davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

aud each one who voted at the elcc.
tion for any one Of these ten candi-
dates votes yes on the subject Of
the Recall. The Governor IL re-
called. even though out Of the twu
hundred thousand. and against the
ten candidates. there were cast nine
tv-nine thousand votes against the
recall. and the man receiving the
eleven thousand votes ix elected
against the man who really received
nlnety-nine thousand on the propo-
s!tion. The proposition Is not near
ly 70 large. and much more easily
handled In the counties. taking the
officers one ut . time: 70 It can be
readily seen how the merry war will
10 on when It once starts"
Like all other Instruments Of
worth. II 10 capable OF abuse: and.
II the Legislature. through the exer-
cise Of the power granted to II by
tho amendment In question. can
throw out such safeguards and such
suxiiliaries. In the way Of legislation.
~ will retxrd the evil use that NAV
be made Of the Law. and promote the
purpose intended by the law. Il will
be subservinE Its duty TO the public.
That tho Law 10 capable OF abuse 10
demonstrated by the views. which
many people have Of II. Since !,
went Into effect. the only talk We
have heard In Colorado OF Invoking
Il was upon two occasions. and on
each OF those. sxainst officers who
ronfessediy were discharging their
duty In the enforcement Of the plain
provision Of tho law. But the fact
thst the ebuilitIon Of temper.
which prompted the agitation. sub.
sided when Il met with tho advice Of
the more far-secinx. 10 an evideacc
iha, the dsnGeroaX element in the
law 10 not Of % ready avail. - dis.
cerniaG fear on reading the docu.
meat might suggest"
coaeiwdiuG. hc said:
I'VE nay n iimcs feel that rover
saee for shins,. which are past. are
fsdius: that the safeguards. sach.
or~d With - much rare sad aoIici.
'uds seem nov the victims Of viru.
lent attack: but II aust not he for.
eos'sa that stability aud justice were
strong fabriea. wrought By skiiisui
haads. Into the srsAework Of oar
government. aad that. upon the ssa.
biiity. turtdity. siapiiciiy. reasoa.
abiea~s- aad efficacy Of our laws d..
pesd the srowth Of our civilization.
the ssrsasih ssd pespe,aisy os our
sovessassi. II the lawyer By their
advocacy asA sAooailios 10 aos mo.
isci ssd sasssasrd shsse sas>stlsl
sleossis a the lsv. they fail IL the
pusposs Of their educsiios."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-11

~Vse VsseW On sUc t,C9et WIN a0r
one or aOre of the candidates ssmcd
For paragraph Of the 3ertios pro.
v,dc.; 1T the sot. si aay ess~h recall
eicctioa shall recall the officer. thes
the candidate who has eereived ihe
hishes' number NJ votes for the Of.
ficc thereby vacated. shsll b. dei
c,ated elected for the seasIader ~
the term. and a certificate ut e,ec.
'ion shalt h. forthwith I@acJ "a
him.
To illustrate, l., NJ suppose ws
wish TO remove III. Governos. Sun.
I'osc our vote On III II office 10 :Oe /.
""". u was mote last year. hat We
take the easier aaabes for iiluslrs-
s'cn. This would seqaire . petition
of fif'y 'hoasand names to start the
recall. After the reti,,os Il held suf.
ho'cn'. We have up 10 fifteen days
ocio-e the election in which 10 file
nominations Of candidates. II Ne
ate real anxious TO seS rid Of the
Governor. We viii take . favored sDn
ftom every populous poftlon of the
sta'e.and Just as many Of them a. va
like. lie, us suppose We have = vote
Of two hundred thousand. and ne
have ten eandidstes-aine Of tAs0
get ten thousand votes each. ose cf
them scts eleven thousand, mailing
their Aggregate vote 1o1 zee votes.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

