davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

r. w. Federal st.
Drs. Strand
81 Mahoning Bank
R.. H. Morrison
90 w. Boardman st.
Henry's Mems Shop
a3 North Phelps st.
Isaly Dairy
Ohio and Bonita AYES.
Gordon Coal Co. g..
AGO East Federal Street
Burr Johnson Co.
3425 Market Street ..
l.. Hollander
Front Street Market
Stahlman5s Fish Market
Front Street Market
George Goodridge
1902 Kensington Ave.
Goodman Brothers
1915 Albert st.
Kaufman & Udell
1858 Glenwood Ave.
H. v. Tutter
1919 Hillman st.
Mullaly & Runlmell -
l56 w. Rayen Ave., 2s0s Market St.
Berkovitz & Feldman
541 North Ave.
H. F. Coler, Inc.
Stores
McWeb's Restaurant X.
40 Central Square
Wittke Beauty Studio
Hippodrome Arcade. q
Powers &Flaugher
8 Central Square
Globe Store
PAT East Federal st.
Fish Dry Cleaning Co.
34O5 Market st.
Turner Dry Cleaning Co.
234 f. Rayen Ave.
The Youngstown Sanitary Laundry Co.
3O1 E. Rayen Ave.
Meyers Laundry ,~.t.
CAT Market st.
Powers and Flaugher
8 Central Spare
Frederick Dairy
2734 Market St.
Friedman Confectionery
9 Wick Ave.
Stahlman g Fish Market
Front St. Market
Mathews Cut Rate Medicine Store
| IL East Fedefal 81.
Henry j. Wittke Studio of Beauty
! 3 Hippodrome Arcade
| Fish Dry -Cleanine Co.
| 34O5 Market st.
The Youngest own Sanitary Laundry
30l West Rayen Ave. ..
The Universal Rubber Company
Cor. Front and Champion Streets
Globe Store -..G
247 East Federal st.
n. f. Coler, Inc. .
i 705 w. Rayen, 1870, Market St., 6s
Bryson St., 1884 Market ST., SIS Broa
way, 1885 South Ave, 1905 Elm st
2S47 Mahoning Ave.
Gordon Coal Co.
AGO East Federal st.
Brody's Shoe Stores ...'
r5 E. Federal, 2l5 f. Federal, Hip
ppdrome Arcade
Indian Lake Golf Links
Boardman. Garfield Rd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
AKo PoUzIf TtTo
tSPoRNU KNIzKu.-

sKazdy obchod, ktory je udany
r~tej ispornej knizke, vas povo-
lava navstivit' ho. a vyuzit' mike
ceny jehp .tovaru. ...
Ahysste spravne pouzili Uspor-
nt Knizkp, chod 'te do obchodu a
kdpte: svpje, potreby ako obycaj-
ne. Ked', ste zaplatili,- alebo dali
zapisaR do knizky,. podajte svoj
lhtok- Yoncher) ma tovar, znace-
N.Y. pod menom special, ma kto-
ri; ate. opfaynenS. Alebo ak v IL
stka stoji srazks ma Gene V "per-
eehtochp,., len. podajte listok OBJ
chodnfkosi, ktory vas obsluhuje
ked' platte on yam srazku da.
',Nic neni tax jednoduchsho a
l'shsieho, "a zkdsite, ze obchodnfk
vel mi; oehotne postara sa vse-
tky vase potreby.
Tuna je. soznam obchodnikov,
udanych ytUspornych Knizkach:
The Wilkins. Leonard Hdw. Co.,
g7,2o East Federal St.
Fredetick Dairy
2734 Market st.
CS9ts Cut Rate Stores
5-EaSt Federal st., West Federal st.
Ma4AeM's Cut Rabe Med. store
1t2 3, Federal st.
Ber5ta Drug Co.
Elm and Bonita. 90 n
Frkdman's . Confectionery
8 Wick Ava
Harry "a. Walther
% East Federal St, 2l5 +. Tedsfal.
Hoppodrome Arcade.
The Ukiversal Rubber Co..
Cor. Front and Champion st.
Yankee Lake Dancing Paw.
YAnkfe Lake, Ohio
IdotAs Hathing Beach
Idp<at Park
Indian' Lake Golf Links
B6ardtnAn -Canfield Road
G. j.. Malt Co.
II 416 II. E00e18l 6C.
Dnfts tsJohnson Go.
34e5 Market Street
Easl Side Service Station
lkay o'Bisn) Oak ST. Cor. Albert
Mor&an'S . Service Station
a3e Mahonine Ave.
J. Al Purcell
lg47+Luean ,Avenue
G. y. Hbssel Hardware Co.
1910 Mahoaing Ave.
l. j. auto Supply Co.
7ab Market st.
W6ds Studios
II WI fsderal st.
George Sehuller Co.
eco d Eayen Ave.
Tik-AeWtirl
Td6ta.fask
Csx1o TteaHeF
$40 w. Fsdsral o$.
Harlow o. 6tahf D. g. g.
eoS Keith-Albes Theatre Bldg
". \. coyne
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
UDoM &. 26O. IKSJ. v HAsEL-
TON DO PoZoRNosTI.

