davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
President Snyder of
County Board Ea-
plains Farm Or.
ganisafi0n Benefits

Ten thousand farmers by Christ
mas is the goal of the New Jersey
Federation of County Boards OF
Agriculture, in its statewide mem
bership campaign now being launch
ed with every rural County Board
of Agriculture in the state behind
it. Every farmer in Hunterdor
County will be invited to join, &C
cording to communication this
week from the Hunterdon County
Board of Agriculture which is SUI
pervising the membership work here
The County Board with Theodore
H. Dilts in charge will go into ev-
cry section of the County during the
next few weeks to sign up general
farmers, market growers, dairymen,
poultrymen and horticulturists for
permanent support of the county
state and national organizations
which are behind the farm bureau
movement.
Explaining the method of secur-
ing members this Fall, C. +. Sny-
der, President of the Hunterdon
County Board of Agriculture, said
Farm organization and the d.
rect benefits which come to the
agricultural industry from united
effort have become so firmly estab-
ished that the campaign method of
securing members is giving way to
a permanent membership program.
In the past, farmers of New Jersey
have been urged to join their County
Board on a three-year basis and
costly campaigns have resulted in a
large but constantly fluctuating
membership.
"This year the farmers of New
Jersey are staging their last cam
paign. the membership plan giving
way to the permanent annual re-
newal basis. After this season the
members of the County Boards of
Agriculture and the American Farm
Bureau will pay their dues in the
same way as they do in their lodges
or clubs, and will withdraw only
by resignation.
The work of the Hunterdon Coun-
ty Board of Agriculture in building
up its membership is handled en-
tirely on a volunteer basis; the
township managers as well as the
farmers who are giving their time
to interest their neighbors in mem
barahin are aesVirr without -s-rnun-
Grafton. This allows the proceeds
from membership dues 10 be
spent in the work of promoting far
mer organizations, better conditions
on the farm, better markets and
agricultural legislation.
The entire County will be covered
and final reports returned to the
County Board office at Pennington.
The dues now being collected from
the membership are for the calen-
dar year of 1927.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
THEODORE II. McCLOUGHAN

bertville--Theodor II. Nc
Cloughan, husband of Mrs. Bessie
McCloughan, died Wednesday at his
home near here on the Dilts Corner
road.
Funeral will be held Saturday
morning at II o'clock at home with
services at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at Quakertown M. Il.
Church conducted by Rev. Thomas
Walker. Relatives and friends, also
members Of Lackatong Lodge No.
Id /. o. o. F., of Quakertown, and
|. o. r. M. Tribe, of Frenchtown.
are invited to attend the funeral.
Interment will be in Locust Grove
Cemetery at Quakertown under the
direction of George b. Horncr.
Besides his wife, Mr.. McCloughan
is survived by one son, Joseph; one
daughter, Mrs. Helen Baker and
grandson, Harold Baker, of Lam
bertville, and two brothers, Jacob
McCloughan, of Sunnyside, and
Frank McCloughan, of Pittstown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
v. J. POWER AND LIGHT
INCREASES SUPPLY

The electric light and power
supply of New Jersey territory
erved by the New Jersey Power g.
ial t Company, is today three times
as great as the government power
project at Muscle Shoals. The New
Jersey territory is part of the
Pennsylvania-New Jersey super pow
err system, supplied by large steam
generating stations at Dover, Eas-
ton, Reading, Middletown, on the
Susquehanna river; York Haven, q
hydro electric supply; and several
smaller stations.
A new $4,000 kilowatt unit re-
Gently placed in operation at Middle
town, increases the generating capa-
city of the system to 10000 kilo-
watts or nearly 100000 horse power.
Muscle Shoals develops 100000
horse power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE GETS
10 MEMBERS
Much Enthusiasm Shown In
Membership Drive
PRIZE FOR SLOGAN

