davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

vermillion Plain Talk: The sub
treasury plan may be a~impractic-
abls:" but suppose, for instance,
that the farmers Of Union county
were obliged y pay only 2 per cent
on the 10000 they borrowed dur
Ing tie thirty days between October
IA and November IA.
While you are surprising" Why
not suppose the county got Il for ]
per cent, or for no per cent? Il
would be just ~ sensiblssnd al the
same time infiame TO agreater degree
the mind Of the man who doesn't
think. You know there is no limit
10 the building Of air castles.-Sioa'
Fhns Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04
Talcott
Thg Palace Store Gourigr.
n. Herman & Co., Editors.

We sell loads Of mittens
and gloves.
We buy direct and We buy
in quantities.
Do not think because the
clerk throws of some, that
you are buying it cheap.
The whole world wants to
buy the best. The best Is
one four bids for your trade.
We do NOT got al We can
for an article; when We buy
cheap " sell cheap.
Young psople Who contem-
plate marrying will find nice
suits and dress goods at the
Palace.
Once in . while . new Gus
tomsr remarks, sWhy, ! did
not know that thafs was such
4 nice store Ia Elk Point
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

The Kansas newspapers have q
harvest Of words:
When Alliance orators talk about
Kansas starving 10 death. every 20.
tato winks it, eye.-Ssate Journal.
And every stock Of corn picks up
it, eaEs.-Wichita Eagle.
And every cabbage mods it, head.
|-LAwrence Journal.
And every beet gets red in the
iaoe.-Clay Center Times.
Aud every squash crooks il neck.
CLAY Argus.
And every onion grows stronger.
-Clieton Review.
And every fruit tree groans under
ik load.-Commercial.
And every field Of wheat 10 shock
ed.-Levenworth Times.-Ex.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04
lfossl md tbsologieal ~sis.

7. lfossl ssd thsologissl Nh
ings.
/. T1,omas Pains.-characssr.
writing, in6usnos In American rsv-
olution, two unpopular works.
g. Political writinG.
!. Thomas Jeffsfson,-charac-
~, writing, political influence, Of.
Acial petition.
8 John Adams,-charactss,
literary work, Official position.
:. Alexander Hamiltou,-crsat.
I've intsllscs, his .Fsdsralist papsrs,"
oontsastsd with Jsf5srson, ed end.
I. James Madison,-.Father
Of The Constitution "his"Fsderalist"
papers.
5. John Jay,-honesty, "Fed.
eralist" papers.
8. James Otis,-character, bes,
production.
I. Patrick Hsnry,-character
influence.
8. Samuel Adams,-character
quality and amount Of writings.
9. Josiah Quincy,-expresset
lslief in Providence.
It 10 90 easy 70 pass over words j,
reading that We will ask for th'
meaning Of the following in the tw,
periods under consideration: In
choats, gasoonading, data, animal
versions, controversinlists, guberns
torial. polyglot, dialectical, meta
Iphystcs, underground, auxiliary
portsntious prototype, synchronoua
prediction, puppet, succinct, trop<
leash. We have purposely omitte'
some authors mentioned, and other
might we'll be 90 far - literar
merit 10 concerned. II there is an
thing to c~riticise in our text it
that too many unimportant chara,
ters (from . literary standpoint) Al
introduced. Enough is not alway
: given Of the really important one
Consult your encyclopedias, and
you can find any Of the writings
. one Of these obscure writer's brir
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

Mothers frequently make mis-
take in ~neglecting the Cough Of
child. A Fort Wayne, Ind. lady
writes: My little daughter 8 yea!s
old had . severe Cough but ~ it
was nothing unusual I though moth
inc Of it, and allowed it to run on
for 4 or s weeks, when it became 90
obstinate she began losing tiesh. !
called . physician ~ho treated heI
three weeks without benefit. A
neighbor insisted upon my trying
Bai1ard's Horehound Syrup; It re:
lieved her from tho first dose and
she began gaining flesh rapidly
when we had used two bottles he,
Cough had entirely disappeared:
would not be without i. It dote
not constipste my children. hall
arA's Horehound Syrup is free from
Opiates. It's the most soothing
Throat and Lung medicine in tn
world. Price SOC. and &l.OO.
Sold by J. 8. Talcotk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

