davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

Dioeenes in Town.-Diogenes was
peering about the byways of New
York. In his hand he bore an electric
fashlight.
'What are you looking for now, old
feilow?" some one asked, AN honest
man." ~.
ss'No." replied the old gentleman
hopeiessly, i've lost prescriptions"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

A Home Made CIeanser.-Street
Peddler: Here y'are, sir. Most use
full preparation in the world. Only
fifteen cents and one spoonful can
take ten spots out of your trousers
Henry Peck: Hump! Don't need
any. My wife did that little thing for
me only last night while 1 was; asleep"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-04

To the Highest.-"So you're to be
witness in the PrattlelotsI divorce suit.
Which side will you testify for?"
81 don't Observation-Disclosures
hasn't put her bid in yet"
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
, ROAD RALLY HERE SUNDAY
Arrangements Made for Big Meeting
Friday Night to Discuss
Primary Road.

A road rally was held at the Rialto
Theatre at Monett Sunday afternoon
all present showing much interest IN
securing the location of the primary
hard surface road through this section
of the state. Visitors were present
from Cassyille, Butterfield, Purdyi
Aurora, Marionville and Peirce City
The meeting was preceded by "a con-
cert by Lees Concert Band, which
was enjoyed by large audience.
Arrangements have been, completed
for big road meeting to be held
here Friday night, to which will be
invited citizens from all the towps
from Republic to Seligman. A. G
McKibben, of the Capital Highway
commission will be here and will adj
dress the meeting.
The towns on the Frisco belieye
thafcth hard surface state highway
should be routed through them in
preference to the "air line" route
which would connect Springfield anc
Joplin, but would pass through 9
sparsely settled part of the country
Data and surveys are being made tc
present to the state commission ir
favor of the route through Monett tc
Selignnan and TO Seneca, in orler tc
connect with the state highways Of
Arkansas and Oklahoma. Monett is
the gateway to both states and the
concrete highway should follow this
route in preference to the shortel
route.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
BANDITS GET $4,000 IN HOLD UP
Shoot Cashier of Citizens Bank and
Policeman who Guard Frisco Pay
roll At Springfield.

Bandits in Nash car held up I. j..
Watkins, cashier of the Citizens
bank of Springfield, and Ben Lamb, q
policeman about 1890 o'clock this
morning and robbed them of $4,000.
The two were in car transferring
the money for the Frisco pay roll
from the Union National Bank to the
Citizens Bank.
Both men were shot and report IS
that Ben Lamb was shot through the
back, the bullet penetrating his lung,
and that Watkins was shot in the arm.
The bandits were in Mash car
with white wheels. The hold up oc-
Cured near the White City ball park.
The robbers went out on the boule-
ward and turned eastT from WHICH
point the trail was lost.
Efforts are being made to locate
the robbers and Monet officers are
lending every assistance possible. The
first report was that there were five
men in the Nash car used by the
holdup men.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
JURY GIVES VERDICT
OF GUILTY

The case against Lillian luminous,
charged with prostitution, came be-
fore Justice D. B. Meador, Thursday
afternoon and the jury found the de-
fendant guilty and assessed fine of
S25.0O and costs. John 7. Burgess,
city attorney, conducted the prosecu-
ton and A. D. Alslp was attorney for
the defendant.
The jury hearing the case was COM
posed of ]. L. Roberts, Lester Howell
T. ]. Roark, Robert Vogt, A. j. Nor
din and Frank Rowden. The defend-
ant took an appeal.
Miss Tummons was arrested In
raid made on Mrs. Kate Ragsdale's
rooming house recently. Mrs. Rags
dale was found guilty of the charge OF
keeping a house of prostitution and
took an appeal, after trial in justice
court a few days ago.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
LEE ADAMS TO APPEAR
HERE IN RECTAL

Lee Adams, who has been studying
voice at Teachers College in Spring.
field this year, will be presented in
recital at the First Baptist church by
his teacher, Mrs. Agnes Dade-Cowan,
at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening, May
rs. He will be assisted by Miss nellie
Ross, of Springfield, as accompanist,
and Mr.. Chriswell, vioIinist.
Mr.. Adams has been very popular
singer in Springfield this winter. He
expects to return to Springfield for
the summer term at Teachers Col
lege, where in addition to his lessons
with Mrs. Cowan, he will study with
Percy Hemus, the noted baritone, who
comes to Teachers College in a
masters course in singing June 1.
After the summers study in
Springfield, Mr.. Adams will go to
Chicago, where he will enter the Dun
bar School of Opera.
This will be the last time Mr..
Adams will sing in his home town for
several years and the people of his
home town will take advantage of
this opportunity to hear young man
from Monet who shows SO much
musical talent. An admission charge
of 35 cents will be made to the recital.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
THE SANITARY CON-
DITIONS OF MONETI

