davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
GREAT RESPONSE
IN RED DRIVE"
Tammany Threat Is a
Boomerang
Continued from Pane ONE

Continued from Page One
erang. Instead of putting a stop to
the collection of funds for the Red
Campaign, it will result not only in
an increase but a doubling of the
campaign funds collected during the
Red drive.
Score Tammany Move.
The workers of this city who have
carried on their left wing struggles
in the face of police brutality, in
functions, thuggery and gangsters,
and carried them on successfully,
will not be stopped in their activities
by an edict of the Department of
Welfare, the statement said.
"The decisive factor in election
campaigns is money, according to
Frank r. Kent, in his recently pub
lished book political Behavior"
Money, he says. beats every candi-
date in the presidential elections who
was beaten for the past thirty years.
Capitalists Buy Votes.
while the capitalist parties use
their campaign funds to buy votes
to pay corrupt misleaders of labor
for swinging votes their way, and to
spread the lying propaganda which
is the essential part of the capitalist
election campaign, the Workers
tCommunist) Party needs funds for
the printing of hundreds of thou
sands of leaflets for distribution
among the exploited workers and
calling to their attention the role
played by the capitalist government
in breaking their strikes, reducing
their wages and instituting the
speed-up system.
"The response of workers to the
Communist platform in the 1925
elections will be greater than ever
before. Among the increasingly ex-
plotted masses of skilled and semi
skilled workers whose eyes have
been opened to the nature of the
capitalist candidates who receive
their bosses support the Workers
Party will poll thousands of votes
The urgent need is campaign funds.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
Two Stowaways Found
Dead on Munson Boat

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2S.--Two
stowaways were found dead and
four others were found in a semi
conscious condition when the sugar
laden Munson Line freighter Mum
isla" locked today.
This is the second stowaway
tragedy aboard Baltimore-bound
ships in the last three days. On
Friday Z stowawsys from Brazil
were killed when they were trapped
in the hold of ship when it was
fumigated in quarantine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
Young Workers League Girls Distribute Leaflets Army recruits at Fort Hancock
High Jump for Men.

hlgH jump lOr We'll
1, P. Ahola, Toverit, Jamaica, N
Y, 1873 M; 2, H. Mack, Kiva, Bes-
semer, Pa, 1-6S M; 8, v. Heali,
Into, Waukegan, ILL.,, 1852 M.
Broad Jump for Men.
/, A. Ahola, Toverot, Jamaica,
N. Y, M, 3 C. M; 2, P. Venhe,
Into, Waukegan, Ill.,, NJ, SO C. M;
8, H. Maxi, Kiva, Bessemer, Pa, 5
NJ, 81 C. NJ.
3,000-M Metre Walk.
1, P. Jarvi, Yritype, Norwood,
Mass, 1863; 2, Johnson, Veikot, Or
chester, N. Y, 17.46 lilo; 3, w. Will
liams, Yeikot, Rochester, N. Y,
1845.
110-Metre Hurdles
/, P. Aholo, Toverit, Jamaica,
N. Y, 1913 $40; 2, VIM Kuosman,
Kiisto, Monessen, Pa, I7.l0; 8, P.
Vehe, Into, Waukegan, ILL.,, 10 $40.
4x100-Metre Relay for Boys.
1, New York District, 1915; 2, Mas
sachusetts District, 51.5.
4x100-Metre Relay for Men.
1, Illinois District, $50 $40; 2,
New York District, 1853 $40.
Shot Put for Women.
1, Saloman, s.S6: 2, Nylund, Sal;
3, Howl, SIT.
4x100 Metres for Men---Clubs.
1, Kisatoverit, .46.9; 2, Into, Wau-
kegan, 40; 8, Bronx Workers, 5o.2.
60-Metre Dash for Boys.
1, S. Wikunen, Kisatoverit,
Brooklyn, 22.O2; 2, HAHN, Vesa, New
York, 20.51; 3, l.. Holtti, Kisatoverit,
Brooklyn, 1909.
4x100,Metre Relay for Women.
1. Sisu, Worcester, Mass, SO Sec;
2, Kisa, Toverit, Brooklyn, 1913; 8,
Chicago District, 61.9.
Broad Jump for Juniors.
l, ]. Kaihlanen, Moukari, Lanes
vile, Mass, NJ, 30 C. M; 2, S..
Nikkonen, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, 5
NJ, IT c. NJ; 5, j. Resnick, Bronx
Workers S. c., New York, NJ, IS
C. M.
Broad Jump for Women.
1, Alma Kuusiluoto, Yrji, Con-
neaut, o., 4.45; 2, Violet Koskelo,
Pyrinto, Maynard, Mass, Alt; 8,
Hedstrom, Yrity, Milwaukee, Wis,
3.94.
Swimming.
DIVING, K. Lindstrom, X. T.,
Brooklyn, 87.05 pts; 2, V. Lind
strom, X. T., Brooklyn, 1927 pts;
8, P. King, German A. c., 1895 pts.
Boys 60-Metre.
1, A. Haapanen, Vesa, N. Y, 2S.3;
2, o. Nordquist, K. T., Brooklyn,
44.5; 3, L. Palo, Kisatoverit, Brook
lyn, 48.
Women 60-Metre Free Style.
1, Miriam, Manniston, K. T.,
Brooklyn, Ia; 2, Ida Gold, IL; 8,
Elenor Wirkull, X. T., Brooklyn,
ITO.
Mems 100-Metre Free Style.
1, A. Dpef, X, T., Brooklyn, 1913;
2, A. Happanen, Vesa, N. Y, 1.8;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
LammOt Du Pont Will
Support Republicans

