davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

of maternity, 1t is q preachment
against race suielde-birth control.
At the same time it shows how pros
pcctive mothers should be taken
care Of and how they should take
care Of themselves.
1t pictures clearly what doctors,
clergymen and civic leaders every
where are advocating. Primarily,
however, it is produced as enter
tajnmcnt--and while bringing the
most frank theme of maternity to
the fore strongly it is after all the
story of the world IS greatest love
- Motherhood. - The story is Il
wistful one, you will laugh and cry
with Mae and Fred, while Nance
and Robert will cause much thought
\ large and splendid cast are head
ed by Nance Newman, Adelaide
Chase, j. Thomas Hopkins, and
George L. Patten.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
MOTHER HOOD"
DECLARED TO
Be FILM EPIC

Probably the most sensational pie
turc of all times, is Motherhood, -
the extremely dramatic road produc-
tion which comes to the Palace the
alter tonight and Friday, April 10
and 20, and Vet while admittedly
sensational it has the power of good.
In all the world there is no story
CT greater intrinsic value than this
simple, frank, straightforward story
of the early married life of Fred
and Mae Martin and Robert and
Nance Sinclair.
Motherhood is a picture of
nation wide interest and has un-
qucstionably aroused more world
wide discussion than any production
ever before presented. First to
bring the screen 4 clear, concise
treatment of a powerful theme. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Condition of
Actors Better

HOLLYWOOD, April 19.-The
sick list Of the film colony was re-
ported considerably improved to.
day.
Frank Currier, 71-year-old vete-
ran actor, suffering from blood
poisoning, was said to be better fol-
lowing a third blood TRANSMISSION in
as many days.
Richard Dix, recovering from an
appendicitis operation, and Karl
Dane, recovering from an injured
shoulder and bronchial trouble,
both were said to be out of dan
GER
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19

Aii INC ouPe4ioi COuII VI the CouIiIy
OF Imperial, State of California
Farmers & Merchants Bank of I'm
perial, a Banking Corporation,
Plaintiff.
II. T. Parent, Clara Z. Parent,
Matte j. Powers, r. J. Powers,
John Mcfarland, Louise w.
Strome, John Doe, Richard Roe,
John Doe Company, a corpora
tion, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure is
sued out of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, on the 10th day of
March, 1923, in the above entitled
action, in said Superior Court, where
in the above named plaintiff obtain
ed a judgment and decree of fore
closure against the said defendants
on the 10th day of March, 1928,
which said judgment and decree was
on the 10Th day of March, 1928, re-
rorded in judgment book l3 Of said
Court, at page 81, to which judg-
ment and decree reference is hereby
made for the terms, conditions, and
manner of sale, and the amounts
due, l am commanded to sell all
those certain lots, pieces or parcels
of land, situate, lying and being in
the County of Imperial. State OF
California, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows:
Lots Two (2), Three (3),
Sixteen (1G) and Eighteen
(18) Of Section Twenty-Five
(22) and Lots Seven (O and
Eight (8) of Section Twenty
three (23) in Township Fif-
teen G5) South, Range Four
teen (lG East, s. B. NJ, ac-
cording TO United States Gov
ernment plat of resurvey ap.
proved December 90, 1908, and
on file in the United States
Land Office at El Centre, Cal
ifornia.
Together with all appurten-
anees, water rights and rights
of way, including all shares, Of
which Mortgagor has any in
terest, of the Capital Stock Of
any Water Company, the water
represented by which stock is
used on or is in anywise ap-
purtenant to aforesaid pre-
misses, or any water stock which
may be hereafter acquired by
the Mortgagor herein, and locat-
ed upon the property herein
decribed.
And public notice is hereby Civ
en- that on Friday, the Goth day Of
April, 1928, at u O. clock noon Of
that day, at the front door of the
court house, in the City of El Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, l will, in obedience to
said order of sale and decree of
foreclosure, sell the above describ-
ed property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary TO raise sufficient
money to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, to the high
est and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States.
Dated March 22nd, 1928.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner appointed by said
Court
S. p. Williams, Attorney for Plain
tiff NJ % 90 A II 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Thursday April 10, 1923

