davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

February 2S-Town Primary in
Town of Cicero.
March 2-Last day to file Primary
petitions with Secretary of State and
County Clerk
March Last day to withdraw
from Primary petitions filed with the
, Secretary of State.
March 13-First day to file Primary
petitions for Associate Judges of the
Municipal Court with the City Clerk.
March Registration in Cicero
precincts for Town Election and State
and County Primary
March Is and 16-Clerks canvass
precincts in Town of Cicero
March 18-Revision of Registration
in Town of Cicero.
March 2O-Last day to file petitions
for Town Offices with Town Clerks in
the towns lying partly within the City
of Chicago and in Cicero and Lyons.
March 21-Registration in Chicago
, and Summit precincts for State and
County Primary.
March 22-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with Town Clerks
Last day to file Primary petitions
with City Clerk.
Last day to withdraw from Primary
petitions filed with County or City
Clerk.
Clerks canvass precincts in City of
Chicago and Village of Summit.
March 25-Revision of Registration
in the City of Chicago and Village of
Summit
April 3-Last day to file petitions
for Village Offices in Summit with Viii
lage Clerk.
April flown Election in Cicero
and Lyons and towns lying partly
within the City of Chicago.
April LAST day to withdraw from
petitions filed with Village Clerk of
Summit.
April 11-State and County Pri-
mary.
April 1S-Village Election in Viii
lage of Summit
May 6-Last day to file petitions
with County Clerk for Judge of Supe-
rior Court.
ndy EO-1dSI udN ~
petitions filed with County Clerk.
June Judicial Election.
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices.
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day to file petit
tiOns with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day to withdraw from petit
tions filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-Second day of General
Registration.
October Is and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October 21-Revision of Registra-
ton.
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk.
November State and County
Election
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MAKES GOOD SHOWING

President Bernard E. Sunny of the
| Illinois Bell Telephone Company is
to be congratulated on the Company's
annual report which is full of inter
esting facts and encouragement for
| the public.
The wonderful Improvement in the
! service noticed and commented upon
| by the public prepared the people for
| Mr.. Sunny's good showing OF able
handling of the Company and it's af-
| fairs.
| The economy of management is re-
| f1ected in the relatively small in
crease in operating expenses as com
| pared with gross revenues. Gross
revenues for 1921 were $44,473.5S1, 5
compared with So, 2O1,7O7 in 1920,
while operating expenses for 1927
amounted to $33, 141, $40, against $685.
035,9 for the previous year.
The number of telephones in use in
creased 80, 100, or 4.27 per cent during
the year, President B. E. Sunny stated
in his comment on the annual report
to the stockholders. The company
now owns S57,S75 telephones, of which
500, 900 are in Chicago.
The year was particularly satisfac-
tory" said Mr. Sunny. lin that we
were able to clean up the untitled or
ders for new telephones which had
accumulated by reason of the short
age of facilities caused by the war
conditions At the end of the year
the number of untitled orders had
| been reduced to a normal basis.
We expended S15,645 900 during the
war for new construction, of which
the principal items were: Land and
| buildings, 100000: switchboards and
other equipment in telephone ex-
changes, 100000: telephone equip
ment in subscribers premises, includ-
ing private branch exchanges and
switchboards, $4,600,000 exchange
and toll lines, $3,500,000.
THE budget for the coming year is
even more extensive and provides for
an expenditure of S1S,500,00 for new
construction, divided among the sew
eral classes of telephone property sub
stantially in the same proportion as
the last year. This expenditure will
provide for an estimated gain of AS
900 telephones and, in addition, will
restore to some extent, the surplus
facilities which were severely de-
pleted during the war, and which are
necessary to fill promptly orders for
additional service.
THE property of the company is in
good physical condition and the quail
ity of the service has been highly sat
isfactOry, Notwithstanding the volume
of traffic has been heavier than ever
before, reaching a daily average of
100000 and a maximum of 100000
local messages. We also handled over
% 5000, 900 toll messages.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11
EAGLETS.

