davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Story Number 7i2

Away flew Nancy only Il
cover that Sick had found ~
huHkot Of httiC white fluffy N
no bigger than mice. which
In Tor their TURN Tor pettind
may be- sure.
Nftyr thtt they discovered,
kots uf puppy dogs evarywll
hundreds Of them each mo
tcrcating than the lnst-blnci'
with short hair. white dogs wi
hair. Bulldog puppies. al
puppies. collie puppies ana
hound puppies; pom dogs
durs. chow dogs, Boston
Bngs Of every Kind and 40
uGu.
You mav Imagine that nj
boy aud girl sent on an Z
wouldn't get very FAR
lsrnu Mo.na. the old mai
s1w them from hif star, ana
phpucd the rows Of Hnloo
ilnlol Halo trlsphoncd n to.
kv Trlxo aud Tricky TriNo.
phoned " % Twelve Toes
surrrrpr.
Twritp Toes was uckled m
Icuth. They'll never get I
Kingdom 81 korsknOits,
rucklod. Those T@.as vii
with tltpso pups forever"
(To Iic ContinuedD
OCpyrirht. 1929. NEA Serv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

uuI.tou Interest for 60 moment
and which topped him. daring
Wut.,. neiy into the distance. \
new HFidway had made its APP
ptirinco on the side of the iutting
muuu,tiD uca cot tin dam logs
wsrr tumblinr downward IN STOW.
huf Hlcudy succession. to dlaup-
nH.H then e show thomrflvc .
bobblng icrkily outward toward
Tho prnt"r uf the lake. 4 thun-
u,rUU. voice was booming hellig-
crrrfIg from the distance.
You hc-un'stan'2 Bn'tccFc
Say sou lief you no like set
ius what-you-say-climb up me,
UnHtau'9 climb mp met
Hnuftun broke into a run. rae
lnr along the nume with constant
Isl increasing speed as he nenrl
0uthI SO Iftcr outhurHt from the
sIluf truuu'r. lnfcriectcd by the
o. sounds uf arnumeufntiv.
yu|.Ha iu reply. t'nintly hc ncar,l
% woman. voice. th"n tin'tl-t" ln
HI.I'u command.
Geo uuyuu no belong .cre
%li.f'.t. he handle this. Go
Iur-
Houston. az last made the turn
a.. tho rund us n followed De
flHur. and saw the hruud back
uf fHD canadian. squnrcu u- ho
IS hIif ucroH the road t'nclua
NIm were i've mon with shoVcls
guI hammers. wo -kmcH OF tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
EXPENSIVE P~ATERNALISM

nCRING the hearings before the Railroad
Labor Board in the controversy between
the railroads and their employees over pro-
posed reductions in wages, representatives of
the shOpmen presented voluminous evidence
in am effort to indrre the labor board to fix
wages solely on the basis Of the so-called
'%'living wage. The weak spot in this often
advanced %argument was touched very definite
~ by J. c. Walbcr, who represented the east
ern railroads at the hearing, who said:
"ln back Of this question of the budget that
should be- used In determining what con
stitut,S a living wage is the fundamental
fnllaey of the attempt 30 use these budgets as
a measure Of wages in the attempt to put into
effect the principle Of the living wage. The
fallacy lies in trying 10 reconcile, by the use
of such figures, the principle that a mans pay
should be determined by the economic value
az his work and that for this economic service
all employees should Doe paid the same rate, with
the principle that he should at the same time
receive an income measured by his own par
ticular social responsibility In the shop craft
employees this varies from that of the un-
married man with no dependents. TO that of
the father Of a family of twelve, The fallacy
Hes ia demanding for the former, a wage based
ON the necessities of the latter. We do not
contend that were the principle Of the living
wage established By law as one ~ the con
siderations 60 be taken into account in fixing
wages, some workable and more equitable
method could not be found to apply il. Up to
the present time the only practicable method
IN use involves q great extension Of paternal-
istic governmental activities in the form Of
family allowances. This has been tried in
several foreign countries. ZIP TO tie present,
From all the Information obtainablc, such
methods have proved more unpopular with the
workers than with the employers
Walber showed that if the minimum wage
Of s2.636.9T asked by the employees had been
applied ON TIE carriers, the annual payroll in
1921 would have been S4,50s,S 3 $50, instead Of
e2,65l, 235. sos, or an increase OF 81 ,657 .62201i.
He also showed that such AN increase in the
payroll would be over two and oue-half times
The net operating income earned by the rail.
roads in 1921 and that il it had been applied,
there would have been during that year am
operating deficit Of mare than one billion
dollars instead Of the small operating income
that did exist.
Such q deficit might have induced govern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

