davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
r"In>ki Mn, .ct STAT. M..,i,,

- E..ENhI. w. Jun. 2,--Mrs.
larry SemoneS, az Noauokc. ur..i.
ON, "i tn" state Iarcut-T.ach, p
Association. addressing tn, rula.ki
association Thursday uisht. stated
"ihSEi could secure The nest Stnt.
.''N'nu"". which meets IN Ma,c.i.
ne "H"eh an effort was being made
80 my" William Jennings Bryan al
dress TIA" association. Action wjl =.
taken at TIA" nest u.ctiu., as =.
''"d'mE an Invitation 10 the urganf
HhtioM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Believes Timely Help
Has Reduced Crime

lSp"CInl - Tn" Times Dipatcli I
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. jan -.
-Tha, the Associated Charities
ana other charity ORGANIZATIONS
IN the city are 10 l." thanked Tor
the scarcity of Grim" is t.c opinion
OF Mayor =. W. Hidden, city Mans
Ger l.. q. Thorn and Chief of Police
e. II. oampb.N.
There has been loss crime !....
in Ia" past tw" weeks than wss
generally "Np"ct.d In WEEK Of ia.
uu"inpIoyiucA-.
'Wn.m 4 man Knows thar IN"
city VIII not D., him AMI his family
suffer h" IS I"ln: - u" his l.yc!
b"St 20 merit this aid" ~ the wdy
these officials view TIA" situation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Mrs. Nfnry iInlIii,n.

Funeral services for Ma, Mary
IIaliihau. widow "f Daniel iia!lihan.
"h" died Thursday morning at nor
h"Inc. auG North Thirty-third Street.
Viii h." held at 10 O'clock THIS morn
,ng In st. ratr!chs CUthnlic church.
Tao burial viii Toe in Mount CALVARY
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
New smnlIpo, Cases In Danvillc.

IlNNN Vile. w, Jan. 21.--Four 'd-
iitional cases 81 smallpox are re
ported here Tho cases are mild The
records show that the patients we've
treated Tor iuflUcnaa prior to ~.
eruption. TIL. city Health Depart
'ncnt announced today that 1t cN.
rcctod the development; OF spo-adi,
cases Of Influenza, but expected no
endemic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Person Home Mcnnccd by Fire.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. -
FIRE in tho residence Of G. j. Person
yesterday threatened TO destroy the
building until 1t was cNtiuguishcd by
tho arrival OF the fire department..
which rendered splendid service. The
house is located mex, TO the post
ONCE ana had tho flames not been
checked quickly. large property loss
would nave followed. The damage
was not heav;. but There was no in
Surancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
First ,icrrinp ncnchc. Mnrk.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Va, Jan. >.
Tho first fresh roe herring seen N
the marie: here this season wern
brought 10 this city today by L.,
%ew;oM. the wcll-known fisherman.
Of Stafford Count. They WEI.
caught in tie Potomac Ei.cr M"
%cwton also brought cl",t.I barrels
ot German carp Slsinne' ,.isa e,mG
yellow perch. which Nvv 'ppci IL
the Northern markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
ALLEGED RABID DOG
BITES TWO CHILDREN
8 lSrs9 IL, 10 The Tlmcs-pIspn,cn.l
lila hi'oTfESNILLE. VA. Jan. -
-Ml omlS NMhrcN ALunhA. nrnI ..

,,, - ' ''I'T.' ", THIl. = O.
&loinaS Aubrey Mundy. aged u
months ana Forrest War. a:c.l .
cars. OF Free Union. this CONT.
VINO were bitten l,y a maddox last
Smndly "f:ernc on, are now unl,--
gong the usual Pastcur tiea-.rrr,t
:or Ia5irs ut tho Office OF tho C:o5u,v
,leai'h Department. Ihe dog h,a,,
"as sent I" 'he HyGIcnic LABORATORY
* Washington, and was. found 20 con
tam tho virus oc rabies. TIL. All.
ma! had ht6H acting iwce:ly for:.:,
Snort time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
HrS. Mamie n. IIi,,,

LED EiINk sECNG. VA. IAN. n
Hrs Mamie II. FIippo. - Wiz.
OF - W. Hippo. died a; her. home
near tvrbin'S, Caroline County. vcs-
l'rddy after an illness OF three
weeks Mrs Flippc sustained
stroke OF paralysis some time ago
from S,vhich Sh. never rcrova~an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
N.,i.o n-nic. u.,or,. -, w.