Again, the Courier makes q
statement that il erroneous, by say.
ing there was $686.29 transferred
from the treasures fund to the gen.
eral fund. The amount so trans
TERED, according to the treasurer's
books, was 448l.93, 4 difference oil
about 500 in favor VI the Indepen-
dents.-Iea1er.
We understand perfectly well that
the books may not show the transfer
Of t686.29 Tor 1890, for the treasur's
cleark was paid each year fthe Sal
airy funds, but clerk hire 10 one Of
the county expenses and whether II
b paid out Of that fund or the money
u transferred TO the general fund
and there paid makes no difference,
It 800 les money was transferred
In 1880 than We reported, even Z
goose can sse that that ID in favor oil
our side Of the question.
Now, Mr.. Courier, - the present
administration have not run The
county in debt 5000 for the past
nine months. and have saved The
county ''ths paltry sum Of e366.2l,'
% you cay, then Che present admin.
istration have saved the taxpayer
Of Union county 15,S06. 2i,accordine
70 yourown logic and figures. Leader,
Yes; but this Naturalization hal
cost this county moro than the
former, and turn and twist % you
please you cannot get out Off. How
incrsacing expenses hes saved $500
d hard % eco.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

Henkin sleeps 7 houn out
Of twsnty.fo ur.
We have custemersin Sioux
City who trade with "a.
We have the best lot Of
mems youthss and boys cloth
ing ia town.
Uncle John Ticker gath
cred 1900 lbs. Of nice honey
this fall from his bees.
$4,000 psnsioned soldiers
died this ysar-The expense
will soon stop.
Weigh your oof5ses and
sugars whom you get homo
and stop this talk.
A comparison Of our styles
and prices will convince you
that you ought 70 trade with
10.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04
Educational Department
CONDUCTED ut
PROF. b. FINK.
Principal INK Point Schools.

The teachers who came from JET.
ferson and Beresford TO attend The
meeting last Saturday. showed ~
interest in their work that 10 quite
c0mmendabfe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

them 81 u means. We shoeia
study them. If ~ oeonot st u.se
than il given 10 the text on some @
them our time i we'll nigh lost IN
studying them It I'll. With others
W are we'll acquainted. In ne
study Of the authors, give especial
attention 10 Winthrop. Sswaii'
franklin, Elliott, the two Matthew
Edwards. Brown, Hopkinsrn, Trum'
bull, Tyler, Payne, Paine, Jefferson
Hamilton, Madison and Jay.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

III little CAnadlan that orr con-.
tsmposy ussd y tsll about,and who
followed ths Aag with : musket JUr
four ysarstArtsd for Washington on
Tuesday. 8os1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

O6icial vote on Congressman In
South Dakota:
jolly, 1854; Smith. 1857; Woods,
7.18S; Total vote, $500. Jollsy'a
plurality, 8,O27.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

A teachees' Reading CircIs win b sosses ~
splpk. TIE ART meeting viii ~ hslA yrssaS
eyaslue. : >. M. 1t the Bpluk sebooa hoose'
There - eleven teachers Who eam ~eonvsaIens
II .tsepd this meeting. Tue BEADING Circle
work need mot occupy Ill the time. A. noal !.
work II MI are properly informed % ne poshs
Of the lesson will do. The rest 81 tne s'ase mA'
be devoted 70 Organizing . literary soe'esy
sphinx Is behind, this year. In the way d "seta..
societies, There Ii good talent for . soeses!
there II some one will only lead, but u 2 Q
who are qualified to lead take NO active pafs' "
work will be done. Other parts Of the coant
are doing interesting work but II requires ID
peryissent efforts Of rome wide awake. energe'
| II person 10 make these meetings . success
| Suiuk ought MOT b last In this work.
+. A, SmkKHAN. Co. Supt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

The reading circle meeting oflast
Saturday was . success % were
those recently held at Bsresford and
Alsestss. IntsDest and attendance
are increasing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

In one Of the hack counties OF
Kansas . man 10 said 10 have died
recently. A preacher was sent for,
Who preacbed = general sermon, but
said u the close that he knew moth
ing abont the man and invited any
one present who could give any Of
HE history 70 do %. There was no
answer aud . second invitation
was given, but with like result
Finally IN old man arose In the
back part Of the room and stated
that II no one had anything 70 say
about the corpse no would like "a
talk on the sub-treasury plan FOL
. few moments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

