davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-06

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethinR, softens the gums, reduces intiamma-
ton allays pain, ,cures wind collie ,25c botte.Aea
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-06

The talkative barber illustrates his
story with cuts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-06

Some men are insignificant by ma
ture, and some are made so by mar
riage.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
DETROIT HAS A
CLOWN BALL CLUB
Harry Hewlett is Manager of
Unique Organization of
Players

what will be the most unique and
spectacular method ever auempted 20
demonstrate the ability Of any Detroit
baseball! team viii be that employed
by Harry Hewlett. one OF our Well
known PLAYERS The team will be
known a. HowIetts Detroit clown
baseball club.
Each player will wear a clown uni
form and viii use the grease paint
common 10 our circus clown II is not
The intention 10 burlesque the Ma
tlonal game as when the clown lineup
IS announced il will be found To con
tain some OF Detrot's best profession
al and semi-professional players.
The clowns Will play in Michigan
from Nav Is 10 June L. and then
invade the states OF OHIO. Indiana ana
Illinois Games are being booked by
a booking agency
Manager Hewlett can be reached az
No. 6l2 Ti!lman.aye.. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
-..Edited by..-
Ralph L. Yonker
Hosv They Scored

Detroit 80.
FOURTH INN y q After lilSh
famed Deal tripled. Stauase doubled
scoring Deal Dubuc singled and stan
age was out trying for home BuS u
hied out one run
FIFTH lNNlNG-With one ont, Craw-
ford walked Gamer ana Moridrty
singled. scoring sam CiaInFr was out
trying Co take third. Moriurty taking
second and stealing third. High popped
out. one run.
EIGTH INNING High walked. Deal
took second and High third ON kalcr =
poor throw Sttuabr foulcd cat ana
Duhuc flied out Bush singled. s,or-
Ing High. and stole Loudrn singled.
scoring Deal ana Bush. Crawford lined
out Three runs.
Cleveland "a.
THIRD INNtNC-Witn two down,
Chapman got nrst Oh l.oudens error
stole. ana scored on Olson's double.
Jackson grounded out one run.
SEVENTH LNNl Nti-With one out.
Johnson aud chapman singled AMI OIL
son walked ia. kSuu forced Olson
while Johnson scored. chapman also
scored when Bush threw low Ia double
Jackson La lCic's single and Blrmins
ham = pass filled the sacks again when
Graney grounded out. Two runs.
EIGHTH lNNlNG-With one oUt Let
bold hitting for Kaler. walked John
son singled Chapman popped out. aud
Olson sinBled, scoring l"lbo!d. Jack
son lined TO Bush one run.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
DUBlC PITCHES One OF The HARDEST GAMES OF HIS
CAREER, DIGGING CUT OF MANY DEEP, DEEP HOLES

The first Tiger victory OF the sea
son. that 81 contest with Cleveland
al Cleveland Yesterday, is an impress
sive monument OF the remarkable
ability OF Jean Dubuc TO pitch Him
self out OF deep, deep holee
Dubuc probably never had q game
In which nv worked harder for vie
tory than he did yesterday. tie was
not particularly effective except IN
some OF the pinches and the supper
accorded him was miserable
The s. men who faced Dubuc dur
ing the game garnered IL safeties on
nubuc. totslins IA bases. Besides that
four men walked ard only three fan.
ned. They were assisted by the woe
ful work of the Tiger defense which
faltered on six different occasions.
In only one OF the nine innings did
a Nap fail 10 land safely al first base
That was the first inning In ouly
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
IL ED WALSH'S SPLITTER WORKS AS OF OLD,
III WHITE son WILL BE HARD TEAM TO BEAT,
SAYS UMPIRE BILLY EVANS
BY BILLY EVANS,
Umpire Of the American LEAGUE.

