~s
z, - - aEEn11sa e 0df -
-, .~aunsern
~n - - q q ulnA q
-- e-&a. vwsA,per IN -
pa. 49,. sueufsn q vhaa
S1~ s-rH~-n sasrv hsvs en-
,S.-a.e $3.50 49, SunAsd shsD
e.1-1.
I ~-11s. ~ns.1, hsyv rssarssa
-. ~. ~ a psychological
..1...1,--- 4. Sr.vins The blinds
- 49, -. fruu1, IN day
49,
r-nss. -, : ~ uunn ~
e..-, 80 - n ~ xrsnAest
s..sx,.,. blstosy n rsing
80
= - affnlr.
1870 .,~hH s1~ru vfnAOUs
III 0eaep
- hunAD-Wm - wm00w
- 49,
x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Eutrr Inc SUR.
Dear Sir; Yon'n give me spsoo I
hope. TO publish just bit OF dope
about the batch Of cars and tracks
that cost Ms fifteen million smackz.
and tell you how Il came about
worked the street car problem out
The other day CHANGED to meet
my old friend Cline upon the street;
he said. ''i've saved a car for you
q Ford that's Just m good as new. II
costs hundred fifty rocks. which
you could save on shoes and socks .
And while I struggled 20 decide. ]
had . thought and replied. I'm
buy II only n your store can sell q
hundred thousand morc.- and he
came back. ITS sure q cinch that
Ford can do II IN pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

fFasA't &aN ttahs
In . resent isue Of The star ap-
pears . letter from Paul Gocrncr In
which reference Ii mads 10 the
smith Towper bill This bill was
formerly called the Shepherd owner
biii. and. n the change In name has
made no change 10 the provisions. !
surely agree with Mr.. Cocrner that
tho doctors need looking AFTER.
Are our women mere animals that
they need 10 be herded iikn cattle for
their periodical round up' II has
been argued that this bill win save
the lives Of many children among the
poor. The Infnnt Welfare society OF
Chicago reports that -tho children
Of the wealthy, are 30 per cent be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Editor The STAR

Twelve years ago purchased lot
In block 4. lot 4. Armour's addition
10 Seattle. close 10 the colman school.
have paid assessments and taxes
TO date on this lot. which equals its
present underline hammer valuation
The city In regarding my property.
AZ well AZ many others. absolutely
ruined my lot by making Of II q
first-class frog pond l have no
money or gun 10 fight the city OF
Seattle--tust submit and let her 30.
Again. purchased . city lot In
the MoGllyra addition. with the OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
All Minnesotans to Picnic
at Fortuna Park Sum
day. Sept. IL

Minncsotans from Seattle wsn
unite at the State Of Minnesota Pho
mic for . real good time Free danc-
Ing afternoon and evening Races
and sports win feature the day.
Come and meet your old Mime.
sotan friend.-Advertizin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
Those Who Can Give and Do Not

hideth hts eye shall have many Z
CURSE" Prov. It.2i: He that cp
prcsseth the poor reproachcth hi.
maker; but he that honorcth him
hath mercy on the poor Prov
1911: Tile that hath pity upon the
poor icndeth unto the Lord: and thai
which no hath given WI be pay him
again" Prov. 3i.is: Whose stoppcth
his ears at the cry Of the poor. he
also shall cry himself. but shah no,
DO heard N. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10


NOE upon . time
there was q Rail-
WY, which ran
It's trains upon .
Rock Balisssei
Right : Of Way
with Stsel Rails
and . Heavy
Bond Issue
And there dwet
IN . part OF the
country through
which The Rau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10
"A Boon for
Sfeno4rophers

Typewriters run By electricity
sSs put ON the market In Berlin
No hammering the keys just
tsuch them and the current does
he rest
That's good news for typists.
Who in running . typewriter daily
ne up enough energy TO shovel
half . ton Of coal
Mechanical inventions arc IN
0seir infancy. Future man viii
have N easy life. machines doing
ne work, run By electricity taken
from the air.
ne nations greatest rsnssSG
orpc~ses are oaftoa
-----~-----------~---
9hey once vent homo to Dsofhey;
soD they 90 10 court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

ne nations greatest rsnssxo
nrpcNses are osftoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

They once trent homo to Dsofhey;
s0sD they 90 TO court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Germany has recovered "a
enough TO Kick about fdrea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Only people pho harc psonev 70
Burn cav buy coal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Rsms sons are . credit to fhs
fsn0y: others are Just dcbfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

