davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Eggs-Market firm;
receipts, 2.5yl cases; extra firstS, 506 52c
flrsts, 47G48 ordinaries, 37Q39c; sec
onds, 2sg 35c. Butter-Market firm; re-
ceipts, $500 tubs; extras. 42c; extra frsts,
36c; standards. 40c. Poultry - Market
firm; receipts. cars: fowls, 24c: SPRING
zoe; turkeys. &c; ROSTERS isc. CHEESE
Twins, ala @22c; young Americas, 24c.
Potatoes--On track, 242; arrivals, 81; ship
ments 564;, market, none due TO cold
weather; asking 10c higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
-lBy James T. Hamill g. Co. :
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
TOTAL SALES s6S.000

Indianapolis bank clearingS Nov. 2
S., $40, 900: debts. $7.609.000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23

Receipts. 500 market. steady.
200 lbs and up .-.. ....--..-s $3.50 9-45
Beef steers. llO0-l500 lbs.
good and choice .-......... 1900 l5OU
Common and medium . 9.00Mll.5 so
Beef steers. 100 lbs. down.
good and choice ........... l1.I5n l5.22
Common and medium ....... 3.5OM ll.15
Hefers $50 lbs. down, good
common and medium - 300Ml2.75
Cows .-.... 8.00Fl $50
common and medium ~ 625Gt 800
Lover cutter and cutter 80. 4.5OQI 6.25
St0cker and feeder steers.
good and choice --..--...-. 9.0OGt II 81
Common and medium ...... 1000 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
yeals


Receipts. 500: market. steady.
Medium and choice ..........S l3 GOA y. 81
Gull and common ---........ IO04 I5.Ou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
NEW YORK STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.-Bank clearing;
s132. 500 600; balances. s6.300.oo0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-23
Nov. 20

Citizens st Railroad IS, band q 80
4 Tndpls Street Street BY 4s bonds g go q,
Indpls Trac & Term Co SIS bond a 81
Inpdls Wa Co 51as 1854 l bonds a 1908
In r,Ir rsTn fnr ca A1Ec 4 bonds N on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

/ have urged the necessity for a census Of the en-
ploycd and uncmployable az a fundamental basis from
which 70 begin the solution Of the problems thereby
presented.
With 4 census ~ unemployment. the bureau could
apply the index or the volume Of Unemployment and
ascertain the number Or unemployed At any given time
With the information now at hand, all the bureau
cf labor statistics can do j. estimate s~hrinkagcs in en-
ploymcnt in established industries.
on January j, 1929, 10000 more people were om-
ploscd in those established industries than on January
1, 1925. a reduction IN ~shrinkagc of AZ per cent.
An unemployed person, usually employed. AZ present
cut or work and seeking a job. This definition cuts
out the unemployable who present 4 sociological prob
lem and for whom industry il not Immediately respon-
sible al that time.
That the question i local or fer the states does not
appeal to ne. Unemployment - a world problem.
Avenue "A in New York City, onc-half mile from
Fifth avenue. u The most densely populated district II
the world, including India and China. with 100000 per-
sons 70 the square mile.
While this condition may present q problem for New
York alone, A. least Il IL for the federal government 70
provide the basic information from which ~ make n
start. Consider thc analogy between the situation IN
New York City and > cancer On the ip " 4 man which
will destroy The man II he leaves u FOR tho lp p take
care ".
while The causes for unemployment niEht ~ local.
the absorption II that unemployment was national.
Take the case W q copper company which increased pro-
.duction " copper rer man from 6o pounds 10 zoos
pounds. hence reducing employment from over SOC ~
less than 200. AL the same time the output was in
creased from 100000 to 1878 pounds PEI month
Who absorbed TIC men?
Only a census can aid us in determining what ha-
become 81 them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Cotton Inspection

The proposal 10 Increase the cotton inspection fec
II $3.50 per bale. submitted to the legislature we'd
nesdsy. has aroused ) protest from the growers. GIN
usrs and dealers of the state This fec, II applied
would. under normal production, cost the cotton indus
Thy Of the state over Sl000000O annually, Al amour.
beyond al reason.
Furthermore. the theory upon which inspection fees
ara based fs not economically sound. Under the exist
III system the commodity itself must bear the burden,
i burden which often prevents development of certain
lines NJ production. Every interest W the state VI
Texas has 4 direct or indirect interest w the cotton in-
drrtrv. Any hnr6sn uIsccd unon that industry which
vonlJ t.n8 N reduce production NJ Profits would ~
VI. pro, c,,ry ,rayrtry vithfp NV stats WIN yieyy of
thie f,rt " in.Bertisn Y, deemed necessary. III " doub,.
L.. IN. h,-i.r .bcnl5 ", horne III ,I taxravsrs
ir.t.,s Nv Viva r,.,o, iray.try ubirb ". I'LL foundation
y,on which tbc pro.pcritv w man, sections ~ the
.t.t, ". buil,
There is no logical basis for such W. inspection
eharrs as III INIT now before the Texas legislature pro-
ro.cs. Thc fact thai N " placed upon 4 commodity
ry,hablv Mil scrvr IN secure some sunport for th~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Ambassador Morrow

