davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
SAYS VERMONT is FOR TAFT
Governor Mead Gives an Interview
TO Prove Contention

~ 1--WE OSUhSNNOU
Rutland. March 2S.-That Vermont
state is practically solid for Taft and
will be when the delegates are elect
ed on the 9Th and 10th Of April was
the statement made yesterday by
Gov, John A. Mead who within the
last "a hours has been in touch with
every county in the Green Mountain
state. Gov. Mead expects to be a
member OF the Vermont delegation
to Chicago in June. The states chief
executive is an enthusiastic "rooter"
for William H. Taft and he charac.
terized him yesterday as a "conser-
yative and careful man"
Gov. Mead said yesterday: 81 have
been away and did not return until
Sunday, then was called to Bur.
lington by the funeral OF Congress
man Foster and to tell the truth |
was practically ignorant OF the local
situation and was not closely in.
formed about the state. As to the
situation In Rutland. however. there
Is no question In my mind but that
the delegates from this city will be
for Taft.
Since Tuesday morning." said
Gov, Mead, 81 have heard from every
county In the state and / have made
mp my mind that Vermont is practic-
ally solid for Taft and against Roose.
welt BY this ] mean that In CONVEX.
sation with the best politicians and
men most familiar with the situation
In their counties. there Is but little
/ spirit in the Roosevelt camps.
The counties that are strong for
Mr. TAFT are Addison. Chittenden.
Franklin. Essex, Windham, Benning.
ton and Windsor. There are sec
tons in these and other counties
where the Roosevelt movement Is be.
ing talked but honestly believe that
II Is gradually melting away"
An enort was made yesterday 10
get some line on the Headquarters
OF the Roosevelt faction I'm this SEQ
ton and II was finally located in the
Office OF Attorney ]. c. Jones in IN,
Quinn building. Il is also limited
that this may be the state headquar
ters for yesterday literature favor
ing the eX-presidsnt was being sen
out to voters living outside Of III,
county.
When Attorney Jones was question
; ed as to thesituation he said "Ther,
is but little to say except that W,
are working hard to carry the loca
caucus Saturday night and We expec
TO send delegates who will favor d
. Jesse +. Thompson OF this city 10
delegate to the Chicago convention.
Attorney Jones claimed many cour
ties In the state for Roosevelt an
I. he named Windsor Chittenden, Ca
y edonia, Orleans, windham and Ru
Il land as being particularly strong.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
SENATE LETS OLD
Mr.. STEPHENSON
HOLD HIS JOB
Wisconsin Senator is Upheld by
Close Vote
MARGIN WAS ONLY FOUR
Senators Dillingham; and Page Both
Voted in Favor Of Retaining 49,
His Seat

Washington, March Ex-senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin, octogen.
arian millionaire banker and lumber
man, retains his seat. By vote Of
40 to "a yesterday the Senate declar-
ed bis election valid and rejected the
charge that S1O7,79S which the sena-
tor admitted spending in the Wiscon-
sin primaries was used corruptly.
Twenty-eight republicans and II
democrats voted to hold Senator
Stephenson's election was lawful.
Eighteen democrats and 16 republi-
cans voted to declare it corruptly OBJ.
tanned.
The ballots were cast as follows.
FOR Stephenson, Bradley, Brandegee,
Jones, Kenyon, La Toilette, Poindex.
ter Smith of Michigan, Townsend
and Works, republicans; Bryan,
| Chamberlain, Culberson, Gardner
Hitchcock, Johnson, Kern, Lea, Mar
| tine, Myers, O'Gorman, Owen, Percy,
Shiyely, Smith of Georgia, Smith Of
South Carolina, Stone and Williams,
democrats.
The pairs were; Nelson with Ba-
con, Galinger with Clarke of Ark,
Guggenhem with Davis, Cullom with
Simmons, Paynter with Gore and
Bailey with Reed, the first named In
each case being favorable 70 STEP
henson and the lastnamed against
him. The senators unrecorded and
impaired We're Martin and Swanson
of Va Taylor of Tenn, Tillman Of
S c. and Mr.. Stephenson, who. of
course, refrained from voting. For
Senator Taylor Mr.. Lea explained
that he was too i'll to be consulted.
Senator Stephenson declared he
felt a vindication was due to him. y
never spent a dollar wrongfully in
my life" said he. In &C years OF
active management Of large institu
tions | have employed several thou.
sand men-three generations OF
them-and never had strike.
never used a dollar for a fraud Of
any kind" Senator Lorimer, whose
vote for Senator Stephenson was
Briggs, Burnham, Burton. Clark oil
Wyoming, Crane. Curtis, Dillingham;
Dupont. Gamble, Heyborn, Lippitt
Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Mclean
Nixon, Oliver. Page, Penrose, Per
lins, Richardson, Root, Smoot, Suth
erland, Warren and Wetmore, repub
leans Bankhead, Chiffon. Fletcher
Foster Johnston. Newlands, over
man, Pomerene. Rayner Smith o
Maryland Watson and Thornton
democrats.
Against Stephenson were: Borah
Bourae. Brstow Brown, ClapI
Crawford, Cummins, Dixon, Gronna
greeted by an outburst OF laughter II
the Senate galleries, is under simila
charges.
The vote came at the end of
days speechmaking by Senators PC
merene and Sutherland for Mr.. SteJ
henson and Senators Cummins, Les
OGorman and Poindexter agains
him. Mr.. PoindeXter said Senate
Stephensons alleged offense wa
greater than that charged agains
Senator Lorimer. Senator Lea sal
that Senator Stephenson's worker
violated the rules of ordinary decor
cy and propriety and wept becaus
there was nothing left to violate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
POMONA GRANGE MEETING
Southern Vermont Division Address.
ed by A. NJ. Fletcher

