davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
to the health department within the Ia.
twenty-fOur hours:
Robert ". and Maize E. Lacy. boy.
Walter 4. and Mabel II. Williams. boy.
Daniel r. and Anne II. Long. girl.
Joseph ii. and Laura II. Seaton. boy.
William o. aud Ruth =. Biakeney, girl
Henry II. and Rosaiie 7. Lyon, girl.
Jessie J. and Marie Jones, boy
Floyd W. and Happilona Fariow, boy
Charles {. and Mary +. Meredith, girl.
Jarrett L. and Jane n. W.ite, girl.
William r. and kebecca l.. Nutz, boy.
Charles L. and Grace ID. Musryn, boy.
Ernest IL. and Mary l.. Kicker girl
William j. and Mary X. Barrett, girl,
George A. aud Ruse A. Bariz glri.
Ernest A. and Mamie ). Knott, boy
Joseph Z. and Ollie Williams. girl.
John and Josephine Washington, boy.
James A. and SGs.e l.. Johnson, girl.
Nelson and Carrie, Dyer, boy.
William +. and Ruby A. Murray. girl
Leroy and Louise Adams, girl.
Carol q. and Pauline Aufrecht. boy.
Joseph Z. and Ruth y. Rasland, boy,
William {. and Maud Garfield, girl
Benjamin Z. and Ada d. Rowe girl
Robert W. and Cammilla A. Rooney. boy
Frank J. and Lillian Stritzinger. boy.
John w. and Mable NJ. Sullivan. girl.
II. Emmet and Isabel Bateman. girl
James L. and Rebecca n. Dyer. girl.
Alfred and Virginia Hilsun, boy
Henry A. and Florence Bowen boy.
John and Betty Mccormick, boy
Frank and Gladys Newton, girl.
Julian and Marguerite Richa rtlson, girl
Frank and Louise Smith, boy.
Arthur and Blanche Thornton, boy.
Edward and Jeanette Wills, girl.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MARRIED.

o'BRIEN-BEAvERs. On October ., 1921, At
81, Mnry's rectory, Annapolis, Nd, by the
Rev Father Thomas A. Donohue, RICHARD
A. O'BRIEN and MARGUERITE d. BEA.
VERS.
WARD-WnLIANS. On Thursday, December
8, 1921. at Annapolis. Nd, HELENA
VIRGINIA WILLIAMS to CLARENCE
WHEELER WARD.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ART CRITIC REPLIES
TO CRITICISM SUIT

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 21.-Sir Jo-
seph Tween. international art dealer
ana critic. reiterated In formal
/ answer filed in court today the criti-
cism that led Mrs. Andre Hahn of
Paris. to sue him for S5OO,O ,OOO-the
assertion that he did not believe Mrs.
Hahn's painting. la Belle Ferro-
Mere" was a work. of Leonardo Da
Vinci.
Mrs Hahn. in her suit filed last
November. alleged Sir Joseph's ad-
verse comment on the canvas had
| prevented its sale to the Kansas City
Art Institute. although she main
talned Its authenticity had been
proved in many ways, including iden-
in the paint.
In his answer Sir Joseph sets forth
that 1t not only is his opinion that
me painting is not a Da Vinci, but
TINS opinion is shared by several
pamed nrtSs Wan hs them wdr he
cester Art Museum: Edward X.
Forbes. of the Fosg Art Museum. of
Harvard University: Francis Jewett
Mather. professor of art at Princeton:
Charles Loeser Of Florence. Italy and
Answers I'm Detail.
Sir Joseph's answer went in detail
into his appraisal of the painting,
saying as a Da Vinci it was far be-
low the masters standard.
ut does not show the consummate
skill and grasp of the human struc-
ture that is fundamental in the works
of Leonardo" the answer says. 1.-THE
head is attached to the shoulders in
poor fashion, the flesh below the chin
is not natural. the neck itself is
clumsy cylinder of flesh. and the left
profile of the neck is out of design.
The paintings by Leonardo OF ST
Jerome. the Alteration Of St John,
Mona Lisa. st. Ann of the Annuncia-
tion, show that Leonardo is con-
summate master"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
FORESTRY MEN TO MEET.
Senator Lenroot and Others to
Speak at Willard.

