davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Mrs. Richard Stack
Heads Rosary Committee

Mrs. Richard Stack is chairman of
the card party, to be held in st.
Mary's lyceum. Thursday night, I'M
der the direction of the Rosary So
ciety. Bridge, five hundred, pinochle,
euchre and the peanut jab will be
the games in play. Cards will be-
gin at S:15 o'clock.
Those assisting Mrs. Stack are:-
Mrs. Hugh REILLY, Miss Mary Burke,
Miss Mary Timmins. Mrs. Howard
Cottrell, Mrs. L.. Farrott, Mrs. Will
liam Calvin, Mrs. William Buckley,
Mrs. William Bird. Mrs. Clifford La
ROGUE, Mrs. Michael Harrigan, Mrs.
Joseph H%arrigan. Mrs. William Har-
rigan. Mrs. Il. j. Rasmussen, Mrs.
Michael Costello, Mrs. James
Rhodes, Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs.
Emma McGrath. Mrs. John Deegan,
Mrs. Mary Quinlan, Mrs. John Free
man, Mrs. r.. Solt. Miss Mary Walsh,
Mrs. Michael Donovan, Mrs. John
Donovan, Mrs. William Dickson, Mrs.
John Comfy, Mrs. Z. Cunningham,
Mrs. p. Mack. Mrs. John Reager,
Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. John DAILY,
Mrs. A. Kenna, Mrs. l.. j. Dalton,
Mrs. William Dalton, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. j. Collins, Mrs. M. Egan,
Mrs. Charles Blume, Mrs. Bosser,
Mrs. Gottstein, Mrs. James White,
Mrs. Peter Hughes, Mrs. Charles
Simmens, Mrs. George Kresko, Miss
Margaret Toolan. Mrs. James Ken
nedy, Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. John
Murray, Mrs. p. Heffner, Mrs. G.
Lane, Mrs. 4. Toolan, Miss Mary
Ryan, Mrs. Peter Brown, Miss Eli
zabeth Doyle, Mrs. Richard Calvin,
Mrs. Frances Fee, Mrs. William
Mason, Mrs. Johanna Hurley, Mrs.
James Carr, Mrs. James Quirk, Mrs.
p. Kilmurray. Mrs. James Smith,
Mrs. Walter Meagher, Mrs. George
Brooks, Mrs. p. Howard, Mrs. ii.
M~ortensen, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Thomas Wade, Mrs. j. Kelly, Mrs.
Sandbeck, Mrs. Albert Mcdonald,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Mary Fagen,
Mrs. p. Campion, Mrs. Richard Jago,
Mrs. A. Depew, Mrs. A. Barbretta,
Mrs. Charles Daily Mrs. John Nolan,
Mrs. p. Scanlon, Mrs. John Pavese
and Mrs. Frank Hurley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

The Raritan Outdoor Club held its
outdoor affair Sunday with a roast
on the Pfeiffer Hill. Those present
were: Mrs. Clifford Gillis, Eleanore,
Margaret, Kathryn and Preston Gill
lis. Marie Resh, Helen Kutcher,
Evelyn Nonnenberg, Harold Bloom
field, George and Edward Petrick
and Joseph Resh.
The Young Peoples Society of Our
Redeemer's church will meet to-
night. There will be no Bible class
tonight. The Ladies' Aid Society
will hold a rummage sale November
is at Dunham's store.
MT. and Mrs. William Gross mot
ored out of town Sunday.
Nathan and Milton Gross motor
ed to Newark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beutel and son
and Mrs. A. Shear motored out oil
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
and family motored out of town yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
oppose Cburcb Candidates

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. g.
"A spirited three months campaign
of American party candidates against
Church candidates. for city offices
in which the American party slogan
has been separation of church and
state" ends with the election today.
Chief interest centers in the mayor
atty election, in which c. Clarence
Neslin, a Mormon bishop, is standing
for reelection. Joseph Gallagher, the
American party's candidate for may
or, is a business man.
T. T. Burton and H. H. Green, in
cumbent commissioners running for
reelection, are generally referred to
as the church candidates" Farley
L. Williams and George N. Lawrence
are the American party candidatei
for commissioners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick TOLLS
Have Anniversary Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Tolls, OF State
street, entertained a few friends, Sat
urday night, in honor of their hftn
wedding anniversary. Cut flowers
we're used in the decorations. Dane
ing and singing were enjoyed. A
supper was served.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Ayrikos. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sandry'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Classmates, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. John
Dingler, Mrs. John Kudrick, Mrs.
John Tupko, Mrs. Peter Chapis, Mrs.
steve PATHS, Mrs. Manuel Torrayo,
Misses Anna Mihalko, Gremek, AL
berta Gorraya, Emma, Helen and
Cecilia PATHS, Anna Chapis, Evelyn
Sandry. Helen Aryikos, Herbert and
Dorothy Tolls, Mary Kudrick,
Messrs. Michael Kudrick, Jr., Rus
sci Dingler, Fred Bjornsen, Russell
Dingler, Jr., John Kudrick, Manuel
Gorraya, Nick Chapis, John Kudrick,
Jr., and Peter Tolls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
FEW |SSUES| IN
NATIONAL VOTE
Little to Indicate Which Way
National Politics is Blow
ing for 1924

