davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
&udD Ginerl


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pie ntan iaat: nSdl1et man auf
Den Suih 10 prin0t Elm Saie Der.
aus" Die beioen sInTidec inn Bolts.
blatt lilfo fir mid bon 9roBen
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8eniaen Oieier @olomder pon Ser.
nlann tpelbe nod ON 9eben iino,
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rtlfen.
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ieBigen 2eier 6es Sermann Bolts.
blatt tuerben iih erinnern fonneat
oas I'M 5riibiabr 1863 elm aetpiIier
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oie &eiie iiber 2ono uadl benz Stoot
california linterrnbm. 3u Siefer
aaratpane geb0rten s GerIoneu,
namlid Der gigertbiimer Serr
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gfelnann 5ris Dius lmb g(itauIt
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gteoaoa Wountain. sIm 6 Septen.
Der tanen mir in San9toipn ODER
NacerbilIe on aber tpie? unS mar
ilnr2 sIls mir nod ettua 200
Neilem Oicsieit GaIt 2afe iuaren
gingelt litS ole 2ebenSnitteI AR @np
De itno mir nnnbten eillen llntiuea
bon 200 Wteileu. perr Gfarp foilf-
te geriigeno 2ebenSmitteI fir ole
500 DeeiIen Die mir nod 81 MAIDEN
batten, bon 6eir Wormoreu, bon bem
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cine perSmeifelte @eibid)tc mas fein
3igeimer pertraeen fam. llnfere
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9ar nod 2 mebr ole mir aIs 2Glane
llllt9cionlnlen batten. SSr Hlace.
bile traf i6 mebrere Serlnaluter,
Don lpel6en iest aber mir Bernhard
Betrus am &eben lit, ole an6ern
limo lonsft iiber Die 9eree. Die
,betoen gSalfer, Smn gIIlemamt, 5rit
@aebler, Beter &raettlD nno Gutter
beIudter iltS IN 1854 u[s lie 200
WeiIcn melt nab beiicren @olofeIo.
ern 5ogen. Sic MOLTEN uns and,
mttbaben 0a mir ober bon $4 bis
S12 per Gag ma9ten, bIieben mir
llltb es mar gut oem iie ionoen
nidtS aIs einen Store iri0 Elm
8oar0ingbouS mo ibnen ibr @oIo
dbgenomnen nuroe.
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Der gidbe BON Serruanit tpobnet nod
etliAe ipelde oomals Die &eife mad,
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nod .. Shafiner, iotpie rnein
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bin; iuno SobolO or iid meIoet nit
aaeu Die 2ltit ba6en Die @eiie nod)-
mails mtt5nnadjen, bin and, id, be.
rcit, aber ia niht glei6 Dor 8eib.
imdtt ooer geeltiabr Oemr mir mol.
len bod 0iefe id)oncn Gage gIiid.
lid 81 $auie feiern befor mir oas
gliltoIncbile berbeiteaen.
sIIio 6r6Itidc 0eibndft uno Elm
giitdlibes Oteucs Sa6r aIlen 6encn'
Oic mitlua6ten; and OeD alter aa.
mcraren bcs g. Il. @. qoItcns;
ebcnfdIls alien 2eitru bes Sernan.
rer goIfsblatt Dem gerionoI oeiiel.
ben iotpic alien 8reunoeu uno Be
tannten.
3. 3. etoedlin,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

9en idlos man nit 'uer aelIle
tool"
slaes oies meint, bob iilnge 2eit-
te Ieioer nod pieI 5u tuiinidew iibrig
laiien in 8e5ue oi.f Die sllten, no
9tIt uno Sung 8,iianmen tpobnen,
Bon 6en Suneen iper6en Die geGf-
te gar idnel bergeiiem Die ole
Mutter idIoflos an 9ett ibres
&inbes perbrodt, uno Die grolen
Saare uno eefiirdten Stirt oes
8aters iueroen MIR alf oas slter
geidoben, obiuobl iie MIR berriibren
bonn &ailtpfe irn Die 8oblfabrt Der
&inber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

albonnirt uuf b18 Sermouncr
goIfsbIatt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Observation-Disclosures,

