davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We have a modern woodwork plant
and are equipped to rebuild your flood
damaged furniture or fixtures or
build new fixtures of any description.
We slso do moulding. planning and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
CARDS TO cArALoeUEs-r.nAno Pre-.

THE front of the Dean-Creel
Furniture company is almost in place
again after the flood. and this week
will see some wonderful changes in
their place OF business. and new and
beautiful goods are arriving daily.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

s. F. Crawford & Co. Real Estat
Tel. $50. Room 43 Masonic Bldg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
H1peo-sroN1 HOMES. snon. s.

An.Steel safes and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brfen Printing Go.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24

EYE EXAMINATIONS Kletzsy
eye examinations are SCIENTIFIC skill
full and accurate. Each lens is exactly
ground to the exact requirements OF
each eve. Office. suite 81: Thatcher
Building. Phone 1881 W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

y svesybody in Southwest
z other knows or has heard
||' ~. Parker Moon. who for
w esatary has devoted his
= 0leats 70 Sunday school
loisAtion work for the So
tleods q QuAkees. He r.
- Howard avenue, Garth
tarkee.s % he ID more
n movn. CANA from ilna
h! ouaksr stock, and there
2 baxter known or more
~ neDectsd citizen in tia,
- state. In referring ID
alkable restoration Il
IAalac. hs said:
.ys ysars ago I suffered
BREAKDOWN. NJ principe
"a nervous Indigestion
- va voey poor and m,
~ =. - agreed with me. and
ave On Z veey restricted
! sl3sred . great deaf iron
and dizzy spells; ! hal
- oefoos III small o
an4 vas hodly congt1pate'
~ ~ TINA p thA& 4 wni
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03
|lCH @ s
leREeA
BAPTIST CoNSoL lIE

sEi
exfaoded mGnhoE1 e ~ sveaieA
Hapkiee : ve1oonno u II church.
Tho invitatica W. accepted ~
Weoks asoA ~ analeamatt1a -.
vice. eoink haad ye6ferday. !.
re1.a. 1l,,.,,..a..1a..,
Il = N y. 4 8 \ !.
noM.ve. - -, Won q -
oNasn = -. S1fcn " -
saos - lil entsl n! = y
49, ~ pIopsisss. - 49, ~ = g.
nsa tne 1880. ~ ~. ~ 49, - - 49,
49, \. ssse,e 1920 ~ -. .Ss.. ~ -, y
s.~.,ss.S - .Sss,- :. -. ~, =. y.
~. $1,000. i. II 1sS.ss. -. 49,
=. -. 49, -, 49, ~.
80 c-ss ~ - ...s.S1.s
q Is. - sas.s A
- ,.--
Ine oIs.nllscn q ~ - J.
go nsplst cls1ca e y. n0c1 assaAu
~ eIeCleu sDoS. 49, = ~ 49,
ZION wnere tae a0s ~ GhI -.
cnulcn ~. g 80 nCs -,
east cotneL oI In1ra Venue 80
FHtesnta 49, ~ WIN ~
membership sreW. ne new stfecs'
ure Just diaepaeiAy acfoss Ms
stlees ~ e,ectGa an 1esv. H.
ple a.1 MenDsIsnag = me cn01Sa
ian Rsrtist rSn,cS - = . ~ ~,
n the First Rantist II fhe cos.olts,
stion ana Andrav nahl.r e. n,
t1S.sAA ~n.-~I 80 S sS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

