davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
GOVERNORS At
DRY LAW MEETING
Conference Brought Out MANY
Reports"
MODIFICATION ORE D
Warmly Rebukes Allen Declares
Maryland Will Not Stand
For Sectional Tyranny
OF Kansas.

hington.-Problems of prohibi-
tion enforcement were discussed in
formally at White House conference
between President Harding, the Fed
eral departmental chiefs directly inter
ested in the subject and governors of
IA States.
There was no statement from the
meeting, but it was indicated that the
discussion revolved almost entirely
upon the question of how the several
States could best cooperate with the
Federal Government in executing the
terms of the prohibition amendment.
1t was indicated that another meeting
Of State executives might be called
early in the coming year at which time
the subject would be canvassed more
thoroughly.
AT the White House luncheon, dur
ing the course of which the views of
the guests were sought on prohibition
were, in addition to the President:
VicePresident Coolidge, Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, Secretary Mellon, Pro
hibition Commissioner Haynes, Gov
ernors Cox, Massachusetts, Richie,
Maryland; Trinkle, Virginia; Hart
ness, Vermont; McCray, Indiana; Kill
by, Alabama Hyde, Missouri Preus,
Minnesota; Olcott, Oregon; Allen,
Kansas; Morgan, West Virginia; Nc
Kelvie, Nebraska; Davis, Idaho, and
Campbell, Arizona.
'In many cases." Commissioner
Haynes declared after the meeting,
"the reports of the governors were
of an encouraging nature. Numer-
Gus instances of lack of cooperation
were pointed out; many instances of
the inadequacy of Federal forces were
suggested.
There was a preponderance of an
opinion that an earnest official appeal
for reverence of the law and cordial
press would combine to cure the worst
conditions reported"
According to some of those who at
tended there was no suggestion raised
during the three-hour conference
which indicated belief that the situa-
tfon might be helped by loosening the
present stringent enforcement statute.
To the contrary, 1t was said, the prev
alent opinion seemed to have been
that imposition of more severe fines
and prison terms on conviction of vio-
lation would assist the enforcement
officials in their work. Other sugges-
tions, all of which were declared later
to have been entirely informal" in
cluded more careful selection of pro.
hibition personnel, larger appropria-
tions for the Federal Bureau and edu.
cation of the general public to the
necessity of law reverence.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
AMERICAN SHIP
INCOME ANALyzED
NATIONAL Bureau of Economic
Research Gives Figures
COSTS JUMPS WITH TONNAGE
Comparison Shows Wages And Sal
aries Made Big Strides-Bio
Jump In Ton
mage.

New York.-An analysis of income
derived from transportation by water
was issued by the National Bureau of
Economic Research of this city. The
investigation was made by DR.. Will
ford |. King as a part of the general
investigation of income in the United
States, upon which the research staff
of the Bureau, under DR.. Wesley c.
Mitchell, has been engaged for the
last two years. 1t is timely because
of the discussions in Congress of the
ship subsidy measure.
Comparisons of the tonnage afioat
of the American merchant marine
with the population of the conti
mental United States for each of the
IL years from 1909 to 1918, inclusive,
show that the tonnage per capita
was almost imperceptibly declining
in the first five years Of this period
with it's lowest ebb in 1914 A mod
crate increase in 1915 and 1917 was
followed by a large growth in 1918
and tremendous expansion in 1919.
The period which began in 1909,
when the country, with a population
of 90,370,000, had 7,3SS,755 tons
afioat, closed in 1919, with a popula-
tion of 104,S47,00O and 12,907 800 tons
afioat, tonnage per capita having in
creased from .0S1S to 1921 in the II
years.
The increase in the tonnage per
capita was coincident with a marked
gain in the economic welfare of ship
ping employees. The average earn
ings in current dollars rose from S773
in 1909 to S1,532 in 1918.
While the total share of the value
product of the industry received by
operators and investors was increas-
ing from S34,305,0 900 in 1909 to $751;
100000 in 1918, the total share of the
value product paid to employees in
jumping from s173,200,000 to SAIL
200 900.
The number of men actually at
work on the vessels of the American
merchant marine increased from
1S9,20O in 1909 to 222,20O in 1919,
while the estimated average annual
earning of all employees on vessels of
the merchant marine rose from 1901
in 1909 to s2,152 in 1919.
Operation Of the merchant marine
vessels also gives work to a large
number of persons on land.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
LIVE STOCK
'-A>>N>%N~AA>%><

