davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
NEW CONSTRUCTION BOSS
FOR BIG FAIR BUILDING

A son was born Saturday tc
Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Morris, al
their home on Twelfth Street
Both mother and child are pro
crossing nicely.
Mr. Morris. head of the Morris
Construction Company, which is
in the midst of its busiest sea
son. said the new hand at the
Morris residence is construction
boss for Juneau's big fair build
ing. On account of so much work
and shortage of good carpen-
ters, it was necessary to add tc
our forces. We have even been
too busy to name the baby, SC
far
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
STEEL CORP.
HEADPASSES
AWAY TODAY
Z. II. Cary Dies At 4
O'clock This Morning
Life of Great Man Endel

NEW YORK, aug. I5.-E be +
Il. Gary. Chairman of the Boz
Of the United States Steel Cor
poration died at his home hess
at O'Clock this morning.
Reports of Mr.. Gary's der
first began To circulate in taa
Wall Street district about te
middle Of the morning but eanz
hrmation was not immediatsI
available. When reporters " Mt
10 tie Gary home, an emnl 81
III tha household made the bsrs
announcement that Mr. Gary
lied at I O'clock this mornins p
aud tn all fnfther details w. II
h giNaH ont later.
a statement of the I'm 4
States Steel Corporation Later
stated the cause of death a.
chronic myoearditis.
Mr. Gary had been in ~
health for month On July 2A.
afief he had been i'll for we /
i vas reported he was on IL
mend ard il was expected at thai
time aa would return 70 his g
fee within few days.
enc q his last acts was q
June l6 when by passing rs
hand over an electrically opar-
ated mechanism. he set in opera
tion the gigantic electrified Home
stead Steel Plant near Pittsbuf.A
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Flight Pigeon
BelieUed Found
In Fish Trap

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Aug. Is.
An exhausted slate eolered car
rier pigeon, thought here to be
one of those released by Smith
and Bronte a month ago on their
Hawiian flight, was picked up in
fish trap near here.
False Alarm, Don't Send
Boat" said a peneiled message
tied to the pigeon.
Another pigeon carrier, landed
on the trap but got away.
The rubber band which held
the note to the pigeons leg had
lost all elasticity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Deputy Prime Minister'S
Post Causes Discussion

LONDON, Aug. 15.-It was 5
surprise to many TO hear thst
Sir Austen Chamberlain, Britlais
FOREIGN Minister is acting Prins
Minister during the absence 81
Stanley Baldwin in Canada Mary
persons thought and indeed ii
was prematufeiy announced, that
Earl Balfoar would fill the post
There seems 70 have been soma
foundation for the Baifour theory.
since he IS The senior statesmen
in every sense of the word. apart
from official position.
On The other hand there Is
the assumption that ~ Cham.
eellor Of Tie Excheqaers Mri Wies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Hliteracy in France
Seems to Increase

Absence Of children from school
has increased until ) more thar
one-ninth fail to attend classes.
A number of congresses and or
ganizations are urging some ar
rangement for supplementary in
struction of young people who left
school to help earn the family
living. They hope, later, also 20
improve the general system of
education so that children who
have gone through the grade
schools can get further training
while they work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

PARIS, Aug. IS. Illitera ~
seems to be increasing in France.
Educators propose to do some
thing about it.
One-sixth of the French popula
tion, statistics show. are classed
Jas illiferate, which means here
that they can not read and write.
There are three and one-half per
cent who do not even know the
letters of the alphabet. This is
said TO be seven times the pro-
portion in Germany and 35 times
1.-THE percentage in Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Verdm Mayor Gives
Legion Run of City

nounced that every member Of
the Legion visiting Verdun woul
be similarly honored
Not only viii they have the
medal Of the city but they viii
enjoy the freedom Of the city,
he added.
Pass. American Legion, and b.
welcomed said the mayor Dal
ing the war Verdun's motto was
They shall not pass It referred
to the enemies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
HOP oFF 6UApAY

DESsAu. Aug l. TIE Bremen
and Europa. two low wing ore
motor Jnnker5 airplanas honHed
off from the airdfome ont iaa ~
Dassau at o'clock Sunday uigls
for flight to the United States
The Europa was eliminated from
the race several hours later WHOM
she made a forced landing u
Bremen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
MRS. FREERuRN AND
DAUGHTER VISIT HERE