i George McGinnlss and Miss ethel All,
both Of King George coun-
~, were married az Howard's View
pPtlst Church, Il II t g county, Rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Fisher and his candidacy for the
presidency. Branding certain charges
that Mr.. Fisher had entered COM
bination to win the office as utterly
without foundation, he created the one
sensation of the convention.
Impressive memorial services We're
held a the conclusion of the final bust
ness session. and with these exercises
the convention was brought to close.
In the afternoon the visitors attended
an oyster roast at lakewood, and de-
spite the weather. seemed to have a
good time. This brought the enter
tainment program to a close.
Many expressions were heard in ap-
probation Of the entertainment shown
the visitors by the local association
and Richmond people. That nothing
had been left undone that would have
contributed to their enjoyment was
the general verdict of the visitors.
Special Train Chartered.
The convention once over. the dele
In their eagerness to return to their
homes. Crowded around the ticket
booth in the Jefferson, several hundred
of the Eastern delegates united in ask
ing for special train to convey the
party to Washington. The hustling
agent of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad at once got in
communication with the general Of
fees. and In five minutes after the re-
quest had been received he announced
to the waiting crowd that special
would be put at their convenience
within an hour Cheers greeted the
announcement for the agent and the
consisting OF day coaches, sleeping and
dining cars pulled out at 6:15 o'clock
on Its way to Washington, and there
split up for the North and East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS
Extensive Repairs to Be Made Both
ixa.O OLD C,ita an Son ixalas

E1tensive Repairs to BE Made Both
in Old City and South Richmond.
The following permits to build and
repair were issued in the office OF
Building Inspector Beck Yesterday:
II, B.. Atkinson; to erect a one-story
over Avenue. to cost $110.
William Aiken. Jr, to erect a two
story, detached frame dwelling on the
north side Of Eleventh Street, between
McDonough and Semmes Streets, South
Richmond, to cost $3.50.
M H. Omohundro. to repair two
frame dwellings, 2236-s Moore Street,
TO cost $3.50.
]. Lee Davis, to repair bnick hotel,
1895 East Main Street, to cost S1OO.
A. ]. Gallagher, to repair frame
dwelling on the north side of Tenth
Street, near cambridge Street, moving
house to 1000 cambridge Street, to
cost $1,000.
Joseph Heppert, to repair brick
planning mill on the west side of
Catherine Streets, to cost $l,40O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
ANNUAL ELECTION
| HELD BY U. C. Y.
Captain White, OF Norfolk,
Is Chosen Grand Com
mander.
TRIBUTES PAID TO DANIEL
Veterans Favor Erection of Mon
ulnent to the Late
Senator.
TRIBUTES PAID TO DANIEL
Especial to The Times-plspatch.l

Especial to The Tim Dispatch
Norfolk, Va, October 19--The annua
election of officers and tribute to tn,
late and lamented John warwick
Daniel. Virginia Senator were tn,
features of to-days ession of the Con.
federnte Veterans of virginia
The new roster of officers. named n,
the body, Is as follows:
Grand Commander, CAPTAIN VILLA m
e. White. of Norfolk
First Lieutenant Grand Commander
Micajah Wood, Of Charlottesville.
second Lieutenant Grand Commander
Harry Woodind, OF Danvillo
1hlrd Lieutenant Grand Commander
Colonel Thomas Smith, of Warrenton.
INSPECTOR General. Upton p. Jen-
nings. of Lynchburg.
Quartermaster-Ge David A
Brown, of Richmond.
Chaplain General, John P. Hyde. D.
D.. Of Winchester
Surgeon General. DR.. Herbert N
Nash. OF Norfolk.
The many tributes paid to the late
Senator Daniel followed a resolution
introduced by General T. T. Munford
Offering memorial TO the dead states
man, and Confederate soldier and
recommending that the necessary steps
be taken for the erection of a monu-
ment to his memory The resolution
was adopted, and in addition, 1t will
contain the verbal tributes paid to
Senator Daniel on the floor OF the
convention.
An Eloquent Tribute.
Perhaps the most eloquent and glow
Ing OF all the tributes Of the morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
Dr. Lyon s
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
.tihes the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.


