davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

With a feeding tray it's
likely to be continuous per-
Torrance.
waited land or prairie. Trees or
shrubs that bear fruits or seeds at
tractive to wildlife will help con-
siderably as a drawing card.
Town people can also attract a
good crowd of feathered friends to
their homes but, in town or country,
it's smart to get your reservations
in as early as possible. Start put
ting out food for birds as soon as
you can, so that they will become
accustomed to visiting your place
and will attract other birds there
as winter wears on.
Firm, white beef suet is one of
the best bird foods. Woodpeckers
will bother with little else, and nut
matches, brown creepers, chicka-
dees and blue jays are good GUS
toners. Sunflower seeds are popu-
lar and hemp and millet seeds also
are favorites. Cracked corn can be
used, but it should not be too
coarse.
Bread crumbs, chicken-feed, ca
nary seed, nuts and peanut butter
may also be included on the bill of
fare for the feathered friends.
After visiting the same place day
after day, birds become quite tame.
In fact, if one is willing to take
some time and patience, chicka-
dees may be coached to take pieces
of peanuts and other tidbits from
a persons hand. Other shyer birds
eventually may follow suit when
they observe that no harm comes
to the chickadees.
All this can lead to an interesting
hobby, too, for birds sitting just
outside your window make good
subjects for the camera.
4 4 4
The cuckoo lays her eggs in other
birds nests, aliomiue her young to be
reared by foster parents. She makes q
rasping, eoueb-Eke sound ubieb does
not remotely resemble the Cuckoo,
.a,Soo" from pbieb be, name is sup
posed to be deriped.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Tips for Anglers

If you have forgotten to take a
rule or measure with you when 60
ing fishing, remember that one
standard cigarette measures 2 and
"a inches in length and will serve
as measuring gauge u. Hard
wax, such as used on floors, is ex-
cellent for rods and tackle: two or
three coats will keep them like new
{. A upper tobacco pouch makes
a fine holder for small tools used
in repairing reels and other tackle:
it is dustproof and practically water
proof Many good strings of
soft-mouth fish, such as Graphic and
Dream, are lost due to their being
torn off the stringer; for that rea-
son fish bag or sack is far supe-
rior for holding catches of these
species . Newspapers stuffed in
boots will absorb the water and
moisture acquired from use :.
Nylon leaders are sometimes hard
to straighten out, but this can be
accomplished easily by drawing
them through a piece of rubber
such as a boot strap . Model air
plane lacquer of the 10 cent variety
is ideal for touching up old plugs
and lures.
The jumping mouse Is only about
three inches long in body, yet it can
jump from 8 to 10 feet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
|$pOR1$kaAN$
|NdR5z0N @Hk
nBy jim RHopY w.
Good Show
BY jim RHODYE

There's nothing like having a
good show going on around your
home to help winter months along.
And with a bird-feeding tray fast
ened on your window ledge or
nearby post, it's likely to be a con-
tinuous performance.
calling all birds" with hunk
of suet or weed and other bird
seeds is a good way to brighten up
dull winter days and furnish the
whole family with entertainment.
The country boy or girl living on
farm with large shelter belt
has an excellent opportunity to at
tract wide variety of birds to his
or her home. A shelter belt can be
pretty much of an oasis to wild
life in the middle of acres of cult
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons butter

Stewed pears will take on a fes-
tive touch if you serve them with
chilled custard and then top with
meringue, Drowned until golden.
Mix some herbs with bread or
cracker crumbs before breading
veal or other meats.
Fried sausages are just as good
with fried pears as with apples.
Fry the pears in the sausage drip.
pings just as you would the apples
Smart garnish for a fish dinner
uses tiny red beets, cooked and
chilled. served in sailed soured
cream.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
WiIdIife Week

