davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Plans State SUPERVISION

G. \. oPuss) Palmer, state com
missioner of insurance has a scheme
on foot which will find its way into
a bill in the legislature through Sen
ator Rosenkrans, for the protection of
the patrons of the moving pictur.
SHOW.
He proposes that the supervisors of
ali picture shows throughout the state
shall bc under the fire marshal of the
state. who SHALL have full authority
without interference from local au-
thorities to close NJ these places not
property safeguardcd and to make
such regulations as may seem for the
safety of the people who pahonize
them.
During the last year Henry Wolf,
state fire marshal, has closed up 80
such places until they could be made
safe.
The bill which MI Palmer is prepar-
ing will provide for liceise Zee To
bc taken out Of 500 In cities of 1Oo.-
600 ana over and a graduated scale FOR
smaller cities and towns. The funds
received vii be turned to the uses OF
the state fire marshal in the futher-
ance of his work.
Mr.. Palmer expects opposition from
,he cities 60 this bill since the most of
them will object to the license money
going to the state but on the other
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

many favc wondered why the bust
IN that section as in the more rugged
country of the upper end of the state.
revenue officers say the reason is to
be found in the fact that West Ten
ncsscc is essentially "a farming cour-
try. with fertile lands, while i'm tn"
mountain districts the land is general
" uuproductivc. the Inference being
that the farmers of thc western Soc
tion are too busy raising crops To en-
gage in the more risky business OF
moonshining, white NJ IA" mountains
the people are poor IKE their lands
ana, thcrcfprcy they lave 1becn forced
into converting ithcirr lHtla .patchcs of
corn and the srruits uf their orchards
into something salablc in ,thoir inn
mediate neishiUrhoods in order 10
make both ends mccElr Another IN
ccntivc is that these pco1ilc lttc far
from tic mariGFg and1haSe rrncti,nI-
1yno faciItpcs r6r shilfdnE tlicir crops
roor as ihn. ARE. 10 the distant marts
of trade. II
The foregoing Is mo- mttr.dcd as IN
apology FOE the moonsl'ncr hut only
20 give hiS'idcas OF the matter. Many
wears mus clapsc before the traffic
is cntirelvs broken NJ. if ever it is,
but there &au be no doubt that the
raider" IS giving The operators of
these illicit distineries lot Of trouble.
compelling them to make use of tho
utmost caution and secrecy To avoid
the clutches If the law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Itching, Fiery,
Raw Eczema

Relieved IN Few Seconds.
Yes. an Itching. burning. raw irri
tatcd skin relieved tho moment Zen,
touches it, Icmc Is q clean. soothing
healing wash composed of T1yno'
Glycetine. Witch lIa2cL Eora.ic Acid
and other medicinal healing proper
ties Hcmo rolicNes aud cures cyciN
fo,m OF skin aud scalp eruption an
# you are not entirely satisfied witt
results from the very lirsi 25-ccui bot
tie, druggists will refund YOUR money
Large size bottle 81 Epdo'scd anc
sold in ltasle Pharmacy, Calumet ant
i.auium pharmacy. Laurium.
Zcmo IS prepared by t. ~ Eos'
Icdici,fe Co, -. Louis Mo. al,
their guarantee is as sood - gold
hus. -. (AdN ertiscmctU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Good Features at Grand.

# ,ou want real good laugh, and
-, the same time be entertained must
..,Iy. visit the Grand thcater' where
,,,rnes and Carnes, comedy musical
.rtists. commenced II four days en-
..,.outcut last evening. The house was
mod TO capacity, and the act was a
,l.,sing and ell-sustaining one ia Il
marked degree. Both artists can pay,
and the black-faced comedian fur
dishes fun tha It's refreshing.
Manager Ruttenberg announced this
morning that he has secured for the
last four days of next week. The
strand Trio" of whom the Youngest
,ncmbcr Is n little tot of about three
wears. believed to be the Youngest
child on the American stage.
This evening is amateur night at
tbis popular playhouse and number
or the copper countrys popular fav-
critics have consented To go on.
The feature picture last evening was
",l'hc Stcplcchase." As stated in last
nights News it is one of the most
realistic movies ever shown To a
conner country audience, and the at
tendance last evening testified To this
There win he II complete change Of
pirurcs this evening, and this fact.
coupled with Il first class vaudeville
act and a salaxy of amateur stars.
SHOULD make pleasant hour for those
who attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

hand he says, IL the cities desire safe
ty for the people all over Michigan this
seems the only way to get 1t and they
should wave their little fees in the in
terest OF the state at large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
THE JANUARY OR JUDAS KISS.

