davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

materially with the times. A stock which did not sell above 50 in. former years may now be cheap at 75 and vice versa, a stock which usually sold at 75 may now be too high at 50.
 During the next few weeks those who observe fundamental conditions will give careful attention to CD the progress of general business as indicat- ed by familiar indexes, @ the trend of commodity prices for evidences of in- flationary tendencies, and (3) the de- velopment of European affairs. Poli- tics will also be considered as a sur- face influence.
 METAL MARKET
 NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Copper, firm: Electrolytic, spot and futures, 1s% O 13%c.
 Tin. easy: Spot and futures, $51.S7. Iron, steady: Prices were unchanged. Lead, firm: Spot, $775@8.
 Zinc, firm: East St. Louis, spot, $6.17; futures, $6.17@6.20.
 Anthony: Spot, $9.12.
 FLAX MARKET
 DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 12.-Flax closed: September, $2.3S; October, $2.36; November, $2.26; December, $2.19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
TOBACCO BREAKS

QUINCY, Fla, Aug. PA break of about 150,00O pounds greeted the open ing of the Brightleaf Tobacco market here today. When sales commenced at 10 o'clock approximately 100000 pounds were on the floor with indica- tions that 100000 pounds might be sold before the day is over. This is the first year acreage has been devoted to the production of bright tobacco in this section with about 2,000 acres planted. This county, however, has long been leader in the production of shade grown tobacco,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
SHELBY BUREAU MEETS
Farm Body Elects J. M. Benton Presi-
 dent For Year

.COLUMBIANA, Ala, Aug. 12.-- Especial. )-The annual meeting of the Shelby county farm bureau was held in Columbiana Saturday.
 director of the Alabama extension serv- ice; E. E. Binford, district agent, and c. E. Massey, field agent of the Ala bama farm bureau, who spoke in very interesting maner of the value of the farm bureau, its relation to the exten4 sion service, etc.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year President, J. M. Ben ton, Siluria first vice president, J. N. Wyatt, Siluria ;; second vice president, J, T. MeEwen, Wilsonville; secretary treasurer, P. NJ. Henderson, Wilson vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 12.-Turpen- tine, steady: 85hc. Sales, none; re- ceipts, 1,596; shipments, 1s9; stock, Ill., 7s0.
 4.s97; shipments, 1,120; stock, 103,061.
 Quote: B, $460; D, $4.s5; B to H, S4.9O@4s2h; K, $4.95; M, $5; N, $5:O5; VIC, S6.O5; WINK, $6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
MASONIC MEET OPENS Three-Day Session Is Scheduled A

FAUNSDALE, Ala, Aug. 12.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-The Marengo coun- ty sMasonic conference opened it's an- nual meeting here Tuesday morning and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. Among the other features will be "Ye old-time spelling bee" A large gathering of masons from all parts of Marengo is here for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13


 give him it's blessing when he addressed himself to forming the score or so of huge consultations recommended by the transportation act of 1920. He would find scope for achievements far transcending those ever attempted in this or any other land The nation could afford to pay him any number of millions of dollars be cared to ask.
 An even larger and more vitally i'm portant task awaits an agricultural Napoleon. Without question the day is coming when agriculture in this vast continent will be connected largely as big business. Think what a farmer Ford could dol He would round up and cultivate not lands by the hundreds or the thousands of acres, but by hun dreds of thousands and even millions of acres.
 He would have central headquarters in each state invaded and branches lo- cated at desirable points. He would probably make all his own farm ma chinery and all his own implements. He would probably supply half the world with horses. He would breed cows that would yield more milk and butter than the finest specimen owned by E. A. Stewart, of Carnation milk fame. He would raise pigs of record breaking weight and sheep combining a maximum of wool and mutton value.
 He would export cheese by the ship load. If he took up cotton growing he would first rout the boil weeVl and then turn his attention to improving the length and quality of the staple.
 He would use hydroelectric power as Ixv se. 4.ey0 sv,4 &n0 certain seasons he would cultivate fruits under acres and acres of glass. He would multiply his output of eggs by lighting brilliantly his poultry yards and houses by electricity. He would probably quicken the fertility of cer- tain soils for certain purposes by means of electricity. In short, there is no limit to what an agricultural Napoleon could accomplish.
 The oil industry is calling for q Ma poleon' who could drill the multiplicity of existing companies into line and check all the criminal waste caused by the spasms of inordinate over-produc- tion, spasms followed by periods of scarcity and excessive prices. He could save millions of dollars. by effecting scientific distribution, supplying each locality from the nearests0r more l0gl- cal point In addition todreforming the whole industry at home dhe would go forth and battle successfully to entrench tie United States in foreign fields. :.
 What woul da Napoleon of the coal industry be worth to this country? In short order he would stop oVerproduc- tion. He would so arrange facilities and offer such inducements for all the year round buying by consumers that miners would be given not 150 days work year, but 300 days work year, with total pay exceeding that now re- ceived by the great majority of mine workers. He would find profitable uses for every particle of coal, down to coal dust, perhaps by setting up at the pit kmouth plants for the production of electric power to be radiated over all the lsurrounding territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

