davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
Mntinee Baaable

Matinee BGilGble
Manana domingo efectuara o.
ira de sus fiestas bailables la
|Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol.
La m1sica estara a cargo de
la orquesta Don Francisco,
que, como siempre, ejecutara los
dltimos ''hits' de la t~emporada.
No faltaran las meSas alrede-
dor del salon, las que podran sci
ocupadas sin costo algunos.
Otro exito que Sc anotara Ia
lsimpatica y laboriosa Secci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30

chinos Y japoneses a la ceremo-
MIA de la firma del tratado. Sc
Sc calcula 81 r.umero de muertos
en- cerca de 400.
La gaceta., 1940-11-30
La bOdG de mahdna

Como hubieramos prometido,
hoy damoS tOdos los detalles de
la boda de la simpatica y gentil
Srta. Olga Rodriguez y Ell correc
to joven Vicente Capitano.
La boda tendra efecto en- Ia
residential de los padres de la
Srta. Rodriguez, esposos Tomas
y Maria Rodriguez, con residen-
ella en- Ell GIG Doce avenida, a las
100 de la tarde.
Oficiara en- representation de
la Ley la conocida Notario P1-
blico Srta. Angie Cannella.
Rubricaran Ell acta, en- calidaC
de testigos, la Srta. Violeta RO
driguez, hermana de la novia,
ell joven Ernesto CapitanO, her
mano del novio.
Las amistades de ambas ia
milias estan invitadas.
Los nuevos esposos establece
ran su residential en- esta local.
dad.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
JOE LOUIS PLANS TO
DEFEND TITLE AGAIN

Detroit. Nov 10 Alp Joe Louis
plans to defend his heavyweight
boxing championship for the second
time in his home state of Michigan
either in late February or early
March.
That was the announcement
made here Monday by Mike Jacobs
kingpin Of the fight game. Jacobs
also signed Walter Sharp as his
Detroit matchmaker and revealed
plans for eight boxing cards here
on his flying visit.
No opponent was named for Louis
but Jacobs said that Abe Simons
and Roscoe Toles would meet in
the opening card Dec. 6. and if
Simons scored a decisive victory he
probably would get a shot at the
Brown Bomber.
Al Nettlow and Young Kid Me.
Coy will battle in the other main
event al the opener
Promising 10 rejuvenate the box
ing industry in Michigan. Jacobs
said I've set out to pump new pro-
motional blood into the fight game.
The only way to do It is to have the
champions 90 into action Maybe
wei have two or three of them
here this winter
Louis last fought in Detroit in
September 1899. knocking out Bob
Pastor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19

Flour milling has been called
the world oldest manufacturing
industry
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
FANS COME TO SEE
HARMON, ASK ABOUT
THAT GUY WESTFAlL

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 19-EP-
Football fans in record numbers are
paying their way to see Michigan
Tommy Harmon playing his last
season, but many Of them are COM
ing away from games with the ques-
ton. who's that guy. Westfall?"
outside the focus OF the publicity
spotlight, Bullet Bob Westfall. h
stocky 1S0-pound fullback. has
matched All-America Tommy al
most yard for yard by rushing this
fall and in at least three games has
stolen the show from his illustrious
teammate.
y hometown boy. Westfall aver
aged four yards a try as a sophos
more last year and this season has
maintained that pace with $50
yards in 1863 attempts against seven
opponents. Harmon has outgained
him by only "a yards in 1866 tries.
White Harmon has been tossed
fo1 - oyards in losses the hard
driving Wrstfal has lost only II.
He's Only five feet eight in his
stocking feet but he darts through
openings in the line and is hard
to bring down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
CAGE TEAM WILL
PLAY BELLEV|LLE

Seyenty-six boys turned out a.
Ypshanu High School, Monday AT.
ternoon. as practice fc- the winter
sports season got under way. Fifty
one OF the boys announced them
selves as candidates for the bas-
ketball squad while the remaining
25 reported for swimming to Coach
Christy Wilson.
For the basketball team, practice
will continue daily until December
6. when the Braves VIII oppose
Belleville in the opening game Of
the season This gives Coach Jack
Starwas almost three full weeks in
which TO get his boys in top shape,
and since most OF them have lust
gone through a strenuous football
season, not much conditioning will
be necessary.
With Coach Wilson it is just the
opposite. Swimmers take long
time TO reach their peak in physical
condition. and with the first swim
ming meet of the season scheduled
for November %. the boys have
less than two weeks in which to
make preparations Ann Arbor
High a Glass A school. will be
their opponent In the meet, so the
boys will have plenty Of competi-
ton. This also means lots CT
hard work for the team between
now and the 29th.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
RHODE ISLAND TEAM
CROSS COUNTRY KING

