davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

SMALL private office, telephone. first class
modern building. also desk space, tele.
phone service; reasonable. Telephone Stuy-
Yesant 4479.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cirrus Scores Easily

Cirrus. of the Rancocas stable, was
pounds the best and scored most
popular victory in the Ansouia Handi-
cap at mile and sixteenth, second
on the card. Cirrus followed the pace
OF Irish Dream to the middle Of the
upper turn, then came away to win as
he pleased. Captain Alcock sulked
throughout the first six furlongs but
finished like an EXterminator through
the stretch. He got the place. But
he could have gotten no better had he
raced as sweet as maple sugar. Cirrus
turned the mile and a sixteenth in
l:46 20. The track record is Las.
Bud Fishers Muskallonge, the hot
favorite of the third at six furlongs
had TO be content with second money.
Earl Sande got ali out of him possible
after lengths disadvantage at the
start, and at one time seemed to have q
commanding lead. But weight told in
the last sixteenth and Flambette, which
was never far from the pace, nosed out
victory under masterful ride by
McAtee.
George H. Bulls two-year-old bay
colt, Mustard Seed, simply toyed with
his field in the final dash Of five fur
longs; Al the money was thrown in
on II. P. Whitney''s Balance, which
finished second. Mustard Seed was
favored with the break and C. II. Mil
Ter made the most of his opportunities.
Also he made every post winning one
and won In gallop by five lengths.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
4 $40 BILL.

and So a week will buy you beautiful
building plot. 50xlOo, or larger, at BrS
Mawr~P ark. close to city and station; -
lots have been sold here within the lSs,
few days. II you want one 1t will be wen
70 act quickly. These lots are BARGAlNSS'
Come out and look them over. Robert :.
Farley Organization. l2 L. 44th st. Murray
Hin 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY REAL ESTATE
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Mustard Seed broke in motto,
excusA 2Dao rAn q fesr race,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Manhattan

REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
ANGEL g. COMPANY,

ssCARSDALE, y. Y.
Tel. Scarsdale 500. Opp Depot
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
LOCAL NEWS
, 80 >>>> >>>>> .

Arrivals Sunday evening were Otho
Franklin and wife, and the latter 5
mother, Mrs. D. Il. Ramey, from Gree
ley. who will spend several weeks
visiting friends here and at cedar
edge.
Miss Ruth Farmer came home sun
day evening for a few days visit with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Far
mer. She has just returned from a
two weeks visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph Runshe. at Ottumwa. Iowa,
and she also went to Chicago, Miss
Farmer is employed as telegraph
operator at Eagle.
Mrs. G. Fairfield and little son Billy
arrived Wednesday from Denver and
will spend several weeks visiting at
the home of her brother r. A. King,
and family. and renewing acquaint-
ances with friends of girlhood days.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16

$50 bulk per ton. Wisconsin and Col
orado domestic strong in Chicago at
$50. Northern round type firm in St
Louis at $55 to $65.. September fore
cast commercial production late cab
bage. 12 states, 36,5s5 carloads COM
pared with 64,3S4 carloads last year
New York wealthy apples firm in
New York at $3.50 to $500 per bar
rel. $3.50 to $500 per bushel in other
markets. Total commercial apple
crop forecast September at 1S.9
million barrels compared with 3S.3
millions, according to the December.
1920. estimates. Prices for Virginia
sweet potatoes advanced under lin
tied supplies up s1.25 per barrel, in
New York at $3.50 to $500; Boston
and Pittsburgh $500 to $3.50, Phila-
delphia firm at $3.50. New Jersey
yellows up zoe in Chicago at s2.1O to
1925. Tennessee Nancy Halls strong
at s1.1O to s1.25. Eastern yellow
onions firm in most eastern markets
at $3.50 to s375; in Pittsburgh $500
per 100 pounds sacked. Massachu-
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
WEEKLY MARKETeRAM