BALTIMORE. = Calves = Choice
handyweight, per lb., 12c; choice, fat,
heavy veals, 10@11; fair to good, 90
10; heavy, rough veals, COS; small,
thin calves, 4@5.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice sheep
steady, No. 1 sheep, per lb., 5@6c;
spring lambs, choice, 14@15c; fair to
good, 1908; poor, small, common
and thin, to 10.
Hogs-Straight, Sk@9c; sows, as
to quality. 6@S; stays and boars, 40
5; live pigs, as to size and quality,
S@10; shoats, as to size and duality,
s@1O.
NEW -Cattle-Steers, $50
1910; State bulls, s4@5.25; Western,
do, s41O@575; cows, s1.5O@5.S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, s407.50;
culls, s2.5O@3.5O; lambs, S12@16.25;
culls, 5000.
Hogs-Steady; medium to light
weights and pigs, 1925; heavy hogs,
ss.75@s; roughs, $7P7.25: stays, "a.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
WOOD RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Trustees OF U. OF Pa. Fail To Name
Successor To General

Philadelphia.-Th board of trus-
tees of the University of Pennsylvania
accepted the resignation of Maj-Gen.
Leonard Wood as head of the institu-
tion.
Randall Morgan, chairman of the
board, was directed to send cable
gram to the General saying "the trus-
tees of the university profounding re-
gret your. decision, but, realizing its
finality, bow again, as they have in
the past, to the public duty which you
have always properly regarded as of
first Importance"
No action was taken by the trustees
on a new provost. DR.. Josiah N
Penniman will continue to act in that
capacity until one is selected.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
TWO MORO OUTLAWS KILLED.
Five Members OF constabulary De.
tachment Wounded.

Manila, P. 1.-Two outlaws were
killed and five constabulary soldiers
were wounded when a band of Is
Moros attacked the constabulary de-
Sulu group, it was announced in
telegram received at constabulary
headquarters here. The Moros were
repulsed and the entire company of
constabulary pursued them into the
mountains.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN NAMED.
Miss Adelaide Baylor New Chief Of
Home Economics Division.

Washington.-App of Miss
Adelaide S. Baylor, of Indianapolis, as
chief of the division of home econo-
mics, was announced by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. Miss
Baylor succeeds Miss Anna e. Rich
ardson, who is leaving the service to
accept appointment as dean of the
school of home economics in the State
Agricultural College, at Ames, Iowa.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
BATTLE WlTIi'H| m
M0ONSH|NERS
Three DRY" Agents and One
Outlaw Slain
BATTLE LASTS A WEEK
Five Prisoners Taken-Ganu Makes
Last Stand In Cabin Against
Score OF Picked
Men.

