davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
IMPEACHMENT
PROCEEDINGS
START MONDAY
Three Prison Officials In.
dicted in Oklahoma
Probe.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Oct. 20
With the return of Impeachment pro-
c. edings against Governor J. {. Wal
ton assured with the meeting of the
House of the Oklahoma Legislature
here Monday, house committees wound
up their work tonight.
Chairman W. T.. Disney of the
House investigating committee, def
nitcly announced that the long-expect-
cd proceedings will be placed before
,ne HOUSE for consideration ut Its
hCXt meeting.
Events III the investigation moved
rapidly toni"ht with the announce
mcnt from McAlester that three prison
officials had been indicted by Pitts
burg county grand jury i'll connec..
;on with II ALLEGED cmbezzlement oil
FUNDS of the institution.
Warrants for the arrest of War
den j. IL. townsend and Mrs. Nora
l.awhcad were issued at McAlester
late toady. \ third indictment was
returned against \. X. Garrett. for
mer deputy warden. who " signed last
January. Garrett is under arrest at
McAlester.
Two charges against him allege
that he diverted two sums of less
than 500 from the prisoners fund.
A fourth man. h red SwitZer. for
m warden, has been indicted, but
',apers have not been served on him
because he is nonresident of the
state.
Warden Townsend, who appeared
before In, House investigating com
mittce, said he would return vOlun-
,.rily 10 face the charges against him
aS soon as he is released from the
House committees subpoena. Town
send declared that the charges arc
false.
The grand jury today investigated
the purchase Of the Walton mansion
here.
Several oil men testified tonight.
Governor Walton tonight deficd
proofs of charges which might be
made. He vigorously denied repo IS
that he is going to resign rather thar
face "ihe music"
Il am standing on the same ground.
It is easy to make charges, hut i'rov-
ing them is another thing. When the
smoke clears away. I'll still he on
deck" Walton declared. He reitcrat-
ed his willingness to step out provid-
ing his anti-kan bill is passed.
"If not. I'll stand at the breach
and pour the powder into old Betsy
[ moan business he asserted.
Walton did not indicate whether
ho would appear in person before Il e
House TO answer the charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. as; cloudy. less
than lo-mile wind from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last - hours. So;
highest. 46.
Kansas city: Temperature. SO: clear;
less than 1o-mile wind from the north
east; lowest temperature in last "a hours
10: highest, 50
New York: Temperature. IS; clear;
less than Io-miie wind from the north;
lowest temperature in last 20 hours. So;
highest. IS.
st. Louis; Temperature, So; clear; less
than 1o-nile wind from the northwest;
,owest temperature in last "a hours. AZ;
highest. Sc.
Washington; Temperature. So: clear;
less than 10-mile wind from the vest
lowest temperature in last "a hours. 81;
highest, 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FEARS
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
WILL FORM ALLIANCE
Berlin Has Found Democ-
racy a Failure,
He Says.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 20.-David
Loyd-Gcorgc today added TO his list
of American experiences when he got
his first look at the Kentucky blue
grass.
To an inquiry as to whether he had
made the acquaintance of the once
famous Kentucky product known rs
bourbon, Lloyd-George replied only
with n twinkling eye and an admoni-
tory shake of the finger.
Rayaria's refusal to acknowledge
Berlin's rule is ominous. he said.
"But ] took occasion Il year ago {"
predict that he recalled. Then ne
discussed what he fears will follow
fine "smash" which. he declared, ap'
pears to have occurred in Germany:
"Trotzky," he said. lis getting his
red army ready. You remember that
Germany fell back on Russia once be-
fore in 1872. Germany now is IN
The position of having found demo
cracy n failure / mean that her cltl-
zens. who were told that democrat!
would save them when kaiserism
failed. have been sadly dislllusloned.
Anarchy and chaos seem near. There
is Russia. which has thrown off all
fine great demOcracies-it has brushed
all us aside. Russia and GERMANY.
Germany and Russia-- he SHOOK
his head.
What he foresees is some sort OF q
union of communist Germany wltD
communist Russia.
Ii may now be too late TO Try ap-
plying the Hughes plan OF setting tne
rcparations problem. he fears. But u
is still worth the effort. though Ter
many may actually split IN. he thinks.
Tomorrow Lloyd-GeOrge will motor
to Hodginsville. NY. to see the log
cabin where Abraham Lincoln was
born. That is the only engagement OF
the day. He expects to return 10
Louisville in the late afternoon. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
GETS LIFE TERM
Kansan Convicted of Staying Former
State Senator.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 20.-A YER
dict of guilty and life Imprisonment
was returned by a jury here tonight,
in the case of Ross r. Richardson,
accused of the murder of W. Wallace
Greene, former state senator.
The jury's decision was reached
after many hours of deliberation, fol-
lowing a long trial.
Richardson. during the trial, re-
pudiated confession he is said TO
have made to authorities shortly after
his arrest several weeks ago.
CIR ne was murdered in the garage
of his home last June after he had
returned from theater party. His
wife. who witnessed the shooting.
identified Richardson at the trial as
the slayer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FLEER KILLS GIRL
Caildhcod Ron: nee Ends In Tragedy
at Houston.

