davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20

sire for further information. The To-
cal reiterated it's stand in support Of
Reynolds and signified an intention to
fight on constitutional grounds no mat
ter how far the payroll gang might
depart from them.
Months Record HIgh-in Lowness.
Before leaving, Botterill called q
prominent member of the local union
aside and tried to bride him into sup
porting the expulsion policy by the
promise Of a job as business agent.
Hutcheson's gangs record in De
troit is so far as follows: Expulsion
Of Reynolds without charges or trial
by the G. Z. B.; securing an injunc-
ton against Reynolds restraining him
from attending any union meetings,
which they have lacked the CUTS to
enforce; securing police protection
for themselves against the rank and
file who are in open rebellion against
their high-handedness and stupidity;
employment Of their more stupid fol-
lowers as club-wielding plug-uglies;
trying to reveal the business OF the
union to police. The old, old trick of
thirty pieces of dirty silver.
Always Makes New Record.
AS months record they may safe
ly challenge the takers Of any inter-
national union to show greater speed
on the toboggan Of trade union de-
cency. Carpenters in Detroit think,
each day, that the bottom of iniquity
has been struck, that Hutcheson's
stools have plumbed the depths, but
they now expect each days worst TO
be surpassed by some new pieces Of
reasonable stupidity.
Shamrock has well said. "Hutcheson
is a big man In a small way. His
tools are small in a big way, on a
moral plane a louise would tower
above these meaner prasites as does
colossus above a pigmy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20
Left Wing Worth Its
Weight in Gold to
New York Furriers

The T. u. e. L. group in the Fur
riers' Union of New York can always
be depended upon to put up a real
and constant fight against the reac-
tionaries. Comrade Gold, who was
badly beaten up some time ago and
later expelled from the union, has
been reinstated and is now serving or
the executive board of his local.
They are now arranging a huge
mass meeting against the traitor
Abramovich. M. j. Olgin. member OF
the Workers (CommunisD Party and
editor OF the Novy Mir, the Russian
Communist daily, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20

for the building of a stronger and bet.
ter trade union movement. We are
going TO continue to fight in our local
unions until such time as the rank
and file of the working class will have
become familiar with the reasons for
our expulsion.
I Signed; c. skesiund, Walter Frank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-20
DETROIT CARPENTERS INSIST
UPON RUNNING THEIR UNION;
GUST FAKER AND HIS LAWYER

DETROIT Mich, 1S-In
meeting L. carpenters
holds expelled and entitled to be the meeting
3ottern
started them the of the police
Of
Evening star., 1925-05-18

= y LIN T +.
- rooms and baths. large downtown
mouse. suitable for exclusive 6oarding honse
homas Fisher & CO., Inc.
7:SS 18th 81 NJ conc
Evening star., 1925-05-18

WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. SMALL CORNEF
apt house. NV. location: d to 20 apts
good cash payt. w. Cary Wyatt Adams 1891
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR SALE-H0ESES

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY
new 6.room modern detached house near
Srant rd and Conn. ave; low price: easy
sertuse II May consider renting. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-05-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY MOUNT FOR 3
or years to be secured upon first mortgages
!n the District of Columbia. Installment loans
made in Washington and ne arby in Maryland
and Virginia the 10-year monthly install
nent plan. providing for cancellation of the
mortgage in case of the death OF the borrower.
e. QUINCY SMITH. Inc. 900 18th.
SECOND TRUSTS BOUGHT AM FIRST
trusts placed, d. G.. and Md G. 8. LIKENS,
1919 NJ st. NV. Main 5057.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

Evening Star Building.
An exceptionally fine suite of three Offices
located on 5th floor of Star Building. One
corner office. one facing Avenue. one facing
11th st. All outside exposures. Fine loca-
tion for parades. approximately 500 So IT.
Rent, $3.50 month. Apply 610, Star Build
ing. Phone Main 5000. Branch Q.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

MONROE ST. NEAR 14th NW.-Redeco-
rated. r. and b.; ami; attractive light
brick; less than $4,000; small cash pay.
ment. Phone Main SS75 10s
Evening star., 1925-05-18
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
303 H ST. NE.
PRICE. $4,000.

