davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Miss knight to Marry
COmdr. Bennett tomorrow.


The marriage Of Miss Anna Lee
Knight. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. j.
Knight Of Bradenton. Fla, and Lieut..
Comdr. Robert Horace Bennett. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor Bennett
Of Bradenton, Fla. will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in All
Souls Memorial Episcopal Church.
the Rev H. II. D. Sterrett officiating.
Mrs. Juan Mayer entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to Mrs
Betty Grove Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DENLY have re-
turned from Bermuda and are at the
Weylin in New York before coming to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred j. Brosseau. who
are at the Willard for a short stay, en-
tertained informally at dinner there last
night.
Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham; and son,
Mr.. Lowell Dillingham;, of Honolulu,
have arrived in Washington and are at
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Senator Royal s. Copeland went to
Syracuse. =. Y. today 70 deliver an
address a. the banquet Of the annual
convention Of the D K. z. Fraternity
His son. Mr. Royal Copeland jr., who
attends Syracuse University. has recent
~ baen initiated into the fraternity
Senator Copeland will ioin Mrs. Cope
land at the Wardmsn Park Hotel Mon
Gay.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The Minister Of Colombia and Sonora
de Olaya and their two daughters have
gone 70 Atlantic City. where they viii
s0end a fortnight az the Ritz-Carlton
Tg~tp3
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The Minister Of China and Nine. S2e
were hosts at dinner last evening, hay-
Ing as their guests Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Harlin FiSke Stone, Nine. Peter,
the Minister Of Egypt and Nine. Samy.
Senator Hiram Bingham. the Under
secretary Of State and Mrs. Robert E.
Olds. the Assistant Secretary OF State.
Mr.. Nelson T. Johnson. Miss Mabel
B0ar6man. Canon and Mrs Anson
Phelps Stokes. Mr. Charles Warren,
Nrs. Emerson Howe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen Dunont. Col. and
Mrs. Charles B. Drake and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The Minister Of Uruguay, Dr. J, Va
reIa. is in New York and will sail to-
morrow on the Van Dyke for his home
in Uruguay. He viii return to Wash
ington in September, accompanied by
Nine VaYela
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The Ambassador Of Brazil Senior ;,
Cureel do Amaral, will entertain at din
ner this evening.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Party for Children at
Mexican Embassy Tomorrow.

The Ambassador Of Mexico ano
Sonora de Tellez Will entertain about
ion children at a Snow White party
tomorrow afternoon for their daughter
FmNita The children are from 3 TO 9
years Of age and the little girls will all
wear Snow White" costumes and the
bows will portray dwarfs. The children
viii play games and Miss Ruth Lilies
viii recite the fairy story Of Snow
White" Sonora de Teller will enter
tain the mothers Of the children at tea
during the party.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

The attache Of the cuban embassy
Evening star., 1928-06-20
BOY FOUND LOCKED IN
BOX CAR SENT HOME
Lad Who Ran Away Discovered Ex-
hausted After Long Ride to
Potomac Yards.
epeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va. June 20-Martin
Dupe, II years old, Of Sellarsville, Pa.
who was found in box car at Potomac
Yards May % totally exhausted from
lack of food and water. left here yes
terday TO return TO his home when
Town Police Sergt. A. r. Driscol re-
ceived transportation funds from the
youths mother. Mrs. Katherine Dupe
- The youngster ran away from his
home and was locked in a box car at
Philadelphia several days later by two
negro men, who, he saws. asked him to
get IN the car and hand them some car
rots He could not attract the attention
of any railroad hands and the box car
was In Potomac Yards when it was
finally opened after several DAYS Jour-
ney during which time he lived on
carrots alone
Dupe was discharged from Alexandria
Hospital several days ago after fully re-
covering and has been awaiting rail-
road fare from his mother at the Poto-
mac police station.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
us. MARINES SEND
ANIMALS TO zoo
National Park Receives Ship
ment From Nicaragua.
Kadiak Bear Club.

