davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Bands on Hls claars.

Mr.. Blake hesitated at the entrance
OF the cigar store for a few minutes,
looked up and down the street care
fully and then cautiously went inside
and shook hands with the proprietor,
"Wel, Jim, old man. what'll IL be
todayl Same old brandf'
'Thats Just H." whispered Blake,
'"rhat's why came 10 see you today,
You see. this Is my birthday and the
wife Is on the way here 10 buy me a
box OF cigars Would II be too much
trouble for you 10 put some OF those
pretty cigar bands on my favorite
brandi"-New York Mail.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Nothlno Dolnu.

Old Nose carefully knocked the
ashes from his corncob and put II on
the mantelpiece,
MANDY" he remarked, II think lse
gwine put on nah bcs' clothes an go
down 20 de theayter ternlght 10 see
de chorus ladies dance"
His wife turned stony eye on him.
"MOse." she said slowly, "llssen
heah II dat am what yuh thinks, then
yuh'd bettah think agaln. Nlgguh,
yuh ain't gwine put on nothln' to 20
no place no time 10 see nobody do moth
IN, never, no how an not 0t all. Does
yuh underatan'f'- Saturday Evening
Post.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
A Reclamation.

The clumsy glrl, VINO had been hct'
Ing M waitress FOR the Jenkins fam
ily had broken dish after dish, and oi
last the mistress OF the house spoke
to her decidedly,
III you break any more china or
glass. Mary, | shall be- obliged 10 dis
Miss YOU" she said, "for | cannot M
ford to keep YOU"
Tint very night at dinner there
cnme the sound of fearful crash
from the buffers pantry.
There was moment OF dcnlhly stlll'
ness. and then Mary appeared, remoy'
Ing her apron as she emerged from the
closet,
"The plates ana all is IN binders,
num-" she said. calmly, "und I'm on T.
Milwaukee Sentinel,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Doesn't Happen Every Day.

After paying my check al the desk
where | had dlned | stopped 10 weigh
myself on the scales near the door, In
plain sight and hearing Of the room
ful 0f diners,
As | stepped upon the platform and
dropped my penny In the slot mum
ber Of youngsters Jumped on nearby
bench and gathered around me- When
the pointer swung around 20 100 they
clapped their hands and squealed with
excitement.
one Of them called 10 a friend who
had not Joined the little party around
the scales: 30, come ana look She
makes Il 20 clear around !"-Chicago
Tribune.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Saving Our oas.

II is reckoned by the bureau Of
mines that 5O,OOOOOO gallons OF gaso-
line were recovered at rehneries In
1921 from uncondensed still vapors.
Such an economy has strong appeal
for motorists. inasmuch as II has q
bearing upon the price OF the indis-
pensable liquid fuel. But II Is fur
thsr estimated that II a like system
were adopted by all rehneries more
than twice as much In addition might
be saved, say 120YOO0.O0o gallons alto
gesher, which would thus be added
yearly TO the cOuntry's total OUTPUT.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
LAYING Down a Rarraae.

do you hear from your son at
collegeT"
EARLY and often" said dr, Grab
coin. II get so many requests for
money by mail, telegraph and long
distance telephone that | hesitate 10
listen In with my radio outfit for
fear IN hear sons voice making an
other appeal."-Blrmingham Age-IIer-
aid
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
still On Oufaldnr.

LOng-I dined at my fancee's home
yesterday.
Short-I suppose they regard you
as one OF the family by now. don't
theyf
mot exactly. They haven't reached
the point where they shrek at me II
I make spot on the tableeloth."-
London Answers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Hla Comnlalnt.

"As the song has II. we are only
poor weak mortals, after all"
Admitted" said Mr. GrumpsOn
"What | object 10 is the large mum
Der Of persons with no other visible
means Of support who draw fat sal.
aries for telling us how weak We are.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Indoor EHSreIae.