Southern Vermont Pomona Grange
met in Pownal Center yesterday AT
1880 a. m. At the business session
in the forenoon seven candidates re.
ceived the fifth degree. Pownal
grange with Mrs. Clyde Peckham as
chairman of the dinner committee
provided a sumptuous dinner served
In the town hall.
In the afternoon Summit Hall was
crowded by large audience to lis.
ten to n literary program as follows:
How Can n Woman In the Country
Find More Time for Study and Recre.
atlonY Mrs. w. Il, Green: Anti.imper.
lalism as Regards Philippines, Miss
Edith Rice; recitation. Mrs. A. Il.
Dunn OF Stamford; Household Econ.
omics, Mrs. II, ]. Sanford OF STAN.
lord; address, Col. NJ. b. Roberts of
Rupert; Some Present Needs of Yer.
mont, Hon. Allen Fletcher OF Cayen.
dish; charade. Cicero"
Inc program was interspersed
with instrumental music consisting
OF violin, cornet and piano. In the
evening a dance was given by tho
younger members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
FIGHTING SPEECH
BY ROOSEVELT
At CHICAGO
Old Time Lashing For the Party
Bosses
CONDEMNS MANY FRAUDS
chioado Gave a GreatWelcome to the
Colonel and Enthused Over His
Addresses

Chicago March 2S.-Col. Roose-
selt's most singing campaign speech
thus far was delivered at Chicago
last night. He dashed his opponents
and charged some of them with using
fraud and trickery to defeat him.
Col. Roosevelt said it was a fighting
speech. 1t was delivered before a
throng which packed the Auditorium
and Cheered him enthusiastically.
The primaries in New York Tuesday
furnished the text for his speech and
he cited a number of instances in
which he said his opponents resorted
10 wrong practices to defeat him.
He expressed belief that in the
great majority of districts of the
country the people were with him
and that the opposition was trying &c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
MINERS LIKELY TO
VOTE IN FAVOR
Of PEACE
End Of English Coal Strike
Seems in Sight
OWNERS READY TO OPEN
Plan is to Leave the Details Under
the New Minimum Wage Law
To Be Settled Later

London, March 2S--The event of
the day in British coal strike was the
prompt decision by the miners fed
Grafton to take ballot of the men on
the question of terminating the
strike. The ballot paper reads:
Are you in favor OF resuming work
pending the settlement of the mini
mum rates of wages in the various
grades by the district boards to be
appointed under the coal mines mini
mum wage act?" When it is remem-
bered that $4,000 men voted against
beginning the strike, little doubt is
felt that majority will now vote in
favor of its termination, especially
as the view is gathering force among
the miners that the mine owners are
trying to prolong the struggle in or
der to bleed the mems unions, which
would render them powerless to re-
new the struggle for a long time to
come.
The prospect last night therefore
was that the strike may end in
week, although there will be no gen
eral resumption until after Easter
Regret is now generally expressed
that Premier Asquith, owing to
inspiration, as alleged, of Sir Edward
Grey, wasted valuable time in vainly
seeking an independent settlement,
instead of pushing on the wage bill
The coal owners, having agreed to re-
open the mines, no further delay will
be incurred on that score.
The government will take imuiedi-
ate steps to organize the district
boards under the bill so that every
thing will be in readiness when the
men are willing to resume, A meet
ing of the liberal members of the
House of Commons representing the
mining constituencies has been ar
/ ranged by the government whips for
/ today at which the prime minister
[ will make an important statement
upon the attitude OF the government
This meeting is expected to have an
ameliorating effect upon the situa-
/ ton No labor members have been
invited to attend.
The House Of Lords last night pass
/ ed the second reading OF the mini
/ mum wage bill without division. Dur
ing the debate Lord Lansdowne said
that the opposition would not amend
the bill or delay its passage, but the
ministry must accept full responsible
ity for It, Nobody but the govern
ment and their supporters he added
had a good word for the bill, which
failed to satisfy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
HARMON TO KEEP OUT
Will Not Contest In Primaries
Against Gov. Foss

