davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Bearings Co. Of America
Lancaster, Pa.
Bendix Brake Co.,
South Bend, Ind.
Bossert Corporation,
Utica. N. Y
The Borg & Beck Co.,
Chicago, III.
Bragg-Kliesrath Co.,
Long Island City, n. Y.
Edward Budd Mfg. Co.,
Philadelphia,'Pa.
Budd Wheel Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cadillac Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Central Alloy Steel Corp,
Massillon, o.
Champion Spark Plug Co.,
Toledo, o.
Thompson Products Co., Inc.
Detroit. Mich,
Continental Motors Corp,
Detroit, Mich.
Ford Motor Co,
Dearborn, Mich.
Harry A. Miller,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Carl G. Fisher,
Miami, Florida.
Russell E. Gardner Jr..
St. Louis, Mo.
Fred W. Gardner.
St. Louis, Mo.
Gemmer Manufacturing Co..
Detroit, Mich.
Jaeger Watch Co.,
New York City.
New Departure Manufacturing
Co., Bristol, Conn.
Wagner Electric Corporation,
St. Louis, Mo.
Zenith Detroit Corporation,
Detroit, Mich.
John Warren Watson Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
L. c. Chase Co.,
Boston, Mass.
NJ. c. Meigs,
Chicago, Ill.
Chiffon Glass Journal Coz
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cleveland Wire Spring Co.,
Cleveland, o.
Delco-Remy Corporation,
Anderson. ind.
Detroit Steel Products Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
E. I. Dupont de Nemours Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Eaton Axle and Spring Co.,
Cleveland, o.
Electric Auto-Lite Co.,
Toledo, o.
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation,
New York City.
FAIRIES Manufacturing Co.,
Decatur, III.
Fedco System. Inc.
New York City.
Kissel Motor Car Co.,
Hartford, Wis.
Feeders Manufacturing Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
c. F. Kettering,
Detroit, Mich.
3. +. Goodrich Rubber Co..
Akron, o.
Harrison Radiator Corp,
Lockport, n. 7.
Hudson Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Hyatt Roller Bearing Co.,
Newark, n. J.
Hydraulic Brake Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Interstate Iron and Steel Co..
Chicago, Ill.
kerite Insulated Wire & Gable
Co., Inc, New York City.
Logangear Products Co.,
Toledo, o.
MacManus. incorporated,
Detroit, Mich.
Glen L. Martin.
Cleveland, o.
~ n 10
A=======sA2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

Hills OVYllU.
Mechanics Universal Joint Coz
Rockford, Ill.
Motto Meter Co.
Long Island City, n. Y.
Nash Motor Co.,
kenosha, Wis.
Packard Motor Car Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Perfect Circle Co.,
Hagerstown, Ind.
REQ Motor Car Co.,
Lansing, Mich.
Richfeld Oil Co.,
Los Angeles, Cal.
A Friend in the Industry.
New York City.
Ross Gear & Tool Co..
Lafayette, Ind.
Johnston Non-Shatterable Glass
Co. Hartford City, Ind.
Studebaker Corporation of
America, South Bend, Ind.
Timken-D Detroit Axle Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Tlmken Roller Bearing Co.
Ca on, 0.
Z. s. L. Battery Corporation,
Niagara Falls, n. Y.
Willys-Overland, Inc.
Toledo, 0.
Wire Wheel Corporation Of
America, Buffalo, N. z,
Wyman Gordon Co..
o1cester, Mass.
Evlipse Machine Co..
Flnaira. n. Y.
Hayes Body Corporation,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Johnson Bronze Co.,
Newcastle. Pa.
,s, c,o,,.ao.-, -.
e. 70 " vi. rr;tu d --0''
= . az '''''
TripTex Glass Coz
OiiH'oH' ~ -
A ? Hasket4.
Clinton y. )"
~....4..
Detroit. Mich.
warren "a o,
q
western ys n AuI IS,1ri. n 0iaenin
70i ~ w. -' -0'
Winfield Carburetor Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Paul Hoffman,
South Bend, Ind.
American Chain Co., Inc,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Casco Products Corporation
Kingston Products Co.
kokomo, IND.
LeBaron Detroit Co.,
Detroit, Mlcn.
Briggs Manufacturing Co..
Detroit, Mlcn.
DAYTON WIRE Wheel Co.
layton "
Detroit Gear ana Macnlne Coz
Detroit Mlcn"
s: :::: !: Els: :: 6: a::
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