OWNER. going away will sell business prop
erty ldth ST.; no agents. Address Box So u.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
TAKOMA PARIS r. d B. BUNGALOW :
ami: $500. 80 Pine ave. corner Elm
ave.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR DIAMONDS OR
city INV. only real estate, my beautiful.
powerful 6-cyl. G-pass. sedan. Cost 81 500 {;
two years old; perfect condition: no better
car in city: going to Europe and don't need
car
Address Box 12s-U. Star Office. 49,
WE HAVE SOME INCOME-PRODUCING
property with ami. for Florida property.
RHODES & STERNS,
100 st. NV. NJ. 1858. co.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
A PICK-ITP

4 PIIk-UP.
Without doubt this is one of the
best buys we have ever seen A new
colonial 2-story home rooms and
bath: pantry. front and rear porches.
hot-Water heat. oak floors, gas range
and water heater: beautiful electrical
fixtures: on corner lot 50xl5O; two
blocks off car line: sh AIDED by mag
nificant oak trees. Owner built this
house himself, therefore can sell for
$1,000.
STILES & QUARLES.
Main 1893. 119 18th ST
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR RENT-SHOPS.

CARPENTER SHOP 40 End ST. NV
Carpenter shop. 916 y2lst ST. NV
Chinese laundry, 90 21st st. NV.
Apply 1021 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY NEW
nome; west OF 10th ST., north OF Lamont st.
% large rooms tiled bath. attic. built-n
garage; ami: good yard: easy terms, i'm
medlate possesslOn. Phone Adams 1889
Evening star., 1925-05-18

10th ST. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-BEAU-
tiful house Of 20 rooms. entirely redeco-
rated: large ball room: suitable for embassy
club, fraternity house, large boarding and
roomine house or home: double garage: can
be bought at extremely low price on small
cash payment. Address Box GU, star Office.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

1000 CASH AND ST5 A MoNTa-AT-
ractiFe Broom house with garage hot
water heat and electric lights. North 33s.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

ITIILSIhABLE HOUSE. ROOMS NEAR
bnIeeey Shase Circle. Summer; also Groom
year lease = w" 7"Ae'' o'oi
AADDUH, MARSHALL. MOSS & MALLORY.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

,6AiiiIRACTIVE q COUNTRY HOUSE, MT
athea SaGraoTd., Td., Va; 20 minutes TO city; fiye
ceIoons. baths. good water grounds
r1iI June list. Telephone Clarendon S27-
ri. after Is o'clock 1Ss
Evening star., 1925-05-18
10th ST. NEAR EYE

SIA-RQOM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY. GA.
LOT summer months: S65 per month
&c st. NV. North oHoo-W Ole
Evening star., 1925-05-18

SZTos HIGHLAND PL. fOFF NEWARK
IIeN eland Park-Detacted IO-room house :
IarSe ra porfhes; Summer or longer. Can after
Evening star., 1925-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RENT H0USES-FITRNJsuED

TOhNlSHED OR 3 ROOM APT, NV.
,n. 70 oct. by young couDe: reasonable;
E Elake 4e1alls.- Address Box 323-U Star office.
Evening star., 1925-05-18

ui;b "ORIH-MOnERN 7-ROOM HOUSE
I'LL I'LL garage, electric ironer washer and
sweeper; near cars and bus. rent lime J5
re re Septi 10 must be seen to he appreciated:
4ST: rSapie S,Liee 70 right party. Call Col. S6l3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

HabitaciOnes e6mOdas para
pasajeros y familias. Sc ad-
miten abOnadOs, bnenas CO.
midas. Tetuan Is, apartadO y
telefOnO 825. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
Sc confrman los rumores de-.

opinion que en- todo momento los
Hospitales deben encontrarse en- con
diciones favorables no solo para
el perfecto tratamiento de los en-
fermos sino tambi6n por orgullo
moral y patri6tlco
--Podra este Departamento IA
vorecer con dinero al Departamento
de medicina Municipal?
-Esta es una question legal que
habrfa que estudiarla caidadosa-
mente pnes es ell case que el MUM
cipIo tlene sus fondos craados para
el mantenimiento de estos hos.
pitales.
Easta aqui las manifestaciones
que nos hiciera el competente sub
comisionado de sanidad quien
podemos decirle que sus m6ritos
han encontrado eco en- Washington
y que su nombramiento para susti-
tnir al Or. Ortiz, es por demas
probable segln hemos sido infor-
mados 1ltimamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22

