davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
PROF.
PRIALGAUSKAS.

Varsavos konservat. prof,
Ignas Prialgauskas, sia vasa.
ra viesejes Lietuvoje, rude
Mop Kaune surenge koncer-
to. siomis dienomis profeso-
ri1s jau gryzzo Varsayon, te-
eiau kvieeciamas L. Memo Ku.
rejp Draugijos, sutiko dar at.
silankyti rengiamuose kon
certuose Lietuvoje 81 rudeni.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
KARPENTERIAI STOW Uz
SAVO.

Chicagos karpenteriq unijos
susirinkime dar karta nutar-
ia, jog karpenteriai jokiu bu-
du nesutinka su mazesne uz-
mokesnimi. Stow uz $1.25 va
1andoje ir viskas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
P|NIGy kURsAs.

i. y " . j. -.a
.svetimp salip pinigp verte,
mainant nemaziau 25,0OO do
,leriu spalip 8 buyo tokia pa
gal Merchants Loan 8 Trust
Company:
.Anglijos sterl. svarui $40
Prancijos Sinful frank 7.12,
Italijos Sinful liru 4H
Vokietijos Sinful mark. 80
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu .S2.
.Lenkq simtui markip .02
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
Gelezinkeiip padetis.

Anot Mackie, bolSevlkg
tvarkomi gelezinkeliai veikia
gerai. Visur selpimas laiku
atliekamas.. Paciu rusp Sell
pimo organizacija pavyzdin-
ga. Ne vien pagelba sistema-
tingai pristatoma gelezinke-
liais, bet If vieSkeliais.
Kad taip viskas yra t7ar-
koje, pulkininkas atranda, kad
Se1pimo organizacijoje veikia
daugybe nebolseviku. Tie EMO
n6s sake, kad tusciajos tos po-
litikos. Pirmiau reikia gelb6-
ii gyventojus, pacia rusq tau
tQ.
Su tokiomis paziuromls boil
Sevikai sutinka. Taigi bend,
raj il dirbama. Mes jei nera
politikos, tai bolsevikams ne
ia pavoiaus.-
! Anot pulkininko, kiekvienas
Selpimo organizaeijos narys
ldirba ne vien dienomis, bet il
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
DAUG JAW REIKIA Boil
SEVIKAMS.

RIGA, spal. 10. = Anot
Rosta agenturos, Rusija rel
kalinga 2 miliardu pudp jaw.
Is tn puse miliardo pudp rel rel
kia seklai. Gi likusiQ jaw
uztektQ gyventojus ismaitinti
ligi ateinanGip metu piuties.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
GAL BUS sUGRAzINTAS
REGEJIMAS.

BOSTON, MASS, spal. 10.
Suv. Valstiju senatorius
Thomas P. Gore is Oklahoma
va1stijos jau 40 metu kaip yra
neregiu. Specialistai gydyto=
jai tikisi sugrazinti jam rege-
jjima. ,.5 sslass '|ll|'l
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
PADARYTA "RE1DA1."

WASHINGTON, spal. 10.
Vietos prohibicijos agentai cia
atliko visa ellie "reidu." At
rasta ir konfisluota daugy-
be svaigalp. Keletas zmoniq a
reStuota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
naktimis. II dirba teisingai,
nuosirdziai.
Bolsevikp kareiviai.

Pulkininkas Mac1e pagiria
il bolSevikQ armijos kareivius,
kurie gyvena bado apimtuose
plotuose. Jis sake, tai gar
bingi kareiviai. .Daznai jie
patys sumazina sau malsto
porcijas, kad likusiu malstu
suSelpus badaujancius.
Anglai bijosi sipsti maisto
Rusijon, kad tas maistas netek
tn ten raudonajai armijai, sa-
ko >pnlkininkas. Pasirodo, kad
tai tuSGia baim6. Mes ia ar
imija patti atlieka daug selpl-
mo darbo. Badaujantiems gy-
ventojams j yra tikras pa
- lolIlllIlllletS.
Pulkininkas didziai pager
hia Americas Selpimo admi-
niStracija, kuri selpia vaikus.
Nesimates su Leninu.
Anot jo, Maskvoje kaipir
atgija visoks "business." Bet
tikros komercijos Yisai nesl=
matO. Kituose miestuose If
miesteliuose nera nei to. vi
81 reikalai apleisti, viskas SUI
ire, viskas apmire.
Visur miestuose matosl dau
gvb6 zmoniu vienuose skarma=
luose, pusbasiu. Kaikur ne
turima ne vien maisto, bet If
kuro. Atejus Saleiams, NEIL
MIA kas ten veiksis.
Pulkininkui norajosi pasl-
matyti su paciu Leninu. Bet
neteko. Tai esq todeE, kad Le-
ninas nepriimas pas save at
stow tn Saliu, kurios nera
pripazinusios bolSevistin6s Ru
sijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
146, 6,6O7 ANALFABETAI..