Americas 18th annual National
Wildlife Restoration Week, original
ly established by presidential proc
lamation in 1888. will be observed
this year during the week of March
1925 under sponsorship of the Ma
tional Wildlife Federation.
Wildlife Week aims to focus the
attention Of $50 million Americans
upon the importance Of wildlife
conservation to their everyday life
and the debt which they owe COM
ing generations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

AAlo, dllu Vdllll-
la. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Garnish with orange sections. Chill.
Fig Bread Pudding
(Serves 8-1O)
2 cups dry bread crumbs
quart hot milk
u cup sugar
cup chopped figs
" tablespoon lemon juice
a cup melted butter
eggs
Salt
" cup chopped nuts
Add crumbs to hot milk and set
aside to cool, then add all other in
gradients and pour into creased
baking DISH Place in pan of hot
water and bake at $685. for one
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
LYNN SAYS:
Improve your Foods =,
With Simple Seasonings

To rejuvenate doughnuts, try
splitting and toasting them. Serve
spread with butter and jam and
you'll wonder why you never tried
it before.
Your salad business will pick up
with a simple trick like adding
broken pecan meats to shredded
cabbage and chopped celery. For
something really delicious, fold the
ingredients into an old-fashioned
boiled dressing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
FOR Considered Boycott

Nearest approach to western
large-scale use of the boycott came
in 1895 when Adm. William Leahy,
then chief of naval operations. pro-
posed to President Roosevelt that
the American and British fleets
blockade Japanese waters and cut
off all supplies of oil. cotton, copper
and scrap iron.
To put it across, FDR invited the
nine-power pact nations which had
guaranteed the sovereignty Of
China to meet at Brussels in Octo-
Der 1885.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

~ | Il nutrients should
.&-~.A belong in tn e
" ~ balanced diet?
N If you can't
answer the ques-
ton, then look to the desserts of
the past week. If they were all
starchy foods lacking in fruit or
berries, milk and eggs, they are
not being planned with the health of
the family in mind.
It's all very well to serve cakes
and pies, but desserts should also
include plenty of fruits and milk
and eggs to be truly health-build-
ing. When youngsters skip their
milk, refuse their eggs or turn
thumbs down on breakfast fruits,
include these in luncheon and din
ner desserts.
HOMEMAKERS WHO SAY these
- are not interesting desserts
should take look at the parade of
health building dessert recipes in
today's column. They're tops in
appetite appeal and just as high in
Vitamins, proteins and minerals.
Candied Fruit Cup
(Serves 4-6)
3 to 4 oranges
l cup crushed pineapple
a cup broken candy minis
Add candy minis to pineapple.
Chill together. Section oranges re-
moving all membranes. Line des-
sert dishes with orange sections
and place pineapple-candy mixture
in center. Serve chilled.
sOrange Custard
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons cornstarch
" cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks
2 egg whites, beaten stiff, but
not dry
y cup orange juice
tablespoon grated orange
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 oranges, sectiOned
Scald milk in top of double boiler.
Combine thoroughly sugar, salt,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

hour or until firm. Serve with part
ly frozen whipped cream.
Toasted Pears
(Serves g.
6 large fresh pears
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
"A cup sugar
n cup melted butter
~ cups corn flakes
Sauce:
B cup confectioners' sugar
l cup sour cream
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Peel, halve and core pears. Dip
at once into lemon juice in which
sugar has been dissolved. Dip in
melted butter. Roll in crushed corn
flakes. Arrange cut side up on a
shallow baking pan. Bake in mod
crate oven $780, 75') for 20 to Is
minutes, or until pears are tender
but not soft. To make lemon cream
sauce, beat confectionerS' sugar
into the sour cream and flavor with
lemon juice.
Fruit NARROW
(Serves 81
" pound marshmallows,
quartered
l cup strong hot coffee
l cup whipped cream
IL cups fruit cocktail, drained
Dissolve marshmallows in coffee
in top of double boiler. Cool until
mixture begins to thicken. Fold in
whipped cream and drained fruit
cocktail. Pour into sherbet glasses
and chill.
Caramel Baked Apples
(Serves 6-8)
6-8 medium apples
" cup seedless raisins
3 tablespoons enriched flour
u cup sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
n cup chopped walnuts
" cup water
" cup orange juice
Wash apples and core. Pare
about one strip around top. Place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Nourishing Desserts
Build Family Health
Just as Other Foods

rs DESSERT at your home some
1 thing that's used just as filler,
to take up that empty sense at the
close of a none too hearty meal?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