New York Nov ~ NJ Eh0dF
Island State ruled as cross-country
king OF the !. c. "A today. victor
over Michigan State College by q
i0point margin
The Rhode Island team aided
by the second.place performance Of
Bob Nichols. earned 70 pointsto 50
for Michigan State in the chilly
race Monday at Van Cortland
Park.
individual honors went to Leslie
MacMitchell Of New York Uni
versity. who repeated his victory Of
last year as he outdistanced Mich
OILS by 400 yards to win in &c 3s
Five Michigan State barriers fin.
ished among the first % men. They
were: Eleventh. Albert J. Mangan,
p :32: thirteenth, Ralph B. Monroe
27:37; seventeenth, Edward T.
Mills. 2744" nineteenth, William J.
Scott, 9E47. and twenty third, Wa
ter f. Beardslee. q So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
VARSITY. FROSH
WORK IN EARNEST

Michigan Normars Hurons set
tied in the basketball training
groove Monday afternoon as both
varsity aud freshman teams began
preseason preparations in earnest
Five OF the six returning letter
winners were among the group 81.
% varsity cagerS who went through
an informal scrimmage. They were
Capt Burmau Misensr. Fritz Rem
netts. Chuck Oxley. John Grant
and CaTl Alisen. Rig Doug Culln
will not be available for a day or
two because OF foot injury.
Other hoopsters aspiring TO
berths as regulars include John
Shada. Al Greenwood. Ralph Chap
man. Paul Spata. Bob eager and
Jack Hackett. all members OF last
years freshman team Vitold Ka-
minskis. Melvindale. who played
frosh ball here in 1897. also re.
ported
With the Hurous' annual test
against the Alumni less than two
weeks on Coach Elton j. Rynear
son is eager to cut hi7 squad to a
minimum.
Martin Zachar frosh mentor, has
somewhat the same idea. He eN-
poets to name a CONAN team Wed
nesday, which will continue 70
work out one more week before
Zachar Institutes a further cut.
Chuck Sampler, Lincoln Consoll-
dated star OF two years ago. is one
Of those who caught Zachar's eye
Monday Samplers height and de
fensive play rate him as one of the
chief contenders for starting post
on the yearling quintet.
Another standout performer In
this. first practice session was littla
Bob Heimbuch, former All.Catholic
eager from Detroit ST. Theresa.
Others were Ed Gilday. Monroe;
Howard Messenger, n member OF
the Western State frosh last Sea
son: Pat Biondi and Les Dewey.
both Of Melvindale. Charles and
Tom Gregg. Prescott twins. and
Louis Proctor, Detroit Tech player
-laSLXea
Zachar Is also expecting 10 use
Dean ALward. Ypsilanti High
School captain in 1899, as regular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19

Zachar Is also expecting 10 use
Dean Auward, Ypsilanti High
School captain in 1889. as regular
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
MA ITCH WILL Be
HOLIDAY FEATURE

a special Thanksgiving wrestling
show Thursday evening at the local
armory will be featured by Abe
Coleman and Leo Wallack in the
main go.
Handsome Ricardo Cortez and
Ansefe-SaFelAi- H.llI- appear in-the
semi-fnal while John Bogner OPP
poses Fritz Kruger in the opener.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
TO HEAD TEAM

Monroe. Mich. Nov. 19-AP
Glenn Metzger has been elected
captain of the Monroe High School
football team for 1871 and Capt
Roy Palmer named the season =
most valuable PLAYER.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
JOE RuLLo SOLD

Fredericksburg. Md, Nov. zap
Sale of inficlder Joe Rullo veter-
an Of the Eastern Shore Baseball
League, to Saginaw of the Michigan
State League was announced Mon
day by General Manager W X.
Knots of the Fredericksburg, Md.
Athletics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
HONORARY CAPTAIN

Kalamazoo. Mich, Nov 10 AP
Larry Stockford of Greenvlle was
voted honorary captain OF Western
states cross-country team by his
fellow barriers Monday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-19
Weekly Football Schedule
Games for SATURDAY Nov Is 1910