Ctenym spolubratom {. 260. I.
X. s. j. v Haselton oznamujem, zc
odteraz sch6dze bud1 sa zacfnat'
0 |. hodine popoludni preto, ze by
boly skoncene nacas pred zapoca-
tim baseballu. Budtica sch6dza,
19. maja, zacne sa uz 0 !. hodine,.
preto prosim bratov, aby sa nacas
dostayili. s nctou
Stanislav Necko. zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
sCHoDzA &. 1853. PENN. Z. J.

Spolok Sv. Amy, Gislo 163. P.
S. R. Cir. Kat. 4. j. bude odby-
vat svoju riadnu schodzu ~. ma
ia po obede l. hodine punktom
pod kostolom Sv. Mateja. Mech
kazda 1dkyna bude nacas pritom-
ma. So sesterskym pozdravom,
, Maria Lilko, ilctovnicka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
Spolkove zpravy
sCHoDZA POLITICKEHO KLU-
BU v HAsELTON.

Slovensky Politicky Klub v
Haselton bude mat sch6dzu v ne
del'u vecer Skole Sv. Alzbety,
ma ktori srdecne povolavam vse-
tkFch spolubratov. s ictou,
~ J. H., preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17
oSLAVA PATRONKY sPOLKU
SV. RITY.

Spolok Sv. Rity, {. 160. Penn.
s. Z. j. oslavi svoju patronku pri-
st1penim ku sv. spovedi 18. maja
a nedel u pol 8. hod. rano ku
sv. priiimaniu. Udkyne sn ziada-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-05-17

