davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
START WORK UPON
ELECTRIC PROJECT
Muskogee and Numerous
Towns to Be Hooked
Up to Fort Smith

Special 10 Tho World
FORT SMITH Ark. oct Ga
Construction work began today on
tho Fort Smith end of the electric
transmission mo witch wi.! Join the
Fort Smith power house with ~
number Of eastern Oklahoma plants
owned by the Bylleshy interests.
A crew OF 40 20 90 men will start
placing poles and striuging wire at
the wes' eide % the Arkausas river,
a few hundred yards north of the
free bridge
Tho limo viii be carried over tho
Arkansas river ON two steel towers
~ feet high and approximately
three thousand feet apart This long
span between towers is unusual, but
not "a record. The span over the
river at Van Burcn. which carries
power 10 that city, Is about 800
feet. The towers on the new line,
while tho same height az those at
Van Buren,. viii be- of heavier con.
stTuCtlOn because 81 the longer span.
Steel Tor the towers has been or
1erCd and shipment rs expected In n
few days. The towers probably Will
be erected In November.
The electric transmission lins will
connect Fort Smith with Muskogee,
passing through Muldrow, Sallisaw
Wan, Gore and Webhers Falls. An
other limo will connect Muldrow
with Poteau and Heavener, but the
Muskogee line probably viii be fin
lshed before this branch is built.
Tho Byllesby interests are now
constructing a S2,000,000 power
house on the Arkansas river near
Muskogee, but the Transmission line
viii be In service long before this
power house is finished. Power will
be furnished from Fort Smith. Mus
kogeo and other point6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
"DlAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dy
contains directions 50 simple t4I
any woman can dye or tint tadsI
shabby skirts, dresses, waists. cosrI
sweaters. stockings. hanghr
draperiCs, everything like new Bi
Diamond Dyes'--no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is ggl.
anteed. even II you have never d,s
before. Veil your druggist whe,r
the material YOU wish to dye ls V1
or silk or whether It is linen. cote
or mixed goods. Diamond da
never streak. spot, fade or run -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo. furnished by any di hg.
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle
800. Healing begins the moment;
Zemo Is applied. In a short time
usually every trace OF Eczema, Tet-
ter Piniplos, Rash, Blackheads and
similar skin diseases viii be re-
moved
For clearing the skin and making
IL vigorously healthy. slwayS use
Zemo. the penetrating. antiseptic
LIQUID when others fuil It is the
one dependable treatment for skin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
TO ENLARGE TERMINALS
santa he Proposes 20 give Mnrland
Plant Better Facilities.

special TO The world
PONCA CITY, oct. 2S.-Ponca
City has been the scene OF an I'm
portant business conference the past
week. participated In by soven high
officials OF tho Santa Fe railroad and
J.. W. Marland, together with other
officials OF the Marlnnd oil com
pany. Additional facilities for han
ding the greatly increased local bust
ness are understood % be forthcom-
iug as a result The Santa Re men
included T. Chambers vice prea-
dent. OF Chicago. J. r, koonN as
sislaut traffic manager at Topeka,
j. NJ Conncl, general passenger
agent at Topeka; Frank FARRELL, gen
oral agricultural agent NJ, g Bur
TON. general industrial commis-
siouer, and -. S. Farley assistant
general manager, all ut Topeka.
These men also made tour OF the
uugHgru Oklahoma oil rclds while
~ tnls trip,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
FEDERAL AID FOR
FARMERS INVITED
Music Contest on; Elk5 to
Help Entertain Okmul-
gee Folks