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press):-With few issues
having a bearing on the next presi-
Dental campaign involved In today's
off-year elections, there will be little
in the results to indicate which way
the national political wind is blow
ing.
Only one new member of the
United States senate is to be elected.
He will come from Vermont to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
the late Senator Dillingham;, whose
term would have expired in 1927.
Porter H. Dale, Republican, and
Park H. Pollard, Democrat, a cousin
of President Coolidge, are candidates
for the place. The prohibition issue
is involved, Dale favoring enforce
ment, Pollard advocating modifica-
ton of the Volstead act. Vermont
normally is Republican, and political
wiseacres say there are no signs Of
an upheaval. \
Seven new representatives will be
elected to congress, four in New
York, and one each in Illinois, Ver-
m<nt and North Carolina. Six of the
congressional elections are to fill
vacancies caused by deaths, and one
\ w DtA IN PiuNV 4EAL NdNdlI NY ll0
resignation of Dale, of Vermont.
In Illinois and North Carolina,
the Democratic candidates will have
no major party opposition. Slight
interest has ben manifested in the
other races, with the possible ex-
ception of the ~twenty-fourth New
York district where a close vote is
forecast.
Candidates in New York are An
ming S. Prall, Democrat, and Guy o.
Palmer, Republican, to succeed the
late Representative Daniel j.. Rior-
dan, Democrat, in the eleventh dis
trict: John j. O'Connor. Democrat,
and John C. O'Connor, Republican,
in the sixteenth district, represented
for many years by the late Bourke
Cochran: Edward r. Koch, Demo-
crat. and Benjamin L. Fairchild, Re-
publican, in the twenty-fourth dis
trict, formerly representey by j. "
Ganly, Democrat: Daniel c. Burke,
Democrat, and Thaddeus c. Sweet.
Republican, in the thirty-second dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Luther w. Mott, Re-
publican.
Thomas A. Doyle, Democrat, has
slight opposition in Illinois where
he seeks the place left vacant by
John W. -Rainey, Democrat. In
North Carolina. Judge John A. Kerr
is unopposed to succeed the late
Representative Claude Kitchni. Err
nest W. Gibson. Republican and
Burton d. Bailey. Democrat, are
candidates in Vermont.
Three states Maryland, Mississippi
and Kentucky-will elect governors.
New York, New Jersey, Virginia and
Maryland will elect members of the
state legislature. Philadelphia will
hold a municipal election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Sindet
Honored by Friends

FoRDs, Nov. GA surprise party
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Sindet
recently in honor of their thirty
fourth wedding anniversary.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. w
Larson and daughter Bernice, Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Bonus. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Sindet. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sindet, and
sons Harold, Robert and daughter
Marion: II. Kaisen, A. Hansen ano
son william; ]. Mork. Miss Maymt
Thompson. Miss Emma Bonus, Mr.
and Mrs. j.. Finan, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Sindet and daughter, Katherine; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sindet and Andrew
Meyers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Degree Conferred

Algonquin Lodge No. "a knights
of Pythias at its meeting last night
conferred the rank of page on eight
candidates. Master of Work Cort-
land Sheath at the head of the de-
gree team was in charge of the
work. Grand Vizier of the Dramatic
Order of the Knights of Khorassen,
Hygiera Temple, of Newark and
staff were at the meeting and took
part In the work. An invitation was
received to send a representative to
the Knights of Pythias National con-
vention that is to be held at Provi-
dence in August 1925 and plans were
made for comforting the rank of es-
quire on the eight candidates at the
meeting next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Jewish W0men's Council
Executive Board Meets