A farmers institute 10 being held
at Plankinton this week. By AZ
erting the proper efforts the farmers
Of this part Of the state could doubt
les secure such Z meeting. Ifinsti.
tutss for professional persons prove
valuable Why not those for iarmsrs9
The tune 10 coming and 10 now hard
BY when merely blowing and plant.
ing will not produce paying crops.
As land becomes more valuable farm.
ers must learn how TO make it more
productive; they must learn what
fertilizer will best serve the different
varieties Of soil and then what fruits
and grains are bert adapted thereto,
There is also much time and energy
wasted By reason ofinjuditious pla'
ming in the erection Of farm build.
ings, and much waste Of money BY
improper care Of machinery tools
and stock. All these topics would
prove valuable themes for discussion
and lectures, II handled by compe'
ent men. The farmer who raises
his own flower, dairy products
pickles, meat, and fruit IL the ON
who prospers. Then the best meth
DDS Of producing and caring fol
them should be known 10 all.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

aspasg q thaYMss TSuofJas 6rrn-
- aro III ! 6nanc3al cOndition %
pay cssh joT sheir ysars supplisk
1ursly no merchant will carry .
farmer when 10 needs credit and
allow him 10 do his cash business IN
another store, and IL the merchant
WishhOlds credit Tho larsnes muDs
borrow Tho cash 70 secure what 10
nssds. This will ssnd him % ~
chattsl mortpngs man. Such I
scheme viii surely prejudics the
business man against the alliancs.
The business man needs the support
Of ths farmers and the alliance nseds
the support Of the business man ard
town people. There has besn TOO
much Of this catch.penny business
done throughout the west under thu
name Of alliance. The little thai
the farmer can save by buying fol
spot cash cuts but s,nall figure u
compared with the extra sroun,
that 10 ID compelled 10 pay o.
freight,abOve what he ought TO pay
What farmer wants 10 freight and
interest as low as can be made, thea
he can allow the businessman I faiA
profit Of what he buys.
The COURIER thinks il sees thi
objection also: If the farmers wer
al 70 trade At one store, even II n
grant that by destroying competition
prices would not be raised. IL woul'
be . poor way TO build towns;
would forcs many Of our prssen
consumers Of farm products to b
: come producers, consequently thro,
DOR markets farther away from Y
and thereby decrease prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

parts Of tho stately men who claim
to b working in the line Of alliance
reform, whereby m alliance com.
pany will obtain control Of the bus
mess Of the alliance members, - we
understand it. The plan il about
. follows: An alliance store l.
located in New York; representa-
lives Of that store buy out Z business
6rm in each trade center and make
the former owner the business man
ager, who il paid : salary for his
services. The alliance members do
al their trading there and the stock
y kept up ftom the bead institution
IL New York. 70 what extent thu
plan y rsosiving support In this
stats ~ ars unable 70 state, but Il is
not even hvorabiy though d b al
alliance pspszs = may = ssea from
~ following clipping dom ne nd
sidaal. The Brookiags county fnds-
psndsnt organ:
Just whsreths krmsrs ass q b
bone6ttsd any ~ The above scheme
= hafd 10 -. We think that ~
On seeuhses thsy can b injured
th6seby. In ths hrst place the avn.
- farmer = obliged % have credit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

Drops cent and get a scent on your
handkerchief at Talcottis Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-12-04

The School board Of Sioux Falls
has had under consideration the al.
visibility Of closing the public
schools during the cold weather,
for it was argued by physicians that
the sanitary condition Of school
houses is usually such that children
suffer physically for want Of venti-
lation and light and from exposure.
It was argued that this winter va
cation might be taken out Of the
summer vacation and thereby econ.
omise in fuel and in other ways.
Superintendent Rowe and Prof. Nc.
Clenon argued against this plan on
the ground that the school houses
were invariably better ventilated
than the homes Of childssn and
teachers usually think Of such
things moro than parents. They
also argued that experience had
taught them that the best school
work was performed during the cold
winter months. The parents OPP
posed the closing OF the schools and
the board acted on their wishes.
Some patrons Of this school were
favorably impressed with the idea
ofa winter vacation when il was
published in the Argus-Leadey, We
therefore publish some Of the argu-
msnts on both aides 70 give food for
thought.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