Ceaeress had to rocate o. b -
Sssfed for racrdHcy-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-10

mc-ths. ti.se; . months. tf7s year.
outside Of the state, see per rnenth.
! ny carrier, city. toe . month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Much OF the credit for the smoothpess with
which the bridge dedication went off is due to the
hard work that Thomas D. Connell. secretary
tnanagersot the Fairmont Chamber of Commerce,
Put upon the %preliminartes. The man who first
suggested Tom Cornell for his present job did Fair
mont 81 decidedly good turn, He works hard and
long on his regular stent and municipal celebrations
like the Rotary district conference and the affair
% yesterday seem simply to whet his appetite for
more. The West virsinlan extends to Mr.. Cornell
a~eartfelt congratulations over the success OF his
atest big undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
MMUMTYHE4LTH

A peoples prosperity is determined very largely on
the general public health conditions We seem
. lake il for granted that a certain amunt Of typhoid,
dyssntery; tuberculosis, ETC., must of necessity always
seMthYus.
This has been proved a mistake. Typhoid is no
songer considered an unavoidable calamity by our
physicians, but an almost always preven,able crime.
Smallpox still scares a few people in sections
Of the state occasionally. Vaccination is a sure pre-
s%entavs Of small pox, and universal vaccination
would wipe the disease off the earth in a single de-
sads.
The health problems Of West Virginia differ very
little from that of other states. except as to the pres
spesS Of malaria and hookwom. which are especially
prevalent in the South. New York. Pennsylvania. and
California furnish almost identical morbidity reports.
For the week ending May, 2lst. New York City re-
goFts W. deaths from Cancer. l35 from Tubercu-
osiss and; 348 from conditions which may be traced
lftsstly o. indirectly TO syphilis. a conservative est
nate Of deaths must convince US hat more people die
rom the effects Of syphilis than from any other known
:apss. tuberculosis included.
With this indictment we eontine 10 practice the old
polisysof silence and secrecy regarding The v~enertal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

'em by showing up pretty much a
100 percent mans man.
And when he got off that story
about "'dutchess you look good 10
me" he Just naturally rolled 'ctu
for a loop.
He had his little say to say, said
1t and said no more. His terminal
facilities we're simply wonderful,
with which OF whom very f.S
orators are equipped.
The next best speech Of the day
was made by a fellow who was
running a lemonade stand. He says
ice cold lemonade-get It while
it's hot"
We bought a glass to find out
which end Of his statement to be
lieve.
One old top came to the city
we'll equipped for trouble in the
way Of rain. He wore a raincoat,
carried an umbrella and had a pair
Of ruhbefs tied on his shoes with
heavy cords.
We had been worrying all morn.
ing for fear 1t would rain and spoil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

In another column The West vlrgtnian today
reprints an editorial from the Bluefield Telegraph
suggesting the name OF Judge Harold A. Ritz, prest.
dent Of the Supreme Court of App4als of West vir.
Cinia for . seat on the bench Of the United states
Supreme court. This suggestion is bound to attract
a great deal Of attention Throughout the state both
because Of the fact that the section of the country
embraced in the Fourth circuit ought to be repres-
ented on che Supreme bench and because Judge
Ititzs record on the appellate court OF this state
indicezrs that he is OF Federal Supreme court size
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Prosecuting Attorney Amos found it necessary
last evening to order county officers to close some
Of the gambling establishments which are part of
the carnival outfit in Coal Run ravtne. What er.
PLANTATION has the police department Of F&irmont
for this incident, which constitutes a marked reflec-
ton upon it? Coal Run ravne may be outside the
fitn lin is but 1t certainly is inside the jurisdiction Of
Fairnont peace officers. and from Mayor Conway
down they had better be alert about what is going
on IN tho ravtne under the rear windows OF the clty
building. IL they do not want to get caught in a
Storm OF public wrath.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
RUFF STUFF

Well sir, guess We won't have
dedicate no more bridges until
get . new river or something or
pthet.
II certainly was a coplous cele.
oratlJn. whatever coplous means.
we want to say that we like
Charlie schwab qulte much. and we
don't have to say this and II we
didn't like him we would say so
with damn quick action.
= >
Yesterday was the second time
We had seen Charlie, and really
che first time should not count be.
tause il took place at Atlantic
ty and you can't tell the cRmels
rom the gratis in that burg.
We reckon there were quite
some lew hanging around yester.
DAY d see what kind ola 400"
pde Charlie was; but he fooled