WASHINGTON, spal. 10. =
.Cenzo biuras paskelbe, kad
Massachusetts valstijoje per
Mai atrasta 146,6O7 analfabe-
tn zmonip. Is to skaitliaus
apie 3 tukstaneiai is eiagimiq
tevq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
GELEzINKELIU KoMP.
ATsTovU sUsIR1NKIMAs

WASHINGTON, spal. 10.
SpaliQ 10 eia ivyks gelezin-
keliQ kompaniju virsininkq
susirinkimas. Bus aptariamas
sumazinimas ratq uz vezioji-
ma prekiq gelezinkeliais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
Bolsevikai stiprus.

BolSevikQ valdzia, sake Ma
ckie, yra stipri, Ir- j, kaip
matosi, ilgai gyvuos RuslJo,
je. Nes n6ra kan slandle
nuversti ta valdzia.
Pati valdzia jau zymiai re-
formuojasi, keicia pirmutine
savo iSvaizda ir palengva, is
leto susiartina su kitQ parti-
ju veikejais.
Pulkininkas teisingais> emo
n6mis uzvardina Tchitcherina
Litvinova ir Krassina. Sako
tie zmones yra augstQ min!
GGi4 ir didelio pasitikejimo. Jc
nuomone, tie vyrai deda visas
savo pastangas atgaivinti Ru.
sija.
Neziurint to visa, Rusija
spaudzia baisi nelaime. vi
sas pasaulis turetu pultis gel.
beti badaujaneius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
s1LEz1Jos KLAUs1MAs.

PARYzIUs, spal. 10. 90 To
mis- dienomis Tautu Sajungos
taryba paskelbs savo nuos-
prendi Silezijos klausime.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
KAIp KAN PATINKA BOL,
sEVIsTINE RUSTJA.
Mato tenai net gera tVarka.

RIGA. spal. 9. - KanadoS
premieras Meighen kituomet
Rusijon pasimt6, kaipo saTo
PERSONAL atstovQ, KanadoS
parlamento mari, pulkinink2
IT. A. Mackie, iStirti bOlSeviS-
tines Rusijos padeti. RusJos
pad6tis Kanadai parupo, kuo-
met Anglia padara pirHybos
sutarti su bolSevikais.
Mackie Rusijoje iSbuFo ke-
leta ln6nesiQ. Dabar jis CRY
IL Rygon. Is cia keliaus ma
mo. Jam Ruisjoje visas lai-
h;ra draugavo kaaados ko-
merciios departamento narys
9l:lgris, krtris susipazine& su
:antikiais Rusijoje.
Pulk. Mackie palanklai at
siliepia apie bolSevikQ valdzl2
kuri visomis pastangomis, a.
anot 10, darbuojasi suSelpti
badaujancius valstiecius. IT
bolSevikams tas vyksta.
Visur jis buves-
Pulkininkas aiSkiai pasisa-
ke, kad jo pohtika yra prizes
bolSevistin6. Teciau jls pasa-
kojas taip, kaip yra mates sa-
vo akimis.
Kuomet jis nuvykes Mask,
Won, bolseviku virsininkai jam
pasak6, kad jis gals eltl, kU'
tik jam patinkama, kad jis ga
lis ziurati viskq, ka tik morris
matyti.
Taigi jis ejes yisur If kal-
beies su ivairiQ paziurQ EMO,
n6mis. Aplankes visas apy,
linKes If mates tai, ka hkra1
norajes matyti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-10-10
NEW YoRKE sN1eo.