Mrs. James L. Freeburn and
her daughter, Miss Annabelle, are
passengers on the Admiral Rogers
for Sitka, where they will join
Mr.. Freeburn, who is part owne-
of the Pyramid Packing Company
OF that place. Mrs. Freeburn anil
her daughter were residents of
Chichagof for many years when
Mr.. Freeburn was manager of the
famous Chichagof mine. They yis
tied with friends while the boat
was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
COURTNEY MAY
FLY TOMORROW

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Aug IS
Friends Of Capt. Courtney sail
the British filer hopes 10 start
tomorrow on his trans Atlantic
flight attempt as Indications are
thai The weather over the ocean
Is clearing Capt Courtney how
ever maintains silence
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Col. Iindbergh Lands on
Lindbergh Flying Field
Q

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Aug. 15.-
Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his
Spirit of st. Louis slipped out of
the sky here today, landing at the
newly named Lindbergh Field. Col
Lindbergh flew his plane here from
Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
SLIGHT STOCK FURRY

AtW YORh, Aug 15.-E Il
Gafy's death caused only a tn
porafy furry in selling on ta
New York Exchange which 81.
ready has undergone a de8t.
ward readjnstment In values -
the result of the collapse of sss-
eral pools last week. Stock oa-
ened unchanged at 131 SIS and
sold down to 1904 but reco9e /
all loss before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

VERDUN. France, Aug. Is. =
Members OF the American Legion
who visit Verdun next September
will have the freedom Of the city,
Mayor Schlelter said.
Let them pass, anywhere
everywhere, any and all times,
will be the order of the day, he
announced
The mayor had just decorated
General Pershing with the VerduH
Commemorative Medal and he an
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

ton Churchill is the natural d.s-.
aty Of The Prime Minister. Il
an assumption fostered By "a
laet tliai as the Foreign Secrrtary
IS generally a peer. he is APT t9
be passed over whenever a q1e
ton Of succession to be pramisv
ship arises, making the Chance. or
Of the Exchequer next in line.
There Is said to be no doaa.
than If Lord Balfour had depufl I
for Mr. Baldwin, the arrangem
would have been pleasing to those
members Of the Conservative Parsr
Who d not wish to designs
any, pafticular minister as beag
n iiiie s9r the Premiership.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
Alwaus Two prnhlennn

As head of the great I'm.
States Steel Corporation. Elbel 4
Gary constantly was confro i
with two problems Of the no 5.
vital Importance to the t#3
reetly opposite groups of psoa
concerned in them. One wa lAe
successful direction of the he
business organization with q es
Of nearly $4,000. 900 900 and in :
Ing the investments of thou ssass
Of persons: the other, the has
consideration OF the more taaa
100000 employees of the steel Co.'S
poration and its subsidiary oaea.
Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
INTO FEDERAL HANDS

David Katisnam, who was ar
rested for violation of the Alaska
Bone Dry law and destruction of
property by Chief of Police
George Getchell was turned over
to the. United States Marshal's
office this morning, to be handled
by the Federal authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
HACKERS OF EIlcAr

DEssAU, Aus Is The fligh
is being backed by The neWa
papers Of william Random Hsafst.
The American publisher the North
German Lloyd Steamship Com.
pany and by The Darmstaeat
and National Bank
IN his desire 70 aid In the Dr.
Yelopment Of trans-oeeanie avia-
Continued on page Flvo.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
SIGHTED OVER ENGLAND

LONDON. lMonday mofningl
Aug Is The Bremen was sight
ed over Wakefield, York County
Northern England. at 1.40 o'eloc6
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
HELMAR RUSHES
TO SAGINAW BAY:
NO INTERFERENCE

In answer TO me appeal for a
Deputy Marshal by the Alaska
Consolidated capnery at Saginaw
Bay. the Helmar with United
States Marshal Albert White, De-
putty Marshal William Garster
and Assistant District Attorney
George ". Felta ran from Warm
Springs Bay, who're the boat Wag
when the message came. to Sagi-
nav Bay to look into an alleged
strike Finding that the situa-
tion did not warrant any Federal
Interference. the Helmar left short
ly after its arrival, for juneau,
arriving here Saturday evening.
after having been gone for five
days. Mrs. White. Mrs. Garster
and Ben Delzelle also made the
trip
Marshal White said that though
the trip was uneventful, the dsh
ing was exceptionally good
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
BURIAL IN ILLINOIS

tIIlGAGOl Aug 15.@The Iosx
Of E. II Gary Will be boree {
to Chicago tomorrow for bur I
near his old home at Wheat j.
Ill.
Dir. Gary's two daughters. Mrs
Robert Campbell. wife OF ~
Chairman Of tho Board of TrH
tees Of the Northwestern I'm YER
sity, aud Mrs. Gertrude suteBs
of Chicago, are at the Campbe
home at Evanston. seat OF TIA
Northwestern University.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
YUKON DUE TOMORROW