Lexington, Ky-Federal prohibition
agents returned from Menifee county,
scene Of intermittent skirmishes since
last Saturday that have resulted in
the death of three Federal agents and
one moonshiner, with one or more
prisoners.
A posse Of 20 agents returned from
the hill country with five prisoners
Robert Ballard, reputed leader Of the
outlaws, was shot to death. Guy Cole,
the third government man killed, fell
in battle. Charles Ballard, brother of
the slain leader, was wounded, but
escaped.
Members Of the outlaw band cap
tured by the posse were JEFF Ballard,
father, and Albert Ballard, brother of
the slain leader; William Ferguson,
Joseph Glenn and Elwood Riffee.
The smashing Of the Ballard Gang"
by the Federal officers followed a
week of hill-country camping, marked
by three spectacular gun battles.
The drawn-out battle was inaugu-
rated last Saturday, when Agent R.
e. Duff was shot to death while
leading party Of raiders against a
cave used by the outlaws as still
site.
The following day large posse
Of Federal agents and deputy sheriffs
went into the hills, but returned
after David Treadway, deputized by
the Federal authorities, was slain by
bullet fired by a hidden rfieman.
The large posse was disbanded fol-
lowing Treadway's death, and the Fed
eral operatives adopted under cover"
methods to locate their men.
A picked force of 20 agents moved
upon a cabin where the Ballards had
taken up headquarters. The ensuing
fight at the cabin was the last stand
of the outlaws.
Agent Cole fell before the fire Of
defenders, but bullets from high
power rifles in the hands of the at
tacking partly ripped through the
walls of the cabin, killing the outlaw
leader and wounding his brother.
Covering his retreat with his rifle,
Charles Ballard was successful in
eluding pursuit. Whether his wound
was sufficiently serious to retard his
flight from immediate vicinity of the
fight was not determined.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
GASOLINE PRODUCTION HIGH.
Output For October Is Given As $685..
279,639 Gallons.

Washington. = Gasoline production
in the United States during October
amounted to 566,27S,6S9 gallons, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Mines, which
said the total was the greatest for
any month on record, except last
July, when 3,400,0 900 more gallons were
refined The October total was about
30,00O,000 gallons greater than the
September production and % per cent.
greater than the total for October,
1921.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
IN FAVOR OF GRAIN GROWERS.
World Wheat Situation Observed BY
Commerce Department

Washington.-The world wheat sit
uation would indicate a condition
slightly favoring the producer, accord
Ing to Department of Commerce Off
cials, who base their observation on
reports from all parts of the globe
The world balance sheet" on wheat
stocks does not bear out the belief
It was said, that there will be larger
overstock of wheat next July than
there was in July Of this year I'm
proving conditions abroad would seem
to mean that purchases of wheat
would increase.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
PIPE IN SERVICE a. YEARS.
Texan Estimates He Has Smoked Ton
OF Tobacco.

Sherman, Texas. - William Pitts
was the recipient of meerschaum
pipe as gift from a friend in 1873.
He has been a constant devotee of the
weed ever since, but has never per-
mitted another pipe to touch his lips.
He believes that he holds the long
distance record. He estimates he has
smoked about ton of tobacco in the
one pipe.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
TWO WOULD ENTER LEAGUE.

London.-Two nations of the Old
World are to be taken into the League
of Nations at special session. of the
assembly. The Irish Free State and
Turkey having applied for admission,
the League council plans to call a
meeting of all nation members the lat
ter part of January, when these two
will be admitted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
ARMY POSTS NAME CHANGED.
Columbus Barracks Becomes Fort
Hayes.

Washington.-The Army Receiving
many years as Columbus barracks,
will be designated in the future as
Fort Hayes-in honor of Rutherford
B. Hayes, nineteenth President of the
United States-the War Department
announced The order effecting the
change was signed by General Perish
ing as chief Of staff.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
PiTNEY TO RETIRE SOON.

to sWIii Quit Supreme Court About Janu-
Xmas or ary I, paugherty Says.
;blv he Washington. - Associate Justice
Malilon Pitney, of the Supreme Court,
will retire about January l. under the
=, provisions OF the resolution recently
i rSpassed by Congress. Attorney-General
,augherty said. president Harding,
usherty indicated. will not nom
Pitney's successor until the Sem
~finaIlJ acted on the nomina-
s>.re Rrflar
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
BISHOP NAMED SENATOR
Trent Prelate Chosen For Seat BY
Mussolini.

Rome.-Premier Mussolini has in
cluded among the new Senators Mgr.
Endrici, Bishop Of Trent, who, If the
Pope consents, will be the first Cath
olic prelate to sit In the Italian Sen
ate since the Vatican's fall from
temporal power in 1870. Another new
Senator is General Debono, Director
General of Police.
The post of Governor of Tripoli has
been offered by Signor Mussolini to
DR.. Italo Balbo, one of the three chief
commanders of the Fascist militia.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
BANDITS FREE MISSIONARY.
Chinese Outlaws Still Hold Three
Other Americans.

