davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

aStouS, her companion, was not ar
rested. She convinced the police She
was not involved but that she was
here to prepare for marriage to an
oak-Street restaurant proprietor.
Cat Bite Poisons Dog Constable
Dog Constable Edwin t. Emmons
Of Bath, is suffering from blood pois-
! oninc in one Of his hands contracted
when he attempted 10 dispose Of 4
cat instead Of dog. lie was in
tending to drown the animal ana
started to put it in bag when the
cat bit him in his right hand That
member has now swollen badly. but
Mr.. Emmons reports that it is show
ing signs of Improvement.
Hold Brunswick Boy for Entry
Walter Manter, alias Walter
Brown, ~, was arraigned in court at
brunswick Saturday charged with
entering and larceny from the store
owned by +. +. Courson on August
% and "a. Manter admitted having
entered the store on two different
rights. Probable cause was found
and he was held for the September
term of court. Being unable to fur
nish bonds for $500 he was commit
ted to the town j"il and was aiken
70 the County Jail in Portland Mon
day.
Little Old Town Girl
Bernlce. the 13-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon LeBreton of
Treat and Webster island Old Town,
was struck and instantly killed by
the electric car from Bangor due at
Old Town at 40 Saturday afternoon
AT point on upper Main street near
the Nekonegan mill.
Wanted TroubIe-Found X
young man named John OLeary.
hailinE from Boston, went into the
Knowles & Dow garage Bangor Sat
urday night about $50 o'clock to
beat EN- up" He didn't know just
why and the men in the garage didn't
but he just naturally wanted to beat
something. He selected the wrong
crowd that time, however, as they
seized him after struggle and
locked him into q room to await the
arrival OF the police, who We're no
titled.
Hotel EmpIoye Sought
The police are looking for Paul
Hills, alias John Kane, formerly an
employe Of the Avenue House, Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Situations Wanted-MaIe

CIfAI' FE't.G R-E.Xpcrioncod in family
of refinement. can give references.
A-3. caro- Journal
RELIABLE AROOSTOOK FARMER
Desires chance to do chores and work
on widows farm for small wages. Ad-
dress. giving particulars, c. W. ~,
CicnI Dell WatcrNillo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
FIN ANCIAL
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

Horses, Cattle, Vehicles 48
cay HORSE-Harncss and riding
wagon. $65 for all. Stable 50 Bridge.
COW-New milch Holstcin. Tel. 2$7-ll.
COW-Onn registered HOlstein, 8
Years old Jush freshcned Isa Il.
Northoy. Richmond Corner.
DRIVING HORSt.-6 years old; har-
ness. nice concord wagons; also
farm cart. 16 NJ. Vernon St, Card
ner.
HORSES private farm work. Re
placed by auto truck and tractor. No
! beautiful young Morgan weighing
1850 Price $50, cost 5000 Also
used for farm work young pair brown
Canadian horses weighing $500 SOL
together SID, cost $i25. Also the
harnesses. farm wagons and car
riagcs. Can private residence GS
High St. Modford. Mass. near Med
ford Sqr, Seen at any time. Tel
3IS"-W Mystic Nj. William Haley.
HoRsE.s-3 pairs and , pr. harnesses.
Bargains II. W. Bailey, Winthrop
Court. Tcl. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Male 81
YOUNG MARRIED MAN-With over
10 years experience III meat and gro
Gerry business, also accounting expert
cnCe, desires permanent position,
where ability will be rewarded By adj
Nanccmcnt. For interview address b.
care Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

HOT SEX EErER- wanted in
small family. Address CC-2. Box 391
WORK-By tho day. TEL! 946-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

astous, her companion, was not ar
rested. She convinced the police She
was not involved but that she was
here to prepare for marriage to an
oak-Strcet restaurant prOpriCtOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Buildinu Materials

filing and cobblc-
stones for sale. II. ". Bailey. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers

STOVE WOOD-DrN and hard. W. a.
Snow CnnN I'd Tel lMS6-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

lEARS-Clapp's Favorite, 81 bu.
Bring ccntaiper. Waugh, East VIM
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Hotel Employe Sought

The police are looking for Paul
Hills, alias John Kane, formerly an
employe OF the Avenue House, Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30

WODD-Dry 4 #. and stove wood. De-
liycrod in Hallowcll or Augusta Il.
NJ. Chcate, 81 Second St, Ilallowcll.
Tel 9SG-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
nte testing Propositions Are Stated Here In Simple language
MERCHANDISE
Good Things to Eat

