davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
BIC DEED IS FILED
HUNT RANCH OF 1900
ACRES TRANSFERRED.
Purchase Price Is 100000 and the
Transfer Is From J. Frank Watson
to Frank Donnelly of Chicago
Mortgage for 100000 Is Filed on
the Same-Biggest Land Deal In the
County This Year.

By the terms of a deed filed for
record here today the immense Hunt
ranch near Foster, together with the
Henrietta mills of Echo, are trans
ferred from ]. Frank Watson to Frank
Donnelly Of Chicago. The filing marks
the consummation of the deal that
was made some time ago whereby the
Hunt ranch and property was sold to
the Swift people of Chicago.
The consideration named in the
deed is s160,000 and 1t gives title to
1900 acres Of land described as fol-
lows:
All of section 25; the southeast
half and the south half of the south
west quarter of section 26; the south
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton 27. The east half of the north
east quarter of section "a, all Of Sec
ton 49, the west half of section SO.
all in township 4 north of range rs,
f. W. NJ.
The northwest half of the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section 81,
township T. north of range 90.
The northwest quarter and the
west half of the southwest quarter
section /, township 3, north of range
rs; the northeast quarter and the west
half OF the southeast quarter of Sec
tion SO. township T. north of range 2S,
E. w. NJ.
The northeast quarter of section l,
township 3, north of range 2S, E. w.
NJ, also a fractional part of the
quarter of section 6. town
ship 8, north of range 29 east.
The west half of the northeast
quarter of section "a, township 4
north of range %. E. w. M; also
the east half of the southwest quarter
and the west half of section l, town.
ship 8, north of range IS, E. W. NJ.
Besides the big deed mortgage for
100000 given by Frank Donnelly to
]. Frank Watson, was also filed for
record. 1t is given as security for
two notes of $4,000 each given Dy
Donnelly to Watson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

Tonight the new Methodist church
at the corner OF Webb and johnson
streets will be used for the first time
when a musical will be given. 1t
will be one of the finest programs
of that nature presented here in
many months and ull lovers of mu-
sic will doubtless be present.
Carl Denton, organist at the Trim
ity Episcopal church in Portland, will
render organ selections, while vocal
selections will be rendered by Mrs.
Norton and other talented local sing
ers. An admission of 80 cents will
be charged and seats for the musical
are now on sale at the Tallman drug
store and at the Filers piano house.
The following is tonight's program
in detail:
!. Organ-"Festal in se". :. . Calkin
Carl Denton.
2. "Alone With Cod. ..... Abbott
Miss Constance Despair.
8. (a) Prayer ........ Marchesi
(b) Eye Hath Not Seem. Gaul
Mrs. Anna-Selkirk Norton.
- 'lSdi- -NOCluIHe T. rldl'.'
........ ............... Chopin
5. "The Holy City. ...... Adams
by request.
Mrs. J. S. Landers.
.. Mizpah .............. Geibel
Miss Bernice Ruppe.
Z. Vocal--"My Redeemer and My
Lord" ................b by Buck
Mrs. Haldane Dickson.
s. (a) Prayer ........ Mascagni
(b) Beloved, 1t Is Morn"...
hlWdiu
Mrs. Anna-Selkirk Norton.
9. "Thp Bridge. ..... by Shattock
Male Quartet. -. .....
10. Organ-"Dansiver" .........
................. Wosdenholme
Carl Denton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
GLADYS RAHE QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL

management. However 1t was 9:30
before she came upon the program.
Miss Lawler Is Appreciated.
The vocal selections by Miss Kath-
leen Lawler, who sings each after
noon and evening at the Eagles car
nival are highly appreciated by PEN
dleton people. Miss LAWYERS enun-
citation is exceptionally good and her
voice clear and sweet although she
sings under many disadvantages in
the pavilion, where there are so many
confusing noises at all times.
Miss T.awler will sing this after
noon at 4:30 and tonight at 9:30, In
the pavilion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
ATTEND FAIR BOARD MEETING.
w. F .Matlock VIII Leave for Sale<
Tomorrow Morning for a Weeks