There are a great many places in
the city that are unsanitary. Alleys
are in bad condition. Many residences
have not been connected with the
sewers. A lot of people are promis-
cuously using the alley for dumping
everything and some folks seem to
think they have the right to pile
their rubbish in the streets.
We propose to make this city as
sanitary as possible and this can only
be done by forbidding or not tolerat-
ing those things that make it unsanl-
tary. We want everybody to take a
look at the surroundings of their
homes, if they are not what they
should be, take steps at once to make
them what they should be and what
we are going to expect, and that IN a
very short time. Save us the trouble
and yourself the annoyance by beat
ing us to it.
E. T. Beatty is the street commls-
sioner and has orders and the author
l,ity to act, He will take a few days
right away to look after these things
and if your premises are not in the
proper condition he is sure to be right
after you. No one is SO Ignorant that
at least should known 1T is not right
to dump the cleanings from the yards
and lawns on the streets, even if there
were not laws forbidding such, ane
anyone doing these things will be
dealt with. Let us make the city as
clean and sanitary as possible and lei
us do this and everybody stay in gooc
humor but if it can not be done u
good humor its going to be DONE
H. /, BRADFORD,
Superintendent of Sanitation
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
TRAINS ~
MAKE GOOD TIME

The first strawberry special Of the
Frisco left Monet Friday morning at
6 o'clock arriving at Kansas City at
2 o'clock that afternoon. The second
special left here at o'clock Friday
morning and arrived at Kansas City
at~2:45 p. m.
Two cars at Kansas City were de-
livered to the G. G. & w. at 8 p. m.
and three at 5:15 p. M, leaving at
$50 p. m. Six were delivered to the
C. M. & st. Paul at 1880 p. m. and
left Kansas City at 11:O5 pm. Two
cars were delivered to the c. B. & @.
at $40 p. M, left Kansas City at
700. p. m. Three were delivered to
the Santa Fe at 4:30 Pm. and left
Kansas City at 8 p. m.
Two were delivered to the Santa
Fe at $50 and left Kansas City at
TOO p. m. Ten cars were delivered
to thee. r. !. & P. at 7:05 p. m. and
left Kansas City at 7:15. Two. were
delivered to the Missouri Pacific at 7
p. m. and left Kansas City at 1000
p. m. Two were given to the Kansas
City Southern for City delivery at
4:50 p. m.
The strawberry special freight SER
vice inaugurated by the Frisco this
year is giving service exceeding in
speed that of passenger and express
trains. This is feature which will
appeal to the strawberry producers
and agents as the prices governing
the strawberry shipments depend a
great deal on the condition in which
the berries reach their destination
Strawberries are perishable and time
is a vital factor in their marketing
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
YOUNG BOYS
DESTROY PROPERTY

City Marshal James A. Johnson is
having trouble with small boys in
town who have been making a
practice of destroying plants and
skinning and mutilating trees. The
depredations are not confined to one
clique, but there are several parties
which have been committing the deeds
Housewives have been putting out
porch and window boxes and setting
out plants and shrubbery to beautify
their homes and have been much dis
tressed to have them ruthlessly de-
stroyed.
The depredations are COMMITTED
after ten o'clock at night, time for al
youngsters to be at home in bed. Mo
nett has curfew ordinance and az
soon as suitable signal can be in
stalled to give warning, the officer'
propose to enforce it.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe has called from Monett
Camp 1892 M. w. A. our worthy
neighbor Alfred Ellis and whereas
the high esteem and fellowship oar
loyal neighbor was held, should be
fittihgly expressed therefore be it re-
solved that the Charter Of this Camp
1892 M. w. A. be draped for 30 days
in remembrance of our departea
neighbor and the members of this
Camp 4692 M. w. "A. extend our san
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
in their affliction.
And be it further resolved, ina
these resolutions be published in ou
daily paper and copy sent 70 TN
bereaved family of our decease'
neighbor, Also " copy spread upo
the records of this Camp.
Chas, Patterson.
M. Il. Loutzenhiser,
Chas. Benbrook,
Committee. n.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
SURPRISE G. FL. HOGAN
ON BIRTHDAY