CINCINNATI sLUGGED THREE PHILA-
DELPHIA PITCHERS FOR A 81 TO
VICTORY AT CINCINNATI. THE REDS
MADE NINETEEN HITS AND WE'RE
AIDED BY FIVE ERRORS BY THE PILLS.
CHUCK KLEIN STRUCK OFF HIS FOUR
TENTH HOMER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-06

st. Louis place atop the heap was taken
by Pittsburgh, although the Pirates game
with Boston at Pittsburgh was rained out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

haitian lodging housc-dcad by his
own hand.
X X X
Just q few weeks ago. the iunnicr
member OF tho Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
Sncan team died in agony in a sani-
tarium lust out OF New York. Pros
pcrity had trippcd him up. He was
IN dire poverty when friends and kin
rescued him, and a wife he had aban-
dCned when wealth came to him ia
with him al the end.
There was, too. the case Of Eddie
Foy, who was counted out by Time.
At n period he rated the most fab
lllcus salary Of any comic upon the
American stage. Then. III his hey
day, he a surrounded by his fam
ily-most OF them youngsters. upon
whom he layished his affection, be-
qlieathIng them his theatrical secrets.
He was an old man when death came
living lonesomcly in a suburb Of
Manhattan. and the children he
shoWercd with his gifts had scattered
man-and his public-it had forgot
ten. New names and new faces had
come and gone.
X x !.
De Wolf Hopper IS no longer a
young man-according to all the laws
OF time and change he should be re-
clining in his easy chair. Still no
season passes without seeing him
! come back in some revival or other.
Tharn av.0 hiy,S1rrdc nf e,,or rocAc
Few clowns die with gold in their
pockets-yet they are among the
highest paid OF entertainers. But they
are prodigal in their spendings-they
learn to laugh once too often.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
y. : T., WASHINGTON
u wv

Industry, which has been just AS
%yocifcrous rs the sugar companies
themselves. contends that It must
have protection against increased
duties.
Candy Makers Protest
AZ least three proposals deal with
refining ~diffcrcntials. Eastern re-
finers have asked that the duty on
refined sugar be 30 cents per no
pounds higher than on ra~s. The
House provided a accent increase.
making Tho duty on Cuban refined
80 cents "A pound. But candy IN
@terc,ts argued that this gave cast
cr1 refiners. who already had ado
auatc protection against Cuban re-
fined sugar, an additional annual
profit Of $4,000. 900. They pointed
eut that only 100000 tons of re-
fined sugar enter the country as
against 5000, 900 tons refined here
annually.
Tho famous sliding scale added at
least 10 proposals Ia the list. ~
one stage sliding scales were beng
prepared faster than the experts
could read them. Chairman Smoot
Of the finance committee offered
ono based on the price of refined
sugar in New York. Others would
have based it on the price Of raw
sugar. Rudolph Sprecklcs. tho re-
finer. fought for a sliding scale with
a refiner's margin. When nearly
everyone opposed the sliding scale
at a special finance committee hear
ing the idea apparently was junked.
More recently a half dozen "boun-
E:y" PROPOSALS have been made. Scna-
/ Tor Rorah was the original cnthusl-
ast over the bounty. Its advantage
would be its low cost to the con-
sinners. ono hears. Some would give
sugar producers Il bounty Of two
cents a pound on sugar produced IN
the United States, which would cost
about 10000. 900. Others would
give a bounty Of 81 a ton for sugar
bocts and Louisiana cane direct to
the farmers, which would cost about
$4,000. O0O.
He Wants Two BOuntics
Former Tariff Commissioner
David j. Lewis, now exporting for
the Rawleigh Tariff Bureau. has
suggested two bounties based on
equalization If production costs
among American as well as Cuban
producers. He says that it costs
30 cents per 100 pounds more to
produce sugar id Hawaii than in
Cuba, Sl.O6 more in Porto Rico,
$i.4O in the American beet indus
try and Sal more in the Louisiana
cane industry. He would apply
bounties to these regions proportions
ate 70 the difference in production
costs.
Lewis also fathers the sliding
l bounty which integratcs the equal.
| zation principle with current sugar
. prices. When the price vent to 81,
= %,c,nts 4 pound III New York tho boun
I IL would disappear entirely. tn,
4 lower tie price the higher thu
\ bounty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

