davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
sIO58O 81
POLICE FUND

Pavroll-6l-l8 ..............S .387
Hubarth & Schott Co.'S .... 10
Kruse Sons Company-l6 ...... !
Schott Bros. e. Wcber--l5 900. s
Alice L. Tucker-l5 ............ /
Mich. Bell Telephone Coo 81
Fred Thurman-l6 ............ 80
County of MaComb-Radio-l6 30
Al EvanS--10 ..........,..... 20
Auto Electric Shop-lO ....,. n
Harry NJ Widrig Agt.--l4 .... &
Goodyear ServiCe-l0 .......,.. 4
Forest J. Kindra & Son-l3 900. II
Jacob F. Theut, Shcriff-l7... g
Roland f. Nank Agency-l4 s
Goodrich SlvCrtown Storcs-1O 10
GuStave A Schalm-l5 ........ 95
James SCott-l6 .............. 80
Homer DeSlovcr-l5 ......... IS
J, F. NclliS & Son--l9 .,...,. 81
NJ r.. Anderson Coo ........ u
Tho Modern Electric Co.'s o., Q
Stewart Sales Service Colo. 6
Puchs Sales Company-lO .,,.. J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
SEWER FUND

SEWER FUND
Payroll-8i-l1 ......,.......S 49,. 40
RECREATION FUND
PayrOll-l6l-ll .............S ll7.5O
Rosso Sporting Goods Colo. 96.55
s 2l3.55
SPRLINKING FUND
Asphalt Engineering a. Sales
l7l-lO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l,l38.57
PUBLIC LIGHTING FUND
rgp,14aYvF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
FIRE FUND

Pavroll-5l-l6 ................S 1904 rs
NaComb Insurance AEcncy-l4 So so
SIercns Coal e. BuilderS-l3 1887
LuChtman Printing Co.'S .., g. so
Mich Bell Telephone Coil. 7Og
NJ, Clemens Hardwarc--l6 600. Sc
The Modern Electric Co.-l6., 1910
GIctkc Company-lS ........,, 500
NIllcr's Shoe Storc-l6 ......., 252 50
Kcll and Vessey--lS .,..,...,., 200
SoCOny- Vacuum OIL Coz ., % IS
Forest J. Kindra & Son--l2 ..., 61s
Archie ]. Williams--l0 .....,., rs
r LonEale--l5 .............., A5 so
Detroit Edison Coz ....,,, 1887
Normingtons Laundry-i5 .., 500
John {. Jarchow--l5 ,........, l.48
Akron Brass Mfg Co.'S .. 919
Arthur GoldCnbogcn-I ....... $50
krusc Sons Co.'s ......... As
Chas S. Fcrrtn Co.'S ..,..... LIS
r. W. Krauscneck & Son--lj. l42O
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
Defendants.
No. 1878

wife;
Defendants.
No. 1878
AZ a session Of said Court held at the
Court House in the city of Mount Glenn
ems the Goth day of May, 1912.
Present: Hon. James Z. Spier, Circuit
Judge
on reading and filing the bill OF COM
plant in said cause and the affidavit Of
Thomas w. Cross, one OF the attorneys
for the plaintiff, attached thereto, from
which IL satisfactorily appears that the
defendants Frances Burt George w.
Robertson. Benjamin Robertson and
Mary F. Robertson, his wife, Eba Burnap
and Mary Burnap, his wife, Mary Fl
della Robertson. and their unknown
heirs devisees, legatees and assigns. are
proper and necessary parties defendant
in said cause. and IL appearing that after
diligcnt search and inquiry IL cannot be
aScertained. and II is not known
whether said defendants are living or
dead or where any Of them may reside,
If living, and If dead whether they have
personal representatives or heirs living,
and if living where they or any of them
may reside, and further that the present
whereabouts of any of said defendants
is not known, and that the names of the
persons who are included in said cause
under the title Of unknown heirs, de-
viSees. legateeS and assigns cannot be
aSCertained after dillCCnt search and
inquiry, on motion OF said attorney.
IT is ORDERED that said defendants
and their unknown heirs. devisces, leEa-
tees and assigns. cause their appear
anCe TO be entered in this cause within 2
months from the date of this order and
in default thereof that the bill Of COM
plant be taken as confessed by said de-
PENDANTS, their unknown heirs, devisees,
leEateeS and assigns.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that with
in 40 days plaintiff cause a copy of this
order to be published in the Mount
Clemens Monitor-Leader, a newspaper
printed, published and circulated in said
County such publication TO continue
therein once each week for a period of
six weeks in succession.
JAMES f. SPIER.
Circuit Judge
True Copy
EUNICE L. ROSE,
Deputy Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE that this suit, in which
the foregoing order was duly made in
wolves and is brought TO quiet title to
the following described piece or parcel
of land in the City OF Mount Clemens.
Macomb County Michigan, to-wit:
The East 1907 of Lot 26, Hoffman's
Subdivision, City Of Mount Clemens,
Macomb County, Michigan. according
TO the recorded plat thereof
THOMAS w. CROSS,
Attorney at Law
Mount Clemens, Michigan
WILLIAM T. KELLY
THOMAS w. CROSS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
MARIAN ROBERTSON STEVENS,
Plaintiff,
VS.
FRANCES BURT; GEORGE w. ROB
ERTSON; BENJAMIN ROBERTSON;
and MARY F. ROBERTSON, his wife;
EBA BURNAP and MARY BURNAP,
his wife; MARY FIDELIA ROBERTSON;
and their unknown heirs, deviSecs. lcga-
tees and assigns; and JACOB HOFF-
MANN and MABEL HOFFMAN,, his
wife,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
8 1887
STREET FUND