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Hogan gathered at their home
at 102 Front street, as surprise to
Mr.. Hogan, it being his thirty-third
birthday anniversary. The guests
brought we'll filled baskets and de-
licious dinner was served on the lawn
at o'clock. Enjoying this affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rickman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Terry, Grandma Terry, Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Harrison, Mr. and~Mrs,
j. L. Roberts and sons Lawrence and
Alvin, Margaret West, Glenna West
Wayne West, Thelma West, Mr. Scot
Addie Scott, Lena Scott, Anna Scott
Richard Scott, Ray Scott, Goldit
Clark, Della Webber, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Hogan.
One Present.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
MRS. MARY PLANT DIES

Mrs. Mary PLANT, formerly of
Monet, died at the Webb City sani-
tarium Saturday morning, May 10,
age 70 years. Her death was caused
by tuberculosis, from which she had
suffered for two years.
The body will be brought to Monett
this evening and will be taken to the
home of her son, Granville PLANT. The
funeral will be held at Granville
PLANTS home at 8 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Her husband died eight years ago
from the same disease. Mrs. PLANT
.is survived by four children-John
and Granville PLANT, of Monett; Clint
PLANT, of Carthage and Mrs. Mabel
| Falls, of Montana.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
JAMES NORDIN INJURED
IN AIRPLANE WRECK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nordin, No. 800
Frisco avenue, were notified by mes
sage at 10 o'clock Thursday evening
of an airpIane wreck at o'clock at
Topeka, Kansas in which their son,
James Nordin, was seriously injured.
The message stated that he was pain
fully bruised and one limb was broken
He was taken to the Christ hospital
for medical aid. His brother, Lawson
Nordin left on the late train Thurs
day evening for Topeka.
James Nordin has been employed
by the Longren Aircraft Inc, at To-
peka, Kansas, and wrote his parents
a short time ago that the Company
were just completing the erection Of
an immense passenger plane that
would accommodate thirty passengers
and that it would make trial trip
soon. 1t is probable that Mr.. Nordin
was in this ship when it made the
trial trip.
Word received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nordin today gave the information
that James had broken both ankles
and his jaw bone in the accident but
that he was resting nicely considering
his severe injuries. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Nordin, G. W. Nordin, of TT.
Smith, Ark, and Mrs. Lee Hayes, OF
Muskogee, Okla, brothers and sister,
are with him today.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
CHANGE IN TIME CARD

One Of the most important changes
to be made in the Frisco time card
will 60 into effect at 1901 o'clock
Sunday morning, May 18th. The fol-
lowing changes have been announced:
Between st. Louis and Monett, No. z
Southwest will arrive at $40 a. M,
instead of 3:05 a. m. and No. 8 Meteor
will arrive at $40 a. m. instead of
$3.50 a. m. No. IL will leave at the
same time 600 a. m. and No. 8 st.
Louis and Memphis will leave at 7:05
p. m. instead of TOO p. m. Between
Monet and Oklahoma City three
changes have been made in the trains
No. 8 st. Louis Limited will arrive
at $40 p. m. instead of 700 p. m. No.
9 Meteor will leave at $40 a. m. in
stead Of 3:20 a. m. and No. z Okla
homa Limited will leave at 8:55 a. m.
instead of 1925 a. m. One change has
been made in the service between Mo-
nett and Wichita, Kansas. No. BIZ
viii arrive at 6:10ap. m. instead o1
5:15 p. m.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
BRIDE ELECT


