davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
"IOLLIES OF 1929" AT
MOSQUE TODAY.

A special section has been reserved
for coiored patrons at the Mosque,
Friday and Saturday nights, when
"The Jollies of 1922. featuring
Show Goat Days will be presented.
Tickets may be obtained either at
Walter D. Moses and Company, 105
East Broad Street or at the Mosque
box office. 80.
The Jollies which are being pre-
sented by Acca Temple Shrine, is
being staged by the Robb-SteVens
Production Company, Chicago, with
a cast of seventy persons, including
dancing girls, leading singers and
comedians. One of the features will
be an old-Southern minstrel show.
New costumes and scenery were OBJ
tanned especially for the production !.
The show is expected to be the
best amateur production ever staged
in Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH WOR-
SHIPS In NEW EDlFICE In
PHILADELPHIA

The Eden Baptist Church held its
third consecutive Sunday service in
its new temple OF worship 3Sth and
Hamilton Stress West Philadelphia
on March t1st. The pastor Rev. j.
Clinton Jr, preached both morning
and evening to very appreciative
audiences. Many visitors were pres
ent at each service.
On Tuesday evening, March 18th
the Ideal Durham Evening. Alumni
League executed an excellent litA
erary program in the main auditor
ium OF the church under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Charles B. Clinton a
member Of the staff OF the Night
School faculty of the Durham School
18th and Lombard Streets.
OF the large number VINO attend
ed the exercises were several public
school teachers Of the city including
Mrs. Henrietta R. Farrelly' pTinci-
pal of the James Logan Publi2
School. 18th and Reed Streets where
Mr.. Clinton is also a teacher in the
day school. The Eden Church CRATE
fully acknowledges the splendid gift
of money donated it by Miss Far
reilly, which came as most pleas
ant surprise to pastor and people.
A large lecture room adjoins the
main auditorium Of the church which
aside from the mid-week services
will be used as d civic meeting place
when occasion arises.
Through the good offices OF the
Rev. DR.. w. A. Harrod, pastor Of
the First African Baptist Church;
Rev. T. ID. Atkins, pastor OF the
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church; Rev
E. w. Johnson, pastor of the St.
Paul Baptist Church; Rev. R. j..
Langston. pastor of the Zion Bap'
tist Church; Rev. w. H. R Powell
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church
and Rev. ]. E. Kirkland, pastor of
the Union Baptist Church, the Eden
Church is enabled to make improve
ments on a cash basis TO its proper
ty, costing several thousand dollars.
The Baptist Ministers Conference
will hold its meeting in the church
April 29th.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
SERVICES
AT FOURTH BAPTIST

A great audience heard Anita
Patti Brown at Fourth Baptlst
Church Wednesday, March 9th.
Her mastery way of singing classic
selections by Hendel, Verdi, Echert
Saar or spirituals from Dawson,
Boatner or IDEAS made great i'm
preston on her listeners.
Easter Sunday will long be remem-
bered by those who worshipped at
Fourth Baptist. The lecture room
carried appropriate Easter sugges-
tions and notices. The main audi
torium was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns while canaries
gave forth woodland notes from all
parts of the church.
DR.. Williams, pastor preached at
1880 to a great crowd, After the
Resurrection.
At $3.50 the church was crowded
with ST. Luke members end tnelr
friends to witness the impres ssive
Easter Program. Many distinguished
visitors were present and everyone
was benefited.
AT +. vi IHe oeHIOl SHOil' -
uniform dress Of black and white
gave the beautiful cantata The
Resurrection. Special praise is
given the Choir for its skillful way
cf singing and treating its subject :.
Mr.. 1. H. Carter is the director OF
the Choir.
Monday evening. April 1st Dr.. W.
L. Ransome addressed the Mems
League :. :.
Tuesday at s P. M. Rev. c. S.
Mccall was ordained for the Baptist
Ministry, DR.. Williams preaching
the ordination sermon.
Next Sunday, April Sth Mrs.
Elizabeth Coles Bouey is speaking al
Fourth Baptist. The public is invited
to hear this we'll known speaker
Services will last only one Eour
beginning promptly at 8 o'clock
The Sunshine 'Glee Club will sing
The occasion is the first anniversary
of the Junior Missionary Circle OF
the Church
Monday at o'clock Miss Rich
ardson the great harpist is givine
a rectal. Seats are % cents. Miss
Richardson is well known in the
eastern section Of our country ano
il is hoped that Richmond will gel
acquainted.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
JUDGE HADDoN's PREDIcAMENT