..t-,..- 4.,. e,..t,
',lf,tt1.uE oct "a Am sf.
,or,rt vIu l. ulfa t1 Inyuk, tho
"a ~ mo war finance corporation
N .I ,,r,tor a., f,ro,Iop and daIT,ug
tr,.rs.is ~ DEmuIrs, county
,I,,..,eb yr, funds distributed to
D,. ,,riofi. st,ia. by that orraul-
,.,I..,. a., br loaned 90 farmers.
,,priy AGENT - j.. Trent au.
,.unc,d lnst nlRht.
'''Ii,,' .rIa IL ,"'- n,.nyIug ib, money
III b.. .t.rg ,hr general lines
.t,,sn.i,s tr" rgri.u.nrf and
Y...,'.t I,ist.... ..f fnp county. io
.-,t ,., a. cha foremost .udur.
..'|, - p, sf.f.
a,-,,, ,,,t.t that tho farmers
..ttt,,g ,r fbrI. f.rf and that
I ,p,I1t, q. invest th,r
,...,,., ,p , good grade of livestock.
a.. ,y,,u.ut market has been pro-
,'5ed fnr tbc dairy products. and
,.' s.r,,.rs ,rc nnylotie 60 take nd .
,,...g, ,, tn,,r opportunitieg
MnstcnI ,rIlmInntiou planned
nt'v'ulgcc puhl.r school children
a. ~ .ntcr T, ronicst which will help
,,g,,,,is.o n.onlo ia nppreclate good
,,,nsic nnd wbich IL ig hoped will
h,rIsb rheap iaz1 and rngiimr
,nnsic Thc contest viii be com
durted by Miss Gene Sans and Ben
Veayer ybo arc at the head of the
,nusio depnrtuept ia tho public
.rboois Tbo contest will be music
,,o,,,orv onc Each day In the daily
n,nors for fivo weeks. there will
h.,,irtcd mo bloeraphIcy Of com
nostr, ana a brIef ANALYSES Of the
rnmno.l,ions 10 be studied from day
90 dav
A. the and Of the five weeks the
,.lin,tratlpy procoss will begin. The
,n,sIr s,ores of the cltv will furnish
ia rernrds to no used and as the
,ecords ave pIayed tho child will
,,,,i,a ,h, mama of tho composer. tell
maj ho knows OF the composers y
i,s' a,d cXninin the tarhnlc OF the
,,iocc Thn Wedneaday Morning
u,.i, ci,,b vIiI hack the contest and
ntgcrs ,be prIzot That will be award D.
"a
trtLs p,,, .houtauaun.
ri. %I,o,,isna tndso of Elk. has
.,,,,n,,,ccd strong course OF en-
,artatnn,ents ,nr ,he winter. which
,,,ii -. .art o,t from the Red pnth
tInrror h,u,nu THO money will
ha ,,,rred INTO the building fund, as
ib. 0tmulsoe lodge expects 10 build
. sniendld new structure within the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
LION HUNT is STILL ON
Region About Michigan City, Ind, L.
still Seeking Wild Animals.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, oct "a
and howls were heard early this
morning near Lakeside, Mich. The
feminine portion of the ueighboring
population remained behind barred
doors all night Many OF the men
folk are out hunting the beasts re
ported az large In the vicinity.
A new posse, headed by Deputy
Sheriff j. y Morley. is expected TO
be formed today. More than 100
amateur and professional game
hunters already have taken up the
trail OF the beasts. The animals are
said 10 have escaped from q circus
at Peoria, i'll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
W. 4. Case Thrown Out

wASIINGTON, oct. 23.-The
Western Union Telegraph company
case testing the right OF the gov
ernment 10 prohibit 1t from land
ing it's cables at Miami, Fla, was
thrown out OF court today by the ac.
tion Of the supreme court OF the
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
wpr Transmission Line to Link Arkansas and Oklahoma 10gete
INDIANS HARVEST SMALL
Maize crop OF Aboriglncs Smallest
II Has Been In Years,

Special to The world
PONCA CITY. oct. 23.-Not all
tho oklahoma tribes, formerly
ciassed as plains Indians, follow the
old time custom OF drying corn for
winter use, but the Cheyennes, Ara
pahoes and some others do still ad-
here TO g. As a rule they will all
grow more or less corn annually and
then dry it for cold weather use.
Because the crop matured so rap.
idly this season. as a result Of the
prolonged drought, IL became too
hard for drying purposes and Is un-
derstOOd that the winter storage is
mot 80 great as usual Some OF the
Indians. taking advantage Of the sit
uation. did get a gOodly quantity
stored. Some OF the P0ncas and
Otoes stan follow this custom also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
KIWANIANS TO CELEBRATE
Not Less Than 900 Expected to 1T
tend on Ladies' Night.

Not less than 20O persOus--local
kiwanians and their wives and visi-
tors from nearby citles--are expect
cd 10y the arranEe commttee
10 attend the Kiwanis annual ladies'
night next Monday evening at Hotel
Tulsa, Il was reported at the ki-
wants luncheon Monday noon.
Roy Garbett, I'm charge Of ticket
sales, announced the disposal Of "a
slips each OF which admit a XII
wauian and his wife There Is vet
another week in which tickets will
he sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Spoonful for a Penny
Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY 1T FREE

