davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
AN OLD FASHIONED "BOILED
DINNER

At this season of the year--the
transition period between cold and
warm weather-the appetite is apt
to flag unless two rules are tolIoW-
ed: 1. Serve lighter meats rather
than the heavy. red-blooded meats.
except once or twice q week. Z.
Serve foods attractively. to tempt
the appetite.
Today am going to suggest
menu to illustrate the first rule;
and next Monday shall publish an
article on the simple garnishing OF
food, which will help the house
keeper to observe the second rule.
Boiled Dinner
Coffee
Apple Sauce Topped with Merihgue
Boiled Dinner-Put four pounds
of corned beef over the IRE TO poil
in water to cover. DO TINS at
O'Clock in the morning If you nave
dinner at noon. At the same time
put six beets on to boil, in sep
arate pot but after one hour take
them out anu put them into the pot
which contains the corned peer.
Cut n small head of cabbage IN
quarters and let it soak IN colu
water for one hour; at ~ O'CLOCK
put the cabbage into a clean cheese
cloth bag and add it to the meat
pot, but at 1880 o'clock take 1t out
to drain in a colander. Peel ana
slice a few turnips and a Few car
rots and put these into the ket.i
at II o'clock and let boil until y q
The potatoes. too, should go lhto
the kettle with the corned beer IN
time to be done for twelve sharp
dinner. A few minutes pelore
serving reheat the cabbage by put
ting it back into the pot with the
other vegetables. Serve in a large
tureen or vegetable dish.
To make the meringue for the
apple sauce: Beat one egg-Wilite
stiff, sweeten it with little granu-
lated sugar, ana stiffen 1t by also
beating into it few teaspoons OF
anv kind or Jelly, Jam or mashed
preserves. Heap this on the apple
sauce and serve. This merlhsue Is
excellent to serve on any lrult vi
pudding; it gives the appearance OF
whipped cream, and the housekeep--
err mother, especially. should use II
often to disguise simple desserts
(such as canned peaches. stewed
prunes, or sliced oranges ana pa
nanas) to make them more attrac-
tive to her children.
Steamed gingerbread pudding IS
another fine one to serve. 70 MAKE
it mix together cup of moiasses'
cup of hot water. cup OF chop.
ped seedless raisins, l teaspoon OF
soda, little ground Glove. ground
cinnamon and ground allspice
(about u teaspoon of each) ana
butter the size of walnut. STIR
this mixture we'll, then add 1E
cups of flour. Turn all into two
baking powder cans tor regular
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

commended: day after lay we
hear him say, my pills are truly
splendid. My pills are made OF
junk and jade, of barks and buds
and simples, they'll cure catarrh
and leave no scar, they'll Danish
boils and pimples" Physicians
roast this Old Doc Yost who keeps
on advertising, and still he trills
about his pills. whose sales are
most surprising.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
FIVE NE " BOARD
ME- NJ Be rs FOR
THE !. ". {. 4.
New Hotel Manager Com
ing and Cafeteria Direc-
tor Resigns; Delegates
Going to Convention.

The election OF five new mem
bers of the board of directors of
the Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION to take the place of re-
tired members and to fill unex-
pired terms constituted the princi-
pal business Of the regular board
meeting at the association head
quarters last night.
The new members Of the board
of directors We're elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. A. G. Short.e, Mrs. L. e.
Macarthur, Mrs. II. S. lockwood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
by LAURA A. KIRKNiAN,

steaming molds). fit on the cover,
tying it on with string fright
around the can from top to bot
tomb and place these cans in ket-
tie of boiling water; let the water
boil up around them for three
hours, then turn the pudding out
onto a platter and serve hot with
any hard sauce, or with a foamy
sauce.
Peggy: Answer: Why not have a
Sweetheart Salad in your party re-
freshments? To make it, mix equal
parts of parboiled sweetbreads, cut
in one-half inch cubes. and finely
cut celery. Moisten with cream or
mayonnaise dressing. Serve Wal
nut Mousse, as you suggest, and hot
coffee. For a card party it is al
ways appropriate to have little
cakes cut in the shape of hearts
diamonds, spades and clubs. The
sandwiches too might be served in
these shapes. One woman | know
served her cake In the shape of
dice, using black raisins, pressed
into the white frosting. for the
dots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
WOMAN WRITER FROM
DENVER VISITS CITY


Mrs. Dean Clark, Of Denver,
former newspaper woman who
writes under the pen name OF
Betty Divine, was in the city yes
terday gathering material for the
Mountain States Monitor, the mag
azine of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and. Telegraph company.
Mrs. Clark is making q circle
tour of all of the Rocky mountain
states preparing a series of articles
about conditions in various sections
of the division. She left last night
for Ell Paso. She was society edl-
tor on one of the biggest Denver
dalies for eleven years.
Canada's first league of women
voters has been organized in To-
ronto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