(COntinuaci0n de Ia pag. II
crey6 mas oportuno encerrarse en-
el mutismo que echar al vuelo los
trabajos que es muy probable este
rea1izando cerca de las autoridades
de Washington con ell fin de ser nue.
vamente nombrado en- marco pro-
ximo para ocupar la blanda poltro-
ma del Departamento que dirige.
A pesar de que NADIA nos fuera
informado, Gno parece haber cierta
aflnidad entire la vista que bien de
mafiana hiciera don Juan y Ia infor-
maci6n que diera Ell MUNDo?
Visitamos mas luego al DR.. Fer
nos quien nos recibi6 con su acos-
tumbrada cortesia, Y antes de que
le mcieramos pregunta alguna, nos
explic6 Ell m6vil de su vista.
UN CABLEGRAMA DEL DR.
ORTIZ .-PRoRABTLrDADEs
Y nos dijo Ell Comisionado inte-
rino de sanidad: "Yo no tengo no.
ttcta alguna acerea de 10 que uste-
aes insertan Ell el peri6dico, tan So
10 he recibido un cablegrama del
Dr. Ortiz en- Ell que me indica la
direction de su residencia en- Wash
ingtOn Sin eYnha;.pn co da aI naao
de que el DR.. Ortiz Sc halla en- ell
Norte. Respecto a que yo figure
como candidate para Ell Departa
me1to de Sandal puedo decirle sin
ceramente que no tengo el menor
1ndicio de que Sc me haya escogi-
do para ese cargo.
G-Pero las probabilidades. -?
Me parece que tan solo han he
oho conjeturas mas menos proba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22

bles y que verdaderamente SO han
dado casualidades que hacen pensar
sobre este tema. va ve usted, la
information que pubAca hoy Ell
1IUNDo Ia vista del sr. Huyke
n mi Departamento GQu@ no SAGA
ran ustedes de eso2
I'm vista de que la puerta princi-
pal nos habfa sido cerrada trata-
mos de entrar por las ventanas
al efecto, cambiando el giro de Ia
conversation so1citamos del dis
tinguido galeno nos diera informes
acerca de Ia vista que hiciera
los Hospitales de Santurce Ia comi.
sion de la cual 81 formaba parte.
Mi vista los Hosp1tales de
Santurce como miembro de la Conf
sion, fu6 tan solo con el proposito
de yer los medios de cooperar con
Ia Administrator Municipal en- el
funcionamiento de estos hospitales
Nuestro departamento esta pronto
6 laborar con cua1quiera admins
TRACTION que veTdaderanente Sc in.
terese Ell el buen funcionamiento
de sus hospitales, pero es ell case
cue los Hospitales de San Juan SON
los que necesariamonte deben estar
en- condolences excelentes va que
seran constantemente visitados por
los miembros cue dirigiran ell Insti-
tuto Tropical que ha de instituirse
aqui.
Cree uSted en- la necesidad de
cue Sc clausuren los hospitales de
C1rugia Y el sanatorio?
Mi opinion en- este case, 81 yo
Ia emitiera podria considerarse CO.
mo favoreciendo una de las par
tes en- htigio. Yo tan solo SOW de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
UNA CoNFERETCIA DE
DON ANGEL RTvERo

NAaH NV 1I@VN
E, Conseio de Caballeros da "a.
ION, en- caguas tornado nor cabaIlo.
ros progresistas V elementos prest;.
g1osos de an-eIIa soc;od.d o4.o,,.
una conferencia cue dictara en- los
salones del Consejo eI culto escri-
tor ? conferenciar+o ,,,o.+or,.,,.-oso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo eXpreSamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
bano. Tel6fonO, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere el Moderno Con
fort.
Plan EurOpeo. American Plan
Desde $1O0 a $50 Desde $50 $50
Restaurant q la Carta. Cubierto 81
SAN JOSE NO. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
BALEARES
Ell TIBIDABO