Would the problem of systematic and scientific reforestation be beyond the power even of Napoleon of NapOleons2 The rapid extermination of our virgin forests and the lack of proper replanting constitute a problem of greater gravity than most citizens realize. A super man capable of handling this job would be worth the wealth of a Rockefeller.
 A little thinking on your own part will bring to your mind other fields bad ly in need of NapoleOns.
 "The occasion begets the man," it has been said.
 Where are the men?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
COUNTRY NEEDS
 20 SUPER MEN
Business Napoleons Could Command Own Salary,
 Says Forbes

By B, c. FORBES
 Help wanted, Wanted by the United States, dozen s business Napoleons. Salary, unlimited8 Apply immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
nnNn0N MONEY

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Bar silver, 33 13-16 pence per ounce; money, 3as per cent; discount rates, short bills, 3% per cent; three-months bills, 13-16@ 3M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

America has twenty times as many automobile manufacturers as are jus tified by sound economies. An automo- tive Napoleon would wipe out the need 3ess and costly duplication of agencies Sf be found today in every city and l5wn and hamlet. He would cut down
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

Industry, agriculture, mining, trans portation all could be and would be benefited thereby. The use of coal on our railroads wOull. become a thing of the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

the makes of cars to a sensible mum Der. and thus effect incalculable econo- mics in production and in marketing.
 The electrical industry is blessed by having plants of very notable calibre alike in the east, the middle west, the south and the far west. But here also the services of a Napoleon could be proftably utilized to weave the entire continent into one super-p0wer system, whereby all the potent water power of the country could be most economically harnessed and distributed from a net work of reservoirs of power dotting the land, each linked up to all the others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13

Conditions in America never be- fore were so ripe for the appearance of business Ma poleons. There is room for a dozen, even twenty of them.
 IA railroad Ma poleon could today accomplish bigger things than the work of Hartman and Hill combined. The United States government w0Hld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-13
The WeLL-Dressed Man

By BEAUWASH Correct Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of EUery Occasion
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
ARGENTINE DIPLOMAT
TO GIVE DINNER.

Commander r. A. vago, the Ar.
gentine naval, attache, and Nine.
Yago are entertaining Mrs. Gerard
Desmond Linke Informally at dinner
In the Wardman Park Hotel this
evening. It Is in the nature of a
farewell to Mrs. Linke, who 4
sailing shortly for Europe.
Commander and Nine. Vago are
leaving for Toronto early In August
for q stay Of several weeks.
Signor Renato Silenzi, second SEQ.
rotary Of the Italian embassy, is
the guest If Mrs. John B. Hender.
son at Bar Harbor. Miss Beatrice
Henderson played against him in
the tennis doubles yesterday at
the Swimming Club.
AsA 4
Bishop James q. freeman VIII
preach in Trinity Church at New.
port August 10.
Henry Il. Davis, who win attend
the meeting Of the American Bar
Association IN London. sailing on
Saturday on thu Berongaria, WIN
leave Washingtop On Thursday foI
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

SOC Blossom Crepe, 25c
So inches wide. soft boxloom
finish quality, In all wanted
shades for summer froclzs.
6Sc Novelty Ratine, 44c
IS inches wide, white grounds
with woven colored novelty
stripes, for sports costumes.
79c Amshaln Silks, 69c
32-inch Amsham Silks. silk and
cotton fabric, with the appear
ance Of all silk pongee and the
stylish DUPONT weave: all want.
ed shades,
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