y - $50.
5 .,s
~ 49, -. ,.,.ss
~ !. Is -s |
49, -
1rA Haptiss cnurcn'
4 ~ fifteenth sfrese,
~ s,nrle ceremonies
-! n .s.- y. H. later
-
neglo Of almost 50
as.A nan3ist church
b ..-..,...
: ~o1'o ~. . w.
g ofe tn1h s.'voo'
- ~ members OF tins
y rero yesterday ex-
1s.-S ~ ee,,ov.A,r ~,
n-.-'.. - -.
V1ol - - Tass'
1cA.
~ summer Of 1864, Gus
- : Swedish mission
Iod In Rock Island the
baptist church In thu
~ assistanee Of three
hsodore Hanke. Petal
an6 FredrikA Hog0rd
- conducted In what Il
Nance on Fifth avenue
usntieth and Twenty
ro0lA
y nnle Rie Growth.
s;s. -. r,o,th ~. cnr,
~ v ..o.a. " =. ~. 49,
-. !. .AI A .sTe :, ,axs -,
- :. ~, = &C., ..s .hs =,
\ ~. aaa.;,rad ~ - ne,
.sn 10y eo.... nasst sa;so'
80 .ae p.a a~.n.... a IL
~ ~ On 'no ~. ..o $500 -,
"a . .veauo "n1 .~en ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

IN $3.50, -. 81 1lsirasr
IlIr1el - o1Ie11ssn II ~ -
ueq11n9 = 49, RI ~ rs~~ls, 49,
- r1n11ke IIasv1a - - 49,
~ Z ea6111rnv - esssGs.s1 s.SsS~ eieee
|vf1a 1eaf ~ eSSszss. 9S-r--
day evenine ~ ~ - es.,sh
eosneli mn .s~.1 - ~ .s--sa
|0rn1avs uarnir~ eeevses~ n - 1.
epcek. -
n. $780,. -. -. s.
II c.c1..S ~ ..... - ssss q. -
"a - ssssS.-ss..s vua
= SNss.as. = ~ 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

- VIZ = e.'
rirst Rantisf-11ond.v aven,n. -
=. a tha trms4eas mn meet Il ~
chnroa for their naual husinses
maetinx Dr.. Il n Flrnt vfli, IN.
auct tAs meeting. The Sunday
school teachers and vorkars VIII
meet In the annex foe business and
the teaehArs' training course study.
kTueaday q 7:4S thu deAcons viii
meet h tho study. Wednesday At
$50 mid-wesk prayer service viii
b held. the eh13oct Tor the service
to b MY Responsibility for the
lords work Tor the New Year"
a nu.soay s.sn.n e .:So NC ~
IN " III, ~ "a =. ~ So.n H. =,
Mrs ~ p;ess 1snsn s.corS -
enus The tonic nf ths mastsn,
Win he sThe Hiaasonarv Mesaars
Of the Old Testament" and mi 81
! led 81 The uastor.
-
EdeeweoA Rantist - On Friday
evening the annual meeting Of the
church will BE- held.
Immanaal Luthe4sn-TomorrVw
Afternoon It $50 the ladies' aid go
ciety. will msat ut tho church. The
young peoples meeting will be held
| tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. The
ladies' aid society will be held at
the church Wednesday 1t 5 O'Clock.
|
hand group Of Methodist churches
will have an evanrelistic rally to-
lmorfov With sessinpa at ! and I 80.
The fleld secretary OF tho Epworth
i leaxue win give the evening Adj
dress. Wednesday the vomsn's
home missionarv societv will meat
|. a Tia homs 81 MI q A WsIker
Thnrsdav afternon at Gao Mrs i
n Nostkr m Tventieth street.
,.,, entertain .s ss ~s %s: :,s s;s q
! socssty ~, n,set rrsdsy sfasrnoon
- ia - ~. 49,. ~ NJ VII.
lss.,s n.,,s... ,sss ~.,eh :+r..t
k4lAm EOuAoo0s AAAS AWOAIu eSA0eS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
HARRIS LIKES PENSACOLA