Home 1888
Team Score
Big Three Conference
Yale-Harvard 2o-7
other Games
Boston INVEST Maryland 60
Brown Dartmouth DNP
Bucknell- Muhlenberg 1858
Columeia-Colgate 90
Delaware DNP
Georgetown-G Geo Washington 20
Gettysburg Dickinson 4e-7
Holy Cross Manhattan $50
LAfayette-Lehgh 2e-l3
Lock Haven. Shippinshurg 1910
Maryland-Rutgers 1925
Mt 81 Mary-Wssh (Md) 26-0
Panzer- HofStra DNP
Pennsylvania Cornell o-26
Pittsburgh-Penn state o-io
Princeton Army pNP
st Anselm- 81
Tufts Mass state 34-1
Acknowledgment DNP
WEST
Western Conferences
Iowa-Tlinois nNP
Ohio StateMichigan l4'2l
Purdue Indiana 10
Wisconsin Minnesota 6-23
Big SIX Conference
Nebraska Iowa State l0-1
Missouri Valley Conference
Drake-Creighton OF
Other Games
Detroit Marquette DNP
Fort Hays Southwestern 1915
Grinnell- Colorado Coll l4-14
James Milikin- Bradley OLE
NorthweStern-No tre Dame OF
Tulsa Okla A & M 10
Wash (St -Missiouri Mines $40
Wayne Bowling Green 90
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
Alabama Vanderbilt 500
Georgia Tech-Florida 2l-7
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
Ordeal by Cold
New York Times)

In places like Northern Name, Minnesota and
Alaska outdoor men may know from experience
what the armies are facing in Finland. Naturally,
the cold grows greater advances toward the
Pole from the comparatively mild climate OF the
Aland Islands and Helsink On the Petsamo front,
$50 miles north of the Arctic Circle, James Aldridge
writes in The Times Of "the cold killing as many
Russians in the terrible night as the Finn patrols
kill in the daytime" He writes of cold so intense
that the breath freezes there is ice in the nosrils,
hands are numb under the thickest mittens, feet
are like frozen blocks, and men dare not go out
side until they have encased themselves in layer
after layer of wool, topped by bearskin "peaky"
If reports true, some one in Moscow blum
dered The Russians were not ready for such cold
It numbs mems minds well as bodies. Forget
for moment the emotionless sweep of power
diplomacy the hammerng of abstract ideas. Here
are men, peasants and workers under the hammer
and sickle banner The day is only brief glim-
mer in the south The stars blaze like luminescent
stee-Stalin is the Russian word for steel The
Northern Lights dance like unattainable dream
of brotherhood freedom and peace. The stunted
birches cast faint shadows Who is the enemy
the men in white, slipping silently around the low
hills among the trees along the borders of frozen
lakes or the drifts no whittier, into which man
sinks and dies? Or is the enemy something else,
a man. a system, remorseless and colder still?
THE silence here" writes Mr.. Aldridge rs ire
mendousn Rifle fire breaking out on nearby hlll
is like artillery Wounded men freeze in the con-
t0rtons of their last agonies For Marks dream,
for Lenins for Stalins-does it matter to a dying
man? Does he think of 1917, when the soldiers of
the old empire thronged homeward, shouting with
the joy of peace regained?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
IN APPRECIATION

AS Jack Hellenthal and Mrs. William Holzhemer
Of Juneau are relieved of their offices OF Democratic
National Committeeman and National Committee
woman respectively Democrats of Alaska should not
fail to express their gratitude for the ability patience
and good hard work which these two have expended IN
the partys behalf.
1t is a measure of their good services that the
Democratic Party in Alaska the past four years
has come to occupy place of influence and RESPONSE
bty without parallel in the history of the Territry
Largely through the efforts of Mr. Helenthal and
Mrs Holzheimer their party today can speak as the
voice of Alaska There is no opposition party worthy
of the name. If this condition brings added honors
and influence to the ranks of Alaska Democracy 1t
brings also added responsibility. The responsibility
has rested well upon the retiring National Committee
man and National Committeeman. Their successors,
Oscar c. Olson of Juneau and Mrs. Bertha Perrine
of Palmer have their work cut out for them to follow
such able officers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
horoscope
The stars incline
bat do .>ot compel"
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY "a