From Wasilfrton comes the rumor that Dwight NJ.
wgrur. lmls udor ~ Mexico, viii &c selected by Mr.
IIgcYcr for secretary u state. Mexico City, according
wv pr..- r..orts. has heard tie runor with mingled
fcc!inrs os pleasure and regret. pleasure over the fact
tha. NV. ambassador may be elevated to . position n
highest honor. and regret that in the event he II se-
Iccted AZ successor to Secretary kellogg, Mexico will
lose the prcs,1ce ~ the most successful ambassador
thc United States ever sent to that country.
It ~ doubtful II the American public - > whole
realize what Morrow has accomplished IN Mexico or inc
high regard IL which nc ~ held ~ the Mexican people
Residents y tho border who come IN almost daily con-
tact with the officials and residents Of the southern re-
public realize that IN the comparatively few months
Morrow has represented the United States at the Mex
lean capital hc has accomplished more in cementing
good viii between the two countries than all the am
bassadors III the last half century. he has won the
confidence W the Mexican government and the Mexican
people. nc u ~ popular among the rural populations
a. IN Mexico City. The Mexican press has accepted
him ~ representing the true ideals Of the American
people. His utterances and actions. his high sense of
justice and personal integrity have been factors of
utmost importance in eliminating national ~prciudices
and creating between the two republics a better IN
dcrstanding.
II must bc admitted that many border residents
were ~skcptical when President Coolidge announced the
selection " Mr. Morrow for the Mexican post. But rs
has proved hs ability under trying circumstances, and
hs services have proved 81 incaicuiaDle NAlue ~ ~
Mexican ~ well rs the American people.
Ambassador Morrow brought to Mexico 4 new type
of diplomacy. lie applied TO the duties 81 his position
TIRE samc high principles and policies which made him
\ success in The business world. As an exponent Of
thu new school NJ proved the s%oundncss Of his ideals
aud the utter fallaey 81 the old theory that secretiye
dealings between nations was productive of better re-
suits than open discussions " AT questions IN which
there's mutual interest.
Morrow's success III Mexico has won him the respect
and confidence of aI nations. Mr. Hoover could not
make 4 more popular selection for secretary Of state.
The policies which have been 70 successful IN Mexico
could bc applied successfully IN other countries and
would prove a highly important factor in croati-g M
t%crnational good viii and = different world viewpoint
n the American people and their national aims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

pcrior ~ the ordinary emotions.
That's I'm. | may be q Bit uncon-
vcntiunal, but ! never carry IN too
far 7 wouldn't think of failing ~
Mss a girl ! like
DO y0u like me-'
Leah and | are here. aren't wei"
Lean .H
yeah, Tho car. She is Leah. ]
found her forsakcr IN "A junk yard.
read somewhere about Leah the
Toraakcn. ao ! namcd her Leah. we
are here Hrd wr would net hc here
III We didn't like you"
"NhyT' demanded Betty.
"Why do ! love 10 sniff n violet Z
Why 40 | love to listen 10 a sobbing
saN0phonc? Why do ! love I'D look
nj n sayi Don't pick your din
ncr ~ pieces. Eat I'LL"
Betty abandoned her attempt to
ret a compliment out of him. and
chattcd foolishness till ten o'clock,
when he headed Leah home. Al
thought there was no one nn her
vcranda. ~ made w attempt ~ kiss
her good night. she wa disappoint-
cd.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