the family, and loved him deyotedlv
mo man i'll Virginia since the wa,
has occupied warmer place in the
I, hearts Of the people than John war.
wick Daniel" dec--red Major Stubbs
He was as Grave as the bravest. trit.
as the truest and no more loyal man
ever lived.
Truly 4, can be said that tho ror..
most man in Virginia is TO more, bn,
let us hope that some time in the tu-
turc another Daniel will come to teko
his place and make record as bricht
and as honorable as John Warwick
Daniels
Climax of Reunion.
The following Is the announced order
of the parade Of the veterans to-n,or.
row morning, The event which ~
schedrled to be the climax of the Nor.
folk reunion:
Parade will form on Commercial,
Place at $3.50 A. NJ. and move prompt.
~ at 10 O'Clock over the following
streets: To Main, to Granny, to Free.
mason. to Botetourt, to York, to Boush.
to Freemason, to CRANKY
Returning the veterans, choir. spon
sors, maids and Sons and chapters will
march directly to ". Y, p. e. II. steamer
for trip around and down the harbor.
from IL to o'clock.
Lunch gervcd on the boat.
AT night reception and ball Will bio
given in honor of the sponsors and
maids of honor at the Client Club. re-
ception. $3.50 to $3.50 P. NJ; ball, $3.50
to / A NJ.
This will close the twenty third re-
union of the Grand Camp
Before adjourning, the Grand Camp
of Confederate Veterans selected New
port News as the place for the re-
union next year. Roanoke made a bid
for the reunion, but the Tidewater city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
News Of South Richmond
work by the Rev. j. T. Tucker, pasto
of the church.

/ " VI n Dy the Kew. u. i. tucker, DastOY
of the church
! Engagement Announced.
The engagement OF Russell Fitzger-
aid, OF 1908 Rainbridge Street, and Miss
Masie Strader, of McDonough Street.
efeb Novsb nhe ~ s W
sen Is very popular young man Of
wide circle Of friends.
On Friday evening. October 2s, at s
O'Clock. ''spook party" will be given
IN the home of Mrs w J. Carter. for
net me oenent OF the orphanage Society Of
central Methodist Church. An excel
| rent musical program has been arrang-
60 ana al are guaranteed most en-
| loyable evening.
Go to Petersburs.
Washington Camp. No. 30. Patriotic
sons OF America. of South Richmond
I and other lodges of swansboro and
tomorrow night. where the members
VII pay an informal visit to Wash
inston Camp. No. 30.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Charles L. Page and Miss Bes-
sic Page left last week for New
20 per TX and and, Chicago. little later Miss
Miss Kate Aborn. in Boston.
Mrs. Matte Thompson. Mrs. French
and grandson. Dudle~ have returned
20 thelr nome IN Texas, after being the
guests OF relatives here during the
summer months
Miss Carrie McGeorge underwent an
operation few days ago at the Vir-
Einla Hospital. and Is said to be get
ting along as we'll as could be ex-
pected
Miss Annie Lee Bland. who has been
visiting Mrs. r. G. Hill. returned to
her home at West Point last Monday.
Mrs Minor Bronaugh and children.
of Albemarle county are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. J. w Bronaugh.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Dennis returned home
Monday from Charleston, S. c.. where
she was visiting Mrs Jaeger.
Young Nelson Phillips. who has been
critically i'll at the home of his pa
rents. is improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

l103 Hull Street.
Dudley I. Ely. the largest membe,
dubbed the baby" of the old Manches.
ter department, resigned yesterday az
ternoon. This is the second vacancy
this week, and comes within a few
DAYS of the dismissal of j. V. Nun.
naliy.
Patrolman Ely is thought to have
restgned because he wished to engage
In the restaurant business other rea-
sons are also given as to his decision.
His resignation will become effective
to-day. and his successor will prob
ably be selected BY the Police Board
tonight.
Mr.. Ely had been member of the
Manchester force for about five years,
and his record IS an honorable one.
He was popular with his colleagues.
In size. he tipped the scales at about
800 pounds, and was picture or
health and good nature.
Try Xhi,Iow To-Day.
W. T. wh!tiow. accused OF relonious-
ly cutting j. w. Powell with a saw
several weeks ago. severtng several
arteries in his arm, will be arraigned
in Hastings Court. Part 2. this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
cation over some slight matter. It is
alleged that Powell threatened to
strike Whitlow, at which provocation
with saw he held in his hand. sever
Ing a blood vessel and badly hurting
his victim. After his arrest, whitlow
said that Powell applied some vile
epithet to him. upon which he lost
his. temper resenting the words by
striking his man.
James Jeffries. not white and no pu-
gilist. charged with feloniously as
saulting his brother and skipping his
bond. will also be tried to-day
Chesterfield County Fair.
The farmers and citizens of Chester
held county are arranging for big.
DAY ait the Chesterfield County Fair,
which will be held at the courthouse
next Monday. The indications are that
very large crowd will be present at
this. the first. fair in the fine old
county.
Sunday School Union.
The fifth Sunday meeting of the
West Chesterfield Sunday School Union
Will be held in Central Baptist Church.
near Midlothian next Sunday. The
meeting will continue all day. and
dinner will be served on the grounds
TO the visitors.
An attractive program of exercises
Tor the occasion has been arranged
by Minor C, Horner. president and ].
w. Jeffries, secretary One number
will include lecture on Sunday school
1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

was the favorite, and won easily.
A silver loving cup was presented
by the grand camp tonight to Mrs
j. Gritf Edwards, of Portsmouth. leader
Of the Confederate choir. This event
took place at the Lynnhaven Hotel,
and was witnessed by every delegate
to both the Veterans and Sons OF Vet
erans' reunion.
The Sons of Veterans elected w. Nc
Donald Lee. of IrVington, grand COM
mander of the Virginia Division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