Vous,ou. Ten. CT :0.-MiSs
Louise Floquet. %. motion picture
show cashier. is dead, and George H..
Vexenant. 90, stunt avia,nr. - 81
the policc station with a slight woand
in his head today as a result 81 4
love tragedy enacted here at IL :je
u. m.. Saturday night.
The shooting took place on the
front porch Of the rooming house
where the girl was staying. AZ inc
police station NeXcnant admitted mr.
ing the shots that ended Miss Flo
ouet's life and then attempting sui
eide. ;.L
Vexenant had been in love with
the girl since they were children to-
yethcr in q little French town, he
told the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
RelIIisitiOn Is HOrOrcd.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 2O.-A rpquiSi-
tion issued by the governor of Ala
hama for the pxtradtion Of Earnest
Davis. wanted in that state to answer
to a charge by indictment Of murder.
was honorcd Saturday afternoon by
Acting Governor Davidson Davis is
reported TO be under arrest Mt Sweet
water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

4: To call Upon prosecuting at
torneys in the various districts of the
state to confer on this problem, pledg-
in such discussion.
Smith Is Angered.
): To adopt whatever means are
practicable to cause lawless citizens
and aliens to respect the majesty and
sanctity of the law and to respect
the various agencies enforcing il.
6: Cooperation by national au-
thOrities in all these activities.
At the suggestion of Governor
Preus, a seventh point was added
as follows:
4: To educate the children on tenn
perance.
The adoption of this program by
the conference was regarded as a VIC
tory for President Coolidge. The
seven-point program was adopted by
unanimous consent but there was no
roll call vote.
4 real clash between the wet and
dry forcls at the conference did not
materialize. as expected. Governor Al
Smith of New York. while asserting
to the program. criticised it as an ln-
effective method for dealing with the
problem.
Taking the SAM stand as he did
on the REPEAL of the Mullin-Gage en-
fOrcement statute of New York. Smith
declared To the conference that
large part of the population believes
the Nolstead act is not an honest IN
depreciation of the eighteenth amend
ment. and the law should be modified
to permit the manufacture OF light
WINS and beer"
AvOwed Wet Angered.
Governor Richie. of Maryland, an
avowed wet, was thoroughly angsr red
at what he declared was an attempt
on the part Of the President TO cut
short discussion after the government
had made its case.
The selection of four known dry
governors as spokesman for the state
| executives was bitterly criticised BY
| Governor Smith and Governor SilZer.
/ They contendcd that governors known
to be opposed TO the Nolstead act IN
| its present form, should also have
been called ugon.
The Maryland governor created
something of sensation IN the eea-
| ference. il was learned, when he d.
I LNulItu AAAt hNANAN az ~ 80
yaSion Of the states rights.
Saws Taxpayers Burdened.
Following the conference, Ritehie
went to a newspaper office and die
tated a portion of his remarks as fol-
| lows:
The Volstead act is only part OF
federal invasion of the rights 60
the states which strikes hard at the
pOcka tbOOkS of every citizen and inn
poses burden which has grown 10
intolerable proportions and is still
/ growing.
Il think that this conference shouk
organize itself to study this bas ~
quetsion. and particularly 10 discus
what present aud contemplated activ
titles of the federal goyernmsut eoul'
be carried on BY the states themseive
more satisfactorily aud in better as
cord with the spirit Of our insfifa
tons. 50 that we could then ex@I
our influences upon eur represents
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
FURNIsHED ROOMS

XIcET .Y 'FeTUTRSNTSHED FRONT ROOM
in private home. all conYenienees, near
Breckenridge High School and 5. FresA
car line S02 Florida. Mission SOsS.
LARGE SOUTHEAST ROOM. CoNNEN-
lent TO hot and cold bath, walking
distance. good board across street. King
CT. 496i.
LAUREL HEIGHTS - NICELY FUR
nished southeast room. sleeping porch
and garage IL wanted. connecting bath,
steam and gas. woodlsWu III.
IF YOU WANT A NICELY FURNISHED
room in private modern home, con
veniently located. call at 10 w. fst
Ave. Tr. $500; will rent very rcSsen-
able. -
other classified advertisements in the
classified section.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Fireman Seriously Injured.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 2O.-One fire
man was seriously hurt and several
others received minor injuries when
flames Quilted three-story frame
building in the business section here
tonight. The firemen We're trapped
on the second floor. which collapsed,
plunging them TO the street. The
building was occupied by the Magnolia
Macaroni Manufacturing company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Dublin Doctor Dies.

