davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
THE fifth one of the Seven Valleys

THE fifth one of the Seven Valleys
was called Playground Valley.
When Nancy and Nick and the
dove came to the top of the steep
hill that led down into it, the dove
said, II know how it is going to be
here. You'll want TO try every swing
and sliding board in the place, so
there's no use of my staying I'll
fly ahead and wait for you patiently
on the other side"
"But we don't have to stop, even
if we'd like to-" said Nancy. I'VE
can shut our eyes and go straight
ahead"
mo" said the dove sadly. "You
think you win but you won't. These
things are all magic and will attract
you against your will. It's like the
Neutrality-suspicious. Mountain and
the Valley of Puppy-Dogs. Goodby
now. All the advice I can give you
is to watch that you don't lose your
Green Shoes and that you will try
to come as soon as you can.
Away he flew, but the magic had
already begun to work and Nick was
so interested in the things he saw
around him, he scarcely heard what
his little white guide said.
If l were to tell you all the things
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

tFrom the Times-Recorder April
rs, 1929
The first auto to course through
the streets of Americas will be con-
structed right here, and will be as
good as the best. Four young men
employed in the Seaboard shops con-
ceived the idea of building such q
machine rather than pay $500 for
one, and SO well are they progressing
that the "auto" will soon make its
appearance upon the streets. 1t will
be a great feat for them to accomp'
fish,
Merrell CallaYay, Harvey Weaver
and Roy Mckenzie wet to Dawson
yesterday to attend the Mckenzie
Wooten wedding last night.
Mrs. |. H. Kalmon left yesterday
for Lumpkin upon visit of several
weekd to relatives there.
Mrs. j. w. Wooten arrived yester-
day from Chauncey upon visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Tur-
pin.
The pageant planned for memorial
day will be under the command of
Prof. J. E. Mathis, who has been Sc"
lected as marshal of the day.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub.
lished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOld SIMS

o-~~~~~~~~~~-~->~-~-~~~-
When the summer breezes are felt
the hats are not
Lloyd George says he is a tired
man on a mountain top; but he may
just be up tree.
Next time business goes away it
should get round trip ticket.
The woman who wants to run
everything usually balks at the
lawnmower.
1t seems strange, but the team
that ranks the lowest is the rankest.
With one day in Yucatan consid-
cred legal residence it may become
our grounds for divorce.
The man with a political bee in
his bonnet often gets stung.
Conan Doyle says all women in the
next world are rs. He has a pretty
good idea of heaven after all.
A diamond in the rough never
shines until it gets polished.
The small boy thinks the worst
| thing about sisters bobbed hair is
she has to wash her neck.
Cutting off our coal supply was no
miner operation.
When you look at the first page
of big townspaper you can't tell if
1t is the box score or the daily list
of killed and injured.
This Gown your own home" move
ment is to save other movements.
The senate only made 2967 amend
ments to the Fordney tariff, but per-
haps the senators were in hurry.
II is time for the propheteers to
predict a small peach crop.
People who ought to be out pad
ding their own canoes are sitting
around wishing they were motor
boats.
Another strange thing is our dry
land extends three miles out into the
ocean.
There isn't any silver lining to
bubble. "A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR Up UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
10 take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
9 Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
jar of Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. It is used
ike cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS:
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY


.(From the Times Recorder April
| rs, 1929
THE ladies of the Council Safety
a Chapter, d. "A. R., feel aggriev-
ed at the failure Of the city to carry
out its part of the implied agreement
between them and the municipality
regarding the maintenance and inn
provement of Rees Park. The city
promised to curb the park and pro-
vide water for the grass and plants
The ladies have invested over 500
| in identifying the park, but the city
has failed in its contract.
Miss Ruth Muir, charming visitor
here for two weeks, the admired
guest of Miss Ira Roach, returned to
Eufaula today.
Mrs. James A. Davenport, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lanier attended the Gil
bert Waters wedding in Albany last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs H. T. Mayo announce
the birth of a daughter at their home
on Lee street.
Beginning Saturday, wagons will
haul off garbage twice monthly.
Mrs. Thad Wise and baby daugh-
ter, of Plains, are guests of relatives
lin Columbus this week.
Rex Morris leaves today for Macon
where he win be associated with the
Small Drug Co.
DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen has retired
from public life and has moved into
lovely suburban home next the
country club.
~~o-~00~~~~o~~~~o~~~>~~~
evolved it slowly from the grasses
they cultivated.
Yet the grain of wheat is the prin-
cipal opening through which, into our
three-dimensiopal world, flows the
mysterious current of life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
ssCold I'm fne Heasgss