ST viene a Ponce visite este
acreditado Restaurant en-
dOnde Sc sirven las mas Sc.
lectaS cOmidaS.
LEON E ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
H o TELES-
ALCAZAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2----SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Con IS huhitaciones muy frescas V
"0modas, cerca del CoIreo, Corte Fe
deral, Bancos Y AiueIles de la ciu-
dad. Sc admilen ubonados a precios
m6dicos. Tei6fono No. 937 Apar-
tado No. 1910. JUAN REYES GO
AIEZ, Propietario.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
Elizabeth Burbank

lowed to run along the wires a little
way,''
Or, as you suggested for the fence
posts" / ventured, boxes might be
nailed on top of the clothes posts and
planted with trailing ivy, geranium
or nasturtium, like little hanging
gardens"
You see ingenuity grows by exer-
cise," said Mr.. Burbank, land the
backyard problem is not hopeless
after ALL"
Not even the ashcans and the
garbage barrels?" I said doubtfullv.
No, because both offenders may
be put in corner and cleverly CON
cealed with a little trellis or shrub
with large leaves or a clump of plants
with good foliage"
"One more suppose said. Sup.
pose the back yard is paved with
brick or cement, what them"
In that case" Mr.. Burbank
answered, "the beds for vines and
flowers would have to be against the
fence, and tubs or potted plants
placed on the paved ground; or a
boxed shelf about four feet above the
ground could be built along the sides.
filled with soil and planted with
flowers. Under the shelf, pots of
ferns or other shade-loving plants
could be placed"
We'll, I think our scene is set now
for the company of Summer fiowersv'
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-23
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Can She Cure Husband of Reading Habit?
What Are the Intentions of a "Steady'
of Three Years Standing?

% s's ssd @ s: most s @ x ;s
ssn fsnansis sas % in 5 u ss
"' " TINS most annoying habit "Ta orEFUf %tf our
+ %'Fss @ s ss ;s rssa s III:
books ssG S Tsany en vd @ ing the
give up his books @ M yo ere @
your sfa @ s @ tas ] a nhe s @ sn
sa%nan Sa ant ana after ss they they e @
sss "ss @ % @ % the @ ss S"% a Of as
%n SssE sn ~s' sS
class thee dn Sensible pY haYs %e dc S s
n,s SS s a
finds s ws his @ San m % @ m
5 % % % On is : | as 1 s sn a1asss as2s P s 's %
urge % TO aas ya So ss Hs might s ns s so s
opened up to SS ;s s @ ssd N H.
- 'D INC S'e-'e' JOYS anu treasures i" "f DoRoTIT
DEAR MISS DIX
student athletics
ss h s 9 want snss snd S "s
T Fl s ss 15ss ss: 1 @ tt ] % ss3 s
lies s s M 5 s n os se es nothing s
so @% s @ h ss P before them as
s
% S , :o 1 % % s s5ss ;' @ il ;ss 3 Es s s
skates 3a don't hsy like s1s to ps @ i M a @ & s
o Tha
nd sn
consists G 5 @ about 5 and and % ths Nor S @
5u s ss % @hsy aS hi n
keepq
1? y q s IA s. :;P $s s N
of
a
to o X.
and
his
Absolutely A four
question. He in is pal
he
be
OopyIgh
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Sixtieth Day.

u. S. NJ. S. AMERICAN LEGION,
Pan-American Line, March 26.-Once
again l am aboard ship. 1t is a large
white ship flying the American flag
and belonging TO the United States
Government. 1t is rare and pleas
ant feeling to find yourself aboard
an American boat. l feel at home
already.
We are passing out through the
mouth of Guanabara Bay past the
forts of Sac Cruz and Sac Joao We
are leaving Rio de Janeiro-the River
of January-so-called by it's discov-
erer, GonSalo Coelho, who first saw
the bay on January /. 1902, and think
ing it the estuary of a great river,
called it by the name it now bears.
Hyman and Mori, the little Japa-
nese captain, called to say bon voy-
age and Sayonara. The little hippo
nese was effusive and polite and shook
my hand several times and he bowed
low and hissed. You no get Spanish
shawl, sir?" he inquired. Il send you
from Japan. Best Spanish shawl made
in Japan. l send you from Kobe. Do
me honorable pleasure to accept shawl,
please, sir, goodbye, please" he said
as he clambered down the gangway.
(And l bet he keeps his word)
l walked out on deck to watch the
last of Rio. Slowly this earthly para
disc faded into nothingness-Sugar
Evening star., 1925-05-23
TIE LAST VIEW
BY RIPLEY,

