davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
SEE GREAT SAVING
IN STANDARDIZATION
OF PRODUCTS IN u. S.
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Ellmlna-
ton of the economic waste in indus
try-waste of raw material, labor,
money, time and equipment-which
was undertaken in this country and
carried out on a large scale during
the war, is policy which must be con-
tinued if prosperity is to be restored
on permanent basis, in the opinion of
Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce.
To that end the department of COM
merce has been carrying on a very
vigorous campaign for the Standard
zation of production at a minimum Of
economic waste. Departmental Off
cials, it is said, are greatly pleased
with the results so far obtained.
The paving brick industry has re-
Gently been placed on a simplified
| basis of production through the activi-
i ties of the trade organization Of brio k
manufacturers and the division of sim
| plified practice of the department of
commerce. A survey of this industry
showed there were 66 sizes and varie-
| ties of paving brick actually being
manufactured and sold. AS a result of
that survey Secretary Hoover called
a conference of the manufacturers.
municipal engineers. various associa-
| tions in the ceramic industry, repre-
senting engineers, architects and buy
ers as well as the manufacturers of
bricks. In one-day meeting the sizes
and styles of paving brick were re-
duced by mutual consent from &C to IL
! Similar opportunities for standard
! iZation in dimensional size and varie-
ties exist in hundreds of lines. and the
department of commerce has under
way preliminary work for immediate
surveys of beds and mattresses, auto
mobile starting and lighting batteries
electrical connection plugs, sewer
pipes and a group of commodities sug.
| gested by the plumbing committee of
the division of housing Requests for
standardization surveys are coming
into the department from all branches
Of trade.
Representative Will R. Wood of Indi
ana has fired another broadside at the
federal trade commission.
Discussing the action of the house
committee on appl opriations in reduc
ing the appropriation for the federal
trade commission below the estimate
made for it by the budget commission
Representative Wood declared, There
is very great sentiment in favor Of
abolishing the federal trade commits
sion"
The dean of the Indiana delegation
asserts that the commission is "de
stroying fair competition and the bust
ness Of this country" and he say!
that one man who was appointed
member of the commission resigned
from it because he found its activitie
were being "prostituted to persecution
Of the business interests of the coun
try"
Representative Griffin, of New York
answered Representative Wood in de
fense of the commission ....-..
ct cannot feel any sympathy wit
the gentleman when he tells you tha
the purpose of the commission is t
meddle with business" Griffin said
ut is only working in behalf of tn
president, of this congress, and of tn
l entire people in endeavoring to pre-
vent unfair competition and profiteel
: ing wherever it may exist"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

Calvin Coolidge, vice-president of
the United States, accompanied by
Mrs. Coolidge, were in Richmond a
few minutes Friday morning en- route
from Washington to indianapolis,
where the vice-president is to deliver
an address at the annual banquet of
the Indiana editorial association
Nice-president and Mrs. Coolidge
were in one of the rear Pullman cars
of a Pennsylvania train and cordially
greeted a number of Richmond citi-
zens who boarded the train to pay
their respects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR PRESIDENT OF
N0NPARTISAN LEAGUE
CBv Associated Pressl

FARGO, N. D., Jan. PA warrant
has been issued here for the arrest of
A. c. Townley, president of the Ma
tional Non-Partisan league, charging
him with implication in the alleged
embezzlement of $4,000 from the Scan.
dinavian American bank of Fargo.
The warrant, which was issued in
the Cass county district court, it was
learned today, will be served on Town
ley when he is released next week
from the Jackson, Minnesota, jail
where he is sercing 80 day sentence
for conviction on charge of violating
the state espionage law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
EIGHT ARE ADMITTED
To FULL CITIZENSHIP

Naturalization proceedings for eight
prospective citizens were completed
and the newcomers admitted to full
citizenship in circuit court Friday
morning The new citizens are: Fred
erick Kehlenbrink, Henry Hackman,
Frederick S. Brown, Alfred Anderson,
Ernest Dickertmen, Joseph Anthony,
Henry Nungessor and Hyman Jacob
son.
, The application of John Suyeges
was continued till January, 1923, and
the cases of Andy Kovacs and John
Berlot were dismissed for lack of
prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST.
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and