In the Police Court last Tuesday,
whltt. man stood charged with an
offense. Judge T. Gray Haddon re-
marked that he could not give the
accused an impartial trial. He could
give him fair trial, but he did not
wish to sit in the case. The man in
sisted that he wished Judge Haddon
to try the case, but he declined so to
do. directing the clerk to call up
Judge H. A. Maurice, the South
Richmond Judge and frd out when
he could come and hear the case. His
Honor has inaugurated system of
bonding persons, both white and col.
ored upon their own recognizance and
it has had a most beneficial effect
keeping mary an individual from
spending time in prison unneces-
sarily. Judge Haddon had witnessed
the offense committed by the white
man and knew all the facts. Judge
Maurice fined him $50 90.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
REV. DAILY RESIGNS

Rev. A. D. DAILY, who has served as
pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church
for 16 years rendered his resignation
recently and the same was accepted
by the church last Monday night,
effective April %, 1929. His fare
well sermon will be preached on that
date. His friends expressed much
regret at his action and many kind
remarks concerning him were made
at the church meeting by well wish
ers.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
AFTER A DEAD BODY

Judge I. Gray Haddon fined En-
balmer $1,000 last Wednesday morn
ing in the Police Court for speeding,
smiling as he did it. 1t seems that
on last Sunday, there was death at
1909 W. Leigh Street and Funeral
Director Robert G. Scott, who en-
ploys Forcey and Funeral Director
A. D. Price, Jr., were notified by
certain parties. A police officer nab
bed Forcey, alleging that he was
going 35 miles per hour. Prices
was making time also
and he. got the job.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
BIBLE DAY EXERCISES

Woman's Bible Day Exercises
under auspices of the Richmond
Baptist Sunday School Union, will
be held at Thirty-first Street Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, April 7, 1929,
at $3.50 P. NJ. Among the features
will be debate subject: Resolved,
That The Morals OF The Present Day
Girls Are Detrimental To Society.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor Jackson and Mrs.
Bessie Coleman Barksdale will up
hold the affirmative, and Misses
Margaret B. Golden and Sara G..
Fields the negative. Miss Lucy A.
Peters will be mistress Of ceremonies,
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
ENQUIRY FOR RICHNIONDER
KILLED IN NORTH CAROLINA
Rosemary. N. c..
C. WILLIAMS. Coroner

W. C. WILLIAMS, Coroner.
Eugene Watkins killed last night
in automobile accident; supposed to
be from Richmond
35 years of age; very bright; 5
feet. Z inches; ITS pounds; large
scar on left side of forehead; Char
lie Chaplin mustache.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

I want to know the whereabouts
Of my people-the Turner's. Alex
anders Jobnsons, Colemans, Town
sends. Robinsons. Any information
of them will he gladly received. My
parents were Robert and Eliza Cole
man. Both Of trem are dead. I am
youngest child am yet alive, the
writer Of this letter.
A. B COLEMAN.
West Point, Miss.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
GRAVEL HILL NOTES.

On last Thursday at q p. M.
Pastor Tuck preached the, funeral OF
Mrs. Ida Scott, who died Monday
March 25, 1929. .. ;.
On Sunday night Rev. s. Nash
preached for the Candidates Club.
He took his text from Judges 11:35.
The Sunday School was represent
ed at the Varina and Fairfield s.. s.
Union on last Sunday.
j. N. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

You may go on suffering, but you
will find that it is all your fault. L.
j. Hayden's remedies are there for
the asking and just little piece OF
money with the asking. His remedies
have been tried out by a host OF
customers. No matter what your all
ment, see him. He is also in the
jewelry business and he repairs
watches and clocks, just as he repairs
the human frame with his medicines.
Read his advertisement and call to
see him or write to him.
He does not sell whiskey. He sells
medicines that are better than
whiskey. They brace you up.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

