davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths haye been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
sailis Elliott. 20. ass b St s.w.
John R. Crowley, 81, 495 N ct. s.w.
James N. Honey, 62, 1877 Kentucky ave. sc
George " Hoasiand, 80, 1919 " st. Sc.
Mary N. Lincoln. IS, 1417 North Carolini
ave. ne.
Iottie M. Fowler, 45, 420 NJ st.
James Shipperson, 68. 90s Q ct.
James Connor. 60, 6916 9Th st.
Joseph A. Northedge. 50, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Walter D. Kemp. s3. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Marvin Anderson. months, Children's Hos
pital.
Ida A. Birch, days. 5l3 9th st me-
william F.. Banks. b5, Garfield Hospital.
John W. EYsrman, 70, st. Elisabeth's Hos
Lucille Jordan, 1e, Tuberculosis espital.
Pinkney Biddle. IS, Washingt6n Asylum
i Hospital.
Claude Hunter. 1e months. Freedmen's Hos
pitAl.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Chester F. and Anginette Davis girl.
Ben and Ethel Donzis, boy.
Raymond F. and Ethel @. Clark. girl.
Franklin G. and Antoinette n. Herndon, girl.
Clyde b. and Myrtle f. Ambrose. girl.
Richard S. and Alice l. NJ Pettepher. boy.
Ivan W. and Louise F. Thompson, boy.
Elinor l.. and Harriet r. Burton, girl.
James T. and Mildred L. Goode. boy.
Frank b. and Rena P. Bryant. boy.
Elmer and Alberta H. Doolin. boy.
Robert n. and Margaret s. Birch, girl.
Harry W. A. and Mary Wellens. girl.
William H. and Catherine r. Bambach, girl.
Robert L. end Alice u. Berry. girl.
Leroy r. and Marie Sidney. girl.
Alexander T. and Cordelia L. Mickules girls
(twins).
Thomas and Mary G. Wall, girl.
William and Emily Bones, boy.
Herbert Z. and Lottie X. Bumgardner. boy
Harry and Maggie Jackson, boy.
Walter and Maude Lawson, girl.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
EXTENDING 14TH STREET
URGED IN RESOLUTION
Takoma Park Council Asks Favor
able Action by House on
Senate Bill,

Copies Of a resolution adopted by
the Takoma Park town council, urg-
ing favorable report by Congress
on the Senate bill providing for the
extension of 18th street through the
waiter Reed Hospital grounds, have
peen sent to Representative Julius
kahn, chairman of the military af-
falrs committee of the House. and to
the members of the subcommittee on
garrisons and military reservations
OF that committee, by ]. Bond Smith,
corporation counsel Of Takoma
Park.
The letter follows:
The council of this municipality
has unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion urging favorable action on SEN
ate pill 2411, now before the subcom-
mittee on garrisons and military re-
servations of the House committee
on military affairs, and directed me
luton to the attention Of the chair
| man of the committee and each mem
Der of the subcommittee.
LAS you are doubtless aware, this
measure has passed the Senate and
, has tha written approval Of the Sec
retary of War, the highway con1is-
sion of the District, the District COM
| missioners and a large number OF
civic organizations. both in the Dis
| trict and in nearby Maryland terri
tory.
"A public hearing was held by the
highway commission of the District,
at which the views of the Army en-
gineers, the Army medical authori-
ties, the District Commissioners and
a large number of interested organi-
cations and individuals were pre-
sented.
'"rhe pending measure represents
the result of the extended considera-
| ton which has been given to the
questions and protects the interests
of the War Department and the pub
lie.
THE measure is of vital importance
to communities such as this munich
pality, and 1 trust that it may be
favorably reported by the committee
at an early date
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Society
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft to Be Guests
of Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
at French Embassy Tonight

"HE Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft will be the guests in
whose honor the ambassador
Of France and Nine. Jusserand
will entertain q notable company at
dinner this evening.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will be hosts at
entertaining in honor of the United
States minister to Poland and Mrs.
Hugh Gibson.
Senator and Mrs. Pittman
Dinner Hosts Tonight.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittmaa will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their residence on 10th street.
The charge d'affaires Of the lesa-
tion Of Siam. Phra sanpakitch. will
entertain q company at dinner this
evening at the legation.
embassy and Nine. Dumont enter
tanned a small company at luncheon
| today in honor Of the air attache Of
the embassy and Nine. de Lavergne.
The secretary of the Italian embassy
hosts at a dinner party of notables
| this evening, when they will enter
| tain In compliment to the ambassa-
dor of Argentina and Nine. LIE Bre-
ton.
The third assistant secretary Of
tate and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Ill entertain the members of the
Neurological Society this evening,
,hen DR.. Charles Peabody, chairman
# the American School. in France, Of
Prehistoric Studies, will speak.
Assistant Attorney General and
IRIS. Rush Holland will be among the
mportant> dinner hosts OF this even
ing.
Miss Helen Cannon will entertain at
Inner this evening for her debutante
liece, Miss Helen lie Seure.
Mrs Henry Aspinwall Of New York,
Who spent the winter at the Hadleigh,
Will entertain about fifty friends at
Evening star., 1922-03-25

