davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
LUDENDORFF GOES
ON TRIAL, PROUD
AND DOM|NEER RING
Former German War Lord
Faces Court on Charges
of Treason.
BIZ United Press

bV Hltfd PTeSS
MUNICH, Feb. 26.-In the gloomy
chambers Of the old war academy,
all entrances to which were protected
by barbed wire and armed soldiers,
General Ludendorff. his step-son,
Lieut. Heinz Pernet, Adolf Hitler and
seven former army officers and doc
tors were tried today for treason.
His head held proudly erect, a mill
tary and commanding figure, despite
his inconspicuous civilian clothes, Lu-
dendorff stalked at the head OF the
little procession Of prisoners as they
were marched into the dock.
Hitler, notorious monarchist agita.
tor. brought up the rear, Juggling a
huge portfolio of defense documents.
Both Ludendorff and Hitler were
warmly greeted when they entered
the trial chamber where sixty news
paper men and fifty witnesses were
the only ones besides judges and
guards admitted.
OF the prisoners, only Lieut.. Rob
ert Wagner was in uniform.
Ludendorffs bearing was proud and
sneering, as though he ignored the
somewhat ignominous position with
which he was confronted.
The crime with which the prisoners
are charged is OF plotting against the
state in the ludicrous beer cellar
putsch that failed so completely Nov.
s, 1928.
The list of prisoners: w
General Ludendorff. Adolf Hitler.
Lieut. Heinz Pernet, Ernest Phoener,
DR. William F'rick. DR.. Frederick
Weber. Capt Ernst Boehm, Lieut..
Wilhelm Nueckner, Lieut.. Robert
Wagner. Col Hermann Kriebel Chief
Judge Ladgericht presided.
Although it was understood the de-
fense Of the accused was to have in
volved throwing most of the blame
for the putsch that failed upon Gen
eral Won Kahr and General Lossow,
plans were changed by defense coun-
sci at the last minute.
Won Kahr. dictator of Bavaria and
Lossow, head of the army, resigned
last week.
The defense will insist they CO.
operated in the putsch plans.
The defendants planned to claim
they were not guilty OF treason, since
they did not aim to separate Bavaria
from the Reich but to establish new
form of government, namely mon
arch.
District Attorney Stenglein read the
Indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Today's Highlights
in Teapot Probe

Attorney General Daugherty ad-
mits dealing in Sinclair oil stock,
but denies having profited by in
side information.
Washington bankers testify +. 3.
Mclean had only $4,000 on deposit
when he claims to have given Sec
retary Fall checks for 500, 900.
Governor Dixon, Montana, men
toned as successor to Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY.
Name of VIII II. Hays, Sullivan
Ind. former Postmaster General,
linked with scandal in alleged pre-
election political deal"
c. Bascom Slemp testified he ad-
vised Secretary Fall to ,'make a
clean breast of it ALL" at Palm
Beach.
Hundreds of kilograms to Fall and
Mclean while at Palm Beach pre-
sented to committee.
Coolidge puts decisioR-on Daugh-
erty resignation up to Cabinet in
session today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
LABOR MAN TO CONFER
Relief Worker Has Appointment With
Governor.

The Rev. P. S. Drew, WASHINGTON,
d. c., representative of the American
White Cross Free Labor Bureau, was
to confer with Governor McCray to-
day on matters relative to the organi-
cation.
The labor bureau is a support
ing American organization formed in
1898 by Mrs. Jane Creighton of Port
land, Ore. It's purpose is TO care for
the wounded and sick American sol
diers and aid widows and orphans of
soldiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
CITY SEEKS CHECK
ON TRACTION CARS
Regulation of Transporting
Films to Be Investigated,

Possibility of city regulation of
transportation of motion picture films
and other inf1ammable materials, and
of kind and number of fire extinguish-
ers on interurban cars running in the
city will lbe investigated.
On recommendation of Jacob Riedel,
chief Of fire prevention, the board of
safety today instructed the legal de-
partment to investigate city ordi.
nances on these points.
The order is the result of the Union
Traction line collisin near Fortville
Feb. 2. Motion picture films were
carried on one of the cars. Persons
in one car said fire extinguisher was
empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
INDIANAPOLIS MAN HURT
John r. Davis Crushed by Train at
kOkOmO.