Thirty-one of the oldest members
of Chicago's police force, including "a
captain and a lieutenant, were placed
on the retired list Tuesday by Chief
of Police Fitzmorris and made benef-
Charles of the newly-enacted police
mems pension law
The law became effective Jan. /.
Under it the members of the police
department are placed on a pension
ranging as high as $1,000 a year, &C
cOrding to rank and length of service
Those placed on the retired list
are: Capt. Max Nootbaar, North RO-
hey street station; Lieut.. George Hut
Crimson, Austin Sergeants Timothy
O'COnnOr, EnglewoOd; Ralph Powell
Warren avenue; Timothy Judge and
John j. Brown, Stanton avenue; Will
liam Sauer and Charles LOebell, Shelf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

field avenue, and Patrick J. King,
Shakespeare avenue; Patrolmen John
P. Sullivan, EngleWOod; Daniel w.
Leahy, Marquette; Florence McCar-
thy, Brighton park; c. E. Grey, James
T. Doyle, James Thornton and L. j.
Benesh, Wabash avenue; Michael
Ahearn, Cottage Grove avenue; Frank
Golden, T. J. Seery, Richard Quinn,
Thomas Farrell and John Hart of Fill
more street; Thomas c. O'COnnor,
traffic division; Thomas Slogan, South
Clark street; Edward J. Hanley, Irv-
ing Park; John j. Jones and James
F. Granger, Deering street; Martin
Mccormick, Central station; Walter
Carleton, Shakespeare avenue; Louis
Suffel, Hudson avenue, and Charles
L. Moore, Stanton avenue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

County Treasurer Carr and County
Clerk Sweitzer will be re-nominated
unanimously.
Col. Curtis NJ. Townsend has been
appointed federal member Of the In
terstate Harbor Commission of Iii
nOis and Indiana
~
f. f. Quin, the popular manager or
the Palmer House. reports a great
business at that great hotel
~
The City Hall Republicans are con.
fident of winning at the primary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11
EAGLETS

Frank A. West will make an ideal
County Commissioner
George y. POlales is the West Side
restaurant king. His menu cannot be
eXCelled.
~0s>
Arthur F Albert, the bright, able
and pOuiar alderman of the Twenty
second ward. is making a splendid
record in the city council
County Tree Surer Patrick J. Carr
is a public official who never boasts
He need not. His official record
speaks for itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

DR.. Herman n. BundesOn, newly
appointed health commissioner, and
George f. Carlson, who succeeds Will
liam c. Keith as commissioner of gas
and electricity, took over their re
spective offices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

Judge William R. FetZer is living
up to his good reputation as a lawyer
and citizen. He is making a fine rec
ord on the municipal bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

Melchior Schneider, the popular
Twenty-frst Ward Republican, who
is a sterling business man, is a
strong candidate for county commits
sioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

The Chicago Eagle. a newspaper for
all classes of readers, 10 devoted TO Ma
,iOnal, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people i'm public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication of
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

The Senate judiciary committee
agreed upon an increase of thirteen
in the number of United States dis
trict court judges One of the new
judgeships will be assigned to north
ern Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

Edmund II. Burke. son of the late
Robert +. Burke. we'll known Demo
cratic leader for years. is a candidate
for Sanitary Trustee. \ native Chi
CagOan. a good business man and pop
ular with everybody, he ought TO make
a good official
County Judge Frank s. Righeimer
will probably be re-nOminated unani-
mOusly for county judge by the Re
publicars regardless of faction. He
has made a fine record to date and is
strong with the people.
6>
John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker is the type OF man who would
make an ideal Sanitary Trustee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11
~~
DEATH OF GEORGE w. JACK!

DEATH OF GEORGE w. JACKSON.
1t is no exaggeratiOn to say that
Chicago lost its greatest and most use
full citizen when George w. Jackson
passed away last Sunday Men have
died who were worth more money;
who had built up great businesses
for themselves. But George W. Jack
son worked for all the people and his
work lives after him.
The Chicago Eagle joins with it's
fellow citizens in mourning his loss.
Mr. Jackson became i'll a week ago
last Thursday. On Saturday his con-
dition grew worse. Early Sunday he
was removed to the hospital, where
he died fifteen minutes after reach
ing there.
Mr. Jackson was born sixty years
ago He was nationally known as an
engineering contractor and was con-
nected with building enterprises es-
timated to have cost approximately
100000, 900. Many noted tunneling
achievements are credited to him. His
first task as an engineering contrac
tor was in 1888, when he built sewer
for the city. He himself welded a
pick and shovel Soon afterward the
contracting concern of George w.
Jackson, Inc, with Offices in several
large cities of the country, was found
ed. After many years of successful
operation financial reverses caused by
the fire at the 69th street crib and
the tunnel under Lake Michigan, which
hill
forced it into the hands of a receiver
in 1914 with liabilities listed at $780,
600.
From that day on Mr.. Jackson
cherished the ambition ito come
back" and was said to be near his
goal when death overlook him.
Construction of ChicagO's sixty
miles of freight tunnels was perhaps
his most important work. He was
also contract for the Stricken tunnel
through Pixies peak; installed $4,000
feet of pneumatic tube service for The
Associated Press in Chicago; con-
structed the new Dearborn and 22d
street bridges and several others;
built the Polk street water tunnel
and about 80 per cent of the Illinois
Telephone, Postal Telegraph and
Cable and Western Union Telegraph
companies underground systems. He
was senior member of the George w.
Jackson & Fitzpatrick company, eX-
cavating contractors.
Since February, 1920, he had been
engineer for the traction commission.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter and two sOns-Mrs.
Pearl NJ Matty Jackson; Mrs. A. D.
Shanks, 2093 Estes avenue, Thomas
c. Jackson, member of his fathers
firm. and George w. Jackson, Jr., 3
years old. Burial was at Graceland.
DR. Herman n. BundesOn, newly
appointed health commissioner, and
George f. Carlson, who succeeds Will
liam c. Keith as commissioner of gas
and electricity, took over their re-
spective offices.
Judge William R. FetZer is living
up to his good reputation as lawyer
and citizen He is making fine rec
ord on the municipal bench.
Melchior Schneider, the popular
Twenty-frst Ward Republican, who
is sterling business man, is a
strong candidate for county commits
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-11