Loaf, Corcovada, Tijuca, Gavea, those
artistic contortions of some primeval
cataclysm. dissolved into a silvery
mist that seemed 10 fall like cur
tain over window of heaven.
/ am going home.
AS / turned from the rail after gaZ-
ing long at the blank curtain of sky
whereupon had fiickered the most
beautiful travel picture in the world,
l heard a voice-a familiar voice.
Hello, lad"'
Il wuZ athinkin'," he continued, "of
Haig and Haig and Ferguson, my
Scotch friends that l had left so alb
ruptly in Sac Paulo a week ago.
Il wuz athinkin'," he continued,
that you wud like to know that there
is a vera, vera, pretty lass aboard.
She is speakin' French and -'
Madamoselle Florelle? Sure enough.
The little French girl that we met
atop the Loaf of Sugar a few days
ago.
Il think we are going to have
bonny voyage, Hoot Mon" l said.
He took me by the arm and led me
inside, humming a song of LADDERS
all the while, but suddenly stopped
as a sign stared us in the eyes:
Cigars -Cigarettes.Ca Candy-and
Soda May Be Purchased at
the Bar
It seems as though we are home be-
fore we start.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

Gem1n1.
Tomorrows planetary aspects are
not very favorable for those exercises
or recreations that are usually asso-
ciated with Sunday. They betoken a
disgruntled frame of mind, a diSsatis-
ned mind, and ever-present tendency
to carp and criticize, which, If not
curbed. will lead to loss of temper and
bitterness of spirit. After sundown,
the conditions very quietly change,
and become benign. Good enjoyment,
especially in the family circle. will be
experienced during this period, If you
have been able, in the earlier part of
the day, to exercise restraint, and
neither do nor say anything that
leaves a nasty taste in the mouth"
The child born tomorrow will not
display, during infancy, that robust
ness or good health with which, in
order to inspire confidence and fend
off worry, it should be endowed
These physical conditions and weak
neSseS can all be outgrown and lived
down, If proper care be exercised and
the right sort of nutrition given. It's
disposition will, in its early days, be
very much affected by health condi-
tions, and 1t will be trying, fretful and
peevish. AS, however, its physical
status improves. SO will it's disposition
reveal an improvement, and, in course
of time, 1t Will, although serious, be
contented and non.irritating 1t will
possess an unquenchable ambition,
and If allowed to prosecute a career
in strict conformity with It's tastes
and bent. will achieve more than
moderate success.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are endowed with a very pleasing
personality, and possess charm of
manner and remarkable intelligence.
You, however, are just as prodigal of
your abilities as Of your means, and,
relying on former successes, never
attempt to make any provision for
the future. You are always willing
to reveal all you know, and hold
nothing in reserve for those occasions
when your keen mentality would be
of great avail. In the same way you
dissipate this word is not used in it's
generally accepted meaning) your sub
stance, and either will not or cannot
foresee the occasion that will one day
arise when regret will be in vain.
Well known persons born on this
date. are: Norris L. Keen, inventor;
John S. Stearns, temperance reformer;
Henry w. Grady. journalist; Richard
Mansfield. actor; George G.. G.. Bar
nard, sculptor, and Queen Victoria of
England.
Copyright 1925)
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Overcoming Difficulties.