II Ed Walsh continues to hurl the
spit ball in 1919 as be has in years
gone by. the Chicago White Sox will
be hard 20 beat, when NJ pitches.
There Is no denying that the husky
ChIcagoan is one of the greatest
pitchers that ever faced "A batter The
very fact that he depends almost en-
tirely upon the spit ball makes his
ability to stand hard work the more
remarkable.
To Walsh belongs the title. Ready
ResCuer No pitcher can honestly
dispute his right 10 the honor Ever
since Walsh became valuable TO the
Chicago club, which. by the way. was
ia 1906. he has been the salvation OF
the SoX Managers Jones, sullivan,
Duffy and Callahan always called NJ
on him In a pinch. sullivan used ham
To less advantage than the others. /
commented upon this one day during
his reign as manager and his answer
was truly Sulivanesque.
Il have caught Walsh in SO many
games that | realize the terrific strain
it is 10 work as he has been worked.
! realize that the over-working of the
spit ball has killed OFF many pitchers
and ! simply can't reconcile myself
10 calling on I'd to suit the occasion.
In way Billy sullivan sacrificed
his career as manager TO save his star
pitcher Being catcher, he realized
what Walsh was DONG.
Honors fall to Walsh He invariably
works on opening day. Pitching be-
fore big Sunday crowds is always his
lot Rescung falterins pitchers is his
first duty. Doing the heavy work IN
all big series he dotes on. Nothing
speaks more highly OF him than his
record In nine years he has pied
M an average OF 607, while the best
his team could do In the same time
was 547.
More young pitchers are tried out
against Walsh than against any other
man in baseball When he is right
managers know il is task 10 beat
him. often the opposing leader starts
a younyster against Walsh, admitting
the chances of victory are slight.
i've been beaten by almost every
bush pitcher in the business. Walsh
onee-tod me. They start some phe-
nom against me and he always WORKS
like star, although he may never
pitch another good game. These
phenoms have been my Jonah.
No criticism ever cut Walsh so
keenlv as that pulled by George
Baumgartner, OF the Browns. last
year.
Brown was being tried by st, Louis
and was picked to oppose Walsh III
Chicago. The Browns Mdded HIM
telling him how honored he was TO
work against Walsh.
Where does Walsh come ln'' de
manded Baumgartner. ,tie's one ot
the best In the business one OF his
team mates replied
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

two more did man fail 10 reach
second and in all the rest there were
men on third base Vet. Win wobbly
-sunpoNN behind him. Dubuc kept The
Maps backed away from more than
tour runs while the Tigers amassed
i've
Dubuc got out OF the first deep hole
in the second inning jackson walk
ed IaIoie singled and birmingham
hunted safely Then Dubuc famed
Graney forced Land 10 foul 10 Gsiner
and The three men on the sacks. fear
ing kalers batting Weakness. at.
tempted an unsuccessful triple steal.
Jackson being caught az the plate
With Olson ON second waiting 10
score in the third smuggling Jackson
rolled TO Louden.
In the fourth. Lajoie singled and
Birmy again beat out hunt They
were sacrificed down. Then Dubuc
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

made land pop TO Bush and Kaler
grounded out.
I'm che seventh. despite three hits
and two evrors theN Maps got only
two nuns. With the bases full and
one out. Jackson forced Olson. John.
son scored on that play and Chapman
counted when Bush threw wild TO
double Jackson. Iajo'e singled and
Birmingham walked nlling up the
bases again. when Graney grounded
to- LOuden
As the Tigers were wobbly i'm de.
tense, so they we're undecided on OF
Tense In the fourth inning. triple.
double and a single in succession
netted but Ione ran. Deal tripled.
Stanaee doubled and was ont al tho
plate when the coacher at third let
him truck towards home on Dubucs
single Gamer Nas caught trying to
take third on Moriarty's single In the
fifth.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
CUB PITCHERS ALI LOOK
EASY TO THE PIRATES