hung. The large hat accompanying was
of yellow straw projecting ia front ana
trimmed with pale nasturtiuns and yel.
low ribbons
The simplicity is in the make Of tho
wool street gowns IL Ia a simplicity.
however, that is, as heard girl say
who was a;tenuvely considering al ex-
ample. most overwhelmingly swell" IL
was a plaid frock OF which she said IL.
with al ecrn ground barred with hairy
stripes in brown and pinl<ish brown.
II had u sheath s.r1rt-the slang binds
me 20 tell yon about is-with a narrow
band of dark brown al the bottom.
The bodice was cut of al the waist and
the basque skirts were slightly fullod
on all around. belt hiding the seam.
There was shirt front OF plain wool.
and collar and revers of the dark color.
A toque came with IL Of cloth with seath-
er bands.
Much more novel than this dress was
another of rough figured goods. white
on silver. with peculiar bodice drsp-
ings on ore side, like u wrap thrown
carelessly over the shoulder The
spring woods come IN the soft neutral
shades one expects at this season. and
they are about a. shaggy rs the winter
goods except that the hairy effects
are in lines and threads ipstead Of
roughening broad surfaces Narrow
stripes are seen In abundance. but bag
plaids and broken plaids and bis sosnf-
lily sprinkled disks are equally fssorcd-
At a Lenten reading last night. while
my thoughts were properly busy with
Dante--there's n good deal Of Danto
this season-Iny eyes took In two gowns
One was worn by an olive-skiDned.
brilliantly rosy girl 1t WA . dark blue.
smooth finished cloth. with deep band
Of channels cloth about the bottom Big
daisies had been cut out Of the chsmois
and these were scattered over IT, some
venturing above and overlapping the
blue. She had chaInois blouse well
strewn with daisies
The other froclS was a silver gray.
heavily corded cloth. worn by . bcsgti-
full white-baired woman. with pink
checks and the freshest Of complexioDs
The Louis XIV. coat was trig with
pockets and pearl buttons. and opened
on W1tcSCDct tl SILVER SLIM titsIhb1A
with spots OF white. making . corabiDa~
ton as effective TO the eve "A II il sim-
pie and unirppressive ia description
AS liksbie IA either of these, perhaps.
was frock of dull pale gold cheyiot
embroidered esquisitely with silk of
darker shade picked out with gold The
,oureau skirt went with bodice whose
fullness was drawn 10 point in front
and cut sguarcly of behind. Beneath
IL were set jacket pieces, and these and
the yoke and The cuffs Of the s3eeves
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
Personal.

Mr.. Hoyt G.. Post spent Monday ct
Holland.
Miss Lizzie Liscomb has returned to
Lake Odessa.
Mr.. c. W. Chauncey is out again after
q weeks illness.
Miss Myrtle Hyde, of Rockford, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. S. A. Sans, of Hart, is visiting
friends IN this city.
Miss Alta Cook, of Edmore, is visiting
friends IN this city.
Mrs. George B. Caldwell. of Lansing,
has returned home.
Miss Flora Hobbs, of Traverse City, Is
visiting friends here.
Miss ANNE Houghton, of Detroit, is
the CUES tot Miss Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton, Jr., have
returned from Detroit.
MISS Allie Burchard has returned
from years stay in California.
Miss Maggie Pierce is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, of
Greenville.
Mr.. +. C. Luce has been called to
.''iSciSolpPi " viz AAACoS VI Ills eoi1 M.
Guy Luce.
NJ. and Mrs. Washington Pound are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook,
of Allegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Strahan enter.
tanned the Eighth Ward Pedro Club
Friday evening.
Miss Anna Caulfield left last week
with friends for Boston, where she en-.
ters Harvard annex TO finish q course
IN art, literature and philosophy.
Miss Lillian Hill, who has been spend
ing month with friends in this ctv,
has returned to her home IN Kaia:na.
700.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Sullivan, of Green.
vile. were IN the city the latter part of
the week to arrange for the tuition of
their children, who are to be educated
here.
Mr.. Chas. Mclean, who has been at
1t. Marks Hosp tai with a severe attack
of perltonitis, left yesterday for Toledo
on account OF the severe Illness of his
sister.
Mr.. Arthur w. Leroy, an old Grand
Rapids boy, IS 10 the city visiting his
parents. He IL the junior member of
the firm of Beckwith, Quackenbush &
Co., railroad contractors. who are ut
present building thirty miles of road in
Pike county, Kentucky. Mr.. Leroy
tells some startling stores about moon
shine whisky and the Hatfield gang.
who make Pike county the scene of
their depredations.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