The dove again flew ahead Of
the Twins and soon they came ct
thu fourth one 81 tho seven Val
lcys, the N~uliCy-of- Puppy Dogs.
an ! cnn sny is-cUmc rs soon
us you can" said the dove. You
have "a long journey ahead and
Twelve Toes aud his wicked rcia-
tivcs have pat everything they can
iu your path to delay you
This sounded very alarming -
not thal the Twins were afraid Of
togs-thcy loved thcm-hut what
could the bird mea 10y he words
Away flew the dove to wait for
thcm ~ The other side OF the val
ley.
Nsncy's uuick ears cnuRht a
faint cryint ira under the har-
Ret" shr said. pointing 20 an old
hushcl measure.
Sick nicer u carefully and there
wetu six uf the luvvhcat rttlr
brown pdppiea that any little girl
or boy could wish tu 500
"You dnrlings, cried Nancy,
cuddliug them all Ht once. "bh,
Sick. aren't they dear Don't you
wish W. could take Thorn ulonr
Yes answered Nick - won
der where the mother u and 10
she'd care. ll ga and look for
her
Ia "a he called back
nancy. cume here quick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., Tells of
president Grant, My Father,
As | Now Remember Hi
RS ULYSSES =. GRANT, Jtt.
SOU of the late president ut tlm
uitrsi States


