davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
PORT MOVEMENT

PORT MOVEMENT
 New Orleans: Middling, 33.3sc; re- ceipts. 1s2aS; exports. S.s5s; sales, Il; Galveston Middling, sS. 200; receipts, 16.S23; exports, 537; sales, 1,4O0; stock, 207.015.
 Mobile: Middling, s2.5oc; receipts. 100; stock, 13,197. Savannah: Middling, 325sc; receipts, 769; exports, 1s2; saless. IA; stock, 72,- Charleston: Receipts. 2se; stock. ss,- ITS.
 Wilmington: .Middling. s26oc: re- ceipts, 27s; stock, 1922.
 Texas City: Stock, 2s3
 Norfolk: MiddlinE, 33.O6c; receipts, 1888; sales, 161; stock, SS, ,203.
 Baltimorc: Stock, 3,29S. Boston,; Stock, 5,7OO. S.677.
 172,523. .,
 Minor ports: Stock. 2,954. Total today: Receipts, 26,s65; ex- Total for week: Receipts. 57,31O; ex- ports, 28,379. ". Total for season: Receipts, 5,2S3 339; exports, S,S4s,os9.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: Middling, 33.10c; receipts, S64s; shipments, 6,26s; sales, 1888; stock 298,341.
 Memphis: Middling, 33.75c; receipts, 4,19s; shipments. 5,42S; sales, 2,S50; stock, 116,373.
 Augusta: Middling, 33c; receipts, 1.l01; shipments, 9S9; sales, 6; stock, 46,S34.
 St. Louis: Middling, 33.5Oc; receipts, 3,46G; shipments, 3,414; stock, 6653 Atlanta: Middling, 33c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 33.25c; re- ceipts, AT; shipments, 330; sales, AS; stock, 36 1907.
 Montgomery: Middling, 32.63c Total today: Receipts, 17,S81; ship ments, 16, 6,429; stock, 505, JOS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
SuGAR. MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-No changes occurred in the raw sugar market to- day, but the undertone was steady and further buying interest was reported in nearby Cubas at 6.53c, duty paid. There were sales of 5000 bags of Cubas to an operator for prompt shipment.
 After opening two points lower to one higher, raw sugar futures firmed up on trade and Cuban buying. Reactions oc- cured later under realizing and final prices were urged to two points net lower. January closed 492c; March, 4.69c; May, 4.76c; July, 4.83c.
 Refined sugar was unchanged at s-25Gs s.60c for fine granulated. with a limited inquiry reported.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Iaa. 22.-FoIIewln3 gre tedays hirh, low and closing prices of bonds on tho Nsw York steek Exchange. and the total sales Of each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan 22--Spot cotton steady; middling 8 25c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

FLAX MARKET DULUTH, Minn., Jan. 22.-Close flax: January, s2.4s1a; February $2.50k; May, 2$.51A.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
(on Stock Exehanse)

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are uuctsd in cellars ard thirty Of dollars in- stead of dollars and cents. The fractions are designated by giving the Eumerator only. .-.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST. LOUIS, H.. Jan. 22.- Horses and mules steady; quotations unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

Total sales sf hsnds tsdav were sI7.s4o s0e. esm- pared with si22o5.ooo sfsvisus day and sii.2zsooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. 22.-Credit bal ances, $3.50; runs, 69 9,29S; average, 5O,- l24; shipments, 76.S11i average 56.s4i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 22.-Cattle: Receipts, 1UG; steady. Heavy steers, $s.oO@ S.I5 beef steers, $5.00QS.5O; hei- fers. $5.00d $50; cows, $3.50q6.00; feed ers $4.50Q6,50; stockers, $2. 2.5oM575.
 Hogs; Receipts, 600; steady to 200 higher; lG5 pounds up. S7.60; l20 to f65 pounds, S6.S5; pIgs, l21 pounds down, S5.50; throwouts. $5,75 down
 Sheep; Ree4ip,s. .0; sta ly lambs, $11.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 22.-Cattle: Receipts, 11,00o; calves. 2,5O0; better grades handy weight fed steers and yearlings fairly active; fully steady; plainer grades slow; best handy weight steers, $110O; mixed yearlings, S10.75; weighty steers, $10.0O; short feds, $500 Q9.40; desirable fat cows and heifers steady to strong; canners and cutters steady; in between grades cows and medium heifers dull; bulls steady; bo- lognas, $4.25Q5.00; calves about steady; top veals, $lo.50; bulk mediums and heavies, S4.00M7.5O; desirable stockers and feeders steady; plainer kinds weak; choice weighty fleshy feeders, SS.4O; others. $500; bulk, all classes, $G.OOm 7.25.
 Hogs: Receipts, 15,o0o; very slow; mostly Sc to 10c higher to shippers; bulk of sales, $6.7ON7.O5; packer mar kets 5c to 10c higher; top, S7.O5; light and medium grades showing most ad- vances; desirable 200 to 23O pound butchers mostly $69OM7O5; bulk, ITO to 190 pound, $6.6506.90; 130 to 16O pound averages, $6.20@6.6O; packing sows mostly $6.25d6.40; stock pigs steady; bulk, $5O0M55O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; lambs general ly 15c to 25c higher; top, $13.30; other fed lots mostly S12.75m1325 odd lots sheep steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-23