John F. Davis, 40, whose address
was given as 313 Minerva St, Indi-
annapolis, was probably fatally injured
today when struck by a Glover Leaf
freight train, according to a dispatch
from kokomo, Ind. Davis was in
jured internally, his hip fractured and
a leg crushed Amputation of the leg
was believed necessary.
Davis was looking for a job at
Kokomo, according to his brother,
Thomas Davis, S13 Minerva st. Two
sisters, Margaret and Mary Davis, live
at the same address. Davis brother,
Dennis, was killed two years ago by a
train near the Speedway, according to
the brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
PINcHoT INVOLVES PALMER
Pennsylvania Governor Says Former
Attorney General Used Lands.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The name
of former Attorney General A. Mitch
el Palmer has been brought into the
naval oil lease controversy by Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania.
Pinchot, speaking before the Survey
Associates. Inc, Monday night, said
''in 1920 Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer. without fight. turned over
$500 900 600 of oil lands from our pub
lie domain to the Southern Pacific
Railroad"
Former Secretary of the Interior
Fall, chief figure in the oil lease in
vestigation, was "also involved in the
last and most vicious raid upon the
national forests - Pinchot said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
OF MRS.
SHANK TO MAYOR
Wife of City Executive Leaves
Estate of $4,000.

The estate OF the late Mrs. Sarah
Shank, wife of Mayor Shank, was
probated today. A niece, Mrs. Flo NJ.
Peckmann, 3547 E. Washington St,
the Shank residence, was named ex-
ecutrix.
Since there were no heirs the es-
tate, composed Of $500 personal prop
erty and sos 900 real estate, will go to
Mayor Shank. There was no will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Hammond Man Injured

BB United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--Arthur E.
Grant, Hammond, Ind, is in a hos
ital today suffering from a bullet
wound in the leg and Joseph Robin
son. a drug clerk, is held for assault
Robinson said that Grant demanded
whisky When asked for prescrip-
ton. Grant knocked lot Of bottles
to the floor, Robinson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Drum of oil ExnIodes

Grant Fortney, 20, of 223 Eastern
Ave, is in Deaconess Hospital in seri-
Gus condition today from burns about
the face and chest received, according
to police, when a drum of oil exploded
at the lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany, 1901 English Ave, where he was
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
LIGHTS OUT-MONEY GONE
Man Held in Connection With
Dark Mystery.

Police today arrested Leo Nc
Gurrk, 81, OF 81 s. Walcott ST., on a
charge of grand larceny in connec-
ton with a report made Monday by
Wilbur Galloway, $40 N. Summit ST.,
that he had been robbed of a ring
valued at $3.50, a sweater valued at
SIS and 81 in cash when the lights were
turned out while he was at 1928 E.
Washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
SCHOOLS MAY BE SOLD
Disposal of Buildings No. % and No.
AZ to Be Recommended.

Sale of old public school buildings
at schools No. %, Arizona and Tai
bott SITS. and of school No. AZ. RAIDER
and Twenty Fifth SITS. will be recon-
mended by r. o. Johnson, business di-
rector of the school board tonight.
In case his recommendations are ap-
proved bids for the buildings probably
will be received at special board
meeting March 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
BUTCHER AGAINST RABBI
Morris Berg Is Granted Temporary
Injunction.

Morris Berg, butcher for two new
kosher meat markets, today obtained
a temporary injunction against Rabbi
NJ. Rivkind, 1927 Union St, of the
Russian Hebrew congregation, re-
straining him from influencing any
one against buying meat from Berg.
Bergs complaint says the rabbi alleged
Berg is not operating according to the
Hebrew religion. The hearing on a
permanent injunction will be held
March IS. Charges were denied by
the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Body of Suicide Believed Found.

BN Times Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. ga body be
lieved to be that of Marjorie Snyder
of Wabash was found Monday on a
sandbar in the river near here.
Miss Snyder committed suicide by
leaping from bridge at Wabash
three months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
GONZALES GOES TO REDS
st. Paul Sells Cuban Catcher-Dres
sen. Traded, to Report Later.
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, Feb. 26.-Catcher Mike
Gonzales, st. Pauls mainstay back
stop, was sold today to the Cincinnati
Reds, by w. P. McMiclxing, business
manager of the local American Asso-
citation team. The sterling Cuban
player was sold for cash sum not
made public.
Charlie Dresser, third baseman, was
traded to Cincinnati. but is not to re-
port to the Reds until after the 1924
season. Herb McQuaide. pitcher. is
one Of the Cincy players coming here
for Dresser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
CONFERENCE is URGED
Premier Macdonald Sends Note 10
Poincare on Germany.