Mrs. Nichssl Sebmist had the mis-
fortune 70 fail l2St Thursday while
working 10 Asr yard, thereby. bresk-
.ing her left wrist. ,..,.,,t.
We srs 10 Tho market 70 buy hepd
picked wiaIsr spplss, paying 50 g. .aoc
per bu. cash. sToRK BRos. Adv 4ltl
\ Mrs. Irms Nonssn Who hes bssn
visiting with rsissivss and friends q
Cleveland, Ohio for several months.
hes returned home. II.
Col. John Buschsrs returned THUR
day. evening from Chicago where hs
had besn 10 stssndsnQs = ths National
Guard convention. III
Milton Russsl and Armin Rstsla6
have gone 70 Asnksto where each Of
them will tske business course 10
the Nsnksto Commercial collsgs.
Mrs. Nick Kurth and children visit
cd last week with Mrs. Kureh's grand
mother, Mrs. 6chuetznsr Of Owatonna.
Mrs. Schuetzner wss "a old time resi-.
dent OF New Ulm.
There will be . card party and
socisl hop ct Woodmen Hall given
BY the Degree Of Honor, Wednesday,
October q ats P. M. Everybody
cordially iavited. Advt 4
The friends of Mrs. Bsrbara N srtl
who wss . resident OF New Ulm for
more than 80 years, may DO interested
to learn that she Vas recently married
in Minnesp polls.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

1"1i =. dsRe' cssnler OF tho Brown
Souosy nsnk' trans scted business 10
W. A"so Ciues several dsys last
weok' t g;
Me nave buyers TOR Siey proper
37tf e. e. BROWN LAND co.
r-n ,..a..,..
n,.-... :, = - . -. :. ''s ..
-s-.s ! :l.ss = 80
O - 49,
- I 1'S'
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

Adolph G. Meile's new residence on
South Broadway 10 now complete and
the family moved into it yesterday.
Just received q nice assortment of
imported flower bulbs, such % tulips,
hyacinths, etc.
Adv 4O-42 CHRIST BOoCK.
Invitations are being sent out for
private dance to be held st the Turner
Hall gym Friday evening of this week.
The dancing party is being gotten up
by Fred Hamann, John Backer and
Otto Heymsnn.
About dozen candidates took part
In the examination for rural carriers
which was held at the High School
Saturday. Most of them we're from
New Ulm. The Review is unable to
furnish the names of the applicants
for positions as rural carriers because
the Department Has made it . rule
not to divulge the names of those who
take civil service examinations.
A fresh, clean and bright play;
plenty of comedy, with tear here
and there and an interesting story
throughout; pretty scenery and stage
pictures; several splendid musical
numbers; all these 60 to make 1.-THE
Girl and the Gawk" one of the most
pleasing and satisfying shows. The
Bruno reputation for cleanliness and
"tbe best shows At popular prices" is
upheld In every way In this attraction.
BY all means see 'The Girl and the
Gawk" next Monday night at the
American Theatre and get your seats
early. Adv -
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

Ar. AsA Mrs. Martha r. Eyrich
sntsrtaiasd Edward Wslchlin OF Fair
ooat : tsv days last week.
W aesia - market ~ buy pota-
tsss q essa. oroaK BRos. 3otf
NJ. aal Mrs.. +. ". schuspp. Of
Riags1sd, Iova, sSsat spsrt oflsss
wssk vlth Mrs.. sohwspps's mother,
Ars. I. B. Koggs.
nis nssd q dry cord. wood, csll up
35l2. Adv ll-43 pd.
A baby girl arrived s tie home Of
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Olsssn q Lsmbsr-
ton Thursdsy evsnlng. Mrs. Amalis
Baltrusoh Of this city 10 the mother OF
Ars. Olssoa.
Flower bulbs for winter and early
spring blooming can bs planted now.
Just received : shipment Of choice
bulbs. CHRIST BoocK. .
s5 Adv 40-42
Anton Stiemsnn's health has not
besn the very best lately and on
Thursdsy he left for Rochester for
treatment aud 90 oper alton. Mr..
Stiemanns friends will be surprised
and sorry to learn this, because be
has always looked the picture of
health and vas very rugged in
appearances.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15