odbyvat' piknik ma 4. julia. Bude
sa hrat' baseball $ najvynikavej-
Sou eatou 2 nasho mesta abo O.
kolia. Urad Klubu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
ZEPPELIN FLIGHT
IN ARCTIC PLANNED
German DirigibIe to Attempt
Polar Cruise This Spring,
Canadians Told.
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, February 23.-The con-
quest of the Arctic Zcne by air will
again be attempted this Spring. Plans
for circuit of the Arctic regions by
the German airship Graf Zeppelin have
been revealed by Capt Walter Burns.
. German member of the Aero Arctic,
an international scientific organization,
who visited officials of the Interior De-
partment seeking their cooperation.
The expedition will be undertaken
within the next few months when the
sun in the far North will shine "A hours
a day and the expansion of the gas
in the airship will be obviated, Capt.
Burns said.
The airship Is being loaned by the
German government while the Russian
government, besides erecting mooring
mast at Leningrad, is giving assistance
financially
The airship will start from Leningrad,
thence to Kola on the Murmansk Coast,
to Franz Josef Land, across the Ca
madam sector to Nome. Alaska, where
Ii will be reVictualed; thence to
Wrangell Island and finally over the
Polar Basin
officials of the Interior Department
are considering the possibility of send
ing Canadian scientist on the expe-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
LA BELLE SUI. END
SEEN BY ATTORNEYS
Nichols Denies Agreeing to Pur-
chase Painting if Duveen
Retracted Statement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February 23.-J. G.
Nichols, former president and now
director of the Kansas City Art Insti-
tute, giving deposition here in the
la Belle Ferronniere" libel suit, testi-
fed he had not agreed that the institute
would purchase the picture.
The deposition was taken at the re-
quest of Sir Joseph Duyeen, art critic.
being sued in New York by Mrs. Harry
Hahn, Kansas City. owner of the pic
ture. who alleges Sir Joseph's statement
that it was not a genuine Da Vinci
prevented its sale for $250,000.
Nichols answered with mo" questions
as to whether he had told Conrad Hug,
local art dealer, that the institute
would purchase the painting If Sir
Joseph retracted his statement or that
the institute would pay $25O,000 for it.
He testified that the institute did not
have property valued at $250,000 at
that time.
Duveen attorneys expressed the opin-
ion that the Nichols deposition would
settle the suit proving Mrs. Hahn has
no case at law against Sir Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
ORDER
ExEMPTS VATICAN
Papal Guard Is Not Considered
Foreign Armed Force, Roman
Paper Contends.
az the Associated pres.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 23.-The Giornale
D'Italia today said that recent Swiss
legislation forbidding citizens of that
country from enlisting in foreign armies
without the consent of the Bern gov
eminent. would have no effect on the
Swiss Guards at the Vatican. The news
paper argued that the guards could not
in any way be considered as foreign
armed force, despite the new status of
the Vatican.
There used to be papal army, but it
was disbanded in 1870, when forces of
the House of Savoy overran the Papal
States and the Pope shut himself Up in
the Vatican. There are four corps at
the Vatican today-the Noble Guards,
Swiss Guards, Palatine Guards and the
Gendarmerie-but they are charged at
best with simple police duties and
membership in them is of an honorary
character
The newspaper pointed out that no
member of the Swiss Guard has shoul-
dered rife in the Vatican for more
ti1an 90 years. Therefore, it argued,
there was no present need for changing
the old agreement between the Hell
vetian Republic and the Holy See by
which the bodyguard of the Pontif is
recruited from the former country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
CLUE TO QUARTET
OF YEGGS PROBED
Georgians Victimized by Bank
Robbers Study West Virginia
Possibility.
ny the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, February ga
possibility that four dcsperadoes who
fatally wounded a Charleston, W. Va,
jailer and escaped wednesday, could
have reached Atlanta in time to rob the
Citizens g. Southern Branch Bank here
Thursday, was considered by police in
vestigatoxs today.
More weight was attached to the
theory on receipt of telegram by Chief
of Police j. L. Beavers, which described
the West Virginia quartet in the same
terms used by the Atlanta victims.
The message read:
Look out for four prisoners wanted in
West Virginia on serious charges. Take
no chances with them Guard all roads
and stop all cars. Travelling in Chevro-
let bearing Kentucky license. Due
Atlanta any time. One man has patch
on left eye and limps. Second wears
heather coat. Third in overalls. Fourth
wears long black coat"
The Atlanta branch bank was held UP
at / pm. Thursday by three men who
herded Is employees and patrons to the
rear of the building at Tenth and
Peachtree streets. The trio fled in a
Battered touring car with $4,000 loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
DANCE ENDS STAY
OF De MOLAY HERE
Trips to Mount Vernon and
Arlington Feature Second
Annual Pilgrimage.

The second annual pilgrimage to his
toric points around the National Capt.
tai, sponsored by Robert LIE Bruce
Chapter, Order of DeMolay, which as
sembled here some 1000 members of
the order from nearby States, closed
last night with dance at Tech High
School.
The dance followed a day of sight
seeing, during which delegates visited
the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing,
the national museums, the White House
and other points of interest in Wash
ington.
On Washington's birthday the youths
belonging to the order, which Is spon-
sored by the Masonic fraternity, Journey
ed to Mount Vernon, where brief ex-
ercises were held, followed by pill
grimage to the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery.
The local committee In charge of ar
rangements was headed by officers of
the Robert LIE Bruce Chapter, as fol-
lows: Charles M. Schwab, master coun-
cilor; Floyd Wood. senior councillor, and
c. Van Horn, junior councillor.
Frank S. Land of Kansas City, who
founded the order 10 years ago and
helped to expand It's membership to a
total Of 100000 was an honor guest at
the assembly here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
BOY HELD IN DEATH
OF PENCIL VENDOR
Armless Man Found in Apartment
With Acid Bottle
Near Body.
By ths Assoclated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 23.--John
Kiennell, rs. an arnless vendor of
pencils, was found dead today in his
apartment at 2l1 East Twenty eighth
street. Near him lay half-pint bot
tie which had contained acid. There
also was evidence that he had been
given raw eggs as an antidote after
swallowing the poison.
Police arrested a 17-year-old boy
who for six weeks had lived with KEN
nell as an attendant. Refusing to di-
vulge the youths name, police said they
found Kiennell's watch and three $500
bills In his possession. They said he
admitted having accompanied Kiennell
to Connecticut, where the poison was
purchased.
Kiennell's wife, described by fellow
tenants in the apartment house as a
remarkably beautiful woman, left six
weeks ago, and the boy succeeded her
as his attendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
AMERICANS BODIES.
FOUND BY TROOPS.
Timing Engineers Slain Dur.
ing Battle Between Ban
dts and Federal.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 23.-News-
paper dispatches from Guanaiuato to-
night said that j. M. Underwood and
c. c. Aisthorpe, American mining engi-
neers, were killed last night while fed
cral troops were engaged in a battle
with their kidnapers.
The band of Is or 80 men which took
the two Americans from their quarters
at the Bustos mines Thursday night
were said to have been overtaken by
military police commanded by Maj
ealome Araujo Friday evening. A bat
tie followed In which five of the bandits
were killed as well as an alleged Cath
Ole priest named Lozano, who was said
to have accompanied them.
Maj. Araujo was quoted as reporting
that in pursuit of the bandits after
their dispersal the troops came upon
the bodies of the engineers short
distance from where the conflict took
place. Their bodies bore wounds in
6icating that they had been stabbed
TO death.
The leader of the bandits was said to
be former miner named Padron, who,
on several other occasions has extorted
money from American mining COM
EaAhCS IA tiide iESAoH Wy SltiiudI thCtlCS.
The kidnapers destroyed the telephone
instruments in the raided mining camp,
which is about 20 miles from the city
of Guanajuato. They stole two rifles,
but left untouched numerous valuable
articles The bandits demanded a ran
som of $500 for their captives. ?
Although the first newspaper dis
patches telling of the kidnapping of the
Americans was received more than "a
hours ago the United States embassy
tonight was without official confirma-
ton of either the kidnapping or the
killings. Request was made today of
the Mexican authorities to investigate
the matter
Press reports were that the Amer
icans were to be buried this afternoon
IN Guanajuato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
SHORT JACKET FAVORED.