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Ihose subject to frequent ''eolds in the
CAIARRH MEDICINE viii build no the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
lacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh. ~
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE in
taken internally ana acts through the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sye-
tem, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions. -. ! =
All Druggists. Circulars free
I. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

While yc have the light, believe in
the light, that ye may be the chill
dren of the light.-John 1886.
Light that a man recciveth b.
counsel from another is drier and
purer than that which cometh from
his own understanding and judgment,
which is ever in his affections and
customs.-Francis Bacon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-25

There isn't any silver lining to
bubble.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Quincy Todd on Domestic Felicity

which makes him very popular
around home. But. stiil. at that, he
10 = very upright citizen and 10 al
ways strong for REFORMS. and he
can talk = prayer meeting intd .
state of inocuous deseutude. or
whatever II is. and II there are any
evil doors in our town they had
better look out for him.
well. one day the deacon's wife
gets very much fed up on borrow
Ing ten cents from the hired girl TO
get q sody. and she hauls on ana
starts q suit for deevorce. which
IL . surprise for one and AL. She
flgsers II win be easier to get II In
alimony than TO be asking Tor II
all the time. Her charge II not 90
very serious. but she wants q sep
crate maintainsncs on the grounds
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
By TAD

& general FROZEN house-monsy and
CONCEALED allowance.
when the case comes to trial
the deacon's wifs's mouthpisce. or
lawyer. brings up BY insinuation
the fact that the deacon formerly
operated . gin-miil and gambling
house in his younger days and that
he had BEEN convicted Of white
slavery. Kidnapping, hsbitual booss
lighting. highway robbery and fast
driving.
what DO you think says the
lawyer to the Court. what do you
think Of sny man who win set IRE
TO an orphans' home to get the in-
surancs money! He does not say
that Deacon Purdy does this thing.
but Just asks the Court what the
Court would think n the deacon
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

cleaners. n he don't turn cat 10
be. - bad ~ people think he %
they think he 10 Just the same. and
II anybody can rattle the skslston
and rattle It good, n IL . dssvorcs
lawyer.
(which reminds ne eS . vssy
apright guy back in my old home
town by name of Deacon Purdy.
being called deacon for the reason
that he 10 . deacon or somsthins
in the Hard-Shsll Baptist Church
and is quite religious sort Of an
old crumpst outside of businsss
hours. When he is taking the gold
nllins out Of q customers teeth TO
pay him his interest On q ohattsl
mortgage. his religion don't come
so the surface quite 20 prominent
~ IT does ON Sundays and isgsl
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

holidays. when his offics 10 closed.
Bot. even sz that. hs has got the
reputation Of being quite . upright
sort of . guy. and he enjoys the
confidence OF one and al.
The only thing anybody knows
about him n that he 10 very tight
with his dough and free with his
advfos. which Is quite apt to be the
case. He II very hsrd-boiled with
his wife, and when II comes to her
he 10 just ~ much Of q spendthrift
AZ Old scroogs.
he buys her these hsrs what
they call clinging sowns-ths kind
that WIN cling to . woman for eight
or ten years.
He teaches her how TO write
shorthand 20 40 20 save ink and q
iot OF other little parlor tricks
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
New Ones BY the
Ringling Brothers Circus Clowns

bTvHEAE seem to be more clowns this year with
the big Ringing Baruum- Bailey Circus than ever.
and they stood about the Madison Square
Garden the other evening waiting for the
whistle 1t the nrst dress rehearsal the funny men
swappsd jokes. Here some of them:
sCpETE had charge Of the animal tent" said one OF
: the clowns. -and among his pets was 4 leopard.
the only Of his charses Pete really cared for, He
bad leopard too and gave Pete trouble than
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
By Roy K. Moulton