The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
entertained at dinner last evening In
compliment to the United States
minister to Poland and Mrs. Hugh
Gibson.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Mrs. WetmOFe Leaving
For TFip to the Orient.


Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore will leave
this evening for San Francisco. and
will sail April 2 for Japan. She will
remain in the orient until November.
when she will return to Washington
and reopen her residence. on Wood
land drive.
Miss Helen Richardson is at the
La Fayette. the guest Of her uncle,
DR.. j. ]. Richardson.
Col. and Mrs. Frank ]. Morrow were
the hosts at a dinner at Rauscher's
last evening before the Army dance.
when they had as their guests Maj
Gen. and Mrs. C. S. FarnsWorth, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Herbert NJ Lord. Col
and Mrs. Julius T. Conrad. Col. and
Mrs. Samuel d. Rockenbach, Col. and
Mrs: r E. Beebe, Col. and Mrs. Henry
NJ Morrow. Capt. Winant Johnson,
Miss Scherers, Miss Morrow and Lieut.
Parks.
Miss Virginia s. Caldwell is spend
ing the spring vacation at Congress
and Mrs. Andrew S. Caldwell OF Car
bondale, Ill.
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll entertained
the members OF the Wells Club at
tea yesterday in her home, at 1888
goth street. Mrs. Carroll was assisted
by the members of her committee. in
cluding Mrs. Irving Ketchum, Mrs.
Harry Woodman Clark. Miss Janet
Smith and Miss Jeanne Van de Water.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hurd and Miss
Catherine Hurd Of Milton. Mass, and
Miss Louise Sawyer. also OF Milton,
are visiting Washington and are at
T, the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
San Francisco are in Washington for
an indefinite stay and are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Commander and Mrs. Paul H. Bas-
| lido of Philadelphia are at the La
Fayette.
Mr.. N. W. Smith entertained at din
ner last evening, at Wardman Park
Hotel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Welles enter
tained at luncheon yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel. and left later in
the day for White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Raymond r. Angle Of Ohambersburg. Pa.
and Elva NJ. Kaufman Of Shady Grove. Pa.
william d. T. Belt and Louise 3. Merchant
J. Marvin Smith and Dorothy K. Dom.
Leroy Hawkins and Katherine 8. Towness
Ellsworth Cant and Lillian q. Taylor.
Guy Wright and Mary Stewart.
Fred Parker and Sarah Creagg.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Maj. and Mrs. Nicholas w. Campinole
| mad Col. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott as
their guests at dinner last evening
at the Somerset. Later they attended
the meeting of the State Department
Club and the Army dance at
Rauscher's
Evening star., 1922-03-25
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo.
dious chapel and modern crema torium. Moderate
prices. $50 Pa. ave. NV. Tel call NJ 1855.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MARRIED..

wish to announce the marriage of their
daughter RUTH to Mr.. FRANCIS A.
DUFFY July ., 1921. at the cathedral, in
Baltimore. by the Rev. P. Di Paolo.
SULLIVAN-N0LAN. Mr. George s. Nolan
announces the marriage Of his daughter
NARY NJ. to Mr.. J. F. SULLIVAN. October
L., 1921.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
OPEN TELEGRAPH ROUTE.

] STOCKHOLM. March ga new
| telegraphic route from Petrograd to
Peking. through Russia and Asia, was
| opened Yesterday
Evening star., 1922-03-25