Stay.
w. F. Matlock, who just returntd
home this morning from Portland,
where he has been for several days
making arrangements for the depar-
ture of their son, Wesley and family,
for Alaska, will leave in the morning
for Salem, to attend a meeting of the
state fair board, of which he is
member.
The new buildings are now in pro-
gress on the fair grounds, force of
IA convicts being employed in grub
bing out trees and tearing down old
buildings.
The entries for the fair races closed
on May 25 and the board will go
over the situation to see If the entries
were well filled.
The board hopes to make the COM
ing state fair the best in the history
of the institution and several meet
ings of the board will be held during
the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Work Horses for Sale.

will be at the Alta feed yard on
Thursday, June the 27th with 25 head
OF extra heavy work horses. Any one
wishing good horses will call and see
me or address,
w. YORK. Kilbrlde, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
Notice to Public.

We will not be responsible for
debts contracted in the name OF St.
Anthony's hospital, excepting when
written order Is presented, signed by
us. SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

Near Cotton, WASH, WILDER Virgins,
a young boy, shot himself through the
hand and died 10 days later with lock-
jaw, in the Gritman hospital at Mos
cow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

Is properly digested your entire system
is benefited and strengthener, but
when the digestive organs are derang-
ed the food ferments and causes un-
told suffering. In such cases, however,
you'll find that a few doses of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

will soon set things right again. For
over SO years 1t has cured such all
ments as Poor Appetite, Heartburn,
Sour Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Costiyenees or bfalarial Fever. Try It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31
RECITAL TONIGHT
OPENING OF NEW
CHURCH TO BE CELEBRATED

Excellent Musical Program Arranged
for Organ Recital at the New
NJ. E. Church This Evenlng-Prof.
Carl Denton of Portland VIII Pre-
side Mt the Pipe Organ-Dellghtfu
Program Is Promised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-31

The six girls receiving the next
highest numbers Of votes have been
asked to serve as maids Of honor to
the queen and each will be allowed
to select a page.
The crowning Of the queen will
take place in the pavilion tonight.
Last night the carnival was gain
we'll attended. Many came early
with the expectation Of hearing
Miss Lawler sing at 8 o'clock as an
rounced yesterday by the carnival
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
lM TTHE LAND OF
0NGLE4UIP0Na rINlIE

In the land of Once-upon-a-tim time
Dwelt a fairy knight in a wild rose tree
And woke the echoes every morn
With blasts OF his honeysuckle horn,
And boldly slew with his trusty thorn
The fierce marauding bee.
He had no worries, no fears, no foes,
No tailors to bother him bout his clothes,
No club bills, debts or duns had he,
But lived as happy 'as can be.
In the land of Once-upon- time
Dwet fairy maid of beauty rare,
Spinning away in q golden bower
The silver cobwebs hour by hour,
Or stealing dewdrops from a flower
To weave In her sunshine hair.
And she had no cares to make her blue.
For she plucked her gowns where'er they
grew,
No fads or fashions or folles had she.
But lived as happy as can be.
Now the fairy knight saw the fairy maid,
And he fell in love, and so weuld you,
And he slew the guardian dragonfiy
That sometimes made the maiden cry,
And in flower beneath the sky
Most boldly did he woo.
Their honeymoon was a beautiful dream
For they went away in bright sunbeam
Two cleaning notes all radiant bright
You can see them dance in the golden
light
New York Herald
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
Al NEW N0NITHILT
CONTEST BEGUN