WEDNESDAY, JAM JAW "a
Fairly promising aspects rule to-
day which is suspicious for care
fully launched enterprises, espec-
tally for those connected with new
inventions. Women should pursue
their routine activities
Heart and Home: Strong fnflu-
ences making for generosity and
sympathy are active today which
shows aspects opposed to any sell
fish procedure. There is an omen
suggesting special care to avoid ac-
cidents. Harmony and happiness
in the family circle will prevail
today. The evening is fortunate
for entertainment
Business Affairs: News of war
depredations may spur certain lines
of manufacturing. Feeling against
dictators and their acts of aggres-
sion will be intensified under this
sway which stimulates frank ex-
pressions of sentiment. There is a
good sign for general business. Ad-
vertising will gain in volume and
will become effective. Buying should
be lucky today. Girls may profit
through initiative, social or COM
mercial.
National Issues: Government In
debtedneSs Will arouse anxiety
among cautious citizens as demands
for increased expenditures are made
in Congress. A disaster will re-
quire generous outlay of public
funds. Severe weather will add to
the burden of relief .
International Affairs: Hitler will
lose prestige as Stain gains by
treachery and intrigue. Not later
than August crisis in the world
conflict is indicated. Britain will go
through periods of extreme peril
but will achieve final victory, it is
forecast.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
The augury of success in business,
but personal matters may be per-
picking. Gain through unexpect-
ed channels is predicted.
Children born on this day will
be clever and able to make friends.
They should be taught to avoid ex-
travagance and super sensitiveness.
Both boys and girls may be emo
tional and sentimental.
Copyright, 1940)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
rich GROUND IS
TO BE PRODUCER
AGAIN, IS REPORT

Productive operations will be re-
sumed in the spring on Fairbanks
Creek by the Gold Dredging Com
pany, Limited, of London, England.
which owns the seven or eight miles
of ground on the stream, saws the
Fairbanks Daily News Miner. s..
announcement to this effect was
made by Richard c. Wood, who has
been chosen by the stockholders.
virtually all of whom live in Lon
don, to be manager of the property
Work will begin as soon as the
weather permits, and an average of
40 men will be employed throughout
the season. he said THE first task
will be to get dredges in readiness
and to clean out bitches.
Equipment on Ground
There are two dredges, a BULLDOG
er, drills and duplicate parts for
machinery. Messhouse. bunkhouse.
blacksmith shop and retorting rooms
are ready for use. The camp, in
every respect, is one Of the best
equipped in all the Northland.
Productive operations on Fair
banks Creek were closed down in
1887. One of the dredges was dis
mantled last season preparatory to
moving it to another place on the
creek
Fairbanks Greek has a fine pro-
duction record, showing an output
of about $1O,000,O0O to date.
Discovery on the stream was made
by Dan Mccarthy in the early DAYS
Of the district. BY hand methods OF
working, he and his laymen and
owners of other claims took out S.
100000 in gold, the value being fig
ured at the old price of S20.67 ar
ounce.
In 1912, the Dredging Company
took over the creek, and installed
the first dredge ever to be brought
to Interior Alaska. The company
continued dredging operations 2.
years, or until the end of 1887, anc
its yield amounted to $4,000, 900
some of it figured at the price Of
S35 an ounce for gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
M O D E r N
ETIQUETTE
By Roberta L~

Q. When one has been invited
to a wedding, but did not attend,
is one obligated to call on the bride
in her new home?
A. Yes. This is an obligation if
you received an invitation to the
wedding, whether you attended or
not.
@. Should the men offer their
arms to the women when going in
to luncheon?
A. No. Unless there is an elderly
woman guest of honor, who is taken
in by the host, as at a dinner. The
other guests should follow infor-
mally.
Q. When man is giving a the
atre party to both men and women,
who should go down the aisle first?
A. The host should go first with
the tickets, followed next by the
women, then the men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
1--WE could think of no other plan
but this" Say, I'VE could think
of no other plan than this
Often Mispronounced: Chiroprac-
tor. Pronounce ki-ro-prak-ter, as
in kite, principal accent on first
syllable.
Often Misspelled: Hypocrisy. OBJ
serve the hyp and the sy.
Synonyms: Strong, stout, sturdy
stalwart, robust, vigorous, sinewy
muscular
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word
Venerate; to regard with admira-
ton and difference. 81 venerate
the man whose heart is warm. =
CoWper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
On YEARS AGO
~ Prom THE EMPIRE
JANUARY %, 1920

