davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
want Box Removed

Severa, local business mon have start
cd a movement to see what can Ne done
In regards to the traffic box stationed
ut the corner of Main and t.in"oi'. ave.
They think that Il would 10 much t"t-
ter 70 have cement post such 4" IS
erected az the Suspension bridge on
Wheeling Island. The box according
to the views OF these mon, Is :" bis I"
be stationed at that place and u IL
meyer used. Just what action viii he
taken on the matter is undecided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Casyell FUNERAL Today

The funeral services Of Mrs Hr'"c
Criswcll. VIE oc RcT. j VI. 'rls"c'l 81
Moundsvillc. W. Va. wh" d'ed III '"e
Lakeside hospital a. Cleveland SUNDAY.
Will he held this afternoon Al ."o "'
me homo Of her parents. MI ana vi >
w. II. Moore on Hickory street w.
l.. Is. McpaHcl, pastor ~ inc !'H' n'r
list church "f this city. aS.ls'cn 'H w.
t. W. Harold. pastor % INC r. ,rS' ',"r
,is. church of MounGsvil.c. viii conduct
ia .cry.crs 1ntcrmcnl wi, u" III liT-
crV:cw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Tho Alumni AsSo"ia' ton ~ IN" Bridge
port High school Ntll meet at thu hish
school next Friday evening 10 complete
plans for the reception 10 he given the
Graduates % ills year. Several ma
,ers which were brought UP a. tho last
meeting Will be discussed again ana
r~ted upon. It IS probable that q place
and dato for tho event Viii he set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Will Play Linsly.

Martins Ferry high school baseball
team Is to go to Wheeling tomorrow
afternoon TO play Linsly at that place.
So far this season. the locals have not
lost a game and will try hard 10 uphold
that record tomorrow. This will DO tho
first game played between these two
teams this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Glsnco Nan Dies

Thomas Knox. 50. OF Glenco. d'ed yes
terday at tho ho1l" OF his sister MIS-,
G. Mckelyey. 36I2 Guernsey street
Death vas dus 10 an enlarged heart
BESIDES his VITO he leaves ;hree chl.H-
rem, James and Carl and MISS Sa'ah'
One brother and four sisters also sur
wye. Arrangements for the furc7al are
lprorppIAte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Clarence rettay. arrested nt Cam
bridge on q charge Of having passed n
worthless check on George Rail. Eetiaire
,hos merchant. was held 10 the grand
iurv under $500 bond IN squire ]. w.
No-relrs court He was arraIen"d be-
fore tho Justice yesterday. f"t'ay
was brought back here = constable
Harvey Hall. after having been arrested
a, r-h-idre -~ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
KiFanis Meeting

w. F. Kennedy, member OF the Rotary
club OF wheeling and member ot me
Ott-HelsEel. hardware firm OF that city
will speak today a, the local k;Wanis
club luncheon Attendance prizes Will
De furnished by Rob" Futhcv OF SHADY
side. DELEGATES to attend tho tnterna-
ticnal convention 10 be held in Toronto.
Canada. June 20. q and -. VIII be
selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Members OF the Belmont County Meh-
teal society will ENJOY luncheon at
noon today with the members OF the
Relaire Etiwants club. Following the
Klvanls meeting the program "t the
medical society will be rendered Frost
rtent Or. F. s. Wright is 70 read a paper
on the subject. Present Day views az
Traumatic Surgery" Tho discussion IN
follow will be opened BY II. Z. III. WIZ
you. of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
ShAdysids Tomorrow

The local high school ball team VIII
meet the Shadyside aggregation at III"
same grounds tomorrow afternoon at
four o'clock. So far this season the 10.
raj team has split In thc winnings and
II is though that they will find their
opponents easy. Practice Is Go'uS on
every ecnins and a strong team viii ha
puc on the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Two Men injured