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wiscon-
sin and Col. Henry s. Graves, former
chief of the United States forest service,
will Re the chief speakers at the annual
meeting of the American Forestry AS
sociation, to be held at the Willard Hotel
next Thursday. The address of well
come will be made by Charles Lathror
Pack. tine president Of the association
Secretary P. S. Marshall announces that
in the evening there will be smoker al
the University Club, where shor,
speeches will be made by Col. William
b. Greeley, chief of the United States
forest service: DIR. Henry S. Drinker
former president of Lehigh: Dean Hun,
Of the University Of California, ]. w
Tourney of the Yale Forestry School
Carl Vrooman and several others
Evening star., 1922-01-22
LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES,
DR.. Charles II. Miller's Pictures
| Exhibited Since 1890.

NEW YORK. January 21.-Dr.
Charles H. Miller, landscape painter,
who has exhibited at all the Import
ant International and national ex-
positions of fine arts since 1860, died
today at his home in the village of
Queens at the age Of eighty.
DR.. Miller, noted for his paintings of
Long Island scenes, studied at the
Royal Academy Of Baxaria in Munich.
Many Of his pictures now hang in the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art in this
city.
He also was the author Of verse and
prose. One of hfs works was "The
Philosophy Of Art in America"
Evening star., 1922-01-22
WOULD HONOR DEAD.
Sinking Of Liner Tuscania During
War May Be Commemorated.


Anchoring raft in the open sea, to
mark the spot where the liner Lusi-
tania. with it's precious human cargo,
was destroyed by German submarine
in the world war. has suggested the
propriety Of some public observance of
the fourth anniversary of the similar
sinking of the liner Tuscania off the
coast of Ireland, February 6. 1918.
The Tuscanfa was taking 1000
American soldiers to France and was
the first American troopship to be tor
pedoed and sunk, with the resultant
loss of 113 soldiers. most of whom
we're attached to the goth United States
engineers. Those favoring the observ-
ance of the Tuscania anniversary point
out that possibly no other event did
more to strengthen the morale of the
American people, to inculcate a spirit
of patriotism and to hasten the great
preparations for war then going on
than did the sinking of that troopship."
Evening star., 1922-01-22
GEN. MACARTHUR HERE.

Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
superintendent of the West Point Mill
tary Academy, has come to this city
to appear before the House appropria-
tions Committee in support of liberal
appropriations for that institution. He
spent some time at the War Depart
ment in conference with officials.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

ASH. A tribute Of love to the memory Of
our dear mother. PHILIPPINE ASH, who
entered into eternal rest one year ago to-
day. January 20, 1921. her CHILDREN :
BROWN, Sacred to the memory Of our father,
who departed this life one year ago today,
January 22. 1922.
We mourn for you, dear father,
But not with the outside show:
For the heart that mourns sincerely
> Mourns silently and low.
! HIS SONS. ROBERT AND RUSSELL. .
DoWNES. In loving memory Of BLANCHE A.
DOWNES, who died two years ago today,
January q. 1920.
And with the morn
That angel face viii smile,
Which we have loved long since
And lost awhile. TIE FAlmSs
Evening star., 1922-01-22
SENT TO INDIAN HEAD.

Lieut.. William r. Todd. Naval Sup
ply Corps, attached to the naval trans-
port Henderson, has been detailed as
distributing officer at the Naval Prov
ing Grounds, Indian Head. Md. He will
relieve Lieut.. Thomas s. Wylly, Naval
Supply Corps, who Is transferred to
the navy yard, Charleston. s. c.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ORDERED TO SCHOOL.

Brig. Gen. Joseph c. Castner, on
duty with the organized sressr Jas at
Fort Howard. Md, has been ordered
to take a three-mnnth 'ufs" At
the Cavalry School. Fort Riley, Kan.
and at the expiration of that period
to assume command of the I'd Brigade,
1st Cavalry Division. at Fort Bliss.
Tex.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
CARDS OF THANKS.

gibson. I wish to express MY sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes rendered at the death Of my be-
parted this life January II. 1922.
AMANDA B. gibson. .
sAUTER. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes rendered at the
death Of my beloved husband, WILLIAM r.
SAUTER, who died Monday. January l6,
1922. MRS. ALBERTA SAUTER.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.

A committee representing officers in
charge of the government hospitals
and service veterans Of the world war,
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House at $3.50 o'clock Friday
night.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
DIED.