Dublin, Tex. Oct. 2O.-Dr. f. ;.
Winters, aged "a. =, longtime resident
and practicing physician of this city.
died Friday of complication Of
maladies. The funeral will ne held
at o'clock Sunday in Dublin. lie
was an ex-president OF the West Tex
MS NJ 4iical Association and well known
to the medical fraternity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
THREE MEN KILLED
Diccers Perish When Conduit Caves
In On Them.

Sioux City. Iowa. Oct. c0.-Three
.y,rn were killed when a conduit which
thev were digging caved in here this
afternoon. ., g
The dead: Vernon Linn. 21; {. ;.
Morhead. &c; Harry Huchins, 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

lexco Bitter Political War With Armed Conflict Possible
Divorced Week Ago,
Famous Cook Takes
Fourteenth Spouse

BeilevilIe. ILL.,. Get. 2O-Divorced
for the thirteenth time last week,
Mrs. Cora Yates today took her
fourteenth husband. He is Henry
LaForge. Mrs. LaForge is famous
for her cooking.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
persI,iur Sails for Europe.

New York, Oct. 2U.-Hen. JuH7
Per,hing sailed for CherbourG today
m the Leyiathan, accompanied by his
lister. Mrs. Mary f. Butler. The
general said he was worn out by TN
Severe strain he had been under foi
the past two years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
The WEATHER
TEMPER tTURES.
.EORECAST.

East Texas: Sunday fair; Monday fair
and warmer in north portions; light to
general north to east winds on the coast.
West Texas; Sunday fair and warmer
in north and west portions: Monday fair
and warmer except In southwest portion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
TEN MEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION IN
CITY OF MEXICO
Fatal Blast Occurs in Fire
works Fac
tory.

Mexico City. Oct. 2O.-Ten men
were killed and several injured today
in an explosion in a fireworks fac
tory at Tacubaya, a suburb of Mex
leo City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
"Giue Me Whiskey,"
Liquor Defendant
Shouts in Court

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-"Give me
whiskeyi Give me whiskey y
Houston Martin shouted in court
here today, -
He was charged with being
drunk.
Martin grabbed a bottle Of "evi-
dence."
The court gave him SIS fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

CONTINUED on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

other classified advertisements IN the
classified section.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
COUNTY SEAT CASE SET FOR
TRIAL ON AUGUST BOTH

A telegram was received Wedneg-
day by Clerk of Court Thos. r. Forbes
of Poplar, from Judge Horkan setting
the date for the trial of the Roosevelt
county seat case as august 80, at $50
a. m. Attorneys for both sides have
also been advised by wire of the date
set
Attorneys in the case had previous
ly agreed upon any date after August
goth and all that remained was for
Judge Horkan to name a date that
would be convenient for him. Judge
Horkan, who has had jurisdiction in
this case for the past sever al months,
since Judge Borton of Glasgow dis
qualified himself, lives at Forsyth
and presides in the fifteenth judicial
district of Montana
While no accurate estimate of the
length of time it will take to try this
case has been made, it is generally
believed that three or four weeks will
be required Aside from the intense
local interest in the case, attorneys
and judges all over the state will fol-
low the trial with a great deal of in
terest as many points of law never be-
fore brought to Issue, will be passed
upon, thereby establishing preced-
ent for future cases of like nature
Poplar Standard ~-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Coolidge Becomes
3Oth President

and other high government officials.
When the body was taken from the
executive mansion to the Capitol it
was escorted by squadron of caval-
ry, a battalion of field artillery, bri-
gade of infantry, batallian of ma
rines and detachment of sailors.
After the service in the rotunda,
the body layed in state until shortly
before p. M, when it was taken to
train, which left for Marion at 700
o'clock The public was permitted to
pass through the rotunda and place
wreaths on the catafalque.
On leaving the Capitol the body of
Mr.. Harding was escorted to the sta
tion by President Coolidge, Chief
Justice Taft and justices of the SUI
preme court, and members of the
senate and house who accompanied
the funeral party to Marion.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Plans Being Made for Making Fair
the Best and Biggest ever
Staged in County