Two foreigners were shshtlr intnred
when A Ford automobile II which they
we're riding went over l2-too' emeanN'
uent At Stop 81. north 90 Shadysid"
Tho car was only slightly damaged IN
the fall. 4 third man In the auto c.
e.nsd vtthout being injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Jim Smith. ColorNd. who has poor
room and roontrE house at IhirtE -nVNl
ynd Guernsey streets. paid mo 81 Tt'
and VAS released from the CITY jail f'S
vas arrested by police yesterday morn
ing after Snne Iroonshlne was r"H"u
buried in Il chicken coop on ni2 prem
,ses. MAJOR Wyat> handed out the S''N
fine in police court Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Many Of the members Of the local
Women's Club will attend the conven-
ton Of Womcn's clubs TO be held in
Cameron on the eth Of this month. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
cur y.
ouestionnsires FILLED Out.

riato 1nt"rmru' Will l." III IslN"'
~ uCtrrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Many people on Lincoln av"nu" N"S'
,erday afternoon about $50 w"r" Just
IN time to soc two bis hull dogs NIX
things for awhile. Both dogs we're
rolling In tho street ear track AMI
stopped traffic until several mon part
cd than. Following tho parting. ."n'
dog went north and tho other south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

Two Italians who w"r" aTrcstrI las.
Sunday for lighting IN n" upper chu
of town were given hearing ny Mayor
Duff last night and flncd SD carh' hotn
men paid out and WIRE warned not 10
appear again as tho 'inc would MOI %
en- small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Remains Shipped Yesterday

The remains o; Frcdrlck 'hrIS'nan
Of Lombardy Heights. were shipped yes
tarday TO WoodShcid whe-e burial VIII
be made. short services were held at
the Wilson Undertaking pariors Sunday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Among the zulus only the chiefs may
wear eagles feathers.
Ireland is said to have fewer suicides
than any other country.
Camels' heels. ported. was a holiday
feast with the ancient Romans
On an average the blood flows iss
miles through the body in a day.
For untold centuries the peacock fea.
Their has been a mark Of rank in China
The honey obtained on the banks Of
the Euphrates Is Of an intoxicating na-
ture.
Oxygen breathed in by any one person
can be measured by a newly designed
device.
New lakes and rivers have recently
been discovered in the Rocky Mountains
by aerial observers.
The game now known as tennis was
formerly called handy. Hence the phrass
handy words. or blows.
With the latest telegraph instruments
It Is possible to send twelve messages
simultaneously over one wire.
Airplane frames were recently offered
for sale as frewood in Cherbourg. the
price being less than 81 each.
Lord Ashfeld, the head Of London'a
underground and bus combine" was
earning $1,000 year at the age Of TWEEN
ty.
It is an ancient belief that rose leaves
thrown on the fire bring good luck. They
must be picked in the morning, not on a
Friday. and pc hawless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