Washington, March 27.-It was an
nounced at Harmon headquarters
here today that Gov Harmon would
not consent TO the placing of his
name on the ballots of the Massachu-
sets preferential primaries April 30,
since Gov Foss had decided to permit
the use of his name as candidate
for the Democratic presidential nom
nation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
POPE RECOVERING,
Pontiff, Feeling Stronger, Renews
Audiences.

Rome, March2S.-Pope Plus is
much better in health today. although
the catarrh from which he has suf-
fered for some days is not quite cur
ed. He has decided to resume the
usual general audiences, which II was
announced had been suspended until
after Easter. He will today give au-
dience to about $50 persons at the
general reception. and will also re-
ceive a number of people in private
audience. A number Of Americans
are to be presented to the pontift
to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
To Elect Delegates to State and Dis.
trlet Conventions.

y GtcCN Ocie9dteS 10 state anu us
trlet Conventions.
BY direction OF the Republican
State Committee and the Republican
Committee OF the First Congressional
District, the Republican voters of the
Town OF Bennington are hereby warn.
ed and notified to meet in caucus at
Foresters' Hall in said Bennington,
Saturday evening March 30th, 1919 ut
eight o'clock, for the following pur-
poses:
First: To choose eleven delegates
and eleven alternates, TO attend n Re
publican State Convention TO be held
at Montpelier Vermont, April 10th.
1912, called for the purpose Of elect.
ing four delegates at large and four
alternates to attend the Republican
National Convention to be held at
Chicago, Illinois, June 18th, 1912.
Second: To choose eleven dele
gates and eleven alternates to attend
Republican Convention OF the First
Congressional District to be held at
Burlington, Vermont. April 9th, 1912.
called for the purpose of electing two
delegates and two alternates to attend
said Republican National Convention.
Third; To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
Edward G. Bennett,
Henry T. Cushman,
Walter II. Berry,
William ]. Hicks,
Peter Longtln,
]. Ben. Harmon.
Eugene ]. Shea,
Republican Town Committee
Bennington, Vermont, Mch. goth, 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
CLAIMS PAP FOR TAFT
Mckinley Asserts That Roosevelt
Has Secured Only %

Washington, March 27.-As a re
suit Of yesterdays primaries in New
York and state convention in Indiana
President Taft's campaign headquar-
tiers today claimed 242 delegates
among the selected thus far. Direc-
tor Mckinley conceded only "a to
Col. Roosevelt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
o'MALLEY ARRESTED
State Auditor-Elect Charged With
Attempt at Bribery

Annapolis, Md, March 27--John f.
O'Malley, state auditorelect, was ar
rested today on the charge of at
tempting to bride William r. Small
wood member of the House Of Del
egates. to vote against the Local OPP
ton bill. He was released on S10,-
600 bail.
Smallw God declared on the floor of
the House recently that OMalley Of
fered him $4,000 to vote against the
bill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-28
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next % Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont rain tonight and Friday.
South rain or snow tonight or Friday
north portion. Warmer tonight
southwest portion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17
TYPHOID is pREVENTABlr :

When an army of 10000 men was
recently hurried under a summer sur
10 the Mexican border with but one
resulting case Of typhoid fever. the
value of typhoid vaccine was at once
and forever established
Sanitation and The elimination of
LES would greatly reduce the mum
ter Of typhoid cases, but While horse
are kept in cities flies VIII be hatch
"a out Safety against the dread dis
ease lies in vaccination only. 1t fiji
Owes no risk-a slight fever for ~
hours and an aching arm, all OF whica
soon passes away.
This preventive may not be eooo
ior a lie term but the best physi
cans say its effects are as lasting as
IS vaccination against SMALLPOX
The world would be ideal did ite
inhabitants bur live up to sanitar,
rules There would be no flies and
nc filth anywhere such a chang,
may come ia the course OF a centnrl
or two, and in the meantime tvpboid
Aaccination should De welcomed and
utillzea as the best possible remeds
"A sight against typhoid.
1t appears TO be a safe and sane
way to prevent one OF the worst dis
eases lhat menaces mankind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17
PAINTING goTH SIDES