DR.. c. Barthel, director and bacteri-
ologist Of the government, argicul-
tural experiment station. Stockholm,
Sweden. Other guests were DR.. ana
Mrs. c. w. Larson and DR.. and MRS.
L. e. Rogers. DR.. Barthel. who was
International Dairy Federation. held
In his native city in 1911, is spending
two months in America in the interest
OF scientific investigation.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
entertained at dinner last evening IN
compliment to the United States
minister to Poland and Mrs. Hugh
Gibson.
Maj. and Mrs. Nicholas w. Campinole
had Col. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott as
their guests at dinner last evening
az the Somerset. Later they attended
the meeting of the State Department
Club and the Army dance at
Rauscher's.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence o. SherHll
entertained at dinner last evening be-
fore the Army dance and had as their
guests Col: and Mrs. James B. Allison,
Col. and Mrs. Henry T. Bull, Col. and
Collins.
Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy entertained
az dinner last evening in honor OF
me- nsr mother Mrs. Alexander Ramsay
her house guest. Others in the COM
pany included the minister of Cuba
and Nine. de Cespedes, the minister
or Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Sen
ator Walter E. Edge. the director
general OF the Pan-American Union,
pr. Rove; Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson
Gary, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Judah Howe Sears. Mrs. George H.
Ehle. Judge John Barton Payne, MIR.
william Phelps Emo, Maj. Raymond
+. Lee and Mr.. Raymond T. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Garrett
entertained a company of six at din
ner last evening. followed by bridge,
IN tnelr apartment at 1902 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Murray Forbes and
Mr.. F. Murray Forbes, jr., Of Boston.
are in Washington for a short time
and are at the Powhatan.
Miss Eudora Glover. who has been
Washington and is at the Grafton
Hotel.
Mrs Emerson Howe was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at her residence
on N street.
Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter of
former Senator Wetmore of Rhode
Island. has arrived in Washington for
brief visit and is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClin-
took.
Col. and Mrs w. r. Smedberg, jr..
were among the hosts entertaining
at dinner last evening before the
Army dance. Their guests included
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James H. McRae,
Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Mrs. Au-
gusttne Mcintyre and Col. Francis
Pope.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
The Whiskers
Handicap

oMn weeks ago IN otherwise
progressive citisen Of New
- York state discovered that he
had . beard sight feet long. and he
told the world. He added that he
thought this was about the sssb
dangdest mess Of whisksrs In these
here more or less United States.
In, brief, he claimed 10 be the champ
long-whiskerite and challenged al
comerA E.E... .- ..
Thus the great whisksrs handi-
cap was inaugurated. It ID only fair
to say that since then the New
York State man has BEEN obliged
to retire from the race in deepest
chagrin and humiliation. His lace
curtains do not even start. for be
II known the raising Of whiskers
has long been an art with consider.
able kick here IN America. and the
luxuriant crops are not confined to
any particular locality.
The first contender to raise q
squawk was Mr.. J. J. Tanner. OF
Brighton. Michigan. Brighton
seems to be . great whiskers
centre. extra snowplow attach
ments being necessary on locomo-
tives when pulling freight or pas
ssnger trains through that town
Mr.. Tanner reached down inside his
vest, pulled out nine and one-half
feet Of facial spinach, grabbed the
championship. was given . banquet
by admiring friends, and settled
back to enjoy his laureis and royal.
ties to be earned BY putting his
whiskers IN the movies. ?
But his victory was short lived.
for almost immsdistely thsrs ap-
psared ON the horizon Mr.. Jsck
Wilcox. of Carson City. Nevada, who
read Of the ridiculous pretensions
Of Mr.. Tanner. and. prospsctins
around the house. found fourtseu
feet Of whiskers attached to his
own Jaw. some OF them long for-
gotten. He Immediately had two o.
three experts comb them out and
shampoo them. but when he did So
they shrunk through depreciation
to q mere twelve feet. This was q
sad blow, but Mr.. WILCOX stfii had
the championship cinched against
aIl registered contsnders BY . gooA
margin Of two and one-half feet.
That 10 where the matter rests
at latest returns. Mr.. wilcox seems.
like Mr.. Dempsey. to be without q
serious rival, but somebody, prob
ably IN unknown, win appear sud-
denly one Of these days and poke
Mr.. WILCOX and his whiskers for q
row Of mattresses and win the
championship.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
An He Had.

A YOUNG lawyer was asked to
- defend . tramp who was &C.
cused Of stealing . watch.
The lawyer pleaded with all the
ardor at his command, drawing .
pathetic picture with such convinc
ing energy that at the close Of the
argument the court was in tears
and even the tramp wspt-
The Jury deliberated and found
the prisoner mot guilty"
Then the tramp drew himself Mp.
tears streaming down his face -
he said to the lawyer:
"sir. I have never heard such q
grand plea. have not cried since
I was . child. have no money
with which to reward you, but
drawing . package from the depths
Of his ragged clothes-''here's that
watch; take It and welcome"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

