davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
GIVES DIRECTIONS FOR
TAKING CARE OF HURTS
SUFFERED BY TRACK

visahlc. Hot water and massage viii
work wonders In these cases.
The worst injury which a sprinler
can receive Is a pulled tendon, some
call II split muscle, but generally 1t is
the former. The cause Is over reach
ing while muscles are not sufficiently
warmed up. II generally happens be-
tween the two heads of the biceps
muscles in the back OF the leg Those
who are unfortunate enough to have
this happen should have an absolute
rest. 1t should be treated by making
a cast Of adhesive plaster surrounding
almost the entire leg. ends Of the
tape should almost meet on front of
thigh; each strip should overlap the
under layer, aud IL should be put on
snugly without wrinkles.
OF course the athlete VIII nave to
give up training for the season If the
case is severe. ! have known cases to
come back two years later. SO one
cannot be too careful. The athlete
should consult physician. There is
n warning given before
breakdown or tear to any OF the mus
cles The runner will feel a sharp
pain. then win become a little stiff
when cooled off. Just as soon as these
are felt the athlete should heed the
warning by using a leg bandage to
support the part. II it is painful, hot
water will relieve it, and care should
be taken while running not to over
stride but keep within the hurting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
REQUEST GOVERNMENTS
ASSISTANCE,

NEW YORK, May 13.--(A. PA
request that the government take ovel
the manning Of vessels II the striker
refuse to return TO work within A.
hours was made by the Pacific Coast
operators in a telegram t.
Secretary Hoover and Chairman Ben
son. !. was announced here. The tel
egram urged that the president bf
to declare that national en-
ergency existed in the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
PRESIDENT WILL MEET

MENICO CITY, May l3.--tA. P.)-
Presidents Obregon and Harding may
meet next october at Dallas Texas,
where both have been invited to visit
The TCyas state Fair.
According TO local newspapers Presi-
dent Ohregon, who was cordially re-
ceived last fall at Dallas, will repeat
his visit this year and it is said here
that President Harding has expressed
desire to he present at the SAINT
time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
rEE,s srING frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, May l3,-- CA. P1
-Blaeholder, Salt Lake hurler' pitch.
ed alright ball yesterday and The Bet7
won from San Francisco, TO Q. salt
Lake started piling ZIP scores in the
first inning. Wilhoit tripling and going
home on Agnews bad throw to first
In the fifth inning the Bees scored
four runs on four hits and three San
Francisco errors,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
nnrcnNInsrs ON EnnOns

EUGENE, Or, May 13.-tA. P.)-
The University Of Oregon's errors
were the big factor in the to ] de-
feat inflicted upon them here yester-
day afternoon by the Washington State
college nine. The Cougars scored four
runs in the second frame when Knud-
sen blew up. Skadan hurled alright
ball for the visitors. Washington state
7 Q 0: oregon 5 10. Batteries,
skadan and sandberg: knudsen, Jac-
Olsen and Leslie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
,IAXwriL PROPERTY SOLD

DETROIT, May l3.--CU PD-The
property of the Maxwell Motor com
pany was purchased this afternoon b'
Walter Chrysler, representing tho
Wyllis interests. and Harry Drennon
chairman OF the old Maxwell ogani-
zaiIon. ror Sll,0OO, 600. 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
SPORT BULLETINS
NINTH INNING RALLY

LOS ANGELES. May 13.-tA. p -
Sacramento rallied in the ninth inn
ing when the score was to ana
made two runs on two singles a walk
and sacrifice and defeated Los Angeles
to / yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

ash three members. Kueen's Uniyer-
sity four members
OF the ~ Sim Fein candidates for
Ulster. nine are at present in Jail and
at least half Of the remainder are "on
the rum
The list includes Arthur Griffiths,
founder Of the Sim Fein now in pris-
on. and Eamonn de Valera, President
of the Irish Republic.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Pythian Lodge Installed.