A lightweight wrap such as
this will make the spring suit
more comfortable if Easter hap
pens to be chilly. 1t is just such
a wrap as one wants to slip over
the suit or gown. The roomy
sleeves permit ease of movement
even when a suit is worn beneath
and are quite the thing for wear
with the new sleeve tendencies
shown on dresses this year. 1t
is a coat which may be worn
upon any occasion, the style be-
ing suitable for everyday wear
and the fabric being soft and lus-
trous enough to look dressy with
the most formal of gowns.
The neat cut Of the yoke and
sleeves all in one is one of the
remarkably attractive features of
this style.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14

Full assortment Of shades
and sizes in Silk, Cotton
and Lisle. GO no
Priced from csc to $OaSO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

hulu"i. at hrr homo on oak avenue. u
t''I nI.". II recovering nl"wly.
IA" opportunity tiI'Io 81 IL" 'hrIH
l.1u church. VIII meet ihin afternoon
u' 49,, h"m" Of Mr.. IT, A. nocnmp. on
SAINT. street.
'"utt"r waiter 81 I!urErnH returned
hume Wednesday, from Gilmore county,
, h.rr Il" spent Hom" time on buHln"Ha
Nr and Mrp s. " Hooker. 81 Flfth
street viii leave for Now Concord. o..
To-day To viSit friends md relatives.
MI, j t. pnk"n md sun. Joseph. or
lins,hy'u ItuCk are tho RurHiH or Tho for
mcI 4 parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.. Cor
hs. of seventh street.
Charles Moore Is quite III at his home
on Morton avenue. with grippe.
MIns Jano Martin. Western Union
trl~rrnph operator. who has been the
I,urst of her parents at Jncknonburg.
returned 10 her work Wednesday.
MIHs OCcn Dalrymple il quito III mt
her homo on Firth street. with grippe.
Wnsley Garrett OF Center street. has
urr"ptcd position with the Corpora
tive store. at Pine Grove. W Fn.
Miss Ada I.aing. Of Warrington. Will
uprnd IN" week end here. with friends.
Mny Hickman 1. quite III at her homo
nn S"r"nd street
MIR ana Mira. V. A. Green. or Newark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

II Won have n severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with -UIrurss. throat
Tickle. hoarsrur,s, or difficult breathing.
or # your child wakes up during the
ulpnt with cinup aud van want quick
help. try TIA, rcLu,ht" "Id h"I"" mad"
,ouph Iriu,r.y ANY dIulIpEi can supply
yuu with ~, ounces al iIn"N. Four
tn, into pant h"IIic aud All thc b"llln
With PLAN pIuuuIuicd bucaI syrup Va
I,u ,an usu 'iuitHrh m"lnhsrs. honey. al
corn ryIup. inHi'aL ~ sugar syrup. ~
d,atird. iht, t',tr" nnl"n n pant 81
really i"innihnlIu cough remedy u
luaIrn r"ud aud ~ nrtio IL iin low cont
IL eau ho drrculrh ur"n ~ piNo pui'b
aud loztinp tenci
You can fool this tnEo h"lh al n
cnuvh ~ way that m"nnr hur'""7n
IL l,nsona nul roinca tho rhl"gm. Hl"pa
threat Iollo aud su"IL'r nul h,nla tho
ltrltntod ru,,uhrpu"a Tint lin" TIA" ihI"nt
md bronchial tuhco w,th such prompt
ucaa. cnao aud certainty that IT. !" really
astonishing
rinex ia a special and highly c"uc~u-
trntcL compound OF V"nuru" Norway
pine extract. and IA probably the best
known mrana ~ overcoming severe
coughs. throat aud chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
81 this mixture. To avoid disappont,,
mcnt ask for "2ia ounces OF Pin"N
with full directions and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pine1 Co., TT. Wayne.
Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

ranni. hurst writes for the sAAS go
tn. CONTAGIOUS. She IL frank, ooOe
times startIingly 80. but much Of ~
value OF her stories IL due 30 tAs WI
fact that Hhs rsfusos TO gloss AnytAeAe
over Bhs writes, not OF or1rndnA4s, bSe
OF Ivory day people, who face an4 Ao04
the problems Of life. Her SORES -
eight vivid novslsttss viii stan IN ne
JntelIiVenosr, on the big feature Da6A,
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

-. arrived hero WodnoHday on ~ sx'
tended visit to tho lattsT'H Sister, Ms.
i:rurgs Muyo. or I.indon avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19

