davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

Granger is considered the most hu-
man of the great pianists. He is ex-
ceedingly modern in his music, both
in the manner in which he plays other
composers music. and in the music he
writes himself But the modernism
is not the heavily perfumed, rhythm
less type; he is very much out of
doors and wholesome.
The program to be played tonight
is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue, A minor for organ.
transcribed from piano. Bach List
BalIade, G minor. Opus lis. No. 3. Brahms
Intermezzo, A miner, Op. 11S, No. 2...---
Rhapsody G minor, op. 10, No. 2. BRAHMS
Humoresqpe, op- 8. No. 4........-... Greg
Berceuse, Op IS, No. 1. .Grieg
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen, Op. 90
Liebestraum dream of Love-. No. ,, A
=, i Ilat HlaJor .-;-.----.----.- Liszt
Country Gardens, English Norris Dance.
..-..-.........--..---. Sharp Granger
Nrszah aTai,a' liz; Wac,;-s,. c GT1anger
OanceB STANFORD -SJra1nEer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
Kansas Companies Want New
Travis Order Set Aside.
Additional Premiums May Be
Returned to Policy Holders.
126 COMPANIES JOIN IN ACTION
New Schedule Is Unjust and
Unfair, Is Claim.
Not Based on Normal Business
Conditions, 1t Is Said.

Suit to set aside recent fire insur-
anee rate cuts was filed today in the
Shawnee county district court. The
action is directed against Frank l..
Travis, state superintendent of insur-
ance, who ordered million dollars
slashed off fire rates in Kansas in a
decree issued in January. The 1926
fire companies Which joined in the
action against the state department
allege the order is confiscatory and
will deprive them of per cent of
their gross premiums in this state.
In the suit today the fire companies
ask the court to impound premiums
and permit collection of existing rates
pending final decision as to merits of
the Travis order. In event the rate
reduction is approved the additional
premiums would be returned to policy
holders Under the procedure as
provided in Kansas the insurance COM
panies cannot eLjoin rate orders. Con-
sequently their suit was brought to
test validity of the order on the alle-
cation that it does not permit the COM
panies to earn a fair and reasonable
return.
Conditions Were Abnormal.
Conclusions of the state department
in fixing the new rates are unjust, un-
fair and taken for a period of years
Z
is asserted that the Travis finding was
made on the showing of the fire in
surance companies for 191s-192O.
Conditions existing at this time. it is
pleaded, were not normal business sit
uations and determination of business
for a long term on the basis of the
three-year period would be unfair.
The court is asked to consider a ten,
fifteen or twenty-year period.
Then the state insurance superin-
tendent's own figures are produced to
support the claim of discrimination.
Attached to the petition filed today is
copy of a memorandum which Su-
perintendent Travis sent to the insur-
ance committees in the state legisla-
ture. The figures which he gave these
committees regarding fire insurance
companies showed that for the period
from 1909 to 1879, the fire companies
paid out 81 per cent of their premiums
in losses. He added that the cost of
doing business amounted to Al or AZ
per cent, thus leaving the companies
virtually no return.
State To Defend Order.
The district court approved an or
der impounding the disputed rates
shortly after the petition was filed.
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
TEX RICHARD is INDICTED
Prize Fight Promoter Faces Serious
Charges Made by Young Girls.

New York. Feb 16.-Tex Rickard
fight promoter. was indicted today by
the grand jury on a statutory charge
brought by the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children.
Rickard appeared in criminal court
within a short time after the in
dictments were handed down and
pleaded not guilty. He was released
on $4,000 bail
Rickard. now out on $4,000 bail
on charges preferred by the S. P. c. C..
resigned today. John Ringing. the
circus proprietor, was elected presi-
dent of the Madison Square Garden
corporation. 1t is reported in sport
circles that Bill Wellman will be the
new matchmaker at the Garden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
OFFER TO FRISCO WORKMEN.
Piece Laborers Must Accept or Shops
Will Be Leased.