Members of the Executive Commit.
tees. j. Crawford. New Haven. Conn.
Charles a. Wheeler, Fort Worth, Tex.
Henry w. Stoer. Cleveland. O.: w p
Webster. St Paul. MINI; w. E. Fitch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
VIII Build New school.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. Va. October 19.-Har-
risonburg II to have third public
school building. a new $4,000 struc-
ture for the grades will be erected i'm
mediately. and will be ready for oc-
cupancy by September. 1911.
A. G.. Waterman OF New York City,
site. valued al $4,000, on the we'll
known Waterman property on the
western suburbs OF Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20

ing was voiced BY Major ]. N. Stubs.
Ct Gloucester county. Major Stubs
was warm and personal companion of
the dead Senator, knew more Of his
like than any otherN man outside OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-20
! CHARTERS ISSUED.
The State Corporation Commissi,
yesterday issued the following cha

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
Modern Development Corporation.
Roanoke; Fl, a. Thurman, PRESIDENT:
y. II. Yost. vice-president; Stewart
Britts secretary and ltreasurer-all Of
Roanoke. Capital stock: Maximum.
The Bon Air Realty Company, Inc
estate business.
Warrenton yirginian, Inc, Warren
ton; D. p Wood, president; j. A. G.
rotary and treasurer--all OF warren
ton Capital stock: Maximum $4,000,
minimum, $4,000. obpect: Publish a
The Bon Air Realty Company, INC,
Rosslyn, Wa. I. GIL. Moncure, presi-a
dent, Rosslyn, Va; G, G, Carlin. vice
president. Alexandria, Va, Louis 6.
Barley, secretary and treasurer, Alex
andria, Va. Capital stock; Maximum.
$4,000; minimum $4,000 Object:
Real estate business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
PERSONAL
-

SORE feet permanently cured. Some
thing new-no more corns, bunions, cal
lOuses, warts, sweating, etc. Booklet
mailed. &c. Leroy Dago, Foot Specialist.
Mentor Bldg, ChicRgo.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

1t is not strange that people
should look to the Omaha
Bee want ads for what they
wish. The Bee has all along
striven to be reliable. 1t
prints truthful news. 1t
prints clean advertisements.
1t is the voice of honorable
people. You have done
your best when you use a
Bee want ad. Everybody
reads Bee want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
PERSONAL

If you are suffering from rheu-
matism, catarrh, dyspepsia,
stomach, liver, kidney, gall
stones or nervous and chronic
diseases of any character, call on
DR.. Theodore Milen, 428 Range
Bldg. DR.. Milen has made a life
study of these diseases and-gives
free consultation and examina-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

+RoOM modern apartment, 26ls North
Both. Tel. Webster 62s.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

ONE sleeping room to respectable lady
In private family. 1909 Cass.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OFFERED FOR SALE

Scholarship on leading business coli
beS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

FARM WANTED-Describe fully. state
size, price, terms, etc: owners only. Ad-
dress Y 213. care Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OFFERED FOR RENT

Unfurnished Rooms-ContInued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OFFERED FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats = Continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-UnimproVed land or lots.
Will give my shares of stock in a reliable
industrial corporation for same. De-
scribe what you have and state value.
Address Il. w. Burns. Box SO, Evanston,
Ill"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY TO LoAN-Payns Investment Co.
wANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co
800 to SO, 900 made promptly. F. N wead,
Wead Bldg, 18th and FaTnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and CottaEes-Continued.

