davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

Every time we think of something funny Co say about Mayor Hylan run ming for President We think of sl7.- 900 reasons for not saving t.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

We'll whether like O the majority rules on daylight saving Al any rate s back comfortably old fashioned schedule and watch the other cities among themselves.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Hay We have about twenty-five tons of good. clean hay for sale Two grades, selling at $t300 and si5.O0 per ton at our barn This stock will be moved at the frst opportunity If you want bargain. call Putnam 243-2 and reserve your desired amount. l.. F. ANERILL < SON. Pomfret Cen ter. Conn I7-fs
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something to Dispose Of and Those Wishing Acquire Something Employer En- Joyce; Brings Buyer and Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

l AA AAF faaAz CT Old #fH. son botH were deeply lupreees N.h .ae csaracter of fne heros father the szse I'lgsses whom Fenaisr depicts freu riassic song ard -y ard 5f khon. by the grace 5f Alexander Pope Homer sinrz
 sTs tread t8e @aia of assts ae
 stood pYeparea
 And what he greatly thought he
 nobiv dared
 Throughout the 6eek he s Iaeari- abIg spoken ef as gentle ef speech. DeHefeent of mind. stse most patient of men, equally aaasFed against danger or repFoaeh
 Sc whether by chance s aF de zn af the immoral gods sss tan- Trr's son. born in frontier cabin aaz named foz fhe a=s#e1a Haaz4ctes aa5se traIta aHs oHa #efe -a resent ols a str.kingiy- GHacaa aarrtor aaa counselor. n9tes far -ffef.dty. ref5aence and Hisda# set .ssz than f FassInK sascata 7aaa every
 AffsrFar fezaHre te
 HFandfasHeFs a.a#r aaml aa Hrefxe4. and tas a- bap- zsa Hiram Eigsses 6fa
 Through an e aE -1e eHHFressuaH from tf.ee when 1e received Hls apf8 #eat Hs West PaInt. Ilgsses Grant aa4re cadet ataaeHt under che Hea name of EfEass Simpson Gran r. HaIa. af ter reaching che Academy. aa Gran, attempt to get his oea ssptismal name substituted Red t45. however ar- eaeH that the anHaHa tmeHt papers mast be- aeft and fa tsHs proved too mseH for tae graduate af9 Has to be- come West Point mot famous son So 6e could only a=alIesee in the name. which. first applied Q him through a curious tIaalar. has proved shirt of Sessus erea a.ee
 Grant, Connecticut Aneestry
 Matthew Grant. zHe drst of the Grants Co settle H t# country, was born In Dorsetsblre. England ia 1901. and landed af Naatassst Point. Mass, in i5a0. settling an Dorchester. Frye years later. aattnee Grant moved aith his family to Windsor. EaHnectI- cut From Mafthea there followed four sturdy Grants. a.i af aHaH lived and worked in the aHsaHdak of the early days of the Connecticut colony l. @as at the close . she Revolution ary War that Noah Grant zrandfathe of the General. lef, Connecticut ant set out to seek hIz fortune Ia Penn sgigania. lt was from the children Of His second eife. a 59a named Kgl. iy that giyssez VHs descended, hia father. Jesse Grant having been born at Westmoreland, Pa. in l194 His removal Co Ohio followed in l73a
 Jease Grant Was 8 tanner hg trade and successful one H. had tae ehaaeteeist4es of the strong. harIs men Nho hailt the early frontier af the Middle Rest To him may be traced thos5 qualities of endurance and forttute so marked in his later famous son. qualities that turned tht. same West from a clutter of log cab ins e a ieemIng nation of cities quai. ities that n the Civil War had their part in turning the armies of Lee from the banks of the Potomac
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

FOR sALE-In South Woodstock. II roem bungalow, 3 acres of land 1; modern improvements, electric lights. bath room. furnished, elec- tric pump. garage; near the water; {; ideal summer place Will rent fur nished for summer Apply GEO B FRENCH, 90 Center street. Put nam Tel 732 r
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. God n Ills infinite wis dom has seen ft to remove from our midst our worthy sister, Marcia Cut Ter. therefore be it
 Resolved. That We, the officers and members of 4. c. Warner ". B. C. No. 3s. while humbly submitting to the will Of the Almighty. sincerely re- gret the loss of loyal sister of our Order.
 Resolved That We extend 70 the be- reaEed family our sincere sympathy. and that these resolutions be publish ed n local paper. a copy sent to the family. copy spread upon the rec orIs of our Order. and the charter ba dzared for thirty days.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

|r and ing rs Ha Gr0vt ofe spud ,n's
 san fU h8 holiia r # lan nY on
 Line Ra winter
 ty re- Fmu Bay x
 for
 eturH
 yg' 4g
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Planting. Pruning, Formal gardens and treatment of grounds. Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD. South Wood .stoek, Conn. Telephone 637-f2.
 l4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Buick ' passenger tour ing ear. five cord tires. nearly new, sHubbers, car in fine running order. Call 566 or 1853. IT
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