Springfield, Mo, Feb. 16.--In the
event car shop workers employed hers
by the ST Louis & San Francisco Rail-
way company reject the proposal TO
return to piece work, to be made by
company representatives at a meeting
here Monday. February 20, the ca-
shops here will be leased to outside
contractors and operated on a piece
work basis, according to an announce-
ment made this afternoon by Harry l.
Worman, superintendent of motive
power for Frisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
TO ARREST KENTUCKY MAYOR.
Federal Warrants Also Ont for New
port Police Chief and AttorncY. !.

Newport. KY. Feb. 16.-Federal
warrants were issued today for the ar
rest of Mayor Joseph Hermann Of
Newport: Frank Bregel, chief of pO-
lice; Campbell County Attorney Con-
rad Metz; County Detective Ed
Buck" Hamilton and County Patrol
men James Screenan and Charles Bui-
lett
The warrants charge conspiracy to
violate a federal law and relate to
the prohibition amendment. -Four
hundred soldiers are doing guard duty
at the court house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
RETURN HIM TO LOS ANGELES
Walter S. Underwood Will Face
Charge of EmbezzIement.

Officers from Los Angeles will ar
rive in Topeka Saturday to return
Walter S. Underwood, arrested here
by Sheriff Robert Miller, and wanted
in Los Angeles on a charge of en-
bezzling S1,150' from the Pacific Elec-
tric Railways company.
Underwood is the man who is said
to closely resemble Edward F. Sands,
missing secretary of William Taylor,
slain movie director. He has con-
fessed to embezzling the money, ac-
cording to the officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
WAGE HEARINGS POSTPONED
Cases Affecting Pay for Women Will
Be Taken Up Later.

Wage hearings by the industrial
court affecting wages of women in
industries in Leavenworth and Atchi-
son have been postponed. They will
be held sometime after March 1.
The Leavenworth hearing was set
for February % and the Atchison
hearing for one day later. New dates
will be assigned in few days. The
lola hearing is on today and Friday
the industrial court will hear employees
in Lawrence, The Kansas City inves-
tigation Wal begin Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
GRANGER HERE TONIGHT
Celebrated Pianist, Composer and Con-
luctor, at Auditorium.

Percy Granger, celebrated pianist,
composer and conductor. will appear
tonight at the auditorium in his pre-
miere appearance in Topeka in piano
recital. The concert will be the fourth
attraction on the Topeka series, under
the management of Henry ]. Dotter-
WEIGH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
Flu HITS FORT LEAvENwoRTH.
Hundred Army Men Have Disease
Disease in Disciplinary Barracks.

Leavenworth. Feb. 16.-Forty Off
GERS and instructors and sixty enlisted
men of the general service school de-
tachment at Fort LeavenWorth are
absent from duty this morning because
of influenza, it was reported by post
officials this morning. There are no
serious cases.
The epidemic at the disciplinary
barracks continues to spread, 400 cases
being reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
ARKANSAS CITY MAN SUICIDE.
Dependency of Grocer Over Business
Given as Reason for Deed.

Arkansas City, Feb. 16.-H. H. AL
len, former grocer here, prominent in
church work, aged As, killed himself
at his home early this morning, using
shotgun and firing into his heart.
He leaves a wife and six children
Dependency is given as the cause and
he had threatened for several days to
take his own life. according to mem
| bers of the family. Coroner Marsh
OF Winfield is investigating the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
Halt Russ Relief by September.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can relief administration expects to
withdraw from its undertaking in the
famine stricken Russia by next Sep
tember 1, Edgard Rickard of that or
ganization, said today after he had
conferred with Secretary Hoover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
CLARENCE HALL IS DEAD
Well Known Lawrence Newspaper.
man Died at His Home Today.