The executive board OF the local
Council OF Jewish Women held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
George Miller in Lewis street yester-
day afternoon. 1t was decided to
have an open meeting at the next
session OF the organization on No
vember &c. Rabbi j. Max Weiss will
be the speaker of the afternoon and
his subject will be 1.-THE Melody of
Love to the Song of Hate" by Papin-
nj" Mrs. j. B. Joselson will leave
| Saturday for st. Louis, where she
will attend the t~riennial convention
Of the Jewish Council of Women.
Plans were made for the musical
| comedy which will be held the early
part Of February.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
SURPRISES GAMBLERS

Policewoman Jensina Olesen ur-
prised a collection of African golf
athletes at the corner of Mechanic
and Broad streets last night, and
while she was not successful in maxi
ing an arrest, the money left behind.
forty-two cents, was taken to head
quarters by the officer. There have
been numerous complaints about the
crap game at this corner.
The policewoman arrested zoe
Haliz, of Thomas street, last night
on a charge of being an habitual
drunkard. He was sentenced to the
workhouse for ninety days. Miss
Olesen has been watching the man
ner in which Haliz has been treating
his family and when it was learned
last night that he had been drinking
heavily lately, he was apprehended.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
FordS Social
And Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Riley and
son visited relatives in South Am
boy Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas stevens en-
tertained relatives from Hoboken
Sunday.
Mrs. T.. Pfleiderer, of Perth Am
how. visited friends here yesterday.
A GOSPEL meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Seel tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Fewer Hunger Strikers

DUBLIN, Nov. 6:-The number Of
hunger strikers in the Free State
prisons and camps has been reduced
to about 500, it was stated in author
itative quarters today. This result is
declared to have been brought about
in part by the governments repeat
ed announcement that canon DE
Valera was not taking part in the
hunger strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
EIks Dance and
Entertainment Saturday

The entertainment committee OF
the Elks is planning another IN
teresting dance to be held SATURDAY.
night in the Elks building, Madison
m The Elks orchestra under
fine direction OF William Seiboth,
will furnish the music for the dane
ing. A fine entertainment is also
being arranged by the committee IN
charge. consisting Of Frank Seiboth,
chairman: Charles Sykes, George
81. Andrassy, Nanny Altman n
Harry Ford. Club members ana
their families are invited to attend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Plan for Social
AT the Y. M. c. A.

The first OF a series OF monthly
socials for foreign born men and
their families was held last night in
the Y. NJ. C. A. under the direction
OF Industrial Secretary James A.
Larcombe. More than 100 men,
women and children were on hand
to enjoy the program consisting of
moving pictures, short talks, instru-
mental and vocal selections.
Mrs. v. V. Roseboro, wife of the
general secretary, rendered piano
solos during the evening and Miss
Claire Pfeiffer sang. The address OF
welcome was delivered by Secretary
Roseboro, who explained the rela-
ton between work, study and play
Two reels of moving pictures were
shown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Westminster Guild
Plans to Hold Sale

The Westminster Guild held their
regular meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. Willard in Gordon
street. It was decided to hold an
apron and handkerchief sale on
Thursday, December 6, in the Pres
byterian chapel. The next meeting
will be held November 10 at the
home of Mrs. Farren at Fords Cor
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

report Of the activities of the be-
siegers and no arrests were made.
Chief Niels ]. Tonnesen has pre-
pared a program SO that there will
be a uniformed officer Or a plain
clothes man at every poll in the city
throughout the day and until all of
the votes have been counted. The
last men sent to the different polls
Will accompany the ballot boxes to
City Hall after the counting is over.
No trouble is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Pansy Troop Holds
Social Session

The regular meeting of Pansy
Troop was held yesterday. A COM
mittee was chosen to take charge OF
the entertainment at the next meet
ing on Armistice Day. The color
guards are Pearl Feinberg and Janet
Koch, A recreation period was held
Songs were sung at the close or the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Bazar for Fords

FoRDS, Nov. 6-PlShs are being
completed by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Our Redeemer's church for
their annual bazaar to be held this
year for three days beginning De-
cember 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
EIks Entertainment
And Smoker Tonight

The Elks will hold an entertain
ment and smoker in their building IN
Madison avenue tonight. Following
the entertainment a midnight lunch
will be served. Election returns VIII
be given out. This affair is Tor
members only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Prosecutors STAFF Ready
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 6

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Con
order of Prosecutor Joseph e.
s Kicker the entire staff of the prose-
cutor's office is in readiness at head
quarters to assist at any poll in case
of disorder, although no trouble is
anticipated at the present moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
UNITE IN FIGHT FOR
BRIDGE TO TOTTENvILLE
Continued from page I.