Ills uufuilIup cnlmncss, his AFFINITY
TO tuink out every act hriot'
making %. and hia remarkable
memory. are the traits which stand
out most clearly In my memory 80
a look back on the life Of my
fnttoE
he was a splendid family q
We all loved him but with TINT
affection var "a respect altnoat an
awe. that nobody Ul=v has ever
commanded from me
Although W. were raised IN tho
days OF spare the rod and sp0il
the child. he never laid tho
weight 90 his hand on one ~ uH.
lie didn't need to It's slightest
rehuke held a greater sting than
lhe whip
Example OF iicbukc
I remember one day when We
were living tn Washington. W"
were preparing Ga 30 for a drive.
Thv carriage was crowded ana
was sitting on the box with the
cuuchmuu. Without thinking ui
the consequences, ! cracked the
whip and uuiy the good horsemau-
ship OF the Cuachman saved u7
from "a runaway.
That was thoughtless, WIS all
my father said to me and yet the
rcbukv has burned in my memory
ever since.
/ like to recall the love and loy.
atsy between my father ana ny
mother Mother loved to tell az
OF father during the days oi h-
] counting. when he was a second
lieutenant fresh from Mo,t Point
and she was the daughter Of d
southern planter. A beautiful
young man she called him
she always said Orandmothoi
Don't predicted. even in the days ol
his yuunE licutcnaucy. that be
would bc president Of the United
State.
Julia. mother said grand.
mother told her that young ma
can explain politics so clearly
can understand the situation per
fcctly know he win be prcsi'
dent Of the United States.
Like ALI the Grants. father care,
very httle Tor music. lie used a,
say an music WINS divided 10 hin
into two %selcctionr. Hail th'
Conuuerlng Hero comes, whlDi
lc had heard so often he couldL
forgct II. and the other piece
Taxed IA iscnd
He was fond Of reading an,
could consume an inordlnat'
uwuunt Of reading mntieg
Throughout all his life he retnin,.
his intense love FOR horses which
o. the outstanding trait Of his boy
hood. lie WIS always "a little az
appointed that his three sons didn
share his enthusiasm FOR Euo'
hnrseflesh.
Fired. he would suy know
very little about horses: Bucl
(which was my nichnamel know
nothing. and Jesse lUss than that
think he got the groptest rc
taxation. especially IN his latte
years after he was president an.
we were living N New Yofi. froi
n game or cards He didn't ear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Ulysses : GRANT. IN
for choss, b. could win too 81
He liked crlbhngp. but poker
hiH tsyorit. game. Al
remember many a game Id
with Commodore Garrison. sell
f.lklns and Senatur Chuffcc.
llwuyH played dittw poker
was osci 90 years agO--uud
small limit Mother didn't ~
have mm win the money ct Il
mon. although they were NJ
Weather than hc. and so VIE
caWc home frum a same. ht vi
call up to mother 4
We'll Julia IN home 1.
my money
lie always j, God about mot
Inability 90 pluy cards and love
tell guests about the umeI
tackled her hand. They werr /
ms "a friendly game aud IN,
l"it tho room for "a ninutU. "
winkcd az the otncs and sta-
her hand Swing her - royal }
flush :
when mother returned
NNNlh NANf HN'hfN VI
hand ma snid, GIVE me
pardi
Father had "a remarkable n
orN Tor manner aud dates.
Ny brother fred and usL
read him the proof sheets OF
Memoirs nH they came from.
printers tie would often sto
while he gave a word or a n
mont the most thorough study.
dlsllkUd a mlsstntcmrnt and
ways lust confidence I'm the ne
who made one.
During that last Fad year OF
life a. he held death nj hay y
he struggled under almost ~
muuntnhie difficulties 20 finish
book. ne showed the same coui
the same patience ana cnnsid
ton for others that was aiwn
part OF him.
Son hs would eny "a me.
Grant rs afraid 10 die.
Hv never let mother know
he knew he was afflicted with
Ger and death wns Inevitable.
fore her he WIS always chez
conccalins his pain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Pctrited trunk of "a fern tree, 90 feet Ions. b. dug
out Of "a coal mine In Alberta. Canada.
The find recalls that -uh-tropicul climate once cN-
iHtcd north Of the United states,
Climate does change. though Tits particular IN
STANCE took millions Of years according to scientists
We live just long enough 10 get "a glimpse OF our
iufnitesimal Jnimportance In eternity Earth will
cover up and destroy all traces ~ cverything We
build.
just as many millions Of years d." ahead. ns in the
past No more. no less. Time has mo- beginning, M
end. u ~ n dclusion ~ mans brain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

New York ana London carry on a newspaper
nreurnent ench claiming n is the worlds largest
city
Greater London. In a radius Of 10 miles from
Charing Gross, has a population Of 7~f7G1GN. This
g. $4,000 less than live within 10 miles Of city Han.
New York.
Some pcople never gct n through their heads that
he size ~ a town has nothing to 40 with its value
and real Importance. The log cabin In which Ahrn-
ham Lincoln wus born H. more valuable 10 civiliza.
ton than the whole structure 81 Greater Ncw York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MOVIES

German moving picture industry during The lnst
year has Increased IT, capitalization from N.75i 600
mnrks 10 3Ig7tN.O0O marks.
This looks MS n Germany is getting ready TO flood
Tho world with films.
a check-up. though. will show thnt the increase
hiss pdi kept pace with currency depreciation. and
that the workine capital really has ahrunk. measured
In American dollars. Price hoax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

We could solve one of our race problems by
sending our negroes to colouize Germany former
colonies In Africa. This suggestion is made seriously
by nr. Heinrich Schnee. who used to he governor Of
German East Africa.
American negroes. however, might make CON
siderable rumpuH before couscntlnR to be restored 10
their lost provinces. World supply Of ships could
NOT begin to handle the traffic.
In makiDg his suggestion seriously. Doc schncc
disolosos that Europe y Informed on American con
ditinns about as accurately as Americans are in
formed on Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
PIGS