NEW YORK, spal. 10.
Pereita sestadieni cia pirmu.
kart 81 rudenn pasnigo.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11

claim for each year during which the same was expended.
 You are therefore indebted to the undersigned in the sum Of $12.5O for each uf said calendar years. a total of Seventy five Dollars, and you are notified that unless you contribute and pay the undersigned your portion Of such expenditure as 8 co-owner, tO-Wit:
 the sum of Seventy-five Dollars within ninety days after the personal service of this notice upon you. or within ninety days after the publication of this no tice. which ninety days shall be computed from the date of the last publicatio as below stated, AOur interest in the claim will be forfeited to the undersigned who has made such expenditure and will become his property i'll he manner provided by law.
 Payment of such amount may be mace to his A ttorney, Maur- ice D. Leehey, 620 Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, or by deposit to the credit of the un, dersigntd With the Mccarthy Merca,. tile Company atMcCarthy Alaska.
 Dated This 4th day of May A.D 1921.
 JOHN E. ANDRUS, First Publication May 26th 1921. Last Publication August27th 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-06-11
NOTICE to DELINQUEN T
 CO.OWNER To JOHN ORCHARD His Heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That during the calendar year 1920 Lhe undersigned expended more than One Hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the JOLLY GULCH ASSOCIAT ION PLACER, situated along Jolly Gulch,a tributary of White Gulch, which latter is a tributary of Chititu Creek, in the Nizina (unorganized) Mining District within the Mccarthy Recording Precinct. in the Territory of Alaska, in which placer mining locavion you claim an undivided One-eighth interest. as shown by the notice of location thereof on record in said recording precinct
 You are further notified that OtIC uhuCi SlSiiC'lp tll\A 'ItS IJi cue- cesSors in interest, expended more than One Hundred dollars III labor and improvements upon tbe said Jolly Gulch Association Placer during each of the cal endar years 1915, 1916, 1917. 1913, and 1919.
 The said labor was performed &the expenditure &improvemnts made as and for the annual labol required for the respective cal endar years by the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States. ard amendments thereto, concerning annual labor and improvements upon mining claims, and the am ount so expended was the amount required by law to hold said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22

Even farm land has joined the gen.
eral slump in prices, according to q
report just issued by the United States
department of agriculture. The aver
age is about per cent. The average
value of plowland per acre on March
I of this year was ss3.7s. as compared
to s90.O1 in 1920, and $74.31 in 1919.
The statisticians of the department
attribute the deSline to the reduction
in the prices of crops. The report
shows that there was a rapid increase
in the price of land from 1917 to 1920,
when the highest price was reached.
The decline during the past year is not
so great as the increase from 1919 to
1920 Land prices are still higher
than in any year preceding 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
A DEAD TOWN.

A friend showed me over a dead
town the other day. 1t was an eS-
tremely interesting sight.
There was the station thru which
train after train passed daily. There
was the silent hotel where scores were
wont to meet in happy concord and
then bury themselves in sleep after
the days of tears, work, love, laughter
and service.
deserted.
1 was told that the school building
was once filled with little children and
that the streets were spotted with
moving folks in cars and carriages.
And rice gardens gave their fragrance
in flowers and useful vegetation there.
walked out upon the porch of one
of the houses In which there was once
life and activity. To all appearances,
a thriving village was still in its youth
But not a soul was to be seem The
streets were as idle as the trees which
looked down upon them, sad and
lonely.
1t was hard to understand how such
a transformation could come about.
for the spot where the town stood
was a most beautiful one.
And SO Inquired. 1 was told that
one man was largely responsible. He
laid out the town, promoted it, even
beautified it-and then killed IT by his
dishonest methods and distasteful per-
Sonallty. lie put poison INTO the Siedr
water of an otherwise happy stream.
And so people took up their things and
moved away-leaving but the shell of
happiness to tell of the past.
There is most profound lesson to
be drawn from the story of this dead
town.
There can be no growth excepting
thru cooperation, mutual interest, and
trust We are ourselves dead when we
shut out the life of the world-when
we fail to work in harmony with the
many upbuilding processes about us.
We may be very big-but the things
about US are so much bigger!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
TRIED AND FOUND WANTING.

From Chicago comes the announce
ment that the American Daily Stand
ard" a religious afternoon paper, and
ceased its career. The publisher
makes the following statement:
The American Daily Standard" has
tried to meet the wishes of those peo-
pie who profess to be dissatisfied with
the newspapers as they are. We have
put out a Christian paper-a paper
that was clean, truthful and unbiased.
There are two reasons why we cam
not carry on. The present financial
depression has caused us much harm.
At the same time the Christian leaders
of this town have failed us utterly.
1t long has been the hope of many
reformers and uplifters to see a news
paper conducted on what they consid-
er to be a high moral and religious
plane. 1t now has been tried and has
failed, as any newspaper man could
have told them it would do.
In order to make daily paper o.
the kind indicated succeed it first will
be necessary to create demand for
st among the people. This was moi
done. Newspapers. to keep alive, must
give the people the news-all of it
and such other matter as they want tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
THE SILVER LINING.