Senator Hepburn. discussing a poll
teal betrayal said:
"lhe thing was as bad as the Juda'
KISS, or. rather, the january kiss"
The January kiss stammcrcd tl'
puzzled reporter
why, YES, the January kiss" SAT-
senator Hepburn It's the kiss wiz,
gives her husband IN January yo'
know. to- see whether he's broken hr
New Year resolution yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Pleasing Pictures at Royal.

Manager Richards of the ROYAL the
alter as usual has an attractive lot u!
pirtures. There were large audiences
present last evening, ana all of the
films were thoroughly enjoyed. Among
the pictures shown were 9TH, Mountc-
lluks Daughter" drama; "Harbor
island" a Sclig drama; while Shc
Powdered Her Face" "A NitaGraph
comedy, and "Thc Christmas Mira
Gle" = Pathe drama.
Perhaps the most interesting pic
tdrc last evening was The Mounte-
banks Daughter" 1t depicts "A young
minister who is called to the camp of
q band of wandering players to attend
the death bed of woman. lie be-
comes fascinated by the wild beauty
of the woman's daughter. and after
the mothers death rc-visits the camp.
The girl had been driven from The
camp by her drunken father and the
minister finds her asleep by the road
side He takes her home and gives
ncr into the keeping OF his housckeep-
or The father comes for his daugh-
ter and en- refusal hc complains to the
Vc~try of the church. The tongue Of
scandal begins to wag, ANA the girl
is osuacizcd. The ministc. is asked
TO give mp the girl, refuses ana states
me- il going to marry her 'fhs con-
vorsation is oNerhearl bs the .girl, Who
rather than mar the minister's life,
decides Ia rum away. That same night
the young minister receives II letter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Western Drama at Lyric.

The new bill at the Lyric commenc-
ing tonight is "A two-act western dra-
ma. with n complete scenic pruduc-
ton, entitled The Girl and the Gam
bier which is a beautiful western
story without the customary cowboys,
Indians. and shooting rcvolvcrs, 1t
tells the story Of a young girl who
lives in Tennessee. and who comes 10
sand Hill, Nevada, looking. for, her
'fttttcf. Who Is dead. There She meets
. gambler, who was friend OF her
father and they promptly proceed to
fall in love with each other. The
comedy is very strong, and the play
is replctc with humor, pathos and
melodramatic incidents. Although the
story is in two acts, with the one set
of scenery. the burgess play crs seem
ic crew have turned out the repro
Guction OF a beautiful western log ca
bin. Commencing next Monday "a
thrcc-act version of "St. Elmo" Will
he played with a complete new scenic
equipment. which is being built es-
pccially for this play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24

OWOSSO Edward Smith, is under
here 10 answer charges of having
passed several forged checks un Owos-
50 business men.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
Has New Vaudeville Circuit,


Manager Charles = Oal<es. of the
Peoples thcatcr, has two acts for the
remainder of the week. They are
The Jewel Sisters i'm a novelty sing
inE and dancing act, and King aud
Johnson" black faccd singers. talk
crs and pianists. The Jewel Sisters
give one of the best vaudeville per-
Curmances seen Ut this house In lons
time. and King and johnson are also
very clever IN their special line
Manager cakes made arrangement
this week with the Sullivan CUnsibine
Circuit Co, of Chicago. FOR his vaudc-
vile acts, aud the two acts which ap.
peared last evening for the first time
are from the new circuit The Sullt-
van Consi line CO. has no less than
200 thCatcrs in its circuit arrange
ment and is in the best possible posi-
tlcn to supply real feature acts.
A change Of pictures will take place
at this popular playhouse tonight.
aud Manager Cakes promises some
entertaining ones. one or two of the
thrilling order. with "a spice OF comedy
thrown in Here they are Amy
Crawls Upstairs; "Tw'xt Love and
Ambition" The sheriff Pro Tenn p,
and ~ Freight Tram" n railroad
story
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
viii Require Years.

