davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The marriage of Miss Renee Coudert
and Mr. Thomas Riggs jr-, will prob
ably take place sometime this spring.
Miss Coudert is the daughter of Mrs.
Coudert and the late Mr.. Frederick
Coudert, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

The Second Secretary of the French
Embassy and Mime. de Laboulaye will
leave Washington this evening for New
York, where they will make brief
visit.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

Senator and Mrs. Fall, Of New Mexico,
have leased the residence. 1l4O Sixteenth
Street. which has been occupied by the
former Secretary of War and Mrs. Slim
son during their sojourn in Washington
The Washington herald., 1913-03-12

Mrs Berkeley T. Merc.,nf wife of
Lieut.. Merchant, L. S. A. is the house
guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Graham at
their quarters at Fort Meyer. Va. Mrs.
Merchant was formerly Miss Helen Hat
field daughter Of Col. Hatfield, U. 8. A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
BIG / MEN MEAN BIG CITIES
Community Where Citizens hesltaes
at Necessary Plans for Improve
rnent Will Develop Slowly.

Every community has it, t1mid cttk
zens who hold up their hands when
any project larger than two BY two 10
placed before them They are used
to the old ways. Taxes are too high.
It win never do 70 attempt % much.
They've been able to get along With
things as they are, and why should
they bother about new troubles?
se It happens that just now eveEy city
has before it great programs. Some
times we think our architects and our
experts on parks and planning ~ our
most unseihsh and most progressive
bsnefactors. They give o. their tiEne
and genius with generosity t1a4 -
munihcent, and seldom ID thsrS posai
bility Of personal reward. Thsy 80
With clear and noble Vision. and they
want thsir cities TO grow Up % tAllr
dreams SO In their public spiSat 10y
make the pictures OF what can - enc
what should Be-. S
These visions are always BIG. In
two By two minds cannot apprectaAa
them, for their eyes are glued TO IL
tox rate. But It ID bigness q PIN
that leads to bigness In achisvemsat
and thus city becomes great.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

SOUTHEAST OF OSLO
= y = = \ = = IS << =

Everybody has just about finished
haying and harvesting is now in
full rush. -, <.s.... 81 i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Times and
daughters Christine, Julia and Ma
bel spent Sunday at J. ,Moden's. (
Henry LindblOm and Johnnie Mo-
den called at N. j. Bergman's Fri
day evening. .ss, !. :>. 4 +.
Clara Larson is working at Peter
Hedlund's this summer. -
Mrs. M. Anderson called at J.
Bergman's last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson visited
at N. j. Bergman's Thursday after
noon.
Albert Anvinson has been on the
sick list for few days, and last
Saturday h was taken to the War
rem hospital to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Misses Ida, Marie and Ellen Berg
man spent Sunday evening at H.
Linderoth's.
Beda Linderoth is working for
Mrs. Ole Lind at present.
Mathilda Flatos drove to Oslo on
Monday morning. 8 #..ss
Christ Lefstad called at J. Mo
den's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viklund Of Renville
county are guests at the home Of
Anna Bergman this week.
Quite a bunch Of young people
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
Correspondence

Spruce Valley, Aug. 4, 1913.
Editor Sheaf.
We have had very nice weather
the last two weeks for haying and
you can just guess that the people
out this way have been busy. There
is a lot of No. 1 hay here SO far this
year. The prospect is now that
there will be a fair crop of wheat
and oats. Barley is late and some
late flax is no more than four
inches high. The hay crop is light
only about half crop. Roy In
gals says that he has 81 loads in
barn and stack. Thinks he is little
more than half done. It is pretty
warm some days but very nice hay
weather. Mr.. J. P. Magnusson is
helping him hay, and they are GET
ting along fine. A whole bunch of
young folks called on Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. ingalls, a few evenings ago.
Come again boys and girls, outcome
a little earlier please. Miss Alvina
Hagen made Mrs. Ingalls, visit last
Friday. Oh, Alvina, did you find
those shoes yet? Ha, 'ha! They ran
away did they? Well it was too bad
Henry and Adolph Anderson are
haying up in East Valley. They re-
port that they have lots of it up
there. We see by the County Board
proceedings that it has cost this
county about $425.00 to have the
chattel mortgages and records de-
livered to the Register Of Deeds
Now we would like to ask the hon
orable legislature what benefit it is
to the people Of this or any other
county in this state. We think it il
only for a rake-off for the register
of deeds. We think it too bad thai
they can't have everything at the
county seats, even to the farms.
do not believe that the people
wanted that law passed, but sup
pose it is all right as long as the
people pay the bill. But how would
it be if those registers Of deeds haG
to pay the bills. We think it was
much better the old way than it is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
MARKING Clothes.