Mail carriers Early In May viii take a census Of
pigs 60 find out how many there ARE in America.
Tho two-icggcd kind Will not Doe Included
The pustman viii find about 1000. 900 head of
swine on the farm.
Along with these are some 80. O00. 600 sheep, H.
000. GOO horses, b400,oOo mules, 24,0oO.0Oo milk
cows and ~. 10000 other cattle.
Civilization adsances, but animals still are doing
an inf rtc service for AZ. Treat them kindly. rec
mcmbvrlnE that In relation 10 animal life we are
parasites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

NNH' MtlAlNAN NN Nif NNNHHN VIZ"
holding forth her hands tu MN
aud Bee assisted hur Co the ground
We'll" she asked. In u sudden
fnwniuE manner 'u.vu't you go
inr To kirH mo
"On course 70, took her In biz
urmH. ell WIS go surprised.
Apuoa ! never thought OF YOU
Naturally Sou didu't' D. was
Thnyor again That's why l sent
tor her Thought you'd Eet your
memory back when"
- W. had my memory for long
enough Houston uud turned
upon him Culdly 'tl know that
fum now on lu run this place.
You're through,
Three hours later. the last OF
the men paid Of, Barry Houston
approached the door ot E0'tlstu's
cabin Barry raised hiH hand 60
knock ana halted Ills name had
been mentioned 1ngrily thon
uguin-
"a don't know what % ls. Ba'-
tistr Fred Wouldn't tell me. cN-
cypt that 10 WINS somcthlug too
horrible TO- 90, Ca know can't
hc pleasant 90 him whom ] feel this
way
She coascd Houston nad
Knocked ON the door. a second
later h. entered the cabin. To re-
turn Mcdalno HObinctte's cool but
polite greeting
I'm nfruid I've stayed longer
than { intended. she ap~oiogigcd
rs late Good nirht
Then she wa gone Houston
looked at Bl'tIste. but the old
Frcnch-CnnudIun merely waved a
biz hand.
Woman. he said airily. 'pcuT
l,ct is nothing Eet VIII pass
Now what mus Bu'toose do7'
AT the mile ! wish you'd
guard Il FOR mc. Ina going to
Denver on tho morning train 10
hire 70 new crew,
An. uui 10 shall be-"
The next evening brought Barry
10 Denver. and inc throc days
which followed carried with them
the swcnty smell of the employ
mcnt offices and the gathering of
% new crew Then. tired. anxious
with an onrornoss that hv never
before had known. hc tu-ued back
to tho hills.
with hiH rough faced men about
him. Houston cached T~ubcrnucl..
aud started the journey to tho
mill
Into the canon and TO the last
rise Then "a figure showed ucturo
him, "a gigantic form running and
tumhliug through the undcrbrueh
ut one side OF the road dog
bounding beside him. n was Bu
tlstc. excited. rod-acod. his am
waving like wiudmills. his voice
booming wen from u distance.
"Msicu Houston, MfIcu Hous-
tom Ia'tceHo have fuli' Eu'ttesy
no good lie watch for you-ho
lr rlnd You come! Hu'tctFo
a-humo'i Ashnmc9"
They had reached the top N tho
rise, Below them lay tomnthlns
which caused Barry Houston On
lonp 90 his feet unmtndtul of ih.
julting wagon. 20 stand wcaviur
with whitc-grippcd hnnds. 10 star,
with suddenly dcldSaod eyes
Upon "a hlnckcnch. mullerinn
mas u ohnrred tlmbors and
twisted machinery The remainder
~ an thus onco had been his mill.
CHAPTER VII
"Eet was my FAULT" Tho
French Canadian slim star.
at the ruins "Eot is an Ba'
lcesc' fault"
- thought you were my friend
Bn'tistp
"Sacre! am"
Then show a.! I've got about
fifteen thousand in the hank
There's enough lumber around
here 10 baild q new saw-sh.d
and money to buy "a few save And
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