There are localities In the western
part of the state just as well adapted
for the making of wildcat whisky as
can he found i'm the mountains. and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
GIVE OFFICERS
DIFFICULT TASK
Not Easy to Suppress Moonshin'
ing in Tennessee Mountains

ms oI iIlCll WHISKY.
one reason why the Illicit traffic was
continued In spite of the efforts of the
Internal revenue department to put
stop to the illegal process of manu-
featuring distilled spirits without war
rant of law may be found i'm the fact
that In the main the owners of such
concerns have confined their opera
tons to the mountains or To sparsely
settled districts not Easy of access by
those charged with the duty of break
ing NJ distillcres of this character
The districts most favorahly locat-
cd FOR the operation of these unlawful
concerns are almost entirely confined
To Tennessee, Alabama, North Caro-
lima, Virginia and Georgia Kentucky
is not included in the list FOR the real
son that, although the eastern part of
that state Is mountainous. so many
lawful dstillcrics are i'm operation in
the dark and bloody ground" compar-
ativcly mcagcr opportunity has been
offered to the moonshincr in that ter
ritory To dispose of his goods at n
profit
and ,.o, ro ,co,si,Icrohl. amoun,
r. uicit whisky is m,dc i'm tho mann
,,,,s ,r t,or,ucl,y mo-, ouI,. fo, obo,uc
consumption" but for sale to whose
ever will buy. There is good reason
to believe that quantities of the stun
.r, sold ocr,es tho harder IL, Tonnes
500 ana other states H. touch thc Blue
,.r,e, commonwealth
m,,u :, r.,,.....
pos,,o,s :, ,o s,oto In tho .t-ri,n
lbs ,ho r,,,,iro, ne wild cat whisky
r,,,,orod ,o ,,,cb d, dccrcc 40 I'm Ton
,,,,.oo aud ,orbons otso novLcrc has
,,o,o boo, moro ncrsistont effort In
..,,,,,,,.o,,s ,h, ,rac,c. Ant In .nito of ,bc
,.,,s, st,orroue wa,chfulnoes nm tbn
my, n tho Government officials tho
h,siross COOS on not in as unintor.
,,ntoa wov IA he SIRE as in other
..,rs t,,, etn II .ooe IN md IilkcIy
nou,h II vii, continue IA do ga for
n,onv vears to come
In ma state in the Union arc mare
,o,t agsressivo or moro couahIc field
MON or,nlovo1 In hro.,<ing nm these
wildcat. concerns than in Tennessee.
,,, tho. snd n,cnt,, or work I'm ,io
~ 'neE H"u p'on'S VI WIN ~ W.
'Hcy arg iioNci '''' "'''| wa" q" ~"
.l,rnino uo,, raids
p'anilins ne" '"'us'
'oh'r"'E ~ poPu''' pc'''l' ''N ''"'
,bis tit. ia moi alt,ae,hsr. due Ia thu.
-iiiia sslate DC JOHANNESBURG '"s " S't
lSh'pcrahct-laN VI wv SlfpS'. - s g
AT 'oi 'onS pc'o'' suit" iu' p'''''''-
non was "T'd"''u III w "oo"S VIZ
iuIi ol ''c'h' ""o y mas p'c" o'''S
y thc f'os' ass cSS'N' 'c''N VI ma"
tur"''u III INC '"s' "" E'a'H '''''
'nclr hlulhg piaces nave pcen u'S''N
,'ed'
ms Is 'ie We" 'aAc'l VI 'h' S''u"
Ton Dy the most experienced '"'uo's
put there can DC no qucst'oh ''a' u"
Ger the methous auoplou oN Nol''c'oi
punlap ana Revenue Agent boo'h Tue
business OF Wl'dcaltlnS III ichhcSse'
mas Dcen greatly curtallcu III Tue Ias'
three or -FOUR years. but tnls was hnaue
possible only through the WatchiuI-
hess OF the men AZ work III 'he 'e'u'
sootiogg'ng o'"eront'
Bootlegsihg OF the ordinary KIM
las probably Increased since the
statewide law went INTO erect Dul
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-24
MOTION PICTURE REVIEW
AND VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS
----------------
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN THE PICTURE WORLD
This column every Tuesday and rridsy)

asking him to come and take his aged
out of the difficulty, but on going Ia
tell the girl the glad news nc finds her
gone and note telling of her deter
mination. He sets out after her AMI
finds the players camp deserted. His
intuition leads him To where her moth
or lies buried, and lie finds her pros.
lratc on the ncwiy-mGde grave. Hc
takes her back with him as his wife
TO his fathers home. where she Is re-
ccivcd with open arms and the old un.
happiness is blotted on: forever.
49,.
Striking Picture at Crown.
"rhc Altar of Death" IN two reels
was the feature picture at the Crown
theater last evening. II is very real
istic drama of the western plains
Desmond l1llcry rendered spotlight and
other songs in his usual crcditablC
manner, and On the whole the pro.
gram was very entertaining.
Amateur NIGHT win be observed al
the Crown this evening. Manager Vo.
gel has secured the ever popular Glas.
son Bros, Calumets nightingale. ira
cy Tambollini. Margaret Tommci, An
ME Mcssncr, and others.
'j'ho Altar of Death" employs mor'
than three hundred persons to produce
II points out in detail how young
officer at one of the country's forts
falls in love with an Indian girl Late
a young white girl visits the fort, an,
his affections are transferred. so mucl
- that when he meets the Indian cir
while IN the company of the white
girl, he spurns her.
A year later. the officer Is sent on
i'm charge of an ammunition train. "
.hc Sioux tribe. of which the neglected
Indian girl is member. While on
the way with the ammunition train
the Sioux cnCirclc the train. and n,
tack IL. The young officer and his
'acn are surrounded and are in danger
Of being annihlatcd when their pre-
dicamcnt is observed by the Indian
girl by means Of a secret passagc
she joins the Americans. and late!
leads them through, blocking the pass
age behind by means Of gunpowuer
which at the same time caused the
deaths Of the officer and the girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Willard and Rodel
Stall Through Tame
Six-Round Draw