A simple and satisfactory way q
marking clothes is found in the use
of woven names. Initials are enough
when the clothing is Numbered at
home When it is sent out to be done
the fun name offers more security.
Initials are to be had in the depart
ment stores, single letter repeated
at intervals on narrow ribbon. TO be
cut apart and sewn on. When the
name or a monogram is required, an
order can be given at the same place.
The cost varies with the number and
style Of the letters. These names and
letters are to be had on q white q
black background, In red, navy blue
black, light blue, orange. green @
white. and are conspicuous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

uted two dollars each. Then they In
duced others to do the same Finally
they got $50, and then they offered
prizes to the children; S. to the chill
dren of one street for the tidiest
street.; IS for the street OF prettiest
front yards; IS for the street with the
tidiest backwards. A committee Of
residents acted as judges. The inter
est of the children was wonderful, and
today this charming suburb is as clean
and tidy as whistle, and full of the
prettiest front and back yards, showing
what can be done by children as civic
helpers. Why shouldn't we all try 50
healthy an experiment as this?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
COULDN'T BLAME HER.

A woman, visiting a butcher chop,
called for q piece Of beef. The
butcher, in weighing it, had his
hand on the scales. The lady, pick-
ing up q sharp knife and handing il
to the butcher, remarked: 8 haven't
any use for il, but you may cut i
Of and I'll take it along, anyhow
'tCut it o6i Cut what % 2 aa11
the butcher.
our hand; you weighed No.
National Monthly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

List of Presents Received by Mr..
and Mrs. A. e. Gutekunst, June
18, at. the Home of the Bride, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bergstrom.
A leather seat rocking chair from
Reinhold and Emma Bergstrom; 6
leather seat dining room chairs
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
Half dozen cups and saucers from
Hilmer Bergstrom. ,3.. q.
Half dozen cups and saucers 1f.:,!,.
Stella Gutekunst.
5 piece tea set from Laura Cute
kunst. s. @.s
7 piece water set from Augusta
Gutekunst. s5
Cream ladle from Danga Rake.
Berry spoon from Mr.. and MI $: II.
a. Strehlow. WAY
Table cloth and one 'la!f dozen
napkins from Mr.. and Mrs. T.. He'd
quist. 5Ss<s
Cut glass bowl from Mrs. Eager
|! strom and children.
Cut glass bowl from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Lawt0n. #
Cut glass cream and sugar bowl
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmer Lindberg.
Cut glass salt and pepper shaker
from Hildur and Alvira johnson.
One half dozen orange spoons and
salad dish from Mrs. Allen, 3rnp.a
and Willie.
One half dozen knives and forks
from Frank Simmo ns. 81
One half dozen salad fo.ks IRON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloomquist.
Half dozen knives and forks from
Drayton Co. Op. Co. ;fs
One dozen pie plates from the
Andrews Grain Go.
Pearl handle meat fork from Mr..
land Mrs. i, Ct. Kerr. ;ss.5 II
r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

now. We know it was too bad to let
a town clerk have a cen-it should
all be sent to the county seat, as
most of the Town clerks are getting
rich too fast.
A little rye has been harvested
here but there is not much raised
in this town. Don't think that there
is an acre of Durum in the town.
ship. .... F..
Mr.. and. Mrs. Oscar Erickson and
Adolph and Minnie Anderson VISIT
ed at the Ingalls, home Sunday.
w. H. Ingalls,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
+ I piece game set from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson. 4.1.:@...