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. %.
--Lammot Du Pont, president of
the f. 1. Du Pont de Nemours and
Co., today announced that he would
support Hoover altho he agrees
with Smiths stand on prohibition.
Confident that the family for
tunes will be safe regardless which
candidate is elected, Pierre Du
Pont, his brother, and chairman of
the f. I. Du Pont de Nemours, re-
Gently announced his support of All
Smith and contributed $4,000 to
the democratic campaign fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
Caddies on Strike;
Seek Organization

POUGHKEEPSTE, Aug. 2S.-Led
by high school graduate who pro
tested "Seventy-five cents for six
teen holes is atrocious pay" caddies
of the Duchess Golf and Country
Club have gone on strike for higher
wages and the privilege to organize
for their mutual welfare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
TRAIN DERAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % (UP).
Several passengers suffered slight
burises, sustained yesterday when
seven cars and an engine of the
northbound Shasta Limited, coast
route train on the Southern Pacific,
left the rails in tunnel in south
ern Oregon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
BREAK RECORDS
AT LABOR SPORT
MEET IN N. Y.
Over $50 Athletes Take
Part

OOpNbtUCU gfOHt N3N Wv
pageant quality of the huge sport
meet. Establishing several new
meet records in both the swimming
and track and field events, the wo-
men and child contingents of the
labor-athlete army succeeded in
carrying off a great deal of the
days honors.
The summaries in full follow:
100-Metre Dash for Women.
1, V. Hedsrom, Yritys, Milwau-
kee, Wis, Is Ito; 2, Mary Koski,
Into, Waukegan, ILL.,, Is ITO; 8,
Violet Koskela, Pyrinto, Maynard,
Mass, Is 4-10.
100-Metre for Men.
1, A. Kirton, unattached, N Y,
II ITO; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wau-
kegan. Ill.,, IL $40; 8, A. Karjala,
Into, Waukegan, Ill.,, II $40.
Shot Put for Boys.
1, o. Koski, Sisu, Worcester,
Mass, 1893; 2, J. Kaihllanen, Mou-
kari, GAINESVILLE, Mass, 14.67; 8, O..
Holtti, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn, N. Y,
1880.
Pole Vault.
/, P. Vehne, Into, Waukegan, ILL.,,
3.1s; 2, T. Maxi, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass, 200; 3, R. Kritz, Kisatoverit,
Brooklyn, 2.70.
200-Metre Dash.
/, A. Kirton, unattached, N. Y,
"a 4-10; 2, A. Jokinen, Into, Wsu-
kegan, H., "a $40; 8, U. Asikainen,
Veikot, Gardner, Mass, "a 6-10.
400-Metrc Dash.
1, N. Asikaimen, Veikot, Gardner,
Mass, 81 9-10; 2, 7. Erkkela, Mou-
kari, GAINESVILLE, Mass, 81 9-10; 8,
E. Toukala, Vesa, N. Y, SO $40.
500 Metre Dash.
/, E. Hakkila, Norwood, Mass,
%; 2, z. Asikainen, Gardner, Mass,