device, mounted on wheels. that can
b pushed In front Of policemen dur.
ing . gun battle.
a folding screen made Of steel r
mounted on . truck with two wheels.
There are narrow Sits In the screen
through which the advancing police.
man can fire q revolver. A box ii
mounted on the truck Tor gas bombs,
handouts. or other weapons. a port
able hand shield Is also carried for
use on entering = house.
In . case where Z prisoner q In
. house. II i difficult TO get him out
4 he can command the front and
rear approaches. The portable shields.
however. win turn bullets at any dis-
tance and permits advancement "a
- der = - besloged honoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
YOUR
Me A6ec1 B04b
eg92o trDA SaUnlA

What wouldn't we give, 30 per cent
OF lis, to be quick thinkers? I'D "
or t!rivc a car" says one woman. be
cause ! can't think quickly enough"
I'D never make an aviator" says a
male member of the 80 per cent, be
cause I should not be able to figure
cut what TO do at the right minute"
John Smith got rich and / didn't"
says Jim Brown, because he was
mentally able to beat II around the
block before ] got started"
Where" We ask. lis the Justice Of
a Providence that bestows on Brother
John all the quick wits Of the family
and leaves us slow wittcd Simple 81
mons trying to catch whales in scrub
bling buckets?" We don't realize, per.
haps. that much could have been done
in the way Of speeding up our mental
reactions Il we had been caught youne
and treated to . special course ii
mental gymnastics.
Sharpening Young wiz
There : many little mental exer.
cises parents can give the children d
home that will not only etrongthef
brain power and lubr1cate Wtts thu
Njl1 y ! Ut q fun - uell. 1loEeoveu
4 Nh 5otye the aaoW GOES ~ oQlea
eaance with the bright oe,es, oo6ne
ttfng tae1 1oy Mt IT ~ aec9oo|
lnlg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)