CHICAGO. April l5.-Those Cub
'wirlers who didn't get into action
against Fred Clarke's Pirates yester-
day, will get tried this afternoon. UNI
der sunny skies. Richie, Toney and
humphreys all looked alike 10 the
Smoky City crew in Yesterdays com.
bat the Pirates bagging 10 hits and
eight tallies.
The Cubs take the road tomorrow
night, leaving FOR St Louis, and max
ing way for the White Sox TO stage
their opening on the home lot
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
MANAGER CALLAHAN HAS
SOME CAUSTIC COMMENTS

ST. LOUIS, April Manager Cal.
lahan, o. the White SoX, gathered his
charges In his room this morning for
"a few causic comments upon the
decadence OF real thinKing on the
baseball diamond
BUngling headwork on the bags yes.
terday gave the Browns To ! vie
tory that should have gone to the Sex
in the ninth Hence Galatians morn
ing sarcasm
Cicotte probably will twirl for Chi
cago this afternoon The weather is
clear
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
HOUSE HAS FAST ONE LIKE GLADE
WHO HOLDS STRIKE OUT RE CORD

Joe Sugden the Tiger coach who IS
tuning up few OF the youngsters
preliminary 10 the arrival OF the club
here Thursday. says that Willard
House, one OF the Tiger recruits, has
break on his fast ball that resem-
bles that which Fred Glade. holder Of
the American league strike-out
record. had II breaks down Sharply
as we'll as in
Joe caught Glade In the game In
which he made his record OF 10
strike.outs in a single game. GLADE
and Sugden formed the St. Louis bat
terry working against Washington at
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
GIBSON AWAITS HIS
RELEASE TO MINORS
Would Rather Play Every Day
in Minor League Than Sit
on Bench in Major

Frank Gibson, one of the Tiger
catching recruits who is working out
here, will not be surprised nor disap-
pointed at any time To get news of
his release to some minor league club,
/ evidence, probably.
Gibson would prefer 10 be with a
lesser club and get work every day
than 10 be with major league club
and be forced TO sit on the bench dur
ing the games.
The supremacy OF Gibson and Nc
kee. two OF the Tiger catching re-
cruits, will probably never be settled
this season. Waivers must be asked
on both men before they can be re-
leased.
Mckee is drafted man and If
waivers are asked on him another
American league club can claim him
while the Tigers cannot renew their
claim 10 him. The club can ask waiv-
ers on Gibson, who is a purchased
player. and can withdraw the request
II II finds that another major league
club Is going TO take him,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

Glade was biz right.hander. an
OK OF man. lie had plenty Of money
and so was Ii baseball for pleasure
rather than because he needed 10
earn a living in that way. he pitch.
ed about as he pleased and nobody
but Joe could get any great amount
OF work out N him
He had worlds OF speed and his fast
ball had sharp break down In
the game in which ne made his record
he was showing all kinds OF stuff
and not pitching hard either lie had
the Washington club down. and o.
and az the beginning OF the seventh
inninR.-loe told-him-tn ease -gp-lle
slid through the seventh and eighth
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
THREE FAST BOUTS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

NEW YORK. April l5.-Three fast
fights are looked for tonight. at the
ST Nicholas Athletic club. when six
lightweights are scheduled for a set
OF elimination bouts
Matty Baldwin, OF Boston. is TO try
conclusions with Jack Britton: one.
Round Hogan will be pitted against
Willie Beecher. and George Knockout
Brown, OF Chicago. is slated for a 60
with Billy Grupp, o, ST Louis.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
GLASCO WATTS WORD
FROM CHAMP COULON

Manager Ed Glassco, OF the Wind
sor Athletic club. is still awaiting
word from Johnny Coulon as to
whether he will battle at Windsor.
April 30. Neither an opponent suitable
for Johnny nor the price for the bout
has been fixed and Manager Glassco
is none too sure that the bout can
be- ARRANGED
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
Killing THREATENS TO
GET BACK INTO GAME