Pill 2-10; 8, H. Saloman, Yritys,
Norwood, Mass. 215 4-10.
1,500-Metre Run.
/, E. Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass, APT 9-10; 2, R. Asikainen,
Veikot, Gardner, Mass. 4.32 $40; 8,
A. Salonan, Yritys, Norwood, Mass,
Abs 5-10.
5000 Metre Run.
1, Heikkila, Yritys, Norwood,
Mass, 16.49; 2, Luiska, Jyry, Cleve
land, Ohio, 1850; 8, Neva, Workers
Sports Alliance, Canada, 1858.
10,000-Metre Run.
1, Luiska, Jyry. Cleveland, Ohio,
$3.50; 2, Neva, Workers Sports AL
lance, Canada, 35.49 $40; 3, V. Vir-
tanen, vesa, New York, 37..4 BIO;
4, U. Kukkonen, unattached, New
York, 39.45-10.
16-Pound Shot Put for Men.
1, X. Kilpi, Veikot, Dorchester, N.
Y, 1904 M; 2, E. Saari, Veikot,
Dorchester, NY, 1l.99 M; s, 0. Ber-
groos, Kisstoverit, Brooklyn, N. Y,
11.74 M.
36-Pound Weight Throw.
1, Saloman, Toverit, New York,
~ NJ, C. M; 2, A. Kangas, Vesa,
New York, II NJ, SO C. M; 8, Salo-
man, Yritys, Norwood, Mass, 10 NJ,
s5 C. M.
16-Pound Hammer Throw.
/, j. Saloman, Toverit, Jamaica,
N. Y, 45 NJ, Sc c. M; 2, A. Cantas.
Vesa, N. Y, A NJ, 5 C. M; 8, V. L.
Kuosnan, Kiisto, Monessen, Pa, 40
NJ, 81 C. M.
Javelin Throw.
l, L. Aholo, Vesa, New York,
50.6 M; 2, P. Soini, Kisatovcerit
Brooklyn, 47.8S; 8, S. Saloman
Yritys, Norwood, Mass, ass.
Discus Throw.
l, L. Ahola, Vesa, N Y, 1851 M;
2, A. Kantas, Vesa, N. Y, 34.S M;
8, P. Soini, Kisatoverit, Brooklyn
33.42 M.
Hop, Skip and Jump for Men.
1, P. Ahola, Toverit, New York
1918 M; 2, H. Salin, Vesa, New
York, 1890 M; 8, P. Venhe, Into
Waukegan, ILL.,, 1918 M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
Red Squad Will Invade
Harlem as Signature
Drive Gains Momentum

The past week marked the most
active signature work since the
drive started, with a total Of $500
signatures = obtained thruout the
city. Sections 2 and 3 Red Squad
are to some extent responsible for
this unprecedented wave Of activity,
and the response of the member
ships of the various sections was
much better than heretofore.
Branch of Section of the
Bronx, with headquarters at 270O
Bronx Park East, brought into the
fold three hundred and fifty sigma
lures yesterday, the result of Sun
DAVIS work alone. Stern, campaign
manager of the branch, reminded
the District Campaign Committee
that this number was obtained
through the work of the members
Of the branch only, with no outside
assistance.
Sections 2 and 3 Red Squads, de-
spite a pouring rain and the re-
moteness IF the Brownsville station
from It's usual stamping grounds,
reported last Sunday at 154 Wat
kins St, Brownsville, and went out
for signatures to put the candi-
dates Of the 22nd and 23rd assem-
bly, districts on the ballot. The next
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29