MOOHE'S LOCAL FORECAS
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday.
Fair and cloudy at intervals is ir.
dicated for the next Sc hours. due to
a storm over the northwest Thi.;
section is on the southwest edge of it
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather eureau-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; no change in
temperature.
Temperatures for Yesterday.
hlLlllutu
Today.
Weather Conditions - Unsettled
weather and snow occurred last night
over southern Illinois and parts of the
Ohio valley. Generally fair weather
prevails over the rest of the centra
states. Moderate temperatures prevail
except over the northeast, where it is
from 10 to 20 degrees below zero 4
general storm is overspreading the fal
northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
HARDING REQUESTS
u, S. DEPARTMENTS
TO AID UNEMpL DYED
(EY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Aid of the
war, navy, agriculture, treasury, In
terror and commerce departments in
providing work for the unemployed
was requested by President Harding
today in a letter addressed to the
heads of these departments The ex
ecutive suggested that in those six
departments, there might be repair
and construction work which could be
undertaken now when ''the difficult
period of the winter is still before us >
rather than later in the year.
"The response of employing inter
ests throughout the country to thc
special efforts to afford employment
to the greatest possible extent dur
ing the winter, has produced highly
gratifying results" the president said
Thanks to this fine cooperation, ths
situation has been much less difficult
during the winter thus far than il
might otherwise have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Huge Avalanche Falls
On Entrance of Tunnel
CBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, Jan. 27. A huge ava
lanche fell last night at the southern
entrance of the historic Simplon tun-
mel, covering the railroad for 80 yards
to depth of several feet. A train
from Briege passed through the tun-
mel only a few minutes previously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Twelue Hundred Miners
Strike Against Ruling
(By Associated Press)

TRACY CITY, Tenn, Jan. 81
Twelve hundred miners in this field
were on strike today in protest against
the decision of an arbitration board
reducing wages about "a cents on coal
mined.
The present wage contract does not
expire until April, but operators de
clare they found it necessary to re
duce wages in order to meet competi
ton in the West Virginia fields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
PREMIER COMES BACK

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan 27.-Arthur
Meighen, former premier of Canada,
who was defeated in the general cleo
ton Dec. 6 in his home constituency
of Portage La Prairie, Monitoba, has
been elected to the house of commons
for the federal constituency of Gren-
willie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
DYNAMITE HAlTS FIRE

BLUEFlELD, w; va, Jan. T.-
Dynamite was used last night to stop
a fire of undetermined origin at Giat-
tc. a settlement near Bluefield. Al
though practically the entire settle
ment suffered the loss was estimated
al $50. 600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

Extension of credit by the govern
ment to Europe of one or two billion
dollars to enable buying of American
agricultural products is advocated by
}. NJ. Anderson of st. Paul, chairman
OF the agricultural conference now
meeting in Washington, as one of the
remedies for the present agricultural
depression. Only through co-opera-
ton with Europe in her efforts to re-
cover can American economic diff
culties be settled, Anderson has told
the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

GUARD LEAVES NEWPORT, KY.
NEWPORT, KY, Jan. 27.-Kentucky
militiamen on strike duty at the New
port Rolling Mill packed their belong
ings Thursday to leave for their
homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PRINCETON HOLDING YALE AT ONE YARD LINE

FAST.
Princeton 3; Yale, o.
Brown. 3; Harvard. o.
University of Pennsylvania. :; Pennsyi-
ysnia state, 6.
Dartmouth, "a; Columbia, :.
Syracuse. IL; Colgate, Z.
Rutgers, 81; New York UNIVERSITY: 0.
Catholic Uni,er,,ty. ~; G. c. ~ w. ..
Williams. "a; Amherst, o.
Army, 70; Bates. o.
Holy Cross, Rs; Fordham. o.
Eoston College, 49, Csnistus, Z.
Cornell, as, Albright, IL,
I>ehigh. 81 Lebanon Valley, 2.
Hobart, -; Ciarksou, 10.
Georgetown, 10; Bucknetl, ..
Tufts, o; Mass. Aggies. o.
Virginia Military Institute. IS: George
New Hampshire state College. -; Boston
Uwpi ,,d.y,' a. ~: x,,,,.,rr
University Of Rochester. "a; Niagara, :.
Franklin and Marshall. 81; Ursinus, o.
MuhlenberE, ~ swarthIncre. 10.
susquehanna, 31i Hsvorford, 10.
Rhode Island state. IL; Connecticut AZ
gier, Z.
Dickinson. 10; Pennsylvania Military Acsd-
Ysi. freshmen. FL, Harvard freshmen, Il.
Rensselaer,. III stevens. ~.
Maryland Univvr,ity. .; Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity. o.
SOUTH.
Auburn, 6; Centre, o.
Centenary, rs; University Of Louisville, IL.
Kentucky. 81 Alabama, o.
Vanderbilt. ie; Georgia, 0.
Tennessee, rs: Sewance, !.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, IL; wash
West virginia. Is; virginia. o.
North Carolina. 40; Davidson. S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Iowa Comes From Behind
and Defeats Ohio State, 1873
Victor Earns Right to Remain
in Football Scramble.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 run Nrw YORK HEssLp.
CoLyMpus, Ohio, Nov IS. - Iowa
earned the right TO stay IN the Confer
ence football race by defeating Ohio
state. 70 20 3, IN an uphill game IN The
Onto Stadium here to-day. Twice the
Buckeyes were out In front. but the SUI
perior Iowa eieven turned luck it's way.
ard 81 half time was IN the lead.
The first half produced all the scor-
ing. Though both teams had opportuni-
ties in the second half, Mother could
score The Buckeyes had chance {,
tie the game before the third quarter
was three minutes old. but Klee missed
the drop kick that meant everything to
Ohio hopes. Right after that Iowa Lost
a sure touchdown when Shuttleworth
was held foot from tho line on an end
run
The final quarter was marked by a
wild effort by Ohio to win on passes and
n successful attempt by Iowa 20 hold
the ball until time was called.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
TIGER PUNTS OFFSET
Eli RUNNING ATTACK
Herald Expert Says Princeton
Excels i'm All But One De-
partment of Game.
~ PARKE DAVIS.