@ows were the meek and lowly
I source Of the milk supply be-
~ fore chalk and water were
discovered. Some day they may
become extinct sxoept In Dutch
psintinss and picnic grounds.
They ret . lot Of blame for
things they never ala. viz. the
present six-bit butter with its
Autumnai tint and mysterious odof
and, also, some varieties Of cheese
which ought TO be banished to the
Island Of zap. Then there wouldn't
bs any argument over the owner
ship Of said Island.
II Il said that . special brand Of
COWS are cultivated for the manu-
facture Of Limburger cheese. They
are kept in detention homes and
wear gas masks.
The COW 10 . peculiar animal
and has what 10 perhaps the most
aeeursts tail In the world. With
Il she can hit the mixer IN the
len eye with the same mechanical
precision with which the profes
sional trapshooter breaks his tar
gets, and with one deadly kick Of
n~rx.,~Ax ,sss - a,.. O.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Some PEOPLE Believe That

vERY Jumps suddenly million dollars
everything brains get into the United States
- Senate.
traffic the world
whiskey and harmless make yourself
ct homa
Europe 10 ten about after
ward.
comfortable psssant ride In subway train
the
East Side
Nobody
about
held
All ladies who the practice smoking
cigarettes.
Ther. Is aappsr world whs knows how wash dishes
homa
photographed.
All % d b h as~srsd arsssias sat
smoke pipe
Things smsn shcs Asn isrs
business New Ysrt -cus 10 unsh" vhsa ysa cal
him up
would rather handsome peer than
honey rich
skunk turs are always y.ry sda,s Shsa Asy are cut rain
storm =
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
New Broom.

THE new stenos determined 10
make . good impression upon
her chief. She turned up half an
hour early and began tidyins up
the room.
When that was done she e.
smined her typewriter. discovered
that Il was In > shocking condition,
found . bottle, and gave It . thor.
ough otlins Then she examined
all the other typewriters in the
efiioe and oiled them. too.
There Ia nothing. she thought,
like making oneself indispensable!
Her chief arrived. He looked
around with an air Of satisfaction
and crossed to the mantelpiece.
Then his smile changed to frown.
"Miss smith, he said. have you
sean my cough mixturst-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
The Dippy Dictionary-By Joy.
Cows.

her right hind foot she centers the
bucket Of Tactic treasure hanging
on q mall fifteen feet above her
head.
Nature takes excellent care Of
the COW. Even though she eats
two acres Of green turnips. . patch
Of onions and four bars Of soap. she
never has the stomach ache. which
with her would be . catastrophe.
since she has nine stomachs By
mathematical count.
The COW gives sweet milk, which
accounts for the large number OF
flies that swarm about II 10 argued
by some that cows give cold cream
In the Winter and nut.sundaes once
q week In the Fall, but she 10 no
moro responsible for those two
necessities than she is for the num-
Der two milk that slips mp and
hides in the doorway before you
wake up IN the morning and which
doesn't have enough cream on II
to make . safe raft for . stunted
disease germ. which. according to
the bacterioiosists. make MP ninety
nine per cent Of each pint the baby
drinks.
orsat Rritaiu Rishls RsssrssA
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
A Few Nuts With the SQUIRRELS

-HE between statesman and balloon -hat balloon
good let's its hotar escape and sassman 10 no GOOD
n he doesn't
ch foreign noblemen here that
II they are rich there 10
heart but his stomach has other Views
elastic laws when everybody wears
them nowf
viii always woman, head and that now
Summer hat
BROKE
Honestly now an nrsts girl you iovedt-
-No; I hope will be the last
The matrimonial cash boz these daya
kind that ID made between widow With nv"
children N . vtdswsr With four.
There uprising China Jack Dempsey
stays away from there
generally regarded insult whom barber starts 70 Ev
Iou shampoo With . Vacuum sisAas+ --.---.---.---
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
The Deadly Insult.

IIMSoN was proud Of his new
- car. though It was by no means
. beauty: but his pride was des-
tined to be taken down. He pulled
up before an hotel, and one Of the
local ioafers immediately remarked
to Q friend who was helping him
to loaf:
Look ere. Bill! See what
they're givin' away with . tin o
gasoline now!"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
=. Eddie's Friends The Dope Went Wrong
Rival Editors
Scrap Book