II hear you've Joined the Outing
club"
"Yes"
"GOing 10 take some long hikesT
Certainly, but only In the club
house. may walk around a billiard
table 40 or 80 times In the course OF
an evening"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
A BIZ sksptIeaI.

-who is the important looking
strangerf"
-He styles himself advance guard OF
prosperity. He Is here to address the
business men OF our town."
'-rhe hotel proprietor doesn't seem
to believe he's the advance guard OF
prosperity. He has just refused to
cash the strangers check. ."-Birmins-
ham Age Herald.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
Exaggerated Fancy.

"Why are you so resentful Of air
shipsf"
'They make US nervous" replied
Farmer CorntOssel. "SOme Of the
summer b0arders are always mistak-
Ing them for mosquitoes In the dis
tance."
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Some People Are Born Lucky.
North-Did you enjoy the banquet
west-yery much. wasn't hungry
anyway and a telegram called me
away lust as the speeches started
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

An Egyptian mummy with bobbet
hair has been found They are nov
digging for her horn-rimmed spec
taclea
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Cocaine first obtained recognition as
a valuable medicinal drug about thir-
ty-fve years ago. and the commercial
supply was derived from leaves Of the
Wild coca plant native 70 Peru. Now,
however the shrub Is cultivated on
an extensive scale In Java, which will
export this year about 100000 pounds
Of the leaves.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27
HAZEL EICAELBERGER
Teacher OF Piano
Phone Empire 1857 Clarendon 81.
1910 Near Portsmouth Ave.

Typewriter ribbons for sale at
this offiee-0liver, Underwood,
Smith and Remington. Each
rs cents. You can do better and
more presentable work with a
new ribbon,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

For Sale-White Pekin ducks,
also Flemish Giant rabbits. 5l6
T.. Charleston street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-10-27

Trade at the home stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
IN THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.

Ontario is the worlds chief producer
Of nickel
Italy has net a single coal mine in
all her territory.
In India about 10000 acres are de.
voted to growing indigd
About SO per cent of the people Of
India are engaged in agriculture.
White zinc IS produced by a pro
cess or heating zinc ores with coal.
The use of hydraulic power in Spain
for mills and other industries is in
creasing.
Electricity for heating and cooking
purposes is making Roadway in Sw,t.
2erland.
Zinc is the metal generally used
for roofing in all the cities of Europe.
People of the United States burn
500 900. 600 600 cubic feet OF natural
gas annually.
Steel tempered in phenol has more
hardness and elasticity than when 1t
has been tempered IN water.
Chill is electrifying the State rail.
/ WAYS between Santiago, the capital.
and Valparaiso. the chief seaport.
More than $50. GOA, 900 has been paid
out In death and disability claims by
the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
Montreal claims to have the largest
tlour.mii IN the Br fish Empire; II
has n capacity Of 5000 barrels of flour
a day.
Tho first national exposition of pow
or and mechanical engineering Is g
be held next December in the Crane
Central Palace, New York City.
II Is q timatcd that there are i0,225,
OOO tons OF the best iron ore in British
Columbia. these resources having scar
cely been touched yet.
A virtual agreement has been reach
ed for an amaleamation of two Of thI
largest British trades unions, the rail
waymen and transport workers. will
a combined membership of 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
WOMEN ESCAPE TUBERCULOSIS
Nearly Twice as Msny Men Die Of the
DIseaae. Says Expert