PRINCETON, Nov. ls.-Out OF a whirl
and turmoil OF glory a Princeton team
OF inexperienced youngsters. in the
foi+y-nlnth year OF Prince
ton Yale football, has won another
championship for Princeton.
Princetons great team, playing to-
day at all times coolly. courageously
cleverly and powerfully. defeated Yale
3 TO o. Two embattled footbals-one
in crimson and one in blue-will take
their place on Princetons trophied
walls. Princeton's three points the
sole score OF the game. were achieved
on the eleventh play in the third quar-
ter BY drop kick in scrimmage from
the II yard line by Old Nassau's bril-
liant field goal scorer, Kenneth B..
Smith OF Princeton's junior class. who
in his preparatory school days was n
star and captain at Andover.
This triumphant field goal owes its
position as the solitary score OF the
day TO a stupendous drive throughout
two hours and twenty minutes OF fe-
rocious play interposed by Princeton.
TO the ability OF Old Nsssau'e backs TO
intercept forward passes, and par
ticuIarIy to the great booming punts.
now By C,eaves and now ~ Thomson.
which throughout the afternoon re-
peatedly nullifed Yale's moro power
ful running attack.
In the last named department % May
Yale's only superior engine 81 ofrerse'
sixty times did the Blue Rssail thoee
sturdy centurions in Orange and Black
for total advance Of 1913 yards marked
By fourteen frat downs Against this
brilliant but Ineffective total Princeton
thlrty-Ave times sent its runners against
the Blue for total Of only ii6 yards
and i've FIRST downs Yards and FIRST
downs. however. nre only sccondarily
valuable between Tho 20 yard lines.
Notwithstanding Yalc's superiority in
this department Of play only once was
the Blre within striking distance OK a
touchdown and only once within easy
scoring distance by - field goal. In
every other department OF play Prince
TON was superior. amassing the great
total of 1,17s yards In eighty offensive
blows In all the departments Of play.
compared with which yale can be cred
tied with only g04 yards IN ninety-ivo
attempts throughout The afternoon.
Princeton at the outset OF the game
quickly dispeiled any doubt 80 20 tie
-, steal conC.t'9n - her PLAYERS 80 soon
after the erueiiing Terns with Harvard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Florida, 81: Tulane, 6.
M'ssissippi a. and NJ, Il: Louisiana State
e., 0.
WEST.
Iowa. Is; Ohio state. g.
Michigan, -, Wisconsin, s.
Chicago. o: Illinois. o.
Northwestern: 81; Moumcuth, II.
OberIiD, ,; Miami, o.
Oklahoma Central Normal. II; Am,s, Ii.
Marquette. o; University % Detroit. J.
-. Xavier. 90; Franklin Cind.) College, o.
Depnuw, "a; Hanover. o.
Creighton. \; Michigan Aggt-.. Q.
Western Reserve, 10; Kenyon. 10.
Nebraska, 81; kansas Aggies, ..
Ohio WESLEYAN. 90 Case, o.
Drake, 81; GrinneII, o.
Wilmington. ,; Dayton u, o.
Colorado Agricultural College. 10; Colorado
School of Mines, o.
~. Ignatius. "a; Defiance, o.
Missouri, FL; Washington, o.
Marquette, q; Detroit. ;.
Kansas. 30; Colorado, =.
Ohio University. 20; Otterbein. Q.
wabash. Is; Chicago Y. M. c. \" Col
Wooster, 10; Mount Union, 3.
University Of Utah, "a; Whitman College, s.
Denver University, 20; Colorado College, II.
FAR WEST.
Washington. IL; stanford University. IL.
University OF southern California, IL; Uni
versity Of idaho, o.
University Of Oregon, 10; Oregon Agrieul-
tural College, O.
Occidental College, 10; California Tnsti-
'U Gonsasa University. u; University of wy
ouning. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
PENN TRIUMPHS, 7-6,
OVER PENN SKATERS
PALMS Failure to Kick Goal
Costs Defeat in Brilliant
Football Game.
by DANIEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Throush the
air they struck for their solitary
touchdowns in the third period.
IT was n forward pass which enabled
"Pos" Miller TO put Pennsylvania IN
the van soon after the start OF the
second half. II was flashing thrust
through the ambient. which made II
possible for Harry Wilson to put a
tic within the grasp Of Penn State not
more than five minutes later.
But the deadlock was not to be
achieved. Just as Mike Palm failed in
his effort TO drop kick the seventh
point into the score for Penn state so
did the Nitanny Lions fail in their
twenty fifth contest with the Red and
Blue. To Pennsylvania went the VIC
tory by the scant margin of one point
- TO s.
II was a brilliant achievement OF a
game eleven which fought as II In
spired-this triumph OF n Pennsyl-
vania team which in A few weeks has
risen from tho ruck TO q place among
the proudest. For Penn it was quo
cess. the measure OF which was far
greater than that lone point which
kept Penn state from a tie which II
we'll deserved For to-day Penn, de-
spite the fact that II had beaten the
Navy. and despite the great struggle
it put up only a week ago against
Pittsburgh, was the underdog. To-
day the aloos, which embittered the
aftermath for Penn only a week ago,
went TO Penn state.
Penn State found itself to-day--end
yet II was beaten. II was in that event.
full third period that tho Wanted. highly
deceptive attack OF the Bezdek coached
team which had failed to develop its ire
mendous potentlaiities all season at
talnod it's 1921 power and polish. Double
passes. delayed passes, forward passes
sparkling triple passes flashed behind
that Opaque Penn State screen and de-
veloped into telling thrusts through the
r. 7n.ylvanla line. But with all ~
patty football, with all its mechanical
perfection, Penn state was unable 70
outdo this scrappy Pennsylvania bunch
with punch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
March 10 Touchdown.

