davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
HABLA EsPANoL
coRREcTAMENTE

All dirigirnos a el en- ingles nos lle-
vamos una sorpresa, porque nos con
test6 en- espafol correcto y castillo. Y
nosl dice que en- su ~juventud, hace 26
amos, 10 hablaba mucho mas correcta-
merte, pero que POGO a POGO Sc lie ha
lido olvidando. Pero no hay tai cosa,
va Quisieran muchos americanos que
est4n entire nosotros hace amos y amos
hahiarlo tan bien como 81. Realmente
no spudimos menos que f~elicitarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Y Ell JUEvEs

Y va ell jueves no estara entire nos
otros, ell simpatico Senador, sino que
ira en- uno de los potentes barcos de la
Marina Americana, cruzando las zu-
les aguas del Caribe y rumbo a la We
Gina antilla Santo Domingo.
EEL MUNDo'' Sc complace en- dar
la mas cordial bienvenida al distingui-
do visitante y en- desearle gratisimas
impresiones durante su estadia en- nues.
ira isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

BERLIN, mayo IL. (Cable fran
ces).-El Comite Executive del Par
lido Socialista aleman ha hecho una
demanda al Gobierno para proceder
a un referendum popular para apro-
bar 0 no aprobar ell informe de Mr.
Dawes ~concerniente a las r~eparacio.
mes de guerra.
Los socialistas hacen hincapie en- e
sentido de que las elecciones no har
infiufdo en- NADIA para resolver ests
question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR
Ell efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
TWO RROMO QUININA lie hace SUI
perior a la Quinina ordinaria ordina-
ria, y no afecta la cabeza. La firma
de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
(Continuaci0n de la la. pagina)

nChicago Daily Tribune. Ha sido cleo
to por dos terminus a la legislature del
Estado de Illinois y actualmente es
Eenador por su estado native y n de
los elemcrtos mas prestigiosos de di-
cho alto cuerpo. Dentro de la politica
nacional cuenta con una influenza con-
siderable y ha sido ~Presidente de va
rios de los comites mas importantes del
senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
AsocLAcIoN DE PRoDUCToREs D.
AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO
Gable de Azucar

Mayo 1880 P. M.
Mercado quieto y con ono mas faciI.
ofreciendose 100000 sacos a $500. Los
c~ompradores no desean hacer o~peracio-
mes a mas de $5.7s. Mercado afectado
por la baja en- las opciones en- la bolsa
de New York.
Mayo $500 A. M.
Mercado fojo. Pequenas ventas de
Cuba para embarque en- la segunda gum
cena de mayo a 81. ofertas de Puerto
Rico para pronto embarque a s5.7s. No
hay c~ompradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
sILvEsTRE FEIJoo
PrachCantN

En- su domiciIio, Monias No. z.
trabaja de 81 profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a s
P. M. Tel. SIS verde. Aparato
o07. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
"Debido al gran yoldmen de.

Camara. pronto nos pusimos todos de
acuerdo y aprobamos conjuntamente un
solo Bill. Yo espero que esa question
va este satisfactoriamente terminada y
segun Sc habran enterado ustedes por
los cablegramas, la exclusion de los ja-
poneses empezara a regir desde eli pri-
nero de julio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Ell GoBERNADoR ELEcTIvo
PARA PUERTO RICO

Como lie p~reguntaramos que suerte
correria ell Bill del Gobernador electi-
vo nos contest6 de la siguiente name
ra:4-TDebido al immense volumen de
asuhtosl cue estan pendientes de ser
discutidos y otros de ser reconsidera-
dos, durante la pr6xima session del Con-
greso, no puedo asegurarle 81 ell Bill
concediendo Ell Gobernador elective a
Puerto Rico sera considerable en- esta
session; pero ST puedo asegurarle, que e
Congreso de los Estados Unidos estd
llerio do los mejores deseos para vues
ira isla y.que vaestras ~alegaciones ten
drah a ,su debido tempo toda la aten
ci6n del congreso.
AH..4.-s N4& AZ 4a xEs.tL IEn&t Mrsx4s s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
VOICES DE LA GALE
San Juan, 80 de abril de 1924.
ST.. Sergio Romanacce,
San Juan. p. R.
Senior Director:

~ 8r N=eEHtH2
La Sociedad Juventud Nacionalis-
ia de Puerto Rico, Capftulo de San
Juan, acordd enviar n carta abier-
ia de felicitaci6n y adhesion al Sr
Fernandez Vanga por sus brillantes
articulos en- defensa de nuestro lido
ma, nuestra ciudadanfa y nuestro
Ideal; Y habiendose dispuesto que
esta fuera publicada en "El Impair
cial" del senior Perez Losada, 10 cual
Sc hizo saber a este diario, pero des-
pues de quedar con nosotros confor-
me en- p~ublicarla, no 10 ha hecho; por
10 que reeurrimos a I'd. para que nos
lie de cabida a estas sinceras lineas
anadiendo ademas, que hemos deci-
dido retirar dicha felicftacion des-
pues de haber lefdo los 1ltimos ar
ticuIos del Sr. Vanga, que no es-
tan con nuestra polftica Nacionalis-
ia. GQue desgracia que los hombres
en- Puerto Rico cambien de ideas CO.
mo don Juan Tenorio de Mujeres!)
Esperamos nos complacera.
JUVENTUD NACIONALISTA
DE PUERTO RICO,
Capitulo de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
INTERVENE EN- Ell ASUNTo DE LA
oCUPACION MILITAR DE SANTo
DOMINGO

"Yo fui Presidente,-nos dijo-del
comit6 del Senade que hi2o Ia investi-
gaci6n sobre la o~cupacion miitar de
Santo Domingo Y Haiti v contribui mu-
chic a que Sc efectuaran los tratados
amistosos que en- La actualidad existen
entire mi pals y ambas islas. Desde en-
tonces tengo muchos amigos en- Santo
Domingo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

APROBACION DEL INFORME
DE DAWES DEBE SER HECHA
POR MEDIC DE UN REFEREN-
DUN POPULAR: DECLARAN VA
RIOS LIBERES DEL PARTIDO
SOCIALISM, DE ALEMANIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
LA DE LOS
JAPoNEsEs

ssEsa ha sido una de las cuestiones
mas debatidas durante la Ultima session
dell Congreso,-nos dijo. Y UNIQUE en-
un principle hubieron alganas diferen-
cias, de opinion entire el senado y Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Por Ell DR.. J. ApeHaniz

Podra colaborar en- esta secci6n, no obstante estar q cargo del
DR.. Appellants, cualquiera otra autoridad medica que asi 10 desee
Sc invita- a los lectores a que sugieran los t6picos que tengan
interes Sc discutan. 80.
Sc contestaran desde estas Columns todas las preguntas que
los ledores quleran hacer respecto de cuesMones relacionadas CON
las intermediates, y forma de tratarlas O prevenirlas. ai como
cuaiquler asunto relacicnado con las ciencias medicas, pero no pc.
demos dagnoshcar' casos especi6cos nj prescribir tratamiento.
NO Sc prestara atencion a las cartas que no vengan frmadas. ne
70 de desearlo Ell remitente solamente Sc pubicaran las iniciales o
algun seudoninor que el mismo in zdique. Solamente Sc publicaran
aquellas que reWstan interes general.
Las cartas deberan venir ,acompanadas de IN selo de coryeos :
"a cubrir Ell franqueo de La respuesta.
Ell MUNDO. "e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
"a HORAS EN- Aqua

Compre 50 traje en- ID Fhbrica.
Importamos los driles directa.
mente. Oscuros, amarillos, ola
ros. Doble costura. No encogen.
Pantalones extra, 81 desea, pre-
clos los mas baratos. 'Ventas al
por mayor y detail.
BEASCOECHEA HNOS. Y co.
Rrau So, frente . Ia Farmacia
Blanco.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
Ell BONO DEL soLDADo

lei bono del so,dado es va cast una
realidad. Ha sido aprobado por anbos
cuerpos legislativos y esta pendiente
tan solo de la firma del Presidente. AIDE
mas dicho proyecto cuenta con las
simpatias del Congreso'-y con las
nuestras no pudimos menos que decir-
nos para nuestro capote. Como saben
nuestros lectores Sc trata de tres mi
Homes de pesos que entrarian a nues-
ira isla. case de ser aprobado Ell pro-
yecto, por 10 que los felices augurios
de Mr.. Mccormick seguramente nan
de alegrar mucho a nuestros lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14
DEsc1ENDE DE pER1oD1srAs

I'M familia durante cuatro genera
clones Sc ha dedicado al periodismo. Yo
mismo fui periodista en- mis- bnenos
tiempos juveniles. Actualmente, mi IA
milia posee en- la ciudad dc Nueva York
unoo dc los diarios mas importantes dc
les Estados Unidos, Of New York Dali
ly News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