COIIlSLdTCIl a II q
Slightly b e a t e n
egg yolks. A d d
S C a ! d e d m ilk
slowly, return to
d o u b ! e boiler,
cook, stir r i n G
constantly until
thickened. A d d
o r a n ge juice,
-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Boycotting West

This writer was in China when
such boycott was applied to the
western world in 1925. Chinese stu
dents had been killed by British
marines, and in retaliation the for
eign colony of Shameen at Canton
was boycotted by the Chinese. AS
a result, grass grew in the streets.
All food had to be imported. Not a
servant remained on the island
Every morning you saw the
American consul sweeping his own
office and the Italian consul haul
ing ice on a child's express wagon.
In the evening, the French consul
mixed the salad, the British consul
cooked the meat and the Italian
consul fixed the dessert at a COM
munity dinner
If the Chinese had been
smart enough to tighten this
anti western boycott around
other cities instead of chiefly
Canton, all foreigners would
have been ousted. But as US
ual, Chinese factions rowed be-
tween themselves, and the
western powers practiced the
old policy of divide and rule.
Today the reverse is true. The
Chinese are now united.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
rN1l{nqha1
[NgRNEGQ-Q0uND|
| NJ @ oRfw fEA4EW |
Dangerous Policy

OouSeIVuS TVIIVy
Ms CONGRESS OPENED, two
"a important things were happen
ing to the policy which guides the
foreign relations of the U.S.A.,
and which in the long run either
prevents or foments war:
l. The British were giving us a
double-cross in China-at a time
when U. S. treasury experts say
two billions more will be needed to
bail Britain out.
2. Congress would soon begin a
vitriolic criticism of us. vacilla-
ton in regard to China.
1t so happens that the British
foreign office is recognizing the
Communist government just at a
time when it will hurt the state de-
partment's relations with congress
most. This is not Intentional, but
rather because British invest
ments, British trade and the priced
British island of Hongkong require
protection.
Meanwhile Secretary of State
Acheson and Secretary Of De-
tense johnson are engaged in
a tug of war regarding our
Chinese policy, with President
Truman stamping his foot on
the sidelines and demanding
definite action, one way or the
other.
Actually, firm and definite pol
icy regarding that heterogeneous
mass of 400 million Chinese people
speaking % different dialects is
anything but easy. But there is
one policy which the United States
has never tried-namely, the tact
les used by the Chinese against us.
This is the age-old policy of pas
sive resistance coupled with the
boycott; and probably it Is the only
policy which will work either in
China or against China.
Reversing Weapons
1t sounds so simple that sophisti-
Gated diplomats probably won't
consider it. But 1t has been used
scores of times by the Chinese
against the western world, and it
will work just as effectively if the
western world uses it against the
Chinese communists.
This weapon merely consists of
cutting off all trade, all commune
cations, all contact with the Chin
csc and letting them stew in their
own juice.
In one respect, this would be
cruel retaliation. For thousands of
Chinese would starve; there would
be unemployment, rioting and up
heaval in Chinese cities.
But it is the only way by
which the Chinese Communist
government can be taught that
it cannot seize our consuls, i'm
prison our aviators and treat
us as the Japs once treated
Formosans.
Furthermore it is the only way
we can prevent the southwark rush
of communism to the Philippines,
to French Indo-China, Burma, the
Dutch East Indies and India.
Today, old-fashioned, demonstra-
tons by a few extra warships in
Chinese waters won't mean more
than a flea-bite to the vast and
stirring continent of Asia. Nor can
we invade any part of China with
an army. On the other hand, it will
take novel and Notwithstanding ac-
ton to halt the southwark rush of
communism, and the use of Chinas
own tactics in the form of boy
cott-blockade is about the only
thing that could do it. Otherwise
most of Asia will gradually go
under Moscow's wing.
Boycotting West
This writer was in China when
such boycott was applied to the
western world in 1925. Chinese STU
dents had been killed by British
marines. and in retaliation the for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03
Rural Telephones