Callamura, the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Sizer, Sr., was the
scene ola very charming party on
Thursday evening when Mrs. Sizer
and her daughter, Mrs. VIM. E.
Rogers, entertained with z o'clock
dinner in compliment to Miss Jessie
Bell Wilson, whose marriage to Mr..
Hiram I. Bradford will take place
June IA.
A kitchen shower greatly surprised
the bride elect. On entering the
beautiful dining room all eyes were
attracted by the quaint and artistic
decorations. A square of linoleum on
which sat miniature kitchen range
occupied the center of the table and
! the center piece was encircled with
dainty white blossomed flowers.
Large baskets Of pink roses and
dainty white blossoms and foliage
! occupied each end of the table. Place
cards were quantity animated figures
and dishes painted by Mrs. Rogers,
Small aluminium pans filled with red
and white striped mints were given
as favors.
After the guests were seated Miss
Gladys Jeffries presented Miss Will
son with large coal bucket which
was filled with gifts very cleverly
wrapped in black crepe paper which
greatly resembled coal. The gifts,
comprised of egg beaters, mixers,
measures, aluminium ware, pans, etc.,
were each tied with white satin rib
(, bon and all tied together and en-
twined with fern and presented
as the "brides bouquet" To the
bucket was tied the following original
verse, composed by Miss Jeffrics:
When the bucket gets empty
Just phone number 8
/ And we'll bring your coal down
Just any old time.
/ But remember the coal is c. 0. D.
For the collection, you know, depend:
on me.
! I'm out bright and early ,on every
+ pay day
And I'm not in the habit of collecting
Five miles away.
And here's another hint to the wise,
Couldn't really say the Jumps woule
be-
All this size.
The following menu was served II
three courses:
Fruit Cocktail
/ Creamed Chicken New Potatoe!
Beets, Rolls, Tomato Aspic Jelly
Spring Combination, Salad
Strawberries Angelfood Cak'
Denitasse
Following the dinner the evening
was passed informally in music an
examining the many gifts.
Those enjoying this gay affair wer
Misses Jessie Belle Wilson, Norm
i Wilson, Winnifred Taylor, Glady
Jeffries, Elizabeth Keirsey, Florenc
Hobbs, Josephine Price, Charlott
Bradford, Ada Riggs, Lois Wright
Lester Cox; Vernon Allebach, o
Springfield; Mrs. f. S. Wilson, Mrs
Pollock, Mrs. Sizer and Mrs. Rogers
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Ed Hogan, No. 7I2 Fifth
street, was hostess to the High Five
Club at her home on Friday afternoon
Mrs. Lawrence Welch received the
first prize, and Mrs. Claude White
received second. Club members
present included Mrs. John Walsh
Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. 7. j.
Dwyer, Mrs. Lawrence Welch, Mrs
L. D. Mckee, Mrs. Claude White, Mrs
Harry Davies, Mrs. w. j. Fleming
and Mrs. j. A. Livesay.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
JOPLIN GLOBE BUYS
NEWS-HERALD

The Joplin Globe office has taken
over the News-Herald and viii publish
both newspapers. The Globe will con-
tinue as morning paper and the
News-Herald will be issued in the
evening. The Globe will remain
democratic in politics and will have a
republican editorial writer for the
News-Herald in order to keep the
policy of that paper the same.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
NAPLES REPORTED FOUND

1t is reported that George Naples,
Of Newtonia, an account of whose
mysterious disappearance was pub
lshed in this paper last week, has
been located in Kansas. No further
particulars could be given by our IN
formant.-Neosho Miner and Me-
chanic.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
FIRE AT JEFFRIEs COAL SHEDS

The roof of a coal bin at the JEFF
fries coal sheds caught frefrom sparks
flying from passing switch engine
about 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
and necessitated calling out the fire
department. The fire was quickly
put out with only slight damage.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Arch Mcconnell, Of Peirce
City, was among the out of town
shoppers in the city, Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Mrs. w. w. Lehphard is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rice,-at Neosho.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Smith anc
children, Of Cassville, are visiting II
the city.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19

y Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-05-19
MRS. ED HOGAN is HOSTESS

One Present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Luncheon at Country Club

Mrs. Harold H. Hollingshead of
Bahia, Brazil and Mrs. c. Chapman
Pineo of New York. who are passing
the summer in Belfast. entertained
at a luncheon and auction at the
Northport Country club Wednes daY
at l o'clock. The guests were seated
around one large table which had for
center piece 4 huge silver bowl OF
pink and white sweet peas and snar-
dragon, this was flanked by four pink
candles In silver sticks and smaller
bowls OF the flowers. The guests
were Mrs. G. w. Wescott, Mrs. Tref
I. Chase, Mrs. s. A. Parker. Mrs. c.
3. Roberts and her guest, Miss
Alice Leatherman of Maiden. Mass.
Mrs. II. II. stevens, Mrs. C. II. Stev-
ems. Mrs. Amos J. King. Mrs. C. r.
Holmes, Mrs. W. II. Hall, Mrs. V. L..
Hall. Mrs. w. J. Dorman. Mrs. John
c. Piilsbury, Mrs. Norman \. Read,
Mrs. Maine Hills, Mrs. Dana +.
Southworth Mrs. Allan NJ. Howcs
Mrs. Irwin T. DinsmOre. Mrs. S. c.
Pattee, Miss Belle Heating. Mrs. w.
NJ. Randall, Mrs. Frederick Hoffman,
Miss Anne NJ. kittredge. Prizes We're
won by Mrs. Wescott. a set of deco
rated table mats: Miss Heating, d
hand made linen handkerchief; Mrs.
RI. II. Stevens, a satin and lace van
ity box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
At CAMPAIGN RALLIES