NASHVILLE, Iean., Jan. 22.-Cat- tie: Receipts, 1U0; steady; heavy steers, e7.OOU8.00; beef steers, S5O0G6.0O; hei- fers, S5.50m65U; cows $3.500i 800; feed CTS $4.5006.50; stocllers, $4.50a5.OO.
 Hogs: Receipts, 1000; hogs, 1Oc to 20c higher; throwouts, 10c higher; 200 pounds and up, S765; 165 to 200 pounds, $7.65; 130 to 1G5 pounds, S6.85; pigs, &5.00@5.60; throwouts, S5.75 down.
 Sheep nominal; steady; fat sheen, SS.50Q4.o0; choice lambs, $S.00@10.GO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
stars washington Bureau.
y1yAsnINGToN, Jan. io,--.I.ast

NTASH1NGToN. Jan. i0.--.Last
w year more than 700 children
under l0 years OF ngo killed them.
selves IN tho United States. And
or this number. 20 per cent wcro
driven 90 death by premature
marriage.
A total OF 1000 boys married
nj the age OF 10 last year. or
these. Sc were divorced the sarns
year, Married boys OF 10 nun.
bered 3.222. and IA OF these
were divorced.
At ~. the figures were 1900
marriages and 200 divorces: Mt
IS. 24.044 marriages and no di.
vorces; and at 10, 5000 mar.
riagcs and 1.327 divorces.
The statistics for girls aro
even more startling. They show
that 1884 girls married nj Is
last year. and 400 OF these were
divorced. At 10. tho number
reached 1890. and at IL. oo.930,
with 1893 and 2.7S2 divorces in
tho two groups.
These figures hre being used
by organizations now fighting 20
give congress tho right to enact
federal marriage and divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
SCIENCE
Heredity

Everyone is interested In heredlty
in ono way or another. Heredlty Ia
tho living OF tho past in the pres
ent; link between a person and
his ancestors and between n person
and his children.
Just what qualities are inherit.
cd Is the question. Some peculiar.
tiles arc heritnblo and others not.
a tendency TO long life * Inherited.
But genius Is not. Deaf mutea
transmit dcafmutlsm 10 their chill.
dren. a person who has developed
a set Of muscles TO an unusual dc.
gree does not necessarily pass them
on 20 a child. And 40 on.
Certain physical traits are known
to be transmitted. Size. colorIng
and shape OF the jawbone arc
known 10 be transmitted In poo.
pie. But tho majority OF scion
lists believe that the evidence "a all
against the idea that mental char.
acterlstics may bo Inherited. This
class does not have an entirely clear
field however. as thoro are some
who sim contend that mental traits
arc as liabl3 20 DO product OF
hercdlty as Of environment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Frieda's Follies

l HAD turned down her yachting
invitation.
EVERYONE knew my propensity
for scasleisness.
THE GUESTS wero gathered on
the hotel veranda.
EVERYONE WAS urging me 10 go.
THINGS were always ehcekered.
But never duh.
WHEN | was aboard.
ONE MAN. humoris,. Ike my
self. said.
COME on, Frleda. the yacht isn't
Bnillng.
SHE WILL only lie ih tho harbor. .
YES" ! rcjoined with meaning.
but the owner IL not 30 par
tieular"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

