davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
Ell DE DAVIS
SERA R~EABIERTO Ell Is
DE DICIEMBRE

Ell captain B. T. Davis, pre-
sidente de la compania propie-
taria del terraplen que une a
Tampa cen la playa de Clear
waite, manifesto aver que las re-
paraciones Sc terminaran ell Is
de diciembre, reabriendose en-
esa fecha al transito publico.
Realizara las obras la compa-
MIA Shell Producers, a la que Sc
adjudic6 ell contrato por haber
hecho la mas baja oferta.
Supervisara los trabajos Ell
ingeniero J. P. MacBean, de st.
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
Regreso Harry Wilderman

Sc encuentra de nuevo en-
esta ciudad ell ST.. Harry Will
derman, Presidente de la A :
dam Katz y Co., de la Septima
avenida.
Pas6 una temporada en- Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, y visit6
las mas importantes ciudades
del Norte.
Damos la bienvenida al que
rido amigo de esta casa.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
VAN HORN TIENE MAYO
RIA

Parece segura la election
del Sir. r. E. Van Horn, nues-
tro estimado amigo y lider o.
brero, para la presidential de
la Union International de Ia
baqueros.
En- la manana de hoy, faltan
do pocas Uniones por infor-
mar, ell resultado era ell 81
guiente:
r. E. Van Horn, 2021 votos;
John r. Ograin, 1745.
Estos datos nos han sido fa-
cilitados por ell Sr. Manuel
Gonzalez, primer presidente
de la International.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
DOS BARco3~ A1aAPADos
PoR Fl HELLO

Winnipeg, Canada, nov. T.
Dos vapores han sido atrapa-
dos por ell hielo en- Lago Winni-
peg y han salido en- su auxilio
varias embarcaeiones, con el
fin de salvar a los tripulantes.
Temperatures de Zero hacen
dificil la jornada de salvamen-
to, Creese eonocer la posici6n
de uno de los vapores; pero del
otro no Sc sabe NADIA desde ell
Ola "a de octubre,
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
DE RADIO

Estacion de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: 500, baritone
Lang; 6:15, orquesta de Duffy;
80, noticias; 700, concerto;
7:15, canciones de Phil Regain;
AS, programme NBC; 900,
Lanny Ross y ell S%howboat; 10,
orquesta de Whiteman; IL 80,
orquesta de Weeks, y 1890, or
questa de bale.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 6:35, orquesta de
Daley; 700, Myrt y Marge;
7:15, sanciones y neutralidad;
80, Kate Smith; $50, Rose
Hapton; 900, Walter O'Keefe
1890, ell mundo al dfa; 10 AS
Gogo de Lys; II AS, orquesta
de Jack Little: II 80, orquesta
de Gardiner.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
ESTAN EN- SEGURIDAD LOS
PASAJEROS Y Ell PHOTO

Dawson, Y. T., Nov. LA
Pacific Alaska Anyways ha 81
do notificada de que han lle-
gado a Eagle, Alaska, ell pilo-
to Jack Herman, cuyo aeropla
no Sc habia perdido, y los Gin.
co pasajeros que llevaba en- su
aparato. Las seis personals ha-
bian desaparecido ell sabado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

ceso de fuerza, por las dos par
ties, empezara despues de las
eleccicnes inglesas del Ia 6e no.
viembre. Estimase que ell arrea
glo pudiera servir de base a e
discussion tripartita de la gus
IRA italo-etiope.
IngIaterra ha Tenido mantle
niendo la posici6n de que tia
liza debe retirar tropas de Libia
antes de que ella consienta en-
retirar barcos del Mediterra-
neo.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
Una function

Tn nuevo cuadro de artistas
trabajara semanalmente en- ell
teatro del Cfrculo Cubano.
Bajo la direction de jaime
Fernandez Sc presentara ell do
mingo la obra "Todo 10 puede
ell amor" y ell sketch" Los
Honrados.' Ell programa ter
minara con un acto de varie :
dades.
Esa noche sera presentado
al publico ell DR.. Julio Cesar
Trujillo, figura prominente
del Partido Revolucionario Gu
bano.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
MURIO Ell NOTABLE ESCRi-
TOR DON LUIS BELLO