ME%I1O CITY. Jan 21--i:"p"rts
c'nan"tinr In Paris that war between
M"Xic" and Guatemala has broken
out. are wholly without foundation. So
far as newspaper circles I'm Mexico
City are Informed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
MI>s isabelle. Chandler

LDVI-A. w. Jan. -.-'fhc
funeral ~ Miss Isabelle Chandler.
daughter of H. IL chandler. was con-
.!uct-d her" "u "Wednesday. tn. ser
.'io.s being conducted by h.r pastor.
i:cv. ". :. Hays. ~ tho Christian
-hurch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
,Ii>. Eva T.. Coles.

!.INCliBUEG, w. Jan. o..-NIiss
Eva FI"rcnt Col"s. -. died Wcdues-
day night - her home. 80 ogden
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Miss Wn.n Belle sullivan.

IA iiHJ 70. W.. Jan. - Miss
Kos" Belle sullivan. -. di"d a, the
i.Nh'h0urS Hospital here Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
TWO VIRGINIA FARMERS
ORGANIZATIONS MERGE
Corn Growers Go Over to
Crop Improvement Bod,
at Roanoke.

I;OANOlSt: NN. lam - rho
m.ri:Int of IA. Itr,.iui, g,,., I,
prov"momt Avsori:.,iou ana ,h: ~
rimi;, CORN Growers. ,v.n,.j,,tn, ,,..,
tie feature OF tho business unn.,inn
this afternoon "a, tn. ,'n.iuhc,. If
Commerce. Euiidir.. where ,nn ,,,n'
la, convention is h.:,,,. ,,,,..,,
III. cnm,uit,.. selected :, ,.,,..r,
action on tho merger was ro,n,.....I
OF u \. Ia,uns l.. !. r,,,k. .,,d u.
T.. Moore. ara ,hoi, r,uor, ,n ~" ro,,-
vouTon was adopted ana reads ass
follows:
We. Your co,,mi,,.. .u .,,....s.
tionv .pr cn,nbiuiur ms. ,,yn ,,S.n-
Citations. Log 20 submi, In. ;nIlnv..
in.s Observation-Disclosures.
Ihat "" h"li"v" &; 20 %" 10 TIL"
~, "r"S, oil ne Corn |r"w"rs'
$50 ." 'l"h "" nh'i" Win -" crop
'"'i'"'''"'"' N"S"s'a t"h.
h""";; ni>r Memberships.
THAT taos" members OF TIA. Corn
Growers Association who haze paid
their dues fpr the Wear l@22 and are
Ne m",nh"r% Of "aid association. be
'r"d!i"d with membership dues on
'I" crop Improvement Association
or I'll" present year
mai All iHn"s. cnU!pmch'. rec
"rds rr'n:inin" III til" hands If thu"
':""sur"r Of the corn Growers As
S""'" ion, j." turned over I" tho soc
r. i"ry-i treasure, Of the crop I'm
pr"T"m"nt Ass"cihtl"n.'
rlSou En'. ~ til" virginia Farm
Hur"au Federation. and y. J. Patrick.
"i i'ihcaSt." wc'" appointed "a mont
hainE committee. ANA th"y reported
tHAt IN" !" ~" fact ''nt IN" present
directors and officers hay" never
h'i'H "ihcih.iy elected. IT whs recon-
Ni''iI'r tlar .p'. OF confidence lc
t"h""t"" 'h"'n. ana that they continu"
IN "!iIc" Tor ia" present %"ar. In
hH"i''on =" IN" directors III" nominal
lnE comln'tt"" recommended an add
,i"nal "if"rtor IN IN" person OF /. B.
!'rN"ht. OF Independence. iraySon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Women Mny nun for ,IcrI,>n,,

vi! NUN I"r tIrrL>hiI,.
NEW fol;r NEWS, VA. Jan. .,
Ihr"" women are couS.dyr.u@ run
ne 10. TIA" place of cl.lk uc court.
here. NJ! decline To- hav. ,hei, name.
mentioned at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
Recruiting Motorrnen
and Conductors Under
Open Shop Plan

number of the union organization of platform
men who went out strike Monday, the elected
not TO return to their POSITIONS which them
until midnight Of January 18TH
The Company, therefore, obliged
the recruiting OF organization
crossing rapidly.
Good and especially those with railway experience
are Demg enrolled and normal service will
Ihe Company will continue operate the SHOP
plan as outlined i'll the following Rich
mona Chamber of Commerce October Is,
RESOLVED, That the welfare prosperity of the
civic, commercial and industrial life of this community
demands that Richmond should indorse uphold the
American principle of the "Open Shop"
Every person possesses the right O engage i'm any
lawful business occupation and to individually
collectively, into any lawful contract of EMPLOYMENT
either as emp!oyc employer
The right of OpenShop operation is, the right
OF employer and CmplOye to determine the
conditions OF employment rel ,tions with an
essential part of the individual right of possessed
by each of the parties
These rights are subject to limitation only through
valid exercise of public authority.
"RESOLNED FURTHER, That the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce invites all citizens to
with it in maintaining these fundamental principles of our
democratic form Of government"
OIL IN r
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Worst Month at aHnd.