Cleroy More Modern in Views Than Pews

York II drawing great audiences
with his declaration that Christ
is coming very soon In the clouds
OF heaven"
Dr. ToFrey OF the Los Angeles
Blbls Institute ia perhaps tho
moat noted OF ali tho pre.miilen.
nrians OF ihe country.
Or. /. NJ. Iiaiderman. another
prominent New York preacher.
declares that Jesus II coming
soon. Ills garments dripping
with blood. and that lie viii
wreak vengeance upon bis enc
mics. etc.
Or. J. Prank Norris Of Fort
Worth. Texas. believes In the
literal personal. bodily. visible.
Imminent return OF tho Lord to
earth"
All these men arc li,erails,s.
fundamsniailsts. conservatives. II
you with, men who declare that
the moderulsis must DO pun.
Lshed even TO the extent OF dirty.
Ing them from their pulpits and
from tho community II possible.
Bishop Manning. OF the New
York Episcopal diocese. IN NJ hts
Wits end 10 keep tho church 70.
gtther and yet avoid action
which he may live 20 regret lie
IL still undertaking TO create tho
impression that ho IL a strict
fundamentals. yet those who
know him intimately realize. OF
course. that with hls rich schol.
aruhip and intellectual back.
ground, such a thing Is Impossl.
bic.
~ n whole. tho clergy OF tho
Episcopal and probably an other
church denominations is mod.
crnist In attitude. secretly II not
openly, while the pew is much
moro conservative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Betting Other Mems Lives
BY HERBERT QUICK

and come back from the solitudes
safs. ] don't believe he has any
moral right TO do It. I refuse 10
assent to the proposition that
any OF their superior officers
have the right To send men out
on a venture when nothing i'm.
portant is to be gained by sue
cess and where II is ten TO one
that they will all be lost.
In the language OF tbs gam.
bling fraternity. II Is even mon
ey that the Shenandoah win be
lost before she even gets to her
point OF take-off for the polar
trip. II is ten 10 one that she
will be lost II sho takes off for
the voyage.
or course. the officers and men
who are scheduled 10 go will sag
they arc willing. They arc GOO
soldiers. They do not think OF
their own safety. 1t Is therefore
the duty OF the secretary OF the
navy 10 think OF II for them.
The dirigible Is. except under
Favorable conditions. an unman.
ageable. easily.wrecked machine.
The French general. Dumont.
Was interviewed recently and
stated that tho building OF tho
dirtgible should be abandoned.
The loss OF the Dfxmude marked
tho end, he said. II ought to
mark the end Every great air.
ship has been lost before Il was
long in use. Gen. Dumont as
serted that the shenandoah win
surely be lost. He did not say
that II will be lost II IL starts on
this polar trip. but the inference
"a TO his Judgment is plain.
The Shenandoah voyage was
planned before the loss OF the
Dixmude. That sad affair should
bring about reconsideration.
The secretary OF tho navy has
this in his hands. II this VOC
age is undertaken and the boy l
are lost. he win DO responsible.
The people will applaud an aban.
Comment OF the trip. / should
not like TO be in his place II no
has to bear tho responsibilities
had almost written the guilt-of
the probable tragedy. II this fool.
ish thing goes on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
ny w. II. poRTERrIEID

THAT tremendous good has
J. been accomplished al times
By the fundamcntalists, only a
very narrow partisan would
deny.
Dwight L. Moody. who from
Chicago shoe clerk came 70 be
the greatest evangelist Of mod
rrn times, was a tmndamen,allss
pure and simple, without sclen.
tino education or cultural back.
ground. he Stili wrought might.
ily for Righteousness turnout the
English speaking world and
brought millions 20 think Of splr.
itual things who had hiiharto
given no thought 20 much above
tho material.
r. was Moody who. upon being
asked II no could read tho Bible
IN tho Original Hebrew and
Greek" replied that all no want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Who's Married and Who Isn't

/THE United States OF America has agreed that sale
and consumption of liquor is national problem and
should be regulated under law in all states
1t has recognized that the enfranchising of women
should be dealt with by federal law.
The next STEP and in many respects most important
of the three is recognition Of the principle that marriage
and divorce national problems and require uniform
national legislation.
Each citizen of the country is entitled to guarantee
from his government that when he marries that mar
age is legal in every part of the country that when he
dissoves the marriage contract the dissolution will be
recognized everywhere.
Bgamy is not nice sounding word Yet under exist
ing conditions any citizen, with the best intentions in
the world may find himself facing punishment for this
crime committed unSnowingy.
He may find his children, legitimate in one state are
naneIess and without standing in another.
States rights? Yes, but not when their consequences
are apt to be so injurious to their citizens
Well the bloc and legislators again down in Wash
ington.
drjgibIe in hangar to be worth two in the sky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

ed wss people who could read Il
in Che original United s,aies'
Today among the great funda.
mentaliats. ono Of the most prom.
inent ia Blily Sunday. whose
great "sawduat trail" meetings
wero tho sensation OF decade
ago.
A peculiar feature Of The pres
Ont war between tho opposing
forces In tho church IN the re.
yiyal o, Tho miilenarian tho,
Org or belief In tho Imminent rec,
ond coming Of Christ.
This belief is an old a. Chris.
tianity itself. u waa undoubt.
eddy held by many OF the apps.
tolic writer's who expected 20 sec
Jesus return es the temporal
Lord Of tho Universe. even while
they waro stIll alive.
Thru all tho years this belief
ha. persisted moro or laaa. for
causes which spacs win not per.
nit 70 be given here. and now II
has sroken out again with great
virulenre.
Or. Frank coodchild OF New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Why 700 Children Killed Themselves