Madrid, Nov. 7.-Fallecit
ell notable escritor don Luis Be
Ito, amigo y companero de don
Manuel Azana.
Ell entierro Sc verified en- la
tarde de aver, concurriendo
los mas connota1os elementos
de la izquierda, periodistas y
maestros.
Sirvio fielmente al gobierno
de la Republica en- ell bienio.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Dicen de Adds Ababa que
dos aeroplanos italianos fue-
ron derribados aver por los
etiopes, en- ell frente sur. FL em-
Halle Selassie conce :
rdio un ascenso al general ma
hometano Omar Simer, que
mand6 los etiopes en- la bata-
LA verificada aver en- Scillave,
donde murieron varios cente :
mares de italianos y solo 40
hombres de las tropas nativas>
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

Dos automobiles chocaron
en- la tarde de aye, en- la ave-
nida Florida esquina a Lam .
bright, resultando lesionada la
Sra, j, R. Gailbrath, del 218
de la Gale West Thomas, que
m~anejaba uno de los coches.
Miss Dorothy Burdett, que
guiaba 81 otro coche, sali6 lie
ga.
Hoy Sc lie haran varias radio
graflas a la Sra. Gailbrath.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
LA DEFENSA DE LA FA-
MILIA

De orden del compafero Pie.
Y por acuerdo de la Ultima jun
ia Sc eta a todos los socios para
la junta general que Sc celebra-
ra ell viernes s a las 8 p. m. en-
ell Centre Obrero.
Els de necesidad que todos
asistan pues Sc tratara de la
Inyecci6n de los animales Y sc
informara de 10 que ell socio ten
dra que hacer para que no ten
ga tropiezos.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Ell SecTetGTiO.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
ASEG QUE ITALIA E
I~NGLATERRA HAN LIE
GADO A UN ACUERDO

Paris, Nov. En- los circu
los diplomaticos Sc dice que In
glaterra e Italia han llegado a
un convenio sobre la retirada
de fuerzas del Mediterranean y
de Libia. La liquidaci6n del ex
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

FFOSfaTHa &c LCS DOncTniOS
Publicamos hoy ell programa
que en- honor de los radio es-
cuchas tocara la orquesta Los
Bohemios' Ell su Transmission Sc
manal de los viernes:
Rafael Vega, p%asodoble;
solo Td", SON; "Soledad",
tango; "Navidad', danzonete,
.streno; LA Comparsita", tan
go, Y Luis ell Soldado," paso-
doble, estreH4~
Echegaray s%eleccion6 esas
pleas.
De 1880 a 500 de la noche,
por la WDAE.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
Matinee bailable

Ell domingo habra otra matt
nee bailable en- ell salon alto
del Centre Espanol.
Don Francisco" volvera al
palco de la musica.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
weim,s<Ro::st

WeinsseRoast
81 Club Retareia celebrara
Ry un Weiner Roast, en- Ha.
mahs Whirl, empezando a las
8 y 80.
Esta encargado de esta flies
ia ell joven Angelo Cacciatore.
Els para los miembros de.
Club y sus companeros.
S2ldran desde ell hogan de.
joven Luis Garcia.
Han sido invitados los MEM
bros de honor y sus esposas.
Pasara1u noche muy di.
Vertida.
Aprecio la invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
A MIS- AMIGOS
Y MARCHANTES

Miranda los libros del ne
gocio hecho durante mi au-
5encia, he visto con verda-
dero agrado que ell pueblo
sabe aprovechar las venta-
Jas que Sc lie ofrecen.
Todavia tenemos una bue-
IA selection de ciertos ar
ticulos, y este significa YER
ladera economic para los
que vengan a mirar y COM
prar.
Harry Wilderman
Pres. y Manager.
MNf@
S@Z-sA~
U4aa a.e~2aAQMAG:faAA e1Y
La gaceta., 1935-11-07
SOCIALES

Los mayores pagaraSO
Y los ninos 10 centavos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-07