Thousdnds oi parents are asking
b1efnscirrs. "Whcrt ran find a Lrusi-
mor,hy iardilpe hat anyone ia The
family son use mhen oonstipdtcd2"
I urge you 10 trY Syrup Pepsin.
I pH gladly prcniie a Ibcrui free
sumpls bottle, SUFFICIENT tos an adequate
tcii Hrtis nls uhSrs 10 send q
address Dr. w n. Cdldtncli, SIS
Washington 81. Monticello, Illiass.
Do u ROtr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

received In the explosion and break
ing the news to her OF Nick Erie
wines death. since which time, she
has been much worse.
Tho officers believe sne holds the
key to the situation. n she viii only
tell II. The fact that she attempted
20 commit suicide Just q short time
before the explosion, leads tho ofti-
cors TO believe that she was do.
sponucnt and expecting trouble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Walton Cancels Some
More Speaking Dates

By me Assoelated itess ststo Wirs'
MUSKOGEE, oct. 22.---Mayor ].
c. Walton will m! all OF his speak
Ing engagements this week as orig.
lnally announced except his on
gagement at Tulsa tomorrow night,
according 10 an announcement made
here today. He will speak at Tulsa
on the night OF November q, It Is
announced. Mayor Walton has re-
covered from his Illness. II is stated
which forced him TO cancel many
dates last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

and foul breath. cankcrs in tho
mouth, no appetite, restless sleep,
indigestion, headache, depression,
nervousness, cramps, The blood
pressure was up % per cent. 1t
Is Just this that DR.. Caldwell has
preached TO his patients in pri-
Vato and TO the public through
the printed word ever since he
began the practice Of his speciality,
diseases Of the stomach and
bowels, back in 1875.
After observing for years the
satisfactory effect Of his pre-
scription for constipation, he
placed il in drug stores in 1902,
a simple vegetable compound Of
Egyptian SIENNA and pcpsin with
pleasant-tasting aromaics, nov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
STRIKE MAY BE RESUMED
shopman Asscrt Rallrond Has FaiIed

Shopman Assert Railroad Has Failed
"a Live Up Ia Agreement,
FORT WORTH, Texas. oct "a
Renewal Of the shopmen's strike on
the Trinity & Frazos valley Is
threatened because the employees say
the company has not kept the peace
agreement signed week ago. Al
legged failure OF the company 10 put
tho strikers back to work Is the main
cause OF complaint. Ninety per cent
OF them have had their applications
rejected. 1t Ia stated.
A shopping basket mounted on
two wheels aud guided by a long
handle Ia an English invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

test was made by
DIR. Donaldson Of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the prime OF life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 90 hours
the men had
coated Tongue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24
Prove splendid laxative properties Of
Dr.. csldwsll's Syrup Pspsin By tsi,

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
n proven what DIR. Caldwell Of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation WI slow
YOU up fully 25 per cent. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

known as DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup
pepsin. That was 80 years ago,
and today over 10 million bottles
are bought annually, the largest
selling family laxative in tho
world. You will find IL in any
drug store you enter. a generous
size bottle costing you less than
u cent a dose.
Every member Of the family
from the infants to the grand
parents can use il with safety.
Il is gentle and mild The form
ula is on the package. Mrs.
Roy Cook Of Bellcfontaine, O.,
has been giving II 10 her S-months
old baby, who now weighs 10
pounds; and MIR. J. b. Dawson
Of Brinson, Ca, declares il the
best laxative his family has ever
found. Try teaspoonful OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin for
constipation or any OF its symp-
toms. The results will delight
YOU. And the cost is only one
cent dose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-24

A curbstone gasoline and lubri-
cant vending machine that New
York man has invented Is operated
electrically from the office of the
rArAgn maintaining n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
THE LANE LETTERS.

No book heariug on the Wilson admiulStra-
uon yet published has created anything like
she sensation that the letters OF the late Frank
lin X Lane And & can be truthfuly added,
that no book bearing on the Wilson admnistrn-
ton yet published is even comparable In in-
portauce TO the Lane letters. II the purpose OF
ai such books is 10 place before the puhlic nn
accurate picture of the character they portra".
Lansing. Tumulty. Bakcr--au OF these had
purposes IN their writing stulutyng as they
were palpabIc. In neither book was there even
the apparent disposition 90 describe accurately,
An were either sympatheuc dcfouses or self
gIorIfyng essays. They were carefully calcu-
lated for public consumption.
But not so the Lane letters The widow OF
tho ex-sccretary OF the interior has gathered
together a most remarkable collection OF private
communication written while the action was
stll on and the forge Of thought burning tiercoly
written, too, without thought Of any OF tho
observation thorou stated ever becoming pub
lie property.
moro intimate Insight luto the THOUGHTS OF
a leading character iu world affairs q more plt-
tness estimate OF another public character from
one Intimately associated with him, has never
been presented since cold type became the
means Of ombalmlng thought and preserving
history.
The Lane letters accomplish two very impor-
tant purposes; They fix for all time the really
great outlines OF the Lane oharacter-outlincs
TINT had become somewhat dmned because of
silent adhesion 70 the Wilson regime after 1t
bnd become painfully and pltifully auernious
and ,nefficlent--and emphasize those serious
sdofoets in the Wilson character which viii deny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
hI.NAIOKIAL rOLIIIls.