E. T. sully only asks for a chance.
You have a telephone. Make known
TO him your wants. You need not
even 90 outside of your house. The
goods will be delivered TO you. No
matter how small the order, phone It
in to him. He is operating one OF
the best stocked stores in the State.
Wake up and see Mr.. Sully.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

Mr.. r. H. Mckenzie formerly of
this city but now of Washington. D.
c. was here last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

A meeting of Importance to the
citizens of Richmond will be held
next Tuesday night at the Fifth st.
Baptist Church.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

millionaire" J.A W. Johnson, a
former resident of this city but who
is now living in Washington D. G.
is in the city. He has been indis-
posed but is looking hale and hearty
now.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

Did you get that Planet bill? We
thought you did. Let the money
come rolling along. 1t is needed
now.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

A th the DaThe Riqht Richmond at

in title s, chapter 8, sections Al and
~.
This latter provides that property
rights of United States citizens-ail
citizens of the United States shall
have the same right in every State
and territory as is enjoyed by white
citizens thereof, to inherit, purchase,
lease, sell, hold and convey real
estate and personal property.
Ii is argued in the petition tina:
"complainant's property right in said
house is not limited to owning, leas-
ing, and selling same, but includes
his right to use same himself as a
residence"
1t also is argued that since the
white population of Richmond is
more than twice the colored popula-
tion that under the ordinance power
is given the white race to carve
places of residence for complainant
which renders said ordinance unreas,,
enable and void under the Federal
Constitution and laws aforesaid"
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
City's Appearance Called For

The bill asks the court to direct
the city to appear in answer to the
allegations contained in the petition.
Action is directed against the city
of Richmond, a municipal corpora
ton. ). Fulmer Bright, James K;
Sheppard, Jr,, r. B, Jordan and
James E. Cannon, the four latter in
their Official capacity as Mayor, Di-
rector of Public Safety, Chief Of Po-
lice and City Attorney Of the city.
1t is addressed to Judge D. Law.
renee Groner, of Norfolk, judge OF
the United States District Court here.
At the time the ordinance was
passed by Council, over the protests
of representative organizations and
in Richmond, it freely
was predicted that the law was un-
as had been a similar
ordinance some years ba:k. Before
the ordinance was passed officially
Negroes raised money to fight the e&-
pected law and retained counsel.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

The promised attack on Rich
mond's recently adopted segregation
ordinance opened March 29th, when
q petition for J. B. Deans, Negro
was fled in the United States District
Court here asking for an injunction
to restrain the city from enforcing
the ordinance which forbid- Negroes
occa5ving residences in blocks occu-
pied by majority of white persons
The petition sets forth thai the
ordinance unlawfully and unreason-
ably discriminates against your CON-
plainant on account of his race and
color in the use of said ho&se as
residence for himself and his said
family. and the said ordinance
operates to unlawfully segregate Ne
gro from the white race in the use,
occurancy and enjoyment OF places
or residences in the City OF Rich
monC
The residence mentioned Is mouse
and lct at 633 North Twenty-seventh
Street, purchased March 26th from
Joshua r. Griffin the record states.
A majority of those on the block
are persons whom Griffin is forbid
den to marry under the racial integ-
rity act of Virginia.
Approved last February 18th, the
ordinance in its title refers to the
act to preserve the racial integrity
passed in 1924.
A fine of not less than 500 nor
more than $500 recoverable before
the police justices of the city of Rich
mond as the case may be, each days
violation to constitute separate Of
fense" is provided in the ordinance.
The ordinance itself sets forth
''That in order to preserve the gen
eral welfare, peace, racial integrity,
morals and social good order Of the
city of Richmond, it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person to use as resi-
dence any building on any street, be-
tween intersection streets, where the
majority of residences on such street
are occupied by those with whom
said person is forbidden TO inter-
marry by Section of an Act Of the
General Assembly OF Virginia, en-
titled: An act to preserve racial in
teglity. existing at the time of the
passage of this ordinance in any per-
son, TO use any such buildings as q
residence"
The petition for Deans as filed
by Alfred E. Cohen and J. K. Polard,
attorneys, further sets forth that
''your complainant is entitled to have
an order from this honorable court
enioining and restraining the said
defendants, its, or their servants,
agents and employees from inter-
fering with or otherwise mo!esting
your complainant in the enjoyment
and use of his said house or build
ing as a residence for himself and
family"
Cites Fourteenth Amendment
The bill further contends tnat ne
said ordinance is unreasonable and
void as to your complainant as it
contrayeneS his right under the
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

