davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
KURs MAREK PoLsKICH.

WedIe komunikatu POlskie=o Kon
.uIatu generalnegO kurs marek jest
jds $3.50 n S1.O0, Czyli rs
,ent6w "a 1000 marck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
POROZUMIENIE PODSTA-
WA DO DODATKoWYCH
KONTRAKT0W.

hornltet LJednoczonych gornl
kow dla spraw polityki unijnej u.
waza obecne, miedzystanowe po.
rozumienie "a podstawowe upo.
waznii urzednikow pewnych dy-
strykt6w weglowych do indywi-
dualnych lub ziaczonych petrak-
tacyj wiascicielami w sprawie
dodatkowych kontraktow.
John L. Lewis, prezydent Zje-
dnoczonych gornikow, wyjasnii,
IL zastrzezenie to jest zwyklem
W podobnych wypadkach postepo,
waniem i, re te dodatkowe kon.t
trakty wprowadzaja jedynie pc
wne klauzury do ogolnej ugody,
ME moga jednak bye uwazane "a
jakies oddzielne, stanowe porozu
mienia. ..s-.......,
Warunki porozumienia maja bye
oddane pod giosoYanie gornikow
niema jednak zadnych watpliwo-
sci co do wyniku powyzszej akcji.
w miedzyczasie otwieranie ko-
pain ma nastepowac tax szybko,
jak tylko zaniedbane do pewne-
go stopnia urzadzenia kopalnia-
ne ma to pozwola. Z 10000 gor-
nik6w strajkujacych W kopal-
mach miekkiego wegla cd 20 ty-
godni. $4,000 rozpocznie prace
we czwartek, do soboty liczba pra
cujacych powiekszy sic do $50,
600, W poniedzaiek lub wtorek
cyfra czynnych gornk6w wzro-
snie do $4,000, reszta zas powr6
CT do piracy koncem przysziego
tyoodnia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
WARUNKI ZAKONCZEN1A
STRAJKU.


Wznowienie czynnosci w kopaI
mach reprezentowanych W >kon-
fcrencji szesciu Stanow - Ohio,
West Virginia, Srodkowa Penn
sywanja, Michigan, Indiana i Hi
rois - nastapic ma bezwlocznie,
Zgodnie Z warunkami porozu-
r1ienja wszystkie kopalnie maja
bye otworzone natychmiast, sto-
sownie do brzmienia dodatko-
wvch kontraktow. obowiazuJa-
cych do 81 marca, 1923. .s
Podstawa nowego porozumienia
lest umowa wygasla dniem lgo
kwietnia b. r. Obecna umowa
zastrzega utworzenie specjalnej
komisji, ktora zbada wszystkie
lazy weglowego przemys}u pun
ktu widzenia wfascicieli, gorni-
k6w i publicznosci. Czlonkowie
powyzszej komisji wybrani be-
da, stosownie do ugody, ma wspol
nej konferencji, zapowiedzianej
ia 2 pazdziernika b. r.
,Konferncja ia bedzie miasa
rdwniez "a zadanie wypracowa--
ME .nowego porozumienia, jake
bedzie zobowiazywa}o obie stro-
ny po wygasnieciu obecnej uno-
wy w dniu 1go kwietnia, 1923.
Frank harrington. prezydent
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16
KOnferencja -Japo1sko,
Bolszewicka.
POIska Zaprasza Amerykaiskich hPrzemyslOWc6W
Konferencja Londy1ska.
, Z KOtla IrIandzkiegO.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.