On Saturday afternoon there was
temple Of Pythian Sisters instituted
here with the following officials from
abroad: OziIIa Richardson, past
grand chief and assistant deputy oi
Strsator, Mary s Jones G. NJ Of R
and S, of StreatOr; Ellen Richardson
grand protector, StreatOr. There were
also present as visitors Mrs Peter
Jameson Of Streator and Amelia Gu.
ting of ottawa
A team from Peru came fer the eve
ming, and as they were we'll trained
the beautiful work Of the order Waz
put on in an impressive manner.
Officers were elected at the eycniH-
session and the sisters will have fol
lowing corps of officers for the rest Of
the year
Most excellent chief-Leah X
Fisher.
NJ. Z. senior Sarah Bateman
NJ T. juniOr-Myrtle Johnson
Manager-Mattie Bateman
Recording secretary Gum
Mistress Of tinanCc--Zc!la Robin,
son.
!. eva LettsOme.
o. G.-Bertha Perkins.
Past chief-Amanda Bingham
Trustees -F1ossie ROlph, Florence
Milburn and Amelia Hill
There were so MANY desirous OF
joining that not only all the afternoon
was occupied, but it was after mid
night before those who We're present
could he properly indicted into the
mysteries Of the order. Substantial
refreshments consisting of sand
wchcs, both ham and cheese; celery
pickles, cake, light and dark, and cot
fee as was coffee hot and strong. re.
viyed the strength and energies SO
hardly taxed by the days work
The visitors were Of great assist.
ance and it is hoped they will come
again ana give us the benefit Of their
knowledge Some from Ottawa will
become members Of the temple hero
which was named Suddic Temple No
III, and starts ont with a membership
Of eighty-three sistere and tifty-siN
brothers. Meetings will be held on
the first and third Fridays Of each
month Anna Weruatrum was select
ed "a pianist Mrs Charles IcImis
of Peru was an able assistant to Mrs
Richardson during the afternoon and
evening.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
UTICA

Mr. and Mrs. Sim Bray went to
Chicago Saturday to visit relatives
Jno Workings from Davenport, la,
is visiting his SON. George Work,
ings
Miss Nettie Sykes has been con
fined to her home with a had cold
and not able to be to work at the
telephone office for the past week
Mrs Pete Coleman is sick with a
very bad cold and threatened with
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buffery and
daughter left for Muscatine, la, tc
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs, +, z. Mercer. travelling sales
man for Swift & Co, transacted bust
ness in Utica Saturday.
Ed Smith and John Smith transact
ed business in Ottawa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Stevens were
Ottawa callers yesterday
o. w. Johnson from Chicago called
on the Valley chemical company Sat
urday
Mrs. Eta Hadley was in Ottawa
Saturday.
The following ladies were La Sale
callers Saturday: Mrs. Tom Manley
Mrs. VIM. Bottomley. Mrs. Chas
Chamberlain and two daughters, Mrs
Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Kyle Bane. Mrs
John Newell and son. Miss Catherine
Francis, Mrs. II. Smith and daughter
Miss Vera Crosiar. Miss Queenbell
Hickey. Miss Nellie Daley.
Adrian Bauman went to Princeton
Saturday.
N~s Wm. Prvde and Mrs. Olesches
Iii of Oglesby spent the day with Mrs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Mrs Hilton Entcrtains.

The ladies OF the Congregational
church had a social afternoon on Sat
day at the home of Mrs Mary Hilton
on Clark street, which was ATTENDED
by over forty. who were entertained
by a fine program. in which the fol
lowing took part Winifred l.atimer
vocal solo; Maud and Ebert Collins
piano duet; Fern Conecn. vocal solo
Each did SO well and children are 81
pleasing that every number was en-
Cored There We're other numbers on
the program. which gave pleasant
variety. Dainty refre hments were
served. which held q patriotic trend
since red, white and blue were the
colOrs OF the different articles fur
nished. These social afternoons are
becoming quite a social institution
and the ladies are sure OF an inter
esting program, besides the uppOr
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
WILMEROTH TURNS
DOWN LEAGUE OFFER

Directors OF the fans association
and enthusiastic supporters OF Otta.
was team were given a shock during
the past few days when they learned
that Wilmeroth. Il. of Peru. known
by everyone as the Kid because of
his age. had signed a,c0ntraCt with a
team out of Madison, S. d. But this
morning. they were bit relieved and
are sure of Wilmeroths playing on
tho local nine this season. when Man
accr Dunn called him over the long
distance at the Peru bank in regard
IN the matter Il should say not ="
Wilmeroth said over the phone. when
urnn asked him il De had signed
a contract with the Madison team.
81 have received several letters from
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Remember,
away back, when