AL Harris, who makes the editorial
page of the Florida Metropolis spar
kle, sorrowfully admits that he has
never been to Pensacola but he is sure
that he would like to live over here,
In a letter to the president of The
Journal company, Mr.. Harris says:
'If Heaven, like Miami, is one sub
division after another, and ! labor I'M
der the impression that the Lord was
the original real estate dealer, and if
the immortals reside in communities
Of course presuming that by some mi
raculous twist l am able to sneak in
through the pearly gates, shall make
my best bow to Saint Peter and re-
quest:
"'Please permit me to live in the
Pensacola division
and, of course, he will ask the rea-
son of my plea. And in effect / shall
reply:
Regardless of how honorable and
charitable we may be, there is almost
always somebody in every community
that we don't like. We judge a town
by the folks from that place we meet
1t is only natural that we should
remember that once met a girl from
Douglasville, Georgia. She was as
beautiful as the most romantic art
painting of my imagination, which !
consider quite a compliment. Then
years later 1 visited Douglasville. To
merely say that the burg is ugly would
be compliment. 1t reminded me of a
hound dog sleeping in a sawdust pile,
IL you know what I mean. 1t needed
a municipal mango cure. And from
that day to this the town has over
Swallowed my ideas about the young
lady's pulchritude. The opposite is
sometimes true.
I'VE judge a place entirely by its
representatives. have never been to
Pensacola. Perhaps some day it shall
be my pleasure. Too, innately, I fee
that my impression will be vastly diff
ferent from that 1 received in the town
just mentioned. But I have met Pen
sacola's representatives; and that is
the reason / asked to be placed in
the Pensacola sub division.
"Veni-vidi-I was conquered. I have
known twenty-five Pensacola citizens
and / spent a whole week with them
too, and there is not a single one that
don't like, that / don't regard as my
friend. That, Saint Peter, is the cause
of this request"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
ANOTHER GOAL For WOMEN

The national woman's party is goins
to try ito remove legal discrimi lations
against women"
In the past one never knew he had
to dodge brickbat or a bouquet when
Alice Pauis pepful followers rallied
round the picket banner.
Whether one agreed with them or
not as to their unprecedented meth
DDS of campaigning, nobody question
ed their courage.
Many things entered into the late
suffrage victory. Years of patient. ed
ucational work on the part of women
whose hair is now white and whose
feet move haltingly, laid a firm foun-
dalton.
They suffered the ridicult that
comes to pioneers.
They had the steadfastness of pur-
pose to keep right on when there
wasn't ghost Of a show of their win
ming out.
Slowly public opinion changed to
favor the cause" Wyoming, first
state to grant equal suffrage, adopted
II largely as the result of a joke. But
from Wyoming to Tennessee, the per
feet thirty sixth" there has been no
turning back.
Eight years ago Alice Paul, a young
Quaker. gathered a group of progress
sive women about her.
Let's concentrate our fire on con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

prick your finger" commanded the
goat, who was guarding the room OF
diamonds in the secret passage under
the world. It's the only way that can
discover whether or not you twins are
mortal or enchanted. Prick the frog,
too-the one that hoped in when you
came. If you have warm, red blood
you are mortal and cannot stay here"
Nancy hesitated and looked at Nick.
What if the goat should put them out
now, when they were so near to the
end of their journey? 1t couldn't be
far to the South Pole.
Then she unrolled the map tlyat
Santa had given them at the beginning
of their travels. She gave a little cry
of joy. 1t was just as she had hop
ed. The room of diamonds was direct
ly under the equator, the place at
which, the star had told them, all
SPELLS ceased under the suns rays.
Also it was the place at which no per-
son or object casts a shadow at noon
day. 1t was noon now.
If they could only leave their pre-
cious charms and shoes and every
thing underground in the cave for a
few minutes away from the sun,
Nancy had wonderful plan.
"Oh!" she cried happily and whis-
pered something to Nick.
whats all the fun about?" Croaked
the frog. 81 don't see anything fun
ny about getting pricked with pin"
He was worried, no doubt, about his
blood. He knew that it was neither
red nor warm and he was afraid of
being discovered. The cockatoo was
right. The frog was the wicked Boba-
dill Jim himself.
81 was just thinking" said wise
Nancy, "of an easier way than that.
Mortals cast a shadow. Let us all go
into the sunlight. We can leave our
charms here.
Ito Be continued)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
WHO'S FRESHMAN OR COW?