MILWAUKEE, Nov 1S.--In q tame,
uninteresting fight the first neavywe ght
fight to be staged under the Wisconsin
State boxing bill, Jess Willard, the
Kansas cowboy. and George Rodel, of
South Africa, boxed ten rounds to a
draw last night before the South Side
Athletic Club.
II Willard thought he made an i'm
preston on the fans who saw the bout
he Is sadly mistaken. With every natu-
raj advantage in his favor. he was un-
able to land a punch that really did any
damage. He seldom forced the milling
and held on most of the time.
On the other hand, Rodel did most of
the leading and time after time forced
the cowboy against the ropes or into a
corner. Because of the six inch differ
ence in height, the Boer had to take
running leaps to land punches on VIII
lards head or jaws,
In the sixth round Rodel landed a left
swing on Wizards right eve which
caused that member to start an early
closing movement and in the ninth ses-
SION LEFT Jab to the mouth caused the
blood to flow. In every round RodeJ
fought the big fellow as best he could
and IL he had been anywhere near the
kanSanS equal in size the result wouI6
have been different
1t was slow affair. featured by stall.
ing and hanging on and the crowd
started 10 boot the fighters and leave
the arena as early as the sixth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Harvard Only 1919
Favorite Over Yale:
Many Freak Bets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The quoted
odds on the Harvard Yale game which
stood at to / previous to the Yale
Princeton game. shifted following the
Blues display Of strength against the
Tiger to 1919 in favor of Harvard. Some
little betting was done at that figure
to-day, but Yale supporters are still
cautious and there is little of their
meney in sight
one thousand dollars even money is
being offered that Harvard will score
10 points. Two amounts Of $500 are also
offered that Yale wi not score points
and that Yale viii not make touch
down. a bet of $50 was made that
Brickley will kick a goal during the
first half and a wager Of S25 was made
that Guernsey viii kick the first goa.
of the game.
There Is considerable Navy money in
sight at odds of 10 to against the
Army and $500 even has been offered
that the former scores y points. \
small amount has been bet that the
Army will not score points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Talk of American
Association Team
Invading Cleveland

From Cleveland comes a rumor that
the American League men will discuss
proposition from the American Asso-
citation to place clubs in Cleveland and
Pittsburg for the purpose OF killing on
she Federals in those cities.
II is understood that the American
Association men are anxious to use
Forbes Field in the Smoky City and the
Maps park in Cleveland, with the con-
sent of owners Dreyfus and Somers, re-
spectively.
II such a plan should be permitted,
the American Association would have 70
increase its circuit TO ten clubs. an ar
raugement both unwieldy and unprofta
bic. There is no doubt however, that
the big league men are figuring on q
waN to provide continuous baseball not
only tn Cleveland and Pittsburg, but
also in Cincinnati Detroit Washington
and Brooklyn, with the idea OF keep
ing out opposition by outlaw promo
tiers but just how they can accomplish
this IS q puzzle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Clemson Triumphs
Over Mercer, 81 to 0

MACON. GA. Nov 1s-Clemson trl-
umphed over Mercer yesterday. so 10 0
II was evident from the first Mat
runs were the Ocder Of the day Mercer
eleven
Clemson has one ~ the best teams
Of its career. The team is well averaged
and the line holds up like a stone wall
Clemson used nothing but straigh,
football Line bucks and sweeping end
runs wer the order OF the day Mercer
could not gain an inch through the line
and her only hope was in open forma
tons. Clemson sized up these trick
formations and Mercer was helpless
Toward the end OF the hrst half Ner-
Ger received the kick of and rushed the
ball straight down the field TO Glenn
sons 5-yard line, but failed to carry /,
over.
Sans who was playing quarter for
Mercer had To retire from the game Al
the close Of the first half
Forester and Cochran starred for
Mercer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Auburn Has a Caruso Fullback
We Introduce Signor Bidez