PARIS P.--Finger-length jackets of
short or curled furs are the smartest
nid-season development of fashionable
women's costumes, judging from what
is worn rather than what is offered at
the fashion houses.
Black astrakhan is the most general
choice and Is worn with black cloth
skirts and light crepe de chine or satin
blouses. Less formal but also worn are
hip-length jackets Of beaver or nutria
with roll collars or REFER lapels. They
are favorites with golfng women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
University Club Officers Named.

The board of governors of the Uni
versity Club elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year at a meeting
Thursday:
President, George r. Snyder: first vice
president, William T. S. Curtis; second
vice president, Proctor L. Dougherty:
treasurer, Henry p. Blair; secretary, Gil
bert L. Hall: assistant treasurer, Harry
L. Rust. ST., and assistant secretary,
Stanley P. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
READY FOR LONG JOURNEY.
Graf Zeppelin to Start Cruise Over
Mediterranean March 26.

Graf Zeppelin to Start Cruise Over
Mediterranean March IS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, February %
The giant airship Graf Zeppelin. which
visited the United States last Fall, will
start on its transmediterranean Journey
on March IS, the Zeppelin company an
nounced here today. In the event that
any Mediterranean country prohibits
flight over its territory and such pro-
hibition is maintained despite represen-
tations, such country, of course, will
not be crossed, the statement says, this
being considered here as reference to
Great Britain's unwillingness to have
the Zeppelin cross Egypt.
The airship probably will take route
into France, down the valley of the
Rhone to its mouth, thence to Corsica,
Italy, the Adriatic, Greece, Asia Minor
and the African shore.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
APING Is LEARNED.
Children's Traits Depend on Home,
Educator Says.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Lp).-Children
are worse than monkeys in aping per-
sons about them. according to I. r.
Ohenchain. director Of tests and meas
lTements in Birmingham schools.
Many child becomes shy, stub
born or careless because he hears his
mother or father extol his good quail
ties" Mr.. Obenchain says. mo child
Is born with definite traits, but has Ger
tain characteristics suggested by its en-
Tironment
What these traits viii be depends
largely upon the home. Your actions
and words even though not directly be-
fore the child will influence its entire
life. A child has an uncanny way of
knowing what is being done by its
elders. Sometimes I think every pore
IA child's body is an ear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
MoRRoW's REPORT RECEIVED.
Ambassador Tells State Department of
KILLINGS in Mexico.

Ambassador Morrow telegraphed the
State Department from Mexico City yes
terday giving the press reports of the
Killings of the two Americans, and said
the bodies were in the American Hos
pital at Guanajuato, He said he had
asked Consul William w. Early at San
Luis Potosi to investigate the murders
and report to the State Department
The message said the American mill
tary attache,s Col. Alexander j. Mac
Eabb, jr., had conferred with the Presi-
dent of Mexico and his chief of staff
and found them Without information
on the killings. They assured him i'm
mediate steps would be taken to ascer-
tain the facts and capture the bandits If
the facts are as reported in the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Says Sleep Waste of Time.