CHICAGO. April 15.--Catcher John
ny King already has donned practice
spangles and is getting ready TO join
the Cincinnati Reds. according 10 Aid
Lewis Stitts, a close friend OF King
who returned from Kansas City today.
King told Stltts. according TO the
alderman. that he will sign contract
within a few days.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
DILLON IN LINE FOR
MIDDLEWEICHT TITLE
Victory Over George Chip Gives
indianapolis Boy a Chance
at HOnOrS

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. April l5-By
his victory over George Chip. OF New
Castle. in l2-round 40 last night.
Jack Dillon, OF indianapolis, is today
in line for a chance al the middle
weight crown. Dillon won by a mere
shade, as Chip held him all the way
10 the eleventh round. when the New
Castle boy weakened In the last
round Dillon. realizing his opportun-
ity, rushed Chip fiercely The latter
fought back gamely, and Dillon was
unable TO land knockout
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
KLAUS WANTS TO
MEET M'COORTY
Due to Arrive Today from Paris
To Issue a Sweeping
Challenge

b PITTSBURGH. April lj.-Frank
Klaus. and his manager, George Engle,
are due to arrive in New York today
from Paris. and followers of the local.
boy expect the appearance OF a sweep
ing challenge at once. 1t IL said
Klaus prefers 10 meet Eddie McGoor-
" first then wants all middleweight
aspirants lined up TO wait their turns
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
DROUILLARD FORCED
TO REFUSE WHITE
Can't Meet Jack at Calgary May
|, But Will DO So Ten
Days Later

Neither Patsy Drouillard nor Tom
my Hudson can accept dates offered
them by Tommy Burns fight club ut
Calgary They are wanted up there
on May /. Drouillard can have
match with Jack White AT that time
but as he battles Mickey Sheridan.
AT Windsor, April %. he doesn't care
To take on another bout requiring SO
much travelling such short time
after
Drouillard's manager, Tom Glassco.
has wired Burns that he can let Patsy
meet Jack White not earlier than
May 10 at Calgary
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

inning. Then the crowd began TO veil
for him TO break record This was
the FIRST that Joe knew that he was
near record tie had tanned IA
men By this time
Kitfridge was sent up to hit FOR the
pitcher When Glade had
eased mp IN the seventh and eighth
innings he was thought TO be weak
ening But when he saw record in
sight ne frightened mp and famed Kit
fridge and Coughin in row. setting
q new American league record OF rs
baismen famed Ia one game.
RUDE Waddeli. also with the
Browns, fappad-lG mon in l91s-i s-a
came against the Athletics.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
CHARLIE WHITE TO MEET
THOMAS AT NEW ORLEANS

CHICAGO. April 15.--Charlie White,
local battler. will meet Joe Thomas,
southern fighter. in a l0-round bout
before the West Side A c., OF New
Orleans. next Monday night Articles
were signed today and White began
training. White will allow Thomas 20
make 1873 pounds al 6 O'Clock, giving
Thomas six-pound advantage
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
YOUNG HEATING VERSUS
OBRIEN FOR TO-DAY

BOSTON, Mass. April 15.-Provid-
ed the threatening clouds over Fen
way park do not turn loose another
downpour. the Yankees will 20 after
todays game. after being robbed OF
the game in the eighth yesterday by
Duffy Lewis two-bagger. Hal Chase
Will probably be al the second sta
ton. Chance plans TO send Heating
to the rubber. With O'Brien the prob
able Red Sox twirler
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
FALKENBERC TOFACE
WILLETT OR MULLIN
Pitcher Reclaimed from the To.
iedo Club by Maps to
Work Today

CLEVELAND. ohio. April IL
Speciaj-Old Cy Falkenberg. re-
claimed by the Maps from he Toledo
team Of the American association, is
scheduled 20 face either Mullin or
Wlllett OF The Tigers in today's game
here. the second OF the series
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS
FOR TODAY'S GAMES
NNTIONNI LENGIE.