National Republican Convention
will 90 uninstructed but probably
viii lean towards Herbert Hoover
as their choice for president.
At the state party convention last
night, Perry Howard, negro nation.
al committeeman was endorsed ana
will head the delegation. lie IS an
avowed Hoover man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
MRS. KOEHL COMING

BERLIN, April 19.-Mrs. Her
man Koehl,s wife of the trans-At-
lantic pilot, departed for New York
today aboard the liner Dresden.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
Mississippi To
Support Hoover
ny United Press Leased Wire

JACKSON, Miss. April 10
Mississippi 5 10 delegates to the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
SALE

In the Superior Court of the County
OF Imperial, State of California
Farmers & Merchants Bank of I'm
perial, a Banking Corporation,
Plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

would stand In the door and then make
break and hold out their arms, mahy
at some OF the same girls, But never
a word They was there to dance, not
TO monkey around talking,
That steak had done mighty nobly
by that or, hestra, for they was as
erious as the dancers Some OF these
girls was mighty pretty. and hare Is a
hing that made II more different from
our dances than any other lhin2
EVERYBODY WAS sober There wasent
drink around the place, I'll bet yo,i
rs eb7ogu ely the only 100 Per cent
tbtr dsnee held in this country since
1913. The Children was dancing. tis9
I'D folk, and II was like our old Tim
Country dances. when We could have a
good time without outside aid II any
',ody e'sa knows Of soh>r dance TAX
ng place without single nne having
drop. why lei me know. Eut I thinS
his dane. on The kins ran i holds
h. record tor being nnil'i' TIL nk OF
T. ach.r dence' But II took Mexl.
raEs In pui u m.
tcepyfiaht, isaAt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

uhs. monster ic" box. containing as
! her hcusewifely eye told her. enough
/ leftover To provide herscif and Peter
with plsnly TO est over Sunday ana
! enc hing 10: breakfast on Monoay
! Just as Peter returned TO the house, tne
icem2n WIS driGine in. He filled the
box and wrote 6ovn the ou2ntity on
he record sheet en- the door. After
he had gone, Vida went ana loosHd
al it.
Three hundred and fifty pounds!
My sacred aunt! don't use that much
in week sila thought. But then
ceme reinsurance. No doubt this great
boz wouldn't require restocking for quite
willis. Ana she must expect 70
lake more than her own tiny one.
TIL, rect of the day she and Peter
spent roaming o-er the house and get
ting It into shape fer their occupancy.
They closed I'll of the third story
and most OF the second. leaving only
one bedroom and the sewing room open
! I'll air 1t ell. nov and then saio
Vida, but I went haze to do thinS
10 1t until pretty nearly time for them
70 come back"
Downstairs they turned 10 and put
away and locked up until they were
both dead tired. too tired To bother
about any lunch. except sandwiches
and A Gun OF tea. Then, much restored
and Frightened. they explored the gar
deu. end all their JOY returned. The
l GARDEN was large and beautiful. ii
nsd progressed far beyond the expert
mental stage and was now In inst de-
lehtf,,l state when the shruobsry Is
neither too small nor yet too large.
v-fen the vines on the pergoia snoro
enough shade but not too much. when
every flower and plant seems to belong
to ns appointed spot. There were gravel
walks and a picturesque pool. there was
a rose garden and ample annual ana
perennial bloom.
And it's ours for two heavenly
.ilonths," exuited Vida-
We'll simply live out here ana DC
lot OF swell bsssinS. ! ssyi
And. while We bask, weH count up
le money we've saving! There's one
thing certain-the gardener wont cost
IS much. because there can't be any
..ling to 90. except cut the grass
And I'll do that for exercise. ThatN
lake me into the perfect commuter.
vida stirred uneasily. Il sort OF
.iSh. though Peter that the Sanderses
,eren't on yacht. II makes them SO
inaccessible, if anything happens. Oh.
aot that awnings going to happen.
but. II anything should"
"Nothing's going to-" said Peter
asrecably Your stalwart and capable
husband will take jolly good care OF
that
what say we take out the little car
End tootie ebout bit and then run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Think of It! Dancing While Sober
Rogers Discovers Unique Form of Enter
tainment Among Mexicans on Famous
Old Ranch-Orchestra Appears as
Sober as the Cow Punchers.