"Now that we have our fences
draped with trailing vines, what else
may be done to the back yard before
planting the f1owers?" l asked.
1T all depends on the size of the
yard said Mr.. Burbank. But even
a very small enclosure may have a
seat built against the end wall with
perhaps a path of stepping stones
leading to it, or placed where there
is a view of the garden.
These stepping stones may be
made of fat rocks, If possible, or cem-
ent, or pieces of broken cement side
walks, or of bricks laid in groups. RI
"Over the seat may be a simple
arch with curved or fiat top, on
which roses or honeysuckle may be
grown, or, a light frame work can be
built for an awning in Summer, fur
nishing shade and privacy"
AZ have read of. one small city gar
den" l recalled, 'in which was built
a little pergola, only about 8 feet
long. covered with wisteria and near
enough to the house for Summer eve
ming suppers served on a narrow
table swung from the beams over
head. Japanese lanterns lighted the
scene and the city dwellers had the
iov of out of doors, hidden at the
same time from neighboring Win
dows."
"All this and much more is pos
sfble," said Mr.. Burbank, "and in
planning the arbors and pergola, a
bit of water somewhere must not be
forgotten. 1t might be a sunken bath,
or a little homemade cement pool, or
even a little fountain, which is not as
out of reach as it sounds.
Now we are beginning to make
our back yard really beautiful, but
what are we to do with the clothes
lines and the ashcans and the garbage
barrels?" I asked.
1.-THE clothes lines must be reck.
oned with" agreed Mr.. Burbank, "and
tf they must be a part of the garden
they must be a part of the general
harmony. If they be on a revolving
post, it can be placed at the back or
behind q hedge or trellis covered with
vines, or if the lines are stretched on
posts, the posts may be painted dark
green and at the base of each, climb
ers can be planted and trained to
ascend to the top and sometimes al
Evening star., 1925-05-23
LAYER Fish Pie,

Grease a casserole. To serve four
persons, have about one pound and
a half of fresh fish, either founder,
hake, haddocll, cod, or pollock, in
slices or filets, freed Of all bones and
skin, one onion cut in very thin slices
and cooked. without discoloring, in
one or two tablespoonfuls of vegetable
fat until softened, and one cupful and
half of pared and sliced potatoes,
parboiled in boiling water for about
eight minutes and drained. Set a
layer of fish in the casserole. Add a
layer of potatoes, another layer of
fish, the onion, a few bits of butter
or a sprinkling of vegetable oil, and
the rest of the potatoes. Sprinkle on
a teaspoonful of salt and about half a
teaspoonful of black pepper. Add hot
milk just to cover the potato. Let
bake for about one hour. Serve in
the casserole, 4.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

Me and Puds Simkins had cents
between us and we was going erround
to Mommy Simminses to buy ice
GREEN cone between us and l dropped
one of my cents on account of holding
1t too loose and it rolled vile and
then stopped, us seeing ware 1t rolled
to but not ware it stopped at. and we
started to hunt for it, and after a vile
Puds whispered, Hay, 1 bet that guy
has got his foot on it and he's just
waiting for us to go SO he can pick
it up.
Meening some tuff looking kid
standing there looking at US with a
red swetter on and one foot out as If
there was something under it sutch as
a cent, and I whispered to Puds, Bump
into him as if it was a axsident and
We'll see if he is or not.
You bump into him ferst, Puds wis
pered. and I whispered back, No, your
heavier than l am.
Wich he is, and the next time he
got neer the tuff looking kid he gave
him a bump but not mutch of a one,
and the kid sed, Hay, look ware your
going or go ware your looking, either
one of the 2, cant you?
Sounding even tuffer than wat he
looked and me and Puds kepp on
looking, Puds wispering to me, Its
your tern, give him a good bump.
Wich l started to give him a fearse
one from the back, only l changed
my mind at the last second and ony
gave him a easy one easier than wat
Puds had gave him, and the kid sed,
Hay, the next one of you 2 guys that
bumps into me I'm going to give them
bust in the jaw.
Me saying, G., slipped, and the
kid sed, o is that SO, well the next
one of you 2 kids that bumps into me
I'm going to give them a bust in the
i, jaw, see?
Me making secret faces at Puds
meening it was his tern agen, and
Puds starting to look nerviss, and all
of suddin jest then 1 found the cent
sticking half ways out of a crack be-
tween 2 bricks and me and Puds quick
kepp on going.
Proving if you act hasty its good
thing to be little careful at the same
| time.