Beyond question much that H now tr,u.p.r-
ING in Oklahoma - nothing moro nor lees shan
diminishing Tor tho senatorial campaign two
years hence. 10 dll not require tho Oklahoma
Guy story surprising Hon. Charles Wrlghtsman
and tho equally honorable ana noted Patrick
Magic in two-hour secret conference. IN order
20 advise the sophisticated OF what IL TRIMS
plrng,
II Is. however. rellet to know OF a certainty
that It is his political ambitions which leads
Judge wrlghteman into such political nssoca-
tions M he now suffers ~ not enjoys. That is a
much moro creditablc explanation than the only
possible alternative. ono can understand
oven excuse--a gentleman OF such vast wealth
AS Judge wrightsmnn, spending that money
laylshly for tho election OF some individual
whom no deems necessary 10 his own political
Advancement: one can almost understand n
gentleman OF such aristocratlc tendencies ana
habits ms Judge Wrsh,sman becoming Hsso-
cnted with the characters who are directing the
reconstruction campaign. II by doing 40 an
honorable ambition may bo realized.
But one cannot. without too much violence
90 ones intellectual integrity imagine man OF
Judge Wrlghtsman's parts deliberately throw
ing in with the gang for n less laudable pur-
poso--say special privileges OF personal ma
ture. or tho questionable right. to bask in the
rays of reflected greatness.
Tulsa takes great pride In her sons, and Ia
therefore gratlfied that Judge Wrightsman. In
rcsponding to tho nlwaya commcndable ambl-
uon 10 scryo his state in high place. 10 meet
ins with such warmth OF acceptance from
Colonel Nagle and his crew. hut neither Tulsa
nor Tho World would bo nblo to Justify such
Association. nor the ugly stories OF large flnan-
ciaI contributions to tho reconstruction cause
unlcas the requirements OF an honorable quest
Tor high political distinction clearly mcritod the
playing OF a role so questionable, II must be
q great and splendid purpose indeed that judge
wrightsman has In mind, one In which there is
no selfishncss nor mercenarysm. that can justify
mtIctlng a damage upon his own common
wealth.
And Judge Wrghtsman must indeed have a
ptogram OF constructive achievement as a mem-
her of tho United Stntes senate fully In mind,
must know how and where he is to serve Tulsa
ana Oklahoma magniflcen,ly when he realizes
his ambition to enablo him to stlll his con-
science as he makes common cause with thcee
enemies OF good government and the people,
Perhaps Senator owen did not know of Tho
wrlghtsman -NaEle conference. Then perhaps
he did know and approved. Who can tell? Un-
less the senator did know and did approve. Is
II reasonable to suppose that an intellect SO
clear. an eye so keen ana head so level IN
business affairs rs Judge Wrghtsman'e, would
have counsclod such heavy investments In po'
ltlcal securities otherwise so dGmnahly in
secure?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
MAYBE HE CAN DO IT, nut Howq

Mayor walton tells tho eoders that 10 no Is
elected he Will pay them bonus oggregating
1000 900 In tho first instance and costing tho
etnte $3.50, 900 to finally iiquidate: and this
without costing the Taxpayers penny. since
tho bonus money s TO be raised by state bonds,
which are TO be paid from taxes levied against
corporations
or course the tax to repay this hugo sum
must come from the people in the last analysis.
Everybody understands this. SO the people
themselves would have to pay in the final
analysle And unless the bonds were a direct
mortgage on ali of the states property, and thus
payable by n general tax IN case tho special cor
poratlon tax failed for any reason. they could
not be Hold.
But tho slick mayor explains TO tho oil men
that ho will reduce their present 3 per cont
gross production tax l per cent that they
can meet the bonus tax OF per cent without
having any additional tax assessed against
them. In which event, or course. tho present
state income from tho Q per cent gross produc-
tlon tax will fall Off Just one-thlrd, requiring
substantial increase In tho general tax against
all forms OF property.
But tho slick mayor candidate doesn't stop
here. In some sections of the state he proposes
10 nave TAX or 1 CeNt gallon on GASOLINE
In spite Of the fact that his campaign is being
financed by certain clique OF oil producers
and rofiners tho mayor promises to do things
10 the oil interests, once he is elected governor.
But OF course 1 cent gallon tax on gas means
higher price for gas. Thus TOM Dick and
Harry viii be paying this tax which is to go 20
some sort OF q road system which Jack and
Jim have arranged between themselves.
but tho click mayor makes a bid to the farm
ors and lnhorers. lie promises 10 give them
a tax exemption OF $1,000 on their farm I'M
provomeuts and another $1,000 on their farm
equipment when It Is pointed out that this
would cripple the school districts hopelessy.
the slick mayor calls attention to plank elghr'
! In the shawnee platform which calls for "A tax
! on tho gross earnings of public aery!cs corpora
! tons, which said tax must OF course. be sup
! piled by the patrons OF such companies In In
creased rates, since public service companies
! are allowed the right to earn s per cent over
/ all other charges
( Maybe the mayor can make good the conflict
ing promises, but how?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER XIII.
Nellie Demands Her Salary.