@-m~a@
. @sSvs
Evening star., 1935-12-29

arm and center bar; bore hole for
mast; bore hole for steering upright
near back end of center bar. Attach
wire loops and rings to spar; wire
rings to mast; sew sail to rings. AS
Semble seat parts, and attach steer
ing upright post to rear runner with
two small bolts
With all parts ready. assembling
is quickly accomplished at the water
Parts are easily transported knocked
down" Bolt front croSsbar to center
bar with braces, using wagon bolts
Nail seat parts to end of rear center
bar. Attach steering upright post tc
center bar, through hole bored for il
in front of seat. Erect mast, ano
attach spar to mast with wire loops
Erect sail, holding it up with rope ovel
mast top to front center Of center
bar. Attach rope through screw eyes
With skates on your feet, you car
easily maneuver this craft into tht
wind, and when the breeze catches
the sail you will be pulled over thu
ice at a fast speed. Sit on the seat
using your skates for an aid in steer
ing and also as a brake.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
MistletOe Legends
Go Back to- DrnidS

THE use of the nistletoe as Christ
u mas decoration dates from the
time OF the ancient Druids. The
plant was sacred to them and was
cut with knife Of gold and hung
over the doorways to appease the
sprites of the wood.
A great Midwinter festival was held
In the forest. Because that was where
the mistletoe was found, the forest
was dedicated to the Druid gods.
Many of the ceremonies observed at
this time were connected with the
sacred plant.
Among the ancient Scandinavians
there was a custom similar to that OF
the Druids. Bits of the mistletoe plant
were distributed among the people.
who hung them over the entrances to
their homes as guard against the
evil spirits. And the custom Of kissing
under the mistletoe can be traced d.
rectly to the lucky meaning Of the
plant in ancient times.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Can Be Built at Home and Quickly
Assembled on the Ice.
Rv Raw J. Marian.

SMALL ice boat which skaters
n can use is easily made from
"A the following material:
4 \ 1-2x4,l0 #, long, for center
bar.
1-2x4, S #. long, for front cross
bar.
Ska runners.
2--1x4 front braces.
1-lx2, #. long, for the mast
1-1x2. 6 IT, long, for the spar.
3-lAx6-in. wagon bolts.
Nails, screws, seat board, seat braces
wire for sail rings, and an old bed
sheet for sail.
The steering gear is made of "a
inch gas pipe. You will need one
piece "a inches long, two pieces II
inches long and one T.
Cut all lumber correct lengths;
shape runners, nail front runners
securely to front crossbar. Bore hole!
for bolts which attach braces to eros
Evening star., 1935-12-29
ceeded in relaying messages from the

ceeded in relaying messages from the
area.
A short. time ago radio amateurs
were active during a flood in South
western Nebraska. Cloudbursts in the
West turned the Republican River,
ordinarily a gentle little stream, into
a torrent that was four miles wide.
The water rose to the tops Of the
telephone poles, tangled telegraph and
telephone lines, and tore up miles OF
railroad track. Once more, the job
of bringing to the world news from
a devastated area fell to the radio
amateurs. The operator Of an anna
teur station in the little town of Nc
Cook was able to secure enough "B"
batteries to supply $50 volts to his
80-meter phone transmitter. For two
days he supplied the communication
so badly needed by the isolated towns.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Caring for All
Kinds of Pets
Bv Horace Mitchell.

OEhN1IG GIN6SAO ooJS'
~ I'VE raise Persian cats. Recently
we have been having trouble with
their hair coming of. Normally they
have a very heavy coat Of hair, but
several of our cats have lost so mucn
they look like alley cats. Although
their hair becomes exceedingly thin,
it still is soft and glossy. They seem
to feel all right otherwise"
AS a rough guess. I'd say there was
something wrong with their diet or
their living quarters. Some kinds OF
food in some localities, may cause
skin trouble or hair trouble. Even
old reliable foods may do this at
times. Or there may be some par
asite or fungus trouble. See a good
veterinarian.
Ann Brooks wants to know where
good dog books can be obtained.
Among these. Haley Publishing Co. OF
Portsmouth, N. H. has several. There
are books on the more popular breeos
of dogs, a dog encyclopedia ana
books on training.
Jim w. G. Doane built himself an
aviary of canaries on his back porch
last Summer. and he asks if the birds
can't stay there this Winter.
I'd advise against it, Jim. Better
give them more shelter than that. II
YOU can move the aviary into the
house it would be more enjoyable for
all your family.
Louise Sargent has a pair Of Gold
en- Sebright bantams. Dear Pei
Editor" she writes, win my ban
tams lay more eggs if 1 put an elec-
trio light in their coop?"
Yes, they WILL young lady, but for
only two bantams the lights would
be too expensive. You see, they'd cost
Just as much to operate as if you hao
40 or so bantams.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
By Stanley Johnson,
Radio W9LBY.
STORM lashes a ligh