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 26.-Premier Ramsay
Macdonald of Great Britain has sent
note to Premier Poincare, urging
necessity of renewal of armament
conference of Germany. The confer
ence commissioners viii delve into the
facts Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
EMPLOYE BURNED IN FIRE
Ford Motor Company Plant Is
Damaged $500.

Fire starting in the enamel baking
department of the Ford Motor Com
rany, caused $500 damage today fire
men estimated. William Shade, an
employe, was burned about the face
and hands, firemen said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
YOUTH SAVES WOMEN
Otto Barr Rescues Two Overcome By
Gas Fumes.

Otto Barr, 10, of 43o N. LaSalle ST..
was hero today. Going to the home
of Mrs. Claud L. Webb, 875 Garfield
Ave, on an errand Monday Afternoon,
he found Mrs. Webb and her mother
overcome by gas fumes from a water
heater in the basement. He revived
the women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

ABOVE-DIAGRAM OF CRIME
SCENE. BELOW-GLADYS MAR
THA ELLIS.
How police trace movements of
Miss Gladys Martha Ellis, who
escaped from the Indiana Woman's
Prison co-incident with the murder
of Miss Louise Richards, matron.
today, as shown in the dia-
gram above; Left cage in cell room
through unlocked cage door "A;
climbed through transom over
wooden door "B, picked lock on
cage door &C" and entered Miss
Richards room through unlocked
door "D, Departed from matrons
room and escaped through unlocked
corridor "E, and to lower floor by
back stairway. Outside doors ur-
locked with matron's keys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Back TO the Beat

Patrick r. Kinney was reinstated
to as a patrolman by the board of
safety today. Kinney resigned in
1918. The board appointed George
F. Prindle and George r. Liese
patrolmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Child Shot by Brother

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Feb. 26.-Violet Bur
dine, 8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Burdine was killed here by a
rifle in the hands of her 7-year-old
brother. The lad was preparing to go
hunting, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Aged Enploye at Woman's Peni-
Tertiary Here Found
Dead in Bed
State Wide Search for Missing Girl
Inmate Is Ordered by
Police
Crime in Brief

Scene-Second floor Indiana Woman S Prison. Randolph
and Michigan Sts
Victim-Miss Louise Richards, 10, matron at prison.
Fugtve-Gladys Martha Ellis alias Katherine Rogers 23
who climbed and forced a steel door to escape
Cause of Death-Strang and blows head pre-
sumably with heavy bunch of keys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
u. ALUMNI BANQUET

President Bryan viii Speak at Chi
cagO Gathering.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Alumni of In
diana University will hold banquet
here tonight. Prof. Jesse Fl. Newton
of the class of 1907 will be toastmaster.
Speakers include President William
Lowe Bryan of Indiana University,
President w. Fl. Jessup, Iowa Uni
versity, ard DR.. James A. Woodburn,
member of the faculty of Indiana for
fifty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Four BOYS Escape

Police are today searching for thres
colored boys and one white boy who
escaped from the detention home Mon
day by crawling out of third.story
window s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
NEW SENSATION OF
INTRIGUE IN DOME
SCANDAL PROMISED
PeuSa of kilograms to M Lean Show Fall in Intimate
Touch With Oil Committee-LeaSed Wire From
Palm Beach to Washington


WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The of big politician
official of the Governmentwas drawn into the oil lease scandal
Teapot deved today kilograms of
Edward B. Mclean, publisher of the Washington Post
The identity of the politician not definitely established
telegrams he the committee thinks he
sensational story of INTRIGUE is to be uncovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
PARK BOARD ISSUE SOLD
Fletcher American Bank Awarded
S1O5, 900 in Securities.