The bureau of agricultural Geo.
nomics reports that a survey in
dicates that 40 per cent of all
farms in the United States had
telephones as of July l, 1919. This
is an increase from 81 per cent in
1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

Or, is it well de-
signed to do its
share of assum-
ing some of the
nutrients should
belong in t h e
balanced diet?
II you can t
answer the ques-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

walnuts. Sprinkle crumb mixture
over apples. Pour over water and
orange juice. Bake uncovered in
moderate oven (35O') one hour,
basting occasionally. Serve with
cream.
Notwithstanding Betty
(Serves 6-8)
l pound q cups) CHARTERED
dried apricOts, cooked
S cups toasted white bread
cubes
l pound (about 16) marsh
mallOws, quartered
cup liquid from apricots
IL teaspoons grated lemon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 tablespoons butter
Alternate layers of apricots,
bread cubes and marshmallows in
creased 6x10-inch baking dish. Top
layer should be bread cubes. Heat
apricot juice to boiling; add lemon
peel and juice and butter; pour
over. Bake uncovered in moderate
oven (350') about IS minutes. Note:
Add four cups water to dried april
cots, cover, simmer tender.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

in deep baking
dish. F i'll CEN
tiers with rails
ms. c o m b i ne
Hour, sugar and
cinnamon. Cut
in butter with
p a S try blender
or fark Add
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-02-03

The jumping mouse Is only about
three inches long in body, yet it can
jump from 8 to 10 feet.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

JilN l9Vib ADpiyelAagy ~ ~
Vl1ilVf EVlesDDpl nbvynD w8F ~
fAtsf1 ~ tAVle lpbl bVDa8y Jbp
fbNyfN Wa fDHseeBHiae ~ MY n
lstO ~ tbo itty hlfpd iAo, q 1)DJg
pWNbhHU Alg Dleb9D ~ illD W.
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2 ~ 9bK's DlDKlsW WAs lD eDAtEp
~ ile ghei9l lbe itey k9KpDs =
ttNiiHU itiBlgD hltbUl a Mes1bs
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iby9VKlVpi fllD ny ~ rim
DlhNeNtg ~ ibe a Vol9ok fplyloo
ep9 plhbidsd ~ continuation
DU1DR illN sNAgB4yD. buNdDAds
~ biApde ~ ~ pbillDs Nb0pb
BAgp KueBlR ~ ibo rNei0j, wABdsDs
hlq febifK ~ y AepipHisl NpleDgA.
ii9b JAa Wv beltNg iD fbe psg1sb
Hgusp
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Whht sitppk DAtB ~ llls finn
DWBeg ~ tlWeg H. BDsilDHs, ~,
NAihg DsibeAD ft0lssy ggDYN Ajpi
bgNDDs ADg DVtBeg u W M
ktoYfH lAiVtbl OlhNNO gNbD0Hdo1
Atg Dththbihd fllb FDtAsd ~ iNN
llhHiss ~ gibft DhBlbH DDli9lDHe
@Dbi ~ tls fslW BlAoblDegy, Jyps
f'Aleb AHd bglD0 MN, hfDtsd jU ibD
bern VIZ s9ysd, bDf ibo building
bAs = iDi8j lOss q WV DatO8ljy
NDtefsG w fff iDButHBAh.
hsyitgl hstYiNes bNRAD iB UlD
eDHfeb ~ iDe hAEsTeDp ~ WsgHSb
aHt WIN beryiobB Dyery UlKbi bos
giuDiDK ~ ~ D0lDok Jbo Rey
pa0l sBd iiSlsB NAytiold py8BKols
isis, iDDsiojsDs sDd slDHets, WI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Der, presided and william IL Rod
ny wa the speaker.
A. tbs annual school election ia
GofheL Herman CBbbaee was nam
- ~ succeed Norman HASTINGS
nb0 Dad moved out " the district.
De Dtbef members include John W
Blatte. Frank Bsbrldge and Mrs.
Anne Lee Alien.
TIE Major and Town Council
bfle meeting with supt. 7. D.
go0efsll0w " the Delmarga Div
rim ~ tie Pennsylvania Railroad
l9tf week regarding several pro
DoseQ eb85gss 30 the town. The
plan ~ install an additional set Of
,safsfY rates ~ the Market Street
crossing nas approved thus elimin-
atJDg TIE only Waterman. The rail
road officials have offered TO build
beW rad On the vest side Of the
tracks leading 70 Mechenles St.
rect with the condition that the
Mechanic Street crossing be elm
iDated. This proposal Is under con
tldeT8tiOn but WAS not approved.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