with promise o. enormous profits. has it, hidden laby-
rinth Of distribution systems and thrivcs pron the
harmful appetitts or mankind.
The extent 81 the illegaI traffic II narcotics IN
America is very difficult to estimate. The treasury
department reports that the number Of offenses listed
against the anti-narcotie law increased from 1000 an
nually in 1913 to 10000 in 1925. The attorney generals
report for 1928 shows an increase az 3l7 N the num-
Der Of convictions obtained over the preyieus year. Win
q total Of 3-793 criminal prosecutions instituted Esti-
mates Of the number or addicts IN the United states
vary all the way from 100000 to 100000 Inc treas
ury department declares the most astutc type Oh inter-
national criminal j. attracted into the smuggling trada'
The government has taken steps to curb the narcotic
trade similar TO those used to enforce prohibition M
has sought and obtained improved agreements "ltA
foreign nations to prevent smuggling. II has ouiit Nh
an enforcement system within the country As Wild
prohibition, local cooperation Is sought and = unborn
law for enactment BY states was prepared by tne Noflo
Narcotic Defense association a year ago.
The treasury department j. optimistic about IN anu
narcotic fight. II believes the general situation salts
factory ana tho number Of addcts on me decline. ~
this problem the government has the advantage q =
whole hearted and unified public sentiment tor Nlgor-
Gus enforcement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
The World and All
~ AIR
BY Charles 4. priseoll

"A New York undertaken twho, ! suppose, calls him
self NJ some other trade name, since undertaken isn't
considered ~ polite any more) has announced that r.
viii undertake funerals hy air. "a says nc introduces
The automobile into funerals.
Thus another of my unreasonable dreams begins KIN
sound lcss foolish. fuHF eiEht years ago the people
oi wichita hah- "ho ALREADY ha sct mc down as
slightly cracked because ! went barchcadcd and adNo-
Gated Tbs establishment of = municipal airport laughed
themselves into 2 joval breakfast mood when they read
M editorial by mc IN 4 local paper predicting thc -
ular employment XII airrlancs n hearsr4-
Ihe reasons tor n belief III such \ spectacle as nh
aer"l funeral Arc I'M same new a1 they were eight
years age so lI llst Pass on to yen inc laugh the
Nirhitans enjoyed Bnt it iant quite such Y joke nov,
Ho maybe you'll merely smile
Hill Chilli the large cHes' cemeteries vcruPy valuable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

you-' lie pointed NJ th- car aa
NV spoke.
III hope not. sir. I am going To
remove that disturbance finn this
quiet n~cighbcrhood as soon ~ thu
sprirEs are properly balanced. II ~
running on the biaE because my side
~ Topped over. ! hope 10 Ect "
weight of about one hundred and
tcn 81 fifteen pounds oa the other
side. What az you weigh. Betty"
Enough for your purpose. 7 be-
i~icvc- Harry.
we arc Ola arh00lmatrs.' Harry
continued to Mr.. Brown. ~"fiunkcd
in algebra the same year. that's why
shc calls me by my first rame. May
| take her hithcr and yon in thc
vehicle now pitching, snorting md
rearing to GOT
'if you won't rct far from " tcic.
phone ~ she en- cali n crh tp Iet
r. back." assrHtcl Mr. Brown.
They rot into tha car ana Harry
started it with "A rattle ANA " roar.
waving his hand at her father nv
thry headed LTD thr street.
Vow far the great. ir nnrr
/ spaces where we can park under n
tree instead or a street lamp
cried Harry.
Betty at watching him wiff
amusement for 4 moment. and ther
asked: How did you find cut WIZ
namr. Mr. Ford
i'll asked Lois. Miss Brown
Where do you see that Mister stuff
Fictty. You called re Harry n min.
It. ago. can prove X hy your
y father
You nre frcsh.- she laughed.
Fresh - sucrotash right Off tn
vinr.' Nv admitted. -5ut.rr. boys
onions and All TIE other vegetables
- better fresh
IL nean ycu were fresh wher yoG
brought RE home tHs other tight
Vast are YOU talking about
-EoE kissed me.-
Don't they ali-T
Indeed they 10 not"
wow. III you say you aren't tha
lind of "A TirI. I'm going IN pull
doorrh n have under the scat anl
You'll b. thr9wn out VI the car.
kissed Won because I thought 80
expected it- 7 can take ny kisses "
lrt them alone That's met IH
nn slave tp kissing"
i'll didn't ncan to pervr y1ul
rw-~4 BETTY
cob. roah. listIe rrl. tint cnn
1 be d1ne. Tns never angry I'm Fu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Lafayette, | am hcrcl" he cried, ioyou5iy.