North Side people. regardless of
politics, want Frank A. West in the
County Board.
Daniel Ryan should be renominated
and elected President of the County
Board. His record has been an ideal
one.
Charles ]. Schaefer, the popular pri-
vate secretary to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Charles E. Peace, makes
friends every day for the city admin
istratiOn by his courteous attention
to the public having business in his
office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
SHIP CHANNEL BE DISCUSSED
 IN MEETING

WASHINGTON, March g. The seventeenth convention of the Ma tional Rivers and Harbors Congress is in session at the New Willard Hotel. The Women's National Rivers and Harbor Congress is also conducting it's fourteenth annual convention at the same place while the annual conven- tion of National Merchant Marine As sociation is meeting at the Washing ton Hotel.
 Wednesday wass devoted to dis cussion of the proposed St. Lawrence River Ship Channel, led by two speak CTS of national reputation. Among those who have promised to address the convention are Secretary of the Navy Denby. Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Major-General Lansing H. Beach, chief of engineers, U. s. army.
 The banquet was held last evening at the New Willard Hotel. President Harding attended for at least part of the evening.
 Everyone who is at all interested in rivers and harbors will find food for thought in the facts published in the Official Call under the heading, "Cheese-Paring Economy vs. Broad. Visioned Statesmanship." Agriculture, industry, commerce and every other in- terest in the country has suffered enormous losses because of inadequate railroad facilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
.s1s,475.OO $1s4.75 1926 s .7s s274.9
Total

certify that the attached and foregoing list is true ana eo copy 1s17 1s1s 9 1920 and 192 that said for the is oo total penalty due o26 total interest due is an of the whole $825
 
 
  $3.S3 1919 became delinquent
 
  whole is $3773 delinquent
   $3556.
  delinquent $e6 9O0 amount $7220; $27497.  the office the Town Clerk in  date being not less than thirty after the completion of the  scented the district Territory of Alaska Third Division for adu if 1922 day jurisdiction District Court said delinquent roll will 
  of 9eth day of February, (SEAL) K G. ROBINSON TownC Clerk, Cordova Alaska. 2027-March
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
FATE OF GAR
 TOLD BY REDS