Optimlst-I hear Brownsmih 10 -.
INK to he married.
pcsslnist-Serves him right. IDsvsr
did like that fellow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-19
JEWISH SISTERHOOD or WEST VIRGINIA
OPENS CONFERENCE WITH PROGRAM
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED DELE
GATES FROM ALL PARTS OF
STATE REGISTERED
Rabbi Hyman lola Is principal Speaker
Mira Wolfe Welcomes
Delegates

r .,..t, ,.,...,i., conference, u'
mo i,,IS.. ,i.rrr.,u.i Il N,-' NI
..,,. ,r .y.,.,, ,,, hundred p.,.u',.a
.,',,.,,,, ..,,,,., AZ Loo I.n >tt,rr
.,,.,.,I ,,,.,,u. ,.r ,,u. 0. ami ,,.i
.,,.,.,l th, uon.r,r- i.u
,--..., Ir,.ur O..
.,,..,u.. ,,..t,.I..u,
,......... .,.,, l,Ia
." '.''
Ia" '"'"'"" N"' ""' " = 49," ~
lev in'h"I i.'' i"'. ""'' T..
81 v'i'""'" hF VIC "'.''
r''s""h boo F'''''"'" t. 10
"""' '"' &C., N'"'
i'a '""tl"""'l"" '''"'''."G ''' ''''
81 hrNI "r 'h" Waiting "''"'"'' ""'"
Unhd ~ man l"r' mad" . '''"'' '.'
gl"wtur r'u"'o g. IF"l." women '''
sr"," "r too su'""" ~ Java" '"''' -.
I",rlur rr n"h"r,h nnA ''h"' "''"'h
famous IN ~" annals ut l"". ''' '''''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

Allied Chiefs Hold Two Lengthy Sessions Marked
by Sharp Exchanges Between Lloyd George
and Louis Barthou, on Preliminaries Of Con-
ference; South America Alone Unrepresented.

Genoa, April 9-The preliminary the European
chess board to which the day before the opening
nomc conference largely devoted plainly showed all
nations great and small coung Russia although they wished
to appear not over in the courtshp Therefore the
Russians seemed to hold position of distinct advantage
depending how they manipulated their pawns IN their
project to be admitted to the council of nations repre-
sentatives of the Russian state.
The conditions of Russas entry the outstanding and
dominating subject of the conference The states
Poland EsthOnia and Latva have joined with Russia in
bloc to the demand for allied recognition soviet
and in opposition the imposition
on Russia, as determined at Cannes by the allies.
BRITISH FRENCH CLASH At OUTSET
marked BY
Mr. Lloyd George and Louis Bhou
appointment
arranged tor CONFUSED Of
the membership Of which restricted the having
Ha interest the particular economic topics be taken
Britain and France all matters The inaugural Monday be
devoted to formal addresses
TURKEY OUT; COULDN'T CHOOSE FACTION
be
ah the nationalist leader probably
mn the actual controller the Turkish domain in Euope and Asia
ITALYs KING EXPECTED TO DROP IN
North the South African Federation will for the
division Of
The world without spokesman
from King Victor
the opening which the king the hope
unlikely that the king will to Genoa at
date extend personal greetings to the delegates
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

The recognition of Russia as domi-
nant question in the conference prob
ably will be the first subject taken
under consideration. All discussions
viii begin and end with soviet Russia,
whose 150.00O.OO0 inhabitants and ter
ritory comprising large fraction OF
the earth's surface overshadow the
smaller states which make up the mass
of representation at Genoa.
The supreme councils Cannes reso-
luton of January 8. from which the
Genoa conference grew. announced that
steps must be taken toward the eco
nomic reconstruction of central and
eastern" Europe in order to restore
commerce aud develop the resources
of an countries which clearly in
clndes Russia.
The agenda. which later developed
from that resolution, while super
ficially dealing with financial and com.
mercal questions. seems impossible OF
discussion without consideration of the
basic political problems. Article Of
the agenda makes reference to "ex-
animation of the best methods for the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
WITH Ak STAYS
3 Of CHILDREN;
THEN NENDSL|FE
Insane Father Tries to
Kill Family but Moth
er and One Escape.

