davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17

Don't want to blow too
much about our OvercOatS
well leave the "enthusing' to
you.
Particularly our new Scotch
fabrics shetlands and chin
chilla effects.
Or our Scotch Mist coats
mighty attractive Scotch
cheviots, rainproofed.
Or motor coats - warm,
roomv. comfortable coats
some plush lined, and some
double texture fabrics.
Overcoats for every occa-
sion. for men and boys.
Everything for the Opera
and Horse Show.
Dress suits of as fine fabrics
as the best custom tailOrS at
half their prices.
Ready to wear tonight.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-17
Pensions as an Investment.

Il have watched the working out OF
this problem I'm industrial. railroad and
other lines he said, and ] have yet 10
see a case where beneficial results have
not followed where the principle has
been applied properly, honestly and
equitably. In my judgment. beneficial
results have been as great 10 the en-
ployer as TO the employe."
The doors Of the Iippodrome were
opened at O'Clock in the afternoon. ana
i'm less than an hour we're shut I'm the
faces Of thousand persons who would
have gone inside had there been room.
Besides Mayor Kline and Mr.. Perkins
the speakers included Frank 4. Wander
lip. president OF the National city Bank;
Congressman James A. Hamill. author o.
the civil service retirement pension bill.
and big BIZ Edwards. Commissioner
of Street Cleaning.
Other speakers were Andrew w. Mckee,
president Of the National Association Of
Civil Service Employees; Miles NJ Daw-
son. expert actuary; the Rev. DR.. George
r. Van de Water, rector OF ST. Andrews
Church. the Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, n
chaplain OF the Police Department; La
throp Brown member of the CongressioE-
al committee on reforms in the civil ser
vice: William NJ. Calder. Congressman
from the 9Th District; Charles |. Stengle
associate editor OF THE Chief, and Her
bert ~ Casson, chairman of the greater
New York committee. Advertising League
OF New York. Others on the platform
besides the above were Rhinelander Wal
do. Police Commissioner. and George w.
Loft Congressman-elec
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
Alro9Y ov1 WAfnD DGV10oN
Wessssa 0s0s 1as l1se 0oUun 0snvsI
1Gsa fss.iaatsa - uss Hsu sem
0eaaA 1ive9.

Grand Js.etion, July es.EEsS1ksis
denial Is made Of the report that per
mission has been givsa the Hensyiys
district Of Denver for the diversisa Of
Grand river water by F. H. Newell,
chairman of the government rechaa
tion commission. The denial is aads
in letter received by D. w. Aupseise,
secretary of the Grand Valley Water
Users association, from Newell.
The Grand valley is up in arms ovel
the threatened invasion Of its WAFER
supply and local residents have beea
keeping the wires hot in protest "a
Secretary Lane and to the senators and
representatives in Washington.
According to Director Newell no per
mission was given for the diversion Of
the water supply, but Secretary Lase
simply agreed to take the matter under
advisement and to make decision af.
ter thorough investigation.
The water users association is pro.
pairing data to show that the water de.
sired by Denver will, if taken, serioss
ly damage the Grand valley reclana.
tiOn project upon which the govern
ment is spending $5,0OO,0OO. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
MAlLEss I.AND-LAND1Ess MAY

Possibilities of farming have been
broadened geographically and every 9th.
er way in the last generation. some
poduct from Angoria goats to bees
from figs to alfalfa, has been found
suitable for production in every 80
ton.
Intensive farming has been developed
until men in cetain districts live in
luxury on few acres of land-and that
after paying interest on a net valsa.
tion Of u 900 or 5000 An acre.
On the other hand the developmes1
Of farm tractors and farm machiperv:
and the application of business ore,a.
ization to farm work have made poa;
sible the cultivation Of vast tracts with.
out the individual attention of thai,
capitalist owners.
In the raising of new products a.l
the development of new methods Al
farming the city man, according to or
OF the experts of the federal depart.
ment Of agriculture, has certain "A.
vantage over man who has spent hi.
whole life upon an old fashioned farm
This is because he is open to new
ideas, ready to learn, willing to follow
'a[-ss;-, il SiE-W>::~ r4.aSr ...,u .r,a,,
tion and prejudice.
All these things have brought the
oeck to the land movement to its pres
ent enormous proportions, but the CHIEF
reason for the movement is the grow.
nig realization Of the fact that tAse,
via nsvse b another crop of land.--
CAisaes fsibs.s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
1 kssAeE
To Feeble Old People.