Washington, May 10.-Tuberculosis
kills almost twice as many men as
women in New York city, declares
Godias J Drolet. Mr.. Drolet Is atatis.
tician Of the New York tuberculosis
association.
He says that in the IL years since
1910 tuberculosis had taken In New
York, 71,27l male victims as against
41,097 females. The death rates OF
the two sexes in 1921 were respec
lively 1870 and SO per 10000. The
reason for this difference I'm tuberca.
los!s mortality was found. said Mr..
Drolet, in the condition under which
they work which break down resis-
lance and cause the development of
adult tuberculosis.
Mr.. Drolet describes a movement in
New York to extend tuberculosis dis.
pcnsaly work into industry. This has
been undertaken by the Gouyerneur
Tuberculosis clinic of the Bellevue
and allied hospitals ut the suggestion
of the New York Tuberculosis associ,
alton. An Industrial health survey OF
workers employed IN the district GOV
cred by that institution is being made
Beginning in February, 1922, an in
dustr,al nurse made a preliminary sur
voy to ascertain the possibility of go
Ing into local factories for the actua
examination of workers, Several man
ayers welcomed the idea and agreed
to uti lie the health service olfere,
which cons sted Of educational talk.
20 the employees and an annual exam
nation of all persons ten per cent IN
derweight or who complained Of u
p clous symptomH. Until work prove
too heavy, however, all who wish ar
being examined.
Cases found suffering from tubercl
losis are referred to their physician
or TO other clinics If they cannot pa.
for treatment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
ARLINGTON

Vanilla, strawberry and coffee ice
cream at Mouso's, Sunday.
Mrs. II. d. LaBatt was in Benning-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Russell, Mrs. Frank j.
Stubenrauch, Mrs. George Rice and
Miss Sadie Hard motored to Troy
Tuesday and spent the day.
Phillip Conroy spent Tuesday in
Troy.
Mrs. j. b. Lakin is spending a few
days in Manchester Center, the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. w. f. Hitch
cock.
j. II. Williams Of Rutland was a
business visitor IN town Tuesday.
William r. Lowe of the Marshal
garage, Bennington, was in towr
Wednesday ON business.
George Bentley hS~ purchased Z
Paige touring car of the local agency
Warren Woodland of S%andgate ha'
purchased a bort touring car of th'
local agency.
Mrs. Edward Griffith and son wer'
Sunday guests OF the formers mothe
Mrs. Maude Seymour.
Donald Patterson returned Thur:
day from a two weeks visit wit.
his brother at Burr and Burton Sen
mary.
G. NJ. Vaughn was in Mancheste
Center Wednesday on business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
BROWN AND BOWERS
Minstrel Show Made Good Impress
ion In Montpelier.