The farmers family used to come
to town in the old double surrey which
was equipped with two little kerosene
lights on the sides, and try to sell
their fresh butter at f2c pound.
o
Five thousand A. w. O, l.. Yanks
are still roaming about in France,
afraid to come home, says a news
item. Being "fIoaters" they ought to
be able to hitch on behind outgoing
boats, say we.
tho, dow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our apprecia
ton to our many kind friends and
neighbOrs who extended their SYM
pathy and kindness to us during our
recent bereavement. as well as those
sending the beautiful floral offerings
Mr. and Mrs Fred Steinke and family
Mrs. Anna Steinke.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
LOCAL MARKETS

bed employees Sewer diggcrs will also
benefit
o.
Speaking of their roadbeds; what is
there to prevent the street cars on
the north side line from taking nose
dive into the ground.
The fellow that originated the
term family jars got the idea no
doubt. after riding the "bouncer'
down GuiOu street
O.
We've enough jars, now SO we'll
"can" il for today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Exhibits New Model Ford.

John Sorgenson of Milwaukee was
on the streets here yesterday with a
new type of runabout He Is making
transcontnental tour on an endur.
ance run to test the qualities of his
machine, which is remodeled Ford.
He has already visited New York and
other eastern points From here he
viii go to Denver and from thence
to some point II the Pacific coast be.
fore returning home
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
u -
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

a young travelling salesman named
Hoffat
Tried hard the railroad to scott at
But the conductor got sore
And called him bore,
And told the young man where to get
off at"
o
William Dalton. the boy burglar OF
Chicago, is unfolding the name of Dial.
ton His stunt would put the Dalton
Boys in a back seat.
o
Now that the number Of foreigners
to the L. S. has been cut the railroads
will have to conserve on their road
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28

them" he further stated, and have
received one of their contracts with
a Hat guarantee of Sl75 month. but
don't be alarmed, as | am not going
to mt NV John Henry to the line on
the bottom. I'll be back with the
Ottawa team again this season
So there YOU are, the kid will
don one of the local uniforms this
season again and will display some
of his smuggling ability this season.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
To Sue For Reward.

Bloomington, Feb 2S-Attorney r.
" Oglevee employed by James Den
mis- to get the reward for him for the
arrest Of William Dalton, today said
he believes his client under the law
is entitled to all Of the $685. reward
paid to Paul Draper, son of Constable
Jack Draper Of Heyworth, and will
accordingly put up light for the
whole amount.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
BANK ROBBER READY
TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE

Chicago. Feb. 2S-Willam Dalton.
the seventeen.year old clerk who
robbed the Northern Trust Co. OF
$772 e00 in liberty bonds, is to be
arraigned in court today. The state
prepared to request continuance
pending action by the grand jury.
An indictment is expected before
night.
Dalton awOke this morning from a
refreshing sleep with the statement
he is ready to take his medicine, He
said he doesn't expect or want LEM
ipnCV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
GETTING READY FOR
SPRING ATHLETICS
BASKETBALL CONTES WITH
MARSElLLES FRIDAY NIGHT TO
CLOSE LOCAL SEASON-QulN.
TET TO ENTER DISTRICT TOUR.
NEY AT IA SALE.