H Eiisabeth. n. j.. Walter B: BRookE.' m IKE Be. :.
loved husband Of Cathryn 8. Phelps Brooke.
Remains can be seen at the Hysong funeral
pnrlors, 1900 N ct. NV. Funeral Monday,
January q, ut $50 an. thence to Sacred
Heart Church, 14th and Park road, where
requiem mass will be sung at o'clock. for
the Eepose Of his soul. Intefmant (private)
at Mount 0livet cemetery. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
BUILDING AND LOAN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'OCGhT-BuiidinS and iuIn Hgso. books f0l
cash. Preston u. Lee. 1873 :. l2th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
WAL ACE 1870 y. 2OTH
253 CHURCH LANE GTS
RADIO EXCHANGE

RADIO ENtH ANGIE can land Inc, Wycrn.
Ing o74e; air line, y, a. II; we win
wire. adjust Ml,rr or insthI any circuit you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
DOGS AND BIRDS

CANARY BIRDS; the best assortment: best
S;onk, wonderful singers; also males and
females for mating, we have the largest
stock Of d0T"suc and tropical pets Call and
ste thcm Farhil Pet Shop. 23.4 ". Fair
a.ll ST. Phone Diamond 405T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

TO HIRE--a and pass. touring limous,nes
Sl5O per hour up. Poplar 1917; Park ALSO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

'"t l.f, .OMi%G ST facing Haunting Psrk>---
iw" sN in.. aud ti.e patr, pJrch. No.
water n AT, "nctric !!sht, ldu.d"s' IN baa6-
mt, lakewood np1rs; rr cc Iced; sz6v
lrrnSi 5000 cabl. Otrn TOR ilHplct on. FraE-
: J., = lilI n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
J. Edward Lutz, 24O N. I7th 81.

Thre"-sty. porch-frnRt dwelling hot-watae
heat, geparate aparlm nt With kI,ch, nstts a.
third hJol. J. \. FRITZ, llDu Land TifiS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
CITY

92l6 GrAen; tpartments 54x20'
1873 RACE ST. lIbXl4O to rear street
-ui! Sp' ms Gard"n. ~ rooms baths.
10 y 2lst, 10 ro ms baths.
l!@h Mt. Vernon apartments. modern.
Gl2-22N- $50 y. 2lst; large lOI.
Gl3 y 10th, l3 rooms. hOt-water heat.
!i3O y lbih apartments, 3 baths
1872 Poplar. - rooms.
sNl3 Spring Garden St. brOwnstone cixl7A
,GlS Green, stores lSxls8 10 BrandywinO.
iu2a W l.ehigh ave. porch front.
lh-t Poplar, rooms, baths, side yard.
lNil Master, II rooms. vsCant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

INDIAN .moiorcyc!e. $50 ana 500, in good
mechanical condition ~ rras offnr
fused, l. 1924. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
PAINTING ANDPAPER4ANo1Nc

BEST PAINTING done cheap. Gail or sand
postal. l., SaNaudrr. lSi5 T. WIshari sT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

NANTED--Carrcr 'nhoss prcHs in goo
Eondition; size 4iax8 or Cxl0. Reply. giving
tulI PARTICULARS HS 20 CCnGl' an, H.e OF ma :
Snlnc and nrice. u AL i-dccr ofTcc.
"ANTED--90O second d-unnd wa. radiators
2ixlS lnches: must be guaranteed sound
e. \. Reyno ds Leather Co. Pine st. east OF
Haddon ave Camden. y. ].
TWO steam tylindeIs. one RCctyl"ne -burnin ;
outht = chain blocks Ia and tons
Edward We'sser, GS2S Orans NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

SAG. 900 BALANCE nortEase. tuYs ~
All Ds.Ip'ns sapsnss. iss' - ieSeo Ssasly siss
...s.-.i Z y aIs.I Z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-09

10 y, .OTH-Th'rteen rooms, 7 baths; benne
uIuls lhproytd apartment house o6I
phSs.isns on ces; most rooms Alro01*
rented At good income. convenient terms. ~
~ ARTHUR T.. !. JACKSON. %O5 psG6k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

Editor World; one of your *. X. X. con-
trlbutors states that the only ones doing any
kicking against the Ns are the CathOliCs Jews
and niggors, and that none OF them have been
abused. That Is a lie, for the KS distribute the
false *. of c. oath through the United States
mail in plain envelopes, and orally circulate
lies as to Catholic and Jewish belief.
There Is no secret at all about the Catholic
faith. II borrowed the 10 commandments from
the Jews and added the Apostles creed, which
In l09 words tells the complete essentials OF
the faith which has endured without change for
20 centuries.
Tho most ignorant ass among them has heard
the 10 commandments and the rest of 1t is as
follows:
ator OF heaven and earth; and In Jesus Christ,
his only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by
the Holy Ghost, born OF the Virgin Mary, suf-
terod under Pontlus PLATE, was Crucified, died,
and was buried; he descended into hell the
third day he rose again from the dead; he as
cendcd into heaven, sitteth at the right hand
OF God, the Father Almighty: from thence ne
shall come to judge the living and the dead,
believe I'm the Holy Ghost, the holy Catholic
church, the communion OF saints the forgive
ness OF sins, the resurrection OF the body, and
life everlasting. Amen
About 30 per cent of the ks will be surprised
To learn that protesants are not even mentioned
in the Catholic faith, as they seem to think
that the Catholic churches are fun of people
every sunday morning from 20 - TO hear
other churches "bawIod OUT As 10 the mysti,
csm OF Catholic ceremonies, every educated
person knows that every Ng-tmout worn by the
The largo vestmcnt he wears at mass bears or
It's back large cross 20 remind priest and lay.
man that God died on the cross and that each
has HE cross 90 bear for the good OF his soul.
intolerance viii do wonders iu abatiug tho viru
lcnco OF these ignorant attacks.
Yours for plain Justice.
WM. J. O'CONNELL.
POD Uor1. oklo Ggpt Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