~ one grows old the waste Of ths
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth, the cir
culation IL poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
strengthener and body-builder for old
folks, for 1t contains the very ele-
meats needed to rebuild wasting It's
secs and replace weakness with
strengtA. Vinol also fortiaes the sys-
to agAinst colds and thus prsvsntn
pns0oaiA
4 GFaaaneics Of Alexander HaniI.
tsa. ever eighty pears Of ags, oncs
r0arks1: ''vinol b = eodssaA 70 "a
DeaoaA TAaaks to vinol, I have Q
AeafV aSpstita, slssp sounlly, I'D
aeeivo aAA ven. It b the ADsst toais
81 0eSoagtA -essatef I have svse
-.
n vl.ea -fafls to build N IL
fssoss old people. and create
strsogtA. ws Win rstara your nsasy,
City Dsag eesrs, Chas. D. Has,ss
aasswssa apsiaa. Csas.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Ernest +. Schwartz whose
address is Silt. grantor by his Trust
Deed, dated March lst, 1912, and re-
corded March 4th, 1912, in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book SO at Page
% of the records of said County, con
veved to the Public Trustee of said
County the following land in said
County, tOwit: Lots numbered One
U) and Two t2) in Block Ten u0)
in the Ballard Addition to the town
site of Silt in the said County and
State, in trust to secure the payment
of one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed lor 100000, payable
to the order Of Nelson Main one year
after date with interest thereon from
date At the rate Of IL per cent per
annum payable monthly in advance;
And where's default has been made
by the said GraatsS in aid Trust Deed
in the performance Of the covenants
and eolditions imposed upon him by
the terms Of said Trust Decd in this,
tO-wit. That said gRantsr has failed
to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the monthly in
terest due in said principal Dote o.
Jaa. lt, 1918;
And whereas, the legal holder Of tA<
iDdebtedness represented by said sote
~ filed With said Public Trustee No
tice aad dSaaad in WHITING, dselAsina
ssid default and elceting 70 declare
The WhoIs debt rspresenteA BY Aid
sote AaA interest thereon to date Of sale
due and psye6le, and denssdinG the
aale ot eaid Land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, therefore, Pebble notice is here
by gives that, puEsuaat said notice
election aad demand, and under and
by virtue Of the authority vested IN
re By said TrudG Deed snd the hw,
I, C. ". Saith, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield County, will sell the above de.
scribed land for cash, At public auction
to the highest bidder at the west front
door of the County Court House, Glen.
wood Spring. in the County of Gar
field and State Of Colorado, on Mon.
day, the 18th day of August, A. d.
| 1918, at 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note
interest to date of sale, taxes and in
surance and the expenses of this sale,
and will give to the purchaser thereof a
certificate Of purchase therefor Is pro-
vided by law.
Dated July 10th. 1918.
| CIV. SMITH,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication July 10, 1918.
Last publication Aug. 9, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
D. g:
= UDlI0IH
D0a0o4D8
1oR1Rx1Y
WAITS a oAu1ruro YACFoeY.