mobilization Of the Red Squad of
Sections2 and 8 will be on Septem-
Der 9, and the scene will be 143 E.
l03rd St., in Harlem. All members
of Sections 2 and are urged by
their respective campaign directors
to participate in the September 9th
Red Squad mobilization and still
further boost the already enviable
record of the squad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29
MAGNET IN UKRAINE.

LENINGRAD, USSR (By Mail)-
A big magnet anomaly has been
discovered in the Ukraine on the
territory of former Poltava Pro-
vince rs kilometres distance from
Krementchug.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-29

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 27.-Con-
gressional investigation of penal in
stitutions with the view of deter
mining whether additional federal
institutions are necessary will begin
here tomorrow. No results are ex-
peeted
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
"What's Your Health WOrth9

Anybody's health ought to be
worth five or ten minutes of their
time daily, declares Irving Bachel-
Ter, novelist and philosopher, in a
New Years message to his friends
throughout the country.
The statement is peculiarly apt
and significant, coming from Mr..
Bacheller, because he was given up
by the doctors when he was IA years
old, but fought his way back to his
present health.
Tuberculosis was the doom ap-
pointed for me-" he writes in the
American Magazine. But it hap
pened that a man came to our town
who had been a famous public lee
turer. He had a tall, impressive fig
ure, with a musical voice and an art
in using it which had won great re-
wards of fame and fortune.
81 went to him one evening to re-
hearse a defamation that he had
kindly promised to hear. No hour
of my life has been so fruitful He
gave me a sheet of paper containing
these directions:
For five minutes every day.
slowly fill the lungs and empty
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

them; for five minutes inhale and
exhale to the limit of your lungs
capacity at the rate of about ten
times minute; for three minutes,
fill and empty your lungs as rapidly
as possible
81 began to do as he bade me. 1t
was strenuous exercise and tire
some, but 1 stuck to it. And what a
change it wrought in me! 1 came
out of the road that leads to early
death. My chest expanded. My
weight and strength increased. No
burden appalled, me. In time 1
achieved the chest measurement of
the greatest athlete of my generation
John L. Sullivan. Thus 1 met and
capitalized my initial turn of for
tune"
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Dagsboro

The death angel has made anothe
call and took dear wife and moth
er Mrs. Venie Timmons, aged 81
years, wife of William TimmOns
died recently. She leaves a hus
band and three daughters-Mrs
Ella Downs, of this town; Mrs. Lii
Downs, of Lewes, and Mrs. Laurs
Rogers, OF Georgetown. Also two
sOns-Edward and John Downs
Funeral was held in the NJ +
Church Wednesday.
Pauline Figgs, aged eleven years
daughter of Berry Figgs, died last
Tuesday She was a pupil of the
fifth grade at school, and was ia
j vOrite with her school-mates. Flu
neral services were held Thursday
at the residence She was laid to
rest beside her mother at George
town. Mr.. Figgs and family have
the sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
/ S. B. Ward and son and Mr.. Andy,
, Of Baltimore, Md, spent a part OF
the past week with John f. West
and family.
Charlie B. West and wife, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George West. They were accom-
panied home by their father, who is
taking treatment for cancer.
Mr. ana Mrs. Vernon Steen enter
tanned Mir. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
OF Ocean View. Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Wingate has return
ed home after spending some time
with relatives at Philadelphia and
Laurel.
Fheba Thomas and Kathaleen
Chandler spent the weekend with
rheir teacher, Mrs Rogers, at Ber-
lin.
Mrs. VIM. B. Chandler and Mrs.
Pearl Hickman spent Thursday at
Bridgeville with their sister, Mrs.
Olevia Willin
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunting
called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones
at Frankford on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting, of |
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
Charles A. Gray, of Chester, spent
the weekend with his son, VIM. &.
Gray, and family.
Miss Helen West called on Miss
Grace Vickers Sunday.
There will be Christmas services
held in the NJ E. Church on Sunday
afternoon and evening. Everybody
invited.
We are glad to report A. ]. Tim
mons has returned home after
an operation for appen-
licitis at the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph West and Mrs Har-
Iey Bunting, also VIM. E. Hudson,
pent Thursday at Bridgeville with
heir parents, l. L. Willin, and fam
ly
The P. T. A. dues are now due. It
will be much appreciated if all
lembers who have not paid will do
o at their earliest convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West, accom-
anied by their mother, Mrs. John
'. Breasure, were dinner guests
unday of Mr.. and Mrs. Armel
Vest at Millvifie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Long, Of
called on J. M. Dukes
nd family recently.
AS the holly wreath season has
Ome to a close, people are busy
their porkers and NOV
lg to their new homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman
)ent Sunday with their mother,
rs. John Steele on Sunday, who is
poor health.
The play Lets All Get Married.
hich was to have been given by
e Sunshine Sunday School class
St. Georges M. e. Church on
e 22nd of December, owing to ill
.ss has been postponed indefinite
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