Mrs Luther frequently in a New Lon
don jewelry store and that he had found
Mrs. Luther very pleasant" He had dis
cussed current topics with her and that
she dressed in good taste. In his opin-
Ion. Mrs. Luther was sane.
Under cross examination. Mr.. Costel-
10 admitted that he CO ndn't tell just
what Mrs. Luther wore, when she was in
the store last, when he last saw her,
that he had never talked with Mrs
Luther about her mother, sister. or other
relatives or her property. He admitted
that it was possible for person to walk
into the store, exchange greetings with
the clerk, make a purchase and walk out
and still be insane.
Miss Harriet E. Forsythe. retirad
| school teacher. said that she only had a
bowling acquaintance with Mrs. Luther
and that she had never met her socially
and did not know her Intimately
Under cross examination the witness
said that she knew no reason why Mrs
Luther did not speak to her. She SAID
! that they lived across the street from
| each other in Bank street from 1872 t.
| 1889.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Boaster-America has the chamDion.
ship OF everything.
ALen-Yes. even the champion .bi-s.,
Chicago News. ''i'ls 81
On one occasion when Dean Hole Va.
70 deliver an address. the cbsi--,s-,
spoke for half an hour. and ANNOUNCED.
Ihe dean viii now give his addresgT
- MY address,. replied the dean *
me Deanery. Rochester and I am co.
Press. rEes
FIRST Author-Can you compose s,or.
les when your wife is present?
Second Author-Why. can. 49,
compose myself-waysIde Tales.
The Editor-what's wronr WITH 90,
report? wrote it myself and said TIA,
you. being considered the httes, mon.
Otr. were elected president OF your club.
mrs. Ponderous-The paper SAYS tbs
iattest member."-Detroit News.
Please. doctor. come at once IN p.
ther. Mothers taken is Temperatures
and it's gone down"
That's all right my dezr-thats
faint all right; it's gone r,rb.
down. Eve swallered it.'-Punch.
That young man says he's tired q
asking you to marry him only TO be re-
fused"
| I'm sorry to hear IT," repl,ed Ne,
cayenne Proposing Is about the only
interesting thing he does IN a converse
tional way."-Washington Star.
| Jofns-Who was Il who said aVve-1
light it out on this line II Il takes ali
summer &"
! TONNES don't know her name. bus
she's the fresh dame who makes my par
ty Inc perfect hell.-wayside Taiss.
Not many women care much for out
door sports do they7"
'oh. 1 don't know. Did you ever sea
one who did not like TO hunt bargains.
fish for compliments. he in the swim.
play a love game. make a hit with her
IS enough I was wrong.~-Cincin-
natl Enquirer
He had called to express his syupa4
thy for the disconsolate widow. ''I was
a great friend of your late husband he
observed. Have you any little thing q
his you could let me have to remind ms
Of him Sc
There's only me-" whispered The
lady.-Punch.
Stranger Cat Continental pslsc. zste-T
This is visitors day. Is Il not"
Attendant-Yes. sir. Shall ] show yo1
around?
| SuahEef-On, donf Trouble, ! USED -
be king here once.-The Passing shor
Have you ever noticed how long Il
takes the servants in the suburbs TO an
swer the door bell7' asked Trent.
Yes" admitted Kent. land yesterday
I heard a story that confirms the idea. u
seems that some hesrtless mother wrap
ped her baby in newspaper and placed
It on the doorstep of a suburban resi-
dence. Then she touched the bell and
disappeared. When the servant finally
came she found the baby sitting cross
legged reading the sporting page
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
GREENEVILLE

Work on the new permanent pave
ment for Boswell avenue from the
junction of North. Main street to the
city line was started on Monday. This
piece of road has been a source of an
noyance to all persons having occas-
SION to travel over it for many years
and anything to eliminate this bad
stretch win be greatly appreciated.
Gustave Lambert who recently pur-
chased some land on Prospect Park
annex is having the land surveyed
and cut into building lots.
The Womans Guild of St. Andrew 8
church held a well attended meeting in
the Guild room on Tuesday Afternoon.
Routine business was transacted and
the women sewed. There meeting was
followed by a devotional service at
four o'clock. I.
The rector, Rev. F. c. Williams will
deliver an address on "The World
Great Labor Legislation"
At the Greeneville Congregations
church this evening there will be g
meeting of the Ladies Aid society
with a supper at $50 O'Clock and or
Thursday barrel will be packed fol
the poor whites in the South. At thu
Thursday evening midweek prayer
service the subject will be stewards
OF Redemption" The Boy Scouts will
hold a meeting on Friday evening il
the church,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
TAFTVILLE