County Treasurer Henry J. Berg
left yesterday morning for short
business trip to Rochester.
High class vaudeville at the Gem
Theatre Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Adv AZ
Oscar Bsltrusch. clerk In the post
Office Al Miles City, Montana, arrived
here Monday evening for . three
weeks visit with his mother.
While playing on hay rack, Mar
celia, the year old daughter OF An
ton Henle, fell to the ground and
broke her left arm between the wrist
aud elbow one day last week.
There will be . Halloween Sale and
Social st the Catholic School house
Thursday afternoon and evening,
October 3Oth. The ladies who are
arranging the affair have not quite
completed their plans for the enter
tainment but 1t promises to be very
pleasing and unique as it will follow
the lines of Halloween sports and
possibly will be followed. by card
party. Watch this paper for the
announcement next week. Adv AZ
The various churches and societies
are all getting busy with plans for
sales and card parties and gayety of
one sort and another. The Degree of
Honor gives q social hop and card
party this week, the Catholic ladies
are preparing for Hsllowe EN- festivi-
ties and second hand sale which Is
coming to be an annual feature will
be held next week Tuesday and We'd
nesday. These affairs taken together
with the many social events keep the
fair sex very busy and provide q
pleasant stir of excitement after the
quietude of the summer season. There
are an unusual number OF special
theatre events scheduled also.
The committee In charge of the ar.
rangement for the annual blow out of
the fire department has definitely deci.
ded upon Saturday evening, October
18th for this event. Oaly the members,
their wives and sweethesrts, the
Mayor, city council and city officials
will sit down to the elaborate spread
which will be served them ~ Turner
Hall by the Ladies Society. The ban.
quet will commence at O'Clock and
will last about two hours. Fred Pfaen.
der will act ss toastmsster and out
side of the speeches there will be must
cal numbers and songs. After the
feast there will be dancing.
Quite q number of B. Stockm ans
friends we're his guests at . birthday
party st the Dutch Room of Turner
Hall Saturday evening. The event
was celebrated without the host,
which 10 really something out of the
ordinary, but this did not prevent his
friends from having . good time -
he intended that they should have.
Mr.. Ed. Bosky Vas on hand with his
either and assisted materially in
rounding out very pleasant evening.
Enough postal cards of q congrs-
tulatory naturs we're dispatched to
Mr.. Stockman to furnish him with
choice reading matter for his spare
moments for an entire week.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-15
Get your Measure Taken

for fall suit or an overcost Oct. 20.
and 81 at Columbia Clio. An expert
from Chicago will be at our store,
who shows goods in yard length and
axe measures carefully.
Adv 41.42 F. P. ZsCHUNKE, Treas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

This gnme is played by any number
with full pack of cards. The play
ers. having placed before them five
counters aa stock" the cards are
dealt In the usual way. The object
OF the game consists In playing q card
Of equal value With that OF the next
player. This ships you. II the third
player has card Of like value you
are snapped. and then If a fourth card
be played by the following player you
are snored-thus, say A plays knave
ana B likewise plays knave, A is
shipped and places one counter In the
pool If G also has a knave & is snap
ped and pays two In the pool. ard If
ID has tbe other knave G is snored and
pays In three. The fourth. OF course.
Is safe. because all the four knaves
are now played. No person may play
out of his turn. but every one must
snip or snap when 1t is In his power.
When any player has paid into the
pool his five counters be retires from
the game. and the pOal becomes the
property OF the one whose hand holds
out longest The cards are sometimes
dealt three or four times before the
game is decided. The deal is taken I'm
rotation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Sacred Threads.