1t has again bee. demonstrated most
eonelusively that the strawberry $3.50
citation must take steps toward the
establishment of = canning factory to
care for the strawberries that because
Of being too ripe or because of being
wet by showers are not suitable for
long distance shipping.
There are now nearly eighty tracts
IN this vicinity producing berries for
market. The acreage is increasing eaeh
year. At the present time the normal
production in the height of the season
is 1000 crates per day, valued con-
servatively ut $500. A heavy down
pour of rain at the present time de-
stroys the value of q days picking
With q canning faetoy here these
berries could be preserved and this
amount of money saved. 1t il too
big risk to take. The value of ons
days crop would be more than suf-
fieient to establish a canning factory
of moderate size and this could be
added to as the product ion warranted.
1t would allow the shipping of only
the very best grade of berries and
would tend to keep prices at high
level.
The canning factory must be built
before another crop is ready to hsr-
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
The Isst Pain Killer.

Bue klen' 8 Arnica Salve when appli-
ed to a cut. buise, sprain, burn or 4
scald, or other injury the skin will
immediately remove al pain. Mr.. +. z.
Chamberlain of Clinton. Me-, says:-
1T obs cuts and other injuries of their
terrOrs. As healing remedy its equal
don't exist Will do good for you.
Only 25c at Chas D. Barnes.
Old papers fer sals at THE olRies.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
l1 DoYs n eLHwoon

A few Of osr boys went over to Glen
wood Spring. to the stoekAen's con
vsakioa, 70 compete i. the ropi,s snt
FiAiAg cs.test&
The boys returned this wsek, aad de
sire - state that they received fin.
treatment over there, from both th,
committees and citizens. The bows
as well - "Joints" won some money
and honors.
George Thomas won the besutifu
Thompson saddle in the "wild horse
race, and Hank Miller won the second
money.
X. Hughes of Piceance won the cali
roping contest in 20 seconds. Charlie.
Fulton foped and tied in "a but onl,
put one knot in the ribbon and wa,
ruled out.
Hank Miller won the stake race
There were six entries in this race
three running at q time, aad the win
ners Of these two punches raced for tn.
prize. Hank put it all over his mil
ionaire contestants.
Joints" appeared in the lists thret
times. He unloaded Hank Miller snG
X. Hughes, but was ridden "slick" b,
. party named Slick Nicholson, wht
received $50 reward.
The committee in charge of Appl,
Pie Day at Rifle are trying to secur,
Joints" as an attraction. He is sur,
. hard horse to ride.-White Rive
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
And then September s breezes biest
Will fan the trotting Turk,
And Col. Bryan and the rest
Will all 60 back to work.
A UNIQUE Bull

An artist employed in decorating the
properties Of an old church in Belgium
being refused payment in lump, was
asked for details, and sent his bill as
follows:
Corrected the Ten Commandments
$5.l2
Embellished Pontius Plate and put d
ribbon on his bonnet, $5.O2.
Put a new tail on a rooster of St.
Peter, and mended his comb, $3.O2.
Replumed and gilded the left wing of
the Guardian Angel, $4.1S.
Washed the servant of the High
Priest and put carmine on his cheek,
$5.l2
Renewed Heaven, adjusted the stars,
and cleansed the moon, 47.15.
Terminated the flames Of He'll. put
. new tail on the Devil neadsd hi,
left hoof and did several jobs fss
the damned, t7.17.
Rebordered the robe of Herod and
readjusted his wig, $4.1s.
Put new spotted sash ON the son VI
Tobias and dressed his sack, 1900.
Cleaned the ears Of Baalam's Ass
and shod him, 1902.
Put ear rings in the ears Of Sarah,
$2.O4.
Put stone in David's sling; en-
larged the head of Goliath, and ex.
tended his legs, 1920.
Decorated Noah g ark, g.
Nended the shirt of the Prsdigal Son
ana cle"A4s.a Als eAIs, %4.Vo.
Total, $5s.52.-Preacher' Assistant.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
Mothsrs! Hav. Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or cOnstipated! Do
they continually pick their nose OF
grind their teeth' Have they crampins
pains, irregular and ravenous spps.
tite! These are all signs worm.
Worms not only cause your child su
ering, but stunt its mind and growth
Give "KiekaQoo Worm Killer" At
once. 1t kills and removes the worms
improves your ehild's appetite, Fegu
iates stomach, liver and bowels. II.
synP<ons disappear aad your child n
nads happy ssd healthy, ~ nature il.
tended. All drusgists or BY rail, s5e
|-KiekaPso Indian Msaiei.s Co., Phil
sdelPhia, Pa, q. Lssis, Ne.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