New fires are breaking otu daily
with possibly another month before
the heavy rains come. No one a pre-
dict what the results will be.
"The Marble creek district has suf-
fered the greatest losses. We have in
the neighborhood of 500 men working
night and day in this district. Fires
are burning at Calder on the st. Joe
river; Emerald creek on the st. Ma
ries; Eagle creek, a branch of Marble;
Flat creek on the st. Maries, and on
upper Marble creek, on the st. Joe.
"The Rutledge timber company has
already lost between two and three
hundred million feet Of the finest
white pine timber in the world.
State Losses Small.
"The states losses thus far are
small-about 400 or 500 acres of state
timber has been burned in this district.
"The situation is very mad in the
Clearwater district. 1t is almost inn
possible to get sufficient men to sope
with the situation, as the district is
so far from transportation and in a
rugged section.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Rural America
VIII Do Ii
(By RICHARD Lloyd .Jonesl

Wy lAtSldl OlOyu JOhCSy
Law enforcement is more generally
practiced and respected in rural dis
tricts and small towns than in the
larger cities.
All the great cities were, by a large
majority, opposed to the elimination of
the saloon. And yet it was the saloon
in the large cities that did the most
of the soul and-body destroying bust
ness.
Bad in any place the saloon was at
its worst in the big towns. Yet the
majority favored its retention and to
day register protest against prohibit
ton. On the other hand, by a large
majority, the small towns and the ru-
raj districts favor the laws of decency.
For the reason the smaller towns
do not today experience, as do the
larger cities that which has been
termed the crime wave
The comittee on law enforcement
of the American Bar Association,
headed by Judge William D. Swaney,
mended to the lawyers of the land
that a very drastic national law be
enacted which will prohibit the pro-
miscuous sale of firearms.
This committee declares that the
pistol serves no special purpose in
the community today and that it
should not be manufactured except so
far as government and Official needs
may require under proper legal regu-
lation and control.
The committee points out that
there were nearly 10000 unlawful
homicides in this country last year
and that burglaries have Increased in
the United States 1000 percent in the
last ten years.
The committee also maintains that
deliberate murder, burglary and rob-
berry will seldom be attempted unless
the criminal is around. 1t also points
out that crime percentages in Europe
are very much less, due to the fact
that it is Difficult for civilians to ac-
quire firearms and the penalty is
severe for carrying them.
Our big cities are so busy with what
they regard as the pressing business
of the hour, that they are less likely
to weigh the moral worth of an issue
than are the smaller towns and rural
DISTRICTS. Therefore, the moral sup
port of a righteous redress against
a wrong social tendency comes from
the less populated places.
The big town men too often think
they are the big idea builders That is
their big mistake 1t is the small
towns that both make and save he big
owns.
1t is the small towns and the farm
ers of the land who put across the big
ideas.
Restriction Of manufacture and sale
and possession of pocket fire-pieces
must come and it is rural America
that will bring it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
THE ~APOTHEOSIS
OF HYPOCRISY.

1.-THE government goes right on
ignoring the prohibition law on sea
while making some ineffective efforts
to enforce it on land" remarked Au-
gust Busch, of Aforementioned, Inc,
when he arrived last week from
Europe. Mr.. Busch further stated that
passengers on the George Washington
discussed the buying of liquor from
the government on board the ship and
then inviting the government to ar
rest and prosecute them when they
reached shore.
1t would certainly be a nice legal
question as to whether the government
could use money from the United
States Treasury to sell liquor on its
ships at a profit and then prosecute a
purchase for violation of the law.
1t is true the government is in an
awkward position. The Shipping
Board is spending thousands of dol
lars to stimulate passenger traffic, but
much Of the money is wasted because
a dry ship has a hard time to win
travellers.
The majority of the people of the
United States may be dry they don't
travel the ocean enough to back up an
American Merchant Marine along lines
OF moral conduct.
Official dignitaries who publicly
espouse prohibition have their cellars,
the private room at the public ban
quest is a recognized factor at all
successful dinners" Even the Of
fees of some of our Congressman are
said to be s~torehouses for booze.
Summed up the country stands today
the apotheosis of hypocrisy.
The American Merchant Marine
seems to rest in the balance, but n.y.
pocrisy will sink the ships quicker than
any restriction.
Let us have enforcement or repeal,
one thing or the other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
ARE TAKING MILLIONS -.
FINEST IDAHO WHITE PINE
Logging OpeartOnis Cease-SituatiOn
Worst Since 1910, Says Nash.