ATEST deveiopments trom
Chiny. says Judge Meeker,
- would seem TO make II ap
pear that somebody had set China
adrift In an open dory an tina,
someone was rockin' the dory.
Women are even takin' up ath
letics. with some prospects Of en-
term the prize ring. Well, some
women we know are there with q
right swing to the jaw. say We.
This has been postal improve
nent week at our local postoffice.
Wen say It was weak.
The seashore resorts VIM soon
be open so the fappers can dis
port themselves. but~it won't be
sech b treat to em after all
They've been walkin' aroun' all
Winter with sort of q bored walk
Sim Trumbuli has been havin
seances all Winter with one Oh
these here faith cure healers tryin
to Git his rheumatism cured. but
Sim says spiritualism might be all
right for the soul. but when II
comes to healin' rheumatism II
seems to be all run down~at the
heal. The pains still shoot aroun'
the ten degree curves in his legs
with the cIt-out wide open.
80 Uncle Joe Cannon is eighty.
six years old. Well. 1t can be said
Tor Uncle Joe he is not one Of them
disappearin' Cannon. say we.
Ned Hammer has q new automo
bile an his wife takes him to bust.
ness In It every mornin'. Its moth.
tn new for Q wife to take her hus.
band to task every day. say We.
The housin' problem don't seem
to bother the birds none this
Spring. They Just build their nest
In . tree an take up their rest
dence. without even sayin' by your
leave or nothin'.
Delegates to the Genoa Confer.
snce seem to be all wrought up all
the time about some clause or
other, evidently afraid somebodyll
get their claws onto somethin
when nobody's lookin'.
soubrettes in the buriesqus show
at the op,ry House sure did q 10,
OF fancy kickin' last week. Seemed
to rs that maybe they were kickin
because they couldn't get some one
% buy 'em some clothes.
Hipe Snodgrass asks II -sordid
business" means that the trusts are
sore because some Of their custom
ers did business with some on.
slsef Rishto. say We.
Strange. handsome man smiled
ct . hspper on the 6:15 the Other
svenin'. She tried to blush, bu,
had left her rouge in the office
Hard lines, say We.
Maybe you think your pants
don't require pressing. but other
folks see the kneed.-Adv. Main
st Cleaning and Pressing EN-.
porium.
From Here and There
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
HIT Him Hard.

EnEDpY. the star playsr Of the
. 1rsnktewn Rambler, vss in
iovs with enc Of he directer's
lsnshtsrs.
There had bssa . vsry painful
sosns the night before, whsn Freddy
AaA asked papa for the hand Of
Molly. and now the lovers wsrs
talking about the future.
7 an shocked" said Molly, at
ne way father treated you. have
always worshipped papa, but 4.
seems - II my idol las feet Of
siayts
sCasyf- exclaimed Freddey.
They seemed lts concrete to
mel.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
From Here and There
That Amt the Hall of Il.

bTWHAT makes your mother order
" ice cream for the first course
end soup fot the lasti"
well. her stomach 10 upset, so
ne eats the meal backward
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Then Father Flared.

iR YOUNG man was wheeling .
I" persmbulator to and fro in front
ef his house. He looked hot but
eontentsd.
my dearl" came . voice from
sa upper window Of the house.
Nov let me sionsi" hs called
back. "ws'rs aii hight"
An hour later the same voios, iA
earnest. pleading tonssi .a
arthur. deari"
well, what do you wanti" hs
responded. Anything wrong IN
the housef"
NO, dear; but you have been
wheeling Dora's doll all the after.
noon. Isn't Il time for the baby to
have . turn'"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
ieard Along Broadway
All, Yesl

DM-svagser party tonight
~ Bo-Stagger?
Bim-No; that comes later.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Maybe you think your pants
don't require pressing. but other
folks see the kneed.-Adv. Main
St Cleaning and Pressing EN-
porium.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Strange. handsome man smiled
ct . fspper on the 6:15 the othe,
svenin'. She tried to blush. bu,
had left her rouge in the office
Hard lines, say We.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Hipe Snodgrass asks II -sordid
business" means that the trusts are
sore because some Of their custom
ers did business with some on.
slsef Righto. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Delegates to the Genoa Confer.
snce seem to be all wrought up all
the time about some clause or
other, evidently afraid somebody'll
get their claws onto somethin
when nobody's lookin'.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

eoubrettes in the burlesqus show
at the Op'ry House sure did q 10,
OF fancy kickin' last week. Seemed
to rs that maybe they were kickin
because they couldn't get some one
% buy 'em some clothes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The housin' problem don't seem
to bother the birds none this
Spring. They Just build their nest
In . tree an take up their rest
dence. without even sayin' by your
leave or nothin'.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Ned Hammer has . new automo.
bile an his wife takes him to bust.
ness In It every mornin'. Its moth.
tn new for . wife to take her hus.
band to task every day. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

30 Uncle Joe Cannon is eighty.
six years old. Well. 1t can be said
for Uncle Joe he is not one of them
disappearin' Cannon, say we.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

This has been postal improve.
nent week at our local postofice
Wen say It was weak.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

The seashore resorts VIM soon
be open so the nappers can dis,
port themselves. but~rit won't be
sech b treat to 'em after all
They've been walkin' aroun' all
Winter with sort Of a bored walk