i1.isiex Pra2ses Tkls L.ax.Asss. Il
Rev. H. Stubenvoll Of Allison. Iowa,
il PRising DE-. Kings New Life Pills
fer constipation, writes:@'Ds. King Is
Nsw Life Pills are saeh perfect pills
10 Asas sAssld b witAsat thsn-" No
(1seose Fsgulatof - sae liver and the
|egusA Every pm 0,asaatesA Try
- fsiss ~ q O.. p. DasssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

The heights by statesmen reached and
kept were not attained by telling all,
but mostly while their country slept
with soft gumshoeing in the hall. The
ways of politics are vain, and no one
carrying light has ever found it t.
his gain to dissipate the shades of
night. As well would one turn on the
Pintsch while in a tunnel on a train,
revealing what it is a cineh will odin-
arily obtain. The blushing bride, in
sweet despair for hubby having called
her dear, and the maiden lady redden-
ed where some drummer bit her on the
ear. 1t won t do, friends; without the
mask we've all good cause to be afraid,
and a much more charitable task Is
keeping up the masquerade.
At any rate, the tariff bill
And other matters of debate,
Will linger through the summer still
And help the hills reverberate.
The sugar man will sound laments
That boom and break against the sky,
And the woool man, from his pasture
fence,
Will sing coronach and die.
On August 3, 1892, Columbus sailei
the first time for America. He sighted
land October IL. He had labor troubles
on the way over, and lost a great deal
of time. The Industrial Workers of the
World, who made up considerable part
of his crew, wanted to throw the So
cialists overheard and have the new
world to themselves, and the Social
lists, in turn, wanted to throw the Dem.
ocrats and Republicans overheard and
keep them from discovering where the
others went. Columbus subsequently
made three other voyages for the pur-
pose Of bringing the different parties
over separately. They sll got here. 1t
is customary on August ) to think Of
Golunbus and the time he had.
The dog days will end on the llth,
after which dog bites will not have to
be Pasteuri.ed. The 18th will be the
anniversary of the birth Of Napoleon,
from whom We bought an extensive
piece of territory for Col Roosevelt 20
hunt in. The moon will be full o. the
10th. Uatil the 2srd Of AAgpst ~
shall be undse the influence Of Leon
the Lion, the fifth sign Of the 70
diae. People born under this sign are
very smooth, any usually work for the
National Manufacturer association.
After the 23rd We shall be under the
influence of Virgo, the Virgin, the 9Th
sign of the zodiac. Virgo people are
great purists, and have screened minds
like Anthony ComstOck. On August II
there will be q partial eclipse of the
sun invisible in America, but it Will
drive home from Europe lot of people
who ought to be here helping us set
tle the Mexican problem.
And then September's breezes blest
Will fan the trotting Turk,
And Col. Bryan and the rest
| Will all 60 back to work.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
Suffered Ecssma Fifty Years Now Wei

Seems a long time to endure the aw
full burning, itching, smarting, ski1
disease known Is "tetter, another
HAne for EcsenA. Seems good to re.
aiise, also, that DR.. Hobson's Oint.
neet has proven = perfec- cure.
Ars. D.. L. Kenney writes.Dsi es..
- sufficiently expro+. ny thanks to
- fer your Dr.. Hobsonss Eessas
OtntnsnA 1t hes cured ny tettss
which has tfesblsd ne for ever 50
ys@ All druggists, or by nail, Soc.
-fsiffsr Chemical Co, et. Louis, No.
PA3aaelpAia, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
S8E0BY1E3IAI ClkUDo