Fruits and MISUNDERSTANDING of
potatoes light at shipping points. De-
mand active, markets steady to
strong, prices higher. New Jersey
giants up 15c to 25c at $2.15 per 100
pounds sacked. Round whites up 30c
to 35c, closing at s2.65 to s2.s5. Sim
liar advances in city markets, giants
ranging $2.15 to $2.35. Idaho rurals
strong, s1.5O wagonloads cash to
growers at shipping points, firm in
middle western markets at $2.75 to
$40. Maine cobblers. $3.50 to $500
in eastern cities. September ofrecast
total potato production $4,000, 900
bushels compared with 42s,000,000
last year Cabbage markets strength
ened under light supplies. New York
domestic stock firm in Baltimore.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati at s45 to
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
FRUITLAND
; >>> >>>> >>>>

Lucy Bradshaw went to Paonia on
Sunday to pack peaches.
| Press Anderson bought number OF
mich cows from Mr.. Bower recently
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Compton are
enjoying visit with Clyde's father
and mother. who arrived from Kansas
on Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Pratt came down from
her homestead the last of the week
Tor few days visit with her son
Jesse and wife.
About twenty of the mesa young
folks enjoyed a corn roast at the
Frmtland Mesa schoolhouse last
thursday night.
Oral Cox arrived from his home in
Kansas recently and at present is
stopping in the home of eRv. Te
Selle and family.
The Fruitland Mesa school began
their duties on Tuesday with the
Misses Caroline and Earle Martin of
Delta as teachers.
Dena and Nettie TIE Groutenhuis
vent to Hotchkiss the first of the
week at which place they will attend
high school this year.
VIII George took his little son
Everett to Paonia on Friday, at which
place Drs Haley and Hunt removed
his tousils and adeuoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Critchlow and family
and Mr.. and Mrs VIII Roe motored
TO Hotchkiss on Sunday and enjoyed
a basket dinner in the park.
with their
mother and children of Paonia, spent
sunday in the home of Mrs. Fiske's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Brad
shaw.
The Ariel school opened on Mon
day with fifteen pupils enrolled and
Mrs. Annie Cowley installed as teach
er. There will he several to enter
later
A most enjoyable evening was
spent last Saturday in the Critchlow
home. at which time the Critchlow
family opened the doors in their
beautiful home to the Cooking Club
girls for their banquet to their par
ents and club leaders. The house
was decorated with asters, cosmos
and other fall flowers. TwentY-three
sat at the first table which was
placed in the large living room. The
menu was as follows: Potato soup
baked chicken. dressing and gravy
mashed potatoes. scalloped corn, let
tuce and tomato salad, cold slaw'
pickles. Jelly. coffee. ice cream. sew
eral kinds of cakes The guests who
will remember this pleasant occasion
were Messrs Critchlow Roe, Davis.
TIE Groutenhuis. Sipma, Foster, Pratt.
Bradshaw, Mead, LeValley, with their
wives: Mesdames Conner. George
Pratt and Rev. TIE Selle and Dorothy
LeValley Club girls who served
We're Dena. Mabel and Marie Te Grow
tenhuis, Margaret Te Selle. Sylvia
Ida Foster. Margaret and
Helen George. Adelia and Dorothy
Davis. Lucy and Ella Bradshaw, Char
lene and Helen Critchlow.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Old Friend Writes.

Through a letter received from Mrs.
H. X Porter this week, we are pleased
to convey a message to the many
friends of the family. who are at
present making their home at Iona
Portal. California: We can't get
along without the Delta news, though
we have been away so long. Califor-
mia is very delightful in many ways,
but Colorado still holds a warm spot
in our hearts So many changes have
come to Delta since we left that we
will hardly know the place, | suppose,
by this time. With greetings to
Yourselves and Delta friends, | am.
very sincerely yours. Mrs. II. X. Por-
ter
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Why Not Go Fishing?