When it comes to eating and drink
ing, Edward Stewart is away N front.
He has large line OF customers,
both white and colored. His prices
are reasonable and his groceries and
supplies Al. He studies to please.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Brinkley is
quite i'll at her residence, o2O N.
Thirtieth Street.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

For fine furniture, remember
Charles G. Jurgens' Son. 1t will rich
" repay you to inspect the stock
there before buying elsewhere.
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06
Cites Fourteenth Amendment

The bill further contends tnat me
said ordinance is unreasonable and
void as to your complainant as it
contravenes his right under the
fourtt, nth amendment of the Con.
stitut;on of the United States All the
laws g the Unite Sia;es.
That ycur co?,,.S nant relies for
reliet hereunder particularij upon
Section 1 of the 'Tteenth amend
nrent which provides as follows:
"'No State shall make or err ,rcc
any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens
of the United States, nor shall any
State deprive any persons of life and
liberty and property, without due
process of law, nor deny to any per-
sons within its jurisdiction the equal
protection of the law"
Another citation in the petition for
an injunction is to acts of Congress
Richmond planet., 1929-04-06

They all know him. They paronize
him. They appreciate the service.
A. D. Price, Jr., may be asleep, but
there is always somebody there
awake. Phone your orders and get
service and the best kind OF service.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
i COURT RECORD

San Diego has a claim TO fame, having Just
finished a civil suit which required twenty-nne months
to try. thereby setting what is claimed to be worlds
record for q trial.
The case has not been settled as yet, Judge Lacey
D.. Jennings, we'll known and highly esteemed in I'M
peral Valley having taken the under advisement
and will spend some weeks studying the vo!umnous
evidence before rendering decision.
The suit involves claims to rights the
Santa Margarta river with property worth millions
of dollars at present and likely to be worth many
millions in the future, at stake.
total Of four hundred and forty-four actual
court days required for the trial Typographical
maps introduced evidence estimated to have
S50C00, with like amount being paid 10 court
porters for transcripts.
The total cost to the litigants is estimated from
S800,000 to 100000 and the winner will probably
consider The victory well worth the cost, indicating
that the price of water be high if not higher
than tie outlay required for illegal beverages.
Over two thousand exhibits were introduced in the
course Of the trial and the number Of witnesses
ined was close to two hundred.
Most Of the testimony was highly technical and
Judge Jennings is not to be enyied his task of Wadng
through to arrive decision 1t is rather ironical
think that the attorneys who presented the evidence
viii undoubtedly receive hundreds Of thousands Of dol!
lars in fees The Judge required pass upon the ev.
dcnce, viii receive only his regular annual pay Of
five SIX thousand dollars and flock of headaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
JUDGE STACK CRATES

Fairness and the ability to view all sides of mat
ter impartally to be expected in judge, called
upon day after day 10 render decisions.
1t is therefore somewhat surprising to read Of the
remarks Of Judge Stack presiding judge of the Meek
lenburg County, North Carolina, superior court, in
sentencing man convicted of murder.
The convicted man, a professional boxer, killed
man following quarrel over dog. We grant that he
richly deserved the sentence of twenty-five years i'm
posed upon him by the court
Instead Of merely imposing the sentence, the court
took it upon himself to deliver lengthy TRADE in the
of which he is quoted saying that Jack Demp
sey ought to be in Jail, having done to cOTrup
the boys and Of the country than anyone of whom
the Judge has heard that the movies TO blame for
boys; and that it ought to be crime for any 10
keep dog.
Jack Dempsey is no saint. The business which
brought him fame IS not the most elevatng III the
world, and many will agree with the Judge claim that
it causes considerable amount Of crime. But Demp-
sey has been credit himself and to the profession
business he followed. We fail to where he de-
serves jail any more than the rest OF US Dempseys
calling may DO harm. but it also does some good
in encouraging and boys to be physically strong.
Singing cut Dempsey for consura. when such
"Scarface Al Capone and others Of his ilk the
country free is rather an injustice to Dempsey. We
might cite other who deserve jail much more than
Dempsey-eX-cabinet officers few leading figures
in the oil world, for instance
AS for the movies being responsible for the crime
committed by the North Carolina boys, Judge Stack
might be asked why he does not blame the parents OF
the youngsters for their fail from grace.
And for the judges remark relative to own
ing dogs he should not be Censurcd. but pited. Not
all of love dogs to the same degree. but the
who boy, has not loved dog at time other
deserves to be looked upon with suspicion. For
grown and Judge to state publicly that a man
who owns dog should be considered criminal Is
little short Of diocv. If the man Judge Stack sen
for dog, we can respect him more than can tie
Jurlsl who passed sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
GREATEST YEAR
ANTICIPATED BY
CHEVROLET co.