Sleep is waste of time, according
% 7O-year-old Michael Mccarthy of
Kinsale, Ireland So he is giving up
the habit" and spends most of his
time when not working as a baker in
hunting on foot with his pack of fox
hounds. Sleeping is only habit, and
at the most sleep only five or six
hours a month" he says. Il never
yawn and I forget when ! was last
tired. Life Is to short to sleep. have
never been seriously Iii In my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Sir Esme to Address Graduates.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., February %
P).-Sir ESrne Howard, British AM
bassador to the United States, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
commencement address of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina June 10, Presi-
dent Harry W. Chase of the university
announced tonight.
1t will be the 134th commencement
of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
Youth, IL, Puts Acid
in Teachers Eye W ash
as Chemistry Test
BY the Associated Press.


GLADSTONE, Mich. Febru-
airy 23.--William Van Wrinkle, II,
was arraisned here yesterday aft
ernoon on a charge of having
placed acid in the eye wash of an
instructor In the Gladstone High
School las a chemical expert
ment." The teacher, HAGEN Ath-
erton, was a roomer in the boys
home.
Physicians said they could not
tell whether sight of Atherton
would be impaired, but his condi-
ton was said to be serious.
The youth, who was graduated
from the Gladstone High School
last year, has been interested in
chemistry and told authorities
after being arrested that he
placed the acid in the solution
used daily by Anterior as an ex-
pertinent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
COLOMBIA AUTHORIZES
FLIGHT OF u. S. PLANES
Trips of Commercial Craft Over
Latin Nation Are Regu-
lated in Notes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Kellogg and Minister Olaya
of Colombia last night signed an ex-
change of notes to authorize American
commercial planes to fly over Colombian
territory and Colombian commercial
planes to fly over the Panama Canal
Zone.
The texts of the notes were not made
public, due to their length and the late
ness of the hour. 1t was indicated,
however. that the texts would be given
out later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-24
UNDERwooD's MOTHER NOTIFIED
Body of Son win Be Buried in
Mexico

PASADENA, Calf, February % up.
Mrs. F. NJ Underwood, mother of j.
III. Underwood. one of the two en-
gineers of the Guanaiuato Reduction
6s Mining Co. slain by Mexican bandits,
received telegram today from GUIANA
juato, Mexico, saying that her sons
body had been recovered and would be
buried there.
Underwood, who was So years old,
was graduate of the local high school
and of Oregon State College. He had
been in Mexico Is months. He is sur
vived by his mother and two brothers,
Charles and Paul Underwood, all of
this city, which was Underwoods home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
BY WILL ROGERS.

\ YOTHING has gained as much
Publicity and is known as little
about as this Mexican Revolu-
Y ton. Hoover hadent been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24

"Ch, al right" he said duly. Push
in"
TN the last analysis however, many
stars its cast may contain and how
ever superb and luxurious the setting
of It's orgy scenes. the success of a
super-film's appeal to an audience al
ways must depend on what company
each unit of that audience is In when
he sees it. Start wrong in the vestibule,
and entertainment, IN the true sense,
is out Of the question.
For the picture that the management
OF the Tivoli was now presenting to its
patrons Hollywood had done all that
art ard money could effect. Based on
Wordsworth's well-known poem, I'VE
Are Seven" It was entitled Where
Passion Turks" and offered such notable
favorites of the silver screen as Laur-
cite Byng, G. Cecil Terwilliger. Baby
Bella, Oscar the Wonder-Poodle and
Professor Ponds Educated Sea-Lions.
And yet 1t left Ambrose cold.
If only Bobb!e had been at his side,
how different it all would have been.
From start to finish he sat in dull
apathy; then. at last, the ordeal over,
he stumbled out into the open air. Like
g. Cecil Terwilliger at poignant crisis
in the fourth reel, he was as one on
whom life has forced its bitter cup and
who has drained it to the lees.
And it was this moment. when a
strong man stood face to face with his
soul, that Old Tinker, with the rashness
of youth, selected for beginning again
about the hat.
Il say" said Old Tinker, as they came
out into the bustling Strand, you've no
idea what a fool you look in that
napper."
Priceless" agreed Wilfred cordially.
"A perfect mess"
"All you want is banjo. and you
could make fortune singing comic
songs outside the pubs
There is point beyond which even
a Wifflns self-control fails to function.
The next moment, above the roar Of