CONCERTO POR LA BANDA MI
NICIPAL EN- LA PLAZA DE BAL
DoRIOTY, HOY, DE 8 A 10 p. M. Y
QUE SERA TRASMITIDo PoR RIA
do DEsDE LA ESTACIoN RADIO
TELEFoNICA wKAQ DE LA RIA.
do CORPORATION DE PUERTO
RICO. DIRECTOR DE LA BANDA:
JESUS FIGUERoA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

Benefcio de los alumnos de octave
grade EN- Ell que tomara parte "Paqulta
Stella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

"Trullenque'', Paso-Doble, E. Le-
gura.
I'll G~uatauy'', overtura. A. G. Co.
mez.
Fantasia de la Opera Norma, ".
Bellini.
mi Patria'', Danza, M. Campos.
Fantasia de la Zarzuela sci Polio
de Tejada'', valverde.
"Are You Playing Cohen g. sie-
grist.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

Ell chistoso drama mi Niho' y
una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-14

Segunda representation de los In.
dos Salvajes y ademas p~elicudas CO.
micas.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

of government that pretends to reg ulate CD the fisheries. Traps are allowed and every fish is caught, the streams become depleted where upon the Bureau of Fisheries dis covers CD that the stream needs protection.
 No packer, no employee of the Bureau of Fisheries have yet learn ed that NO FISH STREAM HAS YET BEEN DEPLETED WHERE ONLY SHINES WE'RE ALLOWED, but that MANY STREAMS HAVE BEEN DEPLETED WITHIN FOUR YEARS AFTER THE TRAP FOUND ITS GOOD @ LOCATION.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
Is he Cdnnerymdn of
 Alaska q Business Mdn2

We start with statement of fact, to-wit: that the same men in con- trol of the cannery system of Alaska twenty years ago are still in con- trol.
 Secondly, in spite of this fact, the cannery business of Alaska IS NOT STABILIZED.
 The conclusion must be that the business has been mismanaged.
 Joe Ulmer was talking with Carl Strong, a leading canner, the other day and he made this very state ment, at which Strong said, "What dc you mean?"
 "I mean that you cannot tell from one season to the other what your seasons pack is going to be-" Ulmer answered, and Strong agreed with him.
 In contrast, under the European system, the British for instance, the packer knows just what he can pack. He plans for that pack, and puts it up. Supplies, capital, energy y,-ev- erything is conserved until today the English fish market is worth three times that of the United States.
 The Alaska system is not busi- ness but a gamble. The Alaska Packers are the gamblers, and yet these gamblers control the machinery
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

laws of Alaska, one bill passed dur ing Governor Bone's administration, greatly increased the pension of the whites, provided also that men and women should receive help, but spe- cially declared that no man or wo- man who has the slightest amount of Indian blood in his or her body should be entitled to these benefits. On this subject, I take the view that all unfortunate persons are entitled to the help of the State.
 If person is very old, poor, help less, with no relative to help, he be- comes entitled to the help of the State. The matter of color makes nc difference. The suffering of un- of skin. I feel just as sorry for un- fortunate orphans who are pure white as I do for the Japs, Blacks, Indians of the whole or mixed blood. The State cannot be the father of it's little white citizens and throw the others out on the street.
 All of these matters which Natives have urged on the Governor are based upon the undisputed fact that Jus tice is Blind and should be color blind as we'll. Further than that, the State taxes the Indian and makes no exception there. Then why make an exception when it comes to spending the money secured in part from them.
 The platform of this paper grows out of the needs of the Natives and fishermen; 1st. abolishment of the fish trap; End. enrolment of all chil- dren of this Territory in public schools; 3rd. justice and not pity.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
HONESTY-WHAT IS TT?

Honesty, in the sense in which we usually speak of it, is negative. We call a man honest when he does not steal or trick or lie. But real honesty is the kind of thing that makes you take every project into corner of your own soul and ex- anime it by that internal standard every man possesses. When you have examined your proposition in that light of honesty, go out and ask for what you konw you have right to ask for, and you'll get it. If you don't get it, fight for it."
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
LETTERS