psbid iile D9Hot ile lteY Milton
u tAfi9g Bjlb ibp sejBlees Jbey
WI 4ieD ~ HBFi8ad W ftt5r aaug-
Ditt WV b HjB0 4 Dgsie4D
~ 18ylog Bi0 b48 oomDleiAd
tp1ip filAD tb1eS yeats ~ tast0r ~
lblf 0bgitb b9s bNeB unanimously
lDtjitg ~ tefptD f1g 8bOillsY term
~ fDtAp ytsbs
pl4DB AgN DelBY BAde ~ aHa1D
AJt4vtA tile HUH9a1 summer bAtA-
nm biDle se1lDU bsge WITH tbe fwo
8silDain Hbvfebos eoODef8f1DR.
1Ds 1gfN ~ pr fbls years a0ugse
% jgDo " ~ ~ JBe sobo0l VIZ
b. e1pqDeiod ~ ile PIN ~ lasf
ftAf Wlib fbo jDD10y Experiment
~ CbblHi MOibOq1si rb9tob abd ~
et1let deDatiWpDfs 10 CODteUagY
0DilD1isi fbW0b me taoWfY VIII
~ ADD0VDeed lB fle pe9g future,
~ fie 9bseDee ~ fhe Dasi0y. wb0
W. AtieBglDK NODfereBee. fie
HDgBR BlsB ~ fbflsi NefbO1isi
fbWeb H0Dguefs1 TIE morning
stJYiee l1AtOl1 ~ Phillip l8y rea.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

MAKE a DATE WITH "ROcKET g.!
Millions ead about fs "Oiey
mobile ~
~ yourself Why taking shout the Rockets" remarkable qaHas
Find what enthusiastic
b1ye performance driving discover
Wlt1away lAaNabe Dives with M flashing Rocket
Dgps motoring News Yovv
siI demonstration Take
parked "li Engine your With
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Willie balfi elisHiisis hAgs worked
Ha'fAe'As A. aeyisluR new fofmn
ihs - hi' siilae my hsys, ~ vi,
bsst snhils ~ dupliesis ehellse
fssih btHil.siieaily fDdsy as lae
bsN ~ iHala continues ~ ~ fle Only
tsafef - f0hiansl 90 the Dpnpfse,
faih ~ hhellAf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

The Latter day Saints I1IOrmon)
church was organized IN Fayeits.
y. z. in 1890 with six charter men,
bers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