Except for the district tournament
Of thn Illinois ui,n s.l,,,, ,n
,..,.,
,''', '''''''''''''. '1'""" me" ''HooI =
. haHAtlhdll sch"duIe VIII terminate
next Friday m-hr. when they engage
in an argrr,,t ,.itt ,b., .,,,l,. ,r.r
! scNIp, srvad m IN, 1nr,l g,.r,r,,i,',,
! Coach Smirl i. rI,nninp an nr'Iino,
the season with a ,irrnI-,. FarI,' ~
/ the season IN. second gar,o It,r.,il,
/ les PLAYED Smiths man AND g,ra
th,m a trrurrir, 90 ~
/ After the e3me rrid,,. nr.,,ra,io,,
. will be made for rho dis,rirt tr,,rra.
ment to bee be,d I'm In S.,,ln N,r,h IN
/ II and Io As yat pairinqs ba,a MAJ
been made hut Smiih avmect. to ,o.
Cpiyp them m any ,inn I'm ,u ,bnr,
are tweuty-cra gi.trirt. I'm The r,,r,,i,
at which uoirt. fourrarrnts viii "a,
hpld-Alton Aurora pnr,,, pIn.,,,
ington. canton C.~Ytra1ta Dsratrr
Elgin Galosburg jackson Ialfot .,
Sale. LawrencoyiIIr Marion oI,ey
Quincy, Rockford. Rock Island. Shol.
byyille and Urbana. Smiths mon of
course, will be participants in the
tournament at La Sale. in which nine
teen teams will be entered. they
being Ottawa. De Pue. Earlyil'o
Franklin Grove, Granville. Heudy La
Noble, La Sale, Leland. Lostant
Mains, Ndrsoilles. McNabb. Mendoza.
Ohio, Spring Valley, StreatOr ToluCl
and TOnica. What teams will Omen
the affair has not vet been decided
but, nevertheless members Of the red
and white squad are in hone, that
their mentor. Mr. Smith. viii not be
so unlucky this time and pick a strong
opponent, as he did in the tournament
at Streator. when he drew Peoria
central. who went to the finish with
Streator High,
~ l. eyecred that tho tournament
will simmer down to final nngaoa.
mon. between In sale ana Streator
with Streator as favOrite Officials for
each district were named Inv William
C.. Robb. manager of tho associa,ior
yesterday. Those for tla Ia Sail,
tourney wiU he 0r.ilro Sio,.,, - sIa,.
ling MI and Sam Rarr, nj G,rasburc
Al,
U,h,, 0"sepa'l sam
,.,,' ''''' I''e ''"' ,'1'i'9t't - over '"Cdl
. ."',', anu ~ o"aol3 lho9e Oh nearby
,..' ,.' oo s'i VI ou' vi luck lor
,,'' v',g' ,'Ii"St i'''n1 unt'i al L'd'l 'he
i 49, - W = ny ? ~ 'ILa' l'l'.e 10Y"
-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
AZ STATES ATTACK
VALIDITY OF R. R. ACT

Washington Feb. y The validity
of the transportation act was attack
ed IN the supreme court today by
torty-two states and defended ny
counsel FOR The railroads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

First meeting in new club rooms
over NJ q f. Bank, 5 o'clock tonight
Initiation.
S. G.. ANkENY. Dictator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
RuCkRIGEL's ELEVATOR.
I ~ ~


Chicago market report furnished %
q. w. kirby, manager Simons Day
4 Co., Room 3l2 MOloney huild!nA
Phone 30
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Champ Clark improved.

Washington, Feb, 2S.-Champ Clark
was described today as in a more fa-
vorable condition by his physicians
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28

II March enters like a lamb it prob
ably Will 90 out Iiein'.
O.
Now that March is due to make its
debut. one should be fully prepared
with a variety of clothing such as b.
V. D's. the Old heayies, a raincoat
and a pair OF boots.
O.
But Congress should pass law
which would allow March to change
its mind not more than six times
within twenty.four hours.
o
Panama is at war, we are told. Any.
how. they will tell us about it when We
are ready to buy our Panama hats
this summer. p,raps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
OUR NEIGHBOR SAYS:

Some women are so busy tending
to other peoples affairs that they
have to have hired help to do their
houseWork."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28
Today's Markets
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR,

No, 1 yellow .,.,,........ .52is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-28

FOR SALE-Ten shelf cases Inquire
|. J. Schmidt. 100 Chestnut street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21

A professor in an Illinois high school
asked students at the close of the term
to fill in a QUESTIONABLE indicating what
changes or improvements they would like
to have made in their school Courses of
study, school building and school activi-
ties were all covered in the inquiry.
There were many and varied answers.
Some were foolish and impossible, but
many more were of real value and in
terest. There were students with enthu-
siasm for sanitary improvements such
as greater Mushroom space, better ven
tilation in class rooms and the cleaning
of the building at night, during the pu-
pills absence, instead of during the day.
Athletic improvements, including a ten
mis- court and a fence around the athletic
field, were asked for. One parent sent in
a request for a course in croquet. Stu
dents asked for a course in nursing, the
organization of a band, rest rooms, mill
tary training and better street car service
to the school grounds As for new studies,
the ambitious boys and girls urged the in
PRODUCTION of electrical and steam en-
gineeriug, telegraphy, Spanish, more
spelling, penmanship and grammar, a
wireless station, current events, advanced
mathematics, printing, study of trades,
astronomy and the Polish language. 1t
is a comprehensive list.
The demand for more music instruction
and assembly hall singing was notable be-
cause it came from practically every stu
dent. A summary of these requests shows
that to crafty them all the school author
tiles would have to put in a trade school,
a technical school and a conservatory of
music, in addition to the regular acad-
emic high school course, with a generous
smattering of college work.
1t is hardly likely that all the limo
vations viii be made for many years to
come. if they ever are. Yet the requests
of the students show how wide is youth
full interest in education and how eager
are the pupils themselves for opportuni-
ties and advantages not now offered them
in the schools. Educational authorities
parents and all citizens awake to the
common good could study the suggestions
made by these boys and girls of high
school age with benefit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
Judge Wright is Right,