JANUARY %, 1920
A total of seven million salmon
eggs had been taken from Alaska
streams during the season and most
of them replanted when they had
reached an eyed stage in protected
places at Duck Greek and other dis
tricts. The work was accomplished
by Territorial Superintendent OF
Hatcheries, A. j. Sprague and his
assistants.
The District Forester at Portland,
oregon, who had jurisdiction over
the National Forests of Oregon
washington and Alaska, reported
that the inquiries being received by
his office were concerning the pos
sibilities of paper pulp manufac-
ture in Southeast Alaska.
H. A. Carson, who came In from
Jualin on the Estebeth was register
ed at the Gastineau Hotel.
John Pastl was registered at the
lynda Hotel as a guest in Juneau.
Edward Mourel, who had been en-
ployed at the Jualin mine, was stay
ing at the lynda Hotel.
j. H. Nichoalds. a travelling man,
was on his way to Juneau.
Tom Stephens, one of the pion-
eer miners of the Juneau district,
had been i'll for several days and
was at his home.
N. r. Walker returned from a trip
to Hyder He reported everyone
optimistic over the future of the
mining town and that if anyone
spoke of less than $4,000 in that
camp he was considered a piker.
Weather: Highest, 9; Lowest 8;
Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

aspect of the agreements has BEEN it has not been
more important than what those agreements symbolic
IS policy of peace. The Hull trade policy, with
is emphasis mutual concessions and non-discrim-
nation has been the leading, almost the only, prac-
ical contribution recent years toward international
understanding and order. In world that needs as
ever before to be led away from international sus-
icions and hatreds it would be tragic If Congress
lied to reassert that policy now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
Lawyers
|OuerruIe
Judge

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. %. -
Attorneys in Dauphin Countys an
cient courthouse were given an op-
portunity to overrule the Judge
md made the most of it. 8
A trial was proceeding slowly and
Judge H. Robert Mays declared a
recess, suggesting the jurors might
want to take a smoke. a
Several lay ( ers jumped to their
feet and called the courts atten-
ton to an edict against smoking
because of fire hazard in the sew
enty-three year old court house.
I'm sorry" Judge Mays smiled
I'm overruled.'
ATTENTION O.E.S.
Regular meeting, Juneau Chapte,
No. Z, Tuesday at 8 pm. Initia-
lion and refreshments.
LILLIAN G. WATSON,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23

Empire classifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. What is the largest animal in
the world?
2. Did George Washington sign
the Declaration of independence?
3. In which battle of the Civil
War were the most men lost?
4. In what country is Waterloo?
5. How many Senators are there
in Congress?
ANSWERS
l. The whale.
g. No
3. Battle of Gettysburg.
4. Belgium.
s. Ninety-Six ttwo from each
state).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
"C'est La Guerre'
Cincinnati Enquirerl

France customarily beset by periodical financial
crises starts the year of war with a balanced
budget This is somewhat incongruous since rarely
in peace time was the French budget balanced,
especially in the postwar period of heavy armament
expense.
There is a difference, however, between the
American and the French concept of balanced
budget BY the French definition, own budget
is balanced They regard budget as balanced
when provision is made for revenue-from whatever
source including borrowing-enough to defray all
expenses.
Even with this loose policy, France has been
compelled to undergo rigorous national belt
tightening to achieve what the government and
fiscal policy AS compared with our own So O0OO0
COO budget, France has been forced to adopt for
this year a combined civil and war budget of more
than ST 000000O00 OF necessity, special borrow
ing must support much of it.
The war already has taken wide toll of the
French standard of living. Frenchwomen with hus-
bands in the trenches confronted with the
necessity of living the equivalent of q cents
day-which would be out of the question were 1t
not for the fact that the government has suspend
ed rents and torbds the discontnuance of utility
service if only paid for in part But, obviously
it is only bare existence that France offer
most of it's citizens for the duration of the war
The same holds true in all of the nations which
are the victims of this new ,aatllse55
CLIO officials pred q bad fir. qrarte- of 1910
for business industry and labor Otherwise the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
JAIL FOR SALE

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Jan. 90
Wanna buy jail? The 79-year-
old county jail here, together with
all fixtures and equipment thereto
attached has been offered for sale
by the fiscal court. The rub is that
the buyer will have to take the Jail
home with him. The court has sold
the lot on which the old structure
stands.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
eHbty
&irthda,

The Empire extends eongrafuta-
tions and best trishes f>-idy, fheu
birthday annioers-< to thu ros-
iolOing:
JANUARY %.
Oscar G.. Olson
j. Joseph Waite
Edward T. McNulty
Harold T. McWilliamS
Lucy Devereaux
Thaddeus F. Danielson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-23
Court Gets Point,
He Gels Freedom

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 23.-Hauled
into court on a charge of carrying
a deadly weapon-a hunting knife
with a Az Inch blade-an 18-year-
old youth had a ready defense.
That knife is a sandwich max
err" said he. 1--WE cut lots of bread
and spread lot of jelly with it,
Son, I'm going to let you go, but
I want you to keep your knives
shorter and spread your jelly thin
ner," replied the judge