VIII ii. H. Seeat faet'yj'- "p
r~aacH.ny capacffv pnIurtvr
.aSi-. ihr ,Iryrelet Motor Company
IL this time i, preparing fer sna
eHaat"~j year in it~ history. Ton
tatiru rrodGction schedules urauE
81 tng lG2' ,all for ao .HPm o.
more them 1.963efo c#f~ and trncta
sl.ast.rir- Ill former records. In
ills ,oms.ct.ur, oftit.&l' d"cIa~ad
hal it the rG-rrHf demand persists
i; # probable that taa schedule viii
b. revised upwaads t. satisfy >ol $
.qu,.rm.uts.
fntr'dact,on Il tba naw =
cylinder ear in tbe !r.,o ..u- IT
tie four has aroHget trrmcndoH,
- 81. cn III. y4lrs department
str y.jlv GcHttl.es. The mauu;a.-
'er.u- division ! hrud.ug ,yrsv
.tt.rj $40 ,.n W.t}- inc Grna"d J.d
MI. production schedules reaching
~ 10 row 'e.,I> rsery day, o.t4
..sl ro,n. ONT that deliveries ,ipsid
t.r|.n ror pranlPt in th. fuure
H.. "p.1in, II n.H a~,."HN
plants .' ATLANTA aHu ktuT., ts'N
~. ar. ."-r.as .eg fh- .Wpou. =
aa....a +..' 'a- +. .w $500
-aa.9"' up's annually a., ,n...ei
tH. w.u'sr.u.a4, d.r;~'oa - ,u
:.e ra. ..ar .r .ersiistt r.Dd:t,"
- eyf. ~..a ~. .aas, ,N".,me
a.r- demand. ln adI,toa tp cA
paDl.ug ;iu company S rrodUcuN,
.r"ctr. tbr or.niug of tines" f1r
'esi-, Will s.oe,t Hp deliveries t.
owu ->
t.r.,.. - t'.. H m,'. plant
Fur-. M..h. + a.r..'uL DIM.
MI 'N. assembly and ~hoc, motaI
pants th.r ;.e also operating on
,oa o. H." H'.l.ast srncdui., tn
Jh.ir history.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

fl,'.
"n..r me-" tbaaaa' rAc hum>
9rnrirw.r. lilo" can ! ever 4r; a.l
ha' G.,a' I raH'. climb At ,rac .aa
Mics. '' I.g Wind blows m4 Fp'
at tu U It'd ueeor g. IT,, y,
aa. au1 .ai.,l hut TIA. E.4
wind was playing trick, that dal
and JI'r't blow tae lat back. Then
u Of uq.ckus~S, tncln Wigg.@
rhoa4rt of what u 10.
"I'u play ttia organ here in the
""cnd =, " bc chuckIed. Mr.. Kinky
tail VIII hear i, aaa come +, meet
M. TIau b. VIII climb ~ in rh
.I,. a.d -.t my bat. Monkeys s..
.od nt climbing tr,,s'
H. began To play a urr tan. on
'i.- a~.ap. In short time ca'w
~. only Mr. Kink}.ail, hrt hj, g., %
LaE-. Joeho ;ad Jmupo. Aud Jarl,o
Had ,iumpo c''@. rp ad got Jncic
E.2-i' -, bat s., all ~a, well. And
+ ~, "I.ouob.la win bl.w cat 81
uetc' win SOM ar FROM it., tt,r,
I'a '"II r"u nfzt aaoat Curl" W.
Dils l.jtie.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGIIY AND TIE
BIG WIND