A great spread of dancing is re-
ported in China. Maybe that will
give the Chinese enough exercise
and amusement to keep them from
war.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Winston Burgess of the University
of Missouri is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Harvey Burgess.
Harrington Has Two Basket Ball Teams
Under the direction of Coach Stall
ey of the local high school, the boys
have been practicing daily to get as
much experience and training as
possible in order to make a good
showing on the floor. This game is
new to the high school lads, in sact
only one member of the team has
had any experience in basket ball.
The local games are being played in
Passmore Hall and due to the fact
that the ceiling is not of regulation
height they will not compete in the
D. 1. A. A. schedule. The following
boys are member of the team: La
ROux Wright, guard, manager; Fred
Lord, forward, captain; c. Collins,
center; Edgar Locates, forward;
Berlin Chapman, center; William
Shaw, forward; Wendell Stuart,
guard; Alfred ConOway, guard. Their
schedule is being arranged to play
indepent games with high schools
having open dates.
The other quintet will be known
as the town team and is expected to
give a good account of themselves.
They are former high school boys
and are a much heavier team with
more experience. According to Man
ager LeKites, they are ready to
throw out challenge to any anna
teur teams in the State. The quin-
tet is composed of the following
young men: Raymond LeKites, for I
ward, manager; Burton Taylor, cen
ter, captain; George Short, forward;
Warren Swain, guard; Joseph Har- p
rington, guard; Lewis Galloway,
guard; Harvey Locates, guard sub
stitute. In the first practice game on
the local floor Friday evening, the
town team had an easy time with
the high school lads.
Both teams visit Dover this week
and played the Wilmington COllegi-
ate Institute. The high school team
battled with the junior team and the
town team took on the varsity Quin-
Let.
M. E. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
D. McCabe
10 a. m-The church school in all t
H. J. Ramsdall, super
ntendent.
The Booster Glass" is in the {
midst of an attendance campaign
hat will end in May. The teams h
re divided into red and blues. a
Mrs. May Sheldrake and Mrs. i
larry Greenly and assistants have
harge of the Christmas program, n
yhich will be given next Friday ev- u
ming. d
Il a. m.-Preaching. Subject, GA
'hristless Christmas" Text, John V
1856. s
Special Christmas anthems by the u
hoir. Il
6:45 p. m.-The Epworth League -
evotional service. Subject, "Cele- "
rating Jesus Birthday" Leaders, -
pworth League officers. %
1880 p. m.-Beautiful dramatic -,
ervice by Epworth League, celebra- " "
ng the Birthday of the King. g
Prayer meeting every Wednesday "
7ening at 7:3O p. m.
Business and social meeting of #
e EpwOrth League will be held in Al
e church parlOr this evening at
30 p. m. cc
. P. Church Notes bl
Special Christmas services at the in
P. Church next Sunday Christ
as sermon in morning with special sp
usic by the choir and the Christ M
as entertainment in the evening. III
Rust Craft Boxed Gifts. unusual wi
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Now that the campaign is over we
recall the fact that the only fellow
who wasn't mentioned in it was Gen
eral Apathy.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