pens to make me wonder if I am mistaken about the views of certain public men. l have in mind the fol- lowing incident. The people of KIuK- wan have to travel 23 miles in or der to vote. They want a voting precinct within reasonable walking distance, and so they wrote Cover nor Scott c. Bone saying "As we consider ourselves true American citizens, don't think that it is more than right that we ask the Rights and Privilege as such. I was in hopes that we could of had this mat ter all fixed up by election time, so as we could get our votes in. Will you please see what you can do 2"
 The reply came promptly, "The petition of your Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood for the estab- lishment of a voting precinct in the town of Klukwan is at hand and will receive proper consideration. As surfing you of my interest in the well fare of Native Citizens and readi- ness at all times to be of every possible service to them, I am, Very truly yours, (signedD Scott c. Bone, Governor"
 It would be very easy for our Gov ernor to win the solid support of the Native Citizens and for that matter the great majority of citizens of southeastern Alaska, because they start with no ill feeling. They re- gard public officials as these off, cials affect their welfare.
 It would be idle for any public man to wish the Natives or others we'll and shut his eyes to the meas ures that would guarantee it.
 First in line would be schools. What is the Territory of Alaska do- ing for the Natives in schools? What is the attitude of the Cover nor or his administration on that subject? Is there any evidence that the ambition of these people can be realized, namely, that their children should have the same chance for an education as the whites, the blacks, the Japs, and others who are freely admitted to the public schools.
 The second important subject is fisheries. What has Alaska done for the fisherman about one third of whom are Natives? What has Governor Bone done? What has he said, I mean, outside of mere plati- tudes that Something should be done" ad infinitum. The record stands that the single commission that gives expression on the subject of fisheries is squarely against the interests of fishermen and for the big cannerymen. The members are all cannerymen or their spokesmen. The record of the administration to dafa is tha at thn11 have dono nnth
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
WHY HIS NE1GHBoRs LIKE THIS MAN

81 will not make the acquaintance of my neighbor he
is probably hopeless dud and not worth my time My
local improvement association does not interest me-
intend to steer clear of all this haggng street paw
ing and better lights This talk of garbage disposal and
the necessity of clean alays makes sick AS for the
schools what are teachers and boards of education for
anyway? don't intend to make any foolish interference.
My boy no better than the next and if he happens to
be required to attend classes in draughty portable or
isn't getting efficient instruction. he IL have to take the
consequences. All my shopping, well as the wfes is
to be done in the loop This talk about paying to pat
ronize the community merchant is mere propaganda
against established interests absolutely refuse to give
the local stores tryou I'll not subscribe for my local
paper. Why should / want to know what's going in
the community live in? The less IN reminded of it the
better I'm not going to paint the house cut the weeds
in the parking tax assessor might have the to
rate me a little higher Vote? What's the use? The
wrong man will be elected anyhow"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
HOW ABOUT TT, MIR. MERCHANT?

Tn very short time people will be buying fall and
winter clothing An observation Of the mail at the local
posofce will lead to cncude that hundreds OF cata-
logues are being sent to residents of this county by
the large mail order houses
Mr. Merchant have you analysed this fact and its sig
nifcance to this community? Why do the large houses
spend thousands of dollars for the publication of immense
advertising catalogues and then thousands for their
distribution? Because they have developed gigantic mer
camille establishments, and enormous profits upon the
business received from mail order customers in YOUR
territory
Mail order catalogues the advertisements OF those
large they have found that the cost OF them is
justified Those firms could offer the same mer
chandise at the pricesbut, without catalogues the
volume of their business would be negligible. Advertis
ing is the foundation of their success.
It is well known that mail order houses to a large
tent deal in inferior merchandise seconds and unload
ed at very profitable figures They dispose of these
goods with the aid of Advertising because they under
stand the SOCIOLOGY of merchandising
The local merchant in most cases, offers superior
goods at attractive prices and should receive the large
bulk of the business and believes that the people gener
ally also are acquainted with his merchandise and the
fact that he is offering it at very fair prices And that IS
where he makes his mistake!
Advertising is essential to success in the selling game
udicous use of newspaper space will transform in
different business into paying one. If you offer worth
while merchandise reasonable prics advertise this fact
so that others besides yourself may know it.
People who buy from the mail order houses will pat
ronze their home merchants if they offered induce
ments through advertisements. Sending money away
from home does not benefit this community; spending it
here indirectly helps everybody and aids in local develop
ment.
How about it, Mr. Merchant? Are the mail order
houses going to get the local business, you?-Bur
ley Bulletin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
MY OLD FORD