We begin Il special and attractive four
weeks solving tourney with New Pu9-
zles No. 23s." A prize of 81 will be given
to the puzzler sending in the most correct
answers to the problems presented dur
Ing this period. -Four prizes of fifty cents
each will also be awarded, two for Sc
lected complete lists of answers and Two
for selected incomplete lirts from the solv
ers who have sent in answers during each
week of the competition. In case of tie
the winners will be determined by lot.
Weekly prizes will also be given as fol-
lows: Twenty-Five cents for a selected cor
rect list OF answers received to the puz-
zes in each issue: twenty-five cents for a
selected incomplete list. and twenty-five
cents for selected original contribution.
Words must be defined according to
Standard Dictionary. All other reference
books used must be properly tagged.
Obsolete words are marked (Obs),
variant spellings Cvar.), compound words
are shown by co, and words out of die
tonary order by (O,
Communications should be accompanied
by full name and address and mailed 10
Puzzle Editor. EVENING STAR. New
ark, n. j." ia time to reach this office be-
fore noon of the second Thursday after
each issue. Answers will appear in two
weeks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
UNCLE JACKS
SATURDAY. TALK

MY Dear Children:
The last of October Is almost here now,
aud probably many boys and girls nave
already planned jolly frolic on that date.
Everybody, of course, Is familiar with the
regulation Halloween tricks and amuse-
mepts, such MS bobbing for apples, trying
70 bite an apple swung from the celhns
by a string, and going downstairs back
wards with a lighted candle in hand.
Newer ideas are not so well known but
thatN a few may be welcomed by those :n-
ticipating Il Halloween party. Tossing
chestnuts Is one game, played as follows.
A bowl-shaped basket about nine lncnes
in diameter is placed at one end OF tne
room. Each child receives ten chestnuts'
and standing eight feet from the basket,
tries to throw them, one at time, lnt9
it. The score is kept by the hostess anu
the child who has succeeded IN TOSSING
the greatest number of chestnuts into the
basket wins.
Peanut tournament-The children now
take seats around small tables-lour ~
each A large bowl of peanuts is brought
in and Il cnpfnl Is piled in the middle OIL
each table. A small pair of bonbon tongs,
such as may be bought at contectloner S,
is provided for each table The children
try in turn TO take peanut Mt time
without stirring the other, nuts. If q
player succeeds he may have another
chance and another until he fails, when
dhe turn passes to the child on the left.
At the end of twenty minutes a bell is
rung, and the player at each table having
the most peanuts wins prize,
Next, three candles are lighted and set
near a window. Three children at time
stand in front of the candles and each
makes wish. The windowTs then opened
and If one or more of the candles remain
lighted for one minute the child who stood
opposite that candle may feel sure that
his or her wish will come true. This Is
repeated until all the children hAye, wished
Yours truly, UNCLE JACK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
UNCLE JAGIk'S
PRIZE WINNERS

The following six children won the
pretty picture prizes offered Tor the
best general work in the various con-
tests of last Saturday: -.
Eta Beller, aged s, 23S Hunterdon
street, Newark, N. j.
Mamie Teufcl, aged IL, 20 Hawkins
street, Newark. N. j.
JacaueIine Brosnan, aged 10, 40 Elm
street, kearny, N. j.
walter Greene, aged ~, 10 Centre
street, Newark, N. j.
Fred Loos, aged IL, 220 North Nine
teenth street, East orange, N. j.
Lester II. watts, aged 0, IL Lemon
street, Newark, ". j.
Hidden Picture Contest.
The prize of a handsome book for the
best answer to The hidden, moons puz7,
Bailey. aged 13, "a south Orange ave-
nue, Newark, N. j. The boy who sent
a prize of a good book was Leopold
server. aged ~, 2GS east Ferry street,
Newark, N. J.
A good book was awarded today to
street. Newark, N. j., for the best an
Louis Ginsberg, aged II, 322 Fifteenth
avenue, Newark, N. j., was awarded
the book prize in this contest.
JumbIed WORD Puzzle.
Anna Bridschge! aged ~, 213 Passaic
avenue, Newark, ". J.. was awarded n
box of paints, and Rudolph Kruger,
u2eu lSs ustuuts HtH~
ark. N. j., also won a box of paints for
finding the correct solution to the jum-
bled word puzzle of last Saturday.
Roll of Honor.
The following children answered one or
more OF last Saturdays puzzles correctly.
and are entitled to great deal of credit
for their cbevcrness:
Milton I1ngelman. John MeInerney
Elizabeth Rickershauser, Walter Greene,
Fred Loos, JacdueIne Brosnan, Rudolph
Kruger, Anna Bridschge, Mamie Teufel,
Bernice Wilson, Beatrice McClintick,
Edna McClintick Josephine Archer, Rosa
line Stone, Eta Beller, Howard ASH,
Helen Miller. Elsie Henry. Margaret Rip
ley. Leopold Server, Louis Ginsberg.
zanes. Mildred Stone, Ethel Lawrence,
Nellie Bailey. Violet Bailey, Eva Cuddy,
]. Mcclellan. Lester r. Watts, May Reil
ly. Rose Engeman, Helen Elizabeth Con-
nell. Ruth Hockenbary, Madeline Bonhag,
Josephine Adlon, Clara David. Marion
Stuart, Edna NJ Ham, Lillian Rodriguez,
John McGarry. Clarence Stephans Edythe
S. Walker, Marguerite Bailey, Raymond
Henncke. Lulu ToItoriello, Eva Burns,
Jennie Clark, w. Arnold Gertrude Ada
RainP
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

