davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
Business Troubles
RECETyEns ~ BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed YES
NUT HOUSE or NEW YORK. INC. n'
20 Fulton street--Wiliiam r.. Scott
ceiver: bond 81 900.
MELROsE BICYCLE SUPPLY COMPAN
Phineas Lewinscn eceiyer for William
Jolly. bicycles. tires. &C.. 757 Elton aver
bronx: bond $500: liabilities estimated
5000; assets $1,000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following Judgments were filed )
terday. the first name being that OF
MANHATTAN.
ARECIBO GRAPEFRUIT CO. and
Trust GO. .............. s7.41.
ceuHfEE. fs kica.rd oo:Mfas o.-H f. Ssri Ss; 81
CARROLL. g. A.-Ryan 4 Hughes.
CITY or N. Wv. cauibert....... 50,
COHEN, Jacob NJ. Moses Bernstein
and Samuel Ssrnstein-Jscob 8. -.
CHAT ssbbstis-H. Eiaiiik....... Eiikam....... g, g,
CORNELL, Claire j.. or Mrs. Al
bert Cornell-w. Burton. ....... 1.05<
CARROLL: Cyril-0'Tooie's Motor
DINGWALL. Nelson w.-B. Altman
EWING. VIM. B.-H. j. McAndrews
4s J. SEVENTH 81 AVENUE CORP. -'''
MsIton-M. Mstroth .....:....... a:.s:t
FITZGERALD. Joseph F.-saransc :,
FEoRfAN eisiy S0';t CO.. Irp..st.nd.rd ''''
Steel Equipment Co. 1.5St
FARlBAULT BUILDING CORR
r. II Catlin. ..................... 3St
t'0RMAN. Howard A.--Dreicer
GHii.AND. william z. an. David
R.-Auto Brokerage Co.. Inc...... 81
GALLEN Henri NH. Lubetkin.. b6l
GOLDFADEN. Roslyn c.. or Herbst
GRoToN- BRIDGE coMPANY--c.
HowToN. wiiliam--Barciay Realty -
IVES Lean X .nonh,n. R.c. Inc ssti sot
IRvIN NC HORNER BUILDERS
CORP. and Samuel Germain-A. q.
KoHLMANN. ai.sa S. D.DrucI We,:. -
LA TRIfSiuiNSA pUB. coRr..H. .
MorT Bs.sis--Edsar 4. Levy 30
MCGEE. Eugene r., member Of the
firm, OF FalIon 1 McCsce-M. p.
McysREAoR. Edsar--J. Day. ;;.... 50 50
MACHlNSki. Thomas and Anton
tna-t. Seebeck ................. CSC
NEUHAUs. Morris-Auto Brokerage
NORTH RIyER SHIP AND EN- '
NrA~NII ACcty-
lene Supply Co., Inc. ........... "a:
ORTLIEB. Sylvian--H. Kunst ct al .O7
PANTALIANO, Pete--C. Steinbrcn-
piioENrx he5 n < EoaEicN AMERICAN. al
LTD.-P. IL. ToIedane. .......... ST.
ROSS. Lcuis-Titmans Corp. ...... .9a
HEADY-TO-WIcAk PUB. CO.-E.
sTIFTER. Benjamin--Auto Broker
ScHAUB. Harry. and Louis saikin
lSchaub 4 Salkin-Metropolitan
Tobacco Co. 26C
S.. A. LANDAU d BARON. NC
Story & F1ickenger. Inc. .......... 20.
SEELEY, Walter ia. Hechscher. 1,2oG
SHESTAK. Jacob--H. W. Shestacls :O4
STAFFORD. Earl--One Fifty Nassau
Street Corporation. n................ &46J
TAEZMAN. Max Imperial Cloak
and Suit House)-S. Levin ct al. 32n
WALDMAN. Oscar Nm. Lee.... S4e
WATERBURY,. Cleveland LIN. J.
ilper 80. ........ .U2
BRONX.
MACHCINSkI. Thomas and Anto-
pinQ-E Ceahors 64O
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