While much dissatisfaction with ex-
listing conditions in the business and
industrial world is expressed generally,
Forbes Magazine manages to extract
from the situation a degree of hope
fulness and even satisfaction. It says:
The business decks have not yet
been thoroly cleared for action.
In the highest financial and indus
trial circles. vigorous recovery is not
desired until wages have been brought
down in all industries. on the rail-
roads and in other walks of life.
The reasoning used is that condi-
tions cannot return. to normal until
production costs have been substan-
TALLY lowered, and since labor consti-
tutes about rs per cent of production
materially reduced.
1t is argued that if the debating pro-
cess were to be checked at this time
and anything like a business boom
should set in, the basic situation would
be SO unsound that there would have
to come renewed housekeeping later
on. The desire is to do the job thor
oily now and have it over with once
and for all. The ordeal is not
pleasant, of course, and no one would
favor undergoing it could permanently
satisfactory results be effected in any
other way.
Suppose business were to become SO
animated straightaway that all
thoughts of reducing railway wages
steel wages. building wages. etc, were
banished, the courtry's delicate, inter
dependent wage structure W uld be
left lopsided. For example, textile
workers whose wages have been cut
20 to IS per cent, would doubtless fee
that their remuneration ought to be
brought back more into line with the
pay of railway workers: and our mil
lions of agricultural workers would
doubtless resent h wing to foot the bill
for such wages as are now being PAID
by the United States Steel Corporation
to produce materials entering into the
manufacture of agricultural machiner,
and implements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22

every three or four seconds for periods
of a week or longer.
'Lhermitte points out that the
first appearance of the epidemic of
which he knows occurred in Wanna in
the winter of 1919-1920. Large num-
bers of persons were suddenly attacked
with spasm Of hiccups and did not re-
spond to treatment. In most cases
they ceased of their own accord after
a few days, but there was one case
in which persisted for a month, the
patient having only a few hours rest
each day."
This authority also asserts that there
have been hiccup epidemics for CEN
turtles, none of which has ever been
understood. The same mechanical
therapeutic measures have always
been used-pressure on the eyeballs or
on the spine; compression of the arms,
swallowing a chunk of bread, and in
fluencing the diaphragm by forcible
flexion of the legs. The same meas
ures are used today. The only thing
new in the hiccup situations is its sus-
pected connection with encephalitis,
which seems only to deepen the mys-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22

you were here. I wouldn't have
virgfnia's face was tear-staineo anu
her hair was frankly unused, her
voice had q queer, uncertain sounu
that struck at his heart.
"Yes-just 60
'.Ginny, it isn't anything-tnat Iei-
Iow-you're not think of him
mo! no. no" she said in a stirred
voice. and he saw her blouse was
crushed and one cheek scarlet wnere
it showed beneath her fingers
ct never knew you were IKE TINS. L
always thought you were SO superior
didn't have feelings like the rest OF
US fellows
Virginia gave a queer, uncertain
laugh and looked up at him.
ST know you'll only laugh at me.
but that girl I told you about. It's
you. I never would have dared to tell
YOU If hadn't seen you like this-you
couldn't like me, could you. GinnyE
"But 1 do: that's the trouble" she
said land that man
He caught her hand and heard ner
whispered words. II just made him
up; but I thought we were just
friends
After he kissed her he said wicked
ly. "Old Plato knew what he was do
ing when he made up that friendship
gagY'
(Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
Dinner Stories