The report has been circulated that
McCone County would not have
Fair this year. This is not true, as
arrangements are being made for one
of the best fairs ever staged in Nc
Cone County.
1t has been decided to make the
fair a twoday event, but exhibits
will be accepted on the goth day of
September as well as on the 21st,
as tbs 21st and 22nd are the days on
which the fair will be held.
The directors appointed for the fair
board are: A. A. Sorg, Geo. Tribe, G.
M. Gilbert II. A. Jensen and George
Seeley OF Brockway. The officers are:
IL. A. Jensen, President; A. C. White,
Secretary Jack j. Kendig, Ex-Officio
Treasurer.
Other committees that may be need
ed and further plans for the fair were
taken up by the board of directors
at their meeting last night and every
thing points to a real fair this year.
1t Is up TO the farmers of McCone
County to help make this fair sue
cess. Start picking your exhibits now.
NO matter how small the exhibit,
farmers should bring them in and in
this way do your bit towards boosting
the fair and this county.
This year it is expected that fully
one thousand dollars will be given
in prizes alone, on all kinds of farm
products, livestock exhibits and priz-
es. A special effort will be made to
encourage corn, cattle and hogs, and
try and have better showing than
ever. Besides the thousand dollars
there will be many other prizes a.
warded for sports of all kinds.
The entertainment feature will not
be overlooked and plenty of amuse-
ment will be provided for. There will
be races, ball games ETC., and all
kinds OF amusements, complete list
OF which will be furnished later.
1t is only about five weeks and the
big fair will be on, so its well to be
thinking about it and be making prep
arations Those having anything they
wish to enter in the State Fair ex-
hibit, should communicate with Fl.
r.. Reinemer, who will have charge
OF the State Fair exhibit from McCone
County. The dates for the State Fair
are: September 25th, 26th, 9th and
2Sth, SO the exhibits will have to be
prepared and sent up about the 24th.
Possibly the committees will have
some other announcement to make
by next week in regard to this.
We hope that a fine exhibit can be
sent upto the State Fair this year on
account of the fine crops here as
compared with other counties and
should be able to make showing
worth considerable to this county.
Watch for premium list which will
be issued as son as possible and keep
the dates in mind September 21st
and 22nd, 1923, at Circle, McCone
County, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS ABOUT
FOLKS YOU KNOW

Don't forget the McCone County
Fair to be held in Circle on Septem-
Der 21st and 22nd
.BORN--To- Mr. and Mrs. Ere SHa1s
kuch, an pound baby boy.
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. John Secora
an 8 3-4 pound baby boy.
Mrs. T. P. Hafdahl and daughter
are spending the week on their home
stead in the Big Dry country.
Dance at Matt Laubach's ranch on
Saturday evening, August 25th.
j. ]. Moriarty spent few days in
Poplar the past week.
Matte and Eula Childress made a
trip to Glendive the forepart of the
week
Miss Ermel Malvern left Monday
for Bozeman where she will spend
the remainder of her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rorvik, before
returning to Missoula to attend the
OulfGISlCy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Anderson and
little daughter Marjorie spent a few
days in Glendive the past week.
Newman The Great, hypnotist and
mind reader coming to the Princess
August 23rd and oath.
No show on Wednesday nights
hereafter. JAY ELVERUD.
Envoy Berg and Captain Stevens,
Salvation Army state solicitors from
Butte have just finished their yearly
campaign in Circle and vicinity for
funds to help carry Oh the Salvation
Army work in Montana and wish to
thank the people for Ineir kind wei
come, and loyal support.
ENVOY BERG.
CAPT. STEVENS.
Sweetheart Bread at Valley Meat
Market
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
FOX NEW FILM
WINS INSTANT SUCCESS

The William Fox picture in which
William Russell opens Sunday night
at the Princess Theatre Is assured of
emphatic success. Entitled "The Cru
sader," and adapted from that po !
ular author of adventure stories, Alan
Sullivan, it is bound to catch the
fancy of the audience at the start.
It deals with the story of young
farmer who is ambitious to embark
on career. He is the only support
of his widowed mother. She realizes
his ambitions and tells him to go
forth into the world. He goes into
a lumber camp and later to the Cobalt
mining district.
The story is well stocked with ex-
citing Incidents, including a thrilling
fight on the banks of some rapids. An
unusual feature of the play is that
there are two feminine roles of pYac-
tically equal distinction-one played
by Helen Ferguson, the leading wo-
man, the other by FRITZ Brunette.
The stars work througout is ad-
and the staging most at
tractive. 1t is picture of powerful
appeal to all lovers of rapid fire ac-
tion on the screen. August 18th, 1923
at Princess Theatre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Continued from last week.