The Fletcher American\ National
Bank was awarded a $105.O0O city
park bond issue on a bid of par, ac-
crued interest and premium Of $4,0S3
today Money from the bonds will be
used. to complete construction of
Pleasant Run Blvd, purchase addi-
tionaI land for playground in Bright
wood and buy a small tract of land
at Kessler Blv. and Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Cell Partially Unlocked

Aeu. IdfIlally unlocked
According to Police Sergeant Shee-
han and his emergency squad, it is evi-
dent Miss Ellis took advantage of fail
ure Of a substitute matron, who served
her supper, to lock- an inner door 10
/ the incorrieible cell Apparently the
prisoner crawled over the transom
/ ledge of a wooden hall door, and
/ dropped between this door and a cage
wire door, a space about one foot
wide. Finger prints on the door-top
on both sides determine this. The
| only mystery Of her escape centers at
this point. The cage door was known
to be locked. wire directly under
the lock is broken and a screw is out.
Whether the door was forced and the
lock picked is not known. The lock
| is in working order.
Police found a Sante Fe & Burling-
ton route railroad schedule under the
pillow in the prisoners room.
The prison board Of trustees has
started an investigation. Trustees
went to the scene.
Miss Ellis cut off her hair before she
left the punishment cell. She arranged
her bed and the hair to make it ap
pear she still occupied it. What she
used to cut her hair is not known.
The deception was so effective that
the nurse, making her first round,
called out
why. you're not up yet"
Prisoners Dress Found
-1,I,o tod1- vr-as fo,,,5 11,;+b y COZ II,
the mouth A dress which the pris-
oner had worn was bound about the
victims feet The arms were tied
with a sheet.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said that
the blow over the left eye probably
made Miss Richards helpless and the
murderer then proceeded calmly to tie
up the victim and kill her. Blood
stains on a pillow indicated Miss
| Richards struggled.
Evidence indicated that the muir
derer took a dress coat and pair of
shoes of Miss Richards. There were
, indications that the assailant had
carefully selected a pair Of shoes
which would best fit her.
Route of Exit
To escape from the building, the
assailant had to pass through the hall
doorway, which was unlocked, through
the main corridor, down a spiral stair
way to the main floor, through the
west hallway, which passes between
the dining room and sewing room and
unlock the west doorway. Then the
fugitive walked to the Randolph st.
gate, about a quarter of a block from
the doorway, unlocked the gate and
left
Superintendent Elliott said she saw
Miss Richards about 1890 p. m. Mon
day. This was the last time Miss
Richards was seen alive.
TIL last time the prisoner was seen
was about $50 p. m. Monday when the
substitute matron served supper.
Escaped in 1921
Miss Ellis was serving a one to eight
year sentence from Charlottesville,
Ind. for petit larceny. She was sem
fenced in 1919. She escaped from the
prison in the fall of 1921 by pulling
out some bars and dropping from a
window by means of a rope made Of
sheets.
The fugitive was captured a few
hours later by j. T. Williamson, chief
engineer in a coal yard at Davidson
st. and the L. e. & W. Railroad.
A short time later she was paroled
to her father, Daniel Ellis, and her
grandmother at Charlottesville.
On July 8, 1922, Miss Ellis was re-
turned to the prison fer violation OF
parole. she was paroled again on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
ASPHALT BIDS ASKED
State Highway Commissioner Adver.
tiscs for Road Patching Material.

tiscs for Road Patching Material.
The State highway commission to-
day asked for bids on tar and asphalt
for the spring road patching. Esti-
mates were asked on gallon prices for
300 to $500 barrels of asphalt in four
grades and 1000 to 1000 barrels of
tar in six grades. The supply will
last year, it is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
For Art

I'll OTOR POLICEMEN CON
IMI INEY AND HANSFORD,
Ilnade a 'hurry-up' trip to
No. 9 Madison Apartments, col
Madison Ave, on report that
there is big hght going on. -
When they arrived on the
scene Of the battle G.. s. Dun
lop. of that address said:
Fight? Why, my wife and
were merely rehearsinS "A play"
Conney and Hansford returned
to headquarters wondering Just
what things are done in the
name Of art and drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
ARTMAN PRESENTS
REPORT ON UNION
TRACTION WRECK
Statement Said to Contain
Criticism of Lax Safety
Regulations,