Good Things to Eat 81
LOBSTERS-Frank Zero will be i'm
Hay Market Square. Augusta, every
Saturday V. NJ. with live ones. fresh
from the Scashorc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
Household Goods

KITCHEN RANGE-Magee, with wat
er front if desired. Refrigerator in
good condition. Mrs. G. II. Gardner
% Melville st. Tel. 252-M.
or. WEAR EVER-Alumn pre-
serving kettle. S1.49. Malcolm 6;
Dyer. 1875 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-30
ROOM AND BOARD
Wanted-Rooms, Board

ROOMS-For housekeeping by young
man and wife, furnished or not mod
ern conveniences. location preferred
near State House. Address CA, care
Journal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
B L Y

c. W. Warren returned home
March ?5. after an extended business
trip to klamath Falls and San Fran.
cisco.
Chas. Collier was visiting Mrs. Col.
iier and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Warren
for few days the first OF the week
l.. A. Richardson returned home
from Klamath Falls on Wednesday.
having spent several days on court
duty.
Lawrence Griffin returned to his
home Tuesday after spending several
days In Klamath Falls on court duty.
Johnnie Drlscoll returned TO the
Givan's ranch after spending a few
days In Klamath Falls.
James Redding returned home
from Klamath Falls on Tuesday hav-
ing spent several days there on court
duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
CHlLOQUlN

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strowbridgc ant
children spent few days IN klamath
Falls last week.
Jessie plackmore and Margaret
Hurst OF ChiloQuin spent sunday with
Mae Gardner OF Pine Ridge.
J. O. Goldthwaite left for Portland
Sunday.
Richard Turpin and son. Arthur
from Klamath Falls. was here Mon.
day on business
Richard Wolfe has severed his con.
nection with the Chilcauin Lumber
company and has gone To Portland
Mrs. ". N. Anderson and daughter
Mary, left Friday for klamath Falls
where they will remain a few days
visiting friends.
William Morrison spent few days
Sunday visiting friends in Chiloluin
and Pine Ridge.
A large crowd attended the hard
times dance at Du Walls hail on Ap.
ril 1. Music was furnished by our
local orchestra and everybody had a
good time.
George Carr left for Klamath
Falls Friday morning.
Reginald Schonchin and osbcrt
Hall were Chiloauin visitors Sunday
from Modoc Point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Frank Obenchain and son
Harry visited friends In My on SuN.
day.
Mrs. Jamcs Watts has boon auffcr.
Ing with an liberated tooth for some
little time.
Mrs. W. r. Garrett and Mrs. Jas.
boil went 10 Bonanza with Mr., stowe
on "Wednesday to arrange Tor tho fun.
oral Of his mother. while James Beii
and Elmer Jones took tho remains
there FOR burial
Dallas Givan has recovered from
his slck spell but still, looks somewhat
tho worse for wear, Mrs. Givan was M
tho first OF tho week but Ia able to be-
about again,
Frankie ObcnchNin has been worry
III for tho past few days, They fear Il
may bc "flu". Hc was staying with.
James Dell going to school whom he
took sick and was unable to 40 homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur iTamakcr rc.
turned homo from Klamath Falls on
Wednesday, Hamakcr stood tho
trip remarkably we'll. having bccn up
and around such a short time before
going,
Mrs. James Edsall has returned
from Klamath Falls having spent a
few days therc the first OF the wcck.
Mrs. James Watts and Miss Ruth
owens were Diy visitors on Sunday.
Miss Ruth came In with her father.
who was attcndin. the stockmcn's
meeting.
Tho snow Is going Oft quito fast
down In tho valley and every one
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
OBITUARY

BONANZA, April 4.-on Thursday
morning. March 80. at IL o'clock,
was held the funeral OF Mrs. Jane
Stowe. Mrs. Stowe died March 2s, at
bly,, Oregon at the age Of ~ years
and was brought to Bonanza Wednes-
day March 20 for interment In the
cemetery here.
The deceased Is survived by three
sons. James Stowe OF Missoula. Mon
tana; Henry Stowe OF San Francisco,
California and Edmund Stowe OF BLY,,
Oregon. with whom she spent her last
days. Also, two brothers. Henry Vim
son. OF Medford, Ore. and David Vim
son OF Bonanza. Oregon.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Dix OF the Bonanza
church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
By Our Country Editors