isn't a lease To the lake and flame
and flumc site and Il the second
one iHn't a contract for stumpase
at a dollar and a hnlf q thousand
foot well. then, { can't read"
hut I'm telling you that I ala
not give e 10 them Houston
Ind reached Tor the papers with
a trembling hand 4 don't re-
member
"Didn't , ten you2" layer had
turned to sheriff. There he goes
pulling that loss ~ memory stunt
again That onc Of hts best littlc
bets he added %Hneoring. TO log"
his memory"
rive mover lost n set"
'No-thcn YOU can forget things
nwfully easy. such as coming out
he e. and pretending not Ca know
who you wcre. You cant oven
romomber the night you murdered
your " cousin, al YOU"
That's a"
See. sheriff? Ills memory
bad" Al the malice and hate of
! pcnt-up enmiiy was in Fred
Thayer's voice now one gnaricl
hand went forward In accusation
He can't even rcmembc hcw ho
hllN'u NlN own COUSIN Hht TT ~
can't. I can Ask him about the
time when he slipped that mailer
10 his pocket Mt q prize fight and
then went out with his coufin.
Ask him what became Of Tom
I anEdon after they loft that prize
fight, He won't be- able 10 tel
YOU. uf course lie ioscs his mem.
Dry, an he win be able 10 romcm
Dor is that his father spent a lol
% money and hired some good
inwycrs ana got him out % ~. lie
won't be able TO tell you a thing
fhuut how his own cousin wa
found with his skull crushed In
and the bloody wooden mellet ~
Ing beside him-thc mnllet tina
this fellow had stolen the nigh.
before az n prize fight "a,
won't"
(Continn.ri in Our Ncu Issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

M T. note in the daily chr0nirlc of our well
w known local prophei and martyr that
" State Senator O L. Phillips Of Ration is
thinking about accepting the craftsmanship of
The republican state committee. This is inn
portant, IL true.
It is especially important in view Of the fact
that Phillips has received the full and complete
editorial endorsement of the prophet. Friend
MaRec, whose concern for the welfare of the
republican party has caused his democratic
politico-finauci associnteS q lot of heart burn
ings aud warnings. expresses his admiration
fer Phil and hopes he viii behave himself
nicely So ~ 10 keep his excellent mind from
becoming warped by exposure 10 the hot winds.
He says that Phillips lis a very capable man, -
that he "is young. energetic long headed and
decent. and that his selection "from a per
sonh standpoint. Is beyond criticism -
10 round out this mcritod culogy, the Pro
phet announces ia his best prophetic manner.
that Phillips. as republican state chairman will
be viewed by the publrr with suspicion -
This latter completes the endorsement, Our
prophet in his role MS our leading martyr 70
circumstances aud victim Of sinister CON
spiracies. invariably voices as "thc public s
view the echoes that fly back from the walls
Of the editorial sanctum. This particular public
views with suspicion, as one gathers in REVIEW
ing the lists of those under suspicion, all and
snndry who voted the republican tirkct in 1920,
thus showing under mr Martyrs final choice
ticket Of that year, prune peddlerS and all.
This endorsement Of Phillips, therefore,
mnght to encourage republicans 10 insist upon
his accepting the state craftsmanship forthwith.
Being one Of the suspected, besides being all
those other things, he might prove just the man
TO organize all the other seventy odd thousand
suspects and snow under our prophets 1922
candidate for governor provided the bonds
that bind together the democratic organization
and our prophet remain strong enough 20 IN.
eluce the democraties convention 70 accept the
prophetic candidate.
-C--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
INIs

Northern Pacific railway employees who entered
reryicc during the war totnled 1917. OF these 1897
have returned aud applied Tor their old jobs.
And every one Of the applicants has been taken
care OF to date, says J. N. Rapelje, the road vice
president.
Some business men might tacs this up In place Of
the no Il now ana Don't park here signs over
their dcskr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Paul Revere began hs famous rilo. summoning
our colonial nncestorH 10 arms. whom he saw q ian
tern flash as "a signal In the tower Of the old Nortli
church.
Boston mas Just celebrated tho one hundred and
forty seventh anniversary Of that lantern hanging
roal birthday OF our independence and republican
form of government
America develops traditions AZ II gets along in
years. May we he more fortunate and sensible ir
our selection OF traditions than the old World
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
hAlbert Apple