wspolpracuja ze SODA.
Londyn, 16. sierpnia. - Pre-
mjer Poincare, wyja$niajac sy-,
tuacje, powiedziat miedzy inne,
mi, re ME nastapif rozIam pomie
dzy aljantami, a pomimo nieporo
zumienia wzgledem moratorium
| ententa bedzie wspolnie praco-,
wala mad zmuszeniem Niemcow
do wypeinienia traktatu wersal-
skiego.
Co sic stanie jeszcze ME via
domo, gdyz premier francuski
oswiadczyf, re ME jest przygQto-
wany ma udzielenie informacyj
konkretnych. Zapatruje sic on ma
te sprawe zupeinie powaznie
przygotowany jest ma wszelkie
ewentualnoSci. Zasiegna} on OPT
Mi Il Henryka Fromageot'a, do
radcy prywatnego rzadu francu-
skiego, co do stanowiSka Francji
wzgledem traktatu wersalskiego.
POWSTANCY IRLANDZCY
OPUSZCZAJA TRY MIASTA
Dublin, 16. sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow - Powstahcy rozpoczeli
atak I samochodow opancerzo
nych ma regularne wojska stacjo
nowane W roznych czeSciach Du
blina.
Cork, 16. sierpnia. - Powstah
cy opuScili try miasta; Dungar-
van. Cappoquin i Lisnore mi
szczyli baraki wojskowe w Fer
moy. Wojska narodowe coraz
bardziej zacieSniaja pierScieh wo-
k6} powstancow, ktorych SHY cia
gle maleja. Codzieh szeregi po-
wstanczc zmniejszaja sic przez
dezercje zoinierzy, ktorzy rzuca-
ia bron i wracaje do domow.
Eamon de Valera ma znajdo-
wac sic W Mallow, ale re zrodel
pewnych nadchodza wiadomoSci,
IL ostatnia ich kwatera bedzie
sic znajdowala w Macroom, O.
kolo czterdzieSci mil na zachod
cd miasta Cork.
POLSKA ZAPRASZA PRE-
MYSLOWCoW 'AMERY-
KANSKTCH.
Warszawa, 16. sierpnia. - Pol
sko Amerykanska lzba Handle
Wa oglasza, re Polska zaprasza
przemysiowc6w amerykahskich
do zwiedzenia kraju, ably bar
dziej zacieSniiy sic przyjacielskie
stosunki tych dw6ch KRAKOW. w
odpowiedzi ma zaproszenie. to,
dwadziescia dwie organizacje
przemysiowe amerykahskie przy
rzekfy wyslat do Polski swoich
przedstawicieli W jesieni.
RAPoRTY o WYSADZENIU
w POWIETRZE ZAMKU
BLARNEY SA NIEPRAW-
DZIWE.
Dublin, 16. sierpnia. (Prasa
Stow : Ostatnie wiadomoSci
donosza, ze pundalk znajduje
sic jeszcze W posiadaniu pow
stancow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16

POlar Zniszczyl $4,000 ARROW Lasu.
20 Rannych W Kolizji Tramwaju.
Inne Telegrdmy KrdjoDe.

ZJednoczonych gornikow W I'LL
nois,. przeslai tutejszym wiasci-
cielom kopalh propozycje wziecis
udzialu we wsp6lnej konferencji.
zwoianej do Chicago ma nadcho,
dzacy piatek. Wlasciciele maja po
dobno zgadzac sic "a rozpoczecie
oddzielnych ukiadow. John Hess
ler zwola} ma ten sam dzien wspoi
ma konferncje w}ascicieli pred
stawicieli gornikow w Indiana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16

Dokonezenle na stronley 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-16

tDokOhszenls "a str: s-sisll
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Dancing at Community Theater Thursday night, s o'clock.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