FOR sALE-R | Red eggs. SIPS for l5: S7.O0 per 100. F. o. DAVIS, Pomfret Center. Tel 22s-3
 i6-I9
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

attended his funeral on Monday.
Mrs Ellen Thomas is very i'll at
the home of Miss Jane Fish, and not
expected to recover.
Mr. and Mrs E L Sanborn, Leon and
Mary Ann Bishop spent a few days
last week in Canada, visiting Mr.
Bishops relatives.
Mr. and Mrs A E Prescott and
grandson are visiting in Bradford and
Fairlee for few days.
Mrs Glenn Hutchinson and Allan
are visiting friends for a few days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
EAST CORINTH.

Rev. ] F Owens, a former pastor,
will occupy the pulpit at this place
and the Center next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Woodland and
daughter of Waterbury were in town,
Sunday.
There will be a meeting of the
Village Hall Association in the
church Wednesday evening, July 5th
at 8 p. m. 1t is hoped there will be
a good attendance. Let's all get
busy and finish the new hall.
Several are suffering with severe
colds.
o P Dickey and man are busily
engaged stringing wires and moving
the Topsham Central to this place.
Mr. H G Hunter, who has been in
Mexico for tor the past year in the
mining business, is at his home for
a few months. He is now busily en-
gagged at the Jackman plant, putting
in a miniature flatation mill, where
he will test some copper samples
from Maine and Norway.
Arrangements are made for our
annual Sunday school Picnic at Halls
Pond Monday, July 8. All are cor
daily invited, and weather permit
ting we are always sure of a good
attendance.
Several from this place are pick
ing berries at Bradford this week.
Repairs are being made on the
church parsonage this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
CORINTH CORNER.

Mr. Will Johnson's mother made MIR
and Mrs johnson a short visit last
week, and Mrs johnson returned with
her to Orange to spend a few days.
The schools in the Eaton district
and at the Corner closed last Friday
with appropriate exercises, the Cor
ner school having a picnic consist
ing of refreshments of ice cream,
cake, lemonade etc. followed by
games, the refreshments being fur
nished by Miss Durkee, the teacher.
Mrs VIII Marshall was in Chelsea
last week to have dental work done,
and Saturday Mr. Ned Jewell was
also in Chelsea for the same purpose.
1t would seem as though there was
a good opportunity for dentist and
a doctor here in Corinth, especially
one of the sort who have by long ex-
perience acquired competence but
are, wise enough to not abandon the
necessary minimum of labor to keep
themselves tn proper physical con-
dition. A medium amount of bust
ness in healthy country town would
be boon to many professional city
men, who have overdone to the point
of physical breakdown and who must
consider health as we'll as dollars.
There are opportunities anywhere, if
one has the disposition to see and
use them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

with Roland and Delbert, were at
Etna, N. H. last week.
A little child of Thomas Andross
was cut by scythe Monday. He was
taken to DIR. Eastman and several
stitches were used to close the
wound.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs John Darling last Friday.
Mrs Richard LaPoint and little
son and Miss Ethel Sawyer are visit
ing their mother, Mrs Hattie Saw
yer.
Mrs Milo Webster is working for
Mrs C d Macdonald.
Miss Mildred Powers is spending
the week with Mrs P Mcnamara at
Bradford.
The Misses Marion and Blanche
Blood, who have been at Norman
McLam's, have gone to Middlebury.
Miss Blanche Blood won the Uni
.versity Scholarship at Wells River
High School from which place she
has just graduated CSM.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
TOPSHAM.

A ten weeks term of school closed
at the Four Corners, June 18th. The
number of pupils registered 10, with
an average attendance of ga. The
pupils who were not absent during
the year were VIM. Morrison, Cadis
Frost, Carl and Olive Darling and
Jessie Dickerman Those absent only
one day were Richard Darling and
Clifford French. Two pupils, Rich
ard Darling and Jessie Dickerman
graduated from the 8th grade and
will enter high school this fall.
Misses Alice and Hazel McLam are
home for their vacations.
Rev. Ernest Ralston spent several
days in town last week.
C d Macdonald and Mrs Macdonald
have come home from New York.
Miss E B Macdonald has moved to
her house at the Four Corners.
Mrs Elijah Frost and C C Frost,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
CORINTH.