HIIII UIeu III MS IfOIIle 1OUay.
Lawrence, Kan, Feb. 16.-Clarence
S. Hall, member of the staff of the
Lawrence Journal-WorId and news
paper man since 1891, died at his
home here last night.
Hall was United States food admin
istrator of Douglas county during the
war. Until year ago Mr.. Hall was
managing editor of the Lawrence Ca
zette. which he and Charles Finch
owned and published When the Ga
zette was purchased by w. C. simons
of the JournalWorld he became a
member of the editorial staff of the
Journal-World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

For complete protection against
hail, windstorm and tornadoes, Phone
The Shawnee Investment Company,
5050.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
British Resume Evacuation.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 16.-Michael Collins's
return to Dublin after only twelve
hours in London and his admission
that he was not dissatisfied with the
results of his conference with govern
ment officials here are taken to mean
that the British evacuation of South
ireland will be resumed forthwith and
continue uninterruptedly
This will relieve the situation of one
of IT'S most serious features. No Off
cial explanation of the assurances
given Mr.. Collins, however. has yet
been made.
No troops have been moved from the
south since Monday except 400 cav
alrymen, who embarked at Dublin for
Liverpool last night. The other troops
which arrived in Dublin on Monday
are still there.
Mass Troops on Border.
British troop reinforcements in u
ster province are being sent to the
u ster-free state border to keep order.
said a dispatch from Belfast this aft
crnoon. These are the first British
troops to be. massed on the frontier.
Hitherto the border has been guarded
on the free state side by Irish repub-
by special constables. military police
and volunteers Belfast reports the
British troops in Ulster are being re-
distributed.
IWenty-siX more UlSterlteS who
We're seized by the IRISH republicans
in last weeks border raids have been
released, Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill announced In the house of
commons this afternoon.
Irishmcn Arc Suspicious.
The suspicious aroused in ireland
by the suspension of the troop move
ment are reported to have been pro-
voked by the contradictory statements
in parliament yesterday of Lord Chan
cellOr Birkenhead and Secretary for
Colonies Churchill The chancellor in
timated in the house of lords that the
lContLnued on page Threa.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

Lisbon. Feb. 1e.-The new parlia-
ment elected on January 20 convened
yesterday for its first session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
Mroe spring-like weather is d

Mroe spring-like weather is due
in Kansas Friday, says Meteorolo-
gist S. D. Flora. The warm winds
from the southwest will reach
Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and
Sesz b Dakota this afternoon and Fri
day ana will wipe out practically all
the cold weather in the middle west.
says the weather man. The sky was
clear over the entire middle west. to-
day and. there is no rain in sight
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours
was AZ degrees at 2 o'clock this
afternoon and the lowest was IA at
$50 O'Clock this morning. The high
lContinnen on Pnge TKo.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

Protect all thirty-siX hour shipments
north against temperature of Is de-
degrees. West and south 25 East 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
NEAR SPRING WEATHER DUE
High Temperatures and Clear Skies
Promised in Kansas.

ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16
Dead in Belfast Street Battles
Total Thirty-FOur.
Child Was First Victim of Dis
orders Today.
YOUTHS RUTHLESS SLAYERS
Ulster Officers Arrest Chiefs of
Sim Fein Forces.
Collins Assured Evacuation by
British To Be Resumed.