Payroll -7l-13 ..............S ll24q6
VIM & MouillcScaux-l ...... 100
on Company-ll .... SIS
MI Clemens OIL Company-Il. 700
Powers supply Company-l4 .. 1911
+. W KrausencCk & Son-l2 g., 40
Herbert Rondon-l2 ........... $3.50
N5comb Motor Parts InC-l4. / 90
KuudTiCk 81 UllriCh Coal--l4.., 33G5
GIvtkc Company .........,. 40
Chas s. Fcrrin Company.-l4 o.. ll6
Henry l.. Pcltier--A .......... 100 90
Forest j. kindra-ll ......... lO4 10
Contractors Machinery Goa 1900
Nubarth & SChott Co.=l4 ..... 1892
Fl. IoyCn..l2 ................ s so
Nj Clemens Hardware Co.-l4 p 40
Auto Electric shop Is .....,.. ~ 1s
PrrCNs Sales COmpauvH-l5 Gee. 40
VI NJ Smith InC.--A .....,.... SIS
kruse Sons Co-lA .......,.,, 3ig
NOhr Wholesale Supply
Co-H ......I,......... 6sO7
James Boyer-l2 .........,.... 45 so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

A true copy:
MARY HARRISON,
Register of Probate.
May 30-June G-t3-M L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13
SPRLINKING FUND

The Detroit Edison Company
-l3l-iO ....,.....S.l .s44 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-13

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FC THE
COUNTY OF MACOMB
IN CHANCERY
WILLIAM LINDSTAEDT JR.. HATTIE
TILCH THURMAN and ALBERT LIND
STAEDT,
plaiptiffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
WARDS SPECIAL

WAhD5 SFENIAL
4-ROOM DE LUKE OUTFIT
Buy Defense Bonds with this great saw
ings, beautiful 2-pc. living room suite,
exi2 rug, lamps, end tables, occ. table.
throw rug. 3-pc. bedroom suite, gorgeous
modern design, Axe rug. 3-pc. lamp set, q
pillows, heavy duty mattress, coil spring,
s-pc. dining room suite, ex12 rug. mirror,
picture, Ape. salad bowl, 5-pc. dinette. 6x9
iinoleum, 7-pc. cabinet set: Si4e complete.
WARDS, 1894 Harper avenue store only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

DINING room suite. mahogany; bedroom
dresser; sacrificing; cash. Apply 2o42
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
1870 livernois

1T PAYS TO buy the Central Stores way:
II locations IN Detroit.
LIVING room suite, 2-PIEcE; new uphol-
stering: sacrificing; S45. es10 East
OUTER DRIVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

REBUILT sWEEPERs
HOOVER, EUREKA, GENERAL ELEC.
TRIO, PREMIER, ELECTRoLUx-ss s5
ONE YEAR GUARANTEE
UNIVERSAL RADIO a APPLIANCE CO
1870 GRATIOT, NEAR EMILE
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
INTEGRITY IN NEWS

The big task that the Office of Cen
sorship has is the maintenance of the
public's faith in the integrity of its
operations, and beyond those, of the
news in newspapers and on the air.
Our war effort will be badly tangled
if the people get the notion that the
news they are getting is manufactured
or manipulated from day to day ac-
cording to the needs of government
department. Once that distrust is Gre
ated toward a part of the news, there
is grave danger it will spread to all
news and to all announcements of the
government - Arthur Robb, in "Shop
Talk at Thirty" Editor and Publisher.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
LET'S CALL IT
A DAY.!
BY Nj. ]. MCMAHON