had done IT, which is quite saousA
for the old tabbiss Of our town.
and by the time the deacon gets
through with the lawsuit he 10
obliged to walk to the next town
at midnight TO take the train 90 ~
to escape a Spring suit OF tar and
feathers.
-Hs 10 probably paying alimony'
yet and probably the only crime hs
has ever committed is being tight
with his money. which 10 quite o
crime these days a. well as then.
Domestic felicity is very hoe
stuff. but II Is also very hard 10
catch. Before a couple gets mar
risd they can make a mole-hill ous
of mountain. but after they arsF
married the shoe Ia on the other
foot Every microbs looks Ike an
elephant There sin't nothing thsy
won't put up with before they arc
married. and there amt nothing
they win put mp with afterward.
"Ths trouble 10 that the young
folks lie 20 each other too much
while they are courting. They
either lie by words or actions 10
as not to spoil the Illusion.
Every young Teller makes the
gal believe he is a combination Of
Lord Chesterfield. Apollinsris Bel
videre. William Shakespeare. Solo
mon, ]. Pierpont Morgan. Thomas
A. Edison and Billy Sunday.
The gal makes him believe. IN
one way or another. that she 10 Q
reincarnation OF Florence Nightin-
gale. Clara Barton. Susan 3. An
thony. Betsy Ross, Madame Lucille,
Joan Of Arc. Mary Anderson and
Maxine Elliott.
He plays Dug Fairbanks to hse
Mary Pickford, and they romance
all over the place. What every
couple ort to do is to decide right
on the start that they are only.
couple Of ordinary mutts who want
b get married and start to paying
for something on tho instailmsnt
plan and then they won't be disap-
pointed and then maybe they win
be happy--maybe. ~
What they ort to do to insure
this here domestieal felicity says
Elias Q. Higginbothsm. ''is 20 tell
each other the truth about svsry-
thing before they git ipHced. ana
not start their lying until sftss-
ward"
IF that was the case ssys
Quincy. -the furniture concerns.
would sts-ve to death. the babyS
cab companies would 90 into bank
ruptcy and the prsachsrs would
have to do some paperhanging and
plastering on the side to make Q
living. Your plan would kin the
marriage business entirely. All
want TO DO ia regulate, it,
We'll then, At least says Hffas
Q. Higginbotham. ,.it would help Q
lot II no Teller got married untfi
he understood womsn.-
mo man don't i've that lcua-
says Quincy.
But there are some cons~nSas
couples" says Elias q. HissfD-
botham-
Sure" says Quincy. but sAsy
have learned the magic sscrsa.- .
which ID whst'" asks Elias q
Hissinbotham.
Which Ia sAys Quincy Wm
tight and doa't ssok Ne AsAsx~
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

I'D Hmmer says he IL the on
luckiest man In seven States. Re
give Carl stemmsr his new pair
Of shoes to break In for him for q
few days. an now Carl has gone
and got drowned in the lake an
maybe his body won't come up for
. week. IL It ever does. an DO
says the shoes viii be 30 hard an
stir when they do como up he
won't ever be able to wear 'em
with his bunyons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Choose Your News

YIN JEFFRIEs .sys that he will net be sn evangelist.
The wicked whore fhsy like whsrsss they
" But stil We have q Of huneh
He'd wsliop sin q knock punch. W
The Pncsss Pat has left hsr the story
Her marriage to a sommon.r brought . lot of woe.-
Brison without q titles
In what you'd call the ,oftsst spot
banker has been taken aeeempIes TO bootssserp-
They that he the dough that helped along bs bsss
fTis a very funny bank
Run by prohibition tank
They the sh.d running and mi. Of
We always thought shsd had to like
How shad run In feet
Whsn shsy have neither legs fess7
La Genoa the Powers win shsre be chain
Fss Unsls Sam asks for and he viii mot bs there
Hes quit the Europs.n esst
Ths old boy 70 awake at last
Thsy As shimmy
Ths misrsbss hsvsns chance, what they
"a. ~ yesd shsks sh. uihss With
&c hire hall ssi shake tia shsss.
xriahs n hx C
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Deacon snodsrass 10 soin' to put
some drisd apples in the attic Of
the Baptist Church an have the
hose company come aroun' some
night an givs 'sm q good soakin'
down an see n II won't lin the
mortgage offsn the church. Right
smart idea, deacon. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Mother Gsddis says, speakin' Of
bonus bills for nghtin'. she's been
nrhtin' reaches. bedbugs. her hus-
band an other insects all her life.
an there's no prospect of anybody
slippin' her somethin' unless It In
ths undertaken slippin' q hesdrest
under her neck. II don't seem
right say We.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
/ BEE by the paper" says
Elias O. Higginbotham.