Lambertville-The second meeting
of the Lambertville Chamber of
Commerce was held last Friday
evening in the City Commissioners
Room. Chairman II. G. Prall, pre-
sided. T. ]. Walker, chairman of
the membership drive, reported that
the teams had succeeded in signing
up total membership of ITO.
Chairman Prall read over the by
laws and suggested they be follow
ed as closely as possible in the
election of Board of Directors. A
motion was made by 7. J. Walker,
and seconded by w. Thornton, that
the chairman appoint nominating
committee. The motion was carried.
w. F. Hayhurst suggested that
it would be advisable to take def
mite action on the designations of
the old board. The old Board is to
have a meeting and formally turn
over their books to the new or
ganization.
1t was directed that the secretary
write to the American Stores Co.,
A. and p, and Mutual Stores Co.,
for membership. Also the lodges
and Fire Companies and that they
each send a representative to the
meetings.. A motion was made by
j. j. Curtis and seconded by w.
Thornton that the membership drive
be continued to the LIST of January.
The motion was carried.
The chairman thanked T. j. Nc
CURE for broadcasting, and also Mr..
Walker and his teams We're also
commended for their work.
Lewis Botti suggested that slo-
gan be adopted for the Chamber of
Commeneree, and made motion
that prize be offered for the
best one selected. The motion was
carried, and prizes are to be an
nounced later.
A motion was made by Marvin
Holcombe, and seconded by w.
Thornton, that each member receive
membership card, this card to be
issued to the place of business. Mr..
Thornton also suggested that the
Secretary write to F. B. Hubin, of
Pleasantville, N. j., on matters of
publicity and extend an invitation
to him to visit Lambertville and talk
to the Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Walker offered resolution for
cooperation with the City Commits
sioners, and praised them for re-
moving the snow from the business
section so promptly after the last
storm. r. r. Rinck proposed that
welcome signs be placed on the
roads coming into Lambertville.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing be on Friday, January 7, 1927
1t was deemed best that there be
immediate action on the elections of
officers
A motion was made by A. r..
Johnson, and seconded by Thomas
Kilroy, that each member have his
dues raid by the next meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Wasn't that a dandy talk Gov
ernor Moore gave us? He made us
all feel we were mighty glad to be
scouts. Six EAGLE SCOUTS-and.
just heaps of other awards. Della
ware Valley District had good
turnout with many of the scouts
and their leaders present. Deputy
Commissioner George Huber super
vised our representatives. Over
SEVEN HUNDRED AWARDS
8 P. M. TONITE! The Delaware
Valley District Scout Leaders As
ISOLATION will hold one Of their
tri-monthly meetings at st. An
drew's Hall at the above day and
time. President Leftover is anxioue
to have full turnout of all mem
bers as matters of Importance in
relation to next years activities will
be discussed. Scout Executive f. r.
Carrick will be present.
Christmas will soon be here, and
add troops should look forward to
doing their annual Christmas Good
Turn. A suggestion has been made
that each scout in every troop bring
one piece of canned vegetables or
fruit to his troop meeting before
Christmas, and each troop appoint
a committee to see that some needy
family receives the Troops Good
Turn. Old toys repaired, and pre-
sented to children who may not be
otherwise privileged to enjoy Christ
mas are another means of spread
ing Yuletide Cheer. Let each troop
as project for this month do
something to aid those who are
less fortunate. Ask your Scoutmas-
ter, he will be able to suggest some
thing.
The resignation of Field Execu-
tive Livermore has been accepted
by the Executive Committee of the
Trenton, Mercer Area Council, in
view of his having been promoted
to Deputy Regional Executive of
Region 3, which includes the states
of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia and the District of
Columbia. Although it is with re-
greet that his resignation has been
accepted we want Mr.. Livermore
to feel that he has the heartiest
congratulations, and the most sincere
wishes for his success in the new
field that has become open TO him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
p. o. s. OF A. CONVENTION
AT SERGEANTSVILLE

The regular quarterly Convention
of the Hunterdon County p. o. s..
of A. Association was held in the
Community House at Sergeantsville,
on Saturday evening, December
18th, County President Clayton H..
Stains presiding. The address of the
evening was delivered by State
President William b. Magsam, Of
Kingston, N. ]. A large number
of representatives from the Camps
of the County were present. Follow
ing the session, entertainment was
furnished by Thomas Hunt, Of Lam
bertville. The Sergeantsville Orches-
ira, consisting of eight pieces, fur
nished the music for the occasion.
The next meeting Of the Associa-
ton will be held at White House
Station on the evening Of the sec
ond Saturday in April, 1927.
These Conventions are open to all
members of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America and a cordian in
vitation is extended to them to be
present and enjoy these meetings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
HUNTERDoN COUNTY GUERN-
SEY COMPLETES RECORD