been bucked and bucked until their
charge had lost its power.
Then Mike called on Bill Bidez,
erstwhile Signor Giovanni
He responded and then came a re-
markable exhibition. Without once
relinquishing the ball, he bucked 60
yards carrying the ball to the shadow
of Vandy's goal posts and then
breathed easy as he saw his captain
slip through with the deciding touch
down.
THUS was tenor lost to the world,
but those who saw Saturdays
battle in Birmingham declare that a
mighty promising fullback was made
and what does a tenor count with a
fullback, especially a fullback of a
team with one hand on a champion
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Athletics of 1870
Wore Street Toys
When They Played
By Tad

The present baseball champions of the
world and environs are unquestionably
the greatest club that ever represented
Philadelphia, but they are not the first
to bear the name of Athletics in the
Quaker City. Back in the dim ages
of the pastime, when Connie Mack was
a very small boy, there was a team
known as the Athletics in Philadelphia.
They played in citizens clothes.
They played frequently with the AT
lantics OF Brooklyn, and one season
met with only two defeats. They be-
came professionals in 1870, and the next
year were entered in the National As.
ISOLATION, the pioneer of professional
leagues. They won the pennant their
first year in the association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
R. F. Guild, Harvard
Coach, Named in Suit

BOSTON, Nov 1s-A divorce suit
which startled Boston society and col
legiate circles was filed by Joseph Blair
Sando, Of Watertown.
Sando named Robert F. Guild liar
ward. '06), son of an old Boston family,
football star and now head coach of the
Harvard second eleven. Sando has also
filed an alienation suit for s25, 900 against
Guild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Louisville to Train
At Fort Myers, Fla

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 1S.-For the
first time the Louisville baseban club
will train in the far South next spring,
President Wathen having selected
camp at Fort Myers, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
ANNlsroN WINS GOLF MATCH.

ROME. GA. Nov lSln the third OF
q series OF golf tournaments between the
ArhisS0r Cc',aty Club and the Coosa
Country club, AEnsa.'sS woa ~ It's home
links, by net score Of IS We. ~ vtp
ming this match Admission has taken two
and Rome one. fourth match viii be
PLAYED here this winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Wisconsin Prepares
To Give Maroons
Hot Fight Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-In Madison, Wis,
the first and second elevens of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin day were being
driven through the hardest scrimmage
practice of the year.
Seven coaches were on the job direct
ing the Badgers in their final effort to
upset the dope on the Western Confer
ence championship and humble Chicago
on next Saturday. The Badgers have
ben defeated this year by Minnesota
and the Michigan Aggies. If they lose
Saturdays game Wisconsin will holo
third place in the Conference. If Wis
consn wins there will be no Conference
champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Nor. az
Mas announced to-day that the paid adj.
missions 10 the Michigan PENNSYLVANIA
game numbered 20.j00 As the average
price for each admission was Ifi1s
more than 81 Il is estimated that about
$4,000 was taken in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
GOLF CHAMPION WEos.

FALL RIVER, MASS. Nov. lS-Miss
Katherine G. Harley. former national
woruan's golf champion, was married to-
day to Herbert \. Jackson, of B<ookline
A Harvard alumnus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
RAYNEsFoRp TO LEA

RAYNEsFoao TO LEAD MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, MICH, Nov. IS
James w Raynesford, 1915 engineer,
of Detroit, was to-day elected captain
| of the University of Michigan eleven
| for 1914 Raynesford has been playing
! left end this fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Sporting Food
~ oxoRoa q. pAA,A-

THE ANTEDILUVIAN PASTiME.
Whene'er l see old George Mcbride
Make thrones across the countryside
And beat tn Cobb By bat step,
And make iris Speaker lose his
Whene'er I see Joe Birmingham
Get under CrdWford's distant slam
md throne it like rifle shot
And nail a runner to the spot,
IT'S then think Of ancient times,
Ere tods Driting foolish rhymes,
And ! recall throne ] made
That echoed Deer hill and glade.
1t WdS ball Of sn0t0 ! SHE'D,
All Chite and innocent outside.
BIT underneath its surface slick
There TGS q section Of a brick.
In RVdn's ydrd behind the fence
We wdtchcd the LddieS and the gents
Go On, nor eUer babe them stop.
For zoe Were UGiting for the cop.
With heGrU feet he Irdlked along
and tl1irlcd his club and humHed a
song,
and then a SnOWbnH cleared the air
4 snO,cbGH round and clean and fair,
But underneath its coat of rhite
There lods a brick concealed from
H sight.