Flocks Of wild, gray geese passing
over the village are now a daily occur
renee. These geese invariably fly in pc
culiar triangular formation, and keen up
= continuous honking as they fly. AS
vet no -focks have been known to alight
in the Shetucket or the lower Quinebaug
RIVERS. While these birds fly high enough
10 be practically out of range Of gun
shot, there is a stiff penalty attached to
Inc killing OF this game. The birds are
On their wav TO the cold waters of Hud-
son Bay and Davis Strait where they
vii remain throughout. the nesting sea-
SON returning south in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Parent of North
3 street have left town for Quebec.
anadai where they have purchased &
2rm. They Will be accompanied by
heir daughters. the Misses Lucille ana
Iyoia Parent Mr.. and Mrs. Parent have
'esidef in this village for about three
ears moving here from Norwich, and
Surfing their STAY they. have. made many
lends.
IRE: local Boy Scouts have been ad-
Eis'd that their assistance will probably
81 required in fighting forest fires. Their
attention has been called to the fact that
his IS the most dangerous time of the
car for woodland fires. While only a
f = snail fires have been reported in
I'e outlying districts the past few days
acre was a large fire in Lisbon about a
week ago.. when barn. was. seriously
A-eatened, and was saved only by the
assistance ot. noighbors.
Rev. John C. 0ntton OF Agawam
Mass. viii occupy the pulpi. at the Taft.
vile Congregationar church next Sun
Fav morning, and viii address the Pill.
grim c'ua in the evening. Rev. Mr.. Dut.
on WIS FOR twenty years the pastor o.
-hs Christian Church IN Westerly. r
T.. and IS wnll Known TO some Of tn,
esideats Of this village.
Miss Barbar McInnis has taken E
house on South 3 street.
lover Norwich avenue to the city lin
= being treated 70 Z coat of tarvia.
III. ard Mrs. Ralph F1ayman and sol
1,rhert n Norwich were recent visitors
a. The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robe-
ardie on South Front street.
Arthur Benoit Of South Slater avenu
a5s resigned his position with the Pc
.,sraah %.
Local trout fishermen have their rod
and tackle ready to whip the loca
looks next Saturday when the takin.
70. these isil is permitted by law.
Mr ara Mrs. Edmund Faucher an,
'ti.;i'''- Il Norwich avenue have left tow
o. Canada where they will make thei
'u;@re nome
p. Mir and Mr7. Fred Rzrt!ev o. Paw
- ,h'.t z. l.. formerlv Of Norwich. hav
--.ti-nel. after spending a few day
-@,th NJ. AMI Mrs. Thomas Addison 0
-Sa~srish avenue.
.,r. ard Ms John Bauer of Mort
FRI street hava been g'lests of friend
. S"r.agfeld Mass. making the trip 1
cir r,5tCT
Ar. md Mrs. Edmund H;nd.e and so
.i,inund ~ North Slater avenue. wit
-. s:rd A-rs. George Fraser OF Lafay
- street. No-7ieh spa..s Z short tim
us NeeiI with friends IL Providence, T
3 rsaI-iao- f'le Etfi3 bv aaiso,noiji,e.
NJ and. Mrs. Holm r. t.&nrio;s ar
Nis- EloGie Lang!ois Of Naticl5. R. I
-Tisn- tie weekend with relatives
he village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
PARK ROADS ARE POSTED;
DEER HERD DOWN TO TWO

Norwich automobilists who are tempt
ed by the spring. weather to take drive
in Mohegan park will find it no time to
do so as the winter has left the roads
in such condition that Superintendent
Edward Smith has posted them all as I'M
safe for automobiles. AS soon as pos
sible after the first of April. Superin-
tendent Smith will get force Of men
to work on the roads to restore them to
good condition.
Visitors to the park this season will
find that the herd of five deer has now
decreased to two. What has happened
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
GRoTON MAN AWARDED
CLOTHEs-RACK PATEN,