Peking.-Anton Lundeen, of New
man Grove, Neb., a missionary who
was kidnapped by bandits in Honan
Province October 13 last, has been
released. Three other Americans are
still being held captive and the dip
lomatic corps here has appointed a
commission which will start for Horan
Province Thursday to negotiate their
release.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
BROTHERHOODS TO UNITE
Locomotive Engineers And Locomo-
tive FIremen And Enuinemen Form.

tive FIremen And Enuinemen Form.
Cleveland.-Plans were stated for
amalgamation of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gineers, two Of the big transportation
unions.
The combined memberships, accord
ing to present plans, will be known as
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen.
A joint committee of both unions
opened sessions here to devise meth
DDS by which the insurance and assets
of the organizations can be success
fully merged.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
JUSTICE PITNEY RESIGNS.
Has Been III And Will Retire With
Full Pay.

Washington.-Associate Justice Pit
ney, of the Supreme Court, sent his
resignation to President Harding, to
take effect January 1. Justice Pitney
has been i'll for some months and is
permitted to retire with full pay by a
special act of Congress recently ap-
proved by the President.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
SHOT MESSENGER, TAKE $4,000
State Police Pursuing Thugs Who
ESCAPED In Auto,

Philadelphia-Five bandits shot and
slightly wounded Harry Mckee, a mes
senger of the First National Bank of
Darby, suburb, and robbed him of
100000 he was carrying. The thugs
escaped in an automobile. State po.
lice are pursuing.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
KILLED GOING FOR TREE.
Cumberland Youth Hurled Beneath
Freight Train.

Cumberland, Md-Edward Walker,
21 years old, miner of Blaine, w.
Va, on the Western Maryland Rail-
way, As miles south of here, while on
his way to secure Christmas tree,
fell from an eastbound Western
Maryland freight train at Gleason,
three miles from his home, and was
killed. Walker lived with his mother.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
NURSE BURNED TO DEATH
Montreal Apartment House Destroyed
BY Fire.