Hams City Herald: If a man walks
into a grove and pliers a basket of
oranges, disregarding trespass signs,
he may be arrested and thrown into
Jail, il his COW walks into the same
grove and eats up the same amount
of oranges and then chews up the
trees, breaks down other trees, tears
down the gate, spoils the fence. horns
the dog, butts over the owner, the said
owner has no redress, but mus. ac-
ccrding 10 Florida laws, quietly arise,
not exciting the COW, gently push her
off his property, promenade with her
not more than 600 feet and reason
with her that he would rather she
would go home and not walk on his
anatomy any more. No vile or profane
language is allowed within 1920 feet
of the cow. If he hurts the cow he
pays damages; il he kills the cow he
pays the price of a thoroughbred for
range heifer; II he petitions the
owner to take his cow away. he is told
to move out of the state; if he petit
tons the state legislature he IS told
to go to-well, it all proves that the
cow is better than the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
How the Study Club Revenaed Madae
BY ADELE GARRISON

How the Study Club Revenqed Madse
For Mrs. Smiths Discourtesy.
Mrs. Graham, may l ask where you
purchased that hat?" Mrs. Helen
Brainard Smith, secretary and prac-
teal dictator Of the Lotus Study club,
strobe up the aisle of the club toward
me, her eyes swapping and her face
fairly purple with anger and chagrin.
The reason bfor emotion I we'll knew.
Upon her head and upon mine reposed
TWO Creations" of the milliner's art.
which We're as alike as the traditional
peas in a pod.
knowing the wealth and the repu-
tation for fastidiousness in dress
which Mrs. Smith possessed, I knew
that the hat she wore must be the
Paris original from which the clever
miIliner to whom Lillian had intro
duced me had made the hat l was my
self wearing.
But her tone and words were too in
solent to be borne. 1 looked at her
coolly, and said with a touch of hau-
teur:
May I inquire of you, Mrs. Smith,
what concern it may be Of yours?"
Perhaps you have seen the effect
upon an angry hen of having a basin
of cold water thrown over her. The
smile came into my mind involuntar-
lily as 1 saw the blank look of astonish-
ment upon Mrs. Smiths face when
answered her insolence by a retort in
kind.
1t had evidently not occurred to her
that any one, especially one occupying
position paid for by the club, of
whigh she was the virtual dictator
would dare to dispute any request or
command of hers.
Mrs. Smith Retorts.
] could see the reflection of still an
other thought in her mind. The sight
of the duplicate hat had evidently so
angered her that she had forgotten
her usual poise. I knew that she al
most would have given her right hand
if she had not forgotten her dignity
so far as 10 speak of the hat at all.
But, even though L disliked her cor
daily, I could not help but admire
the quickness with which she dismiss
ed the incident. without turning her
head or in any way noticing the anus
ed and interested faces of the club
women around her, who had witnessed
the little contretemps, she said, care
Iessly: "Of course, understand your
reluctance to give the name Of your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
JaoksonviIIe's Wave of Crime is

|. Jacksonville is fast establishing a
pre- commence in crime that will not
cause her to be envied by her sister
cities throughout the land. Various
outrages of a criminal character, of
greater or lesser gravity have occur
red in that city in the last few weeks.
enough to draw upon it the charge
that it was having a wave Of crime.
But the record of the double murder
of Wednesday night, eXcels anything
in the annals of crime, up to date. for
fiendish audacity, and cold blooded
taking of human life. That masked
bandits could hold UP a party playing
friendly game of cards in a quiet
hotel parlor, within block of police
headquarters, shoot down two men al
most before they realized the bandits
murderous intentions, and then get
safely away, battles the most lively
Imagination, and taxes human cred
ulity. one of the victims, George A.
Goodrich, was a man well-known in
Tampa. and highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He was 32d degree
Mason and a member of Egypt Temple
Shrine. He had been employed al Fort
Dade in government work for about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