EKATERINBURG, Russia, March 3. Alexandra, the late Empress of Rus sia, never ceased to chafe under her Imprisonment in this city where she finally was executed, but the Czar Nicholas showed more calmness and indifference to his fate.
 A little booklet just issued by P. Bykoff, former chairman of the Ekatar- inburg Soviet, gives intimate glimpses at the imperial family during the months they were prisoners of the Bol- sheviki in this city. preceding their execution in July, 1918.
 When the Czar and Czarina and part of their family were transferred from Toblosk to Ekaterinburg by the Reds. a residence in the center of the city was assigned to them It was in the basement of this building that they were shot A half-prison regime was established which did not interfere with the activities of the imperial family in their own quarters.
 "DEvIL KNOWS WHAT IT MEANS"
 Before the Romanoffs were permit ted to enter their new quarters the guards searched them. Alexandra protested bitterly and offered physical resistance. The Emperor submitted, but was greatly perturbed. He paced the room while the search was pro- ceeding and exclaimed. "The devil knows what it means! Up to now we have met courteous people and have had decent treatment!"
 czARINA CONTINUES DEFIANT
 "Nicholas soon realized we were not ioking," says Bykoff, "and submitted uncomplainingly to the demands of the commandant in charge of the house. He made few efforts to chat with the guards. but Alexandra never ceased breaking rules
 The Romanoffs were permitted to select their own hours for walking in the garden, where tools were avail able if they desired physical exercise. Two meals a day were supplied to them from 'the best Soviet kitchen in Fkaterinburg" and they were given gasoline stove, upon which they i,could heat their food.
 sIsTERs' GIFTS WITHHELD
 Food packages were forbidden to the imperial family but Bykoff says "the sisters in the local convent an moved the guards greatly by sending parcels of biscuits and other deli cacies, which were distributed among the soldiers
 On Easter the imperial family asked permission to attend church. This re I quest was denied, but a priest was admitted to their quarters to holG service and eggs and special cakes were sent by Soviet officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-03
OREGON "AGGIES" BEGIN
 SPRING FOOTBALL WORK

CORVALLIS, Ore. March 3. - Spring football practice of the Ore- gon Agricultural College here start ed this week. Nine of last years letter men will be back in college next fall, and the spring training is expected to develop much material from last years freshmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Annual Musicale for
Benefit Of Orthopedic
HOsDif0I

This evening At the home Of Sir.
and Mrs. Charles u. stimson. az tho
Highlands. tho fourth annual musi.
Gale FOR tho benefit Of tho ortho
pcdic hospital viii be given by tho
Music Practice club.
The program includes Turgcniefra
Lady From the Provinces" a hu.
morous play. reviewed and trans.
lated from the Russian by Mrs.
Louise Van OFle. "a dance, Ca.
Vote" On oiden niylel. by Dent
Mowipy. given by Mrs. Arthur q.
f.atirner MARY Dudley walker and
MIR. caird Leslie. with Mm. =. II.
Parks NJ the piano. Mrs. fatimor
wlil wear Mn. w. X, Crawford'A
gmndmothern gown.
Mira. John A, Balllargeon viii
play several piano selections by
American composers and Mrs. Ia.
vid Morgan Hoderick MARY Louise
Rochester, will give group Of
SONGS. Mr.. Arthur Kay will play
some Of HIS own compositions for
the cello. with piano accompaniment
by Mir. iironsxais g. Beck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Music
Choral Society
Program

The Choral society of the First
Presbyterian church VIII give an AZ.
irac,lvc program Friday at SIS
o o'clock IN tho main auditorium. Mr.
w. "a Donlcy il organlst and direct.
or, and will be assisted by the follow.
ing we'll known soioists; Lottn 10
gan Parsley. soprano. Mira israsl
Nelson. congralso. Mr., T.. Graham
Morgan. tenor. and Mr.. }. u. Rich.
ard. baritone. Miss Edith Kendall. VIC
linlss. wiii play an obhligato 10 an
exquisite Norwegian folksong.
Tho program follows:
organ saio- Concert ossrfufs~ .Heiitns
chorus iiarta In Eteeisisf' sees Weber
narlsaae aais-t'fiof p'pfeaue" Macy
Alto Aals ana Chssus Anseiss. titsrtsFt
soprano Sole
IL, Lave ana srrsnrsin,e'. Nssraff
fbi .flfs's Paradise .st..4.s.s ufesh
s-harus~sny Haffy Morniua light" ....
...........-.. nslasann. blrAinsan
Vtnilm ehhiisats. Afiss Edifh Kendall
QuaFist h~sst shs MefusntsF i.st-
rsser soie-.i wia AIDS. s..rTsairsl
rharus- -Fsshsr. q Hear u .....
ss.ss.tf.ss ttststs 1N'~"A"@A
nepfAun obhllsste
Alto aeie.-''ssafufe. Adststlp~~ i.....
charu, ntlasi chsrs.~ ......... cs~sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Counted the hours carefully
yesterday. cause all the alfnnnacs
and things said II WIS the longest
day 81 the year. Couldn't get
more than 20 no matter how ]
fixed them. Maybe there was
something the matter with our
clock.
See BY report from Frisco where
police chiefs are holding conven'
ton, that criminal experts are get
ting better than ever. They can pick
up thumb print now. they claim.
of OF just about anything.
"a like 10 see them try 10 pick up
n few Off an elevator push button.
I've often thought ia hate even 20
COUNT the thumb prints on one Of
those things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

have friend who bought her.
self new powder puff yesterday.
She bought a big one because she
says she gets 10 everiastingiy tired
Of keeping track OF the little ones.
The last little one she had got away
from her when abe dove into her
purse for n token on the car. Some
body stepped on Il. Somebody else
picked II up and handed 20 her.
Then later she forgot about II being
stepped on. and rubbed IL over her
features. footprint and all. The
one she has now IL huge thing.
about half a foot across. She has
10 jerk IL 10 get IL out Of her vanity
box. In spite Of all that. II II ever
ala get dway. II wouldn't be i'm
mune 10 being stepped on. It's
regular door-mat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Tea Compliments
Miss Nancy EMORY