front over the galloon crinkles. The
braid was sewn with pearls and next
the hair was thick wreath of crushed
roses.
Twoha Of black gauze were charac-
teristic Both were fat and curved
down a little at the sides. One WAS
loose in its meshes. light and misty. IL
had no trimming but a group of three
or four white "blow-aways" Just ready
to take wing as the breeze touched them
where they spread their f>-.aers be-
hind.
The other had at the back a great
standing bow of ribbon Of a peculiarly
vivid rose pink. o color that exists in
nature only in the ever-to-be-remem-
bered wild roses of Cape Ann With
this ribbon was set a branch Of rose
lace and subdued in tint by shining
through 1t was twisted more rose rib
bon.
A hat that would be pretty for far
away bright face I'd like TO sec under
II has a Tam-O'Shanter crown of white
net set with pearls The brim is silver
straw In an openwork lace pattern
much bent and folded, and at the back
there are silver ribbons knotted with q
few violets-
A hat all vioiets Is well designed. with
Parma and NeapolitsB blossoms MIXED
In the double wreath that rests fat On
the curls. Narrow green velvet rib
hons tie the garland and The long bows
partly I'll the open space vacant Of
crown.
Black and yellow IL brilliantly
popular. A hat Of gold straw Is Get
on bandeau wreath Of blspck and gold
velvet nastrrtiurns- Sprigs' Il the same
flowers rest against the turned MP back
of the brir1 and twist Of black velvet
ribbon il LAID about the crown
Black and rose II it's competitor.
Black straw or black lace is loaded
with pink heads. and there are mary
quaint tu-bzns a black relieved each
BIZ a great heavily nooding June
foveT
Silver and beliot~ope IL dsrure and
Jeuten- A dainty hat n silver straw
has bow. behind a pinkish hslsotsss,e
and In frrsrt . cfuster Of riolets drop
ing ever the edge q the brirn
Madame. the rncaist.. h fu<s back
from visiting her friend and rival NJ
woTth. She unpseks great gorgeoos-
ross. CREST simplicity and great dsizts-
rsess
The r6rgeousBese is n tss sprrrss
wraps ] ss~ cape tkis nnorrlrlF ~
sc&raef elo1h mace viii lcTzs ersos ~ TIE.
ecarf fasfioz- over TIE bo~esu srsa S7szzc
r.esrI7 - tte grcsursd u ws ~: n 81
ar<r embroidery rzza+e-n zs,out Ire
eaSes ard stitched 1Sfh black 6oss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
The FortniRhfly's.

The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly Club was held Friday evening,
at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Z. :.
Pierce. on Sheldon-st. About forty
members attended and listened to tho
following fine program: Vocal solo.
elm Seville" Miss Emma Smith. Read
ing, Naughty kIttie Clover" Misc
Fuller. Reading. Nothing TO say"
Evelyn Noble. Vocal solo. The Daily
Question: Miss Ruby Jones. Reading
from Dr. Holmes "Oyer the Tea Cups"
Mss Harriet -peir. Piano solo
Mss Blossom Smith. Reading, Court
ship of David and Dora" from Dick.
ems DAVID Copperfeld.' Miss Evelyn
Noble. Vocal solo, ''Daddie," Emma
smith. Vocal solo, George Smith.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
At Coronado Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Wonderly, who
are spending the winter in California,
are At present guests at the Hotel Del
Coronado at Coronado Beach. The
hotel is. magnificent structure of
architectural beauty and - surrounded
with Iuxurisnt growth OF tropical
plants. liz contains $50 rooms, the
seating cspscity of the dining rooms Is
one Thousand, The ballroom has an
area OF 100 square feet. and there are
thirty billiard tables. four OF whicn are
for ladies'. The house - furnished in
Oriental splendor and "a fitted up with
every possible modern convenience.
Coronsdo IS one OF the most popular
lE-the-yesr-round seaside resorts Ia the
wofft
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

With an oosaxianA tt.r~s1 If guia.
Scarlet jsekotss vita ioaS h~seues
saalias.sd With ssAa sT~ sssss~ hsr~.
and sa.rsst wrsEs have ianS hanging.
blsck ahaatlliy sisssos.
The dakntiness - ~ ths hs~ered
insia .uk frooks They sr~ deceived
with every had that of~aS TIE pr~s
saess sse spaznkaa1 viii single hssaS II
vialess OF they b~aT the spinsy seed
pods of love IN . nlisg" Ia soh esown-
ish gray and gresn eolaslngs Aeo~a
lifted tenderly this noraainx fIexn 10
wrsppissxs WA striped viii white snd
clear pale yellow. Tiss bodAa~ wss
lsce bloase with eretelaas nj yelAce
velvet rist-oa lsia ever the Shoulders
and fastened with rasctses below sk>s
waist in front snd t.eiaina- There ~A
. vide folded belt and SKIRT sawDly
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

were wonderfully wrought VIII en-
broidery. Tie dnil go'h hs4 had gag
niture ~ silk and howeu-
Is II Of NE ~ ny ~ ~ . word sbovs
The ysrssclss They're - isdsss4ssRls
o. summer clouds and about - uDsssp
stentisl They've ~e-y lsrgs thks y.ss
and they hsve elosssonse haxsdisA Dsa
deIicsteiy enssBeied Horne sse egg
SHAPED and soDs 1see quite liz UNI
br~llse: fbsse sssAemeu<s ~ snope -
less pvosy and o~hntse. bsS vhen n
eorrsee ~ TIE cove15rz9A sb~n 49, up
gsuse snd Jewels end imagine s1ssm
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