davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
WOMEN'S PARTY
ASKS EQUALITY
Representatives Meet Today
In Washington
M LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. s,--women
vno have blazed trail for their SEX
- . plane OF equality with men to-
any took the lead in . conference
here desfgned to launch a movement
for complete political. social and eco
nosnic equality Of the sexes
The conferences was called by tho
National woman's party. II win last
two days and h expected 10 approve
. definite program of legislation. to
b. asked Of congress and Of state
lsgisiatures. removing discrimina.
tons against women.
Women from every state are here
Tor the meeting, the opening session
Of which viii DO called to order at
: D. ma BY Mira John Rogers. chair.
man Of the national advisory council
Of the party. Tho sessions will bc
held IN tbs ''women's capitol tn.
historic building oncs for brief pc
Yfod the capitol OF tho United States.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont bought the
building and gave q to thu party a.
national headquarters.
The party has organized 35 coun-
ellis. each representing an industry
or profession or field OF endeavor In
which women engage. The councils
viii present separately To tho confer.
ence the sex Determinations alleged
20 exist in particular lines. with rec
Concentrations for legislation TO cure
them.
The lawyers council. headed by
Dean Emma Giilett Of the Washing.
ton college, Of law. tho only woman
IN the country occupying such a 20
eition. will report to the conference
on these recommendation. and thus
. concrete program will be worked
out
The women attending the confer.
ence are. in many cases. pioneers.
As Dean Gillett IL the only woman
law school dean. SO there are other
women here the first OF their sex to
hold similarly important and digni
fed positions.
In addition 10 formulating pro-
gram OF laws the women win outline
methods of getting millions OF Ameri-
can women into the party. 10 that
the women shall be able to make
their political power felt as against
the political power OF the men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

When dealing with washlngto
Football boys ~ is no scattered prcrc-
eition to discuss them at home" for
the players on the University OF
Washington team this year are NV.
ing under one roof.
since the opening OF school for the
fall quarter tho varsity clubhouse on
the Washington campus has been
turned over 70 tho &c men who are
iaheled washington's fighters. and
their coaches Enoch RaEshaw and
.-Tuhhy- Graves. They eat there,
sleep there. hold football meetings
and study for class work--thls latter
being necessary even for football
men.
Al meal time Ia featured the train.
ting table.
And xaid Coach Bsrshaw 60
me n couple Of days ago. NO.
You can't appreciate that train
ing table unless you visit u your
self
So n happened that thar night
Il went out % the varsity club
house and consumed "trsining"
food with tho fighters for the
Purple and Gold
Picture a comparatively long room
with n billiard table AZ one end and
double doors al tho other. Let those
doors he open. let another room.
ein,ilar In sire 10 the first. be seen
thru the opening. In the first room
are three wood-top tables set for
dinner. in tho other. four. Seated
IN the chairs about the tables are 20
men. also set" for dinner They're
the football men Of Washington. who
arc slsmming about the field each
afternoon. now planning and praetic-
inx to crash thru tho Golden Bear
lines In the coming Saturday game.
They've washed Off souw OF the
mud. and have taken off the padding.
They're quite Observation-Disclosures In
their campus suits and sweaters
l sat down beside Coach Bagshsw
as a table which boasted no table
cloth.
Our mem" explained the
coach. ''arc not fsissy about
dissertations. They want the food.
that's all"
about this food" said I. '.ycu
nay MS training food. What
are the rules and regulationss"
Nothing cooked with grease
and positively no pastry Of any
kind Outside Of that" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Plot to Kill King
Constantine Barred

BUCHAREST. Nov. s.-Behind
the arrest and detention Of mum.
Der Of servants in the employ OF
King Constantine OF Greece was an
attempted assassination. says a pri-
vate letter received from Athens. II
adds that some Of the food to be
served TO the king had been
poisoned, but a loyal servant saw
the act and caused the arrest Of
q fellow worker. who confessed the
entire conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
BOYS IDEA OF TREASURE
CHEST

one peari-handled jacki<nifs for
whiting.
One magfcian's outfit. complete.
One sack of dimes to spend with
his little sweetheart.
One seif-operating Ice cream
freezer.
One book of boxing instructions by
Dempsey.
One square foot OF chocolate.
One miniature Majestic.
One gallon can OF worms, for fish.
ing.
Two pistols 0arge size)
Several pairs OF spankinR.proof
trousers.
one monogramed radio outfit.
One pup.--Edmund j. Kiefer In the
New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Joined a brim Of fashionable width
composed OF coarse neah OF che
mile.
II is designed for restaurant or
dinner wear. and IN tho ideal accom-.
paniment for sleeveless frock Of
biaah velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