While it is generally understood
that the tourist season at Grand Mesa
lakes is over. still the weather is
good and word comes that the fish
are biting better than ever. There
is still plenty of time to make some
good catches before stormy weather
sets in The Alexander Lake hotel
will be open for at least two or three
weeks vet.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Visited Brother.

Mrs \. F. Blackburn of Chanute.
Kansas. visited her brother, w. E.
Milton. of Cckert for the past two
months. leaving Tuesday evening for
a months stay with her daughter at
Cheyenne. Wyoming, via Grand juno
ton
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Starting Home.

Starting Home.
letter from Walter Raynor, who
with his family has spent the past
year in England, stated that they TX
pected to sail for home on the steamer
America during this month, and viii
return to Delta
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Emmett Is Home.

Emmett Sprung, a student at An
napolis. Maryland, arrived home last
week on a furlough. which he is spend
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Sprung. He expects to return
to his studies about October l.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Takes Place at Grocery.

w B. Flaugher, well known Delta
man, who has been living at Telluride
for number of months. employed
with the Boomerang dairy, has ac-
cepted position with the Perino gro
Gerry. also at Telluride.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-16
Teaching at Montrose.

Teaching at Montrose.
Misses Anna and Mary Ross went
to Montrose Saturday to take up their
work as teachers in the public schools
where they have been elected for an
other year
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-F'ord touring car \. Will take cotton in trade. Phone 46J4. bg FOR SALE+Kingston air com
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

FOR sALE-Nine acres of fine
 .den rIl soil. well improved, near Al garobm gn,hra $500 cash. balance $50 halit p O. box SS8, Tempe. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-FRENCH BUNGA- LOW, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, NEAR SCHOOL, ON PAVED STREET. GARAGE, LAUNDRY AND CHICKEN RUN. GOOD TERMS. WILL CONSIDER GOOD SMALL CAR AS PART PAYMENT. CALL 1921 WEST MONROE. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

UNFURNISHED apartment nice location, walking disoance;- reason able rent to adults. S20 North 1st Avenue bg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
FOR sALE-Eees. POULTRY

LEES EGG MAKER
 Makes slow starting hens produce lots of eggs Start your hens laying. PHOENIX SEED AND FEED co. 133 E. JEFFERSON; PHONE 4364
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE. ACRES CHEAP

With well built five-room house. nice shade, a good we'll of water, 10 bearing date palms, family orchard and berries; fine straw berry and gar den soil; s4200; only $500 down and easy monthly payments.
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 (Realtors)
 F W. Adams. Phone 1234 bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
$25 CASH BUYS
 CHOICE BUILDING LOT

$25 CASH BUYS
 CHOICE BUILDING LOT
 BALANCE $10 MONTHLY
 It's close to the car line and has city water You can build tenn porary house on the rear and save your rent. Say goodbye to the land lord and be independent. We only have a few left so you'll have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co., 20 West Adams. It FOR SALE-House and acres 24th St. and Washington. $500. Terms. Phone 1052. bg FOR SALE OR RENT-2k acres, broom house, lights and water, ga- rage, fruit and shade. close to car line; small payment down, balance monthly. Call 616 E. Roosevelt. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
4O-Acre Bargain

40 Acres. sandy loam soil; good house, fenced and cross fenced. A mile from paved road. Only $110 per acre. Good terms.
 O. $. M. REALTY co.
 122 North 1st Ave. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Why Pay Rent?