3 I piece game set from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nelson. III. i.
7 7 piece silver tea set. from Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Holm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
johnson, Edwin Johnson and Nate
Allen. II I, s.7: @# hill ",sz
Silver fruit bowl and cream and
sugar set from Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bystro1n, Cora Dagoberg, Albertine
and iMollie Nordgren. 81.
Table cloth from Mr.. and MS,
Erick Olson and Carl.
White maple rocking chair from
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. I. Olson. 5.4s L
Cream ladle from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorginus Anderson. =.s< @55s . ..,.
Carving set from Mr.. and Mrs. G..
EG Dahlin, Ida and Emil.
Salt and pepper shakers frolr.
Waiter Gaenzle. Isl. Il.
!: piece berry set from Mr.. and
mis-. Herman GaenZle. ..
13 piece berry set from Oscar and
Esther Nelson.
Table cloth from Agnes Carlson.
Cracker jar, cream and sugar set
from Mr.. and Mrs. Torgeson.
Table cloth from Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gaenzle. s$
Rug from Oscar Gaenzle. .
Sunshine mantle lamp from CIV,
Ion. .3=ss 40. s5 &; S III.
Silver sandwich plate from Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Anderson.
Silver fruit basket from Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. Hogberg.
Lunch cloth and 3 napkins from
Esther Porten. ~. IA
Table cloth from Mrs. Halvorson,
Silver butter knife and sugar
she'll from jerome Murphy.
Half dozen tea spoons from Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Lindberg.
Cream ladle and lunch cloth from
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. CUTE kunst, $25.
P. O. j. Landen, $40.
Mrs. ] Larson, So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter And rson, So.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson, So.
Oscar Olson, ST.
il. and Mrs. M !. ] anlow, 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

Mr.. Ollie Dahlin 81. s.. . Glib
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy, SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson, So.
. John G.. Johnson, So.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson, So.
Inor Anderson, ST. - @.. *: 81
Sophia and Minnie Olson, 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ramsay, 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skonovd, SIS.
A COW from Mr.. and Mrs. A
Bergstrom. =. z>.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07

were seen a Simon Peterson's Sun
day evening. = -. >s ID ,&sss A. ass
Ida J. Bergman was shopping at
Alvarado Monday. VII.
Helen and Elna Hanson spent
Sunday with Clara and Esther
Skoog. r !. IIss88y5. &.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson visited at the
home of Ludwig Larson, Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
suburb Makes Itself pretty,

0t1HO6S - svsssOO
Another suburb 10 doing IN e1oea;
lent thing, reports the Chicago Exam
iner. It had papers blowing III about,
and the streets and lanes were not
20 tidy as they might be. So . dosen
residents got together and conceived
the idea Of getting the children -
work % 'cleaners-up. They contrib
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-07
HIS II CHANCE.

: notice the private detsotttiys -
poke Of IS using an automobile
"Oh, then be i sure b run his ~
down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Surprise for oficialdom.

He was a postmaster, and rats IN
his office were playing havoc with reg
istered letters, 80 he wrote to ms
chief and his chief wrote to his chie1,
and SO the matter went on, till about
six months later, when he was older
and grayer, he received official per,
mission to keep a couple of cats and
provide for their cost in milk. For
month all went well, but then he was
compelled to forward to headquarters
this ominous message:
"I have the honor to inform you
that the senior. cat is absent without
leave. What shall l do?"
The rats were busy again, and II
was impossible to wait another SIX
months for official directions, so ne
took the matter into his own strong
hands, and a week later wrote:
IRE absent cat l have promoted
the Junior cat and have taken into
service a probationary
cat on full rations."
The high officials are still trem-
bling at his audacity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
The Dog in the Manager
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

He hopes that some day she will mar
ry man who Is worthy of her. and
for two years has been building up a
barricade to keep other men away, al
ways leaving his own exits clear.
The girl who loves is the most help.
less and defenseless Of all Gods crea-
lures, and the more she loves the great
er her helplessness But no one has
ever come forward with the sugges-
ton of laws and courts for her relief
When she is little more than baby.
with heart as impressionable as wax,
and brain as immature and unreason-
able as that Of a child, a man twice
her years is permitted to make love to
her and no one interferes so long as
he breaks no law. He can torture her
with jealousy, torment her with his in
difference, and infiict upon the head OF
a child greater suffering than a woman
twice her age can ever know, and es-
cape unscathed to pastures new so long
as he violates no moral law.
Or, like the man this unfortunate girl
has attracted, he can hang around her
door. keeping men away who are more
honora BILE, and lope of like a hound
waiting.
No Authority.
1t isn't fair to the girls, and my heart
cries out against the Injustice done
them. Loving and trusting and hopeful
and weak, they are thrown on the n1er-
Giles Of the man who comes wooinR.
and no one stands ready with a hand
powerful enough to make him WOO like
man and not like a dog or a cad.
There Is no authority to compel this
man to marry this girl. and she would
be most unhappy II there were, for he
is the most selfish of his sex But
somehow. somewhere, he should be made
to realize that he has sinned against a
woman and must pay q penalty.
l want her to refuse to see him again.
Love Is the greatest gift life has ID
offer. 1t Is worth more than life it,
self and is the beginning, the end and
the sum and substance of all happi-
ness; but this man doesn't carry It in
his hands.
She has mistaken him for the rnessen-
ger Of Love. Such a messenger is on
his way to her; such a messenger Is on
his way to every girl. But he will
pass on without delivering his message
II he finds another man seemingly In
possession
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