ESAA&@ ~ N~Neea@~~s
shat q woman here on Long
Island has sued her husband for q
separation because he hauls OF and
uses her hairpins to clean out his
pipe with. and see be has fled a
cross-bili. claiming cruelty. also. on
the grounds that she uses his razor
10 sharpen lead pencils and open
canned salmon with, which ! con-
sider . darned shame on both
sides."
~whioh you are very right" says
Quincy Todd. Il would not be sur
prised to ind out when things are
aired in court that he also uses her
wrist watch to crack hickory nuts
with, and she uses his shaving
brush to paint the kitchen door
with II.
Anything sesndsicus and ssnss-
tsonai 10 liable 10 como out IN a
Assvoros case these days. I see
where's lady wants a deevorcs bs-
cause her husband refuses TO take
her pet dog walking in Central
Park onto the end Of g chain svsry
mornfng-
(which I DO mot blame the guy
m that case At all says Elias q.
Higginbotham. ANY guy which
WIN b . nursemaid for his wife's
rsthound right. out In public vhers
svsrybody can see him, is cake
ester or . snuEsiepup or whatever
n 70 they call them sort OF lounge
lixards IN polite society. l DO not
bisms this bird at all
NO. says Quincy. perhaps ycu
don't but his wtfs does. and what
you think about this case is non
ccmrus deiecu and irrevelast and
sx-parti. a. they say in the court
house. What anybody thinks about
any deevorcs case makes no differ
snce these days whom q feiler and
his storm and strife get to sassins
each ether. The whols world can
10 and sit sn a tack.
"A desvorce case these days is
about as modest as circus press
agent. They show all the wares on
hand and lie about lot of stun
they can't show al all. When a
couple starts In to get . deevorcs
on some innocent grounds like IN
comprehensibility OF temperature
or dumping pipe sshes on the man
tie, thsy are both very lucky II
thsy don't accuse each other OF
murder. arson, forgery. bootleg
gins. kidnapping and bucketshop-
pins when the lawyers get them to
talking on the stand.
Getting a deevorcs. IL like run
ming for Office. II there is any
thing that hasn't come out about a
Teller before II comes out then.
When q reputable citizen ss you
. .
think, runs for some s-'fcs or other
you begin TO hear th iow-down ON
him. sven II he Is an Asted for spit
ting on the Sidewalk back In iae2.
II he Is sent home fipm school for
throvlps paper wsss the public
never finds II out until he runs for
'ffice twenty-five years later. and
thsn II n alleged that he was sent
home from school becsuse he tried
10 shoot the teacher.
"A deevorce case brings out all
ne meanness IN fcrler and he
might jnst ~ we'll 60 10 . dry-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Rural Editors Paragraphs

Our basketball team beat the
basketball fellers from the Cor
ners in a decisive manner last Sat
urdsy night OWN to the perfection
I'm which our boys passed their sig
mails. Sort OF q signal victory for
Us. say we.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Hanty Driscoii had some dried
APPLES down In the cellar Of his
house MP the cross roads way. an
durtn' the heavy rain last week the
cellar got full of the water an the
dried spples commenced to swell
an lifted the house right OF It's
foundation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

other night two
clowns. lolling
IN the crossing
ro o m were
over'heard tam
Ing Of an absent
member Of the
troupe ~ fol-
lows;
% urs Casey
h . fns fsil0w."
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

signor Balancino, the tishtrops
walker an trapeze man at the
circus. was badly hurt at his home
in this vicinity last Sunday. He
lost his balance tryin' to hang
picture for his wife. We allus use
a net in hangin' pictures ror our
wife. say We.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

One Of the boardsrs At Miss
Prune's was seen taIkin' to q mys-
tsrious stranger hack of the black
smith shop few weeks ago an II
is said was seen to slip the mys-
terious one a piece of change. An
now some suspicious persons srs
connectin' this with the disappear.
ancs Of a certain kitchen equip
ment from the boardin' house.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

the rest of the menageris together.
Ono day, when the show was in
New Jersey. the boss went out to
Chicago TO arrange some business.
Tho boss afterward told me that
while he waA having dinner tsle-
gram was given to him. II read:
The leopard has escaped. Prowl-
ing about the town. What shall l
dor II bore Psts's name.
-Psts was one Of those fellow
who had to have explicit directions
to do anything. even in an emer-
gency. He was always afraid of
making . mistake. The bose
rushed from the table and sent q
reply:
Shoot him On the spot he
wired. Being unusually busy. he
forgot all about the affair until
shcut two hoars later. whom hs r.
turned - the hotel and another
telegram was handed him. II
proved 70 Be from the careful. CON
'scisntsous PstA and askedi Which
spoer.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Paris has got Rsthin' % ss FOR
its Dsrul Tower. says Hips snod-
srxss. - around the woodwork
Buildin' on ~ day m that's Eye
fni Tewss saouxh fpx hin, As says.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

The checker tournament at the
general store has been postponed
for . couple Of weeks 'cause
samanthy Smith, the wife OF ths
proprietor. has swipsd some of the
checkers 70 cut holes in her Spring
batch of cookies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