Marines In Nicaragua have collected
considerable number of animals and
birds for the National Geological Park.
The shipment which arrived Monday
was only the first according to cable
from Lieut.. Keller of the Navy Medical
Corps TO DR. William NJ. Mann. direc-
tor of the Zoo This consisted of three
gray spider monkeys. pair of agoutis
or wild guinea pigs, one whlte-faced Ca
pucllin monkey, q pair Of coatamundiS
and a lemon breasted toUcan.
All these are common Nicaraguan
animals, such as the Marines would pick
I'D from natives and keep as pets for
few weeks.
Get Kadiac Bear Cub.
Among the other acceSsionS to the Zoo
this week is a three -nlonth-old kadiac
bear cub received from Director Red
6ington Of the L. S. Biological Survey.
The cub was picked up in the mountains
near Uganie Bav. Alaska. after it had
been abandoned by ITS mother and was
kept in camp as pet for three weeks
Another gift is a white COYOTE pup.
received from Stanley Jewett of the Bio
logical Survey. 1t was captured near
EOTIlSllC, OTeg. llllS CItHldiG d1SO HAS
been kept as a house pet. The white
coyote is extremely rare in captivity
and wild ones are seldom seen. They
make excellent pets as cubs but when
adult are treacherous.
A pair OF fennacs, or African foxes,
also has been added to the collection. to-
gether with red fox, received as a gift
from Gilbert GroSvenor. president OF
the National Geographic Society. Other
gifts this week are: A rei-tailed hawk
from Clifton, Tex and a blacksnaEe
presented by Roy NJ. Bott of 1926 Cali
fornia street.
Old Monkey Tanned.
All of these animals have taken we'll
tn captivity. especially the three spider
monkeys When they came to Wash
ington there were two little ones and
one adult male in the box. The old
monkey was bullying the smaller ones. |
He was Immediately placed in a cage
with several full-grown monkeys. where
he soon was put in his place and has
been moping IN corner ever since
The fennacs are notable for their
large. long ears. They are extremely
tinlid creatures and spend nlost of their
time partially buried in the straw in
their cage.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
175,O00 Indians Are Eligible to Vote;
Curtis Race May Stimulate Polling

officials of the Bureau of Indian
Affairs of the Interior Department
anticipate that more than the usual
number of Indians will cast their votes
during the coming elections. in view
Of the fact that Senator Charles Cur
It's. one-fourth Kaw Indian, is the
Republican nominee for the vice presi-
dency.
There are $4,000 Indians scattered
over the Nation, bureau officials said
today and more than half of this
number, or lT5,000, are eligible to vote
United States and are of the proper
age and have complied with local laws
can vote,
BY the act Of June 2. 1924. CONGRESS
Evening star., 1928-06-20

conferred citizenship upon all non-citi-
zen Indians born within the territorial
limits of the United States. Prior to
the passage of this measure about two
thirds of the Indians of the country
were already citizens. There we're pro-
visions of law by which Indians be-
came citizens prior to June 2. 1924.
Edgar B. Merritt, assistant Indian
commissioner, pointed out that Okla
homa. in which the Kaw Indians are
now located, has 10000 Indians, and
South Dakota has $4,000. Arizona has
$4,000 Indians, Minnesota, l4,300: New
Mexico, $4,000; North Carolina 10000;
North Dakota, 10000: Washington
State, $4,000. and Wisconsin, like
number. The District of Columbia is
credited with 81 Indians.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

$25 or IS days; Eddie johnson. $25 or
IS days; Howard Tanner, $100 or 80
days; John Saunders, $l00 or 80 DAYS:
Ralph Anderson, $25 or 80 days; Harry
Maquer, $l00 or 80 days, and Glovenia
Nation, SIS or days Percy Butler de-
manded jury trial and was placed on
$500 bond.
Berwin B. Babson was given sus-
pended sentence of $100 or 80 days for
speeding. William G.. Cummings went
to jail for 60 days in default of the pay
ment of 500 fine for operating a
motor cycle with a revoked permit.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
TRANSFERS ORDERED.
Lieut.. Col. Brooke Goes to New
Orleans for Duty.

Lieut. Col Mark Brooke, Corps. Of En-
gineers, has been ordered from duty at
Jacksonville and ordered to New Or
leans for duty in charge of the engi-
neer division of the Gulf: Maj Herbert
III. Ostroski, Goth Cavalry, from the
Philippines to the Preside of Monterey,
Calf; Capt. Joseph L. Brooks, Quar-
termaster Corps. from West Point to
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Honolulu: Capt Daniel Noce, Corps of
Engineers, from Detroit to Manila; First
Lieut.. Roger r. OLeary, Quartermas-
ter Corps, from the Washington Gen.
eral Depot to the Army War College;
First Lieut.. Doc e. Lowry, jr., Quarter
Evening star., 1928-06-20

master Corps. from Philadelphia to the
Washington General Depot; Capt. Fred
G. Waters, Veterinary Corps, at Nogales,
Ariz., and Capt. Philip H. Riedel, Vet
erinary Corps, at Fort Bliss, Tex, to the
Veterinary School. this city.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
IL MOTORISTS FINED
FOR PERMIT ABUSES
Jail Sentences Attached as Alterna-
tives to Cash Penalties in
Each Case.