MANHATTAN.
CITY OF n. Y.-D Emo: July -.
1HH ........ ........-
CITY OF ~. Y.-Uvalde Asphalt
Paving Co: Nov 20. 10f9.,.. ........
WAGNER. Hy H-Hoibrook. Cabot
4 Hollins Corp; Feb 2s. 1918.
AM COTTON & GRAIN Ex-
CHANGE-M G Cooper: Dec 81,
1919 (vacated) ....... ........
DURANTE. Philip. and New Am
sterdain Casualty Co.--Peopie, &c:
Aug A. 1921 tvAcated) .........
B " N(s A LOWTOWN COLONIES.
INC.-Butler Bros, July 2. 1921.
Bank OF n Y: June %, 1921. 80.
WHITNEY. Trixie, and Harry 'R
Brown-People, &c: July 70. 1921
fvacatedDe ..... .-........
MALLORY. Jennie C-Tappe. Inc;
March 15, 19cI... -. -.
FAY. James F-G II Corey; June
Ia. IVsI....
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
ROADS IMPROVE SHOWING.
Incomes Gain and Freight Traffic
Increases In Volume.

August reports Of 1877 class I rail-
roads OF the United States. operating
22S.797 miles OF line OF 235. 900 In the
country, show net operating income OF
$ss.ss3.ooO after operating expenses,
taxes and adjustment of joint facility
rents. in contrasts to a defcit OF 1885,
$4,000 In August. 1920. according to
compilations made by the Bureau OF
Railway Economics.
Z The marked Improvement was made
In the face OF 81 per cent decline In
gross operating revenues. through a
44.2 per cent. curtailment OF operating
expenses. mainly maintenance of way
and equipment and transportation
charges. In comparing the net showing
with that of a year ago allowance
should be made for the fact that sub
stantial portion Of the deficit reported In
August. 1920. was accounted for by pay
ment In that month of three months
back pay under the increased wage
scale.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Freight traffic
on American railroads showed increases
in volume during the last half OF
September. according to a report to-
day Of the American Railway Associa-
tion's car service division, which said
that S73.305 freight cars were loaded
during the week ended on September
20. or 1858 more than were loaded m
the preceding week. and 4 total greater
than any loaded during seven day
period since November 20, 1920. The
volume, however. remained below load
ings for the corresponding 1919 and 1920
weeks. Grain. grain products and coal
furnished the Increased bulk OF the
movement ~Ne
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
INN METROPOLITAN NATIONAL RANK
or THE CITY or NEW Y0RK.
| New York. September 2eth. 1874.

Notice Il hereby given that . Special Mest-
ing Of me eharchoaders Of the Bank viii be
held q. its banking rooms at 81 broadway.
York. on the fst day Of November. ip2f. At
10 o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. Tor
the purpsse OF rAtifying and confirming the
jority OF tho board of dirsctors of The Chase
National Bank Of the City OF New York ana
by q majority Of the board of directors Of
this Bank to consolidate the said two bank
Ing Hssoeiations into one assoefatfon under
the charter OF The Chase National Bank Of
the City Of New York and for the transac-
tion OF such other busfness ~ may properly
como before the meeting.
BY Order Of the Board Of Direcsors
FRANK ". LRAzD.. cesaiEs-
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CHASE SECURITIES conPoRAEIoA.
New York. September nth. issA.
70 THE sroCKHoLppRs:

Notics 10 hereby given ti1et . Special Aests
inn Of the Stockholders OF Chase oeoorft.sQ
Corporation wifi be held at It's offies at q
Broadway. Borough Of Manha.:sn. CITY e
New York. state Of Nsw yor<. on the ist
day of November, 1871, a.. two o'clock In
the afternoon, TO consider and vote up0r pro-
poseis TO increase from 100 10 200.ooo
the number Of shares. without nominal o.
par value. which the said Corporation may
issue. ana the amount OF its stated capital
from So 750, 900 10 go o00. 900; the conditions
u.sdsr which sucf increase shall become sf.
fsottvs: the confederation Tor ana he terms
ssid nsw or additional shares snail he is-
eued; ana for the trsnsaetion Of such otneD
business as may properly come before o.
meeting.
~ Order Of me Beard Of Directors.
y. n TINKER. Prssidssl.
HAIeruAD q. FREBtxAfs. seerstasy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 2
red. $1.c5; No. hard winter. S1.25: No
Manitoba, $f.26: No. 2 mixed durum. $l.l5
c. !. (. track N. Y. to arrive.
N CORN-In the local cash market No. yel-
low quoted at 651c. No. . white, 66Ilc., and
No. mixed. 65c. c. 1. (. N. Y. lake and rail-
: OATS-In the local cash market No. .
white. 49c.; No. 3 white. 47c.; No. white.
&c: fancy clipped white. BIC: ordinary
clipped white. 51G55c. all elevator.
RYE-Market weak; No. Western. 81 .03%
{. .. b. n. Y. and $1.o2H c. 4. {. domestic.
and mating. sea7sc. c. t. {. n. Y.
RYE-Market quiet; No. !. $2s13o: No.2,
e26@2s: I.,. 5. $23T25: shipping. $20622 a
e25929; shipping. $23dc4; no grade. &1o922: |:
fancy clover. mixed. $2Sd29: No. I. clover
mixed. e26127: No. .. $22423: alfalfa.
choice. $161 30c.
sTRAW-Market steady; No. rye. 42c@
% q ton. No. 9. 92o62l; No. I. cat. $178Ie.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
CHICAGO PRICES.

The cash wheat market for export was
dun yesterday until late in the session;
when European interests. influenced by
the break In futures, bought about
100000 bushels of wheat The purchase
consisted of two cargoes of Manitobas
and a few scattered loads of American
wheat. The Pacific coast reported that
the Far East was inquiring for wheat
as far ahead as March. Early cables to
local exporters were discouraging. not
only carrying no orders but bringing the
ruInor that small house was experience
ing financial troubles. Germany was
credited with purcha sing 5000, 900 bushels
OF Argentine wheat
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
LARGEST OATS CROP FORECAST.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct 4.-Flour un-
72.eJ6 barrels. Bran unchanged. $13 to t14.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FLOUR.
New York Prices.

:, Spring patents, 81 90aS.4o; spring clears,
e5f5d6 25: soft winter straights. t6.1096 40:
hard winter straights. $797 80. RYE FLOUR
s--DuIl; fair 70 good. g. .50ge: rs; choice to
white and yellow granulated. Sl.7Jd1 90.
FEED--City barely steady: bran, 100 Id:
dog flour. 40 lb. sacks. $40; Western quiet;
bran. 100 ID. sacks. $22; standard middlings
sacks. $3.50; flour middings, sacks. &2e so; ;
red dog flour. 40 ID. sacks. &41. OIL meal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS.

N. r. STOCK EXCHANGE MUTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

The first name Is that of the debtor: the
second that of the creditor, and date when
Judgment was filed: 44. E
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
FOREIGN BONDS.

tho rule.
Total sales stocks 1.1oa.oo shares.
Total sales ponds 9e47.o00 par value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Mostly GubernatOrial.
(Rutland HeraId.)

The Free Press takes up seriously the
motion of the Rural New Yorker to NOM
mate Ebert ). Brigham, commissioner of
agriculture, as a candidate for U. :. sen
atOr to succeed Carroll s. Page, but calls
attention to the fairly obvious fact that
if brigham runs for anything it ought to
be for governor.
The Herald has no way of knowing
whether the contemporary is in actual
ouch with the situation but as a matter
# fact great many eyes have been ser
ously turned toward Franklin county
N this pending governorship affray, with
some idea in mind that Brigham might
very easily be induced toward candi-
dacy, possibly as matter of vindication.
In any event, the notion of the Burl-
ngton contemporary is one that might
very easily bear fruit of a surprising hue
and quality.
The Free Press says:
IF Frank f. Howe of the Bennington
Banner should take it into his head to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Women Voters
est. Adams Messenger.