Miss Berry, Keith entertained this
afternoon with an attractive tea at
her home. given 70 compliment Mlss
Nancy Emory. who Is removing this
week to her summer home across
Lake Washington.
Alternating at the urns were Mrs.
Claude S. Ramsay. Miss Clara
Emory and Miss Claire sheahan. as
sisted by Mis-. Janet sneahAn. Mas
Laura. Emory and Ai.ss Polly Per.
kins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Edward
Hughes u.ottio Trenhoimel are ~.
celvlng conRratuiations upon the
morning. az tho Seattle General hos.
pitai.
Mr and Mrs. Kirk Iilllmnn are be.
ing congratulated upon the birth Of
"A son. Monday. June 10. at st. Lukc's
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, iinkon ~. Hammer
ARE leaving July i5 for New York. 10
sail July 20 for chriaiania. Norway.
Via. Hamburg. FOR a visit OF several
months.
Miss Mildred Allen. Of 81 Louis.
Mo, win arrive next week 10 spend
the summer with her sister, Mra. W.
u. Henry.
Dr u. y. Phillips. OF the unlvei-
sity OF Ann Arbor. Mich. will arrive
this evening 20 be- the guest for few
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j..
Acheson. at their home. "faghalie. +"
IN Carleton Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Gates have ~.
moved 10 their country home ~ Var.
row for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Hollis. OF Los Angeles
who has been visiting in Spokane. mr..
rived today 10 visit Mr.. and Mira Per.
~ d. Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton G. Rolfe
tAnna iIogr) are returning by motor
today from their wedding trip % Cal.
iforniA. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George ~. Rolfe. who
went down TO Portland 20 meet them.
Mrs. l.. ". Iadley. Of Washington.
n. C., n the guest 81 Judge and Mrs
n r.. Hadiey and Mr. and Mrs. Mac.
Gander for a few days before going
90 her home IN Bcillnwham.
Miss Elms Trueblood. who has
been visiting Airs clyde iIadley. has
returned 20 her home in Sacramento.
Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank fforsiey. or
Yakima. are Tire guests OF their son
and daughter .in.iaw. Mr.. and Airs.
william ". Hors.ly. nj their home.
for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gillespie.
children and nurse arc leaving early
in July for tour OF Vancouver
Island. Mrs. Gillespie and children
plan 10 remain IN British Columbia
for several weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Grren. Ir. returns
this evening from Princeton. 20
spend tho summer with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green.
Mira. Charles ". whiisieney has
taken a eottare NJ isrsford for the
summer months
Mr.. r. C. Mosher returned Non.
day evening from a two monthe'
Eastern TIP.
Mrs. J. Z. Morrison II spending
ths. week In Portland. visiting her
sister. Mrs. Carleton Parker.
Mrs. r. n ormnby has returned
from a ten days trip to Vancouver
and Victoria. II. G.
Judge and Mrs. n. II. Carey. with
their SONS. Charles and William. Of
colviiic. are visiting Mrs. Carcy's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Luncheon at Home

Complimentlng Miss Ella Barry.
whose marriage 20 AR. Richard Good.
rich. of Spokane. viii take place June
20. Miss Kathryn FUNNEL enter
tanned with luncheon OF eight Gov.
ers At her hosnes so3 Ninth ave.
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
!a a',4s
vlanda11.

n. Brew took occasion last
night TO refer again 10 this
eoIyun. lie took objection 70
my statement that one cannot
ha,~ "a hang over" when con.
Quoting n eoiyum. and poiDi-d
10 himself M n living example
Of the contrary.
Maybe ! did make a mistake.
n 10. u does help 20 explain n
lot ~ things. have always
wondered what was The matter
with Homer. Hut because his
condition has always srrmed 10
be the same have supposed n
10 be naturally that way. Now
I understand.
Gone in search OF trouble. win b
rack f0faOrrorr