The Spring Fairy COloring the Leaves.
Il hear her, moaning. Let's ask her as she
goes by to call another fairy to change
us again.
Il wouldn't, If were you,' said the
HOLY Lear ~ may seem as though
"silly!'' they snapped at him. what do
you know about 1t? You are pleased with
I'm afraid am" said the Holly Leaf
neekly
The moaning Wind came scurrying by
and all the little leaves called out to her
What is il you want?" she walled TN
very busy these days"
we want you to summon another fairy
they heard her reply. as she blew pasf
them Oh, foolish leavesl Oh foolish
leaVesn'
blast that made ali the little leaves shiver
and huddle together to keep warm q
Ana riding down a moonbeam that very
night came another fairy. When the shiy-
erlng leaves saw her a great many of
them thought her the loveiiest of all.
am the Frost Fairy" she said,
though some people call me Winter I
have come 70 change your garments for
the last time.
They saw that she was dressed in white
that shone IKE silver. Even her hair was
face seemed old, but others thonpht her
young and beautiful
Ihere were no fowers in her hair and
tree.
She touched the leaves and they shrank
away away fTem her, for they felt their eolor
4ade 41ade qulte out ana the cold steal through
to the little Holly Leaf she paused.
You shall remain green. . she said. 40
COLOR -
And so, when the diseontented leaves
mad lost their color and had fallen from
me trees SO that the branches We're quite
green and happy with his bright scarlet
berries. and he remains so 20 this very
day.-Anna Marble in New York Herald
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

subscriptions TO this column are So
licitcd from all DuzSiers. For terms
Tho standing Of the solvers IN the month
ly contest now under way is as follows
(number OF problems published 800:
10 MULLINS. 50; REX, So; tue
Ted. %; Musicus. %; f. Aitchel 20; Alec
Sander. 10; Violet 10; F'leur de Lis, 15;
Wilhclmina, lS; Enavlcm, ID; Katy Did,
Y. Remardo. II; Rusticus. IL Splash, 10;
Ralph, 10; After All. .; Chicdue. 2; Rev
los S; Happy S; rss Eli. 8; Clarissa. q
Wag. Z: Jimmie. 6; Newarkus. 5; NeNah
s. Quebig.. (. Primrose. = Grace Note, s.
gn2 Ira y r. BR Bty / Srs%' 5nder Ella ii N29e q PARK
J. Total IS.
No list froui f. AITCIIELL this week,
which leaves three to fight it out for
ziMMIE and Ess ELL are the new
comcrs this week. Glad 70 see en-.
NYPHO'S article on diamonds IN the
Ardmorc Puzzlcr Is fine Send to Edwin
/ Smith box 90 Ardmore. Pa. for a copy;
Where is the ARTY FISHEL memorial
authorized by the Il. p, L,2
r. Q. CHESTER has been trying fqr
ten years to square puzzIer. He now has
a splendid ruin on hand and wants
word tra-etz to complete 1t. Can any
of the experts locate word
We send out hurry, call for hats anu
rme puzZles Let all the pcets of puzzle
dom get busy at once.
A pretty fair issue. this. What do you
iulfik Ot MA w i.AN AitiA-HidtiS HNtNA
O ~ E ONES verse?
Coming along toward 'Vention time.
Hope to sec a big gathering at Pittsburg
Who is To be our next pfesidentY
AFTER AI,LS original answer To No.
1864 was Rogue--Poguei hut we haNe
counted AIlss--I<iss as being better
adapted and therefore correct. 10
Mullins writesi AFTER ALL isn't
generally the provoker Of word
hunt
dress to the editor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
MRAT E9AIPPENED ITO THE
DISCONTINUED LEA VlES