Everett Hastings was a visitor in
town the first of the week.
We welcome Maud Hosford back
again. She will spend her vacation
at her summer home here. Miss
Fanny Mckenzie is assisting her.
Mrs Alice Darling and her grand
daughter, Pearl Blake, are in Brad
ford attending the household duties
of Mrs Nettie Minard, while she is
at Hanover hospital
Mr. and Mrs F l. Washburn were
at C L Wilson's recently, being call
ed there by the serious illness of
their mother Mrs Wilson, whom we
are glad to report is some better at
this writing.
E H Hastings and family have re-
turned from Center Conway, N H.,
where they visited their brother,
Earl.
The Busy Bees held a Box Supper
and Dance at Academy Hall Friday
evening. The proceeds, some over
$40, will be used for new seats in the
hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
UNION VILLAGE.

Walter johnson of Lyme is visit
ing his grandparents, MIR and Mrs L
w Roberts.
Miss Elizabeth Wise of West Fair
lee Center is sewing for the Ellis
family.
Miss Marjorie Martin has been
visiting friends in Fairlee and Or
ford
Miss Ruth Ladd is visiting her
aunt, Miss Adella Martin.
Miss Cora Wilmot recently visited
Mrs Homer Cook in Norwich.
Rev. C l. Banghart, minister at
Union Village, will be the speaker
at the Sunday morning service, COM
mencing at 10.45. Holy Communion
will be celebrated The topic for
the evening will be Another
Chance" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
WEST CORINTH.

c L Speare has been improving his
buildings with new coat of paint.
Mr. Claude Smith from Colgate
Seminary is here for the summer He
preached here and at the Meadow on
last Sunday, and organized Sunday
school.
Rev. VIM. Mccullough from Col
gate Seminary, who supplied the
pulpit here last summer, came Mon
day for a few days visit among his
friends
Miss Bernice Putney closed a very
successful year of school here last
Friday. We regret that she is not
to return for another year.
Mr. and Mrs H M Burroughs and
little son Robert of Lowell, Mass.
are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Burroughs.
Mr. and Mrs Presby of Graniteville
and Mr. and Mrs Morrill, of Chelsea
visited at Clarence Riley's the first
of the week
Mrs Archie Witham and Mr. and
Mrs Lee Clough were in Berlin last
week Thursday to bring Miss Hosford
back home.
Alden True from Windsor called at
George fuckers last Sunday
c F Blake is putting new roofing
on his house and shed.
DIR. Dwinell of Bradford was call
ed to see Mrs Leon Cilley last week,
and she is better at this writing.
Mrs Charles Eastman has been in
very poor health for several weeks.
The Cheerful Workers met at the
church last week Wednesday and
cleaned it, and they were cheerful
workers alright.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending June "a, 1922.
Several Orange County Jersey
breeders attended the sale at Quechee
Falls farm on Tuesday. This sale
which included 60 head was a fine
opportunity to purchase some of the
farms best bred animals at very
reasonable figures. At this writing
it is not known that more than one
animal was brought into Orange
County. Mr. A L Judd of Stafford
purchased Gamboges Combina Males
ty 2O6945, a 13 months old bull.
This was considered the best bred
bull offered in the sale. Such sires
will do much to improve the Jerseys
in that section of the country.
Miss Lydia M Potter, State Home
Demonstration Agent, was in the
county Tuesday and Wednesday, June
20-21. On Wednesday, June q, she
demonstrated the use of the Pressure
Cooker, at the home of Mrs F A
Salisbury in Randolph. A tough cut
of beef taken from the shank, some
onions, carrots and beets were cooked
in the cooker in 25 minutes.
The Home Demonstration Agent
demonstrated the cooker in Williams
town on Friday, June %.
The Annual West Topsham Cream
cry Picnic, scheduled for Thursday,
was postponed until Friday due to
ing contest was held on Thursday
with IA samples scored. The three
highest scores and winners of the
prizes offered by Mr. Dexter, who
markets the butter, were as follows:
L w Welch $50, A w Marston 94@o,
v A Colby 93.75%. The picnic on
Friday was very we'll attended. After
the usual bountiful outdoor dinner,
games, stunts, etc., Mr. Dexter pre-
sented the prtizes earned in the
cream scoring contest, and w L Tap
lin talked few minutes on the work
of the Farm Bureau. The absence
of the speakers who had been
scheduled for Thursday and were
unable to appear, was the only draw
back to the day.
The Homemakers' Club of Chel-
sea East Hill will have a basket
lunch picnic on Friday, June 80. A
program has been arranged by the
club members.
The Farm Bureau Office wishes to
give warning to all potato growers
who desire to have their fields in
spected for certification must file
their applications for inspection
with the office of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture at Montpelier
before July /.
H. A. DwfneIl.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.