A weighing machine. SO deicatoly adjusted that
it Immediately detects the withdrawal OF "a single
steel rivet from a 20. u0o-tpn Steamship
This iS the latest achievement by Inclo sam s
Bureau OF Standards n b. described IN scientific
circles ns the most prccis, work 81 It's kind nu
many years
Man is getting the art NJ measurement down finely
when, In comparing a couple Of One pound wcight-
hr can detect e difference OF q millIonth.
Yet in that most important form uf measurement
determining relative values Of human energy ca
pended on different thinEs-wc are making very
LITTLE progress.
Discover how 20 measure human energy and the
rplntiF" values uf what IL produces, and you have the
kc3 to thu Just distribution Of wealth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

Speaking Of overhead aud excess baggage: Tho
CensuH Burenu adds up and reports that the value
Of ul American farm products raised In 1913 was
s2I4ebB23.Gii
Tho income OF all American combined In the same
year was sos 10000 600. or over three times the
tArucrs income.
The farmer, Tor actually producing everything that
fcods ANA clothes as, got only 70 third of the pie
out of each 81, farmer gets 81. city man g..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

PACING lFiM WE'RE FIVE
NI WITH SHoNEtS ANp
HAMMERS WOBKMEN OF THE
81 NCkBtHN CAMP
blackburn camp. Houston looked
mur" closely. then gu-ped II wa
.nufh,r fluinr, they were making
a connection with hin own,
Whats this mean he de-
wIudod unTriiy
Tho foreman looked up cnust-
CALLS.
i've told you about ton times,
lr answered. addressing himself
fu lia'tistc. We're building "a
connection on our fiumc'
dur fiumef' Houston gasped
.fNr wurdH. II own THE fIuuo and
.tuif lake and thts 0umc site
10 your numo'z Houston ! guess
you do. came the answer. 'IJf
you can eal and write, you
ought 60 know hat while YOU may
own 10. sou don't Use 81. ThUts
our privilege from nov on. in cold
hiucF and white A. tar a. tho
law D. concerned. this b. our flumu
ana % waiter. ana our lake. and
our woods back there Aud were
.guinr Co uH, 40 uf 'sm as much
re- We please and ltf your bust
ntss To- stay Out 90 va way
CHAPTER VII
The statement took Houston of
his feet tor @ moment. but re-
COVE 81 came just as quickly. a re-
coil with tho rcd splotchcs OF
anger blazing before his eyes IN,
surge OF hot blood sweeping
thrnug hhi- veins. tho neat M con
fict In hi brain. liia good hand
cicnchrd \ leap and he had
struck Tho foreman on the point of
the chin. sending him reoling
backward. while the other mei
rushed To- his assistance.
THAR my answer to YOU.
shouted Houston
run tell Tayc go shouted rs,
foromnn. ard then with recover.
INK strength. no turned fur u cant
hook. liut Hu'tists seized 10 first
Here comes aumchody,' Bn''
tiltc'a grip frightened about th'
cant hook and ic rose. squariut
himself. Houston ieizcd tho clul
and stood waiting % Few feet II
The rear. IN rcndincsE Tor anyon'
who mlrht cNudt tho bulwnrk l
NNNN- WIN zoo NA"N' NHNANNANAN ~
tended q" set up.
A moment more. and Ba'tiste
with % suddoh exclamation. al
lowed his cant hook to drop y,
the ground.
III IN Thuyor and Wade. th'
sheriff from Montyicw. and nj
deputy Pcun! Have he foo
heom 100 POO
Tho sheriff pulled " lega
docu monts from his pocket. am
unfolding them, had shown Hous
ton tho bottom Of zach. liar s..
oycs opened wide
'Thnts-thatH my signature
came az lunf.
"This ones tho same. isn't 10
Tho second paper was showed for
ward.
"Yee"
Then I don't SEQ what your.
kicking about pp you knuw any
one nnmrd jenkins. who b.
notary public f'
"Nes"
Then look 'cm over. n thu