milliner, ana 1 trust you will overlook
my raiher natural surprise and iQdig-
nation at finding that the expensive
model which l had supposed to be
mine had been put into the hands Of
department store copyists."
She turned away with a little shrug
OF the shoulders and went back to the
rostrum, leaving me to follow as best
might.
The insolence of her tone and words
was so pointed that l was sorely
tempted to walk out of the clubrooms,
never to return. But the quick glimpse
that I got of the faces of the clubwom-
en- who had seen the incident showed
clearly their resentment of her inso-
|, lent conduct toward me. Besides, 1 re-
Elected that in reality 1t was not Mrs.
Smith who had engaged me to lead
the history section OF the study club,
but these other women. whose flash
ins eyes and heightened color showed
how much they sympathized with myt
embarrassment.
Messages of Sympathy.
So, with my head held as high as
Mrs. Smiths own. followed her down
the aisle to the rostrum, where / took
my accustomed seat behind the table,
"
ers, and waited for the time to come
when I was to begin my talk
Mrs. Smith had disappeared through
a small door into the rear of the ros-
trum. When she came back a few
moments later l smiled involuntarily
at the childrish pettiness of the wom-
an, for she had removed her hat, and
took her place at the secretary's table
with no head covering whatever.
Fortunately for my own pose, my
indignation against Mrs. Smith had
given way to amusement at the wom-
ans foolishness.
When I had first taken my seat at
the table l had felt so angry and hu-
inflated that it seemed as though 1
could not bear to raise my eyes to
meet the Fgaze of the women gathered
before me. But I knew that I must
face them when I rose to address
them, 1 decided that 1t would be better
to look at them first while sitting
down. So while the timid president,
whom I had once likened to a fright
ened rabbit, hurried through the pre-.
liminaries of the meeting, raised my
eyes and gazed over the assembled
women with a look which I strove to
make as calm and Indifferent as pos
sible.
1 was richly rewarded for the effort.
found that I was not mistaken in
the cursory impression I had gained
that the women resented Mrs. Smiths
actions Almost every woman's face
looked as If she were trying to send
a message of sympathetic good cheer
to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
SEES REACTION FcR BUSINESS

Barring the unforeseen, the present
less stringent conditions iH the mar
kets should remain for the next few
months. Liquidation will probably be
slow" says Gates w. NEcGarrah, presi-
dent OF the Mechanics and Metals Ma
tional bank.
IAN uncertain influence will be the
financing of our foreign trade. The
new influx OF longtime foreign loans
now under negotiation, however. anu
the greatly increased volume of thesA
that is likely to come when the 800.
100000 foreign trade financing corpo-
ration begins to operate, should put
our foreign trade upon a sounder
footing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

gress", was her call to her clan.
The rest is history, or at least, first
page publicity.
But the battle is not yet done.
ITO remove legal determinations
against woman" the new task the
woman's party has cut out for itself,
is no small one.
The most ultra conservative can
find nothing Objectionable in that
goal.
But when It comes to altering laws
already on the statute books there are
several ways of doing 1t, none of them
easy.-N. L. A. Editorial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02

three years, and had occasion TO visit
Tampa often where he had many
friends. He has recently resided in
Atlanta. The other man was Mr..
Walter Burden, a wealthy business
man, retired. of Patchogue,N. Y. The
two ladies of the party We're his wife
and daughter. That the bandits escap-
ed so quickly was due to the fact that
sthey had an automobile in waiting,
into (which they jumped and sped
away, almost before an alarm could
be given. The police are securing the
city and have made numerous arrests,
but they have very slight clue to
work on, as 1t all happened so sud-
denly.
Another shooting the Same night, of
an actress by a jealous lover, occur
red in another hotel in Jacksonville,
but did not result fatally. 1t all goes
to show the ch'eapness with which hui
man life is held in these days and the
desperation which actuates the Grim
inal classes. We trust the authorities
may succeed In running these despera-
does to earth. and melting out to them
u swift ana summary justice.-Tampa
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
THE LOST JOY
RM Harry 4 a