W2n US folks eat so much mere than
the Mexiczns who ara prifnatlre ana
dent know enough like We Go. that We
we're disgrace before the thing
started
Now this ranch faA been eighty years
in this family. and all these Mexicans
we're raised there. Th:i- fathers ana
grand Fathers we're coEpunchers on
this OUTFIT One old kinder fat fellow
that Was kinder the Delegate at large
they told me he YVES one OF the top
hOrsenan that had ever worked there.
a great Roper and Rider. And there
was his sons there all grown. and oIi9
Of them was the best t1ere nov. and
tilsv would point out old 2rizzled Dow
legged veterans Of MANY Wild Steer
hunt They saiT there wasent as man"
a. the Dance - they generally were A.
there had beer death on the ranch.
end lots OF them would not 90 nut Tor
a year thought they was like Atieri-
carE who wiil 60 out IS soon as tbeY
get through reading thu VIII. II
flley vas left anything thew celebrate
on the way home from ths funeral, and
II they 1ideni they drown their
t-oubies and then hevs their LAWYER
protest tne win But these Mexican
are cairioIs Deopie thy think OF YOU
after you srE gon,
Well then the Orchestra come. They
looked lust like our 0rfhestraS only
they dideilt ask everybody how did
you like us Iagt night oyer X. r.. ~"
/ They finally got thu Orchestra filed IN
nth bATbecusd meat and bread end
plenty Of gooo coffee and th.y COM
lnen>e 20 get te2dy for some serious
',lslnesz. As DARK rome II looks lik !.
hey just dropped right out from BE-
hind every MESQUITE bush You would
] haze thought thcFa Was going 10 b. a
Euls fight irstcad of inst q dance
Finally tn" old ''aad cosman com
-r,"nc~d drifting 'h~ Women toward thu
School houSs A. thsy al drif ed Ia.
! he stood ~ iil> door aud parted back
/ ~ The Nalas Another yoina Asxicsn
! b. "aa kin4sr oIer' NJ th~ cctiTt.
r.ede ns tn" list NJ ell those who felt
'5,s <saelrr wss t'ist shout whst the"
| needed T'1eu r~qia .re5 9th tbs
! ,~ss~r fe''~~ s"d IS th"p act ready IN
/ r,". e 6sn"h ne r-9a oiii TN ~ me-
/ "h3,i' v'.a' wGi'J b. rec Iosd or
f9cr full sn1 rs M lid they coms
IN tn rem Thru = ns3 ell Fice1 suTt
inside he eeoi. Ill tnesf rnsn or ycln3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Exaggerations: Tom Stills a Peeg
BY MrLT GROSS.

| Tom, Tom, de piper's son.
! GGre s,cspc reeg and atcau ne ron.
Ms fond in a bottle.
T simmk lest night at about fife
meenits subsequent to meedni2ht
Hufficer Potsnap was hevin9 a
i pescture taken In conionction witt
Huficer Tweetmire houtsite from
! de Peradiss Peegstys. Incorporated, dill
| itrs in hall kinds pegs witt pegs as
| caSsor',s. So Hufficer potsnap gafe 4
nuttice wot II was In de Percdisa Peec
6tys hall from a soddsn de eostumars
; witt de- proprietor stending witt de
hands hopp In dc hair. So he sad to
| HufIi2er Twcetmire, he sad so
! Mine void Clerence! Look! Hends
/ hoop in do HART"
! So Hufacer Tweetmirt sad
| HIM, deya bonch liars. Nobody aver
cult flesh dot siae! Do | m stchin9
/, Won odder do you mst"hins me tlccS
! tlm@?" .
! i matching you. Ivvins!"
+ "Ha ha-~hodds she is, You nov In
| hook To me for dc clob. de peastol, witt
f! lie hendcoffsl You metch me decs tripr
! So jost den 1t became apperent In q.
!, durrway from de recastys a individjil
! entitled Tom, Tom woi II was bolgin9
| hout by heem on de SCOT a bolge,
! hsGp one. Mot IL matludilN2su hout
, from DE- bolga "sauiils" witt "hoinks"
witt "gronts." So Huficer potanap sad;
/ Him, watts dees meester?"
So Tom. Tom sad Heb, heh! Jost q
,, isedle baggy de pentS. chit, You know
deese Gcnn tWidd scots Day begging
like eNytink By d. knizgl'"
So Hunicer. Him! Dom kiever scots
dey M king does DAYS. FoiSt II bsggs
ny de kniEx und den II geeVes dees-
i epiir ca h@sg by de kn,zS und u bsgs
hy de eh'st. Und nov Ii bssss In DE-
b@ck from d. coat.!"
So Tom Tom sad oh, dot lorip In
ne bscki You dcednt hoid.., Woi Il
rnns N mins fsmily honeh b. Ks, "a
hsiwsys In demp wadier I sattins
hrnniel" attic ks from hon rs In d"
bet ceps, II went away! So II
g'A"
81 Hufaeei TAsstmirs sad An Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