Montreal.-Miss Eva McGinnis,
trained nurse, lost her life in a fire
which destroyed the Corinthian apart
ments. Nine families had narrow
escapes from the fire which originated
in a basement explosion of unknown
origin. A snowstorm and near-Zero
weather hampered the firemen. The
damage was estimated at S150,00e.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
COMIN,ENu.AL
Weekly Review of Trade an
Market neports.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 win
ter, $1,35h; No. 2 garlicky, $1.35; De-
cember, $1.35.
Corn-Track yellow (old), No. 2 or
better, for domestic delivery, is quot
able at S5@S51ac per bu. asked for
carlots on spot. Contract, spot,
S3Ac; No. 2 spot, S3%; year, S2A.
Cob Corn-There is a fair demand
for the better grades of nearby yellow
cob corn, and the market is firm on
this commodity at around $3.S0@3.S5
per brl. for carlots on spot.
Oats-No. 2 white, 541kc asked; No.
8 white, 81 asked.
Rye-No. 2 Western, export, spot,
s1.03 bid; bag lots nearby, as to quail
ity and condition, S5@90c.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, in 100-lb. sacks, s35; Patap-
SEQ millfeed, per ton, in 100-lb. sacks,
s35; white middling, per ton, in SO-lb.
cotton sacks, $39; same in 100-lb.
jute sacks, S37.
Hay-Good hay, $16 to 500 per ton.
Low grade and inferior hay, however,
is slow sale at from s13 to SIS per
ton.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, $15@16;
No. 1 wheat, $11@12; No. 1 oat, s12
@13.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, SEC; do,
choice, 5O@55; do. good, 46@49; do,
prints, 56Q5S; do, blocks, 55@57; do,
nearby, 44@47; ladies, nearby, 35@36;
Maryland and Penna. rolls, 34@35;
Ohio rolls, 33934; West Virginia
rolls, 33@34; storepacked, 80; Md,
Va and Pa. dairy prints, 1906.
Eggs-West. Md. and Va. nearby
firsts, 5O@51c; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Virginia firsts, so; Western,
firsts, so; West Virginia flrsts, 4S@
40; Southern, firsts, 47@4S.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, young, 9
lbs. and over, 49@50c; do, young COB
blers, 45@4S; do, old toms, 4O@45;
do, poor, thin and crooked breasts, 80
ass; old hens, Az lbs. and over, per
lb., 22@23; do, do, medium, 31a to 4
lbs, per lb., 20@21; do, smaller, ITO
IS; do, do, leghorns, per lb., 17@18;
old roosters, per h. IA; spring chick
ers, 2 lbs. and over, 23@24; do, small
to medium, 22@23; do, leghorns, per
lb., 20@21; rough, poor, thin, 1601S.
Ducks-Young Pekings, fat, 3H lbs
and over, 23@24c; do, puddle, 3h lbs.
In he
and over, 1920; poor, thin, 17Q1S.
Geese-Nearby. fat, heavy, 23@25c;
Southern and Western, 21@22; Kent
Island. 2602S.
Rabbits-Choice nearby, per doz
S495; do, fair to good, s3Q3.60; West
ern. choice, $3.50G4.75; Southern
choice, s25O@35O.
Dressed Hogs-Choice lightweights
per lb., lie; medium, per lb., 10;
heavy, per lb., 500.
Potatoes-Western Md. and Pa, No
1. per 100 lbs, s1.15Q1.25; native OF
nearby, No. 1, per 100 lbs, S1.15@1.25;
all sections, No. 2, per 100 lbs, 50@
65; Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir
ginia McCormicks, per 100 lbs, 9OcQ
81; Southern Maryland McCormicks
s1@1.10; all sections, per $50 lbs.
S1.60@2; do, No. 2, per 150-lb. sacks
90cGS1.10; sweets, new, Eastern
Shore. Virginia, per bril-, S1@1.75; do
North Carolina, No. 1, S1.25@1.75; do
Rappahannock and York River, $1.2i
Oils; native and Delaware, per brl.
S1.75@2.25; native, No. 1, per 4-S bskt.
3O@4Oc; yams, all sections. No. 1, pei
bril-, S1.50@2; do, per bu. bskt., 60Q
75c.
NEW YORK-Wheat-S strong
No. 1 Northern spring, S1,49b: No.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
MILLIONS ASKED FOR NEW ROADS

Increase OF S22,3oo,0oo Recommended
In Supply Bill.
Washington. = Increased appropria-
tions of s32 100000 for new road build
ng were recommended in the annual
Agriculture Department Supply bill re.
ported to the House by the Appropria.
ions Committee. The appropriation
for new road work in the agricultural
IL for the current fiscal year was $40
100000, as compared with $42 900, 600
: r next year. s.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23
100 MEN KILLED OR HURT.
Explosion Wrecks Sugar MIL At
Camasuey, Cuba.

Havana. = One hundred workmen
were killed or injured in boiler ex-
plosion which wrecked the Estrella
Sugar Mill, near Camaguey. Thirteen
bodies had been recovered up to 7
o'clock and 40 injured persons were
being cared for in Camaguey. Most
of the victims are Spaniards.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

PHILADELPHIA = Wheat = No. 2
red winter, s1.34@1.35; do, garlicky,
s123@1.24.
Corn-No. 2, for export, 82@S3c;
No. 3, S01a @S1; No. a, 79@S0; carlots
local No. yellow, 82h@S3k; No. 8
yellow, S1k9S2k.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