The following patents were granted
March 31st. 1922:
Celestin Berne. Bridgeport. resultant
tire for vehicle wheels. Edward P.
Billiard, Jr. Bridgeport, hand operating
means for boring mills. Joseph w. c..
Billiard, Bridgeport, multicutting bar
Israel Schwartz, Danbury, wheel-truing
gauge and alarm. Noise c. Chagnon
Derby. dust pan. Edward ]. Beaver, Gro
ton, clothes-rack. Celco H. DeBenites.
Hartford, musical instrument. Tough &
Hopkinson, Hartford, apparatus ! for
building pneumatic tires for automobiles.
Frederick H Edwards, Meriden, gyratory
crusher. Grant Hammond, New Haven.
firing mechanism for fire arms. Yandel;
Henderson, New Haven, deodorizing of
fensive gaseous carnations from organic
matter. Percy J. Holmes, New Haven
shock absorber.
Trade Marks: Kellogg & Buckley Co.
Hartford, fat papers. Kingsley & Smith
Hartford. butter. Knights of Columbus
New Haven. magazine. Russell Mfg. Co.
Middletown, ladies' dress betting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
EXPLAINS SAVINGS PLAN
IN MONTYILLE SCHOOLS

The March issue of the monthly bule-
tin of the Connecticut State Board of
Education contains an article. entitled
A. Practical Plan of School Savings, by
" B. Moody, superintendent of schools
of the towns of Waterford and Montville.
The artical follows:
The school savings system as oper-
ated in the towns of Montville and
Waterford through the Savings Bank of
New London is proving very satisfac-
tory. Under this system the bank as
sumes the responsibility and relieves the
teachers of most of the work. The
banks accounts with the schools are
| closed in June At that time all deposits
of less than 81 are returned to the pu-
pills. Deposits of 81 or more are trans
ferred to individual bank books. During
| the year bank books are given to pupils
as soon as their deposits reach SO.
The bank provides each teacher with a
| classroom record book, deposit cards,
| and deposit envelopes. Monday IS bank
day. The procedure for the teacher is
as follows:
| 1. Enters date and amount of deposit
| on pupils deposit card.
| g Writes pupils name and amount de-
posted in the record book
8. Adds record sheet after receiving
| all deposits.
4. Checks record sheet with cash re-
| ceived
3. Removes record theet from the
book leaving carbon copy as permanent
record.
6. Places record sheet with money in
| deposit envelope, writing date. amount
of deposit, and her name on the out
side.
7. Delivers envelope to principa. to-
gether with deposit cards having more
/ than So and pupils bank books,
| The principal lists the amount of de-
posts by rooms on the dep,sit slip, puts
| the deposit envelopes, deposit cards, and
bank books in q, large envelope and sends
them to the bank. The rest of the work
| IS done by the bank. Transfers are made
| and bank books and deposit cards are
returned to the schools before the naxt
deposit date. The work is proved each
week by the hank. The hank sends the
/ supervisor detailed monthly report Civ
ing the standing of the various schools
The following figures are the returns
for the first falf-year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

the plaintiff bought the inn for $500.
The alleged false representations were
that the hotel had been conducted at
profit of $1,000 for the year, that it was
fully equipped and ready for the Fur-
chaser's use without the expenditure of
more than $50, and that it was in perfect
recair. Damages of $4,000 were claimed
The other suit was brought for treble
damages in the sum of $4,000 on the
claim that between Nov. l, 1919 and Dec
/, 1919, the defendant stole from the inn
certain articles of personal property
which Webb claimed belong to him
webb
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

to the three that are gone cannot ne
learned from anything that Superintend-
ent Smith is willing to tell. Presuma-
bly, they are dead, but all he would say
in explanation was that what had hap
pened to them Couldn't be helped"
The three monkeys came through the
winter well and are ready to entertain
the boys and girls for another season
There are more pheasants this year al
the park than ever before. Some of the
BIRDS that were Matched at the park are
now coming into their second year and
reaching the full brilliancy of plumag,
that is attained at that period. Super
irtendent Smith has had encouraging
success in raising the pheasants which
will be objects of interest for all wht
visit the park this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

The success Of the system is due to :
L Simplicity and minimum of work for
teachers.
2. No leftover accounts at end of the
year.
8. Cooperation of the bank which
a. Provides posters and thrift litera-
ture.
b. Offers prize to school having largest
number of regular depositors for the
year.
c. offers prizes for thrift essays.
d. Pays for postage and money orders
for rural schools.
T. Monthly statements by supervisor
posted in each room giving current stand
ing for every room in the two towns.
5. Enthusiastic cooperation OF the
teachers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
SUITS OVER BAYsIDE
INN ARE WITHDRAWN