The way the prohibition agents
are commencfn' to earryo1 amidst
the bootlsgssrs vs1l ~ 81 seems
to be their busy ssixis'.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

We have Jest finished the indoor
sports with our income tar an now
comes the house-clsanin' season on
kpscs an well have to take MP
the carpets an wrsstis with the
outgo taoks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Miss Ruby Nightingale. who
boards at Miss Pruns's eating
arena, has not been able TO enter
tain the guests with her nne
supsrsnnu voice. OWN TO her lips
bsin' chappsd, an some OF the
guests of the place we're overheard
talkin' TO the drugcierk at the
Main street drug stors askin' II
thsrs wasn't some concocticn thar
vould perpetuass chspped lips.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Somebody was kiddin' JED snsd-
sker because he said sggs came in
cartoons. An he insisted he was
right For instance. says Jed.
there's the Katzsnjammsr kids.
they're . couple Of bad eggs in
cartoons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Danny Green says they are q lot
Of people seem to be dissin' MP
dinosaurs all over the place. Says
he amt interested IN that. but he
wishes somebody could dis him up
q whisksy sour.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

fToHN DANIELS. the hate lamsns-
= "a sorzia, got this sns from his
sncsstcrA and before he kicksd
shs b0dkst last year passed Il On
- his n1snd Zip.
xsD tS1s n inrs sAis,
-wAaA are ysu smiling sbousf-
NssA was asked By hs storm ana
stzstA
4 v~s $ast thinAinS.- rspxsA
SosA. -h0w inSAy n was We could
- ahead and build this srk with
eut waiting for an appropriation
from Congress-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

They had a very realistic scene
At the op'ry house at the show
Bertha, the SEWN Machine Girl"
last week. In the sccns where the
irats villain appears an says ''Give
me the child or the papers," Bertha
hands him . pair of shoes. Very
realistic an sole stirrin'. say we.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

fIusr before the evening perform
- ance Of the circus opened the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

"Hs was that A nns fellow,
Casey"
"And cheerful man was Casey
"A cheerful man was cassy-ths
. eheerfulest I ever knew"
Casey was a generous man
too"
-Gensrous. you sayr s.
-Yss. gsnsrvus.-
7 don't know about that Dia
Casey ever bay ron snythfngf-
wen. nearly. One dAy he ssms
into yoss basroom n BxidssDort
whore me and my friends wsrs
1xfnk1nG saA sAid 10 nj Wen,
men. vAaA sss We goinS 10 have
nm - s.Svr-
~ TALL, ssu>s yvwng maa s~
- esssA fAs sfRses q ne sircnA
vAsis sAs Sts sAsv was m wfstsv
Qnsstsss a Dssdgspsss . sAost ttns
80, ssl asksl ~ tAs manager.
swAsA en- I - ~ ys1r sstsl
- Hssnaew - ne yosng fsfsSv
wn sAswr f.fs Aas vvavsts sffie&
Il va~1 N sasassmsat - .
esAh y yvss ssds show
wAs 80 vs~r
= IN Msusy, tAs xgS King
swhsa - ysss sssstaiyf-
X - thsss Asssa Asa sgs~ Two
Assa Assk sgss ssA enc 6sssa
apsss sgm - . sanGfs sitting
II 9vpsss ~ hns~ en- poiiWy
Swha6s sAafr~
/ We sfvs ssw sAsvs svssy S&yg
- snAsrstaaA thsf--
-AxA - yss tAiak yss s.a -
ns-
Il hzsv ! s~s-r
-oa ezfxraays We oftsn give m
nany ~ stx shown
Ss-AIi right
H-And On some holidays the side
show gives performance svsry
cur
The youns man hssifatsx.
I'm that sass.- be finally said. Il
I.ust have sus thing understood
before sign . contract
~what's thatr- asked the mana
ger.
mo matter how rushing business
ID at the circus" the Egg King TO
piled. you gotta gimme time
enough to eat my regular meals at
tbs hote,.-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Mile Smith. up the Corners
way. has . cedar chest. Maybe.
Mile. say we. n you wore some
thin that would cover up your
anatomy folks couldn't tell
whether you had cedar chest or
not.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

whsn q man wants his wife TO
sew q button on some Of his wear
in' apparel all he's got to DO ID use
hsr little rough. slip her q little
slang like 'I1i say sew sts-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Now that the warmer weather n
comm on the open season on lin
lingerie shirt waists an such
drafty apparel 10 about to close.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Judge Mesker says II they don't
get that China door open pretty
soon It won't be necessary to open
it. as all the ssoond-story nations
win have bean In an out OF the
.winders. Righto. say We.