We are about to close an interest
ing campaign in Hamilton, for the
right to represent the men employed
in the General Machinery Corporation
and the Columbia Machinery and En-
gineering Corporation. 1t seems that
| should take time to express my
thanks and sincere appreciation to all
those who assisted both myself and
my partner, w. B. Jarvis.
Every place we have been in the
city, we have been treated with kind
ness and hospitality. To me, this is
nothing new, but, to my partner, Jar
Wis, it has been a revelation.
My last sojourn in Hamilton 26
years ago, was of a strenuous char
acter, as the men in the "Niles Tool
Works." the "Hooven, Owens and
Rentschler," "The Klondike," and
"Black and Clawson" were on strike,
and it was my task to direct this
strike 1t was "humdinger," and
continued for nearly four months. At
that time, the Machinists were on
strike in nearly every machine tool
shop in America, and, to the credit of
the Hamilton men, they were one of
the very few strikers who won their
fight for the shorter workday. During
this strike, | was stricken with pneu-
monia but, due to the care and at
tention of the good Sisters at the hos
pital, and the splendid services of Dr.
Vereker, / was out of the hospital in
II days, and was back directing the
strike few days later During my
illness, was treated with the greatest
kindness by everyone / knew, and, for
that reason, | have always had very
warm spot in my heart for this beau
tiful city.
In closing this article, / want to
say to you that | am absolutely con-
fdent that the good sense of the men
employed in the shops of the General
Machinery Corporation will prevail,
and that our organization will be con
tinued as the bargaining agency for
the men. But win, lose or draw, |
want every employe to feel that, re-
gardless of anything that may have
been said by me during this contest,
or anything that may have been said
to or about me, have no i'll will to-
ward q Sinple individual
And, in conclusion, offer you this:
Here's to the folks that love dear
est and most
"May God bless you all" is an Irish
mans toast.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
"A NATIONAL NECESSITY"

William A. Irwin, former steel ex-
ecutive and head Of a new $5,000,O00
campaign to reduce industrial acci-
dents, says that only $4,000 of the
nations 10000 industrial plants have
effective safety programs.
No wonder that industrial accidents
are taking huge and increasing toll
of death and injury in war and other
industries.
The situation calls for speedy and
decisive action. Safety programs that
get results are needed in all occupa-
tions. Such programs are especially
required now, when it is essential that
there should be no loss of manpower in
production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Trustee OF Bankrupt II. r.
Refuses Pay Raise Request

Middletown, N. Y. (ILNS).-Fred-
eric E. Lyford, trustee of the New
York, Ontario & Western Railroad,
has rejected a second request by 1000
incorporating workers for wage in
crease of 10 cents an hour.
At the same time, he said the rail
road would start May / plan for
to II days yearly paid vacations asked
for last year by the railroad brother
hoods. The vacations will be deter
mined by length of service.
Lyford explained that the wage in
crease was denied for the same reason
as last July-earnings were not suffi-
cient to cover all operating costs and
taxes.
The road is being reorganized under
the Bankruptcy Act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1912.
COMPULSION NOT NEEDED

Organized labor has taken strong
stand against legislation to compel
buying of war bonds and its stand has
been backed by President Roosevelt,
who opposed a compulsory plan of
savings in his recent message to Con-
gress outlining an anti-infiation pro-
gram. Instead, he urged voluntary
plan of putting 10 per cent of ones
earnings into war bonds.
Urging all members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to comply
promptly with the governments vol
untary buying program, William
Green said:
81 feel sure that if labor will re-
spond and will voluntarily agree to a
payroll deduction of 10 per cent of
earnings to be invested in war bonds
that compulsory savings legislation
will be defeated"
For some unknown reason, some
columnists. editorial writer's and 9TH
ers who labor under the impression
that they are heavy thinkers charged
with the task of saving the nation
have been pressing campaign for
compulsory purchase of war bonds.
The campaign is part of a disturbing
drive for compulsory methods in the
war effort. Everywhere it has the
active backing of Communists and
those who openly or covertly sympa-
thize with Fascist principles. These,
totalitarians all in their thinking, seem
unable to get it through their heads
that voluntary action and effort gives
the best results in a democracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Labor Editor Reelected
To Board Of Education