As sho got into the taxi with Mr..
Robinson, the bookkeeper stood in
tho doorway watching them, a peCu-
liar look on hts face. Nellie had n
mumentary feeling that mis- eyes
tried 10 flash her warning. then
dismissed the thought with a shrug
or her shoulders. The man was
queer!
They went 10 small sut-of-the
way restaurant but to Nellie II was
wondcrful-the music, the food.
She talked gayly. Cora had her note
ond she was happy!
II was not quite tlma for the play
when they finished. 80 Mr.. Robin
son smoked a cigar, while Nellie ate
second dish OF ice cream. Then
they walked to tho theater. Their
seats were far back on tho side, very
near an exit. Nellie rather wondered
why they didn't have seats way down
In the front Ike those he had given
hcr the time she took Cora; but soon
tho curtain went up and she forgot
everything but the play, Several
times she became so excited she
clutched Mr.. Roblnsoh's arm, but he
didn't appear TO notice, so she con-
tinued To show her delight in her
own way appealing TO him, In O
7 I
was dropped she made quaint re-
marks concerning the audience, Just
as she would have done with Cora
When the play was over he hur-
| ricd out. quite unnecessarily she
thought. she would have liked tc
| linger TO watch the people. And
when they reached the sidewalk hc
I had her i'm n taxi before she had
/ time To watch a single one OF the
/ beautifully dressed women and girls
| she felt rather abused, but did MOI
| ike to mention it.
As they drew away from the the
| ator Oh the way to her home, the
only home she had, he said TO her;
Did you enjoy yourself, Neiiief'
| Indeed | did, And thank you ~
much!' with n long drawn Sigh o
| pleasure.
Then 7 want n reward" md be
fore Nellie could imagine inten
ho had hor In his arms, and wal
kissing her.
"You-you," she breathed. 10,
shocked % speak aloud, Then Will
all her strength she strucd him
"You little monkey" he graspc'
her hand. Don't pretent with met
He tried to kiss her again, but un
successfully.
III YOU touch me again I'll screan n
FOR the police!" Nellie wrathfully ex
claimed. Cora warned me, but
thought you was goodl An old ma,
like you! Stop this taxi, I'm goinl
10 get out. Oh, 7 never thought
And you with a Wife, / see now VIII
the girls all LETT you; why that bo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27

My sister Gladdls, had box OF
candy in her room yestidday, me
finding II after | hunted about 20
minnits, thinking, i'll Jest see what
kind 1t is and taist IL.
Aud l took the lid off and It was
about diffrent kinds of mixtures,
being n hard box of candy TO taist
without taisting some OF every kind,
Wich / did, biting some in half so
as not 10 look as II | was taking too
mutch and then eating the other
half 10 make the box look neeter
Looking pritty meet but kind Of
empty. and | put 1t back ware
found II behind the heWro and wen
Gladdls came home l stuck my he'd
In her room saying, Hello Gladdis,
viii you give me some candy?
How do you know I have candy?
Gladdis sed.
How meny peeces will you give me
IL l find it2 ! sed, and she sed
Never mind, and sed, Hay Gladdis
III make a proposition with you II
| only ask for one peece at a time
Will you give me peece every day
for 8 days? Making 9 peeces and
being Jest how meny / took, and
Gladds sed. yes. IL the candy holds
out that long.
All rite, that makes 4 pieces
thanks very much. had them this
aitirnoon, / sed.
Ard I quick started to go down
stairs and herd Gladdis running 10
get her candy box and tawking mad
TO herself wen she saw how mutch
wasent in II, and | quick put my cap
on and went out and something
squashy hit me rite behind one eer
and bountched OFF, and wat was II
but q choelit mushmellow. being a