sold his 1855 acre farm to John Male. wiyek of Silver street, this city. The sale includes house, several barns and farming implements. The sale was made through the Carlson, Cash man and Danielson real estate com pany of Main street, New Britain. The new owner plans to take possession of his farm soon and will make his resi- dSnce there.
 George B. Connley.
 George B, Connley of Bloomfield, N. J., whose death occurred in that town last Friday, was buried this morning in Montclair. N. J. Mir. Connley was well known in Berlin, where his relatives live. He leaves a brother, John Connley. and a sister Sarah Connley, both of Berlin. and two nieces. Mrs. L. Deming and Mrs G. c. Goodwin. also of this town. Mir Connley was well known in financial circles in New York city, where he Was cashier in the Union Exchange National bank for many years.
 Local Items
 Thomas Pagan and Daniel Malar- ney, foremen at the American Paper Goods plant, are enjoying their an- nual vacation.
 IS. r. Moore of the American Paper Goods office force is on his annual vacation.
 Carl Elmgren of Berlin left yester- day for Boston where he will attend school of accounting.
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall on Grove street this evening.
 Miss Margaret Root of Wallingford spent the weekend at her home on Main street.
 James MacPherson who has been spending the past few days in Beth lehem N. H., has returned to his home in this place.
 Mrs. J. Zehrer of New Britain is spending few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amos Bourgeois on Main street.
 Miss Edna Cummings of New Hav-' en spent Monday as the guest of friends in town Miss Cummings Is we'll known here having formerly re- sided in this place.
 Mir and Mrs. Childs and daughter of Thomaston spent Sunday as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fiske on Grove street.
 One of the features of the dance to be given at the Athletic hall, Thurs day evening" for the benefit of the Library association will be prize fox trot. Refreshments will be served, during the evening.
 The Confirmation class of St. Ga briefs church will meet at the church Wednesday evening.
 Fritz Frank of West Cromwell is suffering with a broken arm, the re- suit of a fall from a hammock a few days ago.
 Gustav Hanson left Monday for N. r., where he will get a new truck and drive back to Middle town.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

HALLS CORNER, Plainville. room tene- ment improvements, tc rent. Chicken coop and garden. Mrs Pestillo. Telephone cos-4
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
CONG. WOODS ID
 SPEAK AT OUTING
Indiana Man Will Appear at Third
 Ward Club Affair Saturday

Congressman Woods of Indiana, chairman of the republican natioaa confessional committee, will be the speaker at the annual outing Of the Third Ward republican club, Saturday afternoon at Lake Compounce. Nom inees on the state ticket and possibly Senator Frank Brandegee will also be present
 The following committees are working to make the event a big suc- cess:
 Womens Auto committee: Mrs. Harry Bates Mrs. Howard Parsons, Miss Flora Humphrey, Mrs Ratten- bury, Mrs John Purney, Mrs. E. B. Stone and Mrs. J, H. Kirkham.
 Mems auto committee: w. l.. Hatch, Rudolph Carlson. George Rawlings, Palmer Chamberlin, Logan
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
City Items

Prosper Lacava of 26 Hawkins street, left yesterday to enter St. Johns Academy at Danvers, Mass.
 Lawyer and Mrs. Michael A. Sexton have returned home from a 1500-mile automobile trip to Durham, N. H., and the White Mountains.
 Martha Chapter, No. 21, o. E. S.. will hold their first regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Harry Feingold of Lafayette street, was taken into custody yesterday aft ernoon by Sergeant Matthias Rival, at the instance of the Hartford police. It is alleged that Feingold obtained a sum Of money from the Western Union Telegraph company about a year ago, through fraudulent means.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Tonight the democrats of the town will gather at the Town Hall at o'clock for the purpose of nominating candidates for various town offices. | Chairman William J. Foran of the committee stated that Peter J, Prior, former selectman. would undoubtedly be nominated for first selectman. He is the only one in the limelight as
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BERLIN SCHOOLS
 ARE 0VERCR0WDED
Supt. ShoYalter Has Problem Handling Increased Attendance
PUPILS TOTAL OVER 1000
Big Tree in Kensington Stops Water Main Progress, Big Diversity of Opinion May Be Settled Tonight Republican Delegates in Attendance