Boise-"Fires are taking millions of
dollars worth of Idaho's choicest
white pine" was the statement of I.
H. Nash, state land commissioner, on
his return from northern Idaho, where
he has spent the last week investigat-
ing the forest fire situation.
The year 1919 was a disastrous one,
but the losses this summer are already
10 times as great as the total losses
three years ago, Mr.. Nash declared
Old timers in the north were unani-
mously of teh opinion, he said, that
this is the worst fire year since 1910,
and that the hazard is even worse at
the present time.
THE situation is serious" Mr.. Nash
continued. Logging operations have
been al a tsandstill for more than a
month, with ali the logging crews on
the fire lines, fighting the flames with
every unc of energy they a COM
mands
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

Weak end. Ma says they are we'll off
and that we cant do TO much for them
and as fur as l am concerned / don't
mena to heather.
Sunday-We have got kuite a joak
on ole Mrs. Cane. She thot her nus
band was a going to die soon and she
handed close dealen Then her hus-
band went andgot well. But as pa
says Sum foxes is Naturally onlucky.
Monday-Pa and ma is keeping a
Budget for household expenses. So to-
day ma had boughten a new fall hat
and when pa asst her what did she
charge it to she sed she had charged
it to Over he'd expenses.
Tuesday-Unkel Hen has got sum
little puppys and he sed he was a go
ing to cut off there Tale. Ma sed that
was awful cruel and suggested why
cuddent he cut them of a little peace
at a Time in order so they woodent
hirt so much all at / time.
Wednesday-Ma asst pa what did he
think of her cuZzen witch has ben a
visiting at are house. Pa replyed and
sed her husband must of married
her for her money. / CESS he dus-
sent like her looks very much. Or
sum thing.
Thursday-Pa is makeing a Radice
Set for me. Ma says it is a Waist B$
time and he shud ought to be max
ing sum thing wirth while. But ma
admits he Can make a most emmy
thing. Except a good liveing for she
and ].
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
THE HEN CALLS
For HELP.

Finally the food profiteers have
locked horns with a real opposition:
They face the ~inexorable persistency
of the great American hen and panic
reigns.
Some years ago the the American
hen gave warning that she might
prove a dangerous enemy and bring
about fair prices, but the shrewd pro-
fiteers countered, and when the hen
laid in sufficient volume to feed the
people the cold storage warehouse was
conceived.
Instead of being distributed at
prices governed by the law of supply
and demand, eggs were stored, kept
from the people, and doled out ar I'm
iformly high prices.
1t appears, however, that the great
American hen has been thinking.
The result is she has again come to
the front with a production so be-
wildering that the cold storage plants
cannot take care of it.
True, in spite of this, eggs in New
York are selling from so to Is cents a
dozen.
But the bump is at hand.
If the hen gets a little support from
the public and a little tiny egg strike
be started, the backbone of the price
~extortion will be broken.
It is all very well to store eggs, but
when it comes to erecting more and
more great steel and concrete struc-
lures equipped with the expensive
freezing plants 70 take caTe of them,
then it may be thought better to sell
the prisent stock at a fair price.
There are now 300, 100000 dozen
eggs in sorage-more than three doz-
en- for every person in the United
States. &P N2
And the great American hen is still
on the job.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

fails to support his family, and hnal
" deserts his wife and children
ought 10 be arrested, tried and on
victed and whipped IN the pablo
square fog six months.
No couple should be allowed to
marry unless each party to the con-
tract could produce a certificate
showing a sound, clean body and a
sane mind for three preceding gem
e~rations. and a spotiess moral char
acter,
No couple should be allowed TO
marry unless they could also show
that they understand and are will
Ing to assume and discharge the OBJ
iigations tAat m~atrfnony and q
weiLordesed home imposes upon a
couple.
Psremts are to blame for much OF
the peesent-day matrimonial loose
meas. They M too anxious to
marry their daughters.
Awake, parents, and help us solve
this aii-importsnt problem and thus
save society from It's present rotten
tendency.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