Daily from the Republican state
committee, groups of speakers are
being sent to the rallies in the towns
throughout the State. Governor
Porcival p. Baxter, Congressman
John T.. Nelson. Miss Betsey Ed
wards. Gilbert II. Chadbourne. sec
rotary to the Governor and William
" Fisher. deputy attorney general,
went TO Belfast on Thursday morn
ing for tho Waldo County field day to
ho howl in the coast city.
ON Friday. r, j. Peacock, chair
man OF the State committee, Con-
gresham Nelson, Miss Edwards and
Mrs Mary Hight will leave at $50 in
the morning for Bingham where
They will meet Frank r. Holley,
chairman of tho Somerset county
committee. From this town they will
start ON Il tour of the district. Meet
lncs Will lie held at Bingham. Scion.
N"r'h Arson, North New Portland,
Last Madison ana Athens, and in the
evening Mt Canaan.
Governor Baxter and Mrs. Guy p.
Gannott. vice chairman of the State
committee will Join the group the
following morning at Fairfield, Nor
rilgcwock. the Pittsfeld fair. Har-
monN, 81. Adams. Cambridge and
lIartland arc on tho schedule for the
DAYLIGHT hours. In the evening n
large rally will take place at Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Mary e. Hauqh

Mary +. Haugh. who has been in
very critical condition for several
weeks, passed away this morning 1t
) o'clock at her home in Spring
street. Mrs. Haugh was born in Bel
fast 65- years ago, the daughter Of
Joseph and Elizabeth Robbins Jen-
ney of Belfast survives her. She was
the widow of Frank Haugh and is
survived by one son and one daugh-
ter, Henry Haugh of Lynn. Mass,
and Mrs. Kate Bither Of Winthrop.
Mass, who for some time has been in
Belfast with her mother and given
her every care Mrs. Haugh had a
large circle of frie r1ds and was Of a
very charming personality. kind
hearted and very charitable. Funeral
services will be held Saturday at 2
o'clock, Rev. William Vaughan of
Trinity Reformed church officiating.
and interment will be in Grove ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Wilmer J. Dorman. Mrs.
Amos ]. King and Mrs John c. Pills
bury are giving a luncheon followed
by auction on Tuesday at / o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Dorman on Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ames Williams
of Chestnut Hill, Mass, who with
their little sons are passing the sea
son at 1.-The Battery" left this week
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Powers, their city neighbors, at their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

cottage on Lake Winneposaukce Mr..
Williams recently returned from a
fishing trip in Northern Maine, witt
Irwin S. Cobb. Robert Davis and ex-
Governor Millikcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert +. Wood,
Misses Helen and Caroline and Mas
ter Roland of Swampscott have re-
turned home after visit with rela-
tives in Belfast and Northport.
Mrs. Robert Wallace OF SPRING
field. Mass, has arrived to pass few
weeks in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Richards
of Dorchester are at Temple Heights,
Northport for few weeks.
Miss Hazel Judkins OF TXbridge,
Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Bowker, Park street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
country needs Senator Hale in Wash
ington again.
Policy

country needs Senator Hale in Wash
ingtOn again.
"SIow But Safe" = Administration
Policy
THE women of the country are be-
ginning to realize that what the gen
eral public may at times consider in
ertia and apathy on the part of the
national government Is Il calmness.
polsc, n strength Of character in the
face Of stress. Slow but safe not
Swift and sorry might be the charac-
teriZation of the administration.
women should appreciate the per-
manent Womens Bureau of the De-
partmcnt of Labor, the Maternity
Bill, the minimum age laws III II Re
publican states, and the limitation of
hours of labor for women in 81 Re-
publican and but seven Democratic
states. Prohibition Of night work for
women in certain industries has been
accomplish in II states, all Repub-
lican. And the Republicans indi-
vidually and as party made suffrag
possible for the women. Thirty six
Republican and seven Democratic
states passed the suffrage resolution.
The tariff too should not be forgot
ten.
Blaine "smiing Loser"
an 1920 l spoke with Senator
Spencer of Missouri and Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois at many places.
This is my first visit in Maine. You
people should realize the great heri-
tage you all have in James G. Blaine,
in his work and accomplishments
Once he told my father in Washing
ton after the defeat of 1884, when my
father expressed his sorrow at the loss
Of the election, that he was smiling
loser 1t takes a big man to lose with
such a spirit.
II am to be in Maine until election.
1 am enjoying every moment Of my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
"Saco Boy Pirates" at Work

When Macarthur Public Library on
Main street, BiddefOrd, was opened
Tuesday morning it was discovered
that the place had been entered by
thieves during the night. Entrance
had been effected through a window
in the rear of the building Libra
rian who made an investigation was
unable to find that anything had
Leen stolen. In looking over her desk
she came on note crudely written
which read as follows: next time
You be sure and leave 81 here or we
will burn your d library" Signed
Saco Boy Pirates.