She is Scared as if by battle and her
tenders shake and rattle,
Like a worn-out sieve her radiator
leaks;
And she rumbles down the highway
and goes humping through
the byway;
Every single thing about her
groans and squeaks.
Her timer, it is crazy, and her cylin-
are lazy,
Though she seldom runs on less
than one or more,
While sometimes three are working
and only one is Sinking,
And she has been known to hit up
on all four.
Through the holes torn in her cover,
you can see the sky above her,
And her jerky gait reminds you of
toad.
Since the day when Ole Dougnt her
she has been untouched by
water.
And the mud upon her windshield
hides the road.
She is all vibrate and culver, and
there's things the matter with
her
That no mechanic in the world
can fix.
She has been worn out this long
while, and she is ready for
the junk pile,
But her glaring lights look like a
super-six.
But, although she is no beauty, she
is a bear to do her duty,
And she takes ole everywhere he
wants to roam;
Though she is neither fast nor frisky
and to travel in hers risky,
Still she always seems somehow to
stagger home. M. HE
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN

The presidential campaign has
opened with every indication that it
is going to be kept within decent
limits. There will be no mud-sling-
ing, and less of that abuse which has
characterized many political fights.
We are glad to note the absence of
the usual bitter arguments among
Mountain Home voters, an dtake it
as an indication that they have come
to see that everyone who differs in
opinion with them is not monster
or a fool. We are going to make
clean fight for our principles but, if
the other fellow can outvote us, we
are going to abide by the will Of the
majority and take our medicine like
a good sport 1t may be that the
presence of ladies in the campaign is
for softening political ar
a good deal. Polling places
are more like parlors now, and who
knows but in few years we'll find
pink ribbons tied around the bal
lot boxes. Time works some Won
derful changes, and wise is the man
who can change fast enough to keep
up with them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03

/. Drive on the right side of the
road; it's just as good as the left.
2. Slow down when approaching a
cross road; it is nearly as dangerous
as a railroad crossing.
3. Look out for children. You can
never tell what they will do, and you
are always in the wrong if you hit
one
4. Try to help instead of hinder
ing the traffic officer, he is there for
your good and he's got tough job.
5. Be sure that your lights are not
defective OF glazing; it's no joke
driving into binding glare, as you
yourself know.
6. Read and obey the warning
signs; they are not put up as orna-
ments.
z. If you've got to speed-do it
where it won't kill anybody but
yourself.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
Trade at Home
MATTERS OF RECORD


Notice of Consolidation of Placer
Mining Claims - To be known as
as Gold Nugget Consolidated Placer
Claims" consisting of Molly 0, /,
and 2, Gold Nugget l, Y, and 8, and
Steel Mountain.
Consolidation of Quartz Mining
Claims to be known /as Bull Hill
and Golden Gate Consolidated" con-
sisting of Bull Hill / and and Bull
Hill Fraction; yellow Pine, 1, 2, and
3, Monarch, indicator, My Idaho,
Irish King, Kathryn, Big Indian,
Red Warrior, Hart son l, 2, 8, A, and
5, Moon Rise, COLD len Gate 1, 2, 8, 4,
5, and 6, Antler, land Antler Frac-
ton, Deer Trail, White Horse, Cool
idge / and 2, Mountain Gem 1, 2, 8,
A, 5, and 6, King Tut 1, 2, and 8,
Queen Tut / and 2, Indianola, Red
Wing, Invader, Chinook. (The fore
going two consultations are made
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
COLD WEATHER CORN

Corn plays big part in the life
of the average Mountain Home fam
lily, regardless of whether they raise
it or not. SO when we read a news
items to the effect that a cold
weather corn" has been discovered
in South America and. is to be tried
out in this country we are naturally
much interested. Farmers in the
United States have lost millions of
dollars annually through corn crops
being caught by early frosts, and
their loss affects ever yone of us in
directly. It is claimed for the new
variety of corn that it will thrive as
high as 10000 feet above sea-level,
where it is never very warm, and
that it will withstand a pretty gem
erous amount of frost. The ears are
not as large as that of corn grown
in the United States, but if our farm
ers can get something to beat the
early frosts they'll soon take care Of
the size of the ears. Cross-breeding
would eventually enlarge the size of
the ears and the grains, and once
the fear of frost is removed there is
no reason why the cost of living
should not be materially reduced.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-10-03
HIS MISTAKE

eve made mistake in last weeks issue, says the
editor of Connecticut paper. "a good subscriber told
us about it. The same day there letter in post
office box that didn't belong to We called for 90
the telephone and got 1873 We asked for spool of No
so thread and when we got home found it was No
go. The train reported 30 minutes late We arrived
at the depot 20 minutes after train time and the train
was gone We got our milk bill and there mistake
of 10c in favor We felt sick and the doctor said
were eating too much meat We hadn't tasted meat for
two months The garage said the itney missing
because it needed timer We cleaned spark plug
and it's fine since. Yes made mistake in
last week s issue of the paper"