1.-The situation at Priest river is also
serious. The fire has taken practic-
alyy all of the United States forest
experimental station and a part of
the timber the state sold to the Dia-
mond Match company two years ago.
The states GREATEST holdings in any
n body are on the east side of Priest
lake and we have been most fortunate
in keeping it out of this district. Ben
E. Bush, u state agent, is now in
that district.
The United States fores service,
the Idaho Timber Protective ~associa-
tons and the timber owners, are Co
operating in every way possible to
save the timber, but the vegetation is
dry as finder and when a small fire
starts, it often gets beyond CONTROL
before it is reached"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

r EMEMBER those hoop skirts
N how quaint and winsome
the girls looked. and then the skirts
so tight they had TO trip instead Of
wa.A2 How fascinating they were
as they pit-a-patted along. Soon
came those long and sweeping lines.
that all concealed yet half revealed
the grace and beauty of the pretty
miss, and then of evenings those
majestic trains and that bewitehing
Princess Iown. displaying every
curve and undulation Of the form d.
vine-all SO wonderful Now. ON
boyi they're prettier still. and to-
morrow they'll be longer and still
prettier. Styles change, but the
ability to make styles always the
best eyer is the thsag that coAAts.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Scandal.

certain officer whose mania for in
spections and visiting other folks
quarters at unseemly times has
reached such a point as to make him
heartily hated by those of the crew
who possess a taste and talent for the
rollicking dominOes after official re-
firing hours. 1t was following one
Of these yisitations that the COB
gloomed after the intruder and re-
marked:
Il betcha my next months pay that
when old Bugler Gabriel toots reveille
for the general resurrection, he'll find
that guy crawlin' out Of somebody
else's grave"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

Many a couple agrees before
marriage to avoid the domestic re-
sponsibilities and live a life of free
dom from care and domestic duty.
Such an agreement is tsntamount to
premeditated social murder.
The blacklist page of American
history is the divorce page. To d.
vorce one couple in every eve mar
riages is a crime against society.
home, and God
Many divorces are sought by wo-
men because their husbands are
cruel, or they fail to support them
or they have deserted them.
Any man who deliberately pg&c-
tees cruelty against his wife and
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Not cannx Enouahl

An expedition was moving through
reputedly unexplored African bush.
They emerged one day from the dense
tropical underground into a small
clearing, where they were astonished
to see a pile Of empty whisky bottles.
There's been a Scotsman here" re
marked N of the party. himself a
Scot. and proud to think hat one OF
his nation had been first in this lonely
spot. His pride was soon turned to
anger, for another voice broke in:
"Nonsensei II that had been a
Scotsman he'd have taken the bottle
backr
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24


me in a deal like I did
1 had a bran new ice
cream Cone and when
Pug seen it he sed be
bet me a ct, he cud eat
it thout tutching it. I
sed l bet he cuddepT.
So he TUX it and eat it
and / give him the laff
and sed to him he had
lost his bet. He Just
LATED and payed me the
ct. and sed Yes I lost.
and then he walked on
away. / win the bet
all rite. But the Cone
costed me 5 cents. in
cash money.
Saturday - We got
more Co. today for the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Finally Got Results.

Finally Got Results.
"Was that anti-fat treatment your
wife took any goodT'
mo, 1t was a fake"
But your wife looks thinner"
"She is. She worried so over los
ing her money that she lost aesh,"
Judge.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
Old. slIlx superetltlon.

Old, silly Superstition.
IN medieval times children whose
mothers died at their birth, were
known as fatal children, and an idea
prevailed that they we're destined to
Game but also 10 early death.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24
One Of Mans Ways

When the average man pays a com
pliment to his wife he whispers II,
but when he scolds the neighbors a
hear him.-Atchisop Globe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-24

l love the crispy mornin' air, about the hour of FIVE, when
the other birds is up to greet the sun. There amt no
safer bylaw for to keep a man alive, nor holds more salts
faction, when it's done 1t don't take no alarm clock to yank
me out of bed, when the honey-dew is whis-
EARLY perrin out of doorss-when the delicate machin-
mvcvNr~ cry that's inside a fellers head, informs hin
N4S1LN0 that it's time to do the chores. o. the
medderiark, an sapsuck. and the sassy little
wren-and the oriohe, a-swingin' IN her tree, has never claimed
the credit of KNOWN more than men, but that's the way the
fact appears to bel So. l get up in the mornin' when the
dawn begins to peeps-afore the other neighbors is aware.
There amt no INSPIRATION in an overplus of sleep, like there
is in breathin' early mornin' air. l can taste the sperit
IN II, that invigorates the soul. lots higher that a bonded"
liquor cam 1t produces exultation that is alters in control.
yet. makes a common plug a supermanl When heaven
uncorks her demijohn of early-mornin' booze, and passes it
around afore it's light, a fell
lers conscience tells him it's ~
the only sort to use. and his E~
appetite confirms it that he's 2&.
rghtl -