Charged with operating automobiles
without permit or with revoked per-
mits. 49,, motorists were arraigned in
Traffic Court yesterday One case was
dismissed. but fines ranging from SIS to
Sl00, with Jail sentences as alterna-
tives. were imposed by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly in the other IL.
Those convicted and their fines were
Catherine Williams, $40 or 10 days;
Bessie White, SIS or days: Arthur Mon
roe 500 or 90 days. Clarence Warren.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Weather records have been kept in
parts of New England for nearly 800
years.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Sore, Aching Feet

Tender feet-tired. aching, burning
and swollen feetl The minute you
put them into a ''Tiz" bath you can
feel the pain being drawn out and
glorious comfort being restored.
"Tiz" draws out the poisons and
acids that cause your feet to ache,
swell and burn. 1t also takes the
soreness out OF corns, calluses and
bunions. Get box Of ''Tiz' at any
drug or department store and have
real foot comfort at last. Costs only
a few cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
VA. TAG ORDER
ENFORCED

Irritated because Virginians were
buying District OF Columbia auto
tags for 81 rather than those OF
their own State ct q higher rate,
and taking advantage Of the
reciprocity agreements, the Old
Dominion State yesterday took
action by summoning 125 motorists
who had failed to heed the pub
lished warning Of the State to
Arlington county police Saturday.
Failure Of the State TO compel
autoigts to buy Virginia State tags
rather than those Of D. C. by news
paper publicity has led to a check
by six policemen along Lee High.
way, from Key Bridge into the
State. e. J. McDermott yesterday
agreed not to modest d. G. resi-.
dents who use the reciprocity in
good faith.
Many OF those ordered to Airing.
ton were spotted on personal recog-
milton, though a definite check-up
on places OF residence was made
by Virginia police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
YOUTH KILLED
IN AFFRAY

One youth was shot dead, his al.
legged slayer shot through the jaw
by the brother OF the slain boy and
q woman witness to the scene in.
jured during a fight last night at
1891 Thirteenth st. s. =.
The dead youth, Richard Mitchell,
colored, 10 years old, was shot
through the heart by bullet that
was intended for his mother, police
announced after an investigation Of
the affair.
According to the story told the
police, the shooting occurred when
young MitchelIs mother ordered
James Arthur Reed, colored, 80, LAT
East Capitol St., from the house.
Reed, they said, drew a pistol
and fired at the mother, but Richard
interviewed and the bullet passed
through his heart. As the boy
dropped to the floor his brother,
James Mitchell knocked the revolver
from Reeds hand, picked 1t up and
sent q bullet through Reeds jaw.
Richard Mitchell was taken to
Casualty Hospital in a passing an.
tomobile and pronounced dead on
arrival. Headquarters detectives
took Reed to Casualty Hospital,
where he was treated and then
removed to GalIinger Hospital under
the charge OF murder.
Mary Harper, colored, q, 1881
Twelfth st. s. E., was later taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated
for severe injuries suffered during
the affray ID the Mitchell home.
She win recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Joint Blue and Gray
Reunion Asked in Bill

A proposal to hold q Joint
reunion OF Confederate and Union
veterans in washington during
next summer was embodied In q
resolution which has been submit.
ted to the Senate by Senator Nor.
ris, Of Nebraska.
The measi.re provides that Presi.
dent Coolidge should extend the
invitation to both groups Of vete.
rams. It was referred to the Senate
Military Affairs Committee. A
similar resolution is pending in
the House.
Senator Capper, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, has
reintroduced his bill providing for
election OF members of the Board
of Edu alton by q vote OF District
citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Living and Dining Room Suites
At Lou Semi-AnnuaL Selling Prices

3-PIECE SUITE; wing chair, club chair
and sofa, upholstered in mohair with
tapestry-covered cushions; taupe and
rose colorings. Was $287.50. Now $245
2-PIECE SUITE; both sofa and chair
are of carved, solid mahogany, ex-
posed frame design. Was 1886.
NOW s......... .SO40
2-PIECE SUITE; Colonial sofa with
chair and bench to match, upholstered
in fine frieze. Was $667.50. Now $445
2-PIECE SUITE; sofa and chair up
holstered in mohair with brocade on
the cushions; down cushions and ex-
posed solid mahogany frame. Was
$655. Now ...................$4 95
3-PIECE SUITE; the third piece is
distinctive occasional chair. Exposed
frame design; mohair and frieze.
Was $3.50. Now ...............$ 675
FURNITURE SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How to Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrln disappears. Your clogged
nostrils win open, the air passages
OF your head win clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, niucus discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for
breath at night.
Get a small bottle OF E1y's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
q little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream IN your nostrils. It pene-
trates through every air passage of
the head, soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamed mucous men,
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Mass. Avenue Mansion
Sought for Embassy