Charlotte. N. c.. April 9.--John
Helms, a farmer 40 years old,
Sunday murdered three Of his five
children with an ak and then COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with shotgun. The tragedy was
described to the police by his I3-
year-old daughter, Ruby Lee, the
only member Of the family at home
to escape.
According to the child, she was
walking In the yard Of the Helms
homo Sunday morning with the
baby, nine months old, when
her father suddenly approached
them and struck the infant from
her arms with the handle of an ak
he was carrying. He then dashed
into the house. she said. emerging
In a few minutes with a gun.
Placing the muzzIe against his
cheek, Ruby said. Helms leaned
down and pulled the trigger.
1t developed later that Helms
had murdered his two sons,
Broncho. 8 years. and Blocker, four
years, as they lay asleep In bed.
Mrs. Helms escaped with the fifth
child as he entered the house. :
The authorities put forward the
theory that Helms had become
suddenly insane as a result Of
continued III health.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Montana Sugar Beet
Contracts 80 p. C.. of
Last Years Acreage

Denver, April 9.-More than 171.OOO
acres of sugar beets have been con-
tracted for by the Great Western
Sugar company, officials announce.
By state districts. the report of con-
tracted acreage was as follows: Colo
RADIO. III $50; Nebraska. 44,9l9; and
Montana Wyoming, 1890; total ILL.,
789 acres. The Montana district has
contracted nearly 50 per cent of last
years harvested beet acreage, accord
ing to the report. >,
Contracting in all the districts will
continue, the officials said, until the
time for beet seed planting is passed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10

Article Of the agenda speaks Of
'the establishment of European peace
on n solid basis" This section. ac-
cordins to the Cannes discussion. aims
at finding means Whereby contrc.
vcrsies between nations can he solved
without resort to the barbaric use OF
arms. -,
This article naturally will bring
about discussion of land armament
which was opposed at the Washington
conference by France. As most of the
European nations are finding expensive
military budgets ruinous, this has great
financial Importance.
Russia asserts that she is willing
to reduce her army if Japan evacuates
Siberia and Rumania evacuates Bessa-
rabia. and guarantees 70" the security
of its boundaries are given. France
contends that she cannot reduce her
army because Germany is not comply
ing with the Versailles treaty.
Article 3 of the ageuda refers. to
essential conditions for the re-estab-
lishment of confidence. without affect
ing existing treaties.
This, according to the Cannes dis
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
OPEN SHOP ADOPTED
BY Z WAL[A WALtA
PAPERS; 80 CO OUT
Publishers Concede 4l-Hour
Week, but Fail on Deal
Involving Wages.

Nalla Walla. Wash. April 9.--The
Walla Walla Union and the Walla Wal
la Bulletin. morning and evening news
papers, will go on the open shop plan
Monday. according to statement by
publishers here Sunday night. Nego-
tiations over new scale have been
under way for some time, the owners
standing for Is per cent decrease
and the printers demanding an increase
Of 81 per day.
Proprietors conceded disputed mat
ters of hours and other office regula
tions. including the 44hour week, and
finally offered to recede to a 7 per cent
decrease, which would make the scale
virtually that OF, 1919.
This the printers refused, and open
shop operatives are expected to be on
the ground Monday morning to handle
both offices. About 30 men are in
volved. The pressmen are not affected.
Although the union printers have not
officially declared strike. they have
stated that their offer is final. Propri-
etors have announced the reduction as
effective Monday and vii! hand the
printers an answer rejecting their offer
then. Tuion printers worked on the
Morning .nion SUNDAY night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
RUSSIA AND BALTIC WILL
RESIST ANY CONSORTIUM

execution of the principles contained
in the resolution passed at Cannes by
the supreme council on Jaunary 6.
The Italian delegation to whom the
direction of the conference has been
entrusted. explained that this article
is the pivot on which the conference
work must turn. Referring especially
to relations with Russia and her
recognition. a consortium was men
toned at Cannes. This proposition
was stoutly resisted by Russia. which
has since been joined in this opposition
by Poland Esthonia and Latvia. which
met with Russia. Mt the recent Riga
conference and signed a protocol.
pledging themselves to stand for Rus
sian recognition and unite in opposition
to conSortiunl.
This attitude of the Baltic entente
against the proposed consortium was
based on the belief that the great
powers contemplated infringing their
sovereignty through financial control.
and hoped to place them in the position
of colonies. much. it was argued. as
had been done with China.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
Rockefeller Guards
Chief Feature First
New Church Service

New York. April 9-PolicN precau-
tions were taken Sunday at the first
services in the new Park Avenue Bap-
tist church to guard John ID. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. whose presence in the con-
gregation, it was feared, might attract
the criminally inclined.
The edifice cost more than
$1,jOO.OOO and will take the place Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in
which the Rockefellers have wOrshiped
for years. The elder Rockefeller is
still in the south. -.I-.
His son. who is leader of the
Bible class, said he was surprised at
the bodyguard assigned him. not think
ing it would be necessary for the de-
partmcnt to look after him at church.
All persons entering the building were
carefully scrutinized and the vigilance
was continued until Mr.. Rockefeller
had finished his address to the Bible
class and left for home with his wife
and four children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
CAST
OUT IS REPORT;
IRISH WAR NEAR
Collins Says Miracle
Only Can Avert; Holds.
De Valera Traitor.