birmingham, England, not only the
Prince OF Wales, but King George
OF England and King Alfonso OF
Spain were among the spectators,
while among the throng that wit.
messed the matches were many
other persons with lesser titles. The
King Of Spain will not be In the
stands at Meadow Brook, but he
has cabled the United States Polo
Association reserving q box. for the
series Of matches for the Duke Of
Alba, who will be his personal rep.
have been received from foreign
Wales present, and the possibility
cf high officials from Washington
also in attendance, the gathering
liant as the one at Nottingham
three years ago.
CUBAN ENVOY LEAVES
FOR TRIP ABROAD.
The Ambassador Of Cuba Doctor
Cosme de Ia Torr1ente. left Wash
ington today for New York and. win
sail tomorrow for Europe. accom-.
panied by Mime. de Ia Torriente and
their daughter, Mile. Marie Luise de
Ia Torriente. August Merchan,
Cuban consul general In italy, will
also be In the party.
During the absence Of the Am.
bassador abroad Don Arturo Padro,
counselor Of the embassy, win be
Charge d'Affaires.
80 =
The minister Of Hungary. Count
Szechenyi, returned to the legation
this morning after q brief visit with
Countess Szechenyi and their chill
Ndren at Newport.
&HA
GENERAL AND MRS. SNOW
VISIT KUHNS IN WEST.
Major General w. J. Snow, chief
OF field artillery, who is on an
official trip to California, and Mrs.
Snow have been guests Of Brigadier
General. and Mrs. Joseph Kuhn, at
Del Monte. General Kuhn Is In
command of the Del Monte mill
ttary training camps, Of which Gen.
eral Snow made an inspection.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, who Is
In New York for the Democratic ma
taonal convention, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Marguery.
HAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
have returned from an extended
stay In Europe and are now in NEW
York, will go to Newport az soon
AZ the convention adjourns and will
open Belcourt, their villa, which has
been vacant for several seasons.
80 y
Hugh Black Rowland and his ais.
ter, Miss Isabelle Rowland. have
closed their house In s street for
the summer and have taken a cot.
tage at Bluemont, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White, who
ere at Elmcourt, their place at
Lenox. Mass, for the summer, have
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hare
mond as their guests.
So II
Mrs. gtoddard p. Johnston. former
~ Miss ELAN Bruce Lee. has gone
from her home in New York to
Elkins, w. Va, to spend the rest
Of the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, at Grace
lands.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

35c PIisse Crepe, 25c
30-inch Printed Plisse Crepe,
white and pastel grounds with
neat acolored printings, for lin.
gerie and children's dresses.
.39c and Soc VOiles, Csc
40 and A inch colored Voiles,
extra fine sheer two.ply quality,
in all wanted summer shades.
55c Check Ratine, 39c
36-inch Check Ratine, tan,
gray and brown grounds with
neat colored checks: fast colors.
GOldenberg's-Fir Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
39c New Printed VOiIes
So Inches Wide Fresh New and Perfect

An unusually large assortment of new
and pretty Voiles, in scores Of wanted
styles and colors. Both light and dark
printings to choose from. Fine sheer
qualities that win make the coolest and
most desirable Summer dresses. 38
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Summer Rugs Reduced
q: :,' = = ss :.sl: H Fiber S1195
Rugs-ChOice Tomorrow at.... eVAAOOO
Standard rugs, recognized as the best Of their kind
full of wear and satisfaction, and in variety of
coorngs and designs to meet every requirement. All
are perfect quality rugs and the assortment includes
patterns and colorngs in each size and grade. There
are Hodges Rattania Rugs in sizes 9x12 it., #.
in by IL IT, 6x12 f., and #. in. by 10 #. in,
in beautiful stenced designs; also Hodges Cherokee
Rugs in 9x12 IT, and #. in. by 10 f. in. sizes.
The latter in handsome reversible wool rug designs
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
BUSINESS wONEN'S DINNER
IN CLUBHOUSE GARDEN

Among those making reservations
Tor the subscription dinner 81 the
business and professional women's
section Of the womenIs CITY Club.
70 jackson place, to be given IN
the clubhouse garden at $50 3, m.
tomorrow. are: Miss Beryl ingram.
Mrs. G. 9. Richardson, Mrs, I. M.
Lepper. Miss Olive Beatty. Miss
Florence Fraser Stiles, Miss C.. nj
Breed, Miss Jessie g. Lane. Miss
Julia G: Bannisan. Mrs. Ella Davis
Lewis. Miss Ruth L. letters. Mis-
Margaret VAIL Miss Marie Steiner.
Miss Title Steiner, Miss Mary
Eleanor Smith, Miss t. L. Tracy.
Miss .. w. Mayer, Miss p. +.
Raymond. Mrs. Ada c. Payne. Miss
Anna Dawson, Miss Anne p. Bray.
Miss Ethel Reid, Mrs. Marie Stair
Lawyer, Mrs. Alice =. Wilson and
Miss p. w. Wright. Speakers. pro
and con. win have ''Bobbed Hair;'
as their subject. Miss Marie K.
Saunders win preside.
NAA
+. T. Sullivan entertained NJ din.
ner last evening on the New WI.
lard roof. haYing sixteen guests.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
$27.5O and $4,000
Seamless Velvet and
Brussels Rugs, $19.75