ever before. The thought Of losing
Gertie, of being the oldest at home
had matured Jennie. Already she
was assuming the airs and graces
OF the eldest daughter much to Ger
ties amusement.
Two thoughts were constantly in
Gortie's mind in spite of her great
happiness. and the reaSsuring love
letters she received from Tom; one
the wonder how he ever stopped to
love her, to want her for his wife:
the other-how the family. her
mother, were TO get along without
her financial help.
Mrs. Cummings tried IN her home
ly. practical way to reassure her.
you mustn't talk that way about
Tom, nor feel that way neither. You
are a good girl, and n smart girl.
You aln't educated. but you has done
the best you could educatln' your
self, and you talks most as good as
Jennie's teacher. And no man, not
even your Tom Is stoopin' none
when he gifts n good innocent girl
10 marry him II he's the right kind
OF a man he never thinks he IS
either. And. Gertie, don't you never
say them things TO him, Ike you
say to me, about not bein' good
enough for him, not in his class, and
his stoopin.' .He amt no saint II he
Is a good man. better'n most, and IL
YOU keep sayin' such things to him
maybe he'll come TO believe them.
Not mcauln' 20, but il you tell things
all the time Ike YOU believed 'em,
others is like to get bcliovin' 'cm
too
III try not to say such things TO
him, hut l can't help wondering.
He's-so different.-rich-and ev-
eryth.ng. He could marry anyone"
He wouldn't have asked you II
he hadn't wanted Just you. Nobody
made him. And as TAR as our gettin'
along without you. don't you fret
none. You dcDc for us always, since
YOU was mite Of a girl. You amt
no call to worry, Jennie IS older than
you was when you took the family
on your shoulders, and Tins a boy,
and soon win he lot Of help.
We've always done right, and the
good God amt going to let us suffer
because you're happy. IL we needs II
so Jennie can be teacher we'll do
what Tom said. Take enough to
help her out, and pay him interest
like any man would. So please don't
worry no more. | feel bad enough
known you're going way off where
the Indians live without fecln'
worse because worryin all the
time"
THE Indians won't bother me.
Ma, and I'll try not 10 worry you
unhappy will remember all
you've told me tool mean about
. Tom"
Tomorrow-Mrs. Cummings and
Jennie See Gertle Dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
CHAPTER LXX.
re-. Cummings Advises Gcrtie.

Mrs. Cummings Advises Gcrtic.
The position secured by her teach
er for Jennie, had opened "A new, a
hopeful vista to Gertie.
Il worried something awful, Jen-
mic, about you. | was 90 afraid II
| married and went away YOU would
have TO give up going to school and
| do so want you to he graduated.
l worried even after Tom sald he'd
lend you the money for your clothes
and books, because we never have
run IN debt, aud I was afraid Il
would worry you and Ma. But you
are getting along so nicely; are so
smart at teaching | believe you can
get backward children to teach. not
80 many hours. but perhaps you
could get one to help say an hour a
day. People pay real good for help
ing their children"
II thought Of that, too, Gertle. It's
so nice TO earn money. l feel so rich
with my $50 a month
But you mustn't want to earn
money so badly youll give up want
ing to be real teacher In a big
school" Gertie returned, fearful for
her cherished plan.
"No dangcrl But II I could get
al ng without borrowing from Tom,
wouldn't II be great? l know Ma
hates the idea. even II he's going to
be one of the family"
MA hates owing anyone. She has
told me many times. that Pa used TO
say. "Nou can get along without h1v-
ing things, but you cant rat along
" YOU have debts" ] guess Pa was
pretty strict about such things, Ma
has always been so careful not TO
owe"
I'm going TO tell teacher what
you said about getting some one to
help an hour a day, She'll know IL
| can
Il couldn't Eo-couldn't get mar
ilcd Jennie. ~ l wasn't sure you 4
learn to lie a teacher. \ real one, SO
you can help Ma. BY the lime you
will wan, TO get married Tim will be
old enough to help her.
Me married, Don't you know
teachers are mostly old maids?"
Jennie returned with a laugh.
mot unless they want to be
guess. II you ever do get married
| / hope it viii he someone NICE
like your Tom"
"Nes--llke Tom"
! During the summer these two SIS
| tors had grown closer together than
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