Superintendent of Schools B. R. Showalter is busy man these days and he has met with fine success thus far in solving the ever increasn, problem of housing all the school children who have applied for instruc- ton in the local schools to date. Cri- ticism has been heard in parts of tie town ill regard to the irregular hours which comprise the schedules O. some os the children. The criticism how ever, is uuvarranted and should be turned ir..o credit for the fact that the children are being cared for at all in schools which are overcrowd-d and unable to house at one session all those desrous of instruction.
 Today there are over 1000 chill dren in the schools of Berlin whereas three years ago there was d total of about 500. People conversanl with conditions in town realize that tn , s.1ool committee fa,' not had the money whereWth 10 build adGitiona! schools in three years to aousc the total of over 400 pupils. Therefore a running schedule of varying hours has had to be put into effect in order to meet the demands which the extra heavy attendance has made upon the educational facilities of this town.
 MT. Showalter has made provisions for every child who has applied for q chance for an education, and while admitting that the schedule at pres ent contains some hours which are not agreeable to either teachers or pupils, the superintendent has done his best in the face of a situation which demands much more room in order adequately to care for the large registration.
 School Attendance Figures.
 The attendance as shown on Friday ir the various schools Is as follows: Hubbard, 122 Selden, 72; Worthing- ton, 14s; South, 2s; Blue Hills, 3s; Percival, 5e; Ledge, 70; Kensing- ton, 3o6, and High school, POP. This makes a grand total of 1o43 children registered up to that day with more children reporting constantly. Condi- tions are normal in all of the schools with the exception of the high school where the schedule already mentioned has been put into effect. This new schedule comprises various hours for various pupils. Some start at S:30 in the morning with several classes during the morning and return for additional classes in the afternoon. Other pupils. start at 10 o'clock and naturally have to stay later in the afternoon. Under existing conditions, no other schedule Is possible although already Superintendent Showalter has abandoned the schedule which called for the appearance of some pupils early in the morning with a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Page, M. Horwitz, A, N. Abbe A. P. c. A. Bence. Alonzo Bull Frank Holmes, John Olson, Reginald E. Towers, L. Wexler, s. P. Strople, J. Ward, R. J. Dixon, Morris Cohn, Har- ry Bamforth, Leyland Pierce. Fred Cranley Arvid H. Nero. Peter Pero- kas, William C. Raphael, Howard Stearns. Fred Rackliffe. A. F. Corbin, William McKirdy William c. Wall, A. Parker, A. G. Way, Jack Lash, c. F. Upson, M. Camp. Fred Macomber. Noah Lucas, M. I. Jester, Nathan Ber- son. Emil Hjerpe, w. H. Crowell. Jack Mercer, Max Unkelbach, George Wells, I. Black, Douglas Johnston, L.. W. Lawyer, A. E. Church, William AL len. Ralph Merigold, o. w. Mills. Charles Rowland, Fred Beloin, George c. Rogers. Fred Stingle, Harry Brown.
 Mems Ticket Committee.
 Lawrence Stanley, Bruno Wagner, E. c. Goodwin, George Spear, J. c. Andrews, Frank Woods. A. J. Krick, Frank Penfied.. Carl Neumann, k. s. 1 Kyle, E. N. Humphrey, Peter Crona, E. w, Schultz. F.. c. Erwin, William H. Judd, William c. Wall, w. R. Fletcher, l. Black, c. J. Dehm, Cliff ford Helberg, VI. k. Pasco, r. g. Caldwell, E. F. Hall. William Schaef- fer. E. G. Hurlburt, Robert Skinner, J, w. Marsland, O. F. Curtis, E. w. Christ, Curtis Sheldon.
 Women's Ticket Committee.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons, Harriet C. Bliss, Katherine Clark, Mrs Sadie
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Womens Ticket Committee.
 Mrs Howard Parsons Harriet c. Bliss, Katherine Clark, Mrs Sadie
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
IA Days in Boston--1O Days in
 Washington.

This is the comparative time re- ouired for flies to reach maturity Then they start out on their disease spreading mission! They are a dan xerous menace to your health. They should be wiped out of every home NOW. Use Royal Guaranteed Ely Destroyer. s3o0 per gallon, with sprayer, free. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Stanley, Lillian Miller, Helen Cad- well. Minnie Borg, Mrs. C. L. Barnes, Sarah L. Meigs, Mrs. Edna Smart.
 Miss Mildred Hellberg is secretary of the general committee.
 Prizes for the athletic events will be placed on exhibition tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Seectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin. will be in session at the office of the Town Clerk in said Berlin. on Saturday, 18th, A. D., 1922, from 9:00 o'clock a. m, until s:oo p. m., for the purpose of admitting to the Electors oath those persons whose names appear on the Preliminary List and are found by said Board entitled to admission as Electors in said Town. GEORGE R. CARTER,
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER,
 RAYMOND W. DYER,
 Board of Selectmen.
 ARTHUR l.. WOODRUFF.
 Town Clerk. Dated at Berlin, Conn,
 September 5th, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
CARD or THANKS.