The Brown and Bowers minstrel
company, which is to appear at the
opera house Monday evening made
an excellent impression in Montpel-
Ter, as appears from the following:
The Playhouse,
Montpelier Vermont,
May 9TH, 1922.
TO Whom 1t May Concern;
Brown & Bowers minstrels played
In cur house last night and We were
sreatly pleased with the perform.
ance. We consider it one of the best
minstrel shows we have ever played
The Colonial quartette alone was
worth the price of admission, We
liked the show so we'll that We will
play a return engagement shortly.
tSignedl Almon & Mitchell, MgrS
Brown and Bowers Minstrels pleas
cd a large audience at the Playhou j,
last nif.lt. This is one of the oldes.
Ministries on the road but il is It.
first time in Montpelier, When /
comes back again it will surely hav,
e packed SJuse. A black face circl,
that was a top.uotcher and special
ties that were first class. The bucl
and wing dancing being better thai
any seen here in years while the acr
battle work made a big hit with tn
large audience and no one seemed I
tire of the quartette singing. 1hes
artists were called back repeated
until they ran down. They sang tw
numbers by request-Montpelier A.
gus, May 5th, 1922,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
BENNINGTON RE
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. Leo Burns was in North Ad.
ans this morning.
Samuel Captain is at North Adams
today on business.
5000 styles mems shoes and OK.
fords at Harris "
j. r. Affair OF Springfield, Mass, is
spending the day in town.
Mrs. Roy Case of Arlington was in
town Thursday on a shopping trip.
Miss Mary NJ. Lynch is confined to
Ter home On Branch street by illness.
f. N. Kennon is spending a few
weeks at his farm in Northtield, Mass.
TWO very attractive residences.
Both well located. Either one $10,500.
EDWARD }. Hail. "
MIR and Mrs. w. +. Dix, who were
recent visitors in town, have return
ed to Springfield, Vt.
Mrs, Eleanor Stratton, VINO fell sew
eral weeks ago, thereby breaking her
right arm, Is getting along nicely.
Born Thursday morning, May II,
at Putnam hospital, a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Remington.
J Inn Rent }6ft Thursday afternoon
for New YORK. He expects to obtain
employment in a Brooklyn silk mill.
Mrs. G. S. Morse, who has been con
fined to her home by illness for the
past six weeks IS again able to be out.
Mrs. Mary Redwood underwent a
successful operation late Thursday
afternoon at Putnam Memorial hos
pital.
There will be a public dance at
Lawrence hall the evening of May 10.
Music will be furnished by Hurley's
orchestra. 4" 9t2
Special-M >n's shoes and oxfords.
4 styles. rich mahogany shade, Good
year welts, Saturday and Monday
$500 a pair, Harris Shoe store.
Every member Of the Putnam Hose
Co, No. 8, Is earnestly requested to
attend a special meeting called at 8
O'Clock tonight in their rooms. Very
important business.
a. f. shippee, gas engineer for the
Twin state Gas and Electric com
pany, who has been in town this
week on business connected with the
local plant, has returned to 30 t5l.
Mrs. W. c. HOural was alb to sit
up IN bed at Putnam Memorial hoeoi-
tai today for a few minutes this be-
ing the first time since she was
knocked down and seriously lnju. ca
by an automobile some three weeks
ago.
Under the direction of the paris.l
committee Of the Methodist church,
the interior OF the parish house is
being very considerably improved
and redecorated. The Sunday School
voted some time ago to raise 5000 for
new furnishings. A large portion OF
that amount was realized last Sun
day and one more effort to raise the
balance will be made next Sunday.
Warren Britt and Floyd Hunt, both
aged 10 years. appeared before Mu-
nicipal Judge William j. Meagher
this morning on a charge of delin-
quency. They were sent to the In
dustrlal school at Vergennes to spend
the remainder of their minority. The
boys took an automobile belonging to
Ertts aunt out OF a garage at North
Bennington and got as far as Salem,
n. Y, when they burned out the
bearings. They liked home and were
taken in charge this morning by
Chief of Police Patrick Brazell,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

Che s.aa'. 5ac.-. vine f5r yea-s has
te don es'" m .l,aesy IN mess
IN electrical sunni 5 reports having
received orders for more than $1,000.
600 worth Of radio apparatus within
the past two months,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
Horned OH is Powerful.

The great horned owl, a typical
woodland bird, is, says the American
Forestry Magazine, the most powerful
of them all. only Inferior In strength
nnd nerceness to the eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
elease erlnu My umbreIla. petunIa

Emler Jesse and Cecil Sprinkle
were in the Hill City Saturday night.
Mrs. Oscar Clark called on Hrs. j.
". sprinkle Monday of last week.
Herbert Peterson called on Cecil
Sprinkle Saturday.
Cecil Sprinkle called on his aunt.
Mrs. C. w. Williams. Saturday.
S. A. Carter called on j.. w
Sprinkle Monday.
-May.'im correspondence in Hills.
boro Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
SOUTH SALISBURY

There will be a public dance at
Lawrence hall the evening OF May 49,.
Music will be furnished by Hurley's
orchestra. 9t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

It's a regular contest these days to
see which YOU can put the most
things into-the top bureau drawer
or the salad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
In MY Old. Fashioned Garden

1t is because b found the woebegou
las in the berrying ground that
my snowbawls.
II tAis lie is futile, please tell ne
what my lielaoks.
Prom the Coming Tower.
You've made your mistake in not
planting the spitumias nearer the
Jcarlet s|alivas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12

lie that cleaneth up his back yard
Is moro blessed than he that shoot.
eth a IS on the links and faileth to
apply his muscles usefully at home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-12
ezra, viii You Hurry Up and See
What You Can Do About Thls2

Wanted two unfinished rooms
two business girls must have bath
ADV. inferior Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ONT Trnnn.