The sacred thread Of the Brahmans
Is well known. II is caste distinction
assumed at an early age and never
parted with. 1t must be made by
Brahman and should consist of three
strands, e;<rh of different color. for
ty-eight yards In length. doubled and
twisted together twice, the ends tied
in knets. 1t must be worn next the
skin. over the left shoulder. hanging
down to the thigh on the right side.
The three castles of the Hindus are
distinguished by the material OF these
threads-cotton for the Brahmans.
hemp for the warriors and wool for
the artisans The Parsees also wear
the sacred thread, and boys of seven or
nine are Invested with It, the threads
used being made always Of fhers of
the suru tree. Aouier Williams de-
scrlbes the sacred glrdle Of the Par
sees as made of seventy-two woolen
threads, forming fiat bund. which is
twined three times around the body
and tied In two peculiar knots. the
secret OF which is known only to the
DO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SEWAREN

Mrs. G.. III. Parson. OF Cliff road.
left today to spend the weekend
with her mother At Bayside, l.. I.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hutchinson and Mrs. e.
w. Christie were Perth Amboy visi-
tors Thursday.
Mr., aud Mrs. Fred Turner win
witness ..'The Whip at the Manhat-
tan Opera House. New York, tomor-
row.
w. 7. Ames has had plans drawn
for the erection OF bungalow on his
property In the rear of Kathman' s
store on Woodbridge avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofieid and Mr.. zet-
tlemoyer will give up the manage
ment OF the Homestead and return
to their former home over the c. r.
r. station after the first Of May. The
Homestead will be entirely renovat-
ed and will be in charge of Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Demarest.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f. Waring, who has been seriously
III with pneumonia, is now GONZALES
cling.
Madame Brown, who has been con-
fined to her home on Cliff road for
many weeks by Illness. is now much
improved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28

IN the famous library Of Wolfenbgt-
tel, la Hes.e, Is all old Bible which Is
greatly treasured. 1t appears thnt In
that passage In Genesis where God
told Eve that Adam shall be her mas
ter and shall rule over her the German
ira nslation IL. "Und er soil deln herr
sein." Herr" which means master,
does not occur In this Bible. but 10.
stead there appears the word ''narr.'
which meuns fool. The error was
caused by quarrel between the
printer and his wife Ia the year 1880.
The wife was vengeful. and In the
silent watches OF the night she entered
the room where her husband had been
setting type and maliciousiy changed
"herr" to MARI" The printer WIS ar
rested after the book had been printed
and the mistake discovered. but his
apprentice testified that he saw the
wife steal into the composing room and
alter the word. The woman was im-
prisoned for biasphemy and died In
prison. Orders were given that all the
copies of the edition should be de-
stroyed. This was done. with the eI'
ception of the one copy In the Woifen-
buttel library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
KEASBEy

Mr., and Mrs Edward Gloft, OF
Woodbridge were entertained In
town by relatives, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Andrew Schmidt, was visiting
relatives in Fords. Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Celestine blanchard, enter
tanned Mrs. Charles Blanchard and
Mrs. Ryan Of Perth Amboy. Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James johnson Of Perth Am
boy spent Wednesday afternoon with
relatives in town.
Mrs. Claus Lund, Sr.. was a Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday evening.
The regular weekly meeting of the
K. r. G. which " il hels III the chap
ell Wednesday evening was led by Mr..
d. w. Boehm OF Perth Amboy.
Edward Lurz. has resigned his
position at the Didier-March plant
and has returned to his residence in
Baltimore. Md, where he will spend
a few days at the home OF his parents
and from there he will journey to
Norfolk, Va.
Frank Trummer, has returned to
his home In Jersey City after spend
ing several weeks In town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
ROOSEVELT