STORM lashes a lighthouse
" that stands on the seacoast
"A near the mouth of the Colum-
4 A bia River. Waves, driven by
a 100-mile wind, at times dash over
the tower The glass panels splinter
as rocks crash through into the. room,
Suddenly the light is out! And ships
at sea are depending upon it!
Another huge wave and the whole
building is flooded. When the water
recedes, the weary lighthouse keepers
see that the telephone line, the only
link with the. mainland. is broken.
Yet if ships are not warned that the
light is no longer burning, they may
run upon the rocks and be dashed to
pieces. ..s...
Realizing this, one of the keepers, a
radio amateur, hastily tears apart an
ordinary radio. With the parts OBJ
tanned from this, and with other
things, including everything from
doorknobS to tin foil, he assemblies q
short wave transnitter and receiver.
Soon he is pressing a makeshift tele-
graph key. calling a station on the
mainland. The stations contact; mes
sages are relayed; ships are warned
that the beacon has failed. Once
more radio amateurs carry on when
all other communication has been
wiped out. -.......
D Ado amateurs are radio enthusi-
asts, many of them in their
teens, who build and operate short
wave transmitting and receiving
equipment simply for the fun of it.
AS you have tuned across the short
wave bands with an all-wave radio
perhaps you have heard them, pleas
antly chatting with each other. Yet
! the reports of the activities of these
| young amateur operators are filled
with stories of amazing ingenuity
/ and adventure In time of disaster
these amateurs change from genial
talkative friends to efficient, resource
full servants of society.
They were very active when the
earthquake struck California in 1888
In Long Beach it was six hours be-
fore there was any sort of wire COM
munication But in less than 10 min
utes amateur stations were on the air
As in most emergencies, the first
call was for assistance in those areas
where the force of the earthquake was
the greatest. One very young ANA
teur operator-young in years and ex-
perience, but old in ingenuity
wrapped a turn of wire around the
plate coil Of his tiny code transmitter
hooked up a microphone and in few
minutes was relaying messages by
radiophone. ...
His home was close to the beach
and rumors of a tidal wave were cir
culating. Some of the people became
| SO frightened that they fed to the
hills, but this boy stayed at his post
with all the bravery of radioman
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Betty Makes Good
Cooking Resolution
Bv Bessie E. Earle,

"HAPPY NEW YEAR! Another year
has gone by 1t was year full
of fun, wasn't it?" Betty asked.
Yes, full of kitchen fun" laughed
Dinah.
II learned a great deal, too. But,
I'm going to make one New Year res
olution," Betty declared.
"Humph! I don't think much Of
resolutions, too easy to break" was
Dinah's remark.
Well" began Betty, I'm going to
think more about cooking, learn more
about food being good for us instead
Of just tasting good. And I'm going to
take better care of my Treasure Chest
Notebook"
That's fine! I'll help you keep that
resolution" Dinah promised.
'T just knew you would" answered
Betty, as she picked her dolly up and
sealed their New Year bargain with q
big hug.
Health Mullins.
y cup dates, finely cut
% cup boiling water
Cuplul UIdIl
/ cupful -four
4 teaspoonfuls baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
l egg
tablespoonfuls melted butter
y cup molasses
y cup nuts, finely chopped
Put cut dates in large mixing bowl
add boiling water and let stand
minutes. Add bran. Sift -four, meas
ure, add salt and baking powder and
resift. Beat egg lightly and add with
melted butter and molasses to bran
mixture Add flour, stirring as little
as possible, fold in nut meats. Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full
and bake for IS minutes in an oven
of 375 degrees.
Note: Raisins may be used instead
of dates.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
magical Magnetism"
Proves Your Strength
By Thomas, the Magician