After am absence of one year W.,
nrc making our bow 90 sister troops
and are glad 10 be with YOU again.
with Miss Craur aud Miss MCCaskcy
as spuusorsl Mrs. j. A. Mcleod
captain, and Miss Grlce Schmuck.
Lieutenant We think that We viii
grow stronger than ever.
During the past year We were uu-
uhlo To- secure q captain In Mrs. Nc
MORE III MORE-M MORE
leod'H ahseuCe--hor work being OF
such a. nature that sno could not
meet with us However ewing to
the scout spirit i'm the troop We
ciung together. led by Miss Grace
Sohmuck.
Now. after two months of regu-
lar ana intensified work we have
passed our teudeyfoot test and are
wei along In our second class work.
while some Of as, moro experienced
i'm scouting but not as yet registered
at national headquarters for this
year. nave several merit badges due
us whom the court of awards meets
iu February. Those who come un-
d"y tho above classifications arc Lola
Ben Beruicco Jones' Jessie Watson.
Erlcne Baber Ruth Simpkius. Mar
EtrDt iiathcuck. Lucille Young, Car
men Hickman, Leone WOOlcy Ma
dora kVesolor Maxine Miller Annie
Myers Nellie lIorubcck, Lillian Dri-
yor Lcathu Miller, Alice Feuucr. Ida
shear, Thoima Eisenhart. sue stick
ley, Dorothy Hawkins. Cora Yockey,
Glon Borden, Aliue Daniels Saloma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ton. IL also stimulates a lazy
stomach to normal action and inn
proves digestion so that the body
absorbs the full strength from the
food. AS many ailments come from
a disordered digestive system or
from a clogged up condition Of the
bowels, Lyko helps to remove one
of the great causes of discomfort
and illness.
Certain ingredients in Lyko ave
a direct and beneficial action on
the kidneys and liver; others give
strength to the nervous system and
prevent what is known as nervous
fatigue and mental exhaustion.
Practically every part of the body
is helped 10 return to its full health
and strength by Lyko. And
healthy body means physical and
mental power, magnetic personatr
ity, the appearance that brings ads
miration aGd confidence.
II you are frail, weak, suffering
from breakdown" or if you feel
inactive, lacking in energy, unable
to compete with active people, if
you look and feel old, let Lyko give
younew vim and vigor. Donot delay.
Begin at once. Let Lyko do for you
what IL has done for so many others.
Lyko is sold by leading druggists.
Ask your dealer for it.
Sole ManufactureTs
Lyko Medicine Company
New York Kansas City. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MURDER BLAMED
ON FAMILY CURSE
Three Generations Of In
sanity, Misfortune, End
in a Staying