The curtailment of the ferry SER
vice between this city was also taken
up at the meeting by the introduce
teoa Of a resolution by Stuart l.. Ritz,
protesting the taking off of the Sec
ond boat from the route at the first
of the month. The communication
rate on the municipal ferry, the fifty
trip ticket and the school ticket &C.
cupied some time in the reading of
lengthy reports from E. w. Murray,
general traffic agent of the Staten Is
land Rapid Transit and Commission
er Whalen. of Plants and Structures
with regard to the situation. The
extension of the free delivery system
to the Raritan Bay Park section of
ITottenville, the park at Crooks Point,
Great Kills, the new school at FL
tingville, the extension of lighting
system on the island, the trackless
trolley, the report of the recently
organized transportation committee
in the association with Robert 7.
| Cone as it's head was some of the
matters brought before the associa-
ton.
The report of the hospital COM
| mittee was received and Henry w.
| Bridges, president of the Richmond
Memorial Hospital, at Prince Bay
spoke of the drive that is to be held
| shortly for $40, 900 for the hospital.
| Mr.. Ritz in his remarks before the
! resolution was presented said that if
the South Amboy-Tottenville ferry
was in operation the Staten island
| Rapid Transit would have on three
| boats on the route to try and hold
the traffic. The electrifcation Of the
| Staten Island Rapid Transit also
came into some discussion at the
meeting.
The following is the resolution pre-
scented with reagrd to the curtail-
ment of the ferry service between
this city and T~ottenville:
"Tottenvil1e. S. l., New York,
November 5, 1928.
"Whereas, The Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railway, operating
the ferry between T%ottenville, S. l.,
and Perth Amboy, N. J., has dis
continued the operation of n of
the boats on this line, very much to
the inconvenience and disadvantage
of the heavy motor and pedestrian
traffic over this ferry, and
Whereas, The operation of the
one boat, as at present. is so made
quate to meet the needs of the traf-
fic. making trips at from twenty-five
to thirty-five minute intervals, shows
very conclusively that the present
conditions should be remediedi
therefore be it
Resolved, That the officials of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail
road be requested to at once proceed
to restore the boat withdrawn from
this service and thereby provide
adequate and proper meaps Of com.
munication between Tottenville and
Perth Amboy, and be it further re-
solved. that copies of this resolution
be forwarded to the general manager
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad. and the Staten Island
Chamber of Commerce"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Funeral For John n. Brown

442 Ogden place, who died at the
Perth Amboy City Hospital Satur-
day night will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Gar
retson Chapel, 2S5 High street. Rev.
Wilbert Westcott will ~officiate. The
lnterment will be jim Alpine ceme-
terry. Members of the Perth Amboy
Aerie No. 1886 Fraternal Order of
Eagles and Perth Amboy Nest, No.
1927. Order of Owls to which he be-
longed will attend the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Propo-
sails for the establishment of a new
naval base at Alameda, Calf. are
regarded by President Coolidge as
likely to involve unwarranted eXpen-
diture in view of the defensive pow
er of the present base at Mare Is
land and also Is likely to violate the
spirit of the naval defense reduction
policy embarked upon at the arms
conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

David Isenberg, of Brighton We
nue.. reported to the police yesterday
that his Studebaker automobile, N.
]. LAG. 493, was stolen some time
Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

Mrs. William Depew, of Hartford
street, reported to the police Lass
night that she lost her pocketbook
containing $3.50, two Christmas
club bank books and two small gold
rings. The woman left the Staten
Island ferry and did not miss the
p~ocketbook until she got to State
and Fayette streets. She is poor and
cannot afford to lose these belong
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
CITY BRIEFS

A meeting of the park commission
will be held tomorrow night at
which time the preservation OF the
trees about the city during the win
ter months will be planned.
A meeting of the Kiawanis Club
will be held tomorrow night at CHS
O'Clock at the Westminster hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

The Park Commission will meet
in the city hall tomorrow night, at
which time plans will be made for
the preservation of the trees about
the city during the winter months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

The breaking of the lock on the
entrance gate to the junk yard OF
Herman Pelovitz, on Prospect street,
was Investigated by officer Bill XII
murray last night. AS far as is
known, nothing is missing. Officer
Bill Heating was detailed to make
an investigation ofa report thai
BOYS were damaging a new home on
Barclay street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06


Il. S. Neagle, division freight
agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad
will be the speaker at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Lions Club
Thursday of this week at the Packer
House. Mr.. Neagle is an excellent
speaker and will in all probability
hav some interesting things to tell
the local Lions.
officer Arthur Peterson has noti-
fed police headquarters that there
is a dangerous hole in the sidewalk
in front of the Quaker Ice Cream
| store on Smith street. A danger
light was placed alongside a hole on
| State street near Lewis street last
night. Lieutenant Calvin detailed
| Motorcycle officer Layden with the
light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

Professors Walter Borsdorff and
Lorchen, of Columbia University,
New York. are visitors at the West
Minister. This is the professors sec
ond visit to this city, within the
past two weeks. Professor Borsdorft
recently delivered a lecture to the
Agricultural faculty at Columbia, his
subject being the chemical contents
of tomatoes, and this lecture has
aroused a controversy in scientific
circles.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
How Photograph is improved.