Smiths make Seamless Brus.
sells and Velvet Rugs, the ma
jority size 9x12 It., while others
are 8 Il. 8 by 10 It. 6 size: light
and dark floral, oriental and me-
dalton designs, a. well az neat
figured effects.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

sec Dinlity, Csc
S6.inch Tan and White Dimity.
with woven self color stripes,
fine sheer quality.
SOC Check VOiles, 33c
S6-inch Check volles, neat.
small checks: extra fine sheer
grade, for summer blouses and
dresses.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
$11.4O COngOleurn Art
Squares, $7.95

sx12 It. Congolelm Art Squares,
without border; tile and wool
rug designs, in light and dark
colorings.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
39c White Organdy
v desAs: 25c yd.

sparent quality Organdy,
less and Of fine even weave.
ltifully and is in great de-
J inches wide.
59c White Poplin, 49c
S6-inch White Poplin, yarn
mercerized quality, with rich lus.
trous finish.
Sc White Wolfe, 49c
4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
tine sheer two.ply quality. with
wide tapped edge.
| GoIdenbergs First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

The Counselor Of the German
Embassy and Nine. DiecIkhoff left
washington yesterday for Eagies.
mere, Pa. where they win remain
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Captain Reginald s. BellEnap, U.
s. N, who is In command Of tbs
u. 8. s. Colorado. the latest dread
naught, with Mrs. Belknap on
board, gave a tea yesterday after
noon for the members Of the Naval
War College at Newport and their
wives and the commanding officers
OF the neighboring naval stations.
The Colorado has recently arrived
OF Newport.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, who are guests Of the
Iatter's brother and sister.in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
in New York, win 60 to Cincinnati
before returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Lieutenant Robert w. Fleming,
who. with his bride. returned re-
Gently to Washington from their
wedding trip, has sailed for Europe
on the Raleigh, to be gone month
and half. In his absence Mrs.
Fleming win be with her parents.
Surgeon General and Mrs. Edward
r. Stitt. ~.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

The Postmaster General ana Mrs.
New returned to Washington yes
terday from Turtle Lake, Mich,
where they passed the month Of
June. They win pass the remainder
OF the summer In Washington,
making weekend trips TO resorts
near this city.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Parsons Err.
win, who have closed their house
prior to going to Michigan for the
summer, are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel for few days.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. r.
Johnson, have returned to their
apartment In the Mendoza utter q
visit In Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Edwin G. Wilson, who has bean
Hving &C Wardman Park Hotel. has
leased the home Of Fernando Clni.
Deru at 3224 r street. Mr.. ana
MRS. Cuniberti have gone to italy
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
international Matches On
American Soil After Ten Years.

| For the first time In ten years
the international cup polo matches
win be fought out on American soil
and the game at the Meadow Brook
Club, Westbury, l.. l.. promise to be
the leading sporting event Of tho
year.
During the 1921 matches in
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Seager, IT.,
and their son. Of New York, are
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
week.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Eduardo Racedo, who has been
appointed a secretary Of the Argen-
tine embassy. Is due to arrive in New
York today from Brazil, where he
has been attached to the Argentine
embassy Mr.. Racedo was at.
tached to the embassy here when Il
FIRST was made an embassy.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mrs. Frank w. Mopdell enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday in her
home In Sixteenth street for the
national board Of the Children Of
the American Revolution, of which
she Is president. Covers were laid
for twelve.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Kellogg and
daughter, Of Milwaukee, are at the
Hamilton Hotel for a visit.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO BE
1rN1pnnrrEn A HAWn Am nnAxNrnn

Attorney General Stone win go to
Philadelphia tomorrow to deliver
an address before the annual meet.
ing Of the American Bar Associar
ton. He win be the guest Of honor
at q dinner to be given before the
meeting by Warren F. Martin, Spe,
cial Assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. Supreme Court Justice Pierce
Butler. Senator George Wharton
Pepper, Ambassador Cyrus E..
Woods and Congressman George s..
Graham win be among the guests.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
MRS. Jim HAM" LEWIS
ARRIVES FOR VISIT.