certain that now oud hcn democrat official
has been guilty But pinch ono Of them and
cause him to face his delinquencies ana Inn
medoiely there goes up tho cry "t IS dirty
poItlcs. they arc trying 10 ruin tho democratic
party"
Tho Inference r. that tho courts and the
grand iurcs GRO run by tho republican party.
That s not true. Those Instruments OF govern
mont nre as much under the direction OF the
democratic porty Hs are the offices which have
been s1 grossly and crlminaly mhiadministerod.
but the agents OF government In the Judiciary
have been somewhat free from the vicious in-
fluonco OF tho administration gang who dmply
exercised the por1onIng power nnd thus were IN
% position fo dofy courts and juacs.
Now tho simple truth " tho matter ls that no
democrat u oklahoma has been uuIustly &C.
cusrd of e.afl or crImlnality iu any court, while
hundreds have escaped Just accusation. u le
because thousands of decent democrats know
uI.s .hnt hcrc is such demand FOR n cleansing
not only ot tho public service. but OF the d,tuo-
cratic par'y a8 wcil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
IrnorE smnrLn Nnr MusrAIn-

European statesmen should not permit thom-
selves 90 mako O second serious mistake. They
should understand by now that tho chance ro.
mark. or even serious opinion. OF one dlstln-
guishcd American cannot De accepted as even
indicative ~ American public opinion.
Senator Mckinley Of Illinois was IN Geneva
% fow wooke oEo while the league was in aos-
sion After giving the aasomhogo the once
over. tho American senator. ln tho presence OF
number OF the delegates asked what his Inn
prosslons were. replied.
America may Join some time but tho name
Will have 10 Doe changed
Tho dispatch adds THE depth OF this rca.
sonlng uttered I'm the presence OF several league
LEADERS, created n profound impression"
The more statement that such an expression
was considered as having depth" and that It
created profound impression" shows better
than anything else just how inanc ana coiorlcss
the league meetings are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21
THE sAME oLp STONY.

Lieutenant Governor Trapp facing grand
Jury indictment In Seminole county FOR perjury
and fasifying public records, asserts that the
charges made against him are framed up by
dirty politicians Tor the purpose Of injuring me
in political way
We are not surprised At the defense" Of
fered by Trap. There has not been rogue
arrested since the hour oklahoma became a
state that such was not his defense, providing
he could in any manner attach himself to the
democratic party And such defense has been
all too successful In this good state. What we
are wondering is when such defense tactics win
cease TO be effective.
There has been a perfect orgy OF crimnauty
and graft In the public service OF oklahoma
That is not denied, with here and there an ex-
ception of no considerable note, the republican
party has never been entrusted with the govern
ting mandate, Under the law OF averages It is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-21

tween the diffrent cigars besides the
shape?
Very little, very little. the man
sed. And he raped up a duzzen
and we kepp on going home, ma
saying, | sippose your father Will
look down on these cigars jest be-
cause they dident cost fortune, and
| sed, Well G., ma. wy don't you take
some of the bands of Of his cigars
and put them on these and see II
he knows the diffrents.
believe / will ma sed. Wich she
did, pop ony having . cigars left in
his box and ma taking the bands off
and putting them on . Prince Ignats
cigars and putting them In the box
iusted, and after Slppir pop lit one
and started to smoak II, saying, Yee
gods. watts this. am / smoaking a
Lord Dundreery or q peece of rope2
I never knew this to happ!n before.
yee Gods. And he put II down and
lit the other one, saying, Good mite,
this Is verse, I'm being asfixlated,
pew, smell the darn thing. jest waite
till / get a hold OF my cigar man.
And he quick put the 2nd one down,
ma saying, wy, 1t smells all rite TO
me.
Then you're lucky, pop sed, and
ma sed, Don't you know there's recly
very little diffront between one
cigar and another except for tho
shape and pop sed, No, that's news
10 me, l must say. Meening he dident
believe it, and csa sed, Did you ever
heer Of the Prince Ignats cigar?
No. the very name is onuff. wy?
~
and this morning she gave the rest
Of them to the Ice man and no lit
one rite away and sed 1t ta!sted
r-r1fa