The Yukon, Capt. Charles Glass.
cock, is scheduled to arrive III
port from the south at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
TWO GERMAN
PLANES FAIL
OCEAN FLIGHT
hfemen and Europa In
counter Heavy Fo1, R
lufn Gre Damaged

NEH Work.. Aug =. Ger
qan5'a mi bid far tan Ai'aas
= aassl hoa9 - Il sHs3 lhe
= - zsaHa= aTaa HrsE5a# N3zeh
tfft neaa at $40 o'eleeE Tenz
dag hlsht. returned 70 TIE a|rs
4sema an laaaad at tts4 a'eleeh
rs affHraaaa forced back b.
stormy Weat8ar conditions ever
- Atlantic Geaaa.
The sremen.s slstaf alp, the
Enf pa seeoed IN fhe aerial afz
sa9 of jnakees pisHas. had al-
rsaay failed in the raee. Hd
landed. being foeeea down with
engine trouble the Europe. ii
anding at Bremen lasi neht.
was badly damaged and pfealndes
all hope Of eentinu ng the traaa-
Atlantic flight II Is said il VII
take weeks TO make repairs.
The Bremen was brought down
safely at Dsssau
Bad Weather
Fhe DTemea Wlnroaa 81 ae-
eoent of Lad Neatbef conditions
and the Junker officials stated
they had warmed their pilots b
take no ehanees
The Europa had progressed sar
over the North Sea when Il en-
eoantered f8e 50 thick, accord .as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
SaccO Breaks His Fast;
Hunger Strike 30 Days

BOSTON. Aug 15.-Nieola Sac.
co broke his fast after starting
upon his thirtieth day hunger
strike by refusing breakfast but
during the forenoon he took a
quart Of beef broth. The end OF
the fast came when he prison
physician threatened saceo with
forceful feeding If he did not eat
Mrs saceo and counsel for the
defense have been urging the con
demned man 70 eat for several
days.
-s- s-s.-s---
Miss Grace Carney aud Mrs
u sauer returned on the Admiral
Rogers from trip TO Wrangell
and the stikine River.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

OWOSSO. Mich. Aug. Is. =
James Oliver Curwood, author, died
at his home here Saturday night
from an infection which confined
him to his bed for one week.
Death came after desperatc
battle against the infection which
steadily sapped his strength
Funeral rites will be held at
the home here tomorrow after
noon and burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery beside the authors
parents.
James Oliver Curwood was born
at Owosso, the place OF his
death, on June II, 1878. He was
descendant, on his fathers side.
of Capt. Marrayat, the novelist
He was in the newspaper work
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

sigurd Wallstedt was among
the incoming passengers on the
Admiral Farragut this morning
from a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

ttontInued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15

CONTINUED on Page Flyo.l
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
ALARM SCARES BURGLARS
 AT BROAD STREET STORE
Attempt to Enter Goldsmith Busi. ness Place Frustrated When
 Bell Sounds, Calling Police.

The racket of the burglar alarm frightened one or more would-be burglars away from the dry goods store of J. Goldsmith & Sons at 42 Broad street about 2:4O o'clock this morning. but an immediate search of the neighborhood was not pro- ductive of clue beyond the finding of two screw drivers near the rear door
 Officers Thomas Tierney and Will liam O'Day were in front of 2S Broad street when they heard the alarm. They responded at once, as did Officer Thomas Lee. MT. Gold smith examined the premises and reported nothing disturbed. There was some cash in the store. The police found that ladder had been placed against the rear window, the providers apparently not having counted on the alarm system.
 Officer Lee received a complaint last night that the store of Stanley Lezkowski at s2 Broad street was entered Tuesday night but nothing was taken. The cellar door was broken to gain entrance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

with the husbands consent took her to the theater frequently. Ray mond he said, seemed glad to have someone to entertain his wife while he was at work. The first sign of trouble was when Raymond ordered him from his home just before Christmas.
 Several film and stage folk pre- ceded Kelly on the stand. each tes- tifying to the good character of the defendant. These witnesses includ- ed James Kirkwood and his wife, Lila Lee. Owen Davis. New York dramatist; John J. Gain of New York, executive manager for Fa- nous Players-Lasky; Lewis Mile stone, director for United Artists. and Matt Moore. motion picture actor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
ELF DEFENSE IS ] PLEA 0F KELLY
Green Star Insists Raymond
 Precipitated Fight