10 provide or abandonment for
ono year. incurable insanity ann
commission Of an infnmo Il 4.
crime; these grounds 20 DO inter.
prctcd alike for men and women:
no divorce 10 DO granted for adul.
terry when both parties arc guilty.
Defendant in divorce must ap.
pear IN court. must be served
with personal summons II posi-.
bic. and falling this, notice must
be published in town OF last
known residence.
Mothers claims to children
shall have first recognition.
All illegitimate children TO be
legitimlzed by subsequent mar.
rlage Of parents; this to apply TO
all prior cases, except that vested
estates are not TO be Invested.
Decree not TO be final for n
year. rcmarriage in this tins
prohibited.
Divorce granted In ono state TO
be recognized In all others.
Chief opposition 10 tho theory
OF n uniform law comes from adj
yocates OF state rights" Speak.
ing OF these. Representative Carl
Hayden. Arizona, has introduced
d constitutional amendment pro.
yiding for n uniform law. but re-
serving 70 states the right "A
prohibit absolute divorce for any
or oil causes and to limit or pro.
hibit remarriage.
The women's organizations re-
ject this as worthless. They ar.
cue that tho 18th and 18th
amendments have permanently
established the principle Of fed.
eral legislation to govern ques.
lions OF nationwide scope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Dead or Mad

OVER 1000 cases of alcoholic insanity treated,
" the past year, in psychopathic hospital in Chi
cago-one hospital and nearly four of alcoholic
insanity each day of the year. mind you 1t appalling
Some time ago. one of the chief and aggressive advo-
Gates of prohibition enforcement expressed the concu
sion that liquor drinking and liquor violations will dis
appear when those with craving thirst dead in
the rnad-house That will be generation hence.
If the report from the Chicago hospital is accurate
as it no doubt is and if it is indication of what
transpirng in other communities we'll that advocate
had good reason for his sad conclusion
Is there pathway to common decency and sobriety
that does not lead thru the graveyard and the madhous
Political As whole machine Henry As
IN accessory, 5 a useless nut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
rs Billion Phone Calls

IIoW often do you use the phone? Nearly 25000000,
900 conversations year pass the telephone
wires This is about $50 calls for every man, woman
and child in the country. Less than one day.
There's phone for approximately every Amer
So the average phone is used about 900 times
a year.
Many living recall when the phone was only
toy of the expermenters With this precedent it's safe
make almost any prediction for the future of radio
and airplane
followed tho advice Of wall Street per and
That Is the astounding thing about It.
Get 1t, 1924. peace earth and good VIII to men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

r DON'T know that our secre.
tary Of the navy Is n bet
ting man. but II no has the gam.
bling instinct. respectfully sug.
gest that in the proposed expedl-
ton OF the great dirigibie. the
Shenandoah, 10 tho polar regions
next summer, he is taking long
odds.
THE odds are that the shenan.
doah will be lost with all on
board.
II the secretary were betting
his money against money.
should not object. | do object
when no bets tho lives OF large
number OF human beings on the
ability OF the Shenandoah to
make that voyage over tho leo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
BILL INTRODUCED TO
TEST OUT SENTIMENT

n MODEL propohcd marriage
and divorce law has been intro.
dueed by Senator Arthur capper
10 test out public opinion. nltho
no measure can be enacted until
the states agree 10 a constitu-
tinnl amendment permitting such
legislation.
Here nro tho major points OF
Capper's proposal:
License 20 marry must be ap.
piled for two weeks before issu.
nncc; both parties present at is.
suance.
No marriage. even with con-
sent OF parents, below 1e for
girls and Is for boys; without
consent Of parents. IS for girls
and II for boys.
Forbid marriage OF insane.
foeblemindod. pauperH. epileptics.
and those with Tuberculosis or
venereal disease; also OF first
cousins.
Clerks who issue license con.
irary 10 law and officiating per.
sons who marry contrary 10 law
TO be punished
Marriage legal in the state
where contracted to DO legal in
all states.
Five grounds for divorces in all
states: Adultery. cruelty. failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
SMILES