Lightning struck barn belonging
to E G Russ, June %, SCATTERING the
boards In the gable, but without do
ing serious damage.
Mrs Homer Sargent of Corinth is
staying with Mrs A H Sargent during
the week of the Vermont School OF
Religious Education which Mr. Sar-
gent is attending at Saxtons River.
Miss Dorothy Adams of st. Johns
bury has been secured as playground
director for the Fair. Miss Adams
is now serving as leader of organized
games at the school at Saxtons
River. She is graduate of the
Newark School Of Physical Recreation
and was recently Director of Recre-
alton for the Y M c A at Burlington.
Plans are being made for balloon
ascension at the Fourth of July Pic
mic of the Sunday school.
Rev. Arthur H Sargent spoke on
"Big Things for Country Towns" at
a meeting in Brookline, VT. last Sat-
urday evening.
On Sunday all seemed glad to see
the sun and to listen with close at
tention to the sermon by Rev. E l.
M Barnes of Fairlee, from the text:
"The Eternal God is thy refuge, and
underneath are the everlasting arms"
Julia Goodell has arrived at her
old home for the summer. Her
mother will be with her later.
Jack Kidder has gone to Bradford
to pick berries for Walter Renfrew.
Mrs Lewis Blake and daughter,
Catherine have been spending a few
days with her son at West Fairlee.
Mr. and Mrs Alvah Hatch and chill
dren spent Sunday at Post Mills.
Mr. r c Corey is not so well at
this writing. :,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
EAST ORANGE.
Deferred

Miss Helen and Bertha Colby and
Alice Sanborn are home from Spauld-
ing High School for the summer.
Several from here attended the
Graduation exercises at Spaulding,
Helen Colby being one of the gradu-
ates.
This community was greatly shock
ed and saddened last Saturday morn
ing to learn of the death of DIR. Lamb
of Bradford DIR. Lamb was an old
resident of East Orange and Since
moving to Bradford had been fire.
quent visitor in this place. He
leaves many friends here to mourn
his loss and the sympathy of the
entire community goes out to his
bereaved family. Several from here
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
SHOULD HAVE s5O,OOO PENSION.

Norwood, N. T., Mar. b, 1908
A j Phillips, Norwood, N. Y:
My Dear Sir-You should have a
pension of fifty thousand dollars per
year for inventing and putting on
the market the wonderful remedy so
well known as the Famous A ] P
Rheumatic Cure. l have been laid
up in bed and suffered all kinds of
torments. All remedies that I ever
took before were like water to me
until l took the A ] P Rheumatic
Cure, which has taken the pain out
of me and now l am out again.
Thanks to you. John Cranson.
For sale by Sisco's Pharmacy, Brad
ford; Guy C Adams, Fairfee; e S Locke.
Waits River; III M Richardson, East
Orange; Worthiey Bros, East Corinth:
G Doe. So. Ryegate; Hoiton's Drug
Store, Newbury; e b Mann & Co..
Woodsville: w C Atkins. HaverhfiI. N.
Il.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
WATTS RIVER.


Mrs Milo Magoon and son Stanton
of Topsham spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs Waldo Hood
MIR and Mrs Arthur Phelps, and
family from Waterbury have moved
to his mothers farm in this village.
The village is lucky to a garage
nearer than Bradford, it being half
way between Waits River and and
West Topsham. Gay Coffin, formerly
of Barre, is running it.
In spite of the cloudy and rainy
weather the past week the creamery
picnic, which was to be held on
Thursday, was held Friday. A good
crowd came when the sun shone and
there was good eats alsa. The prizes
of the cream tests were given out by
Mr. Royal Dexter, and Leslie WEIGH
won first prize, John Marston second,
and Victor Colby third.
Miss Clara Leonard of Graniteville
is visiting her mother, Mrs Arson
Parker.
Mr. Frank Craig and his brother,
Dudley, Of Kenawee, Ill. have come
by auto to spend few months at
their cottage "Riverview."
Mr. and Mrs Royal Dexter and fam
lily, with Frank Carter, returned Sun
day to Lowell, Mass.
Miss Margaret G Mitchell of New
bury and Harley ] Hood, formerly of
this place, were married Sunday,
June %, at Newbury, and they ex-
pect live on farm there.
T u Fellows and his nephews,
Frank and Dudley Craig, were in
Barre, Saturday calling on Mr. R S
Currier, who was hurt when his auto
went down a 40-foot bank recently
at Smuggler's Notch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30
The Merchant
WHO DOES NOT ADVERTISE
Is
In the Standstill Class