Mrs. stowe. who had a stroke q
paralysis about a month ago. passc'
away on Tuesday at the home OF he
son, Tho remains were taken to Bon
ansa for burial. The funeral was o,
Thursday. Mrs. stowe was an old
crly lady and she and her son hat
lived on tho Dewey obcnchain rancl
for some time past.
Merle Knots was attending to mat
ters OF business In Bly on "Wednesday
| Friends OF Edwin Warren will b,
glad To- hear that hc was able to rid,
into Biy and home again tho latter
part OF tho week. He Is feeling quit,
well again but shows his recent SO
we're illness.
Our community has been over
Swallowed since Wednesday with the
sad news Of the death OF Drew Camp.
bell at the blackburn hospital on
"Wednesday at 4p. NJ. The sympathics
OF the entire community are with the
bcreaved family.
Little Dave Campbell. In company
with Charley Scott Warren started
on horse back for klamath Falls on
"Wednesday after receiving word that
his brother Drew was sinking. but
he died before they reached thcrc.
Mrs. Emma Ready went to Klam-
ath Falls on Thursday with little
Ruth and Helen Campbell.
Earl Walker spent a couple Of days
In klamath Falls the middle OF the
week attending ~ business. Hc rc.
turned home Thursday.
There was no school Friday In
respect to Drew Campbell. as he was
loved alike by both young and old.
The funeral was held In klamath
Falls on Friday at 2 y. m.
Little Jessie Boyd who was opera,.
cd on for appendicitis at a klamath
Falls hospital on Monday last. Is re.
ported 10 be getting along fine and
will soon be able to leave the hospi.
tai. George Boyd returned home from
Klamath Falls on Friday. having
spent the past week with his daugh.
ter.
The Horse and Cattle association
held a special meeting at Bly on Sun.
day April 2. which was we'll attended
by the stock men from all around
the valley.
Norman c. white OF the forest scr.
vice Of Lakeylew has been spending
few days looking after matters Of
business In and around Bly. He at.
tended the stock meeting on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Givan rode In.
to bly, on Sunday and had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cross.
Mrs. Clarence Wallis and small
son. Walter Dale spent Sunday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. c. Ehsaii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

seems to bc Glad to SEQ once again tho
good "old mother earth. Tho grass
seems to bc growing underneath the
snow.
Sykes IIamakcr spent sunday al,
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
lamakcr.
Little Iva lloyd spent the wcck.cn
ut tho homo Of MIR. and Mrs. J, r.
Watts.
Marvin Cross has been suffering
from an liberated tooth tho past fcw
days
G, W, Warren bought hay from J,
A. Parker and some OF his sheep are
bcin. fed there at present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
THE BROADER WAY
(lrkion weekly

" whatever rut we happened 10
be in 1917 and 1918 and sent to q
cantonment and to France may have
come back with cootie or two that
wouldn't delouse. but We also came
back with n broader outlook. We
learned, for one thing, to respect the
religion OF the man ut our side, what
ever Il happened to be. We may have
been Pro,estants or Catholics or He
brews: Il made no difference. and II
made no more difference TO the chap
lain who was officially handed the
lob Of being our spiritual father and
brother.
The chaplains, In fact. were the
exponents OF this religious Liberalism.
Rabbi Lee J. Levinger. one OF the
twelve Jewish pastors assigned to the
A. f. F.. and member OF the lie.
gion's ritual committee. in a recent
book, "a Jewish Chaplain In France.
writes this description Of the chap
lalns OF the 27th division assembled
In their quarters following after.
Moons spent in burying soldier dead:
Every evening We gathered about
our crate fire and relaxed from the
grim business OF the day. II We had
allowed ourselves TO dwell on II. we
would have been incapable OF carry
ing on the work: II was SO chastity,
50 full OF pathetic and horrible de-
tails. We sang. played checkers. ar.
eued on religion. Imagine us singing
the "Darktown strutters' Ball" or
discussing the fundamental principles
OF Judaism and Christianity for sew
eral hours! The five OF us were all OF
different creeds-Catholic, Baptist.
Christian Scientist and Jew.
zone OF this group was Father
Francis A. Kelly former national
chaplain Of The American Legion"
Another passage from Rabbi Lev.
inger's book merits citing In this
connection:
"a Catholic priest told Us arlefiy
what we should do In case We found n
dying Catholic in the hospital or on
ths field. With ne priest a hand.
Then ! was asked how best the others
might administer TO q Jewish soldier
In extremity. I repeated to them the
old Hebrew confession Of faith:
shema Yisroei adonoi elohenu adonoi
echod. Hear. o Israel. the Lord is
our God; the Lord is One" ! told
them to lead the boy in reciting. or
IL necessary. Just TO say It for him,
and the next morning when ] brought
down copies OF the words ! was deep
iy touched by their eagerness to
know them"
This tolerance. this reciprocal re-
spect for another's belief. is spirit OF
the Legion's spirit. II was not demob'
ilized. but goes marching on as the
legion itself goes marching on to Its
great destiny.
But. unhappily. this spirit n NOT
universal. Not all America went to
war. 30 that not all America return
ed with a broader outlook. Outside
the legion voices have been raised in
an effort to make the legion the
vehicle for religious bigotry. Not
single scrap OF evidence is available
to show that they are being needed.
Even the most stupid mongrel finds
In time that he Is barking up the
wrong tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04
NOTICE