Misses Hazel and Ethel WInchelI,
OF Railway avenue, spent Wednesday
In Perth Amboy.
John Groom, of Atlantic street,
spent Wednesday in Perth Amboy.
The little four year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burns died
at the home OF her parents in Third
street Wednesday night
Misses Anna and Katie O'Brien,
of Perth Amboy, were local visitors
Wednesday.
The bog social given by Jr o. y.
AN in Klsh's hall Wednesday even
ing was quite success.
Alex Sabo. of Railway avenue,
spent Thursday in Perth Amboy.
Frank Brown. Of Railway avenue,
spent Thursday In New York.
Mrs. J. Stienburg, of Atlantic
street, spent Thursday in Elizabeth
Mrs. Dayton Hopper, of Bryant
entertained friends Thursday after
noon.
Philip Hall, of Newark, was To-
cal visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Anderson, of Railroad ave
pEe, entertained friends Thursday.
Steve Toulouse, OF Delmar ave-
nue., spent Thursday In Perth Am
boy.
Miss Mary Salow. OF New York, is
spending few days In town.
Mrs. j. Craft, OF Longfeliow street
spent Thursday In Perth Amboy. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
LARGE TRACTS
ARE PURCHASED
Charles Layton Of Old Bridge
Invests $4,000.
;al TO tAs EVENING NEWS.

Special 80 tho EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, Feb. 2s.-Charles
Layton, the we'll known feed mer-
chant OF this place, has invested
$4,000 In several pieces OF Madison
and East Brunswick and South River
properties. He purchased the lands
from Mrs, Sarah J. Bloodgood Thorn,
also of Old Bridge, for $4,000, RS
stated in the deed now on file at the
county clerks office in New Bruins
wick. Several of the tracts are part
OF the Bloodgood properties which
had been In the possession of that
family for over seventy years.
The most important tract is to
Madison township, on the outskirts
of Old Bridge and borders on the
Trenton division Of the ?. X. II. and
Deep Run, small branch or the
South River. 1t comprises eighteen
acres of land, and is suitable for fac
tory purposes. having railroad facili-
ties. Seven acres of salt meadow at
the mouth OF the South River, was
another important tract sold to Mr..
Layton. 1t had been the property
of the Bloodgood family since 1884.
There are four other tracts In East
Brunswick township. located In the
own OF Old Bridge, three OF which
Horder on Willow and Pierce streets
| aL1 tAssRew nruNs'~ssA &as~aAkA
L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
PORT READING

Edward Doody was an out-of-town
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kane visited IN
Perth Amboy Wednesday.
Miss d. Cassidy spent Wednesday
In Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William Quigiey was Perth
Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Girdner spent wednesday and
Thursday In New York.
Mrs. Mulherin. OF Perth Amboy.
was visitor In town Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Turner was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
Charles Hibbitt, while at work at
the creosote plant, was caught be-
tween crane and some cars and had
his right leg badly bruised.
Mrs. Thomas Gallagher was 8
Perth Amboy visitor Wednesday.
Z Mrs. Barry was q Perth Amboy
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. William Hess was an out-of-
town visitor Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
Musterole- Relief
10 Blister!

MUSTEROLE IL q clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil Of mustard. It
does all the work of the old fashioned
mustard plaster-does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on-and the pain Is gone.
Millions Of people have adopted
MUSTEROLE in place Of the mustard
plaster.
You will find it In large hospitals
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly toll you what relief
1t gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rhsumatism,
Lumbsgo, Pains and Aches of th. Back
or joints, Sprains Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds
Of the Chest (it prevent PDeumenis).
At your druggist g in 25c and soc
Jars, and special large hospital dzs
for 1850.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send 25c or 500
to the husteroie Company, Cleveland.
Ohio, and we will mail you jar, post.
age prepaid.
"Musterols has helped me SO mnch
that can hardly do without 1t. Mrs.
q. W. Thompson, San Antonio, Texas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
TEA IS GIVEN
IN WOODBRIDGE
Ladies' OF ". A. A. Win
Prizes at Bridge.
Speeial 20 n. EvENING NEWS.