"This II Betty Brown speaking
Betty thought there was some mis-
take.
NAbout a hundred years aro. when
I wa \ wee child, MY mother made
" dessert she called " Brown Betty.
| liked IL better than anything
have seen since until I met III In
reverse III Betty Brown" the voice
went en-. ghbly. III have just had
my dinner. Now ! want my dessert.
I thought you might grace my hum
bic fiivver with the bright light
eli your smile. ! will ~ hnnkinE
madly AZ your 'front.' door IN five
minutes. ! we'll know you can't rc-
sist me. Bye. dear. Powder your
nose and we'll motor hither and
ycntn
without waiting for IN answer
hc hung un. leaving Betty laughing.
II was the boy who had kissed bel
good night IN the car. She ~ giad
She Was going cut with him. although
zhe resented the i~mpudence M his
not waiting for her 10 consent.
She followed his admonition, how
ever. and powdered her nose Shs
started XIV explain ~ her parents
that she was going cut but aul-
dcHiy rendering that She had n1
idea shat the boys name was. fear
ed ID 10 %. She took her seat IN
the porch swing with her father.
IN q few minutes a disreputablc
dusty car, with rafting Tenders
pulled up IN front OF the house. thi
driver honking vigorously. On ~
sides we're the signs with which col.
ieze boys decorated their cars. The
cwner rose and hr-ed from the hirs
A. the "A stopped.
Everything ls a4l right n0r.r hl
cried j0y0Esly- Lafayette. 80
ke-cIr
For the lore ar mud.- erclaim
al her father. who III thst-r
Gene III and meet the family vi
called Betty.
Throwing his feet over tie doc
ar the err the youth zane It'd ih'
walk. and reaching fer Mr.. Brown
hand said "Mr. Brown. II conEratu
late you On your daughter. You.
wife must be q very handsome wen
an. ard you : very happy nan
am Harry Ford. No relation. N
Hcrry'E. except that | am one of hi
most valued patrons. purchasing Hi
product when other people drsrai
of making them EAllnn agafr-H
+Glai rn rect v-u.- llgghri Nr
Brown. Ton aren't going M lcav0
th-t IL front cf thr hcu4r long NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Z Washington
DaVhOOk

They practically rediEtiiicd Kim
whole mixturc-to Ect OUT thc lar
drop that they feared might afrcr
their "vital iHtarcatA"-defcnsivc, WIZ
fensivc 0r any other kind.
The rest uf the worlds "cuttfn
plants having done their work, tr
%concoction M offered To the Unite
States senate.
Jim Reed promptly demanded aH
other cutting with thn Mnnr0
D0atrirr. senator Borah wanted th
spl0ns ~ take III stfaiEht-~hat NJ
left M M.
Ultimately a compromise was NJ
On.
The Monroe Doctrine was not nv
tually included, but was added. INV
sort of aR extra chaser, uD \
speak.
That is. "a chairman 0f the XVI
eign relations committee. Horah n
interpreted the compact as I'D Hlilii
ID entirely, should III ever conf
with any imaginable intcrprrtAtia
o. the Monroe Doctrine.
MANiMhCH MN HpbDny ever NMA NA
rredcd IN interpreting the Acnr'
Doctrine twice alike in the - aI
anybody always can interpret
suit himself in future. this leay
plenty OF latitude for an unlimlil
number OK tastes.
Senator Hiram Johnson cxamlr
the finished product and prpnrunv
N complete nothinFness-H Even Ii
Reed was satisfied.
ON that basis alI the senate
voted for ratification-all but Sr
atnr Blaine, who declared the br'
tno sirkish for him nv stomach M
stood nut--the lone nnn-partiripant
Twas thus that President Cr'
iErc signed the ~multilataral trrH
next DIV r~rnrlaiminE ia t
crowninR achievement cf hiH
\ minintrHtion-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

DINNER
Stories
sHE kNEW

~ was in "A Vermont tuHn thrr
days after The recent flood. Ih
Methodist minister and his familt
whose home had been III the path N
the waters. were assembled tkroun
the breakfast table and abnSrAt0 WV
gage in family worship. The minis
Ger took IT'D the Bible. when his iit
tle four-ycar-old daughter cnclaini
cd. Papa. it's INV turn to rcEil
Given the book, she turned the page
INV III to find the place. and thci
after CHANGING Mr. 20 make sure sh
haA the attention or her hrnrrra
with The appearance nr rcadia
words before nrr On the rrint~'
page. said. " faint going to rFi
na more. Amcnfr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
an. ~ About -Waas
lIlstlb New York .R1EN

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-DurinE the
recent Auto Show q stag affair was
hurled NJ a hotel, which Mr.. Ford.
NJ. Edison. Mr.. Fircstone. MI.
Chrysler- Mr.. Dursnt and several
other minor industry executives at
tended.
al least ST. 900 900 was repre-
scnted there. they say.
Texas Guinaa arranged the en-
tertainmcnt, bringing her entire
floor show, for which she received
$4,000 and a car.
But two Of the entertainers broke
their ankles while stepping, and an
other shattered a lcg. 90 some one
suggested that a collection be taken
for the injured. The motor mag
mates Immediately responded, con-
tributinE $4,000 in checks.
But the racketcer who collected
them has suddenly disappeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Timely Views
CENSUS ENUMERATION PROPOSED TOR
UNEMPLOYMENT DATA