Here's Leap Year news from Lon
don. Prince Of Wales IL preparing
for trip 70 South Africa.
A Chicago boy OF who can play
saxophone needs spanking.
Washington has crime wave: a
real crime wave. no, congress.
More London Leap Year news. Cid
Of II married man OF "a.
This 1924 looks like a bad year for
celebrities. but then every year is
bad for celebrities
Judge lands must decide II a
players wife Is necessity, Judge Is
married. SO that's decided.
Scott got decorated for being in
Metropolitan opera 20 years. II does
take n bravo man.
There's ono nice thing about movie
celebrity scandals. We arc always
getting brand new ones.
Microbes. say experts in Clnein.
natl, arc being cradicatcd. Wen, It's
the microbes fault.
Indications nre TINT 1924 will be a
hum dinger, except for those who
make q n ho.hum dlngcr.
Boston phone company will occupy
n now building soon II moving men
don't get the wrong number.
Scientists decide man ia the apes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
A THOUGHT

Wisdom Is the principal thing:
therefore get wisdom; and with all
ihy getting get understanding
Prov. iy.;5.
puT 20 know
- That which before us lies IN
daily life.
Ia the primo WISDOM Milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
w asters All

sT HAD forgotten there much food. If only we
could send back what you wastew
Eating his holiday meal in New York, Anton Lang, the
"Christus of the Oberammergau players, uttered this
truthful indictment against Before the table of plenty
his mind turned to the cold hearhs and empty cupboards
across the big waters, where and and babies
are in sore want-starving.
We wasters-probably the most excessive MASTERS
on the earth Food clothing fuel forests lands words
health time-everything, waste recklessy. What
thus slips easily and freely from indifferent hands
would neutraIize the sufferings of millions
Waste is written down crime, but is it? The man
who wastes here and there makes employment for his
neghbor for waste is big part of consumption, and
consumption creates demand and prosperity waits
demand.
We astound visitors from the pinched regions not
only because of size and supendous accomplishments
in all directions, but because wastefu beyond all
other peoples And yet the most prosperous and
greatest country in the worda country that waste
enormously and still thrive sufficiently to be the Good
Samaritan that those who pinch and cut and
save but still suffer from want.
Organized will revolt Of against the presidential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
No Longer an AHbi

n MERCHANTS frequently blame poor business on the
1Vl weather j. Cash. sales manager of the Van Raalte
Co., studied the matter and decided that in the long
weather has very little effect business unfavor
able weather may temporarily affect sales, but there's
corresponding increase later. according TO Casin.
Merchants however, are like the rest of us. Every
person has his pet abi, and usually it's deuson.
f. Lindsay o batkin applied
subscription 10 Argus.-arkansas Weekly Argus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

mi. b. the fourth Of = series by
". ~. Purt-rfleld. telling what !.
hack Of the present church war be
tween fundamrntailst- and rnedrFns.
rortrrficid has made " hfciaax
hobby 20 study religion and people,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
"Cashing In

N MISFORTUNE frequently be turned to advantage.
lV1 Burglars stole coats from store in Waltham
Mass. The shrewd store manager advertises IF the
gentlemen who took the overcoats will bring them back
we will exchange them and see that they wel-ftted
as we carry complete line.
Troubles and mistakes be converted into good in
vestments Mistakes usually prevent us from making
greater blunders later
monkey tomb In
any back that far trying
novX lam Iennng BRYAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
president w. &. DemInr. eIyil q,

President W. c. Deming. civil scr.
vlce commission: TT may be that
the civil service commission occa.
sionally makes n mistake. hut when
IL is considered that annually VIC re.
ceive more than n million communl
cations. not counting applications
examine more than a quarter mil
lion competitors and certify eligiblcs
to fill more than $4,000 vacancies. it
Is not TO be expected that everybody
will be satisfied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
x LETTER From
AVKfDGE TIANN


notice. the quite lot OF talk OF Peacs Our
martial they TO For is
from cheering. and lots fosters profeerng.
and costs lot OF dough- But worse than such recitals
OF tho all the boomn titles that went and
left behndi
FOR. ~sfaIor" .coptain" Colonel" So
end-so lou martial tlio nearly cperycherc goi
oar ordinary rsters samcfhcrs put
heftV handle onto evervbosVs name
hundred thousand plan OF and
fellow holers tho it's quite chunk Of mon For has
lost s beauties in the modern stuff bngou get fill OF
coolies iooes mud and other thingsl And when is
ended you anywhere depended
there's "a boomin' title
Ard. "Hao" THIS "Coioncl" So
aHd-So You a nearly ereryChcre 0of
We're loFtn1 all The "Her' that used kHoo beforehand
hcarcn help rs another rcri
Myaisas z, Mam'D