After so years Of priest
hood, Rev. Samuel Davis Nc
ConneH. former rector Of 50.
Stevens Episcopal church Of
Philadelphia. has published
a book in which he questions
fundamentals Of Christian be-
lief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
"Find the Christmas Face"
Contest
Gillette Awards 156 Prizes
First Prize, $1,000 in Gold

IF Santa Claus were a grumpy
1 old man, the world would
have had some one taking his
place long ago.
His immortal smile was the
direct inspiration Of the Gillette
Christmas Face Contest.
No ordinary cut and dried
contest would ever do for
Christmas.
Practical and helpful, Of
course. But, most of all, itshould
put the spirit Of old-time fun
back into the holidays.
Lets say, for Instance. that you've written
tho remarkable Neso Improved Gillette
down a. Q good present.
Then comes the Christmas list of
menfolks.
The genuine help of the Christmas Pace
Contest comes In right here. BY cheerily
stirring the memory-and by giving you
156 chances TO win prize.
Study these typical American faces.
They're all sclfshavers. They want the
best razor.
Who does this face or that face remind
you off
When you see q face that looks like
someone you know, this you can be sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
English Condemn
u. S. "Barbarism"

LONDON. Nov. 9.--With the pur.
pose Of abolishing the eat" which
IL declared as 'barbarous as Ameri.
can handouts In the treatment Of
prisoners" society of 800 mem
beers has been formed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Daylight Saving
Strike Is Over

PARIS. Nov. s.--rhs strike OF 81
Gobaln miners against daylight saw
ing has been settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
7 Commit Suicide
at Gambling Resort

NICE. Nov. BIN tho last two
months seven men ruined by Eanb-
ling n, Monte Carlo have committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Russia and Italy
Encourage Trade

MOSCOW. Nov. s.--Trade between
Russia and italy has already reached
enormous proportions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
SPOTSWOOD

The local school is well supplied
with a faculty that pleases the PAR.
ents of the borough. The scfIco,
board vas fortunate to secure fol
the ensuing school year Miss Char
lotte Morris, a graduate of the Key.
stone Public Normal school, who be-
gan last week her duties as principal
OF the school. Miss Morris will have
as her associates. Miss Margaret Bir-
shall. a graduate of the University
of Virginia; Miss Anna Fits, last
years principal, and Miss Anna Mall
Ter, a substitute. Miss Muller has
not yet secured a permit as teacher.
The school underwent 4 general
cleaning just before its opening and
many additions will be seen. The
board has added ten new desks and
has appointed a new janitor, Henry
Brown.
A. A. De Voc. president of the
school board, left yesterday for the
west, where he is attending a con-
ference.
The new dwelling Of Isaac Rosen-
field, which has all city improve
ments, is nearing completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
LIQUOR RAIDS
At JANESBURC
Three Arrested in Booze Clean
Up--Are Held in Bail for
Grand Jury

JAMESBURG, Sept. 19:-Excite-
ment aplenty was furnished pedes-
trians on the streets late Sunday
night and early Sunday morning
when a large band of officers under
the direction of Chief of Police Gus
tav Fillhower made all preparations
to clean up J~amesburg's hot-bed OF
bootleggers. In some n the
entire town was almost aroused and
large crowds collected about the
streets to take part as spectators.
In this they were disappointed
and the members of the raiding
party from the prosecutors office.
headed by Chief of Detectives Ferd
David, returned to New Brunswick.
The local officers continued their
arranged program and made four
arrests on the charge of selling
whiskey Illegally and were taken to
borough hall where they were for
mally charged before Borough Re-
corder Harry Emmons and in each
case all pleaded not guilty and were
held in $1,000 bail for the Septem-
Der grand jury.
At the hearing before Recorder
Emmons the following pleaded and
gave bonds: A. Spezio. Railroad
avenue: Frank Golura, Pergola ave-
nue.: Frank G"angrahodo, Hooker
street; Joseph Paladino, Pergola
avenue.
OF this quartet. two were COM
mitted to jail, Frank Golura and
Frank Gangrahodo, but were re-
leased shortly.
This lakes the third time Golura
has been arrested charged with SELL
ing illegally and he has served time
In the county workhouse and his
first offense is on appeal before the
United States court of errors and
appeals.
In each instance evidence has
been secured previous to the raid
on Sunday morning and Chief of
Police Fillhower has a complete
Csc against the men. Another ar
rest was made in connection with
the scheduled raid when Frank
Rhodes contested the right of the
police to make him move from the
corner of Augusta street and Rail-
road avenue. He was taken to Dor
ough hall and charged with disor-
derby conduct and fined $3.50, that
he paid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