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
OF former Senator Lewis, OF Chi.
|cago. who has been attending the
convention In New York, has ar
rived In Washington for few days
and IL stopping at the Shoreham.
Colonel N. B. Ely entertained in.
formally at dinner last night on
the New Willard root. whore BE-
had seven guest&
The Washington times., 1924-07-08

Jonkheer DR.. 3. q. seriera ~.
tcche Of the Netherlands legation.
VIII san July 16 for Holland. hay.
ing been transferred to the foreign
office at The Hague.
The Washington times., 1924-07-08
SECRETARY AND MRS. HUGHES
10 LEAVE ON FRIDAY.

- ' - ~ - 5000 !
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes, who ara sailing Saturday
on the Berengaria for Europe to
attend the meeting Of the American
Bar Association in London. will
leave Washington on Friday. They
win be accompanied to New York
by their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Hughes, who will be with her
brother-inrlaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell,
in Somerville, N. J., while her
parents are abroad.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

of Mable Walker last Thursday
night. The evening was spent In re-
callingfhe days of the past, MUNICH
ing popcorn. and telling ghost stor-
lies. It was decided thatthe next
Injecting would be at the home OF
Odetta and Rhodetta Critchfield.
s&s*es&s*
JUNIOR BANQUET
The Junior class entertained at
dinner. Saturday. December 6. in
honor OF the football boys. Covers
were laid for thirty-two, including
the main team in football, faculty
Junior boys and girls. The school
colors, red and white, were carried
out in the color scheme as far as
possible.
At the end Of the last course
toasts were given by members of
class and faculty. Er. Parks gave
toast to the football boys and Hal
Willard responded Sara drummer
gave toast to our heroes; response
by Blaine Martindale; Mr.. Nelson,
a toast to Junior class, responded to
by Mabel Willard.
The POSTMASTER Of the evening
was Professor Mercer.
A very good sign that the party
was a success was given by Mr.
Parks who said that he had hao
en- ough to eat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
MY CHEMISTRY

The hours I've studied thee so hard
Are as a drunken dream to me,
And all the glaring Fs upon my
card
My chemistry, my chemistry.
Each week a quiz. each quiz curse
To still heart in anguish rung;
| count each grade unto the end,
And there funk is hung.
Oh, memories that seethe and burr
OF weeks and days and hours lost,
tell each student first of all to
learn
To count the cost, my friend, to
count the cost.
Christmas is almost here, and ma
ny are at a loss to know what te
give We would like to suggest that
book is very acceptable present.
and we offer list of the best Here
are some of our most popular sell
lers: What l Know About Chemis-
Try" a 1000 page volume of very
fine print by Ray Critchfield; How
TO be Teachers Pet" by Lenore Ell
lott; Technical Terms: Their Pro-
nunciation, by Bartroe Mcintosh;
Concentration in a Noisy Study
Hail." by Ray Wilson; ''Hints on
Filtration by Anona Severe; "Ex-
preston in Reading" by Carl Sim
mons; why We Like Chemistry"
by the combined efforts of the Sen
Tor Glass; "a Book of Art" written
BY Clarreta Laurance and illustrated
by Thelma Butler and Nellie Bach
After a course of may-coloring in
history class and of apparatus draw
ing in chemistry class, these girls
have produced wonderful art vol
ume.
Not very good looking bunch
commented Ray, as he entered thu
study hall where the Senior class
was industriously studying.
NO responded one of his class
mates, but it was until you came
in"
Il was the same day that Ray en-
deavored to hop up two steps witt
one jump. and succeeded in goinf
only about one and two-thirds of ;
step. After much acrobatic manoeu
vering he was able TO regain hi
balance. and nothing was hurt ex
eept his seniority dignity.
ss*s4s&s&
SENIOR GIRLS MEETING
The Senior girls met at the home
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

son, Rachel Clark; juniors-Mabel
MiIlard. Melba Nelson. Sara Dunn
mer. Edmerica Tanner. Elna War;
Margaret Finnell. Hal Willard,
George Laurance.
.
Teacher: What figure Of speech is
this: Il love my teachers?
Student. Why that is sarcasm.
As the Freshmen See 1t
I'd love to be Senior
And with the Seniors stand,
A fountain pen behind my ear,
And a notebook in my hand.
I'd scowl at all the Sophies,
and I'd bluff my courses through,
oh, I'd love to be a Senior
without a thing to do.
The letters to Santa Claus are
pouring in thick and fast. We can
not print all of them, but here are
few:
Dere Sandy Claws:
| have been a very good boy and
want you to bring me some nice
presents. | want a ball, sled,
top, some marbles, kiddie car, and
a toy monkey. Will you please put
an encyclopedia on top so that
smarty Junior brother and Senior
sister of mine won't make fun?
Yours In hopes,
WALLACE LAURANCE.
Dear Santa: -------.------.-----