Springfield, H. (ILNS) = At the
annual election for members of the
Board of Education, R. E. Woodman-
see, treasurer of the Springfield Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and editor of the
Illinois Tradesman, was reelected for
another three-year term after having
served % years as member of the
board.
The Springfield Federation of La
Dor had endorsed him for reelection
and no campaign was made to further
his election, leaving it to the people
to decide. Mr.. Woodmansee did not
spend one cent in the campaign and
did not run any advertising in any Of
the newspapers, not even his own.
He is being congratulated on all
sides for his reelection and evidently
has given an honest and satisfactory
administration or he would not have
been reelected.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

haps" the greatest answer the govern
ment can offer to the propaganda
problem, is not just criminal prosecu-
tions. but rather the dynamic response
of an aroused citizenry to the efforts
of the subversive elements to under
mine our thinking through insidious
propaganda"
And Mr.. Berge quoted Supreme
Court Justice Robert H. Jackson as
pointing out that Americans can make
their own decisions, regardless of
propaganda. Said Justice Jackson,
when he was Attorney General:
"In the world of ideas there is no
strength like the strength of freedom.
No people in the world is so accus-
toned to identifying, discounting, and
disregarding propaganda as are we
Americans.
eve are not like people who have
been sheltered from a free press. We
have been brought up on a steady diet
of propaganda - Republican propa-
ganda, Democratic propaganda, Manu-
facturers' Association propaganda, Ia
Dor propaganda, Communist propa-
ganda, and Fascist -Nazi propaganda,
to say nothing of high-powered adver-
tising propaganda of every kind.
"The American every day tests these
claims against his own experience and
reason and decides for himself. He
may make mistakes-but he and his
fellow American are the most propa-
ganda conscious and literate people in
the world.
Freedom of speech, freedom of
press. freedom of assembly-these are
the democratic weapons. Danger for
democracy lies not so much in totali-
tartan propaganda as in our failure
to answer it.
ALREADY that answer is being made.
1t fills the columns of our free press,
it thunders from our free radio. 1t is
not the synthetic product of a central
propaganda bureau, but the strong
spontaneous express of free Ameri-
cans in all walks Of life. 1t is an an
swer that will pervade all America
because it springs from America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Industrial Accident Deaths
Lower, Says Council Report

Chicago ILNS) - Deaths due to
industrial accidents reported to state
industrial compensation commissions
were down in February, the National
Safety Council reported.
Total deaths reported to commits
sions in % states during February
numbered 592, or per cent below
February, 1941.
February figures marked a turn in
an upward trend which had prevailed
throughout 1941 and had extended
through January of this year. In
January reported deaths were 10 per
cent above January, 1941, while the
total for all Of 1941 was per cent
above 1910.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
ERMAN nerves are beginning to

TERMAN nerves are beginning to
" crack.
This is not only indicated by Hitler's
frenzied speech of April 26, before the
Reichstag, demanding absolute power,
but also by underground reports which
reach the offices of the international
Transport Workers Federation in
London with regularity. The Germans
in the occupied countries live in con-
stant fear and under nervous strain
that taxes their physical and moral
resources.
Sabotage on shipping, railway lines
and other transportation means reaps
an ever-increasing toll from the in
vaders. The transport workers within
and outside of Germany play leading
part in the silent struggle for the lib
Grafton of Europe. Men in trains, rail
road yards and ship docks risk their
lives so that German preparations for
continued warfare may be impeded.
Nazism's preferred method of deal
ing with recalcitrant transport work
ers is to confront them with trumped-
up charges of pillage and looting and
quickly do away with them. A short
time ago a number of German rail
waymen in Berlin were tried on these
charges and found guilty. The court
sentenced the railroad employees, Paul
Gomolinski, Herbert Koerting and En-
nest Hartmann, to ten years hard la
Dor but emphasized that the men had
no previous convictions, had long pc
riods of service with the railroads to
their credit and had always shown
themselves to be good and reliable
workers.
This is one of the cases which Hitler
had in mind when he instructed the
puppet Reichstag to grant him unlim
tied, and unconditional authority to
override, by means of extra-legal ac-
ton, any decisions of the Judiciary
which are not to his liking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
WHAT NEXT?