One lovely morning, long time ago
the little leaves began to wake up after
lengthy nap. They were all very
tiny. and some Of them were hardy DIE
enough to hold up their heads TO see
what was coming.
That's the wind, the telltale WIND,
said one little leaf. she is such q
gossip let's ask her who is coming
this way" -.
So they asked the WING, but sne only
answered softly, you'll soon see. see.
You'll soon see! and went WahoeIihB 3
by.
Then all the little sunpeams pesan 70
dance, and the ieaVeS ASKED them WHY
they were SO merry, put .hey OILY OILY
danced raster ana raster anu tntSM
heir beams rlght IN the IaceS OF tne @
leaves, SO thal they Wakeneo more
quickly. - ,,,..,, 49,
Pretty soon they hea5d s9nleVilln5
like the whirr OF a plfos 3 Wlng' sIla
then they could see, noatlng TighI doWn
on a sunbeam beautiful talfX, VINO
came into thelr miusu Win d sHiiio anu
a bow. saying:
Il am called Spring! -,... =.
Now all the leaves were ANXIOUS 70
see what the Spring Falry nsd p1,ougtiil ", .1gi
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
ToDAY'S PRIZE OFFERS

Very pretty books will be awarded to
the girl and boy who send in the best
answer to the city rebus problem.
Handsome story books will be given to
the girl and boy who send in the best an
swers to the hidden picture contest.
Uncle lack will also award pretty paint
boxes to the girl and boy who can first
find the correct answer to the jumbled
word puzzle.
In addition to these prizes Uncle Jack
will give 4 pretty set of four pictures;
Winter, to three boys and three girls who
answer all three of the puzzles correctly.
u. Answers to taday's puzzles and isl
of prize Vvinners-4siII be pubiiShed mex
saturday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
IMPORTANT RULES

The children writing to this depart.
ment or answering the puzzles VIII
please carefully observe the seven rules
ance No prizes will be awarded unless
these rules are followed;
Rule No. -1--Write legibly and dis
tinctly.
address to all communications.
Rule No. 3-State your age
Rule No 4-The answers to today's
puzzles must reach this OFFICE by We'd
nesday night. solutions and prize waa-
ners will appear in next Saturdays
Rnle No. s-Unless you use postal
card in sending your answers be 1ure
to place a two cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postofiioe.
Rule No. 6-No boy or girl over ID
years of age will be allowed to COM
pete in the various contests except
those conducted by Abel EN-.
Rule No. Address your letters 10
Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark
N j..
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