IL tSObS~S0 SESO AZ
THIS is a very simple trick, but if
it is worked under the guise Of
Magical Magnetism" it is very
Il effective.
Effect: The performer places his
hand on top of his head and directs
somebody to try to lift it of. To the
spectators great dismay, he finds that
this is an impoSsibility, no matter how
strong he is. The performer tells the
audience that this is due to the mag
netism that runs from his hand to
his head.
Explanation: No great strength is
needed to retain the hand on the head
when 1t is in the position described.
Another possibility for this effect is
to magnetic" one of the lady MEM
bers of the audience and then have a
gentleman try his luck at lifting her
hand. She will have no difficulty at
all in resisting his efforts.
AS O. finale" to the experiment the
performer may clasp both hands to-
gether on top of his head and have
two gentlemen present stand on each
side Of him and push upward on his
Evening star., 1935-12-29

Q. MAID-laid-land-
LEAP. YEAR-pear-peas-pets-
wets-WEDS. ..
8. Marriage, marathon, maraschino,
mariner, Marksman, Marmoset, marsh
n1allow and marvellous.
a. The square is mast, auto, star
and torn.
IS. Thorn. Blows.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Accommodating.

DAT MAN Tin a movie to little boy
sitting behind hind: Cant you
see, little fellow?"
Little Fellow: 'Not thing"
Fat Man: Then keep your eye on
me and laugh when do"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Extra Time.

TEACHER: Now, James, if your
father can do a piece of work in
one hour and your mother can do it In
one hour, how long will it take them
to do it together?
James: It would take three hours
including the time they wasted argu-
ing about it.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

those of other cities less favored, and
can therefore, perhaps, better surmise
the richness and wonder of the Chi
nese exhibition now in progress In
London. The art Of the Orient differs
widely from our own inasmuch as 1t
is largely based on suggestion, and is
representative primarily to that end.
The art of China, as Mr.. Binyon points
out. is very closely related with the
life of nature. into which the Chinese
mind overfiows, and the art OF the
Chinese has, more than that of others,
been "a source of common happiness;
belonging to life, not added to 1t" To
an extent this is what modernists in
the Occident have been cropping for
but how clumsily and blindly!
The suggestion that possibly ar
rangernentS may Je made to show the
treasures borrowed from China and
Japan in this country before they are
returned is unbelievably engaging
too good to be true. But why not, II
the lenders are willing?
ION THE Sunday before Christmas
" an exhibition Of members works
opened in the Arts Club of Washing
ton, to continue to January 10. Twelve
water colors are hung in the recep-
| ton room, % oils in the gallery and
five works in black and white in the
hall. The showinL as whole is ex-
ceedingly pleasing. The water colors
| in the reception room are colorful and
subjectively, of diversified interest
F., Lesley jackson shows picture paint
ed in Kyota, Japan, Mrs. Chase three
in Italy-one Of the Ponto Vecchio
another "Along the Arno." Elizabeth
Sawtelle, Mary Lukens and Mary D
Dawson all contribute paintings o.
| flowers. From Frances Hungerforc
Combs has come a portrait study Of
young Indian girl, while Ethel Foster
and Marguerite Mum both shov
landscapes-one when the foliage 4
golden. the other In Spring dress
Evening star., 1935-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

The definitions:
Horizontal.
!. The kind of year 1886 will be.
4. Division of time.
8. Snake-like fish.
10. Confederate States of America
Cabbr).
II. Lamp on pole.
H. Also.
IA. Unusual
le. He is.
ls. High explosive (abbr).
20. What people make on New Year
eve.
%. Brazilian city.
"a. In the past.
26 Kind of salamander.
81. Horses gait.
Vertical.
l. For fear that.
2. Electrical engineer (abbr0.
8. Musical part.
5. Reflected sound.
6. So.
Z. Military excursion.
8. Word used with either
Is. hmo OF poem.
Is. Noise, clamor.
16. Blown at New Year celebrations.
IT. Moisture in fakes.
18. Rip.
19. What whistles do.
81. Exists.
23 That is (abbr).
rs. Proceed.
,
Now for some special 1895 word
chains. Change only one letter at a
time, and always form a genuine
word
Change MAID to LEAP in five
moves.
Change YEAR to WEDs in five
moves.
Below are definitions of eight words
that begin with the letters MAR
Can you guess them? Maybe they're
rather funny definitions, but you'll
get the idea.
/. The mar that is wedding.
2. The mar that is a race.
8. The mar that is kind of cherry
T. The mar that goes to sea.
5. The mar that hits the target.
6. The mar that is a. monkey.
z. The mar that is good toasted.
8. The mar that is wonderful.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