CYAN young girl OF 20 a very
distressed young woman writes
u me, land have been keeping
company with a man OF % for two
years steady, and as yet he has never
has never asked me to marry him. He
is always talking as though he had no
intentions whatever; still he calls so
steady and keeps telling me what q
good. sensible girl | am and hopes
will marry some one worthy of me-
How can l know where l am at, as
now feel ought to drop him. All our
friends think we are engaged"
Robs Her Youth.
There are courts for those who offend
against the statutes and courts for tho
protection Of juveniles. but no court in
which punishment is provided for the
man who sins against a girl and violates
no law in the SHINING.
There Is no law providing punish
ment for the man who plays the dog in
the manger with a girl. He can finger
around her for years. giving her every
reason for hoping that he will some day
marry her leading every friend to think
they are engaged and keeping away
suitors who are more honorable and then
drop her. and escape all punishment
He robs her OF the freshness OF her
youth; he takes up her time; he es-
FRANCES her from her friends; by his
growls and banks he frightens other
men away. and then. like the dog that
he is. he runs away when he finds
those who might learn to care for her
her have passed on and forgotten her,
An Agreeable Place.
Even now. after two years. this man
is little more attentive If he scents a
rival II do not want you for a wife,"
his attitude declares. but don't in
tend TO let any other man have you"
He enjoys her society without paying
the price for 1t in rent and groceries
He has an agreeable place to loaf with
out any of the obligations that owner
ship attaches. He enjoys the sympa-
thies and companionship of a woman
yet retains his freedom. He likes her.
His two years attention proves it; but
he LOVES himself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Summer Friends
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED.

n the choice of friends the majorl-
ty OF persons are very hasty and
select them for trivial reasons. 1t
Is well and right to be courteous and
considerable to everyone with whom
one comes in contact. It is a different
matter to choose them as friends
We exercise the greatest care" says
sensible writer. "in the choice of a
cog or horse; we inquire into its
pedigree. its training and character,
and vet too often we leave the selec-
don of our friends. which 10 of in
Hnately greater importance-by whom
sur life will be Observation-Disclosures to
ch@ncs,"
It Is true that a real friend may
somettmes be found in summer. When
We can add a kindred spirit to the
NUMBER OF our friends, 1t is a pleasure
Olten there is stir of expectation in
gong to a new place and in the an
uclpadon Of meeting new friends
very charming unknown friends may
oe at the turn of a road. 1t is wise,
however, to be little reticent until we
are able to judge of a new acquaint'
ance. There can never be the highest
satisfaction in a friendship hastily
made.
Choosing friends should not be =
mere accident, or because people meet
al the same hotel in summer or meet
IN travelling. or are thrown together in
country amusements. For instance,
TWO very young persons, young girl
ana man, meet in the summer and
are arr thrown~in one anothers society.
Iney imagine that they are greatly
attracted to one another. Their par
ents look on with apparent indiffer-
thce and say, at is nothing but
summer friendship"
These summer friendships and in
lnacies often result in rash, impetu-
GUS engagements where the attach
rent has no substantial foundation
A mere fancy. an infatuation, often
makes young people hasten thought
tessly into an engagement. Vanity.
.pFe of admiration, love of power IN
winning attention, may be among tha
Incentives toward inducing a girl II
take a most important step.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

splendid part and worked into
the OF
Girl at the Right
| use the position.
The with the
his left The position almost like
looking toward the
stretche right and mans left
attractive made count of four ) Step
forward (2 advance the right foot (3
slight hop on right bringing the left
that knee a. the
left foot This kick with
three times forming semcirCe
the girl on right foot of course
count of six: ~ Step
forward the right foot 90 Swing
left right foot while taking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Little Bobbie' S
Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