Washington, Sept. IA icaSi
25 different ways Of flXing inc
surar tariff schedule have been sug-
vcsted since the Fordney-M cCumbef
Act was sent to Congress Tor re
pairs.
Despite the plethora Of sugges.
s;ons, the so-called battle Of the
Sugar bowl has centered around the
e.4O cent rate on Cuban sugar passed
by the House, the 2.2o rate recon-.
mended by the Senate finance COM
Snittce and the existing rate Of ~"
kents. Nevertheless, n ot the
knany proposed solutions sliding
bounty, a sliding scale or a iidng
tcfiner's margin may ultimately ne
adopted if the present rate IS chang
I'D at all.
The fight is not d clear one be
kween the domestic and Cuban pro-
ducers because other organizations.
kuch as the American BottIers OF
Carbonatcd Beverages. have .l"lned
with pro-consumcr organizations
md the Democratic executive com
mittee in the fight To keep the price
BIZ sugar down to its present level.
a Mixcd-Up Fight
Originally. however, i was a fight
between American capital with
bugar investments III Cuba and
American capital with the beet and
kane sugar investments on Ameri-
IN soil. On the sidcllncs. intensely
Interested, are the insular prodnc-
RS Of Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines, who are bound 10 bene.
fit If a higher tariff barrier j. raised
hgainst Cuban a sugar.
The sugar tariff suggestions rur
rom the thrcc-cent rate recon-
hnended BY the American Farm Bu,
EAU Federation to the gradua
klimination Of the tariff IN the neN'
ID years suggested BY Cuban off.
eials, who would grant reciprocal
reference for American goods en-.
kering Cuba.
Five rates on Cuban raw sugar
ave been urged: three cents ;
bound, 2.4O 2.2O. 1.16 and 1.23. Tht
ut and lowest figure IL the differ
nee in the cost Of production her
md in Cuba as found BY the tart
commission.
Cuba gets a 20 per cent prefer
initial on her exports to Us. which
, included in the foregoing figures
Two proposals to change that hay
zen made. The Cubans suggcste'
7 the Senate finance committee tina
No preferential be raised to 40 pc
kent, while farm organizations hay
recommended killing it altogcthe
~ abolishing the reciprocal treat
between the two countries.
That makes eight suggestion
The ninth is advanced by Junic
Owens, secretary Of the carbonate
beverage bottlcrs, who would 81,
khe soft drink industry 4 'drav
back" On all the 100000 tons
|ugar it uses annually. which wou.
ID equal to any tariff increase. tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

New York. Sept. l9.-FeW clowns !,
live to laugh.
Either they do not harvest their
drops or they outlivc the laughter OF
their audiences.
And SO. when Eddie Cantor
bounced recently that he would retire
10 private life at the end OF his pres
Int contract; that he would content |
himself with the business OF bring
Ing up his family, he became one OF
The very few comics who has made his
fortune and rested on 1t. Harry Lau-
Her Is another. TO be sure, Harry is
Scotch. and the implication Of thrift
has never been removed.
\ X X
But Eddie Is a young man who
lame out Of the Ghetto, leaving be-
hind him a tradition Of mean streets
Ind dirty stoops and hot fire cs-
tapes. His salary was sufficient to
insure him a comfortable future. But
he didn't stop there. He became as
tociated with the bright young men
hf Wall Street. who being in the
heart Of the gold belt wished to have
heir name connected with the
Iaames Of Broadway celebrities. And
- he learned how to invest his money.
mus he has achieved a millionaire's
Eating. while appearing nightly in the
Apparel Of the fool. This motley has
,ot been unpleasant or Improbable
10 him.
Al JolSOn. while not rated as a
bonnie, Is another to run his salary in
10 the millions. But this came about
through his investments in the Warn
" BROTHERS studios and his commits
R5ions from Sonny Boy" songs.
In other words. few comics have
krown rich by being funny. The
World Is still willing to pay more for
laugh than a tear. Though the bal
lnce Is fairly equal.
X X 4
1~Rarcelene. one Of the greatest
e1oUns that ever lived. died a suicide
Men fortune completely deserted him
c1me wnS when he was M of the
iigi1est paid buffoons upon this glooc
ut mere buffoonery is insufficient Il
lnoet clowns. And so this droll tossec
~ money into cafes and Trims
another and am upon evil days
d the end. they found him in a Man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
A~sKEp-plplr orr
BY Bloeser
By Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

Topeka. xaa.-Twenty thousand
dollars was what Joooph Knitig asked
= jury for. because q injurios nj.
Tered IN . personal encounter with
Ambrose Slave. Contrary - what the
Good Book says, hoWDveg. ~ didn't
Get just what ~ QGko6 1cg. All he
received was . judgmont foe . cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
out Of his dilemma, will put ingenu-

out Of his dilemma, will put ingenu-
ity to work.
All these are merely suggestions.
There are dozens Of ways to make
children think and think quickly. De-
cision. Is the thing TO be aimed at.
Anything to shake of the mental
cobWebs.
II one child Is coping all the hon.
ors, enter into q conspiracy with him
to hold back and give the others .
chance.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
1900 Page Dictionary
Yours Without Cost