Permanent diplomatic headquar'
ters of the Turkish government in
Upper Massachusetts, Avenue, Sec
ton were predicted yesterday with
the announcement that Ahmed
Moukhtar Bey, Ambassador from
Turkey. is negotiating for the ac-
QUESTION of the residence Of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, 2S15 Mass.
Ave. n. w.
The house, four stories nigh ana
deliberately furnished is ideal Tor
diplomatic uses. 1t contains thirty
five rooms and eight baths. IL al
Joins the home OF Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, and is near the SWe'
dish and Colombian legations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
Wild Elected Head
OF Commerce Chamber

ivan G. Weld was elected prest
dent Of the washington Chamber
Of Commerce last night at the or
ranization's annual meeting In the
Willard Hotel. Charles w. Darr
was elevated to the post Of first
vice president and Rudolph Jose
second vice president.
Directors selected were:
Robert L. McKeever, Frederick
Buchholtz. @. Manson Foote. VII
liam 3. Tuft, Norman w. Oyster
Ralph Al. Davis, Peter a. Drury'
John Al. Eckert. Travers =,
Croker and r, B. III. Lyon.
David Lawrence, editor Of the
United States Daily. who spoke at
the meeting. declared that now waA
the psychological moment to de-
mand suffrage. He said every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

I0-PIECE SUITE; Jacohean style, wal
nut and gumwood construction; buff
fet, armchair, five side chairs, extern
sion table, server, cabinet. Was
$425. Now. .................. 1913
1O-PIECE SUITE: walnut and gum
wood construction; French design,
made by Berkey & Gay. Was $3.50.
NOW ss"ss.sssss" @OtO
1O-PIECE SUITE; American walnut
and oak construction; fine design and
Duco finish. Was $685.. Now $275
S-PIECE SUITE; Spanish design with
buffet and server, decorated lacquer
china cabinet and refectory draw
leaf table; side chairs. Was $3.50.
Now 1885
10-PIECE SUITE; Chinese Chippendale
of snakewood, satin wood, burl wal
nut, etc, with face veneers and fine
inlay work. Was $3.50. Now. 81 ABS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18
SAYS CATHOLICS
TOO T|M|D

Charging American Catholics with
reluctance to discuss their religion
and declaring that this timtdity has
led to a growing belief on the part
Of outsiders that the Catholic faith
is a secret one, the Most Rev
Michael J. Curley, Archbishop OF
Baltimore, addressed 500 clergy
and laymen at the annual dinner
of the League Of Laymen's Re
treats at the Mayflower Hotel.
Praising the work Of the Jesuit
fathers at Manresa-on.the Severn,
the Archbishop urged that Catho'
lies in Washington attend the
yearly summer retreats Of the
fathers In greater numbers.
He deplored the situation Of the
church in Mexico and cited this
marked silence as directly respon.
sibIe for the lack Of action on the
question in the United States.
The moral decline was attacked
by Judge James r. Smith, Of the
United States Court Of Customs
Appeals, in which he said: "This
Is tho day when men and women
OF America are living their lives
as pleases them," boldly announc'
ing that morals must conform to
their measures and tendencies"
The Rev. Eugene Del. Melon
nell, S. j., director OF the retreat
house; the Rev. James ]. Mcguire,
S. j., assistant director and John
Cabery, Of Philadelphia. were other
speakers. Patrick J. Haltigan,
reading clerk OF the House OF Rep.
resentatiyes acted as POSTMASTER.
The general committee comprised
Leo H. Codd, J. Eugene Gallery,
Walter d. Beller. Rosa F. Down
ing, and George O'Connor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-18

effort To secure national representa-
tIon 81 this session 81 Congress VIII
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Real Campaigns Are Assured When Voters Sing Their Polite