ford, Conn.
Mrs. Edward Fitz was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Michael Connolly, of New York
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Romer over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fullerton
entertained out-of-town relatives
Sunday.
Miss Anna Perhatch was an out
of-town visitor Sunday.
Protection Fire Company met for
is regular semi-monthly meeting
last night. Joseph Dorschai was
successfully balloted on for men,
bership. President Erich Schuster
will appoint an entertainment COM
mittee at the mex meeting to func-
ton for the balance of the term. The
company is already planning a busy
program OF entertainments for the
fall and winter months. The COM
pany is also planning to purchase a
player piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hafey, Sr.,
and daughter Roberta and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Haley, Jr., and daugh-
ter Vivian motored to Plainfeld
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Parsler and
son George spent Sunday out of
town.
The Misses Mary and Elsie Kress
spent Sunday out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Szentmiklosy
and sons. Paul. Albert and Frank,
and Morris Deutsch motored to Mill
! town Sunday.
The Misses Helen Kiraly and Rose
Majoros were New Brunswick visi-
Aprs Saturday.
Miss Madaline Hoodya spent the
WEEKEND in New Brunswick.
If. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
Entertained out-of-town relatives
Sunday.
z Mrs. Morris Deutsch spent the
Weekend with relatives in SIAM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

work Is proceeding Oh one tOunda-
ions for the new municipal building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BEETOWN

Mrs. Olive Hoffmier of Davenport,
Ia. Mrs Esther Ellis OF Waterloo,
Ia, and Mrs Eva Jones and George
Robinson of Cassville, have been here
the past week caring for their sick
parents who are not much improved
al this time.
Orvin Burr took Joseph Gerard Sr.
and Jr., and Ross Peak to Marshfield
Saturday and returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Engler of Cassyille, has been
here the past week building new
sleeping pOrih on the JamisOn store.
Chas. Thompson and wife were at
Lancaster two days last week to see
doctor for Charles, who is quite
poorly.
Mrs. Chris Schmitz was at Lancas-
ter a part of last week taking treat
ment at the Schade hospital.
Mrs. Elgie JamisOn entertained her
friend Mrs. Hayes, last week
Chas. and Henry Kuenster of Cass-
Vile, was in town Wednesday.
Ed Austin of Lancaster, was a
Wednesday caller.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Aid Society Thursday. Mrs. Ida
Taylor will entertain at the next
meeting.
Miss Geneva Blackburn came
home last week from two weeks
visit in Missouri.
A Weiner roast and marshmallow
toast was held in the grove Wednes-
day evening with the charivari funds
from Edd Gardiner and wife.
Vern Blackburn and Georg Bon
ham both have new automobiles.
Clarence Brodt and wife OF Brodt-
Vile, John Wise and wife and Mrs.
Fenning, spent Sunday at Allen
Myers.
L. Knotwell and George Marks and
wives autoed here from Lancaster
Sunday.
Chris Garner and family of Bloom
ingtOn, were Sunday callers.
Chas. Thompson and wife enter
tanned friends Sunday evening Re
fTeshments were served.
Bernie Taylor and family Of Po
tosi, spent Sunday at Earl Sturmers.
Toay Garner and wife autoed to
Cassville Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
GLEN HAVEN

Elmer Noises went to Prairie du
Chen on Monday.
Mrs. Glen Radhke went to st. Paul
Monday, where she will take medical
treatment
Miss Emma Nehis of Lancaster
spent several days last week visiting
Nj. and Mrs. OFT.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson of
Washington, Iowa, came on a bust
ness trip last week While here they
visited at the T. S. Metcafe home.
Mrs. Stevenson will be remembered
as Cora Grinter.
Mrs. Amy Chandler and Ollie Tate
turned Wednesday,
A baby daughter arrived at the Gus
Carlson home last week.
Amos Grown of Lancaster, was in
town Thursday. He was at the ChaS.
Metcalfe farm doing repair work on
Charles tractor
The parOchial school closed Thurs
day with an entertainment given by
the school children at Stuart's hall.
A number of Glen Haven residents
assisted in cleaning the Scott ceme-
terry Saturday.
Otto OFT IS taking his annual nj
teen days vacation from Route 3. Al
Noises is substituting for him.
The storm here Thursday evening
did considerable damage to the sur
rounding vicinity.
Mrs. John Gockel had the misfor-
tune to fall down the cellar stairs
Saturday but was not seriously hurt.
Father Boyer left here Sunday to
join his brother and other friends who
will soon start on their trip to Ger
many.
Miss Leona Orr spent the past
week in Cassville at the home of her
brother Leslie Orr.
Lawrence Reinecke spent Sunday
in Gutenberg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
GRANT RIVER