side in Germany
Edison made This important dis
eoYery on a recent trip abroad liz
Ilehtly considers ID the ketnote a.
the German spirit today
Thoroughness is q religion Win t5r
Germans. They study it preach -
ana practice it. II over they donl-
hate the world it viii BE- by thorough.
Ness' mol simply by force Of arms o..
superior numbers. What thew do
tley 40 wei I'd is the whole secret
Of their progress.
The remarkable exhaus.-ropo. ~
German scholarship has been known
lor years. In mathematics In shysice
n astronomy. the German never
outs TIL he is through lie viii raa0
tFeniy books 10 verify one Uropo4i-
tlon- lie VII ransack dozen H.
brarles 10 prove one theory The sD,r-
lhat so long has held The German
universities to the highest standard
- the world IS being applied I'm Ger
man industrial Life in business p
0'nIhefce il Us Dut the spirft of
stholafship made practical After alI
.'eie Is NOT 50 much difference be
e"eeh Inc student tOiling iafp bour.
- library Or laboratory and the men.
chant or the salesman etudying rhaI
ieclofs ihaJ make for Increased busi-.
ness The apprentice at the bench
can pun into his work the same oua1.
ines OF patient iGsistence or Derfec.
t'oh that the artist puts into his can
vas or the musician into his score
ana when thousands Of men io al!l
walks OF life are aflame Win mis-
fasslon Of perfection their nation NJ
comes great.
The United States can learn p
great deal from Germany. Genius as
a humorous writer recently said IS
showing enough 70 learn from o.aer /
lren. Americans are inclined ~
aste. Haste makes for half.learn-
ng, faulty workmanship. for Slim
bod methods we dream big dream
md IN our hurry TO make them come
rue the dream fades
The Germans make their dreams
ONE true.
The same spirit VIII make every
ream of America come true. We
lust learn TO paint things on the
iher side
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17
FoR DOWNS AND -nllrs


IN plea for securing equal rights.
political liberty. security OF life and
property for the European races in
backward lands. Theodore Marburg
president of the Maryland Peace
society hes an article in a late In
dependent in which he suggests a
commission Of the chanceneries Of
the world to include not only the
eight leading powers. bur Switzer.
! land Holland, Denmark. Norway.
Sweden aud Greece in the olu word.
/ eut at least Argentina and Chile i'm
( the new world.
He urges that united action by
such number OF powers would add
| greatly TO the worlds peace. and
would 90 far toward seeing that
/ justice is done TO all. It would
mean that justice would be impo~ed
/ upon backward countries from out
side. II would mean peace in al
| most every instance. because. as
| Mr. Harburg says the potential
I force latent in such a concert Of
powers need seldom translate itself
/ into war"
once equal rights are secured to
pachWara countries the writer
SHOWS tnal me enlightened and
prog slesslYe races migrating to such
couh'Fles should themselves be
4nle 20 OBTAIN laws ana institutions
making for security and Justice
Where political equality does exist.
80 '-i,F'','' ''.,.lq Conlltlolis May be
', away "4'Houl violent reyolu-
o-9l ns
~ ll9 monroe Doctrine, Mr. Mar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17


Editor Leader: and it was ever
thus After The bonds were voted
for the convention hall on Capitol
hin q move was made by few
citizens TO build the hall down
town. Consider BILE excitement was
caused by different parties about
The location OF the han which was
finally built where ii majority Of the
people wanted IT, Ana now we are
COINS through the same hind Of tur-
motl and excitement in the location
OF the bath house / believe q large
majority OF the people intended the
bath mouse to be located at Mineral
Wells park. which seems to be the
proper location
And now comes the voting for
bonds TO build viaduct over the
Cottonwood river in Guthrie But
here we see the authorities calling
for the election OF said bonds are
getting wise and word the call for
the election in such q way that the
people can have 10 say in the mat
ter should the bonds carry, as he
has worded the call as follows: "To
purchase a site and build a bridge
over the Cottonwood river in Guth-
rie." Now, should the bonds carry
and the people begin to agitate the
building OF the bridge on Noble ay-
enue the mayor could snap his
finger in your face and say: "You
have nothing to say about it; | Will
buIld the bridge just where
please" Therefore MIR. Voter, II
you don't want your hands tied vote
+ down the BONDS tomorrow Respect
fully. L. r. LEACH, ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

Editor Leader notice the peo-
Pie are not breakne their necks
over The viaduet bond election OF
course not The peome are Hot
Going TO vote bliudly lg Nissley mad
cted ike a man auG designated the
street the bonds would carry. w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