Beftast, Feb. lG.-The day opened
with the death of a 5-year-old child,
who was struck by bullet while play
ing in the street.
\ workman proceeding along Sea-
ford street was shot dead.
Youthful gunner held up workers
in the low market district and wound
ed one Of them.
Deaths Now Total "a.
The authorities today COM
mandeered Ulster hall. the commodi-
ous structure on Bedford street ordi-
nariIy used for concerts and assem-
blages, for the use of the troops now
engaged in combating the disorders
here.
Up TO 10 o'clock this morning the
casualties had reached a total of ia,
with the deaths numbering "a.
The Strabane workhouse, which had
been designated as the barracks OF
newly arrived troop reinforcements,
was set on fire by armed men early
today. Police checked the flames.
Seumas Monaghan. local command
ant of the Irish republican army. and
two other republican officers. Patrick
and Michael Murney, have been ar
rested at Newry by Ulster special con-
stables.
British Troops. On Duty.
Belfast, Feb. 16.-British troop re-
Inducements arrived here today to
strengthen the garrison and to assist
in the preservation of order in Belfast
and thruout Ulster province. They
consisted of a battalion from the War
Wickshire infantry regiment
Shooting was renewed this morning,
workmen were attacked on their way
10 their places Of employment.
A priest-the Rev. Father McGrath,
a woman, a policeman and a civilian
pedestrian were wounded by a bomb
explosion in Earl street.
A policeman who was accidentally
wounded while examining a machine
gun in the police barracks, died of
his wounds.
A man living in Sherwood street
was wounded in the breast by an un-
known assailant. The victim was sit
ting IN his home reading a newspaper
when some one knocked upon the
door. The householder opened the
door ana as he did so, received a
bullet.
Ten persons have died as result
of disorders since Wednesday morning.
Some We're shot and killed outright,
others died of wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

The district court approved an or
der impounding the disputed rates
shortly after the petition was filed
lContinned on Page ThrreI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-16

(Continued OBJ Page Two1
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Household Gift Suggestions

Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50 DR..
Comforts, $500 to $500 ca.
Bed Spreads, $2.25 70 $1l ea.
Sherriden Spreads, 50 to $3.50
set.
Sheets, 1880 inch, s1.ss to s.
ea.
Pillow Cases, 3Sc To $50 ca.
Linen Cases, s. to $3.50 pr.
Table Cloths, linen, &3.s5 to
$50 ea.
Table Napkins, linen. IS to $50
dox.
Tea Cloths. $3.50 10 IS q.
Tea Napkins, hernstitched, 81
70 SIS doG.
Madeira Napkins. $3.50 to so
d0x.
Madeira ls-piece Sets. $3.50 =
SIS seG
Madeira Cloths, 50 20 SIS u.
Madeira Scarfs. $3.50 u - =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Wards Fine Linen. All. prettily tied with
ribbon. $1.5o and 9z.5o. Jt
Nareissss Bulbs- In pretty pottery or glass
bowls, each one in pretty gift box. AZ soc
to $500 each. 9 htEt ~ r
Boxed Stationery. Csc to S4Ss,
- Cre>onne Covered Boxes Of Stationery. As
sorted colors or all white. At $l.eo and $l.zS.
Children's Stationery. lse. Soc anS 81 Box.
Pretty rose, blue, violet and gold. 4,
Leather Gift. Telephone Books, Engage
ment Psdss Calendars, Address Books, home,
library, etc. At sec 70 $5.se eaek' sFtF,
: Children's School Bags. 75e to IS sseh. - ~
Pencil Sets. 2se u $3.50 5eseh. ~.
Snapshot Albams. soc to $s,5e each, TX
Albums. Real leather cover; 7x1o inch.
$50 each. ~. ktt+t .t.' i 2. \
Poker Racks. Containing chips and cards
in missionary or mahogany. At A.5ete $ls.7s
each. ~ Ai'E.': il ~
Christnss Hard Candy and Satinsttes. Pure
sugar. 2ec h.. or lbs. for .sse. ~. =
Palais Royal Stationery Dspt-Main Flsss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Big Boys sia.se Grade overcoats-
: At S9.75. =
Big Boys SIS to- $40 Atwood.
Overcoats: latest ragians and ulster
cites; In the popular herringbone
weaves. Reduced to $12.5e.
Big Boys $50 Overcoats: fine quail.
ity Atwood plaid-back fabrics; sizes !.
10 TO IL. Special at x24.5e.
Boys SO to 'Sis.5o All-wooi Macki.
naws; heavy weight. long-wearine
- fabrics: In handsome plaids; made
with storm convertible collars. muffs
and patch pockets. Sizes to II.
At SS.sS nd y7.sS.
Little BQys' Overcoats, Of wool
chinchil;a and all-wool meltons: every
coat with all-wool linings, convertible
collars and muff pockets; sizes ~
to 10. At &8.75.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