We can furnish butter wrappers In
l lib. and II lib. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-TheO Opinion Press, Brad
ford, vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-06-30

THE OPINION PRESS.
Headquarters Tor Printing
Poster Work of high-cIass order.
BRADFORD. VT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

soup spoon: or may be standng
In liue AZ the window OF the supply
department to ask for now @ string
for my golden harp: or--but l hope
not--I may be looking at ther-
momctcr that registers 2,697 degrees
above zero and saying to the man
next me:
1T looks as II II would he warmer
today II we don't have some rain.
and IN bet a million to ono We
won't"
No one can guess what photo
graph of himself taken 46 years from
now will SHOW. II there Is anything
iu this trlusmigrntlon ~ souls husl-
mess a. the old Druses believed, n ti2
pcr-dogon cabinet photo ~ me taken
SO years from now may show me as
q Rocky mountain goat or Peru
vIan llama or as plain but digni-
fled on
on tho whole ! don't believe | viii
care To- he an OK unless tho pastur-
age Is fair TO middllnR ana tho work
upht. but ! would rather have my
photograph show mo an OK than as
something ~ tho fourth d.mcnsiOnal
spaco p'sue--say, as transparent
pariilolplpcdon marked 4. v. y. and
Y at tho corners. For man who
has always hcen rather proud of his
looks. a photograph that showed
him az nothing but an Invisible
whlN represented 10y the formula
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

Above, fircmCn and surgeons rs.
sisting passengers leaving tube by
emergency exits. Below, am
bulancc surgeon rcviving exhaust.
Cd conductor.
scores ot passengers, including
many women and children, were
overcome by smoke and injured In
the panic which followed a fire IN
the IoNluiOn avenue subway.
caused by a short circuit. The tic
up occurred near the Flftyninth
street station, whore the express
trains are level below the local
trains, making the rescue work
moro difficult, Victims Of the
smoke and panic were carried TO
the street where first aid was ad-
min.stercd by ambulance surgeons
hastily summoned.
Mayor Iiylan rushed 70 the scene
and offered assistance in reviving
those overcome by the smoke and
crush. Fire trucks were used to rush
the injured to hospitals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

as cashiers, playing in motion pic
ture theaters. cooking In lumber
camps, managing "A farm, acting as
time keeper In a shop, running ma
chimes In factories and dispensing
sodaS over the soda fountain were
among the Jobs listed.
Twenty-Five 10 80 per cent Of the
girls who answered the question:
nairc did stcnOgraphy. bookkeeping.
comptometer operating or general
clerical work. Many OF the Girls are
supporting themselves through coll
logo. but aside from those who must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

in gainful vacation occupations TO
surprising extent. while the survey
was confined to two states, 1t is
believed that the facts brought to
light are fairly typical OF the general
trend throughout the country.
Vacation idleness is scorncd by so
per cent OF the total enrolment of
women undergraduates in one uni
versity and by 40 per cent Of all
those attending the women's coll
leges and universities In the survey.
Clerking, serving as Western I'm
Ion operators, demonstrating, acting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-15

IA plus 3B tmlnus z plus 2x).
would be quite a comedown.
Even if the photogtaph showed
mo resolved into my constituent
chemical olomonts. / don't believe 1
should care much for Il. should
hate to so over O lot Of proofs with
my family ana have my daughter
say: II don't Ike this one at all
The H2O hardly shows at all, and
the carbon and iron are 10 promi-
nent they make papa look like the
inside Of last years stovepipe."
Even II the photograph showed
mo ne an augel--and that is almost
moro tran dare hope--someone
would probably study IL while and
then say:
"Yesl Yes. II Is good likeness:
but why didn't you walt until you
were through molting2 or did you
need insect POWDER"
On tho whole. though n photo
graph taken 46 years from now
would he interesting enough, think
| like the one taken 46 years ago,
even N the boy In II does not look
at mo with enthusiastic prlde.---E.
l.. Butler IN Saturday Evening Post.
iiutir' Did you prosecute rhs
man who stole your carr"
thorloy--"No, tio got away"
"Unpunished2"
mo, sir IL that old tin can treats
him the way Il has me, he's having
TuuIahmput enough" "