The Rutland Herald holds to the in
teresting belief that Vermont women As
voters are and will be complete icono-
clasts. They will have little or no re-
gard for the traditions of the past. The
mountain rule and other bits of political
arrangement. the long outgrowth of eX-
perience and accommodation. will be
nothing to them even if they know about
them.
This may be so time will tell. but as
for The Messenger. this paper does not
believe that the women voters of Yer
mont will transform themselves into Car
rie Nations with the intention of using
the vote as a Ratchet to cut down the
growth of past years. Through their in
fiuence and the changing opinion of men.
one as much as the other, some of the old
traditions will pass away and new ones
win be in the forming, themselves to be
displaced eventually.
In other words. there will be evOlu-
ton. The women win not start in on a
conscious revolution, and even though
in the past they have not been active
participants in politics. they have not re-
manned in ignorance of affairs or cOndi-
lions. The Messenger is also inclined to
think that the women will not be over
come by the direct appeal to them of the
clever opportunist in the field of politics.
who will seek his end by attempting to
pUff them up on their own Importance in
affairs political.
True enough the women are of inn
portance in the political field. equally i'm
portant with the men. But they know
this. II doesn't have to be shouted to
them from the housctops. and those who
err it out to them in season and out of
season will be smiled at. Women like
aattery-just as men debut they like it
lcne with a little finesse, with a conceal
mcnt of the obvious.
Also The Messenger considers it IN
wise to attempt to foster or maintain a
Sex-consciousness in politics. 1t * bet
Ter that we all be citizens Of the state
and nation than male and female voters.
Trousers and petticoat> give way 10 full
citizenship, a common desire 10 advance
The common good. Any attempt 70 linai
up the female against the male voters.
)r vice versa. is contrary 20 TIE general
Welfare. and The Messenger believes the
Iulk of the women voters who go quietly
Ibout their business. as cOntrasted with
hose who seek the lime light. hold fast
70 this opinion. They have no desire to
Re exploited in politics by self-inter
asted men-or women-who would trade,
f they could, on the sex distinction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
SEPTEMBER s, 1921.
POSTAL SAVINGS REFORM.

The promised plans for improving the
postal savings service are well under
way. and as soon as congress reconvenes
effective
Under bill which has been proposed
the interest rate on postal dono~iJs viii
be increased from two per cent to three.
The maximum allowed a single depositOr
is to be raised to $1,000. Depository Of
fees are to be increasedt trust. and joint
accounts, accepted. CIRCULARS and notices
in foreign languages will acquaint the
immigrant population with this form of
saving Interest will be paid on deposits
held less than a year. and finger print
system of Identification installed for the
illiterate.
In encouraging postal deposits through
more favorable regulations it is not in
tended to put the post Office in cOmpe-
tition with the banks. Mr.. Hays ex-
plains that the idea is to create new de-
positors among people not yet educated
to trust in private banking institutions.
The pOstofice reaches many citizens to
whom banks and banking are little
known. 1t is largely from these ranks
that the financial dupes and objects of
mean thievery are to be found. In en-
couraging these people to save and keep
their money in safer and more profitable
places than the sock, the mattress and
the old trunk, the post office department
can perform very actual service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Useds to Say