arms. BY doing this the magician will
be lifted right of the floor, but his
clasped hands will remain ''magicalE
magnetiZed" to his head.
If any of you readers wish to ask
any questions about any of the tricks
described in this column, please write
me a letter inclosing a stamped en-
velope. Address Thomas, the Magician,
The Boys and Girls Page, in care of
this newspaper. I'll be more than
pleased to hear from you.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Modern NnrSery Rhyme

THIS little pig went to market;
This little pig stayed home:
This little pig had roast beef,
French fried potatoes, two vege-
tables,
And four helpings Of desert.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Kindness to Fish.

DAvID: \ I went fishing today,
~ Mother, with q bent pin for q
hook.
Mother: You shouldn't hurt the
dear little fish, David Next time III
give you safety-pin.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Sleebine Students.

IF ALL the students who sleep in
classes were laid end to end, they
would be more comfortable.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Al Eired Ub.

CHE told me you told her the secret
- told you not to tell her"
II told her not TO tell you I told her" !"
well, don't tell her told you she
told me-"
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Num-.

WHY don't children use the old
w fashioned name Of 'Mother?'"
asks q writer. Nuns the word.
Evening star., 1935-12-29
Puzzles

-
THIS is your last chance at our
- puzzle column in 1885, so you
want to make a strong finish. First
Of all, try this crossword puzzle,
which has some good New Year words
Evening star., 1935-12-29
p Ado amateurs often operate their

r Ado amateurs often operate their
~ equipment under the most ad-
verse conditions. The. biggest diff
Guilty, usually, is in finding power
with which to run the transmitters.
The same disaster which breaks tele-
graph lines often also ruins power
lines, upon which most amateur sta
tons are dependent. g.
Some radio clubs keep emergency
transmitters, powered by gasoline
driven generators, but in most cases
the amateur must find some means OF
furnishing power for his regular
equipment. Sometimes all of the
available "B" batteries are wired in
series to supply the necessary high
voltage. The resulting "B" supply,
while not capable Of furnishing much
current, will supply enough to run a
low-power transmitter.
Recently, during some floods in the
South, an ingenious amateur bor-
rowed nearly so storage batteries
from stalled cars, wired them to-
gether, and with this huge "B" bat
terry powering his transmitter, sue
Evening star., 1935-12-29
81 81 GfRE9 p R9YS SASE SE H.
Riddles

A LII riddle fans should start the
new year right by resolving to
guess mo-e and harder riddles, with
bigger and funnier answers. And the
Riddle Man, feeling a bit poetic.
hopes that -
Every riddle that he picks
Will make you smile in '36!
/. What has a foot but never wears
a shoe?-Naomi Fullerton.
2. Why is an old man like a win
dow?-Gladys Reasen. -
8. What is the difference between
a mule and a postage Stamp?-Her-
bert Davis. =.
4. A man rode across the bridge.
Yet he walked across. How do you
explain that?-Roy Bunch.
5. How do you make a Maltese
cross -
ANSWERS. -
/. A bed. 2. Because he is full OF
pains (panes). 8. You lick a mule
with a stick and you stick stamp
with a lick. 4. Yet was the name OF
the mans dog. 5. Pull its tail. -.
Evening star., 1935-12-29

resolutions didn't Maybe
1885 intended to when the
bit rueu and little disappointed in
upl your resolutions didn't last all year9
them for time at least And
year quite expectations always have
new coming In better
all look
it out with
| for feeling disappointed