SYRACUSE. ". N'rho .urs. "i
the StowolIs" o. ls to iuis l1at iuo
country side gossip attributes f1'
murder of Miss Minnie 'tiAluF aa,
niece OF United States Judr" George
Washington Ray hH huI young
nephew. George y SlovcIl near l".
huuou, Madison county.
IN, history ot thC Siowcli FAMILY
for the last three generations D.. q"
grim tugedy marked by in"n'.F
and suicide. in which tbc si1}iht
OF Miss Caltns is the final chapter
clinton ~. Stowoll father oi lh'
muiacror. died OF p1rcaIs only t""
years ago Hr was insane during
much OF the last ycnr ot hia ii'.
Muthcr ~ sufferer
Alice g. Culkua stowrI mother
90 the accused uuE died Ht loD"Hu.
tor atavit -ovon yo1ls ago, aitrI %
lingering illness extending over
lr rrtr. tl- 0thtI l1Hi nus
lnud s1mp TIM, before uH doIth.
H,r ntu-r.Iu. .aw and hi7 wife hoth
suffered mental Hp7us before ih"ir
death suulDr StuwrlL au aunt OF
the alleged murderer D" fald hy
friends or the family 20 have died
after years OF insanity at a county
home. aud another aunt suffered
t1,. same fat, ln % western state.
George Stow,lL former sunday
school secretary admittedly ON" of
the be-t-real mon Iu Nis r"lnuu
nifty. and now "a r1yug Wtud' over
whom picked troopers of ino s'hi'
CnustghuHry keen alcoplcHs vigil
was we'll educated. He graduated
from the little country school at Lee
hauon and from the Earlvllle hish
SCHOOL winning hunora In history
ana ia sCiencC,
Tho years after hia graduation
from high school were spent in
working for hls father, whose trusted
aid he was until tho fathers death
Financial Trouble.
Then tragedy and disaster came 10
the ul-fated youth. Almost AN of
tho little farm LETT by his father w1s
scizcd by bank i'm settlement 'ui uu
old loan. The boy was left with 90
tiny plot OF less than three nyro-. a
little equipment ana an old house.
with these he must face the world
and earn - living Tor himself aud tho
llttle aunt who had been mother
to him since his mothers death.
After his fathers death the boy
supported his household by odd Jobs
for uoighbors and hv trapping II
was nis trapping that made him am
enthusiast on guns.
StowoIl was an expert shot ac-
cordlng TO ono of his ueighbors,
Mrs Fislc. who declares that only "A
short time before tine fatality he
showed wonderful mnrkmanship To
q group OF men and boys with
light rifle he had Just bought.
For two months before the trNgery
StowolI was scarcely seen without a
gun IN his hand and a heavy belt OF
shotgun shells about his waist. His
own ncighbors in the village were
alarmed hy his actions, ANA ho wus
considered dangerously eccentric
Firing about his own house was 80
common that ncighbors who heard
the shooting on tho night Of the
tragedy paid no attention to Il.
Minnie CnltinH referred to her
slayer through all her life as he's
boy and my baby" was one OF
the most lovahlc souls in her com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

SaRcr, Evelyn Horubeck, Marie
SchmuCk. Elizabeth Bell.
one Saturday recently some OF US
Packed up our dinners i'm our brown
knapsack.
And hiked. hikcd. hikedl
Took all our needs upon our own
strong backs,
And wandered where We liked.
We left the road To motor cars
Tho sidewalks TO the bike--yes
We packed up our dinners iu our
brown knapsack
And hiked. hiked. hikcd!
The purposes OF this trip were 90
learn The scout pace, successfully
build with one match) fire in
the open and learn as much az pos-
sihle in nature study Every scout
succeeded lu accomplishing these
purposes. a slight disappointment
was reg, stcrcd ia regard 10 the
amount of nature study done We
found three kinds VI oak trees. and
saw but ono bird. q hawk. The dis
tauce Of two miles was covered cas-
ily ana happily by practicing the
scout pncc.
We enjoy reauinR Of the work Of
the other troops and we will let YOU
hear from us regularly. In closing
We Will sing this song composed by
our first lieutenant, Miss SChmuck:
N.vy mis- from an tbr o.g, giJo 80
Has a pauo NJ pr.,t ro,o,,r
Dur ppr,o 10 o,t rr,oo,, o.
And we know ,ye,ro ",,o,,rou ,n,o
.ou
And Lo ,-ou- ,.at. e,r,,,.. o, ..,.,
NON ra,t ''''' ''''"'
"a, mr., all ,,,,,..,..,t,,- ...,... a.,
t,.,.r,o 90 - ss,s TlIut ",'9
'y,,, lro,, MAJ 49,, -, IN Nv
gnesrou uitbn,,t ,,g,i ,,,,,, -.
-. ,,ror,,.,.i ,,,i,t, .., ,.,.