Criticism of alleged laxity by the
Union Traction Company in enforcing
safety regulations is said to be con-
tanned in a report submitted TO the
public service commission this after
noon by Commissioner Samuel r. Art
man.
The report is the result of investiga-
ton by the commission of the fatal
collision on the Union Traction line
near F'ortvlle. Feb. ..
Block Signals Discussed
The report is said to go into detail
on the subject OF block signals and
transmission OF orders. 1t is said to
cover particularly the reported action
of the company in giving orders to
one crew to transmit to another. This
is said to have occurred in connec-
ton with the wreck.
The company has admitted block
signals were not working.
Artman asked the commission to
approve his report as the report of
the commission on the wreck. The
commission planned 10 discuss the
question Of whether the report will
be made public. Members are divided
on this subject.
Identification Attempted
Coroner Helbert of Anderson is
making an effort to determine def
niteiy whether George Dixon and his
wife and their 10-months-old daughter.
Marjorie OF Montpelier, Ind, perished
in the wreck.
The Dixons have been missing since
a few days before the wreck.
A sister of Mrs. Dixon arrived herd
from Urbaua, ILL.,, Monday and prac-
tically identified a baby ring found in
the wreckage as one belonging to her
niece.
The Madison County grand jury has
been called for next Monday to in
vestigate the wreck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

obtained 81 600, 900 for claims to Tea
pot Dome. also is to take the stand.
Schuyler is reported to have some
sensational correspondence" relating
TO the deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
GEORGE CHESTER,
NOTED NOVELIST,
! DIES SUDDENLY
Author of WaIIingford Stories
Stricken by Heart Fail
ure in Apartment,

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-George Ran
dolph Chester. novelist. known to
thousands as the author OF "Get-Rich-
Quick wauingford died at his apart
ment today of heart failure.
Mr.. Chester died at a. m. His
wife was with him,
No preparation for the funeral have
been made.
The novelist worked with his wife
late last night on a new series OF
stories and then ate a heavy meal
He awakened several times during
the night and complained OF feeling
III. About a. m. Mrs. Chester said
he sat up suddenly in bed. coughed
and fell back dead.
Born in Ohio
George Randolph Chester was born
in Ohio fifty.four years ago. He be
gan newspaper work as a reporter on
the Detroit News. Later he worked
on the Cincinnati Enquirer, of which
he was Sunday editor. He wrote for
newspaper syndicates ard magazines.
Chester created "Get-Rich. Quick
Wallingford" and the genial swim
dlers companion. "Blackie Daw.' in
1908. The Wallingford stories were
his best known works.
Two plays which Chester produced
lin collaboration with Lillian Chester
were "Cordelia Blossom" in 1914.
and Pay" in 1915.
Linament Is Applied
During the night Mrs. Chester said
her husband complained of pain in
his arms and back and applied lima
,ment. Later he took a hot bath and
the hot water caused intense burning
OF his skin which was irritated by the
linament.
Chester laughed about it and said:
: well. If we ever want to torture a
character in one of our stories, we'll
Just rub him with linament and then
throw him in a hot bath
Relatives in Cincinnati were no
titled Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Home Edition

HULL service of the United
i Press, the NEA Service, the
Seripps-Howard Newspaper Al
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Mclean Attorney Appears

Wilton J. Lambert, attorney for
Mclean, appeared at the committee
room, saying he intended later to con-
fer with Walsh.
Action of the committee in exam
ining the kilograms behind the closed
doors caused excited comment among
the hundred or more spectators
crowded in the hall outside, because
of recent reports that two members
of the committee might have been
authors of some of the big stack of
messages to Fall and Mclean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Forecast

TAIR tonight and Wednesday.
u Not much change in tenn
perature. Lowest tonight about
90 to % degrees above zero in
this vicinity
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-04

 A.oye1 s wi 5houtno STOW to shovels, USe1goant, please Issue
 icho1us) shoyeIs, dove1s
 Nev fal1iny today. Issue d1o7e1s, hovels
 it T1y 10 you tarry? Thy finger long? See t is hurry And out dhovels is thick \Chorus) that Is O. hevnte Issue esuea aaovels, watch (Chous) oer; will the esnovc time for delay, Issueu a and (Chorus)  in Seattle
    and happy you 1ur4ns I thank Geo~;e T.. officer of quarters at Oa.n. after the lolltays aSked "Goin' to york;,
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-04
F o o T I E s
H IS OWN DEDUCTION:

H
 following 6eatt1e"? I"n oil American ha2ene1 need a Do ducks got Oou5 all l cotton, the reply" That io the 'mks go+it he
 bs t old dat a GoSoa eR to an 1es deducks got bout all tat cotton, | here"