- s = = !. - r. i. =. =. =. - - ''' O..
Keep thy tongue from evil and
thy lips from speaking guile
Let not him that girdeth on his
harness boast himself as he thal
putteth it off
He heapeth up riches and knoweth
no. who shall gather them.
So teach us 10 number our days
that we may apply our hearts unto
wisdom
Go to the ant thou sluggard: con-
slider her ways, and be wise.
Behold how good and pleasant It IS
Tor brethren to dwell together Il
unity.
The path of the just is as the shin
ing light, that shineth more ana
more unto the perfect day
He that is slow to anger is better
than the mighty; and he that ruleth
Lis spirit than be that iaketh city
Wiser is hts own concet than sev
en- men that can render q reason.
Whatsoever thy hand fndeth 10 do
90 it with th7 might
If you are a housewife YOU can
( NOT reasonabIv hone 10 be healthy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

The bow-legged and lnock-kneed
brothers viii not take very kindly
10 the suggestion OF a medical eX-
pert that men take to wearing
kits as a health measure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

t~s.+ I ,r1 .i,.
-i'50i ''.o,'ei '"''u1 o'i'"4
sl'o,'.' w '0aeu ~ (" 'Agdi'S'
,l1 '%" ~ JoN'l lle pla.IT ,i-.
7lldI' oIi tIe coiiiiillsS ll'--'Ai h-l'-
OiiA-\ L.
f@d]for leader. VIII thank yop
io GiV" me niue space In your Nat
paDie pa 'er as Wish TO say that w
hHotlo 10 ttle $40" I'D the nattei
OH ''tdi ing Daih mousse Nhat Us
use ot r1snlhS INTO these matters
die tohal0e4a loA as
TO "Hdi IHd. IoiloN.
N pave jle eleeLioh IN Nofempel
-pf tne removal OF the capital 40
IuthfIe anu "hiie II IS not pioaa n.e
'al We WA tose }et lt IS possible
iIid ~ s.ich "a case we would nave tIle
Doh fehDoa tiaIi on our Aands emnJY
also question whether me
Fefe
NOW "hal s the matter WIN me
! 0Ilq ei''loh tiaii Tor Dath mousse It
"''n s"le Spei.ulHs tuG laA ayers
n'i. ,'i ouli'lll.s7 anu we "ouIu
'il'Ntl lSi, - oui - l'uit' ~
C5 N'iio a. ll''ii,'on lld T..
.,It ''..t "p'.'i
con,7 ..r'o u ~ - W. u., W. no. "0
,rf - "i.i me 81 w '5''3.
this n,attar ~ Me ti,,o rho l.harl
s,, r+oo no - ,.,.,,o.4;,+1, -
uildfno tho hatb bo,5so IAN oef ati
ltl.e ,nons. tbe,- naad -. gnit,., - fba
bauE Whore fba e1on 0o0 ;e ON de-
nosit and bv Giving morfcaqe on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

A southern girl horse-whipped q
man for saying she vas not pretty.
He ought TO have been whipped tor
his poor judgment, however
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

In suggesting plans for the re-
cfamation Of the Garden Of Eden,
it is 10 be hoped that the fig lear
costume will be somewh nat ampll-
fed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

A New Jersey farmer has patented
an attachment to temporarily fasten
a loose shoe to horses foot 1t is
also adaptable TO mules foot. j
anyone wants to take the chance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

Nlr. Carnegie advises young men
TO remain teetotalers until they be-
come millionaires. They can then
AFFORD not 70 drink, probably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

An eastern doctor has invented q
cure Tor the blues, but the blues Will
return when the patients are forced
TO pay the doctors bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
s:~&#&9M&& &&W&&w@

The Leader S not responsible for
contributions appearing under this
head Anonymous communications
viii not Ae printed. The real name
of the contributor must be given,
not necessarily Tor publication, but
as evidence OF good falth)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

II is proposed to double the ca.
pacity OF the Brooklyn bridge There
IS a constant demand for more op-
] ortunities TO get out OF New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-17

Tor YOU / could forget The gay
Delirlum OF merriment
md let my laughter die away
I'D endless silence of content
could forget for your dear sake,
The utter emptiness and ache
OF every loss ! ever knew
What could not forget for you9
could forget the just deserts
0f mine own sins. and so erase
The tear that burns. the smile that
hurts
And all that mars and masks my
face
For your fair sake I could forget
The bonds of life that chafe and
fret
Nor care if death were false or true-
What could I not forget for you2
James Whttcomb Riley.
Polar Bear Flour is King. Phone
geo or M &