IARII UE FIN NM. We wish to express our sincere thanks 10 kind friends and neighbors who sympathized with us at the death of our beloved son and brother. We especially thank Brock-Barnes Post and those who sent floral contribu tions.
 Signed,
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph H Wininger. Mir. and Mrs. Russell E Wininger,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

Returns from yesterdays primary
election in Vermont show the nomina-
ton of Redfeld Proctor of Proctor as
the Republican candidate for governor.
This is what The Reformer predicted,
and the result came about in the man.
ner generally expected-Mr. Proctors
strength in the cities and large towns
was sufficient to offset Lieutenant Gov
ernor Foote'S popularity in the country
districts. The Proctor plurality was
not large one. however, and though de-
feated, Mr.. Foote has every reason to
feel pleased with the showing he made.
His strength in his home county is
pretty good proof of his standing among
those who know him best The Re
former feels safe in saying that the lieu
tenant governor has n great many more
friends than his votes would indicate,
but a large proportion of them felt that
he was hardly the man for the task that
confrOnts VermOnt's incoming executive.
Mr. Proctor, whose election in No
vember will come about as a matter of
routine. certainly has a job before him.
The popular demand has been and is for
reduction in state expenditures, and he
has campaigned on that issue In at
tempting to put his preaching into
practice, however the new governor will
have to fight a silent but determined
crowd of departmental enthusiasts and
employees whose work began when Iegis-
lative contests started. The Reformer
believes Mr.. Proctor can do the job, and
it not only wishes him all success in his
undertaking but pledges him its hearty
support.
The outcome of the representative and
senatorial contests in this county gives
Indication that this part of the state
will not lack for good men in the law
making body. As was expected Edward
c. Crosby of Brattleboro and Emery
\. Melendy of Londonderry secured the
senatorial nominations. Both have had
| previous legislative experience and are
men of sound business Judgment. Rock
| ingham's nomination of DR.. T. l.. Os-
good practically assures the election of
a representative whose service in previ-
Gus legislatures both as senator and
representative gives him the rank of dean
| of the county delegation and puts him
| in the position of the county's probable
| favorite for the speakership. Brattle-
| boro's nominee, Frank e. Barber, also
| is veteran of one previous term and
will be expected to make his experience
valuable to his constituents. Another
! Windham county nominee who can be
| depended upon to do capable work il
elected is Ernest Dunklee of Vernon. In
| at least three county towns the primary
result forecasts a lively election fight
| Halifax, where Otis Amidon, Republic
can, is pitted against W B. Warren
Democrat; Nottingham, with Harvey
| GoodeH named as Republican nominee
| against Raymond Roberts, Democrat
and Wilmington, where Greedy Brown
holds the Democratic nomination against
Ernest Corbett, Republican.
A feature of the vote throughout the
! state was its small size. Even in towns
like Brattleboro where there were lively
| representative contests, the number o
| ballots cast was but a small fraction o.
| the total voting strength.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

According to the president of the
American Automobile association, 80 per
cent of all road accidents could be
avoided if automobile courtesy prevailed.
Courtesy in driving means observing all
the traffic regulations as to speed, sig
nails and right of way. 1t means con-
sideration for other drivers and will
ingness to regard the normal rights of
pedestrians. 1t means careful driving
even on an uncrowded thoroughfare and
extra decency in congestea traffic. A
good deal has been said about the road
hog, and he deserves determination.
There are really fewer of his kind than
of sane and courteous-drivers, but as in
other human relations, the disagreeable
and unruly few make all the trouble for
the law-respecting and courteous many.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13