Said the blind beggar who has been
advised to go to work: And what
would you have me work atAme be-
ing blind from BIRTH"
why. my friend" remarked the
old gentleman, many of your col
leagues have succeeded splendidX as
diplomats
so you'll never again send your
husband to an employment agency to
get a servant ?" asked Mrs. Gaybuck.
do you blame me?" replied Mrs.
Gayboy. THE only question he asked
the girl he hired was whether she
could make home brew"
81 have called, sir. to see IL you will
renew your subscription to our society
for converting the heather. Last year
you gave sixpence.''
"What, Aren't they converted yet %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. thompson: am only
nineteen years old and have been mar
ried six months. My husband is
simply handsome, or at least every
one says so. and 1 think he is myself.
We do not quarrel, but of late he
is very Indifferent to me. I try to be
neat in my appearance and do gen.
orally have his meals on time, but he
never says a word nor shows any signs
of his appreciation. 1 try to keep
home comfy and things pleasant for
him. Still he always says he is tired
and thinks he will go out for a short
walk and smoke a bit. He sometimes
is gone until eleven o'clock. He never
asks me to go. too.
Do you think he is tired of me so
soon? Could you suggest some way to
help me keep him in or to draw his
attention toward me a little more?
There are several girls in the. office
where he is working that just seem
crazy about him. They seem to even
sheer at me whensI enter the room.
Do you think it could be that he is
becoming attracted with them now
that we are married and are more set
tied in our home and can'tsgo places
SO much as of old?
Please suggest something if you can,
as am alone SO much of the time
am getting so lonely 1 don't think
oIaAAu A. AAidSAA iOISCT IL
don't change. THANK YOU.
The most difficult problem in mar
ried life is for two people to be happy
together when they haven't congenial
tastes. Since looking neat and having
meals on time have failed to hold your
husband, you will have to turn your
attention to his interests in life.
He likes to smoke and walk ]
would net advise you to start smoking,
but L would suggest that you walk
with him. This is good time of
year to begin. Suggest a walk in the
country. Pack good lunch, and, f
possible, arrange to cook something
over fire. Your husband may object
strenuously to the plan, but if you can
| get him to go you may be sure he will
| have a good time.
| Probably there is not enough gaiety
in your home. Surely you know many
of your husbands friends. Invite
them in for the evening or to dinner.
He might even like to bring the girls
from the office home. Do not be
i jealous of them. because .rou were the
one he married and the one he loved.
| I believe that you can hold your
husband If you try harder to get his
point of view and to cultivate a taste
for the sort of things he enjoys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY z. HOUSE
fFron Philadelphia Public Lsdsss.l

Meanwhile the ruling from the Of
flee of the attorney general which we
should personally cherish is one to the
effect that gin is medicine subject
to legitimate dispersal in case lots.
They had 'tar" party in Kansas
Sunday night. One gentleman was led
to the railway station and required to
depart from the community under
others were permitted to smear them
selves with tar before departing. An
editorial coadjutor believes we should
rebuke the mob. The mob may. there
fore, consider itself rebuked.
Probably we shall get in bad with
those who are demanding a stricter
censorship of the motion pictures ON
the ground, that they are a peril to
the young, but we contend that a boy
or girl who can be led astray by the
motion pictures isn't worth saving.
The Indians want one of their own
race appointed Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs. What difference does
it make to the Indians? All they
have to do is go down to the cashier
office on allotment day and draw their
money.
1t Is true tnat most OF the qudTrei-
ing over the money has hitherto been
done by white men. An Indian COM
missioner might permit the indians
to engage in the row over the manner
in which they shall be robbed.
One of the attorneys for the self
confessed White Sox players refers to
them as innocent men. Not only that
but they were robbed as well. They
got only about half of the money
promised them for throwing the
worlds series of 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The state journal is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, built can't give advice.
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so ma chang In the
daily life of the American people that the
service of this information bureau will be
invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you In thousand
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one of Its read
ers may take free advantage of 1t. You are
welcome to use it as often as you ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton, u. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-22
LITTLE BENHY'S NOTE BOOK
By LEE PAPE

Us Fellows was playing leader for
dorsey and we was all jumping over
the fire plug without touching with
our hands, and Skinny Martin lost his
patients and landed on his nose, and
1t started to bleed like enything, and
kepp on like everything, us fellows
saying, Wen take you home, Skinny.
Wen take you home. don't you worry
Skinny. Wen take you home
Aw heck, can go home by myself.
1t amt the ferst buddy nose I've had.
sed Skinny. Ony us fellows started to
take him home anyway on account of
making 1t look more important and
Skinny kepp his handkerchief up to
his nose saying, G, my mother is
nerviss as the doose. she'll think some
thing fearse is the matter.
Well G. some of US fellows better
go and brake the news to her SO she
wont be scared, I sed. WITCH me and
Leroy Shooster ran ahed to do like a
committee of 2. ringing Skinnys door
bell and wen Mrs. Martin opened the
door 1 sed, Is Skinny in?
No. he's not, sed Mrs. Martin.
Well he soon will be, sed Leroy
Shooster.
wy, wat do you meen, how do you
know? sed Mrs. Martin. Being a
nerviss looking skinny lady but not
as skinny as Skinny. and I sed. Now
don't get worried. Mrs. Martin, its all
rite. you'll see him in minnit, he's
no wares neer ded-
He'll live a long vile yet, sed Leroy
Shooster.
o my goodniss, deer me, o hevvins.
watts happened? sed Mrs Martin all
| ixcited. Wich jest then Skinny came
| up with the rest of the fellows all
GROUND him like big axsident. say
/ ing. I'm all rite, ma, opy got another
/ buddy nose.
Well If that's all you've got its not
all you're going to get bleeye me, how