10 . a.-Sunday sehsol
IL a. m.-Preaching by the pastor
7 p. m.-Christian Endeavos.
$3.50 p. m.-Preaching by the pastor
All are cordially invited.
Bible study at the Manss Wednssday y
f:30 p. m.
G. f. BERGEN, Pastor
= e =
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
0EAwWooO F1orRxY 10 xaApu

frsiss Asvias oassssa ssu,t,
nadAa0 - ahpsss u vAs yin tak.
- paynsss Assisabls 0lsswssl pes
estey v0 = veil - naks their vast.
Dovs - - = I havs . fsv tssAs.
II tAA3 kinA iA vieW.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

1seV - Lea q 1aehs III 0saA
V 0s1Alniaa oAaEHol H 0haeD
- 1eakAg - 1aDau - l1nmon1ns
lno9oA Wtloo - eaH . -
n Le0aa 1uVosonaue 0pmv. !.
UO N0ooal aA0 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

I!.u MoteH VI
gIR04 ClIuD0U a.
ClnyDe 0oE

H&8Dx C0O0o0 ~
00ID3 oouIl
Sunday seAosl, 10 . u
Sunday services, II q =.
wsdassday evening service. - .
RsaAing sssa spes - AssAaV, WaA
Aasdsy aad Friday sftsr.ssas eDaD
- =.
All are welcome.
105 Nilth street.
= = =
CHRISTIAN CHU10u
estvsea Ninth ~ ard oea00 ASe
10 .. n Bible school Clo0ao for
I'll ages.
IL O. m.-Communion.
9 p. h-Christian Enieavee.
7:30 p. u, Wednesdsy-Prayss oset
NJ.
1:30 p. N, Thursday-PfeeshinR or,
'iess by Rev. Jasper Bcgus.
= = =
S3E0DYfEIIAI CRUI6
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

$50 Blake Aveono
10 O. A-Sunday School
IL a. m.-Regular service. Subject
"Good For Evil.'
p. m.-Epworth League.
8 a. m.-Regular service. Subject
"Crucify Him."
Praise and Prayer service fAssDday
sight at 7:3o
GEO. =. KLEIN, Pasess.
= = =
q. 1A1NA1AS' N100o1A1
0os1se I1Ako Avo. - 0on0 q
10 q. m.-snudsy School
IL .. m.-Holy Connusisa 81 ser
mon.
8 p. m.-Eveliag service.
REV. J. z. FOoDYI1,
Niaistss in OAssge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
:s:H.:.si:ss:s:S:.:;:s::.:::: |: ::.::

: Evssyss1y vssb IL lsasl
. osOoCaAA ths RIsl Vssts -
. give q T. tAso- VIA ye0
D aAaisesaas - viA II 20
. srs ivis0 10 ~ sssstsy -
. = ~ city snA hsvs . ssss I
. ksA. - ~ fsa ssy Asak I
. taAey ehsst tsaspAs.ia0 y - Z
D this e9ksa 0tAasvias vs ~
. ~ ~ Il ssA - asstiss - I
D osAs = ssos. We eassse -
. ssssy piaAs q ~ ssos tios Z
3 -ea1 safsstssstsly ve -
. ~ siftsd nth ths Psvss = Z
. 0isd-seeAing. Yos ksov ~ Z
. itsn-We vaat - kAsw L. {
. Kindly call - up.
. QUE HUlfDE1 aLRHWooD - {
. . . - o Q 80 . 9 o . Q > Q Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
p: = g ::
- HA-
AHfICUI.AR
EoPLI

The country will be so bereft
Within = very little that
1t won't have any good men left.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

Old papsrs fer ale st THE oRies.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
Shocking
Conditions