boys whose names were on this list.
Then Just Ar The Orchestra started they
al scattered for the seats around the
val where the women end girls In all
sinds OF ribbons and fancy dresses were
seated and they just hald out their
arms They diden; say anything That
Is they didn't say anything could
hsay. and the Girl would Ret up, they
xou!d walk a little weys. kinder liIs
lou untrack q horst. and then they
would ctt their bolts and thu dance
WIS said u bs or
II waS d2 nci13 lust about as bad a.
ours. In fart the worst parts they had
a'.en itom us. Now thsy never did
AZ ont word to earh other wtiilt they
waa Waiting or iwo STRIPPING ana when
II was al nyei tlirY walked pre- ~ nsa,
10 ths wall and all Al oncf turned
AMI beck" b.ek t0r ihr door They
@tfsnt say 'nueh biissd, 20 long
xt'" er M hina Th"v had fjnt hsd
'i's' "n1 srd thsi aas all
Thar this ieqr tf,td@I read a.i' an
oli1sf list, and In wnuid CONS bout
twenty Other old Gov hands. ann thsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

~ ETER ana Vida Jennings could
not he-e iisaensd with ntore
rapaIrsd cars had Sch~h .re-ad:
4 herseE been spinning her b@st
yarn than they old t. Mrs.
Sanders, rho was simply Offering th-m
her hause for July ana August
II love II 50 that hate Ia think Of
n being IN The hands of mere care
takers. people g'Ao wouldn't love 4,
toe. And 50 thought Of you You'll
hare the little cSr--tne chsu;fclT vas
leaving sa. way. sna we're soias to
turn ta the hsS car and set new cfie
when sc cor.s o2ck----
Peter ard Vida saueezed hands at
the thought Of the little car. They
both Insy Row 10 ciisuf.
"----snd I vas going 10 discharsa the
butler - hes no good. and the ccoS
wants 10 So s~cE 10 Scotland for me
Summer. and m; ne:Shhor. MIS-
ErisEs. wants the second maid. and the
other gigi Is going with Us on tn. yacht
ana vail act as personal maid 10 both
Mrs Henderson and myself, so you
won't have 10 bother With 4 soul. ez-
cept the visiting Sarderer--h" comes
for . few hours every DAY or so. si 30
cents an hour Oh. you can bring
maid OF your Own. Of course.
vias's practical mind ieaped forward
would you mind. II We didn't bring
oas. Mrs Sanders II we closed up
all the UPS airs. except one room, there
wouldn't BE- much but busting 10 do
Downstairs and ssttinS cur meals. snd
I can CO that or course. II II got too
much for me could est in maid ey
ths Ca. lust SIS ] 90 hSre. She looked
rypaai- about her little spar mcnt.
'.Bu.. erer here in the city r.1th dirt
ccninS In b. bucketfuls. I keep every
thing clean myself almost all the time.
Ny Gear. DO exactly rs YOU wish,
We leave everything to YOU, because
We know you'll enjcy II and take care
e. L. And. as the HeroerScns plan to
saii next Saturday. cen you come out
On Friday night and get started es II
weres"
~Tcu bet We can" said VIDA. And
than. es the door closed behind Mrs.
Etnderss straight and elegant back.
sae flung her arms about Peers meek.
Daring" she exclaimed. Did any
tiiinS s.eT naDpen so dsrned pat! LII
Tounss.ld and her mother wrote TO M
tcSav and asked II they couldn't rent
q furnished apartment for July and
August while LIS at the university
Summer school They can lake this.
and veil save our entire rent! And,
II Ee'rs going to be In that lovely house
81; Summer, there's no reason Why ne
should go away for your vacation"
II hated that place We went TO last
yea. and ii cost like the dickens" said
Fe.sr. Let's sse-the rent here Is q
hundred dollars For tu'o months that's
tue hundred. And no vacation expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