Charles Harpst has Withdrawn
from the partnership OF Harpst &
Wheeler at Rocky Point resort, Re-
creation, p. o. Oregon. Miss Maud
Wheeler continues in the business
and has taken over all unfinished
business matters. Recreation, Oregon,
April LIST. 1922.
Signed, CHAS. II. HARPsT, -
MAUD WHEELER 1-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

the success Of the American form
Of government, when the founders
Of the constitution, recognising the
Importance Of the home. took every
precaution to place In that document
safeguards and guarantees OF the
sanctity OF the individual roct-trec.
To every true American falls the
task OF individually and eternally
maintaining the sacred principle
that for more than a century
has kept this nation In the van
guard Of advancing moral and ma
terial progress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Delicious peanut butter, 2Sc pound
J. u, EndcrH A Go.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-04

Don't forget that finc coffee. I'm.
dcrs 25c Blend. Z
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ly-McQuillan vs.. Mays
To-day.
ner High

What can J say about this great vic
tory It was Jack scott-thats all'--
and with that John McGraw yesterday
launched into encomium OF the veteran
right handler in the clubhouse Of the
Giants after the second triumph over
the Yankees Strategy? There was
none. We needed mono with Scott gong
the way he was. He was the whole
works.
Il cannot praise Scott too highly.
Few pitchers in the game this yea
showed me as good a fast ball as ne
did to-day. He had lot Of stuff
more than he seemed 10 have. lie mixed
them up with craft and Intelligence.
lie will beat the Yankees again il ne
Is asked to- They can't solve that Kind
Of pitching.
AS for tomorrow 7 guess I will send
McQuillan in. lie would have starred
to-day but for his bad leg"
Miller Huggins had nothing but praise
FOR his team and praise for Hoyt-and
praise for the Giants I'VE could not
hit and we got q beating. We have not
hit In so long a time that ! wonder
when we will start" Ilurglns referred
to the fact that IN their last seven
games the Yankees have made only
seven runs--au average OF ono tally q
game.
~ viii work Cat Mays tomorrow
Mays ought 70 beat the Giants THAT
delivery OF his was tough for them last
year and | think that we viii get
going"
John Scott OF tho Giants got a great
reception when he came out Of the
clubhouse TO Join his aged father and
his wife. Tho crowd wanted 10 carry
Scott Off but ne fought 10 escape the
enthusiasts. with a sweeping wave OF
his nat he rushed from the fans and
embraced his wife His father was so
joyous that he could not speak
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Joe McGinn, Sporting WI
Dies After Lingering III

Joseph McGinn, a well known
ing writer Of this city. died at hi!
2113 SiXty-second street, Broolly
terday after lingering Illness
McGinn at the time OF death was
ber of the staff of the Associated
which organization he was wit
1898. He was ca years old and
vived by three sons and three da
The funeral will take place
morning at 9 80 from his late h,
Mr.. McGinn was born in Irel
commenced his newspaper car,
the Londonderry Journal before
to this country in 1884. He '
nected at various times also
Belfast Morning Net0s and the Il
Journal in Dublin.
Coming to this country. he
in newspaper work first in Phil
later coming to New York, whei
connected with such old time
as the Mercury, the New York
the New York Recorder. and
various times. with the EUenin
the New York Times and in
the Associated Press. He rem
"A. p" man until his death, the
to do little work during the Jas
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BZeQcherites Make Merry
and Many Monkey Shines
Two Wildcat Persons Talk Things Over and Make
Numerous Wages, With Caustic Comments
One Lady Hurls Her Hat.
BY EDWARD ANTHONY.