X-ray pictures of bullets as they
crash through steel armor plate are
being taken by Army technicians at
Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, with
apparatus designed by Westinghouse
engineers. Twin X-ray units, each
capable of delivering a charge of
100000 volts in a millionth of a second
are used to study the action of bullets
in fight within gun barrels and in
piercing armor plate or other sub
stances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Building Trades Warned
Against Any War Strikes

Spokane, Wash. (ILNS). - Harry
Ames, executive secretary of the
building trades section of the Wash
ington State Federation of Labor, de-
clared here that the state building
trades are insistent there be no labor
trouble on any national defense prof
ect.
"All labor troubles arising within
the ranks of building trade members
must be settled among themselves ?
Ames told delegates to the state sec
tion meeting here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

lessness which would have to be ex-
planned.
The spike was passed back down
the line, from officer to officer until
it reached the roadmaster and Mike.
mike" said the roadmaster, "Mr.
Hill just picked this spike up, and he
wants to know why company prop
erty is left lying around this way"
"Well, thank God for Mr.. Hill," re-
piled the section foreman. "I've had
six men searching for that spike for
four days"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08

AS President Roosevelt said in hail
ing the new safety movement, broad
program of accident prevention aimed
at safety on and off the job, is "na-
tional necessity at this time"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Nothing to Stop Him

A young Colorado girl who was
holidaying in the country became
rather friendly with young farmer.
One evening, as they were strolling in
the fields, they happened across COW
and calf rubbing noses in the ac-
cepted bovine fashion.
"Ah," said the young farmer, "that
sight makes me want to do the same"
"Well, go ahead" said the girl, en-
couagingly. "It's your cow"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with cur Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly, sometimes aippantIy, some
times recklessly. -.

Name-calling at Washington and
elsewhere won't win the war.
The people seem to realize this. Be
sides, they are getting tired of zap
peaser," traitor" Fascist" "Tory"
and similar smear" terms.
Name-calling, whether from Wash
ington, Wall Street or Communist
headquarters, is becoming tiresome.
Childish yells of you're another" from
grown men bring only boredom. Some
thing more than name-calling is
needed to inspire "win-the-war" spirit,
the people sense.
Name-calling has never been a sub
stitute for thinking. 1t saves wear and
tear on the brain but that's about all
that can be said for it.
If there had been less name-calling
and more effort at cooperation of all
elements in the national life during
the past several years, the United
States today would be in better posi-
tion for victory.
The name-calling has left its scars.
1t aroused bitter antagonism, which
led to useless recrimination and re-
tarded, and retards still, the most eff
fective cooperation.
New Dealers and their journalistic
and other champions started the ball
rolling by trying to pin various labels
on their critics and opponents.
The anti-New Dealers retorted in
kind, working hard to attach the label
of Communist" and other names to
the administration crowd
The name-calling was continued in
the long debate over Americas part
in the world struggle, in the period
prior to Pearl Harbor.
The result was that issues were OBJ
scured by the name-calling and ma
tional preparedness for war was de-
layed.
Pinning a label on your opponent is
much easier than proving him wrong.
That's why it is so popular.
For a time, it may get great ap-
plause from the emotional and un-
thinking. But if it is long continued,
it loses force. The politicians and
propagandists Of all kinds are apt to
forget this and go on seeking to lump
their opponents under opprobrious
terms and names which from too con-
stant use have come to mean little.
There are times when fortnight de-
nunciation of enemies of the people,
accompanied by bill of particulars,
is in order. Such denunciation, though,
is most effective when epithets and
"smear" terms are used sparingly.
The quicker this is realized by all,
the better for the nation.
Are Americans so gullible, so easily
influenced by propaganda, that it is
necessary for the government to pro-
tect them from "subversive IDEAS? ?
Some people don't think so. Among
them is Wendell Berge, Assistant At
torney-General of the United States
who said few months ago that "per-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
Locomotives Lose Color

London. - AS a wartime economy,
10000 British locomotives are to be
painted black. The distinctive colors
for different railroads green for the
Southern, crimson for the London
Midland Scottish, etc, are to be dis
continued until the war ends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
War Labor Board Gets
Textile Wages Dispute

Spartanburg, S. c. (ILNS).-Fran-
els J. German, president of the United
Textile Workers of America, A. F. of
L. affiliate, announced here that re-
quest for 10 per cent an hour pay
increase had been rejected by manu-
facturers.
The dispute has been certified to the
National War Labor Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-05-08
"SMILE AWHILE
WITH MAC"
Advantage of Education

Mandy" called Mrs. Hardboil.
"Just come into the dining room
minute. Now look at this. can write
my name in the dust on this table"
"Yassum," replied Aunt Mandy.
"Hit sho am great to hab eddi-
cation"