BROOKLYN nt New York - Partly
cloudy.
Boston az Philadelphia lear.
-. Louis at tircinnafi---t Loudly.
Pittsburgh At thicago--t ienr.
AMERICAN LEAGt T..
New York az BostOD-Rain.
PhiiRdei phia Mt Nasbington--ti loud v.
Detroit at tleyrinnd---t iUuds.
Chicago az ~. I.ouis---t lear.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15


Two base hits -- Olson. Stanage,
Graney. Three base hit--peal Pitching
record--ll hits and 81 times at bat on
Kahler tn eight innings no hits and
three times at bat Of stein In one in
ming First base on balls on Kahler
Crawford 3 High. Gainer), OF Du-
buc (olson, Jackson birmingham,
IcsboldJ, on Stecu (Highb Hit by
pitched hall--By Kahler CBushD.
struck out--By Dubuc ; jackson. Biz
ininghani. GraneyD BY Kahler Lou
den. High, Deal. Dubuc), by Steen I
DeaD. Sacrifice hits Bush Morlarty.
High. Chapman. I.a1oie. Birmingham.
stolen deal. First base on err
rors-Detroit l. Cleveland z. Left on
bases-petroTt II, Cleveland Is. Tfme
3 Umpi res--OLoughlin-a Fer
gusOu
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

college in Oakland. Cal, Zamloch's
home. Fam says that Glavenich will
make a fine pitcher II he can ever
get control. lie Is a great big fellow
with good fast ball and a nice curve.
but he persists in getting himself
Into holes by his wildness.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
kAZOO JUBILANT OVER
GETTING BIG FUTURITY

Kalamazoo grand circuit fans are
jubilant today over the fact that the
Kalamazoo track was awarded the
great Horseman's $1,000 futurity. The
addition OF these races gives Kalama-
goo program, $50 900.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
EAGLES Scream Early.

The Eagles defeated the Nationals
by the score of II and 10. The
feature OF the game was the fielding
OF Sarrie Brasch for the winners Any
IA or l5-year-old teams WISHING
games. call Walnut 2006-R., and ask
for Harold
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
MONDAYS Results.
Mondays Results.

FrOOkINn y NV Ork
Pittsburgh 3 chicago s
Boston Philadelphia, wet grounds
81 Louis Cincinnati, wet grounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
SHORT LENGTHS

They are Starting spring football Mt
the Michigan Agricultural college
tOnch StuEg. Of thicago uniNrrsity v,
HAS gone west 10 seek health
IbHSIko threw pasha. a Turkish ter
TOR ar Grand Rapids, twice I'm uUiC *
~gcccssiou last night.
Eastern and Mcmillan hig IN meet In
the nrSt lntcrsChOlastic baseball game
at MulOu,y's park this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
LHm/0ch Says GLavenick Needs
Control to BE n GOOd Pitcher

Luke Glavenich, the young college
pitcher with the Maps. who Is being
boosted by vean Gregg, il friend
Of Carl Zamloch. the Tiger pitching
recruit.
0lAvenich 10 fresh from st. Mary's
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15


bu to ie o =
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn al New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
81 Louis at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
VOTERS Ankle Bad.

Later reports about Harry Wolter
ar enot so encouraging N is said
that the Yankee outfelders ankle still
gives him trouble.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
Here it ls---Human Skyscraper
Tallest Fighter In Captivity

Willard uGist. Makes Average Man Look Like
Beside Him Carries Weight in Proportion to
His Length.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
Scorers Are Happy.

oSo'es NC T~PpJ'
Scorers In the American League
VIII at least be glad that the various
members OF the Johnson family did
not make good with the White Sox.
Ernie was released TO los Angeles
Jimmy 10 San Francisco aud George
returns 10 ct. Joseph
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15

Job Printing Done Right. Times
prInttng Co. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-04-15
WHO'LL TAKE COBB'S PLACE
AS TIGER HERO-IN-CHIEF?
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Tuesday, Games.