8 rooms and bath, completely fur nished, garage, young shade. Price $1650; $250 cash; terms. See Gill. c. A. DAGLEY co.
 Phone 3S97. 30 W. Van Buren St.
 hd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
BUICK 6. LIGHT ToURINEs5oo

HUDSON, 7-PASSENGER-s750
 Good tires, spare tire. bumpers. en- zine tire pump, etc. A very good car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

CADILLAC Touring car S30O-this is some buy for the money Morgan Garage. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

SAVE RENT. better homes for less if we build them. Monthly in- stallments. Free plans. 10 years in Phoenix. Carl H. Johnson & Co.,. Contractors. Central and Madison. If FOR SALE-s1300 equity in s26U0 house and los on East Washington St for $500 cash. Box 45B. Republican.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

@SIZ ACRES by owner. near city ,,sifs a1z East Portland, rooms and ii1fI.s hafb cement basement. 50 young fruit baen. taees. balance in pasture. s2S2O. 1o. esoo efees' cash and balance easy terms; ti pboy, 4O92.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Conditions
 Improving

Now is the time to buy. You will say in a short time why did I not take advantage of the times and make my self independent? Buy home in East Evergreen on McDow- ell road right have a home in Ken ilworth and all parts of the city. You will never get the chance again at such prices Get busy and let us show you.
 FLICKINGER REALTY CO,
 16 W. Adams St. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

STUDEBAKER BIG SIX-$110o A real good buy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
4l FOR sALe-AuromoeILes
An Essex For S750

Here's a real good looking car. newly painted, new top, seat covers. etc, at an unusually low price for an Essex. Special terms or would take a Ford coupe or a sedan as first payment. Then we have the follow ing cars that are attractively priced:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

FOR SALE-4O Acres near Gilbert x,,i,f tai<e Phoenix city property as s,rst st payment of 4ooO to 5000 dollars. t,A porex S34 Homewood. Dg
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

HUDSON 7-PASS.. LATE MODEL
 Good shape. $96o. You will appre- ciate the value represented in this car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

b JON Henry Zuyer


TP from raybsp again. revannped
spsd 81 complete and the public profession that His
bep1sm bPokeJesus stgheay led into the wilderness TO be
Ih noaS John preceded Him secuon
a. 4ssa ssd Him and every Son.sr practically ha
aarnarisyand through to Cod
The world becomes wilderness them wherever they bede
~ s with Pns whispers from here there and yon
der corning As from out the atmosphere
WIN d pay2' MphitcpbMe appealing elhshne
lie shows he tempted al The kingdom Of the world and the glory of
wasted life sodke wy but bow and him;
ship sreed iaoiz pleasure peironize ideaize worldly bower
1g M the introduces doubt He xaggerates the mind
unless ey
whole thing lake fraud and what's the
nodnsy life the lower self debating with the higher; the material
ny inherited from the agecornbatng the spiritual soul moods
ofhisacry esrnias n a Tor coniDusd supremacy.
SATAN the por apparently departed and the angels nntered
aod melodyin sacred old hymn
E h victory indeed does help other Quench
spirit lest strive but uench the spirit of evil and
adopting methods of attack coaing itself
anew garb it fekiadles itself and strives right
Only
satanic majesty cunning witness that the Master had NO than
Temporary had been Imprisoned the beginning of persecution for their
always gets you ces can sophiscates nses your BRAIN
if posbe buys with proxies of wealth and necessaynd
then these M persecution sopsson the next in succession
Johns iayshne against .povS were dnnciaon
priests the psee hyocrtesd Antpas
the
pqus prejudsees Of the worlds worldly
m he scale Ct tie etnte though John had been picked for
es.asd he Ser Of he Most High csod
Had Jesus temptation wilderness
Of The world John might have escaped serious notice
But the Master while warned By the incident and somewhat disciplined
while remaining Fs meet strategy strategy cunning
VIZ. cunning pftans wits against wits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

license. Somehow we don't seem 1
care what becomes OF us while a
'5ezz orchestra Is rattsin' an gruntin'
an shriekin We fergit home an
mother. unless mother hapI ems L be
in tn crowd But. anyhow we fer
eit home We feel tough an bold
We dance close up L people we
never heard OF before. an we
sQuirm about ike tn sorcer ess O. tn
Niie. Jazz records are in ever home.
Th modern parioF- smells like
stars dressin room IS cigarette
smoke. cosmetics. dandeiion wine an
steam heat-a combination D. fumes
unknown ia private life before the
Introduction o. Jazz Once we stop
JAZZ. much o tn Decentralization
now so common n die out Let our
mothers resolve L slow down an set
an example fer Their CROWN daugh-
tcrs-oversee Their dressiu' en- warn
them against tn pitfalls o. iazz
music. Tn FIRST impulse WHEN a Jazz
orchestra begins Z mum Die an
squeak an rattle is 4 kict 40. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