give me the good old-fashi6ned remedies
made from roots and herbs in preference
to the new tangled patent medicines on
the market. / remember that when I
had Indigestion, was Constipated, had a
Headache or my stomach was out of or
der, my mother would give me an old and
reliable remedy called SEVEN BARKS
and it would straigten me out in no time,
so l always keep bottle in the home for
emergencies.
Colds and Grippe frequently will leave
you with weak kidneys and aching back.
The kidneys get overworked fighting off a
cold or contagious disease. When the
stomach is out of order, the kidneys and
liver not working properly, few doses
If SEVEN BARKS will stimulate the
liver and kidneys, regulate the flow of
bile, expel distressing acids and danger
)us poisons, and quickly restore you back
to good digestion.
For nearly half of a century SEVEN
BARKS has been recognized as one of
the most reliable remedies for correcting
and preventing disorders of the stomach,
liver. kidneys and bowels. 1t is abso-
lutely safe, made from the extracts of
roots and herbs, scientifically blended.
If YOU have never tried SEVEN
Banks do not fail to do so, and watch
the rapid and wonderful results. Your
druggist keeps it, or will get it for you.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

run for congress to succeed Frank L.
Greene, who by common consent is
booked for the senate when the time
comes. and Addison county should split
over three rival gubernatorial candidates,
it would not surprise Us to see the farm
PrS of Vermont insist upon making
Brigham a candidate. for the governor
ship in 1922. We do not know whether
he wants it or whether he would accept
the nomination. We are simply passing
along to our readers what we have heard
discussed
Frank Howe is always serious pos
sibility when governorship matters are
discussed. but the information at The
Herald'S disposal does not Tend towards
the first district job as congressman but
rather to the gOvernOrship.
Addison county. as usual. is some
thing of a pivotal proposition. where the
governorship is concerned, with Rutland
county possibilities that could not be
overlooked in any comprehensive review
of the political situation.
Meanwhile we apprehend that the Ru-
raj New Workers. kindly mention of Brig
ham for the senatorship. like the offer TO
film Mr.. Ochs of the New York Times as
celebrity, will be declined with
thanks"
Franklin county will not have two
Candidates for United States senator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Mary Watkins was on her
fruEt steps having a argewment about
me, and she Scd | was conseeted and had
a swell he'd and didcnt know wat | was
tawking about half the time and was
rong the other half, and different things
like that, none of them being compli-
ments, and jest then all of suddin the
sky got all black as if it was going to
rain ferSe.
WITCH it did. and it Numbered and
lightninged like enything, and me and
Mary Watkins quick ran in her parler
and everytime it lightninged she got
scared as everything, saying. o deer, I'm
so afraid of lightning, if | ever got struck
by lightning / don't think Id ever forget
it, aren't you afraid of lightning. Benny?
Giving me ideer. and / sed, Yes I
am. but if you don't say I'm the greatest
fello YOU ever knew I'm going to run rite
out in the street and get struck By it.
Are you going to say it? j sed
No I'm not, certeny not, the very ideer,
sed Mary Watkins. and l sed, All rite
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Today Events

Feast of the Nativity of the Virgin
Mary.
Centenary of the birth of Henry Baxter,
Civil war soldier and diplomatist.
Ri Rev. Edawrd j. O'Dea, Catholic
bishop of Seattle, celebrates his silver
episcopal jubilee today.
Denver is to be the meeting place today
of the annual convention of the National
Association of Purchasing Agents.
Rt. Rev. Theophile Meerschaert. head
of the Catholic diocese of Oklahoma, to-
day completes 30 years in the bishopric.
Prominent representatives of the lumber
and allied industries will gather at Fresno,
Calf, today for the annual convention of
the Concatenated Order of Hoo-H0o.
The Most Rev Mgr Thomas NJ.
O'Leary is to be consecrated today as
Roman Catholic bishop of Springfield,
Mass, in succession to the late Bishop
Beaver.
Eminent leaders of the chemical profess
sion of Great Britain, Canada and the
United States are to hold a notable joint
session in New York today for the discus
sion of chemistry and civilization.
Two score of archbishops and bishops
are to participate in tOday's ceremonies
at the formal installation of the Rt. Rev.
Joseph Schrembs as fifth bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Political Shadows Cast Before.
Burlington Pree Press "a