London. April 10.-It was rumored
in London and Dublin late Sunday night
that the secret meeting Of the Irish re-
publican army in Dublin Saturday de-
posed Eamon de Valera as leader of
the republicans, says the Daily Mail,
Monday morning.
Dublin, April e.-(By the Associated
Press. In speech delivered here
Sunday. Michael Collins, head of the
provisional government, declared that
unless there was an immediate change
in the tone and tactics of certain Of the
people. sit looks as if civil war can
only be averted by a mirale.'
Mr.. Collins added that in such Il con-
tingcncy there was little doubt the Brit
ish would return to restore the order
which the Irish would have shown them
selves unable to preserve.
Trains Held Up
Train holdups and attempts to pre-
vent pro-treaty meetings continued
Sunday. The rails were removed on a
bridge over the river Avoca After the
train had reached Enniscorthy, armed
men kidnapped the engineer driver.
Thousands attended the meeting in
Wexford. There were only feeble
signs of opposition to Mr.. Collins. He
declared the language of Eamonn de
Valera had become that Of a danger
GUS despot; that De Valera, while pos
ing as lover Of liberty, and shouting
the name of liberty, was trampling its
form under foot. !
Predicts British Return
'"The language of our opponents de-
clared Mr. Collins, is that of treason
not Of patriotism. Our existence is
as no enemy from the out
side has ever had the power to threat
en- it and there is grave danger of an
other period Of long agony before the
country Unless there is an immediate
change in the tone and tactics of Ger
tain of the people it looks as if civil
war can only be avoided by miracle.
In case of civil war the British will
return to restore the order which the
Irish people have shown themselves
unable to preserve.
Mr.. Collins concluded by appealing !
again to De Valera to pause and con
slider where his language which is he
ing translated into action. is hurrying
the nation" i
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-10
FOXY RN NAbS
BOOZE SELLERS
BY VAUDEVILLE
Throws Barkeeps Off
Guard by Sort of Dia-
logue Stage Folk Use.
One Dispenser Wanted
Off for Afternoon;
They Took Him Along

New York, April 9-Disguised as
tourists. their motor car covered with
mud and dirt and their faces smeared
with dust, Izzy Einstein and NIoe
Smith, New York prohibition agents,
Sunday raided nearly two score cafes.
arresting 26 proprietors and employees
and seized liquor valued by them at
$4,000
1t was the first Sunday liquor raid
ever made here by federal sleuths.
Seven nationalities We're represented
in the list of prisoners. who were
rounded up after several hours work.
The biggest haul was made in for
mer saloon at 335 Amsterdam avenue
Izzy and Moe breezed into the place
in the morning.
Did you enjoy that speech last
night?' asked Izzy of Moe. as they
approached the bar.
Got IS Cases Champagne
II did not replied Moe. disgustedly.
there was too much prohibition in
it
What will you have, boys:" asked
the proprietor. smiling.
"A little hooch." brazeniy replied
Izzy
The proprietor poured the liquor in
glass and the two agents poured it
into test ubes. which they carried in
their vest pockets. The owner.
stunned by surprise. then was placed
under arrest.
A search of the place, Einstein said
revealed 55 cases of champagne and
other imported wines. several eases
of ~,1 ;s.1,, nd Of hnf
ties Of assorted liquors.
Played at Sunday Funeral
Before proceeding to the Bronx.
Einstein and Smith changed their dis
guises. assuming that of coach
drivers. high hats and all.
II don't like those Sunday
funerals complained Izzy, as they
walked into the first Bronx saloon.
'Neither do t. replied Moe Il
hate to work on Sunday"
The bartender. who served them
with liquor. agreed with them, saying:
"Id like to go to the Polo grounds
this afternoon but the boss won't let
me off"
Sure he will" replied Izzy. "Come
along with me"-and he flashed his
shield.
"Beat IT, Said One Barkeep :
\ summons was left for the owner.
They had no difficulty, the agents
said. in getting liquor except in one
place where the bartender. who was
serving near-beer. told them.~te 'bcat i
It. and picked up an empty bottle. /
Izzy and Moe walked out. satisfied |
they said that there was no chance
Of getting anything ION the bartender !
'Rut we may go back" Moe said
The average price of q drink. Elm
stein said. was so cents.
Sand it is terrible stuff-worse
than furniture polish" he added.