Two great reforms were accomplished
largely with the aid OF SongS-tae
adjustment of slavery and the enact
nent of the prohibition amendment.
In the former drive. Nellie Gray"
was widely used The feelings OF the
people were easily aroused with such
grooming. plaintive. melodies as:
They hunt no more for the poSSum
On the neaoow. the hin and the shores:
They sing no more by the glimner Of
on the bench by the old cabin door"
The following song is typical Of many
used in the campaign against liquor:
Away with all liquor! Hurrah, boys
huTrahi
Down with the rum curse and rum
party law.
Rally for the right, boys. rally Till We
win.
Shouting the cry Of prohibition"
Such as they are. these are the songs
which have woven a colorful thread
through the fabric Of American poll
ties They reflect. perhaps better than
ANYTHING else. the changing political
temperament OF the people.
They are not of the type Longtellow
had In mind when he wrote Of the
songs that come like the nenedtction
that follows after prayer
But--and it may be worthy OF some
thought--they had disappeared from the
field Of American politics when one
writer said;
THE notes which control our cleo
items now are not Of the musical kind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

ests become all the easier fit subjects
for prey and 5poils.'
Those who blame the public for the
decline of interest in politics should
bear in mind this famous sentence by
Voitaire: Let me write nations
songs, and I care not who writes its
laws
II the beginning there was no rancor
in American politics. George
Washington was the hero and deiiuerer
and all political songs were dedicated
TO him. That II was an EZRA Of good
feeling" is shown by this starlza of a
song that was universally sung:
George Washington, the hcro's
GOMEZ
Each Heart exulting hears the
sound,
Thousands 10 their dellycrcr thyoaa
And shout him welcome ali
around"
BY 1876, however, political peace had
vanGhed, and the ari3tocraiic Federal
lists were amusing themselves with
deriSiye songs directed al the back
woods Democrats The following sam
pie is typical 4 the time.
"Huzza, my 10 Bunkers! No taxes
we'll pay.
Here's a pardon for Wheeler Shay.
Parsons and Day,
Pix green b0ughs IN your hats and
renew the old cause,
Stop the courts In each county and
bully the laws"
by 1903 the political atmosphere had
become acrid. Tfe public and the party
ont 0f power were embitteTed against
/ the JeffersOnian Embargo. In thu bitter
/ campaign Of 1909 the Federalists worked
on the feelings Of the people by songs
Of this type
The motley band Of demagoguss wilo
rule THIS happy Nation.
Has made All end Of foreign trade
and stopped our navigation,
EmbaFgo's hofrid name has drowned
the noise Of dance and tabor,
And Gnatched the untaSted morsel
from the hungry mouth Of labor -
Il u ts true that "a peoples history
IL rcfected In It's songs" tn struggle
+. between labor and capital is not new
istsla In American politics This song
written 100 years ago. might, with slight
changes, b. adopted by ths "enbattled'
farmers Of 1928
The camp len Of i8a9. which 1ak
noted Accusing ~ one historian for
good SINGS, exceii@nny surg by both
sides brought forth the following
Then crowd the throng and swell The
scn9.
Ans spf ead his glory wider,
I'D io'1 81. song iot Harrison
Log CABIN sad Hard Cider "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

! Sentimentalism came 10 life in lS4S
/ and Zachary Taylor was elected 10 the
| tune OF
/ "BGena ViSta'S star is bright:
/ But where will fall its pureSt light3
/ On Zach'S last order. sad and low:
Bring in the wounded. friend and Zoe.
| BY 1860, rough humor was again pop
ular. Caricature was used extensively
for the firSt time. The following was
written to stop Lincoln;
say he's capable and honest.
Loves his country'S good alone
Never drank a drop OF whisky
Wouldn't know IL from a stone:
, Any lie YOU tell--weW swallow
Swallow any kind of mixture,
But Oh! don't, We beg and pray you~-
Don't for Gods sake. show his Pic
ture!"
During the next eight years. songs.
tinged with the war spirit dominated
the political campaigns. Many of them
are Still alive and sung todaS~-out not
In political campaigns,
The Battle Cry Of Freedom" is one
of the most popular. while the follow
ing is known to every school child:
We arc coming. We are coming
Our Union to restore,
We are coming Father Abra arm
With three hundred more, F"
The political songs were the war songs
and. with the aid OF the soldier vote,
| Lincoln was overwhelmingly elected.
The war spirit was Sttll in the air
when Grant beat Greeley, marching 70
victory" to the tune OF;
Then raise the shout, and ring II cut --
Wen make them mind their manners
Ulysses Is the peoples choice.
And marches with the tannerSl'
0reeley's white Hat" song was very
popular. however. and outlived any that
were used by Grant
THE year 1884 was the last In which
campaign songs played vital part,
Clevelands followers made q ''tremen~
dous noise" with:
From Maine 10 California
The people loudly shout;
Wen vote for Grover Cleveland, who
WIN turn the rascals out"
The following song, used in the cam
paign of 1904 Is the last on record at
the Library OF Congress;
"He viii always keep the Nations credit
safe and sound,
And win Dust dishonest men wherever
they are found.
lie will bury Teddy under 40 feet Of
grouna.~-
Alton b. Packer is his name"