booklets from
house to house.
Mr.. Ted Hinzman
does this work in
Lodi, California.
His wife writes /:
at was in these
little books that
l read about so
many women be-
ing helped by the
m e dicin e. I
thought l would
give it a trial
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Rust Craft Boxed Gifts, unusual
and Christmas Cards at The Std
ham Hat and Gift Shop, Milford.
d14-2t
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
HUSBAND
DISTRIBUTES
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound

Every year the Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about 30 600 nnn
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

and | can truly say that it has done
me good. My neighbors and friends
ask me what | am doing to make me
look so much better. l tell them that
| am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

Just keep on smiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
The Gloomy Face

There's something pleasant we can
say, 1 oft contend. of any jay. No voter
is so much frost. to all the shining
virtues lost, that we can't find in him
some trait that We might praise and
emulate. There's Jinks," said CATER
Jones to me, Ibis map is something
fierce to see. You see him everywhere
in town, and always with a gloomy
frown; his eyes are full of unshed tears,
his bearing hints Of Shrouds and biers,
and if you greet him with smile the
scowl he wears is simply vile. Wheneer
l meet him on my way he spoils for me
a happy day; he is a murrain and
blight, a punishment to human sight"
Hes Stunned through all the country
side because he's grouchy," l replied:
and yet it cheers me TO behold that
countenance so stern and cold. l sec
him coming and l think. His map is
surely on the blink. the dourest face
ever saw--to spring a smile would break
his Jaw Yet seeing him / know full well
he has no phony bonds to sell: he will
not grab my buttonhole and spring a
dreary rigmarole concerning snaps in
real estate, and this relief is truly great
If he were agent for a car that trown
would not his visage mar; he would not
wear a scowl that hurts if he were SELL
ing tailored shirts; no fruit tree agent
can he be, or he would manifest some
glee He will not follow tired galoots to
sell them fourteen dollar suits. I've
grown to fear the smiling skate who at
each corner lies in wait to sell me stock
in orange groves and farms producing
nuts and cloves. and so it is great
relief to meet this efficy of grief"
WALT MASON.
tCopvriGht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This afternoon I waSent allowed out
room sewing on the sewing machine,
and sed. Hay ma. do you need any
more needles IN case that one brakes or
anything?
house. I can see through you like 2
transparent pane of glass, ma sed.
Meening she thawt wanted to go out
more for myself than for needles. Wien
/ did, and after vile l sed, Well hay
ma, how about dizzert for suppir, herd
Nora tell you she wouldent have time to
make any. and G WIZ, ma. you know
how much pop likes dizzert. maybe
better go to the baker store and get
something. don't you think So ma?
I've alreddy thawt about it, thank you
duzzen of those drop cakes that your
father likes so much, she Sed.
G wiz no you haven't, ma. you've ony
got 2, sed, and ma sed, Wat. why have
I. how have I? and l Sed. Because ate
one to find out If they was fresh.
Well one from left wen I went to
skool, not 2. ma sed, and sed, I know.
but stuck my fnger IN 8 more TO make
sure they was all as fresh as the one
axually ate, and then after l made
finger marks in them I thawt it would
be more saniterry to eat them insted of
leaving them for other people to eat my
finger marks and 4 from leaves 2.
o you don't say so, well you'll hear
from your father about that little eX
capade. and now you can just go around
to the baker store and get half dr.zzen
more drop cakes and you wont get a
single one of them at suppir. CESS that
will take some of the sting out of your
pleZZure. ma sed.
Meening the plezzure of going out, me
taking about hour and half to bring
back the drop cakes on account Of
stopping so many times each way.