THE BLEACH ERs. Polo Grounds, yester-
day. II :50.-A bleacherite recognizes us
as we saunter down the center field run
way. He walks overland makes re-
quest Will we put his name in the
paper? We mentioned lot OF other
guys yesterday, he points out and why
not him? We don't like to be dictated to
in this fashion. HIM. he hands
US a cigar. That's different Every
man has mis- price. Ours is a good cigar.
But how do we know it's good? Wen
light it and see. II it's good the fan
gets his name in the paper, if it's bum
he gets his cigar back. HIM, IT
tastes fine. The fans name Is
Arthur Waters.
11:54la (by our stop watch)- we
survey the field from the center field
runway two characters step out Of Hugh
Wiley's wildcat" stories.
Their conversation sounds something
like this:
"Doggone if it amt Walter
"Howdy, sam Howdy !"
"How's ever iii thing, Walter"
"Ah amt kickin', Sam; no, sub. sh
amt kicking. An how is dey
usin' you?"
"Tol able good. Walter-tolable good
Amt no use complainin 1t don't git
YOU nuthin S longs Is ahaid on de
rent and got whut to eat Is satisfied,
boy"
Same here. boy dats whut ah always
say"
"sho is noble weather for de ball
game.
"Sho is"
who you like to-day, Walter? De
Yanks o. de Gints?"
"Ain't nuthin TO it but the Gints. Sam.
An lays nah jack wild McGraw ever
time. Sho is de thinkin'est managuh ah
evuh seed"
"Ah likes de Yanks to-day, Walter.
Wild dis yere Hoyt in de box dey sho
looks good 70 nah money. He feed
dem Gints goose aigs las yeah and
heah's five bucks day says he's gwine
to do it asain."
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Horemans Makes Run of $50
at BaIkline in Practice

Boston. oct Ga run OF $50 in 1882
balllino billiards said to be the highest
on record. was made here to-day by
Edouard IloremanA tho Belgian balk-
line champion. in a practice game.
Horemans Is in training here for the
tournament for the world title. TO be
held in New York next month. The
highest run previously Is said to Toe 70l
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Nevysie Comes to Rescue

1906. A gentleman" with corn r.m
glasses gives US the razz when we ask
him to move over a bit so that We can
sit down. A few inches more and therc'N
be room for US. The gentleman" re-
fuses 10 bulge. John Sharkey. news
boy who sells papers at Forty-seventh
street and Broadway (this IS n free ad
for John) comes 70 the rescue and makes
room for us.
John tells us he slept in a near ~.
park q be sure he could get IN "Ar-
rived at the Polo Grounds ! 80 Thurs
day morning" John Informs MS. "but
there was on'y a couple Of guys around.
SO ! beat Il for a sleep in the park ana
returned az in the morning
81 was one Of tho coupla guys ypu
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Two Bucks says "No"

How come yo think IS millionaire.
boy? Amt got no five dollars. Think
is one o. desc yere visitin bankers?
But heah's two bucks dat says you is
all wrong. Boy, ah sho is swine TO en-
joy spendin' yo' money
Boy yo amt gwine 10 spend none
O. NAH money. When all gifts TIL 90
in ever pocket. Hot dam. Ball game,
git won. Git won/by de Yanks"
"Taint no use supplicatin dem
Yanks, Sam. Dey's de prayer-ignor-
in'est bunch o ball players ah evuh
seed. If dey don't listen when Milluh
Higgins prays TO dem to win. dey
amt gwine to listen when you prays.
Boy. you is cooked, dass all-cooked.
whut ah mean"
How you git dat way, man? I'm
tellln' YOU right now. abs Dustin wild
a cravm TO to see you eat dem words.
And you is gwine TO eat 'em. too, re-
membuh dat chile. Who is yo' Won
duhfu Misto McGraw gwine TO pitch
dis afternoon? De bat boy? McGraw
amt got no mo- pitchers den you got
sense, boy"
Now all knows yo' brain is dead,
man McGraw he kin pitch anybody
an win. McGraw he signal de pitcher
whut kind 90 ball TO pitch an all the
pitcher got to do is pitch IT, OATS sys-
tenn. boy Us tellin yea, he's de think
in est managuh an evuh seed. All could
20 in dere mahself an win agin dem
Yanks wild McGraw tellin' me whut TO
pitch"
"Wheah at yo' sit dat stuff boy?
You is gone in de haid. dass all-gone
in de haid. Wait till de ball game
staht; yo's gwine to sing diffrunt
tune Staht de ball game. umpi-uh!
Nah blood is hot 70 action!
"Dass whut ah say. Staht de ball
game. All CANT wait till . o'clock.
Yassuh. ah CANT wait 10 spend yo'
money Money. OATS the fondes' thing
dat all is of. Boy. rs gvine 10 have q
fine time wild yo' two dollars"
That's all we can hear. Sam and
Walter are moving away