II was n break Of the game-N You
want TO list the interrogation OF a forward
pass by Thurman among the breaks -
that sent Pepn-ylvenis on Us way 10 It's
touchdown Onco IN pcss@ssion % tle
bah The red and Blue would not be de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Bunrs Buck Fouls.

The true running Of the feature wa
sadly marred when Bunga Buck crossed
sharply from one OF the outer positions
to pile up Blazes. Capt. Alcock. Polly
Ann and Irish Kiss at the start 80 that
thc.-field approached the first turn ~
Indian file with Fair Phantom leading
Lucky Hour. punga Buck Careful and
the remainder Of the twelve horse field
The sandy going, altogether new "a
Fair Phantom. caused her to shorten her
stride after ak furlongs and Lucky Hour
took command. while there was gen
erai closing into we'll punched second
division behind Bungs Buck and Caro-.
full The latter became distressed en-
tering the stretch while Blazes's early
effort 10 get up told too. md Hsphaistos
after an extremely wide turn into the
stretch moved In the fourth position,
which he eventually accounted for ~
we'll as $3.50 Of purse money.
Rockininster. The rnoet formidable 81
no Jones trio named. was wi;hdf avn
early re I, rorei, irg = special prep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Riverdale Downs Retton.

A soccer team representing the River
dale Country school won from the eleven
OF the Retton School BY the score or
10 AZ Tarrstown. n. Y. yesterday In
The ouadranTuiar School League. River
dale defeated Ridge7eld by 1877. The
Rugby game betwooa E!vefdale and the
Masse School ended In favor OK River
dals hy tbs clsss snofs Of 1s-lb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
blue AND WHITES
DEFENSE CRUMBLES
Local Collegians Fail After
Leading Z to 6 in Third
Period.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKNAN.