BY controlling the speed Of re-
solving phonograph record. IN Eng.
lish inventor gets twenty minutes OF
music on one side Of twelve-inch
record, instead of the usual four min
utes or Whereabouts. according to
Popular Mechanics Magazine. When
the record disk revolyes at uniform
angular speed. as at present. the outer
groove OF the record moves more
swiftly than any other groove that Is
nearer to the center. Thus. although
the outer groove Is about four times
as long as the inner one. It can con.
tain NO more music. making necessary
a variation In the recording speed. In
the new method. the recording speed
Is made constant. and by correspond
ingly controlling the speed Of the rec
ord. the impression upon It Of very
much greater number Of sound vibra-
lions Is made possible.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
AUTHOR DREW ON PosTERiTY-
Oliver ooldsmith's Humorous Idea Of
Leaving His Claim to Fame
to Future Generations.

a
However, whatever right have to
complain of the public. they can, as
yet, have no Just reason to complain
Of me. II have written dull essays,
they have hitherto treated them MS
dull essays. Thus far we are at least
upon par and until they think fit to
make me their humble debtor by
praise. am resolved not to lose Il
single inch OF my self-Importance.
Instead, therefore, OF attempting to
establish credit amongst them, II
VIII perhaps be wiser to apply to some
more distant correspondent; and as
my drafts are in some danger of be-
Ing protested at hoine. 1t may not be
imprudent. upon this occasion, to
draw my bills upon Posterity.
Mr. Posterity:
Slr-Mnc hundred and ninefy-ninc
years after sight hereof pay the bear.
or. or ORDER thousand pounds worll,
of praise, free from all deduction.
whatsoever. it being commodity
that Will then be very seryiceable tc
him, and place 1t to the account Cf
&c.-Preface to Essays.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
How Radio Goes to Prison.

To be apprehended by means OF
radio and then to be entertained by
1t in jail is the lronical outlook for
lawbreakers in Washington. D. G.
The inmates there may stretch out on
their prison cots and listen to the stir
ring strnins Of the United States Navy
band. the daily police reports on stolen
automobiles, and perhaps they may
even speculate ON the ease with which
the radio waves penetrate the stone
walls Of their prison. A loop aerial
Is used to catch the waves for the re-
ceivlng set. After using ear phones
to tune In. the operator switches the
programs onto loud speaker placed
In the rotunda Of the Jail: by this
means the inmates In the distant
cells hear the entertainment plainly.
Often. however. Capt. w. L. Peak
allows the $40 men to leave their cells
and come down to the auditorium
Popular Radio.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-15
AUTo-sveeEsrloN

DAY after day. in every way. me-
thinks I'm getting better;" l spring
this spiel at every meal. and 1t has
cured my letter. In olden times I
wrote my rhymes in pain and bitter
sorrow; tho took pills for many ills.
no comfort could I borrow All kinds
OF dope, with waning hope, used to
sadly swallow; II l knocked out the
mumps or gout. some other III would
follow. And then l heard Of one wise
bird who cured men by suggestion:
he'd heal mems aches in seven
shakes, and never ask q question. I
learned by heart his motto smart.
that broke diseases fetter: day by
day. in every way. I'm surely getting
better. My face was bare Of wav-
ing hair. which kept the jokers jest
] ing. but now my beard is wide and
weird. and birds are In It nesting.
With spawned knees walked the
leas. and limped up to my attic: but
now I prance and leap and dance. and
pull stunts acrobatic. I'm full Of pep.
with bouyant step my errands I'm
pursuing. while neighbors gaxe n
wild amaze. gadzooking and beshrew-
ing. For well they know that long
ago was a wreck unsighuy: and Il
10 strange to note the change. TO go
me bhthe and sprightly. II you are
sick. oh. gentle hick. repeat this heal
ing story: DAY after day. In every
way. I'm growing hunkydory. walt
Mason.