When Governor Alien NJ. Fletcher dis
covered ~Elbert $. Brigham of st. AL
bans as the making of first class COM
missioner of agriculture. not n few peO-
pie asked: ''WhO is Brigham To
day every household in Vermont is IA
miliar with the name of the most eff
cient manager of agricultural affairs
so we'll known that the Rural New
Yorker dominates him for United States
senator to succeed Senator Page.
Our esteemed rural contemporary has
its Vermont politics mixed. Vermont
people have way of selecting men to
represent them in congress whom they
at least believe to be qualified by legiS-
lative experience for the job The po-
Sition for which not a few people have
thought Commissioner Brigham to be
we'll qualified when the stars shone right
is governor of Vermont.
If Frank T.. Howe of the Bennington
Banner should take it into. his head to
run for congress to succeed Frank l..
Greene. who by common consent Is
booked for the senate when the time
comes, and Addison county should split
over three rival gubernatorial candi-
dates. it would not surprise us to see
the farmers of Vermont insist upon max
ing Brigham candidate, for the gov
ernorSbip in 1922 We do not know
whether he wants it or whether he would
accept the nomination. We are simply
passing along to our readers what we
have heard discussed
As to congressman. it is not impossible
the voters of the first district may de
eide to send to Washington a man of
their own selection when the time comes,
instead of merely taking their pick of
those who ask for it. Stranger things
have happened.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
PEACE Loving GERMANY.

The permanent peace idea is as popu.
lar in Germany a. among other nations
Not long ago the Prussian rOyalists
staged a demonstration against the re-
public and advocating a return to kaiser
ism. Messages from the former kaiser
were read. One of his sons presided
LudendOrff and other military lights
made fiery speeches in favor of eternal
hates and eternal wars as the key to Ger
man glory. No notice was taken of the
gathering. The people evinced a little
idle curiosity. The police fingered
around to preserve order, and that vas
all.
In direct contrast were the celebra-
tons staged on the last day of July
the seventh anniversary of the beginning
of the Great Struggle. These were all
in advocacy of peace; peace for all times
at home and abroad. The speeches urg-
ing peace were cheercd The matrons of
Berlin had parade of their own rep
resenting all the great army of mothers
and wives who suffered most as a result
of the conflict. They, and other paraders
bore banners inscribed, Me WiedeI
Krieg, that is, never again war" En-
thusiasm ran high at every such celebra-
ton.
If this spirit truly obtains in Germany.
the home of the war spirit, surely the
dove peace can find rest anywhere in the
world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
No More Gas I'm
Stomach and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieyed of gas in the stomach and bow
els. take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are prepared
distinctly and especially for stomach
gas, and particularly for all the bad eff
fects coming from gas pre- ure.
That ebpty, gone and gnawing feeling
at the pit OF your stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious and nervous feeling
with heart palpitation viii vanish, and
you will once more be able to take a deep
breath, % often prevented by gas press
ing against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal-
manas Gas-Tablets prevent gas interior
ing with the circulation; intense drowsi-
ness and sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by a desire for some
form of entertainment. Your distended
stomach will reduce by inches because
gas will not form after using Baalmann's
Gas-TabletS.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
age from any reliable druggist, or the
BrattlebOrO Drug CO.-Adyertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

then. do you see this fountain pen? I'm
going to run out and hold this fountain
pen rite up at the lightning, so then it
will half to strike me weather it wunts
to or not because lightning has to strike
a fountain pen wen you hold it up.
Being my own invention and me not
knowing weather it was true or not, and
held the fountain pen up in the air
and started to run out, Mary Watkins
saying Wait. stop, wait, Ill say 1T, you're
the greatest fello | ever knew.
Being the most complimentary thing
she ever sed about me- sounding so good
that | held the fountain pen up agen and
sed | would run out anyway If she did
ent say | was the most wonderful fello
she ever herd of WITCH she did, and then
| made her say / was the smartest fello
in the history of the werld, and jest
then the sky got lite agen and it stopped
laundering and lightning, and Mary Wat
kins quick gave me about q of the werst
insults | ever got about myself, and |
wawked out looking prouder than wat L
felt.
Proving everything is different in times
of danger.