The Independent has given nun
dreds of dictionaries to its subScrlp-
ers in return for little favor. Inc
independent has less than lOO Oh
these dictionaries at this time ana
will close them out to those SUD-
scribers who act promptly on the
following offer. Send us two yearly
subscriptions to The Independent
with the yearly subscription price
for same and one of the dictionaries
will be sent for your trouble. Your
own subscription for one year may
be one of the two subscriptions OF
you may send your own subscription
fo rtWo years. This offer may not
be repeated.
This dictionary is the Websters
College Home and Office Dictionary
a handsome book of more than l'2OO
pages printed on thin opaque paper
and handsomely bound in SEMI
flexible fabrikoid 1t defines more
than $4,000 words, clearly printed
from large type and has more than
200 pages of useful information be-
sides. Many of the best homes IN
Elizabeth City have proudly possess
sed themselves of this dictionary.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
"Hello, East Lake!
We're Thirsty To-day"

Elizabeth City tipplerS may soon
be able to order their East Lake
corn by phone. With the compile
ton of the Kitty Hawk bridge. nOV
under construction, Dare County
folk will be connected by telephone
with the outside world.
When the bridge is completed a
cable will be run across Currituck
Sound by the Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone e. Telegraph Company of
this city. giving Dare county ac-
cess to the lines of this company
and its connections. Workmen OF
the telephone company are already
busy in Dare County. running line
from Manteo to WancheSe. II. w.
Dewey. manager of the telephone
company. states that the service
will eventually be extended to all
parts of the county including East
Lake. the moonShine capital.
And with the installation OF teie-
phone service to Dare County. giving
it instant communication with the
outside world. merchants in Eliz-
abcth City arc we'll pleased. Tor they
expect TO do large volume Of busi-
ness with Dare County by telephone
as it will mean that goods may be
ordered and delivered in the same
day.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
RUINED HIS DAD
BREAKS HEART
OFGRAN'FATHER

A man should care fer his chill
drcn when they are young and
they should at least be com
fort for him when he Is old.
That is the way it should work
out; but there are many tragic
cases in which worthless, migrate
full children worry and harrass
their families ami parents unto
the end of their days. Such is the
case OF Leslie (Squattcr) Spence,
Il young local ne'er-do-well, who
was arraigned in County Court
Wednesday OH arge OF
vagrancy.
Young Spence has had chances to
make something of himself, but ne
has turned them down consistently
and repeatedly He has held many
Jobs and has lost them all in a
short while, either through his lazi-
ness or through careleSSneSS. The
role of a reprobate and a loafei
seemed to suit him far better than q
respectable job. So he loafed ano
hung around the street corners ano
pool parlors and got in with bao
companions. 1t is said that tht
devil finds work for idle hands, Sc
it was only natural that Squattel
should get into some sort of trouble
He has been in several scrapes but
friends of his family and his father
Ebert R. Spence, who was Assist
ant Postmaster here for many years
decided to put Leslie to work in the
Postoffice. 1t was found that the
youth could not pass the Civil Serv-
ice examination, SO Mr.. Spence, torr
between love and ambition for his
son and strict adherence to duty
and honor, decided in favor of hi
son and doctored examination
papers which would have enabled
his son to enter the employ of thu
government, although he could moi
Continued on next Page)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
Want The Women
Behind Hospital