"Yon bad better b. -.r.
said Nurse Ian tn Uncle W...,'iE
- tn, rahhir gentleman was aAaa
10 bop out = lis hor IirW ana aras-
"C9rrfuI Of waa. do you = ~
my NV la.23' asked the rabbit.
for h, had taken Iii, new h#t dow
cff tn" rack torut it on his aead
7 mean he waS going 70 put the hat
.a IL hca,j-uo-, IT, rack.
'N,-. wa 'at hg't.r n- c.. 80
- yoJr v h#5 aaJ Cats. u
Cur. - went ,a th- .u~. -
lady ious tcep,.. This 5 b.
a.at. Of March. y.u -now.
;ha big winds begin to- blow.
"Oh you madr rhy.ae r'.a
-hat's very iarky.' laughed tfet'
Wiggiiy and his muSErat lady heasr-
keeper had to smile.
Il ropo You viii tc lucky aao
not .-- bioHn .way in til ms.
MHra wind, W.n, oo Miss fEez>
Wuz<s. "it wer. Eon. ! wou.a4
vca~ MY new lat.'
COZ. + ,~enr to- fool, >;vl.>;.
ls.d ~. rabbit g.ntl,ma.. So, 80
mat-,r uaa. Nurse Jane said. -,
pat il ca lis head and out ~ a.te
pung sioV le harIyd to look fer adj
ventures.
my aaa5n $, The March WIND
is c..-a"1r l1av.a4, thel.t.
Uncle Wigl + waeu h, passed the
corner ,r tine boss. aHd r.l- thr aa.
force of th- cold and wiutrs ha,.
upor linn. ''I'Al> j. I'll. time a: + j.
would like T. i've IL H.. FaEm
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-02

Mas Of Mas#h wind died ayaE
r'.'a .ad then l. said:
~ viii, newer ind amy adNea
.Hr,- while sitting H'.,. think III
v.Dd won Low 80 lard Whyu /
get avav from ;his caeasr Of mE
huuaa'ow.
50 saying H. fa'aI 81, ba, doom
lard over his head and got up, IL
Vt ,u.tc delighted to find that
e.t in th" road I'll. U.ni did at
lar u.i- So taH Joe id
Sod 80 hold II, tat uu with ss.u
aue paw. And - il. lolp.j .i19s
II. af q -go5,u NJ. WHi,ewa-H, III
telaa b.. 1eas'ea@a, .ay. ta..
Wig-'.v.
-Gjoriaus w.r-hsr ur'rc 1,y.a-
....t ...' raarsa aae rolar raaa.
..li's Ht.le too .s.n1y for as! =,
sai1 Uu,i. Wl;,jly ae dr f.., -
t~..lr~ ta--.as al lis ears. "!'ut
.sHa- have va thEs.. Mr. Wn.,"
va.l ' u. won, ON. tor , sa. rae
.a Io,.r bcar lad u N@cnag..
"rL, sid Mr.. N1a.ve-.
.'5. hand nr-4a t.a. .ruu@- t.
t1-. t:u',vta:J. th- monkey gant'c
rsn. H. let. j, with mr in -,
sail 70 pat som. new rua.s in it t.e
.ar. No.r that spring will >cuu ~
tr. was tas.aI his organ ta,. -
@.u SID DE- c.u s-dT' playing j.. Bal
i14 i,a ta~y - d.#,.r aof.' ise
'o Ms Ywistr.a.. tao .ady pug, =
ea- wondering # E.I nogoI 'aa,
This .rg"H T." IL. u"ul.r" .a''.
wag'
~ will, v.'a p}.a.'e.," differed
Jur.. Wiggilr - Of a. hapr-d
.1Ia-N tie voo..s. ra'.y.n- ta,
and u4n. cf. sine. it "r~ to 20,
,.ar.l ]v monkey I"utloua.. i
might B. called i paw or~ap.
AH D' Il sud .a. a. Unc,r W..
..iy t.pI.' along, th.r. c"uH % Para
Zig NjHj Narl h'oe bis hat of
his bead. AuI. .sa-~. t,.r tlc.t, -A.
r.nd carried fae hat l.ar ~ lo,p