fact that they knew almost nothing of
the mates with whom their daughters
studied and played. To remedy matters
they inaugurated the custom of keeping
open house for the girls and their friends
one evening every week.
The occasions were made very in
formal, the word simply being passed
around that on a certain evening the
boys and girls would be welcome at the
home in question. The youngsters came
hesitatingly and in small numbers at
first. but later these functions became the
most popular in town. Now other par
ents are trying the open door policy las
a means for knowing their children's
friends.
At each home the parents stay on the
Job and join in the fun. Games are
played and refreshments are of the sim
plest type. The gang goes home at $50.
The unwholesome features of youthful
social life have been practically elimi-
mated in that town.
Such solution of the question of
what the young people do with their
time or whom they associate with is bet
ter than many lectures or involved psy-
Geological discussions on the subject.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
Today S Events

Greetings to Gen. John J. Pershing,
g. years old today.
Seventy-ifth anniversary of the cap
ture of Chapultepec by the Americans.
Democrats of Georgia will name their
ticket of state officers in a primary
election today. Governor Thomas w
Hardwick is a candidate for renomina-
ton and is opposed by Clifford Walker,
former attorney general.
Delegates from all parts of the United
States and from 10 foreign countries are
expected in Pittsburgh today to attend
the annual convention of the Coal Min
ing Institute of America, the sessions
of which will continue three days.
Finger-print experts and noted detec-
tives from many of the leading cities of
the world are to attend the eighth an
nual convention of the International As
ISOLATION of Identification, which is to
begin its sessions today in Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
PERMANENT LTMRERING.

The National Forest Service promises
a realization of the traditional lumber
mans paradise, "a place where he can
cut timber forever without moving his
mill"
Impermanence has always been the
curse of the numbering business. Saw
mills would be set up and roads built
and railroad tracks laid and great ex-
pense entailed and then sooner or later
the supply of timber in that vicinity
would be exhausted and the whole out
fit would have to be moved or junked,
losing money for the operators and time
and wages for the workmen.
That defect, says the Forest Service,
is going to be remedied in the Malheur
National Forest in Oregon, now being
opened. The conditions of its develop
ment are expected to insure, through
wise conservation, the cutting of 6O,OOO,-
900 feet of yellow pine saw timber a
year "for all time" Thus the produc-
ton of timber will be put on almost the
same basis as any other kind of manu-
featuring Local industries may have a
continuous, dependable stream of raw
material, with permanent bases of oper-
alton and stable employment for woods
and mill workers.
In such arrangements lies hope for
American forests and the American lum-
Der supply. And it is not an idle dream
Private interests on the Pacific slope are
already handling their forest properties
on this sensible basis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-13
Fred Feernot and the Mysterious
Stranger.
A play.
Ack I.

Ack |.
MYSTERIOUS stranger Fred Feernot, l
believe?
Fred Feernot. Yes. are you looking
for me?
Mysterious stranger No. I've found
you. Step this way please.
Fred Feernot. Ill step enywares once.
Ack ,.
Scene, a MYSTERIOUS looking room.
Fred Feernot. Hay. watts you locking
, Gus looking room you got me to step
into.
MYSTERIOUS stranger 1t not ony looks
like it but it is. If YOU don't ipologize
to me in 5 minnits | viii stey outside
and push buttin and the ceiling will
slowly but surely come down and as
sassinate you and then I'll press another
buttin and the floor will disappear and
so VIII you.
Fred Feernot. G wiz who are you?
Mysterious stranger. I'll jest take off
me- Ha ha You called me little
shrimp once. Do You ipologize or must
| step outside and push the , buttins?
Fred Feernot. All rite. Ill take it
back You're not a little shrimp. Now
Mysterious stranger. I'll unlock the
door. It's good you ipologized. Now
go
Fred Feernot. Mulch obliged. And
now that I'm outside in the hall Ill say
That's rite. you're not little shrimp,
youre a big lobster Farewell.
Mysterious stranger. Foiled bafled !!
Fred Feernot. Stung.
The end.