2.Clasp French Glaze Kid Gloves.
p. K. and overseam; Paris point and
heavy embroidery stitchings, in
colors, black &nd white. At $l.s5
to $3,5o.
One-elasp. Silk-lined Mschs. in
gray. At $4.eo.
Mocha Strap Wrist Csuntlets.
.Two-toned embroidered stitchings, :
sain brown beaver aAdf gray. -.sAt
Washable Cape Skin GIsves. p.
K. and Prix Seam; spesfs point
and embroidery stitching, in tan,
brown, mode, beaver and gray.
At - and $1.5e.
Strap-wrist gauntlet style, in
the durable general wear washable
Cape Gloves. At s. and $3.75.
Palais RoyaLMain Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Lace-trimned Scarfs, 75c to
$3.50 ca.
Venetian Lace Scarfs, $6 to
$3.50 ca.
Venetian Lace Covers, $3.50 to
$25 en-.
Turkish Towels, 39c TO 1925 ca.
Linen Towels, Soc to 1925 en-.
Ginghams, 22c 10 75c yd.
Japanese Crepe, 28c yd.
Printed and Plain Crepes, soc
yd.
Handkerchief Linens, $1.35 10
$2.7S I'd.
Satin Spun Lingerie Cloth. ssc
to $1.26. X
Tea and Bridge Sets, $3.50 to
IS sci.
Lace Covers. 72x72 inch, $3.50.
% $3.50 "a.
Martex Towels, see u $3.50 "a.
Paisk Rsvas--sscsna Fsssr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Gloves--The Finest Quantities
Are Here Foreign and Domestic Perfectly
Authentic Styes-And Remember, All at Palais
. Royal Moderate Prices tsS&&

=. 2o,button - length. in white, at
16-button length, in brown.
cnampagne, mastic, black and
white. At $3.50.
12-button length, in brown
mode, copper, tan, gray. black and
white. At $3.50. "u
S-cutton length, in brown, black
and white. At s4.so and H.ss.
Strap: Wrist Gauntlets- French.
sl:ce kid; new styles in embroid-
Etc s surned-6ack contrast lined
cSif' all-around strap, etc.; in ain
the wanted colors. blaSk M
white. At $500 te $3.50 pair.
,,s;;.i Es.i Mocha Skin Gloves. First
Qualities, in shades of brown and
gray; 1-clasp. At 50 and Ssse
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Gifts Women Will Want

Sk Underwear.
ana even black A few items 7ssyN~
Envelep Chmise Models made chine; strap
pink white hight blue honey S1ss Others
china ":S1. T OF sat satin willow truhu r.dium
OTHERS $1.ao To ASe. - " 800 800 - @A'''
Gift
without bbs Of Swiss bat dotted
maids
hote old ladies' waitress apd novelty bazaar kinds
Dainty Caps and Collar and Cuff Sets Aprcus
Caps and Bsndeaax keorsstte creme
de chine lace and dotted swiss aI1@ '1- '1',
cuttings. - -
Envelope CheHse-Anoth
models
tucks or hemsdtching. At SsS. Others $685.
Japan sends Kmoo models chine;
beautifully Of
Priced from $11S6 $3.50. rs
Japaaese Cotton K.onok s1ss $500.
fs .sA Pslas
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Little Boys worth $3.50 to s25. 90
Allwc6l 1Overcoats; the best grades;
include the famous Germania chin
chilla; sizes to IL. At $l2.50 TO S17.50.
Boys $3.50 All-wool Two-pants
Norfolk Suits; sizes to II. At Se.75.
Boys High-grade All-wool Two
pants Suits; sizes 8 to 20. At $12.50,
$l4.50 TO $12.50.
Boys Twopants Crompton Cor
duroy Norfolk Suits; better grade
and make; every suit bears the all
weather label; sizes to II. At
yS.95.
Juniors Suits for the little fel-
lows 3 to 10. AT S4.S5 TO $9.95.
Bestyette Rainy Day Outfits: coat
and hat; sizes to IS. In Holiday
boxes. At S5.S5 and $8.s5.
Boys Black Rubber Coats; sizes 4
to Is. AtN$3.45 and S3,S5.
-PAlais RoyaEMain Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Undecided? Come in and See Our Great
Assemblage of New Stationery Gifts