But the little, Holly Leaf said; Il like
Il best of all
It was not great yhlle before they all
began 10 tire Of the deep green.
Sdld one: why couldn't she have given
us Il quite different color?'
Another sad; I'VE shouldn't have tired
of 1t then
But the little Holly Leaf said; u like
They had hardly finished talking when
along came another fairy. The gossiping
| WIND led her by the hand and introduced
| her to the leaves. Then the Wind blew
away with a moan,
why does the Wind cry7p asked the
| leaves. and the fairy said She tells me
| she always has heartache at this time OF
| the YEAR.
The little leaves nodded their heads in
| the direction of the Wind and then turned
| to look at the fairy again.
Il am called Autumn, as the Wind told
you" she said. And l will try to make
you more eonteDted. l will clothe you in
brightest eolors If you like. But, oh! do
try to be happy this time!"
Her voice was sad, and very Few among
the leaves admired her at alb
Her purple robe floated behind her In
the trail of the Wind Her hair was dark,
but there were strange gray streaks in II,
Her eyes were large and looked as though
she were very tired, but her smile was
sweet, and she carried chtySanthemuins OF
wonderful hue, purple and yellow and
white With one of these flowers upraised
for wand she touched the leaves, and.
mucn TO lner dSlOnlSuueHl, lbey Wtio
clAthed in the most glowing colors-scaflet,
yellow, brown and gold All these, ana
every shade of each Of them. Except the
little Holly Leaf.
When the Autumn Fairy came to him
she found she had but one drop of color
left in her wand. =
Poor Holly Leaf" she said sadly, Il
have just drop Of scarlet left, not enough
to change YOU
pray don't trouble yourself, ma am,
said he, ~ like the green color best oil
ALL indeed dol'
The fairy touched his branch with the
last drop of color and at once there sprans
forth a bunch of lovely scarlet berries
"At least" she said, ''you shall have
this reward for your good nature.
The forest leaves were so delighted with
their brilliant hues that it seemed to have
turned their heads. Sometimes they danced
so wildly that many of them fell from their
branches.
{ Only the little Holly Leaf was very quiet
and said, when they teased him because
his leaves were still green:
ooh, / like 1t best of all, really I do.
And my scarlet berries have quiet enough
color to suit me-"
tWho would have thought the sombre
Autumn Fairy could have given us such
bright tints," laughed all the leaves gaiy.
and danced and danced until it seemed as
though they must have lost their wits
from joy.
And now you would suppose their con-
tentment might have lasted. But after a
while II was just as before. They began
to complain and scold. They were jealous
of one another.
'She has given too much color to some
OF us and not enough to others" they
ITS unfairi" said one,
II hate redi' said another
Here comes the Wind, said a third.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
FAREMIELl SUMMER

Good-by. dear summer, you have gone
To some far other cline,
To give your buds and mantle green
And everything we love.
Good-by, dear golden buttercup,
Good-by sweet daisy white,
Good-by dear flowers that we love
They're all gone out Of sight
Oh, where's our little butterfly
That flew from bud TO bud,
And nestled amongst the flowers
The flowers that they love?
The forest branches they are bare
Since regal autumn came.
Since summer bade MS all adieu-
For northern Winds once more.
MARGUERITE BAILEY, aged Is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
THE PRIZE MlNNER RS

The regular weekly prize of twenty-
five cents for selected complete list
Of answers received to New Puzzles No.
236 was won by
Musicus, Newark, n. j.
The regular weekly prize Of twcntv-
five cents for an incomplete list to New
Puzzles No. 1856, selected at random,
was won by
I. Scream, Newark, n. j.
The regular weekly prize of twenty
five cents for selected contribution
was won by
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govevrn-
ing the various contests were not followed.
Try to be more careful in future:
Beatrice McClintick, Edna McClintick,
Bernice Wilson, Howard Ash, Elsie Henry,
Clarence Stephans, Lillian Rodriguez, j.
Mcclellan, Rose Engeman, w. Arnold,
Gertrude Ada Baier,
Clara David-The prize winners are de-
termined by lot. No doubt you will be one
Of the lucky ones soon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-10-19
GIIPP P0SlN' 3

Suppose the stars were trolley cars,
The moon a pot Of tea.
The clear blue sky a lemon pic,
The sun a Christmas tree;
MY dear old aunt an elephant"
Said little Harry Rice.
And sister May a matinee.
| think 1t would be nice"
II gave Aunt Jennie such shock,
She wound the cat and kicked the clock,
Exchange.