tSt, Adams hesseuger.)
Judge Wright. of Barton, has an
nounced that persons convicted of OPP
Grating an automobile while they. the
operators, were under the influence Of
liquor will be given n fine of 500 iu
his court He has made good his prom
Use in the eases which have come before
him. Judge Wright, also has admins
tered s. and costs fines for cases of in
toXication, From which one is able to
make an estimate of the Judge 5 concep-
ton of the variation in the offense. To
become intoxicated is one thing: il il
20 times worse to operate a machine
while in that condition. The judge is
right. The intoxicated person afoot. if
he can keep his feet. is, as a rule, his
own worst enemy. But put him at the
wheel of an automobile and he becomes
a menace to travellers in general. The
Messenger believes the stiff fines Judge
Wright is administering will have a de-
terrent effect in his community and he
sets an example that other judges might
emulate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
THE OBSTRUCTIONISTs.

President Harding has issued instruc-
tons that any bureau chiefs or other fed
eraI employees who attempt to block eff
forts to re-organize governmental service
win be stricken from the payroll. In this
he will have the backing of the entire
nation.
1t may be that duplication and unnec-
essary employment do not exist to the
degree that is commonly supposed The
reorganization should be accomplished,
just the same.
No private business could hope to exist
which was run in the makeshift and hap
hazard style in which the government
business is conducted. Until a thorough
reconstruction is undertaken, waste and
dissatisfaction are inevitable.
No honest employee will try to hold a
superfluous job at the expense of his fel-
low taxpayers, nor will he resent the eff
forts of the government officials to bring
order out of chaos in every department
The man who does resent such efforts is
the man the taxpayers will want to see
retired to private life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
Today's Anniversaries.

1722-The ship Whalebone of the Hud-
son Bay Co. left Fort Prince of
Wales to attempt the Northwest
passage.
1S03-Jeremiah Morrow was elected as
first representative in congress
from the state of Ohio.
1S13-Ihe French under Joseph Bona
parte We're disastrously defeated
by the allies under Wellington at
battle of Vittoria, in Spain.
1S46-Isaac Mccoy, a missionary who
delivered near the site of the flu
ture Chicago the first sermon
preached to English hearers in
that locality, died at Louisville
Born in Pennsylvania in 17S4
1SST-An international exhibition in
honor of Queen Nictoria's jubilee
was opened at Adelaide, Austria
liza.
1S93-The ferris wheel was set in motion
at the Chicago worlds fair.
1S9S-The General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs met in biennial session
at Denver
1oO1-WiIliam II. Taft was appointed
first civil governor of the Philip
mines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-21
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

NY sister Gladdis made cheese cake to-
day, being a all rite looking cheese cake
and nobody wouldent of had eny sispicions
agenst it if they hadent of knew Gladdis
made it. and ma took a little peece on her
plate like somebody trying to be polite
and started to give big peece to pop, and
pop sed, No thanks, no thanks, there's a
claws in my life insurants policy about
taking unnecessary risks, no thanks, haw
haw haw.
Now father, / think you're too meen for
verbs, you see I'm eating a peece, don't
you? sed Gladdis.
You have no family depending on you,
haw. haw, sed pop. and | sed, I'll take a
hunk, / amt afraid to take a chance.
Its the young that win the wars, haw
haw. sed pop. And / ate 3 big slices,
tasting pritty good considering who made
it. and after suppir / almost had a STUN
mick axe but not quite, and | went up to
Gladdises room and she was in there
reeding a book with her hat on and wait
ing for Mr.. Parkins to ring the bell. and
sed, Hay Gladdis, l got a stummick
axe.
well. am Doctor? sed Gladdis, and
/ Sed No but it was your cheese cake
shall. / go down and tell pop about it
Gladdis?
If you think it will give him envy plez
zure. Sed Gladdis. and / sed, 1t will give
him plezzure all rite, jest wait till he
heers about me getting a stummick ak,
after | ate 3 slices of your cheese cake