Columbia. striving desperately 10 re-
deem itself for some of the bitter re-
verses OF the season. led Dartmouth
70 early in the third period OF their
football struggle at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. And then the Blue and
White weakened. Before the batter
ing ram assaults OF fresh Dartmouth
backs who had been held in reserve
the Columbia line gradually lost its
cohesive defense, and then almost went
to pieces in the final period, the Han
overians marching on to a rs to Z
triumph
Fifteen thousand football fans saw a
rejuvenated band Of gridiron warriors
defending the Columbia goal in the
carly stages OF the tussle. There was
infinitely more vim. more fight. more
wholehesrted endeavor, more deter
mination in the Blue and White eleven
than in any previous game OF tho sea-
son. The men acted as though pre-
pared TO atone at the expense OF the
Green for all the shortcomings OF the
earlier games. They showed It in their
furious taclsling. in the speed with
which they launched their attack. in
the unsparing way In which they
strove on defense.
The effort brought untold joy 20 tho
hearts OF the Columbia undergraduates.
alumni and other Blue and White sup
porters until the break came, almost
without warning. They saw visions OF
a startling but most soothing triumph
"a Bob Burt. intercepting a forward
pass. sprinted eighty yards for "a touch
down In the third period and tied the
score. The visions grew clearer as Rod
erick Kicked successfully for the point
after tho touchdown that put Columbia
in the lead.
dartmouth Gathers Power.
But IL was not TO be. Dartmouth,
stung by the unexpected turn OF affairs.
gathered It's power Immediately after
Burtt's sensational run. replenished II
by substitution Of fresh for tired men iu
the bsckfield and began thrust at CO.
lumbias goal line that ended SUCCESS
fully after sustained march Of forty
eight yards. Lee. who had replaced Fos-
tor In the Green backfeld. was in the
thick Of the onslaught at the center OF
the Columbia line.
Then in tine fourth period. az the Blue
and White forwards slowly lost their
grip and az endorsements failed TO
strengthen n. another Dartmouth sub
stitutc. Leavitt. aided by. mis- forwards
--.-----------4-a-
llouffnued m pa~~ Yhr~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Continued on raso Five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Phillips Exeter Victor
Over Phillips Andover, 1873
Parisien Breaks Wrist in First
Minute of Play.

AToovxr. Mass. Nov. 1S.--Phillips
Exeter Academy defeated Phillips--An-
dover Academy in their annual game to-
day. IL 70 3. Touchdowns by McPhail
in the third and fourth periods ac-
counted for tho Exeter victory. Andover
scored on field goal by Failing from
Exeter's % yard line in the second
period. Parlsen went out OF the game
with a broken wrist in the frst minutes
Of play. The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
LUCKY HOUR TAKES
HANDICAP AT BOWIE
Beats High Class Field in
Driving Finish-General
Thatcher Wins.

spsc.al Disprtoh 70 THE Nsw YORK HErALn.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. Is.-Bowie's
gates opened for the final racing term
OF the Eastern turf year to-day. The
event was a complete success, from the
average spectators standpoint, from
tho victory Of Lucky Hour in tho
s.. 900 Southern Maryland Handicap
down through the fornful running Of
six other sterling events.
Lucky Hour carrying Shuttinger in
the Lexington Stables silks. showed a
partial return to some OF the good
form which enabled him TO measure
strides with the star three-year-olds
OF the earlier season by conceding
weight to the eleven others which
faced starter Miller for to-day's mile
and sixteenth Journey.
Lucky Hour followed the pace pro-
vidcd by Fair Phantom until given MS
head at the home turn. where he wen; 20
an easy lead. Through the final eighth
he was compelled 10 be hustled. but it
appeared lack OF keen condition after
his recent letup. rather than any lack
of quality which enabled Fair Phantom
20 finish within half n length OF him.
He covered the distance in Lac s-5 ovsr
the track which had been deadened by
showers during the earlier afternoon.
II was a dienified Bowie which en-
tortained its patrons to-day and there
were about 10000 Of them carried BY
the Interurhan Traction system 70 tho
Prince George Park gates. Improve
ncnts created during the summer were
evident on every hand and Bowie to-day
took It's place as among the best sp-
rnintnd courses OF the state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-03-01

somssh.as . oe Thsalrfei Few.
Helen, axe srvrn. sat In the rrsr s<Ni
Of fathers autcussst,lie white he went
shepi,inr In Q department store Flu
Their had not potirvd that BE- had
parked his mschiu~ where there Was
supposed TO b. -no parkinx~ II all
haaecmsd t,efpre the eiaanEr la admin
isirafian.
-. when he rctnrrsssi 10 his nuis.-
n,ofiie. ueica VAS haS,ly starsecsi ~
scratching Q stisfer Oh the ~tasi
@aass<~ssaa
'lsady. that Old tsaarhsy Isslic~ssans
stuck that paper thew" sase canHd~a
Daddy Was glad aha, he asrsevs. D.
fore Il WA al, scratched a~sV.