The New Jersey Guernsey Breed
ers Association reports that the
pure bred Guernsey COW, Coventry
Foam No. 1507s2, owned by julius
e. Ward, of The Gilbert Guernsey
Farm, Stockton, has completed her
yearly Advanced Registry record in
Glass G tunder 2h years.. She has
produced 6974.5 lbs. of milk, and
341.3 lbs Of butter fat When COM
pared With the average yearly pro-
duction of cows in the United States,
which is 1000 ms of milk and 100
MS of butter fat, the value Of this
pure bred cow is readily seen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
MRS. LUCY ANNE LINDsLEY

Lambertyille--Mr Lucy A. Lind
sley, of 81 Perry street, died Mon
day evening at her home after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late home, con
Quoted by Rev. p. X. Conner, pastor
of the Methodist Church. Interment
will be in Titusville Cemetery under
the direction of John X. LaBaw.
Friends and relatives are invited to
the funeral.
Mrs. Lindsey would have been 80
years old on Christmas day. She is
survived by one son, George S. Lind
sley, with whom she made her home
and four grandchildren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
MISS MAC ILYAINE GAVE
LECTURE ON SYRIA

At the stated meeting of the
Kalmia Club on Monday evening
December 18th, Miss Anne MacIl-
vaine, Of Trenton, gave an inter
esting illustrated lecture on Syria
before the members of the Club and
their guests.
This was followed by a delightful
talk by the Rev. A. C. Hensley
describing his recent visit to Egypt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
MRS. MARY SWAsEY

Lambertville-Mrs Mary Swasay,
widow of the late Peter Swasey,
died Sunday morning at her home,
38 South Union street. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Andrew
J. Boyle, Of 80 South Union street
conducted by the Rev. r. X. Conner,
pastor of the Centenary M. F.
Church. Interment was in Riverview
Cemetery under the direction of
George B. Horner.
Mrs. Swasey was rs years of age
and is survived by her daugher,
Mrs. Andrew J. Boyle, with whom
she made her home and one son,
Wallace Swasey, of Perry street,
this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
LAHAsKA

Mrs. Jarius Hall spent Wednesday
in Germantown.
Samuel Wilkinson was a business
caller in Lamhertville on Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Evans spent few
DAYS last week with relatives at
Glenside and Philadelphia.
Rev. George II. G. Rowland, Of
Pennington Seminary, preached in
the Lahaska NJ. E. Church at 3
p. M. Sunday and special music was
furnished by the Lambertville Or
chestra.
Mrs. Ella Butterworth attended a
luncheon given by Mrs. John H.
Ely, in New Hope, last week, in
honor Of hers and Mr.. Ely's we'd
ding anniversary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
CARvERsvILLE

The Christian Aid Society held a
cry successful supper and fair on
Thursday evening.
The Parent and Teachers meeting
ard n rummage sale will be held
in the grammar school room on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Conard Grim is suffering
With severe cold,
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet this week at the home of Mrs.
n. f. Funk, to quilt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND VICINITY

Walter Bair, of South Main street,
and Richard Bennett, of the York
! road, attended district meeting
of the Sons of Veterans, at New
ark, N. j., Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Everett Jr.,
and children, and Walter Everett
Sr., of Mechanic street. visited Mrs.
Walter Everett ST., at Rittersville,
on Sunday
Vernon Dennis. of Easton, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Edward MeCarty, of New Hope,
while on a hunting party last
week in Pike County, shot deer.
Postmaster Edward N Dubs
spent Saturday in Trenton.
Mrs. l.. Sehermerhorn and daugh-
ter, Nellie, of Bridge street, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sharp, of
Philadelphia. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Uerkvitz and
daughter, Ellen, of Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franks, of Chestnut street, on Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Mcdonnell, of the
York road, is visiting Judge and
Mrs. Frank l.. Gleary, at Somer-
vile, N. ], Margaret Cleary, young
est daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Cleary is i'll with pneumonia.
Eugene Corson, of Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson,
on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor, of
Ferry street, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minor,
of Trenton.
Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. Isaac
Van Pelt, of York road, attended a
luncheon at the Fountain House,
Doylestown, ON Saturday. On Tues
day Mrs, Logan entertained Mrs.
Margaret Bowers, of Maryland; Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Wilmot, of Lam
bertville.
Mrs, Arthur Tettemer, of Bridge
street, was Trenton shopper on
Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bothers, Of Raven
Rock, visited Mrs. William Lewis, of
Ferry street, on Tuesday Mrs. Lew
is spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Robinson of Doy-
lestown, ,on Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Helen Mitchell,
Of Ferry street, attended the Court
Of Hoaer at th5-'ssss;5s'sssS TTTiiT, fFen-
ton, on Thursday evening. Kenneth
Stanley, Robert Higgins and Robert
Larson also attended it.
Mrs. Martha Kelly has returned
to her home ON North Main street
after a visit with her sister, at
Horsham.
Mrs. Chester Hambletou and son,
of New street, were Trenton shop
pers on Thursday.
Miss Hattie Mitchell, of Ferry
street, attended meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society, of the p. r. r..
in New York City, Thursday.
Mrs. John Meehan and Miss Sara
Yos, Of Bridge street, spent Thurs
day in Trenton.
Miss Martha Moffett, of Phila-
delphia, was the weekend guest of
Miss Helen Stockton, of Ferry
street.
Miss Anna Steever, of Willow
Grove, spent the weekend with rel
atives in town.
Miss Verna Purcell, of Scotch
Plains, N. j., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Purcell, on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skillman, of
North Main street, visited relatives
in Newark, N. j., on Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
HANNAH BERNIcE BARRY