. is hundred ani ffsc more. Thre2
hundred and fsfte dollars" He pulled
cut a PENCIL and figured hastily, The
/ gardener can't COS. more than 10 or Is
1 3 month. ana ,h-n there's only M
comma etion-5y gracious. we'll save a
counle cf hundred, Just Ike pie"
Nearer tisrec." insisted Vica. and
We can put ii toward barins our own
house. Oh Pstsy--I ie;l Ike toy n,}-
! loogl---a rel on. l do, Isn't g-r-rand
and sallorious'"
TN their two years of married life
L nothing had h3opcncd to them hall
50 thrilling IS his offer OF the Sanders
house. ratsr.s salary vaS1t big but
they had in rnini home OF their own
sorne 0sr. 50 they had managed TO save
something. even In the months WHEN
insurance erd dentists and repairs and
absolutely necessary new clothes took
big bi IS out of their income And to
save 5000. st least, and maybe more
Vida waS sure &c would be much more
lust like pie" was as welcome pros
pect rs the two months out in re
country In the charming Sanders house
and more than charming garden.
They packed their clothes. hid their
treasures from their own tenants, ia
stalled them. and took the train on
Friday night in the highest OF spirits
They were welcomed as gaylr And
never had the Sanders house, spacious.
furnished largely with suthentic an
tiames Of real beauty. seemed SO lovely
and so desirable
IT'S just what well have when We
make lot OF money" whispered Vida
to Peter. and Peter nodded back. "Ex-
sctlv-or . little better"
In the morning mfr. and Mrs. San
Gers departed in the little car. and the
chauffeur presently returned with it.
Peter had SATURDAY OF. SO he went
down TO the garage and foregathered
With the chauffeur.
ITS only fair 70 tell you" the latter
said. that. If ever there was q little
brute, it's that collection of junk. Eats
sas worse'n a ssven-pasSenger linlou-
she and is liable to fall to pieces at
any moment Stalls on any hill more'n
two feet high and don't always answer
;lsr steering gear. I'd ruther take my
chances OF getting anywhere on a pair
of roller skates than with her, honest
l would"
The mans sore about leaving"
thought Peter blithely, and refused to
Worry When the chauffeur had gone,
he vent over and patfed the little car
tenderly. "ETou end viii get along all
right" he ssid TO 1t. as If it could un-
derstsnd.
Back at the house vida had spceded
the parting COOK. butter. and second girl
and was rejoicing i'm her new domain.
What a kitchen! II made her oUr
seem no NOR than Sitehenette. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Sung wrung, Fodder hodwoiking
piper"
"Napp dey couldn't fun me-" said
Detaetise "Iggle-Eye Cos Himmiedinger
'Ha, ha, A Smot geng has Putting
horns on de peeg witt n,ooses nuzg
und ironing heem nout de tail und
stocking on heem 4 joisey license,
Ha, ha. bot day couldn't ftilllag hold
Hggle- Hcye You could change de
body bot pegs ehsSSiaS Is a pseg 5
chassis, OF ci,&s is q couple potts
messing yat~--0hh,ut seek puck chops
witt heff pond hsm witt pegs
Inockle, Bot We sanding q deescrtpt-
Ion from d. messing hottselss 10 hsll DE-
haotchsr shops"
HENTEA.! HExTRAtu
Tern Tom de pinsrS SIN deeS~
messed chodge against hssm Nvnpsad
doc 10 feet wot II rave 0 VANISH de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
By WILL ROGERS.