Bishop Cosdju,or Henry Nelson
OF Albany, 10 addressing mems
meeting recently told Of clan Of
white people in some ut the mouutain
countries in the northern lart nf The
Albany Episcopal diocese who lhink
""'h h'ng OF exchanging WIVES and
WOn are heathens as far as epri,ual
knowledge is concerned. Bishop
NIIson Gays he came in contact with
these people during missionary tours
tn ough the diocese.
"Eh,ir condition is almost unbe-
llevablc,' be said. They are not
only lliterate, but lack common de-
carcy. They neglect marriage laws,
ncn aud women living together
~'thuH! msrrixge ceremony, and
'viGl bars ,hiuk nothing OF swapping
VI va-. "
Bshop Nelson says religious meet
'n&s IN thls part IF \. y. state arc
raJe. and told Of revival meeting
c~nd ncted by .wo MorDoDs at tho
e uciusion Of whlCn IL number OF
SunoE WuueD ~'ut with tho Nor
nous back 20 Utah.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22

til" ration's voIunimy pledges to the
! gro, Of citizenship and protect ,cu
"a bis RI shte OF cil;zership. II thi,
c1nspiracv succeeds i; vii! be he.
cause we Negroes are asleep or blind
or busy w!,h our Soci,i DuIies. Pink
Ters, Balls, Recep:ions,etc &c. No
people wbcsr liberties ara threat
ensd whose rights ere being gradual
y taken anoy from them by !seGl
h0cns pOcus can .f10Id 10 give them
selves up to idle pleasures md count
OF absolute .ecuri,y. Tue PyoHuluu
is swinging the w!org WY for US
rs! now, end the way Looks dsrk
spd drsacy. Can we max. il sNiun
the other way tomorrow?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
A LAME Defence.

Representative Lit.leton, discuss
ing the Sh,rman luw with Pitts
burg reporter, said:
"Ycu cant defend this Law. It's
defense is as lame 40 sbnt Of The man
who defended the widow
A widow Of very cvcrbaarng
temper WAS about to marry again. A
man said OF her a. lodge meeting.
Dear me, that terWagentl l
shouldn't want to be ter etcond
husbaod, would your
Then the widow defender answered
l,mely:
"Weil, I'd rather Ne her second
husband than Der first"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22

should be leader 10 both WAYS, If be
"xprc'a 70 hold it.. God put Abrsm
st he head Of his people, and be put
bic people IN Iondrfan,p Of she world
20 bring the world to him. When
they fs'!ed be tai'ed up o,ber Lead.
ere. We ruat orr Church will keep
1bia IN m;od, end be guided by it.
We coiofed members are going 10
remain in the Cbnrch, and be mis-
";0nnr,r" along snis line. Like the
jew gifi ~ Nnninan's home wa are
going to beip you by reminding you
Of tina weakness in you. We arc
going TO stay for ,bs edvsutage STAY.
ing 10 10 ne, Dor bership in the
Oid Church Plqts ue TWO chances to
orposa 'h'a wrong lfts'mcnt, one ia
s e;c end one 10 !be Church, while
other Afro Americans have one
Chonce oblY. We ore not golbg 20
f1.f.li tl,b0r Of ,hese chabces. A
pr,mjpeDt Senator in Oopgreqs once,
v bile discussing she rsce questIon
snid 'he aubjocs could be bundled
much eaeisr IF the Negroes could be
goncn on. Of 'be Meth hodis. Epsco
pal Cturob. He meent these two
a'sDdafd5 Of 'rea:ment could bs
muob more easilv applied il we were
ont While we doubt it, we are
praying sba. onr white American
III 5ersbip may muster moroI
s'rengIb enough 70 pass at the com,
ing General Conference this smepd.
mens SO comprt mise for juslics ord
10 be neer future develop enough
morally 20 give every race fuI jjs-
tice
Rev, S II. Norwood
Baltimore hid.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-02-22
LOVE BEFORE MARRIAGE.

William Dean How, IL, a mun Of
mark and genius, admitted that The
love tbat exists before marriage in
many cases, is spt TO die out in y
ebort time. He narrated q converse
ton between young coupe be
overheard at Long Branch. They
bad been married but b short Time
Ioey were promsnsGipg op the beach
8 d. by side, wien the young wife
tossed bei head and said:
"Wel!, if / don. come 10 meet YOU
every nlght ut Ihe =lot!or any longer,