~A & Ma was going out yester-
day, but it was raining wen
we got up & it rained all day,
so we stayed in the hotel 1t rained
awful hard. The windows was run
ming with water & thare was littel
rivers out on the village street that
goes past the littel place ware we
are stopping.
Newer mind, deer wife & child, sed
Pa TO us, thare is sure to be a rift
if it shud rain all day the grass will
he all the greener in the sunshine to-
morrow.
1t is all rite for you to talk that
way, sed Ma, bekaus you can put on
yure rain coat & go out around the
village with yure trends. Wen a
bunch Of you men git in a tavern
sumware, Ma sed, you can pretend
that the sun is shining & after while
YOU will RELY think that 1t is a nice
day. But Bobbie & I had our harts
set on this outing to-day, & II will be
hard for us to feel cheerful.
ing the bluest, Missus Black calm
in. She is a lady that is stopping at
the hotel She is a widow & Pa sed
he guessed her husband was glad he
had went to a other planet to live.
She is the saddest woman ever
saw. She is all the time ailing.
How do you feel this morning,
Missus Black, sed Ma.
Miserabul, thank you. sed Missus
Black. l am ailing. This gray sky
Is the way the wurld ought 70 look
all the time. beekaus it is a gray
wurld anyway. All is sadness. I al
ways think of Longfellow's lines
The vine still clings to the moldering
4 at every gust the ded leaves fall.
Can you think Of anything moar
gloomy, moar true to life than ded
leeves falling from 'moldering wall?
she sed to Ma.
II maiks me SILVER, sed Ma, let us
talk Of sumthing pleasant.
For me thare is nothing pleasant, sed
Mas friend. Thare can be nothing
pleasant wen everything is ded wrong.
Every time 1 see the ded leeves falling
I think Of them falling on neglected
graves, doant you? she asked Pa.
have newer gaiv It much thought,
sed Pa, but I always think 1t dosent
matter so much about a grave, l al
ways think that the grave never held
the wunderful thing we call the mind.
Wen we die that goes away G. keeps
on living. Maybe 1t goes to a other
wurld & finds a new body to live in.
That is what I like to think, sed Pa.
doant believe it, sed Missus Black.
I think we die & go & that is the end
Of all, & that we are born to suffer,
suffer, suffer from birth. My tooth
is akeing now, she sed, & wen that
stops l know l will have the quinsy
aggenn. Oh, deer, what awful thing
Is life. s7.. 81
Sum lifes is moar awful than
others, sed Pa, but for one think this
life isent so terribul. / always think
wen l beegin feeling blue, sed Pa,
Of all the Wonderful joys I have had
in the days that are gone. l think
how lucky l have been. Wen l see
a poor old tramp on a bench in the
park. / look at myself & my family
& think of all the good things that the
wurld has given me. Peepul are too
apt to fergit all the sugar of thare
lives, Pa sed, & maik faces wen the
vinegar is set beefoar them.
| guess 1 will be going, sed Missus
Black. l see you peepul do not I'M
derstand what a dreadful thing life is
After she was gone Ma G. me bee
gan to feel glad, like Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

best way to dance is to have
good, catchy music and a good
partner who catches your idea,
and then work out your dance by
getting into the spirit of it.
"The real tango-the Tango
Argentine-is not a ballroom
dance. Any way, you do not
often see it danced without modi-
ficatiOn in this country. But it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
THE HOUR GLASS
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

TNOMORROW and tomorrow what If all
The hours were mine to pan-out of the gray,
And misty future ! would call
Them to me, learn the secrets of each day,
And then unbidden l would let them go
For I would know.
If ] might hold the hour glass in my hand
And breahless watch the tiny stream of gold.
I'd long for things l could not understand:
I'd tire of all things known, for time would hold
No hidden secrets but my own-and So
l would not know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Ancient and Modern.

You have some lovely old things
in your house, Mrs. Comeup."
Yes. but we have some beautiful
new things, too-the latest OUT You
must see the Antiquarian We have
for our goldfish"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
! Described TO alroom
D"''''"S

a. AS 1t tcth most bad side
aeTnt from the original dan contains
and refinement
40 nose 1ho d1h0r ne ralgar
drtcte UW specially is
una ~taey6"o0" terpsichoeah SGney-EDITOR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
More Dignified Now.

when l was a tiny boy with ring
let's" said the man with little hair,
they used to call me Archie"
II suppose now they call you Archi-
bald"