w YELL. al knoE' Is just what
NJ read IN tt1e pEpsrE or VIVA;
wv ] see a. mass around AfIer
the Democrats had agreed
70 thoroughly q: uneR Con-
Fen1cn that It vas really disgusting
and mace people almost wish they
waSesE Democrats. Why Oh my way
home 10 California. I gent down 70 q
place ! had always heard OF and wanted
70 70 ard see, and thar vas the famous
King Ranch, down at Kingbgilie. Texas.
That's the ranch We used 70 read 50
much Of that was ogn3d by Mrs. King
who only died few years ago at the
age Of think over ninety.
Wei, Just haven't got ums IN here
10 tefi you Oie hlndredth part OF The
ranch and ali about II That would
take . great long article. for It's ons OF
the SeTy feT Old time real rsncnes
But there is Just one thing that I saw
there that thought you might be In
tereStk6 in. for was kinder ND and
nsisilty human. iat @zk q dance or
''Eaiis" as they ere called iis Spanish
Gns a. practically all the neip on th1
ranch outside the immediate family
that run the piece are Me8acsn+. sf13
the whole dance va . Mexican shan.
Il Sas given by tl1e owner and took
place 81 the Headquarters Ranch where
the Ki&ksrg Family live. It's three
miles oIt from Kingssille, Ard .6 slHlos.
O. togn a. the ranch Itself
They give these Bales 10 hands every
once IN awhile. II took q A; In tbs
school house there al I1esdt tiers. IL
q great big room. They GSep two
teachers employed just 70 teach the
children there On that part Of ths
rsnci1.j They had a Barbecue b2fose,
and when I heard about II cut thz
dinner that we we're supposed TO have
10 al the Big Hoass" and vent down
ard tfsrowed in with this EarbscIe out
~, and believe me ti1@y knew how u
cock that nacGt
Wei II was esGiy IN the evening and
they commence gathering IN. nestig
hoTssbakk quite fsw ~ cars. You
Just cant keep 10 called civilization out
no matter nov li.ise II fits M
koY q fiyFcf had ~ NOR lusth n
b.Iig flit1h@d oillside that denre hz.'
than ] have b@llf r..z' ,Sf III .n"f
nyTecisS tc the King ''@a TIE l"s
that drove En-, fh@rs tua y" ag;1 s9re'
~ habit started 70 ttske II o. hen
they got tasls. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

dees iects Und 1t de meedle from ds
night do you also putting on weight by
the front puteh hall from Sodden2
Look, cooperation"
So Tom. Tom sad; Hint knew T.
IT'S dot yist been lifting und den
drenk a gless wodtler."
SO de hufiicers sad; "Ho wal. dots
deeference!l Wal Slonk!"
"Sionk, boyiss. I'll putting In TO,
YOU a good volt witt de new Poliss
COMMISSIONER, BY de way dunt mind-
ing do fonney noises. nrecticins cuss
| should he wantreeloquiSt, Dunk,
Oink Goot pye!!"
So Il AruaY opp hue III onnionction
witt cry Il Stoot In de newspapers
hall suits nuttiees so,
"PEEG RENDIT QUIT
tcgie- Eve Cos de detective rack
egnigss stolen pses. Colnreet esn-
fassss, Edwiass yong men dey shouldn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22
Hardest Jobs in the World.

Drilling holes IN nlacsrosi
Trying TO scratch veGr rsSht e'"nS
NJ n Yo,ir rtsat Aana,
An e,scaan' TRYING 70 Kick nea
in thN Sh ms -.
SFufins rat hole hta ci s1ftsr WITH
4 RID hct swl
Trying 10 blow q hole IN n'sSaneo
with = cannon -
Cuanehiag en- ed N'ua
IN eve droppef. :,
KILLING Aees en- ~ 80 oSt,
pullirs a fiea$ NhtsSsis MaS0 peI
OF lee sngA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

heviaenee wot II conSeested from De
pesg."
Pee Hess; Chin from FcliSS witt
whole poliSS fuss laid epp witt ettsck
from pentomine poisoning"
tCopSright, iesSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

w YELL. al knoE Is just vhat /
n read IN tte pkpsrB or what
Nv ] see e. mass around. After
the Democrat had agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-22

Tom. Tom, de piper's sou.
GcUc @ s,cspe reeg and atGag he ron.
MS. fond in bottle