Lambertville ~ Hannah Bernice,
three months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Barry, Of Will
burtha, died at her home last Tues
day. Funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon from the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Stout, of 115 Clinton street
this city. Interment was made ir
st. Johns Cemetery under the di-
rection of Edward J. Moonan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
SAVE MONEY BY
RENEWING NOW!

Beginning January 1, 1927
the subscription price of the
LAMBERTVILLE RECORD
and the NEW HOPE NEWS
will be advanced to $500
year.
All subscriptions and renew
ais received before that time
will be accepted at $3.50 per
year, no matter how far in adj
vance they are paid. But after
January LIST the yearly sub
scription will be $500.
so SEND IN YOUR RE-
NEWALS NOW AND SAVE
MONEY!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Lambertville. N. !.

Services on Sunday the 10TH
8 a. m. Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Sunday School, II a. m. Morning
Prayer, 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer.
The Christmas services will be-
11.30 p. m. Christmas eve; Carol
ser. ice. ~ midnight; Holy Commun-
ion. 10 a. m. on Christmas Day, Holy
Communion. Sunday School will hold
their Christmas services on Sunday
evening the Goth at 40 o'clock
in the church.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
MISS ETHEL SHORT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Short,
New Hope, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Ethel
Hay, to X. Tyrrell Powell, of Eas-
ton, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS

LIST prize, $3.50, Beatrice Hall
Pennington; 2nd prize, $500, Ear
Kinney, Pennington; Srd prize
$500, Lester Lambert, Clinton; 4tf
prize, $3.50, Edgar Bartles, Elem
ington; 9th prize, $500, Henry Ram.
sey. Clinton 9th prize, s1.00, Les
ter Apgar, Clinton; 18th prize, $500
Joseph S. Burd, Clinton; 9Th prize
$1.00, Albert Chrystie, Pennington
9th prize, $1.00, George E. Bell
Clinton; 10th prize, $l.00. Paul Har.
rison, Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
MRS. ROBERT GoRDEN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Robert Gordon, Of Sandy
Ridge, was taken to st. Francis
Hospital, Wednesday morning in the
Lambertville Fire Patrol Ambu-
lance. She died later in the day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16

School Children
A warded PriseS

The Hunterdon County Essay
Contest on "The Accomplishments
and Possibilities of the Hunterdon
County Board of Agriculture and
Farm Bureau in Hunterdon County, -
closed on November Goth. At that
time there had been presented hf-
teen essays from the elementary
schools, and twenty-four from the
high schools. On Friday. December
3rd, the following judges met and
graded the essays:-Mrs. A. S. Case,
Mrs. B. S. Furhmann, Mrs. w. l..
Roberts, Mrs. c. Ryman Herr, Mrs.
+, w. Connect. Each essay was
read by each member of the judg
ing staff and graded on the three
elements to be considered The
awards were as follows:--
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-16
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AWARDS

LIST prize, $3.50, Roberta HOWE
End prize, $500, Beatrice Smith. Bird
prize, $500, Elizabeth NJ. Phlhow-
er, dth prize, $3.50, John Stark, 9th
prize, $500, Florence Servis, 9th
prize, $t.00, Catherine Lambert, all
of Ringoes; 7th prize, sl.00, Ethe
Harrison, VanDolah's, 9th prize
s1.00, Lydia Huber, VanDolah's, 9th
prize, $1.00, Frances Nj. johnson
Green Sergeant's, 10th prize, sl.0O
Naomi Huber, VanDolah's, all OF
Delaware Township.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
GREEN MONSTER COPPER
co. MAY HAVE RECEIVER