I'm searching for the silver flute
The COLLINS stole from me,
The slender flute.
The tender flute,
That piped so pleadingly,
That all the surly folk and sad
Who paused to hear me play
My smiling flute,
My quilting flute.
Went singing on their way.
I'm searching for the silver flute
Eho fairies gave TO me,
The laughing flute,
Tie chatting flute.
That Sc; the captives free.
--liarch Cloud IIousek eepsns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM &. BARTON
THE MAN From ROCHESTER

A man in Rochester returning from
his business and hurrying to supper,
noticed a group of excited men on the
bank of the Genesee river. He stopped
long enough to see that they were en-
deayoring to rescue a boy who had
fallen in. The river flows through the
CITY. and accidents occur now and
then: and as there seemed to be men
enough on the bank to do whatever
was needed this man was thinking of
leaving and hurrying on home. But he
saw that the efforts to save the boy
were not very successful, and he flung
off his coat, plunged into the water,
and rescued his own son.
That man from Rochester is I'M
known TO me by name. l simply heard
the story, and it seems to me one to
be passed on l should like to find that
Rochester man, and if the story is
true, let him tell it to the manhood of
the world.
Horace Mann was once advocating
an expensive school reform, and met
with opposition. st would be worth
it's cost" said Mr.. Mann, eff it saved
one boy"
His .judicious associates reproved
him for a remark so extravagant and
absurd.
q meant" said Mr.. Mann, quietly,
'it would be worth it if he were my
boy"
There was no answer TO that.
No expense and effort are excessive
if we make life safer and sweeter and
more wholesome for our own boys and
girls.
And they. boys and girls. are all
ours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
Hitting On All Six

Mother: Rupert, leave poor pussy
alone.
Rupert Blending over purring cat) /:
But, mamma, listen; he's got his en-
gines going."-London Answers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
PRESS COMMENT
Progress In Education

Americanization work, moonlight
schools, factory schools and numerous
other means are being employed to
teach adult illiterates in this country
how to read and write the English
language. Progress is being made, but
it is slow work.
More hopeful, however, are the signs
that the future crop of ilhterates in
the United States will be smaller in
proportion to our population than at
present.
A specialist in the federal bureau of
education, in a recent address, empha-
sized these facts: In 1870 the total
number Of children of school age in
the United States was only a little
over 100000. About half We're en-
rolled in schools. In 1918 the school
age population had reached consider
ably more than 27,000,000, and three
fourths were enrolled.
Fifty years ago the average number
of days each pupil attended school
was 1874 a year. BY 1918 the avera ge
attendance had reached 1913 days a
year. In 1870 the schools themselves
were in session only an average of
1922 days, while in 1918 school ses-
sions averaged 1907 days a year. With
the rapid development of the all-year-
round school and the summer session,
that average must have risen again
since 1918.
There is another interesting compar-
ison. In 1870, of the six and a half
million school children only 1.6 per
cent were in secondary schools. In
1918 the proportion had risen to 10
per cent. During the % years ending
with 1918, the population of the Unit
ed States increased 6S per cent. At
tendance at high schools and colleges
during that same period jumped 40
per cent and 139 per cent respective
ly.
The desire for education is here. 1t
is up to the school authorities, or
rather to the public acting through
them, to see to it that capable we'll
trained and thoroughly qualified
teachers are put in charge of the
learning-seeking youth of the land,
teachers who are sufficiently we'll paid
to enjoy their high calling, to pursue
It with self respect and with the am
bition and opportunity to keep abreast
of the needs.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-02
Golna Dr.

Young Sailor: ION my last voyage
saw waves 40 feet high"
old Salt: Get out. / was at sea
for so years and never saw em that
high"
Young Salt: "well. things are high
err now than they used to be."-Ark-
light.