Mrs. Will Rink of Dubuque and
Mrs. Ferdinand Pagel u Laucas.e.,
visited at the Will Fagel and Charles
Plautz homes part o. last week.
Dorothy and Lila Mclean and six
other girls had a picnic il the woods
SATURDAY.
Herman Cooper of Dubuque, visited
John HOllenDerger Satul day ana
Henry Mankel Sunday.
Miss Pearl Peak spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at her home near
BeetOWn.
Dan Hoffman and family visited the
Herbert Cardey family in Lancaster
Sunday after church
Edwin Mclean and family attended
church Sunday morning then went to
Schreiner's park for picnic dinner
with Carl Moore and family Mrs.
Minnie Cooley, Burnell and Helen,
Mrs. Mary Hoffman and Mrs. Laura
Kerr.
Will Pagel and family and Charles
PlautZ and family attended church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rink, daughter
Viola, and Albert Rink Of Dubuque,
and Miss Margaret Kemp OF Waterloo,
Id, uION6 10 Iu0 Will GdS0l NOME
Sunday afternoon, but the storm soon
chased them back to Lancaster.
Charles Plautz and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Otto Losch
home.
Albert Blum has hired Otto Loscn
to plow some of his corn ground with
the tractor. Willis iennock runs the
tractor.
Frank Mclean and wife, Charles
Mclean and Henry Mankel were call
ers at Edwin McLean's Sunday even
ing.
yohn Joyce and family and Mrs.
VIII Hoffman spent Sunday evening
in Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
QUALITY RIDGE

Quite a number from the Ridge
have finished planting corn.
Uncle Ed and family went the Nash
way to Lancaster the fore part of the
week.
The big Titan road machine is i'll
the Bloomington Hollow this week.
Mrs Elva GarthWaite Johnson is
spending few days on the Ridge
with relatives.
Charley Hickok was a caller at
Hayden's one evening last week. He
brought his own wife along.
Mrs. Carl Reuben was a caller ut
Chas. Days last week.
Casey and Bill HOre made a flying
trip Saturday evening somewhere
Town Chairman, Herman Lynass,
made a trip to Lancaster Saturday
and brought home two new King
Drags for the town.
Mrs. Adolph Wenzell had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall in such a
manner Friday as to cause her no
end Of trouble. No Tones We're
broken, but is very painful.
There will be services at the Union
church in two weeks, May the 28th
Sunday School at ten a. M. and ser
vices after by Rev. Morgan's from
Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
SITTER

c. H. Schuppener and bride return
ed Sunday from Chicago and will go
to housekeeping in the Wefel house.
Miss Lydia Wefel of Fennimore has
been at the l.. A. Smith home the past
week
Mrs. Jacob Kasper attended her sis
ter's birthday party at Lancaster Fri
day OF last week.
Mrs. H. L. Fisher and Mrs. Fred
Mowbray were FennimOre callers Fri
day.
Mrs. B. A. Schuppener was a guest
Of her mother, Mrs. B. Sitter, Thurs
day and attended the Ladies' Aid
which met with Miss Ida Sitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] G. Dewitt returned
to their home at G>Jntfort after a
visit at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Edw. Roth.
Ben Wenzel spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Ruben Lind.
Harold Plattner was a Sunday WISH
tor at his home here.
Mrs. Thomas Adams and children
Of Baraboo, spent few days with her
mother, Mrs. A. Kirchner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helm spent
Sunday with relatives here.
MIS-. 1. M. WEBSTER anu MIS-. 4. +.
Parish visited friends at Montfort
several days last week
Roy Grinden of P!2tteville was a
business caller in Sitter.
F. A. Parks had the misfortune TO
cut his hand severely Saturday even
ms
c. r. Winsor, Charles Lind and T.
NJ. Webster and wives motored to
Lancaster T.i1ov ovon'no.
Work is p.oveeuIug Oh .ne founda-
tons for the new municipal building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
MADISON FACES BREAD
FAMINE: STRIKE FEARED