An effort is to be made shortly to
organize a Woman'S auxiliary for the
Albemarlc Hospital. No highly SEN
sitive community enterprise can Sue
coed without the interest of the
women. Operated for several years
as private hospital, the women lost
interest in the hospital. 1t was no
affair of theirs. To-day it is or
should be an affair of theirs. A
well organized and properly func-
tioning woman'S auxiliary could be
of ineStimable value TO the hospital;
it would greatly improve the morale
of the nursing staff be highly graft
flying to the patients. And it would
be a constant reminder to everybody
in the community that the hospital
is now a community enterprise and,
to succeed as such. must have un-
divided community support.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13

eve never seen times so tight IN
this town in my life" said the SODA
Jerker
"Yes to hear folk talk you would
think they were all going to the
moor borne: but they will go there
N automobiles" said the Bank
Clerk. ,.o
"A million dollars worth OF auto
mobiles roll by this drug store corhr
er every day; within a raaiuS VI
three blocks I can lnVehCoiS
oIarter million dollars worth OF
marked automobiles. Does tnaI iooN
as if everybody were broke? II our
farmer friends didn't spend every
thing they make, in peak yea
tor automobiles they wouldn't be SO
busted in flat years. cd.
"There you CO." said the ~ ooo"
Terker, why does everybody roiilp
ON the farmer for buying auU0iio.
biles9 If any class of folk IN tne
world are entitled to the ease an"
comfort and facility of transport
alton that the automobile gives
them. it's the farmer class ~ .
TT does my heart good 10 see T."
torroor roll into town in an AUTO
Mobile. rr if it amt anything but a
Iooo model Lizzie. And what HaNeo
nv r9zU beart ,slU gladder is to see farmers
ntt m,ifs .Icr come to town in an automobile,
' T'cs can ~ remember the rail cart days days
when u U1' farmers living near ,[ town
w, ~rtJ ,Idn,t get to town but once a week
on Saturdays, and when 'le v',o m brt
on the farm didn't get 10 to"r ~, +he
once or twice year; usually 90 rair
Fourth of July and one oa'
Week. r .r,a farmer
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
Would Bag Hyde
County and Sell 1t

Miles Jennings, Elizabeth Citys
anvil philosopher who knocks with a
sledge hammer and who can find
tarnish on the silver lining OF sun
gilded clouds made trip to Hyde
County this week. II never saw
such crops in my life" he said up
on his return; Il have never seen a
place where a man could sit on 30
acres of land and make a more
comfortable living; that alluvial soil
of Hyde County will produce better
crops unassisted than the best soil
in our county aided by commercial
fertilizers. If some of these ferti-
lizcr manufacturers were on the job
they'd buy Hyde County and sack
it up and sell it to farmers in other
counties"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-09-13
HE'D SPELL ASPECT WITH A K
3NkIN CLERK Aso THE SODA uCPkGR

MORTGAGES his farm and every durn
thing on it to own an automoolle'
I'm glad to see him enjoy one; ne S
entitled to it. The pity is that the
dice arc loaded against him and that
he is at the mercy OF the rail- roaoS
and the middle men who take more
than half of his income and leave
him 50 flat in the pockctbook that
no has to mortgage his farm 10
modcrnize his transportation. I'm
getting durn tired hearing folks COM
nIaining about the farmer owning
an automobile: if l lived on a farm
I'd have one too, if 1 had to steal IT,
7 inst wouldn't be stranded on a
farm back in the sticks to-day with
no means to get in and out ana
round about"
II believe yolT folks live on a
farm. don't they?" asked the Bank
Clerk. a,
Yes" said the Soda JerECr' ana
7 paid 'em a visit last Sunday; they
NAV live hard on week days nut
they sure put out the grub on Sun
day. Had fried chicken and chicken
not pie, both. last Sunday.
land speaking O chicken; we
were all sitting under on old syca-
more treet out on the front lawn
when an old sitting hen, that hao
molted all the feathers on her BACK
side, walked right into the midst Oh
us Gee, she was comical; not a
feather on her sitting end and II
sunburned all red.
"'Now there's a funny aspect for
vou'" I said to pa. And pa he ups
and says, you oughta see an ole her
out there in my poultry yard; hern
is pecked worse'n that