Crown nros IN forests Swcen
through the tops Of trees ana
spread rapidly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

taefic5encies e tC0n ana connar
resulting 10 anemiS. are eomman
N pigs rsisoa witama sccess 10 sosl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

i Is estimated that America hnR
seven million arthritis victims.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-26

aaia Sc fsffae - Fgn9FAK Gee ~ he
49, &C.. a. ~ 1sai sefViesi pYh0fAk
aaa AsfNtaf alras Yes ieueesf eiileieHf
e.. A. aseflaa esiei heafl8g. leog beet
tsa asse fsiflaafeflea q dependable sefyles
4. - aaeasfa nfl fFhofAk Gae befyios
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
EDIT orr 5 -.
Fifty Years Of Progress" SO what?-

few weeks ago. of Little Rocks daily papers publish
ed edition and dedicated to Fifty Years of Progress
In this particular of this daily Arkansas leading
Negro schools utilized considerable which into many
hundreds of dollars The space used to magnify and call
progress which the Negro schools have made
during their period of operation.
No deny that these pubicized schools, along with
institutions operated by the have made notable
gess the progress they have made not enough
recognition the daily that sought and receive
their patronage.
publisher of this daily the Negro despite his
of progress still to plain Sally Jane Han
nah hoy or girl"
These traditions fosered by souheners in their at
tempt dignity the white by ndgnfyng the Negro
cease amusing when realizes how the ntegentsia
of the Negro help them Did say "ntelgensa?"
Yes we that who heads institutions of learning
and enterprises? Isn't that who operates
churches and organizations who eager to keep
before the white people of the community who supplies southern
dailies with free dispatches?
There is small wonder that the white of the south
boasts, II know the Ngra"
These antebellum traits of the "scrach-thehead, hain
hand behind the time Negro could be minmzed if
there Little Rock daily periodical that has gone
all out dignity its Negro readers Yes the Arkansas Gazette
has realized the Negro has made progress and recognizing
recognize the recognition which this daily paper is giving?
Arkansas State press., 1950-06-02
I've Been Thinking
BY Cab Galloway

Thoughts while flying from Panama: The whrr of the
propeofs and the rumbng of the planes their
hypnotic effect sit strapped in loungng chair gliding
through nothngness Earring slightly you hit invisible
bump Your mind weaves Thoughts with little pattern
as close to hypnosis anything have experienced
You stare at the Fasten Your Safety Belt sign until be-
comes the hypnotic make the hypnosis complete Your
mind as far into space the airpane travelling
The wFrr-the lght-the hum-and a million unrelated
thoughts:
Bravo to that stellar clan of good fellows true the disc
Jockeys for their great in bringing back the the
Dances the heartbeat of the music called ragtme
never believed we'd be dancing the Charleston again Don't know
that I'd for steady diet but there's something
derfu about that old music and the memories brings back
Memories Of bands with Dixieand beat, with wailing
Canets and tagate trombones Memories of
and the Bunny Hug Memories of Al Joson when he the
only singer worth talking about.
oh yeah? Memories of more wonderful singers Joe Ho-
ward Belle Baker Sophie Tuckeong and dance and the
fvea-day at the Palace And night snts the
Club when Cab Galloway starting style
Qey, that's mel, when Duke Elngons music savage
as his sogan-Duke Ellington and his Jungle Rhythm.
Bebop? Nope,
Old silent Calvin Coolidge sparkling the with his
neverendng fishing trips Mary Pickford Americas
And Stanley potent power on the roads
Oh Stutz did all right, too.
Bathtub gin and beer that you brewed in crock
Boy how that stuff used to smell up the house And
patches tasted the OF always knew when
wrong because the bottles would explode middle
of the night and spray home brew all the closet.
That's the way il The world goes round and round
the repeat themselves Why day may even re-
turn to progressive Jazz and be-bop. Who knows.
Ooops. Put out your cigarettes and take stick Of gum
We're coming In for landing and the resness Of the plane
turns from hypnosis into pandemon you gather the things
about you which you'll need when you get terra ma
again. Back, little typewriter. Back into your case.