Continued from last week.
No. 27S6, Farmers and Ranchers
Telephone Co. Labor and phone rent
Amount claimed $64.50. Amount al
lowed $6450.
No. 27S7, Farmers and Ranchers
Telephone Co. Phone service for the
month of June 1923. Amount claimed
$11.04 Amount allowed $1104.
No. 27SS, Flaskerud, t. E. Rent for
the month of June 1923. Amount
claimed $500. Amount allowed $75.0
No. 27S9, Gilbert, G. M. Justice fees
Amount claimed $3.50 Amount al
lowed $3.50.
No. 279O, Gilbert, G. M. Justice fees.
Amount claimed $3.50. Amount al
lowed $3.50.
No 2791, Gilbert, G. M. Coroner ex-
pense. Amount claimed $500. Amount
allowed $500.
No. 1892, Gilbert, G. M. Justice fees.
Amount claimed $3.50 Amount al
lowed $3.50.
No. 2793, Globe Gazette Printing
Co. Supplies. Amount claimed $685..
Amount disallowed 65 cents. Amount
allowed $500.
No. 2794, Hanbidge, T. H. Salary as
county health officer for the month
Of June 1928. Amount claimed $4,000.
Amount allowed $4,000.
No. 2795, Hilger, Mamie CONDUCTING
examinations. Amount claimed $500
Amount allowed $500.
No. 1896, Hilstad, Ole M Drayage.
Amount claimed $24.48 Amount al
lowed $244S.
No. 2797, Horsford, Thomas. Mile
age and expense. Amount claimed
$130.50. Amount allowed $f3O5O.
No. 279S, Herdlicka, J. P Witness
in Justice Court Amount claimed
$5.7C.S Amount allowed $50.
No. 2799, James, Elmer. Labor.
Amount claimed $3.50 Amount allow
ed $3.50.
No. 2SO0, Kendig, J. J. State Exam
iners Fund. Amount claimed $175.OO
Amount allowed $175.00.
No. 2S01, Langlie, Albert. Cement
and drayage. Amount claimed $17O9.O7
Amount allowed $1709.O7.
No. 1902, Larson, Ben M. Printing
and supplies. Amount claimed $144.S5
Amount disallowed $1,000 Amount al
lowed $125.S5.
No. 1903, Lehman, Max. Premium
on bond. Amount claimed $4,000.
Amount allowed $4,000.
No. 2SO4 Kendig, J. J. Office rent
for June 1928. Amount claimed $3O.45.
Amount allowed $30.45.
No. 2S05, Lindh, Robert. Mileage
and expense. Amount claimed $20.7O.
No. 2SO6, Martinsen, A. Transporta-
tion and mileage. Amount claimed
$42.35. Amount allowed $4235.
No. 2S07, Mcmahon, Walter w. Sup
plies. Amount claimed 5000. Amount
allowed 5000.
No. 2S08, Molenda, Leo. Drayage.
Amount claimed $3.50 Amount al
lowed $2S.8O
No. 2809, Moline, J. P. Witness in
Justice Court. Amount claimed $5.10.
Amount allowed $50.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Big Two=Day
Event at Circle
MONTANA STATE FAIR
SEPTEMBER 25, 26, 27, %

With Montana roads in fine condi-
tion, the price of gas lower than in
several years, and the crop outlook
good, coupled with the determination
of many families to get away from
accustomed surroundings a few days
for the first time in several years,
the Montana Fair has made prepara-
tions to take care of a throng of fam
lilies in the Tourist Camp on the
grounds during the fair, September
25-2S inclusive.
The charge to the grounds covers
admission to the tourist camp, which
is piped with water, equipped with
stoves, electric lighted tents, and
other conveniences. Near the camp is
a children's playground fitted with
benches, swings and hammocks, and
on the grounds there is also a day
nursery with trained nurse in
charge, where babies can be left
while the mothers enjoy the fair.
Reports received by Secretary 3.
T. Moore from all around the state,
indicate more families are coming to
the fair than ever before.
1--WE really can't afford it, but the
whole family is coming this year,
wrote one farmere to Mr. Moore. Our
boy was at the State fair last year
with one of the club teams, and Is
the only member of the family who
has seen it. He has talked so much
about the fair and the sights and the
people, shat the Mrs. says the credit
ors can take the place, If they want
to, but we're going to the fair. She
hasn't seen crowd or a town bigge.'
than Circle for three years, and IS
just hungry to see some new people,
and hear a band play, and see the
city clothes and hats. So we're COM
ing"