Special 10 fhe EFENfNG NEWS.
Woodbridge. Feb. 2s:-On Thurs
day afternoon the ladies of the w. A.
A. gave tea and bridge In the club
house in honor OF Mrs. J. H. Thayer
Martin and Mrs. Walter Auten, wives
OF the newly elected president and
Vice president. The tea table was
arranged in one end OF the spacious
parlor and was most tastefully and
beautifully decorated, the color
scheme being yellow. JonQuiIs, can
delabra and ribbon formed the dec
orations. The table was presided NJ
by Mrs. f. f. Anness aud Mrs. VIII
ham l.. Harmed. assisted by the
ladies' OF tho club. Six tables of
bridge we're In play, the pretty prizes
being won ss follows: BrIdge-First.
a handsome sofa pillow, Miss Louise
Brewster; second. half dozen cock
tail glasses, Mrs. Irving Demsrest;
straight whist, one-half dozen em-
broidered handkerchiefs. Mrs. l. T.
Spencer; second, fancy cup and sau-
cer. Mrs. 8. Il. Potter. H.
The committee OF arrangements
were Mrs. Christopher Craske, Mrs.
II. r. Valentine, Mrs. Irving Dema-
rest. Mrs. G. A. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
WOMAN CLUB
MAKES APPEAL
Attempt toRaiss Money for
City improvements.
Special to tha EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy. Feb. 2S.-At the
meeting OF the Woman's Club Thurs
day afternoon, February 90. It was
found that the organization had
reached a point where 1t was neces-
sary to secure some available funds
In order to carry out the improve
ments planned for the city. While
discussing the various ways OF rails
Ing the money needed one of the
members reported that public
spirited gentleman told her he
would like to be one of twenty to
present the club with SO.
The Woman's Club OF South AM
boy wishes to make the city as de-
sirable and attractive as any city,
and realize that some money will
have to be spent before this can be
accomplished. They would Hike very
much to take advantage OF this offer.
Four others have since said they
would join the one first mentioned,
and the ladies will be very thankful
to have fifteen others do the same.
Any one desiring to help with this
work by donating funds to any
amount will please call On the fol-
lowing committee. which has been
appoih.ed to receive the money, or
the committee will call on you will
ingly II you send them word, 1t Is
hoped all will respond literally:
Mrs. V. N. James, Mrs. r. G, Ste
phenson, Mrs. John Coan, Mrs. e. J.
O'Conuor, Mrs. Fl. J. Berrien, Miss
Emma Dayton. Miss Constance Kerr,
Miss Regina Scully. Mrs. f. NJ. Lit
tell. Mrs. William Dey. Mrs. Harvey
TIumops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
SOUTH RIVER

Rev. James Lord will leave Tues
day for Atlantic City, where he will
attend the annual meeting OF the
New Jersey Conference. Mrs. James
Lord and son will accompany him.
Miss Helen O'Grady, OF New
Brunswick, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Warren Simonson.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien Ia spending
the weekend with friends in Pbila-
delphia.
Frank Lloyd's Women's Relief
Corps No. 1 will meet tonight in ALL
gair's hall.
Members OF the Young Ladies'
Kismit Club were entertained at n
card party held last evening at the
home OF Miss Viola Price on Main
street.
Arthur Heighberger and John Con-
nors have returned home after start
ing out last Monday for a trip to
California, They got as far as New
York.
Miss Marguerite Slmonson is con-
fined to her home with an attack OF
grip,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-28
FOR THE CHILDREN
Once Upon a Time.

Grandma. I'd really love to know.
IL you can speak In rime.
How many weary years ago
Was once upon n time"
So spoke little girl one day
At her grandmother's knee.
She had grown weary of her play
And waited for her tea.
Grandmother laughed. as IL to says
d, ''Of course III speak In rlrne.
All. 1t was long before my day
This once upon time
Before the days of Mother Goose
Or any nursery rime!
It's really not the slightest usa
To seek that dear old time.
1.-THE fairies lived In that glad day;
The bluebells all could chime.
1t seemed always the month OF May
In once upon time.
"Jack killed the giants. golden geese
Laid golden eggs each day.
And Piper pied did never cease
His magic pipes to play.
"But if you really wish to seek
That once upon time
You'll find 1t II you care to peek
At fairy tale or rime."
philadelphia Record.