NEW YORK.-Wheat-S strong;
No. Northern spring, s149k; No. 2
red and No. hard winter, S1.39h;
No. l Manitoba, s1.34A, and No. 2
mixed durum, SIPS, C. /. f. track, New
York spot
Corn-Spot f1rmer; No yellow and
No. 2 white, 92Ac, and No. mixed
92A, C. i. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot firmer; No white, SIC
Hay-Quiet; No. 1, s25@26; No. 2,
s23@25; No. 8, s21@23; shipping, SIS
@20.
Butter-Creamery, higher than ex
tras. 55@55hc; do, extras (92 score),
SAY; firsts (SS to 81 score), 45k@
53k; packing stock, current make,
No. 2, 35.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra firsts,
57@5Sc; firsts, 53@56; New Jersey,
hennery whites, locally candled ex.
tras, 70; do, uncandled, extras, $50
70; State, nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites, firsts to extras,
61@6S; State and nearby hennery
browns, extra, 62@63; Pacific Coast
whites, extras, 67@6S; do, firsts to ex-
tras. firsts, 61@66; refrigerator, firsts,
3Ohm32
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-23

color. -
entitle it
styled''de
BG glimpse
reading a f
will fail to .
A finer Xmai
not possibly ]
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
The Cr0ss-Cut
By Courtney Ryley Cooper
byL .Bo

of fellow that would do ii. Out in
the dead of night they went and
staked out your fathers clalm-Harry
was TO get % per cent-and early the
next morning your dad was waiting
to file on it, while Harry was waiting
for them three. And what a fight it
must have been-that Harry was
wildcat in those younger days" She
laughed, then her voice grew serious.
But all had its effect. Rodaine
didn't jump that claim. and few of
us around here fled dummy claims
enough in the vicinity to keep him OFF
of getting too close-but there was
one way we couldn't stop him. He
had power, and he's always had it
and he's got it now. a lot of awful
strange things happened to your ia
ther after that-charges were fled
against him for things he never did
Men jumped on him in the dark, then
went to the district attorneys Office
and accused him of making the at
tack. And the funny part was that
the district attorneys office always
believed them-and not him. Once
they had him just at the edge of the
penitentiary but IL happened to
know a few things that-well, he
didn't 60" Again Mother Howard
chuckled, only to grow serious once
more. Men who went to work for
your father and Harry disappeared,
or got hurt accidentally in the mine or
just quit through the bad name it
was getting. Once Harry, coming
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

down from the tunnel at night,
stepped on little bridge that always
before had been as secure and safe as
the hills themselves. 1t fell with
him-they went down together thirty
feet, and there was nothing but Ma
ture to blame for 1t, in spite of what
we three thought. Then, at last, they
got fellow who was willing to work
for them in spite of what Rodaine's
crowd-and it consisted of everybody
in power-hinted about your fathers
bad reputation back East and"
MY father never harmed a soul in
his life!" Fairchild's voice was hot,
resentful. Mother Howard went on:
81 know he didn't, Son. I'm only
telling the story. Miners are super
stitious as general rule, and they're
childish at believing things. 1t all
worked in your fathers case-with the
exception of Harry and 'Sissie' Lar
sen, Swede with high voice, just
about like mine. That's why they
gave him the name. He went to work
A few months later they got Into good
ore. 1t looked like the bad luck was
over at last. Then"
Mother Howard hesitated at the
brink of the very nubbin of 1t all, to
Robert Fairchild. A long moment
followed. in which he repressed de-
sire to seize her and wrest 1t from
her, and at last
''It was about dusk one night" she
went on. Harry came in and took
me with him into this very room. He
kissed me and told me that he must
go away. He asked me IL / would
go with him-without knowing why.
And, Son, trusted him, / would have
done anything for him-but wasn't
as old then as am now. I refused
and to this day, don't know why. 1t
was just woman, 1 guess. Then he
asked me II would help him. / said
| would.
HE didn't tell me much; except
that he had been uptown spreading
the word that the ore had pinched
out and that the hanging rock had
caved in and that he and 'Sissie' and
your father were through. that they
were beaten and were going away that
night. But-and Harry waited long
time before he told me this-'Sissie'
was not going with them.
I'm putting lot in your hands,
he told me, but you've got to help us.
"Sissie" won't be there-and 1 can't
tell you why. The town must think
that he Is. Your voice is just like
"Sissie's." You've got to help us out
of town
And I promised. Late that night,
the three of us drove up the main
street. your father on one side Of the
seat, Harry on the other. and me.