Prescott. That the Green Monster
Copper Mining company is liable to
go into the hands Of receiver, is the
information received from one of the
stockholders who attended the annual
meeting which was held in Phoenix
recently. This meeting was adjourn
ed to January 16, at which time the
question of receivership will be
brought up, it is said.
At the meeting it developed that
between $4,000 and $4,000 had been
expended the past year in the at
tempted development of a silver
property near Superior, which show
ed great promise on the surface but
failed to maintain the values at depth.
Will L. Clark, one of the principal
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15
and II were of mixed races.

and II were of mixed races.
One hundred sixty-nine of the babies.
were the first born in the families,
374 were the second to the fifth chill
dren, 142 were the sixth to the tenth,
and 20 were from the eleventh to the
twentieth.
The number of babies born in each
couny during November and the sex
Of the infant follow: Apache, IL boys
and girls, total II; Cochise, AZ boys,
So girls, total 100; Coconino, 18 boys,
8 girls, total 27; Gila, Al boys, SO
girls, total "a; Graham,~8 boys, 10
girls, total IS; Greenlee, 10 boys, 6
girls, total 16; Maricopa, 119 boys, 90
girls, total PIT; Mohave, boy, girls,
total /; Navajo, 33 boys, 16 girls, to-
tai 40; Pima, 10 boys, II girls, total
21; Santa Cruz, boys, A girls. total
IL; Yavapai, 30 boys, % girls, total
So; Yuma, boys, IA girls, total %.
The death rate for each county fol
lows: Apache 4, Cochise 10, Coconino
8, ella 33, Graham 10, Grcenlee Z,
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-15

the laWlessness of general society in
doing SO. 1t makes me tired to be
classed as q criminal for any such
reason, and | notify you that before
long there will be revolt against
the sort Of stuff that you are writing
just to show my independence Of
such truck as you are writing | have
taken another drink of the aforesaid
mos. jubilant Sandy Macdonald, and
Will say to you that it Is about as
smooth drink as a man ever put into
his system. The second drink, which
| shall soon follow by third, makes
me more certain that those who feel
their systems require stimulants,
should band together, organize, and
start campaign to floor this Vol
stead business if it can be done.
Now, Mr. Editor, / am no bum, land
can't make me bum ! like little
drink no wand then, and | have taken
q third, or maybe it is a fourth, and
am more than ever convinced that
any man that doen't i'll a big idiot.
You say that this evabion of the law
is producing STAGE of affairs in our
Grear mandGloufious Country. You
are wrongh. This ciuntry is jess as
good as it ever was ard was a great
deal better country and will leabe it
to you lit wasn8t, when we had free
rum.
! wan8t to say to you that this
scotch is all right A lot Of it
woud't do us harm. When we ened
stimulany we need it. My granfafyer
was broughr up onrrun1. They had it
in the housd all the time. They draaj
it freely and even the ministow drink
a pretty kinf of cientry when a
grandson is better than his gundfaher
can drink this sort of Scutcg all day
and not be no worse a citozen than /
was befote. / could drink this whole
wuqet and meyer quiber en- etelash.
wanSt to say to tou that there
are 34"--to the laar cendus free
american citizens in the I'd, D.S
There are no bumbs. ] say to you
that yoe maje me sick
Well, si3, me Editor, wheb L
statartef out to write this lerret.,
had no 3S343 notion to taje nrieg
of ypor time soth May is alright
in his plaxe. Hess snaet alex But
hess paying toi much atttenaue to cir
instaabdahaal evidence. There)s no
proof of the giutilt of the arestock
shreigg9h. know sherigh parsons j
wan8t to emphasixw the fact that
HEX ALKRICHER.2.
These typrwruter keys are buxxing
aroubd so | canj write no more Bus
whey wheat of yiu is ii renud yio
oner again and aguain thqut you arw
dead wrong Id consfenging avert bany
whu drinls as a bonbm. We amt
eriulals. We are as goof nleb as yiou
We mau takE a drinkr OR not as
fNe96abo7y i'll. but WE aing't no
buns.
Ii will, sat inxlcsing, thaqt wisg
yin a 2neRrt Chaigywax" an 26hayey
Now frare"
Rexcevtfillu Yioytdx
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