os Angeles May 19 R1Scenes
 shifted today for the closing
 the Paul Kelly murder trial
 in which the film actor is
 .ed with having caused the
 of Ray Raymond by beating
 .nistered in g quarrel over the
 lcal comedy stars wife, Dorothy kaye.
 Jelly, on the stand at the close
 yesterdays court session telling
 { version of the fist fight, was
 tgrammed as the last witness in { case. Attorneys predicted that ha, testimony to be completed to- lay, the fate of the film actor would be in the hands of the jury oy tomorrow.
 The screen juvenile in his story of the affair switched the roles of Paul Kelly and Ray Raymond as they had been pictured by Negro maid, the only eye witness of the battle. He declared the stage star was the aggressor, Raymond he said started the fight by accusing Kelly of living with his wife, calling him vile names, and threatening to beat him.
 Kelly said he struck the first blows, two light backhand slaps on Raymond's mouth as they sat on sofa in the Raymond home. At no time, he declared did he encourage Raymond to fight and merely de- tended himself. Raymond was coming toward him threatening to knock him down. according to his story, when Kelly hit him again. They clinched and exchanged blows. refused to accept Kelly's preferred hand.
 The story of Charlotte Lee. the maid, was that Kelly beat the song and dance man while Raymond pleaded that he was too i'll and tired to fight, that the husky young film player held his opponent with one hand while he belabored him with the other, and that it was one sided battle with every advantage of weight and health to Kelly.
 Defends His Lover.
 g5on after he reached the witness stand, Kelly admitted his love for Miss Mackaye and took up the de- fense of her name. He denied the statements of Charlotte Lee and the charges of his own Japanese fouseboy Jungle" that the actress bad made all night visits to his apartment.
 Kelly sketched his history. saying 7 he was born 27 years in Brooklyn and began his stage career when but seven years old. He met Miss Mackaye about two years before she married Raymond. both being youngsters looking for stage jobs. He renewed acquaintance with Miss Mackaye when Raymond took him to hfs Hollywood home and
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Miss Louise Cottle. supervisor of music in the local public schools. have become expert in choral work.
 The officers of the club are as follows: president. Esther Sneide- man; president, Doris Spencer; librarian. Anna Russzyk: secretary treasurer, Leila Ryder.
 A special feature of the concert Friday night will be group of French songs sung in costume. 9th CT groups will be rendered. and the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

projects needed for passing the second class test. If the weather is cloudy or rainy the meeting will be definitely called of. As there are no other open Saturday dates this will be the only opportunity this spring for this work under council The work otherwise will have to be carried on under captains supervision in each re- spective troop from which these candidates have been drawn.
 Weather permitting. the girls will meet at the center at 10 o'clock from which place the party will take | Plainville car This will
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
7-YEAR-oLD CONDUCTOR

Boston. May 19 (UP)-seven- year-old Charlotte Fellman of Dor chester today was acclaimed as the nations youngest conductor. The child, a third-grade pupil at the Atherton school. led a 160-piece or- chestra through two musical num- bers before an audience of $500 dur ing the annual musical festival of the Boston public schools at Sym phony hall. Children ranging in age from five to eight comprised the orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Especial to the Herald)

Plainville, May 19-The Plainville High School Girls Glee club will make it's first formal public appear ance Friday night at joint concert with the Boys Glee club in the au- ditorium of the new high school. This club was formed in September and now has a membership of 33. The girls have sung on several occa- sions during the year in Plainville, Bristol, and Forestville and, under
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

be one token each way. The girls are to bring light lunches. tin cups. note books and the owls which they received on the bird hike. with whatever materials they have to stake their claims for the eyes and ears of the owls to be awarded on this hike if passed satisfactorily.
 The captain who were not at the officers association should notify their girls immediately of this hike and encourage them to take advan- tage of this last field meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
PERE MARQUETTE R. R.
 STRIKE IS AVOIDED
Working Agreement Reached Be- tween Officials and Unions
 Were to Strike Today.