By E%THELBERT STEWART. Federal ststistieian.
CEthcIbert Stewart was born NJ Chicago hir
April p, 1857. He was educated in the public
and high schools OF Illinois. He became affiliated
with the United States bureau Of labor Ia 1857 af'er
having been editor Or several newspapers. he has
been United States commissioner q labor statistics
since 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
Other Papers


Tot Paul lloneer Press.
Attempting 20 eradicate the liquor traffic u not the
cnly Kind of national prohibition presenting unsolved
enforcement problems. Seizure of = huge quantity AZ
contrahand narcotics IN New York directs attention
upon snothes trade which also beekcns to s~mugslsrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
A FORM OF CRITICISM

Ihcy we're discussing n fellow
who was swell-headed. "You wouldn't
know him any more said one WHO
was snubbcd. Hes the type who
gets dizzy just from looking down
on people,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Scientists say plants make love like human nolns7'
but somehow We can't imagine tho poison ivy talking
baby talk-Macon Telegraph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
siIDEAR.

Colette d'Arvillc. who hasn't been
IN this country long. has already
discovered. she says. that On Broad
way, to err il ermine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

Wright u becoming famous as the man vho MADE
Indy po~ssiblc-Council Bluffs Noupareil-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
UNCOMMON SENSE

Beatrice Lille. star of "This Year
or Grace" at the Sclwyn thcatcr,
has decided to stop indorsing por.
ularly advertised commodities.
She says she doesn't want 10 be
"A misleading lady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25

he am If What colossal w0rI
did ! design and begin TO execute \
Georgia. Which on my works n
iva The capitol III Washington
What son WI Massasoit lcd mar
bloody attacks upon white settlers
For what is tho coast town XII
Dover, England. best known?
who were the opposing general
in thc battle NIX GcttysburEF
Boast not myself or tomorrow
i0r thou knowrst not what n da
may bring FORTH Where IA fhi
passage found in the Biblc7
Today IN the Past
Persons born Nh this day are ap
~ NOPE, %lamcnting their lack y
\ %cicvcrncsS when. I'm rcalf.f. iF the.
only would use their talents ths
would he far mere clever than thnH
they envy"
"A Daily Thought
mo star rv1r rose or rrt wfthnu
Influence sonewhere."-Owen Mere
dlth
Answers 60 Foregoing Questions
All Gutrun EnrElum; Lnnfcdrrat
memorial nn stone mountHins
head of Lincoln
=. Nctaronct fkinE Phillip.
XII. Its chalk cliffs.
Al. Generals Meade and Lee.
~. Proverbs. xvii. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE

Dallas. Tea. 5l2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago. MI. Association Building.
Kanaa. Citr. Mo.. Interstate Building.
New YORK. a51 Madison Avenue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
ADD MERCILESS TRUTHS

Take X from Russell Narkert, the
dance tutor for several shows. vir-
tue may be H. own reward, but vice
gets moro publicity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
III HAPPENS TO THE REST

Wilson Miner enc called Holly
wood "The Port az Men Who Miss
and that observation has frightened
many from falling for the offers "
come out there and knock 'cm dead!
Too many really clever men and
women have missed IN Hollywood
who click hiE here. anyhow. But
Dorothy Parker. who " cne of
Americas crack wits ard verse
builders. finally vHvc ~ after Metro
EoIdwvn y Mayors representative
urged her fer years 70 80 ~ Holly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-25
THE OF TT

THE PENALTY OF IT
Not that the Evening kilograms
expose If the local spcskcasics was
not in the interest OF civic duty. but
those or rs who frequent the Illicit
places arc getting Those Black
Looks. The Telegram assigned
most or is staff which collcctc6
the damaging evidence. and now
othc- reporters arc getting "A Piece
OF Their Minds. One arTricveh
~spcRLcnsy iHpresario was moaning
again last night.
you're all N bunch of copncrs at
heart NJ grumblcd. land I'm not
going q let any more newspaper
guys n my place any more"
But We clovncd. chow arc Won
going Ia tell n ncwsrapcrman from
anynnr clse.'
Before selling him anything
was the reply. Fiji ask him III nc
can change 4 dollar. If H. can- then
he isn't a real ncwsnaperman.H