Two suits brought against Charles L.
Johnson of Providence by Louis ]. Webb
of Groton over Webbs purchase of the
Bayside Inn at Groton have been with
drawn without costs from the superior
court.
The suits were brought in June, 1920,
one on the allegation that the defendant
had made false representations on which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29

For the first time in a dozen years
since he took charge of the choir, Choris-
ter Eben Learned, of Park church quartet.
was too hoarse to sing Sunday Frank G.
Aubrey obrigingly filed in as tenor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
w WEATHER
Conditions

The disturbance that was central
over Kansas Monday night moved
rapidly northeastward to the st. Law
renee valley where it was centereo
Tuesday night. Pressure remained hlgh
TUESDAY off the South Atlantic coast
and II was high and rising over the
TTpper Lake region and the Upper
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys.
This pressure distribution has been
attended by rain over much OF rne
country within the last "a hours. Inc
temperature continued much above
normal Tuesday in the eastern states.
The indications are for much cloudl-
ness wednesday and Thursday in the
states east of the Mississippi river and
ain Is probable in the Middle Atlantic
and North Atlantic states Wednesday.
The temperature will be considerably
lower Wednesday and wednesday
night east of the Mississippi river and
the temperature changes will not ne
important THURSDAY.
Winds
North Of Sandy Hook and Sandy
Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to strong
southwest shifting to west and north
west winds; overcast thick weather
and rain wednesday.
Forecast
Southern New England-Rain fol-
lowed by colder Wednesday; Thurs
day fair and colder.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations sNow the
following changes in temperature and
oarometric changes Tuesday:
80 Their. Bar.
q. m ....s'...'''''''''' 70 60 o
u m. .s...t........''' % @9'tO
5 D IN. ................s..' o1 zS'oV
Highest IS; lowest As.
Comparisons
Predictions for Tuesday-Ursettled.
probably rain s>A
Tuesdays weather-Fain in morn
lng followed by cloudy. south wind
SIN MOON AM TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-29
SAND WILL DO IT


observed a locomotive in the rzf,ro,E
yards one day
IL was waiting in the roundhouse vbsrs
the locomotives stay;
IL was painting for the Journey % -.
coaled and fully manned
ana IL mad box the fireman was filfna
full OF sand.
Ii appears the locomotives cn,ra. ,tr.~.
get a grip
On their slender iron pavement. 'csps.
Aus me wheels are apt to slip:
anu Wnen they reach a slinnerv rrcs
- their tactics they command
1nAu 10 ger grip upon the rail thew
sprinkle II with sand.
I lies s sne TSy ,r s5h travel along
Il your load IS rasher heavf vo1i'rs a..
c. r. ways Slipping back:
81 common locomotive you COM
Wv, pIeteiy understand.
Aou PROVIDE Yourself in starting 1if1
a good supply Of sand.
Il your ba rrseS h Is stee9 and billy. and YOU
III those who've gone before rot, y,,.-, -.
?, ralls quite slippery rnssp.
'0u ,, eres reach the summit n the ua-
hou Il IND You have 70 do e with III.
erea use q sand.
II you strike some fried -ss.r,.- 49,
-. discover TO your cost
That you're liable 10 slip IN on b,,~s
coat of frost.
Ihen some prompt decided sr@fo-, -.-sr, 4, .
called into demand 'i- u
Anu you u SIP way TO the bottom, 70 .-or,
haven't any sand. "a s'-
You can get to any static, ~. &.
hfe's schedule seen - IN
II there iire beneath the boiler OF zrbf-
! tons strong machine
anu oe u u reach a place called FIushtown
" at rate of speed that's rra-f
II for al the sliDnery places vo1,.v. :,
good supply Of sand. S01