Detroit, May 19 P-A threatened strike on the Pere Marquette rail- road, set for this morning. was averted when railroad officials and representatives of the various unions, reached working agree ment, it was announced by mem- bers of the federal board of medi- ation, who extended their aid in ironing out the differences between the two factions.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Last Nature Study Hike
 For Girl Scouts Saturday

The last Girl Scouts field meet ing for second class nature study will be held on Saturday on Pin nacle mountain. The study of wild flowers will complete the three
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Frs rowh ito cKn Jew Helen Donyv vF1 Doris Spence Prkn En dnI librarian A Fyk red dn Beatrice eEatun  SdR Park Olga Z ZhL Mnnen; nx Louise
  Rge,v Virginia B Na in e -Seear I
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

boys club will furnish half the pro- gram. Helen Ostman will accom- pany the singers at the piano.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

eri.bodying features which the CON
teStants think will improve their ac.
curacy.
One of the rifles used in match OF
this sort by Sergt. Fisher has to be
fired with two triggers, one of which
sets the firing pin and the other causes
the actual discharge with very light
touch. Other oddities of this unusual
gun are a pistol grip, a large wooden
ball that rests on the palm of the hand
in "off hand shooting. and a specially
designed butt arrangement that snug
ly fits the rifleman's shoulder.
AZ member of picked teams SerGi
Fisher has done his share toward up
holding the traditional ability of Uncl,
Sans soldiers, sailors and Marines L,
shoot straight. 1t is matter of prid
in the service that this tradition
which dates back to pioneer days
should be maintained, even though
rifle shooting has evolved from a grim
detail of everyday existence into
pleasant item of holiday enjoyment
American teams have not, however,
always been victorious. For 1S wears
prior to 1922 the Swiss had won FIRST
place in the international matches.
But that year the United States finally
beat them out, and again in 1923 cur
sharpshooters triumphed breaking the
record held by the Alpine Republic
since 1912.
When preparing for impof tant
matches he does not go through any
particular training regime. as it is his
theory that each individual can hest
prepare for all of the tests of life by
continuing to live what to him Is a
normal" lie
The sergeant belongs to the Nat,onai
Rifle Club. local organ zation. wnIci.
uses the indoor range at Eastern High
School for its practice. With the ex-
ception of canoeing. Champion Fisher
does not participate In any other out
door sport.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

instead of washing briefly, while the
water ran from the faucet, and he
used the soap lavishly. He rolled
UP his sleeves and washed to his
elbows--at least. on the upper parts
of his arms. He unbuttoned his shirt
at the neck and soaped his face. He
even washed his neck and his ears.
"Hey-oh. Hello. everybody" his
father called, as Ben was still wres-
Ting with the towel Ben went TO the
head of the stairs.
Mothers sick" he said hoarseIy.
What. What say" Mr.. Miller
| demanded. stopping his hand on itx
way TO hang up his hat.
Mothers sick Ben repeated.
she went TO bed
No. Why" Bens father ex-
cl1imed lie frowned. Now. that's
a sha me-
He went up the stairs and tapped
gently on The door and entered. Ills
him. and he bent and kissed her.
What is 1t. Anna? ?" he asked. I'm
sorry you feel sick
Il don't think it is much. joe she
! said. putting out her hand for him
TO take. My throat liz sorc~-a touch
Of iousiIiiis. m8ybe--and my head
ached and | felt miserable. so came
to bed. / think | may be all right
in the morning. ! think l can sleep
/ 1t off
/ You don't think you had better
/ ,ioftnf9"
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Exaggerati0ns: Pendora's Box

SO she gate pull de s'reeng so it
urpcned opp de box wot it came hout
SO:
\ pocket tsiSar-lichter.
4 insurance agent.
RecoOn coats.
BARRIERS.
A proprietor from a het-chacking
stand.
CrapofrOOt.
porters wot dey broshing huff in a
Wash.room pipple.
pipple wot say guess who" by dc
aIaphun.
choonGon.
So Pendorn sad: "Yf VI VI. Wot's
dees kind tings commins hcut from
de box"
So de axpra assman sad: "Ivyils witt
nooGances"'
So Pendora sad: $50 wot deed
det d?'
So de axprassman sad; "IIm-not-
ting notch. dirrie--jost hOnly wot you
hat hnut in de woild from hencefutl
hon hall kinds ivvils witt noosances. ="
SO dces us de riZZOn how !. stodded
opp w0t we got now in the woild ivvils
witt n0osances.
Him --sotch n dolling baby-ate OPP
hall de esparagus ieeps,
iCopyright. 1920