MADISON, Wis.-MadisOn Saturday
night was facing the prospect of miss
ing bread at Sunday breakfast.
Thirty-six union bakers, scheduled
to go to work at midnight, refused to
accept a 10 per cent wage cut. Mix
ers now get $35 a week minimum for
night work. The union contract ex-
pired May L.
Since 1919 the bakers on May 1
each year have demanded abolition of
night work, the employers cOuntering
with a demand to cut wages. &Eacn
time compromise has been reached by
agreeing to the status quo for ANEW
contract. Ea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

Mrs. Maggie Willmers and daughter
Ollie, after about ten months stay,
with daughter and son III Dubuque,
returned to their home in Potosi Sal
urday to spend the greater portion Of
the summer.
The annual comme: cement Of the
St. Andrews parochiaI school will
take place June A.
Pete Vogelsberg has resigned his
position as dispenser of soft drinks
and cigars at the Commercial Hotel
annex, and has taken similar po-
sitiOn in Dubuque.
P Joseph Stelpfug and Mary Hall
were married by Rev. FIR. Scheffer at
ST Andrews Catholic church Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
BLANCHARDVILLE GIRL
WINNER IN CONTEST

PLATTEVILLE. = Miss Margaret
Cleary, Blanchardville, won first
place in the district declamatory con-
test at the Normal school Friday
night Second place went to Miss
Grace Schneider, Livingston, and
third to Janet Coates, of Hazel Green.
There were IL contestants. Judges
were Mrs. Myrtle Her, Galena, ILL.,;
Prof. F. E. Calland, Beloit, and E. K.
Lightcap, Stockton, III. Musical num-
bers were furnished by the Normal
school orchestra and quartet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

DR.. Franz II. DO4l o. u4l4tlng, lnd.,
who has been visiting his parents and
friends in Lancaster and vicinity,
fishing, shooting groundhOgs and acI-
ing like real boy again, returned to
Whiting Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17

AT WRIGHT HOUSE, ROOM NO. 10,
Thursday Friday Saturday and
Sunday forenoon, May 25-26-27-2S.
At Ostemeyers' Hotel, POtosi, Sun
day afternoon and Monday, May 2Sth
and 29th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-17
OPTOMfTRlST

Eyes tested and glasses correctly fit
fed. Come in and get your glasses
Strengthened. No charge. Room 10.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
BObbie And
His Pa
BY William F. Kirk.

WYE have got a new burd.
" witch calm to live in our
house, TIE naim of it is a
canary G. Ma eived it a other
naim, Saffo.
That is a good naim for a song
burd, sed Pa, especially wen you
bought this here noabul burd from
a Greek peddler, sed Pa to Ma.
Saffo was Greek lady witch sang
butiful, sed Pa. 1 remember that
butiful poem of Lord Biron's, sed
Pa, witch beginned
The lies of Greece. the lies of
Greece
Ware burning Saffo loved &
sung.
The nabors called for the poleece
& then the lady held her tung.
How silly. sed Ma. Quit trying
for to be comick, sed Ma. l am
glad I have this littel song burd,
for 1 know it will keep me COM
pany. You keep me company so
littel Of lait, sed Ma to Pa, that
must rely on a burd or something.
But that burd cud newer be as
interesting company as what l am
wen I feel merry & in a enter
tanning mood sed Pa. No burd cud
com-pair with me as entertainer
sed Pa to Ma.
Perhaps not, sed Ma, but al
ways did love to heer q canary
warbulling. its littel throte busting
with melody. q its littel hart in
every note. sed Ma.
red in a book, sed Ma, that all
RELY CRATE men liked the songs of
canary burds, sed Ma.
Is that so? sed Pa. Well. now
that you menshun 1t, sed Pa.
RELY love the melody Of a can
airy. We had a canary in our
hoam wen I was littei boy, sed
Pa, witch cud sing words & musick
both. My, father teeched 1t to talk.
sed Pa.
How silly, sed Ma.
1t may sound silly TO you, but
II Is the truth, sed Pa. I can heer
that littel burd yet, singing its lit
tel songs, sed Pa. We lived neer
a church, sed Pa. & that burd cud
sing all the Himms thay singed
in that church, sed Pa. / can heer
1t yet, sed Pa. erIy in the morning,
singing Life Is Like a Mountain
Ralerode, sed Pa.
Maybe Pa amt lying but I doant
believe any canary can talk words
& eeven IL IL cud talk words 1t
wud newer be abel to talk so
many words as Pa. / am glad l
amt a canary shut up in a cage.