Photographs All nickel-plated metal parts;
mahogany-finish tone box. At $S.s8. ~
Fountain Pen. Self-filler; 14-kt gold pen;
gold-filled bands and clips, or rings. At $l.3s.
Art Craft. The newest coloring novelty;
interests young and old. Special demonstra-
tions. AT soc, $1.00 and $2.00 set.
Book Ends: In bronze or green verde. s2.5o
to $500 pair.
Popular Dinner. Nature 'Popes, Salad,
Lunches, ETC., Calendars; each boxed. 60c
each.
Beautiful Sentiment Notices. Each in box
Framed in old gold wooden frames. Soc to
$500 each.
Childrens Books. Bobsey Twins, Marjorie
Grimms Fairy Tales, Robinson Crusoe, Mother
Goose, and hundreds of other titles. At Csc,
to $2.50 each
Art Calendars. Popular Friendship, cheer,
etc., calendars, each boxed. At 35c, or for 81.
Children's Boxed Games. Such as Bead
Stringing, Tiddlewinks, Box Ball, Ping Pong
Ring Toss, Parchesi, Polly Anna and numerous
others. 25c to $500 each.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Practical Gifts for BOYS

ANlwool 0vercoats, Mackinaws and Two
Trouser Suits make useful gifts, Clothes of
the best quality at prices that make buying
easy. Many lots reduced from our regular
low-prices. g5ns s
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Lois s Phone Must Be On a
Party Line-Or Else She Is
An Expert Radio Operator
This Is Her Version of What Causes the Rapid Deterora
ton of Telephone Wires When Two Him-FlaPpers
Talk Over Their First Party.

s'Think so?-yuh didn't dance with
her much. tho'?'
'Naw-but yuh see had to watch
out about what my date might Nv
thought"
,.'Say, Squeezy. d'y notice how Jane
an Shorty danced the first ten or
twelve dances together They sure
gotta easel"
It's all right to have a case. but you
don't need to show it like they do
'"At's what / say. Why, ANYBODY d
know they uz crazy bout each other
-goodnight!'
she's a Wild Bad Woman!
''Y' know Betty@ats that black
haired girl-the one 1 made a hit with
well. L sure fell for her all right
but gee-I-I didn't let everybody
know it-but I let her know it all
right.
How'd yuh do it-kid ?"
and not so much what I said-but the
way I said ft-you know what mean;
% boy!"
"An' whatud she do?"
Jaw. she sure vamped me all right
the way she used her eyes-O boy!
what she said tub me the last time
I saw hero boyi She said, we'll,
Skinny, I'll tell yuh what she said
when I see yuh-I got her address,
too, o boy!"
''Yuh gotta watch your step.
Squeezy-not get fresh or she'll knock
yuh in the back of the neck-she's
a. wild, bad womani"
'Yeh, I know it-but she's jes good
enough to be good, an bad enough to
be interestin'l o boy-she's a peach!
well. I'll letcha go to your English.
ri tell yuh a lot more about her
tomorrow"
''Yeh. dom forget. It's a. great life
if yuh dom weakeni"
'I'll tell the world!-S'Iong. Skin
nyT'
'S'long, Squeezyi"