Sl6-7 rooms. modern except heat. 1723 s.
2Sth st. Inquire on premises
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I WANT Information about a good grain
or stock farm for sale; l know OF over 1000
buyers, willing to pay your price; l can tell
you how to find them. Write me about Il
and let's see n we can close up a deal. Ad-
dress at once. Arthur Capper, Dept. Is, To-
peka, Kan.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

4 ROOMS, modern, pleasantly located.
One block from Leavenworth car. S1 S.
34th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13

GROOM reimbursement flat In Dunsay.
10th and Pierce, steam heated.
CONRAD YOUNG,
reI D. i5TI 1878 Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
wa HAVE BUYERS FOR
SWAPS

TO TRADE-Ten head farm hogsSs,
price 1850; want cheap timber landk best
offer takes them: give legal numbers and
full description in first letter. Bon az.
Avon, 8, D.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
POULTRY

PURE black Langshan eggs for Matching
Benson 146
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-13
OFFERED FOR RENT
GOOD HOUSES

GOOD HOUSES
as :. 34th. Ar, city water. ST.
24O6 Seward, 3-r., city water and gas, $40.
1872 n. nth. 3-r., city water. -.
1883 n. Path, 6-r., flat, mod. will paper. SIS.
1904 n. 18th, 6-r., mod. 81.
1852 Dodge, 6-r, all mod, only $3.50.
4lG lizard, Ter, all mod, only $3.50.
1907 Cunning, 1-r, mod. flat, viii paper. S25.
2430 Bristol. SIR. brick house, all mod.
has large barn. Only SO.
2206 s. 32d Ave, CIR. mod. eN. heat, fine
location, will paper. SIS.
1916 s. nth, 7-r., all mod. $3.50.
1853 Park Ave. 7-r., strictly mod, hot
water heat, reduced to $3.50.
2522 Writ. fine SIR, all mod. house, steam
heat, bargain at $35.
1924 n. 18th. Ser, all mod, finely papered,
close In, only $35.
1895 S. s1st, s-r., all mod, close to park,
500 S. 35th Ave. s-r.. all mod. $50.
1868 Farnam. Ser, all mod. $40.
2543 Davenport, 5-r., partly mod, close
in. S21.
PAYNE. BosTwICK & SLATER,
Sole Agents, COL N. Y. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
The Bow Policeman

By Arthur Miller, Aged 13 Years, S125
Mason street, Omaha, Neb. Red side.
Once there was a boy, who lived in a
great city with his mother and father on
the first floor of a flat His name was
Philip and he was a nice boy. But up
stairs there was a bad boy named How
ard.
One day as Philip was playing in his
front yard dressed in his policeman suit
Howard came out of the door laughing at
Philip and called him names, which he
did not like. But he didn't say anything
The next night when Philip was sitting
on his front porch alone. he heard some
body round in the back yard. He went
into the house and got his fathers revolver
and went to see what was the matter, he
soon found out that they were robbers. So
he sneaked out and held them up.
Philip was not afraid; he just led them
to the policeman on the corner and he
put them in handouts and took them to
Jail. Philip went home and told his mother
all about it. Then he went up stairs to
Howard and made him beg his pardon for
calling him names.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
(First Prize.)
Story of the Weeping Willow

By Helen Verrill, Queen Bee, Aged 10
Years, The Strehlow,, No. 10, Omaha,
Neb. Blue Side.
Long years ago when weeping willows
were like other trees and the weather
bitter cold, some birds that were still very
young and had got lost came to the willow
and asked permission to build their nests
in its boughs that they might be pro-
tected from the cold, but the willow
would not consent and sent the poor
birds out In the cold
The birds flew as fast as they could and
when they came to the pine tree, the pine
tree said: why certainly, you may make
your nests here and stay as long as you
want to-" so the birds began to build their
nests Now 1t happened that the willow and
the pine were the only trees green through
the winter, and 50 when the fairies heard
the willow refuse the birds a home they
decided to punish 1t; they thought and
thought. Finally the queen fairy said
Lets cast a spell over the willow that
will make it so ashamed that it won't hold
up its head again, but will droop and
weep forever" And so it was that the
willow felt ashamed and wept on forever.
But the fairies made the pine tree very
happy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
(Second Prize.)
Charles Strange Dream

BY Helen Stourtis, Aged ii Years, Siuney,
Neb. Red Side.
One day, after playing all the afternoon,
as he was too fond OF doing, Charlie sat
in a chair with his lesson book in his
hands, and, being vtry tired, he fell
asleep. and the nhe had a strange dream
This way to playland," said merry
voice.
Charlie looked around and close by his
side stood a little girl, holding out one
hand toward him as though to lead him,
and pointing behind her with the other. So
Charlie took her hand with a smile, and
away they went hand in hand. In a minute
or two they came in sight of lawn on
which were gathered a pretty group A
fairy with crown on her head and wand
in her hand, and attended by other fairies
with wands also, was speaking to two boys
and a girl in front OF her, and pointing to
three boys behind her, she said:
These who ever loved to play
Working never all the day,
They must now play, dance and sing
TIL they're tired of everything;