AthIrtlCs u ashington. Wet sfOunds.
Detroit at Cleveland
New YORK al Boston
Chicago Al ~. Louis.
Athletics ~ Washington.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Items Of Interest Concerning
uour Neighbors

A new line of Memo corsets just
received at Doyle's,
Buy during Shoresman's Easter
sale and save money.
Miss clara Olson was on the sick
list for day during the week,
John ]. Fisher of Bayfield, tran
sacted business in the city Tuesday.
Watch for Shoresman's bills an
nouncing his Easter sale.
E. w. Downs left the first of the
week on a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
Father Cbarron OF Iron River
transacted business in the city
Tuesday.
For Sale. Steel range in perfect
condition. Inquire of Mrs. ]. r.
Newlin.
Miss Marie Larson has accepted
a position as saleslady in the M. P.
Doyle store.
M. A. Sprague made business
trip 10 Chicago and other points the
first of the week.
A roast beef supper for Masons
will be given at the Masonic Hall
shis evening".
The Congregational Ladies Aid
society met at the church parlors
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. j, Maitland and son
Patrick spent the week end visiting
with relatives at Cusson.
Save money by buying your goods
at Shnresman' during his big Easter
sale.
Carl Fabernan returned yesterday
from Odanah where he has been
working for the Stearns Lumber
Co.
H. Brat ley returned Wednesday
evening from Colefax where he has
been visiting Tor the past few
months.
Burt Thompson returned last Fri
day ftom Vermillion, Alberta where
he has Teen spending the winter
on q homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh re
turned Tuesday evening from Wash
ington where they attended the
inauguration of President Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh report very
pleasant trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13

John Ioanis returned last Friday
from Duluth and Superior where he
has been visiting. While away
Hans Deer conducted the pool and
billiard hall.
The w. G. 7. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gibson March 20.
Leader Mrs. Rehm. ,Mothers
Meeting. Subject Purity in Schools.
o. A. Lamoreaux is building a
new auto garage near the Kenfeld
Lamoreaux Office. The building is
to be freproof and will be steam
heated.
Andrew Score left Tuesday morn
ing for Swift Current, Sask, where
be expects to make his home with
his sol Louis. On Monday evening
farewell party was given in his
honor at which large number Were
II attendance. Mr.. Score is one oil
the early inhabitants of the city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is. hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office of the
City CLERK for furnishing material
and doing the work necessary to
cover 800 feet of the city dock in
Guiding stringers, flooring and rail-
ing.
Plans and specification for such
work are on file with the City Clerk.
All bids must be accompanied with
a bond with sufficient sureties in
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars.
All bid must be in the hands Of the
City Clerk not later than March
22nd, 1913, at noon. The right to
1eject any and all bids is reserved.
L. N. Clausen,
City Clerk.
March 10, 1913. a."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-03-13
Slap Him on the Back

[f YOU should meet fellow man with
troubles flag unfurled,
An lookin' like he didn't have a
friend in all the world,
Go up an slap him on the back, and
boiler, "How d do?"
An grasp his hand so warm he'll
know he has a friend in you.
Then ask him what's hurtin him
and laugh his cares away.
And tell him that the darkest night
is just before he day.
Don't talk in graveyard palaver but
say it right out loud,
That God will sprinkle sunshine in
the trail of every cloud.
This world at best is but hash of
pleasure and of pain,
Some DAYS are bright and sunny, and
some are slashed with rain,
And that's just how it ought TO be,
for when the clouds roll by
Wen know just how to appreciate
the bright and smilin' sky.
So learn to take it as it comes. and
don't sweat at the pores
Because the Lords opinions doesn t
coincide with yours;
But always keep rememDerin'. when
cares your path enshroud.
That God has lots of sunshine to
spill behind the clouds.
Captain Jack Crawford in the
Beaver.