must POSSESS chic and wit. IL she
would reign ia the hearts OF raen.
And brown-haired maiden must
have fire and grace. and tempera-
ment-
But a yellow-haired woman need
have only--yellow hair.
And, if unto these. she addeth a
dinlple and kittenish ways. she IS
prohteeriiig.
Go to. ny Daughter II a Widow
casteth es'es upon thy Beloved. thou
mayest prepare thy weapons for a
good figh..
II Trained Nurse looketh his
way. thou mayest tremble.
But, If a blonde seeketh to annex
him, thou hadst better surrender.
and retire from the field. without e
struggle
For he hath not a chance OF es-
cape.
Verify. verify, until her locks turn
dark at the roots. nothing can ruffie
a Blondes serenity, nor disturb her
peace Of mind.
For, she knoweth in her heart.
that she ID the Gifted Of Heaven, and
the Darling Of the godsl
And she feareth nothing in all the
world, save another Blonde!
selah.
tcopyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
MRS. SOLOMON 81 vs.
By Helen Ro1Cland
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOtb

Ny Daughter. be not deceived By
false signs.
TOR 10. many wonders mayest thou
accomplish. aid many foats mayest
thou perform: but thou canst not
ru1ie the conplacency Of a blonde.
Neither canst thou discount her.
Nay, though thou c.lllest her p
Thousand names, so Ions as thou adj
mittest that she IS a blonde. she
ren1lneth unperturbed
Go to, Doth the Wag pronounce
her ''lislat-headed2 She smileth
cheerfulIy. and patteth her curis.
For she deemeth his persihage, the
subtlest form Of hattery
Doth the Highbrow declare her
"fat-witted. = rattle-brs ined, and
"shaliow-patede ?" She laugheth
With delight.
FOR. she l<noweth. that under a
mass or yellow hair. no man careth
whether there existeth Il brain or a
vacuum.
Doth the Philosopher hnd her
.frivolousq' She greeeth his ac-
eusation with mirth and with baby
talk and pretty babblings, seeking to
appear more frivolous.
But to be called a 'Eaby-Vamr. =
delighteth her vanity. beyond all
things.
Behold. a Titian-haii'ed camsel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

Theirs So blamed many things we
oueh. { have sworn of on his New
Years a Teller. dia9' know where {
begin. said Tell .Binkley t'day An
tris sppiies L women an girls par
ticiularly BY George. we al Jest
SEEM c be int everything these days.
n IL ole days. New Years didn'
mean Q thing z women on' girls. A
few ole soaks used q decide e brace
~ an q feH nervous wrecks used L
decide cur ont smokin. but be-
yond tha- the- wu7r snuch ccin "a
the swearin OF line. But this year,
on. boyi jest think o. IT. things we
should have cult, BTeWin'. apalntn'.
eyebrow pulun', exposia. swillin
prodteerin~ poker pla4in'. distiHin.
yampin'. cigarette susokln'. divertin
r.lislns from Their legitimate place in
domestic lie. loppy dressin' an dis
graceful dancin' But it's not too
late. Let's ali resolve Z discourage
Jazz music There's a somethin'
about saxophoncs an trap drummin
that lures us on Il recklessness an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
BY ARTHUR BRooKs BAKER.

BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER.
The camel is quadruped encased
in camePs hair
tas.s Of our country's most ex-
elusive underwear
He yields his only covering to weave
the human dud.
And philosophicaily chews his ever
lasting cud
He labors for Ara0iaas Armenians
and Turks.
And often spends a week away from
wells and water werks.
The camel is a quadruped OF digni-
IS and state.
A railroad system in himself foI
passengers and freight.
He operates his engine with a little
wisp OF hay.
And never spends a single cent. fol
tracks and right Of way;
Where other roads would build a
bridge he makes a hasty jump
And in the place Of sleeping cars
be wears his Pullman hump.
The camel is q quadruped lof quad
rUpedal mind.
Who meets with quadrupedal tact
his quadrupedal grind.
His service TO the human race is
wonderfully large,
And we could never pay the bill that
he could justly charge.
But whenNwe make a beast in bronze
TO grace the public square.
we never cast the faithful one who
raises cameIs hair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
Ignorant Essays
BY ]. P. McEVOY

! stick out and lacerate the flesh OF
the unfortunate client.
Everything is then carelessly as
sorted. tied up in bundles and de-
livercd TO the wrong address.
II you have an enemy with whom
you would like to get even send his
Clothes to the laundry
Copyright. 1s21.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
LAUNDRIEs

HI - APAAAAl@lot
A laundry is a place YOU send your
clothes to be destroyed. It consists
OF huge vats of suIphuric, nitric and
muriatic acids. a mangler. ripper,
shredder. button remover. collar
cracker and many other deft and
destructible devices.
Your clothes are brought there by
laundry boy. He is called a boy
because he is 40 years Old. He has
rude and rotten voice snd a rotten
memory. Both Of these undergo
careful training. so that. in the fin
ished product nature is wonderfully
improved upon.
The laundry boy has been trained
to break up TO your door in the
middle Of the night and beat it in.
After he has awakened you. he in
suits you until you give him all the
loose clothes you have. He then
tells YOU he will deliver them the
following Thursday.
Laundry is always delivered the
following Thursday, according TO the
laundry boy.
Tt is quite interesting to note in
this connection that Baron Nun
chausen, Annanias. Judas. Benedict
Arnold, and the most fsmous Chi
nese diplomat OF the Confusion era,
Ii Lyhe Khel. began their careers
as laundry boys.
After the laundry boy tells you he
viii deliver your clothes the follow
ing Thursday, he laughs in low,
laundry boy laugh and disappears
out Of your life forever.
When your clothes reach the
laundry. they are put to soak in the
acid watts for three days. First in
the sulphuric acid, then in nitric,
and then ip the muriatic If, after
three days. any colors remain in the
colored clothes. the operation has
been a failure and must be repeated.
The clothes are then passed
through the mangler. so-called be-
cause It mangles them,-then
through the ripper, tearer, button
remover. and the shredder.
The remains are then hung on
spikes, and carefully clawed with ice
hooks. After this they are taken
down and The most conspicuous
places In them are marked with in
dellble Ink. no one but the laun-
drv man knows what those queer
cabaIistic signs mean and he forgets
the next day
Expert Primers then take the re-.
mains in charge and I'll them with
millions of pins, hiding each pin
slxillfullv. 50 that the points Always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

hug someone, or shimmy. or git
fresh. What else is Their Z do =
such music? Nobuddy ever sat still
an listened { jazz orchestry. Next
comes drinkin. Eyer'buddy you
meet has somethin' Z tell about how
they're beatin' prohsbitioa - how
they're gitfin around il. We used
Z hear occakicnally OF some ole
fashioned feiler that kept a little in
tn house. but t'-day a dry home is
tn exception We used L hear O.
some boy beiE on til downward
path an thought IL wuz awful. but
rday tn whole country seems Z be
on tn down grade. Where is Ny
Wanderin' Boy Tsnight2' Who
don't remember that pathetic ole
bailadT Where is Ny Daughter
This Week would make a good song.
But. on tn square. nearly everything
we're doin' aa' encouragin' t'day
ought L be cat out. but we don't
reckon anything II be done about
It"
fcop:Fright. 1870.