davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

of County Surveyor j. A. Campbell will
be kept open four days in every week
from now until May "A. The order is for
the accommodation of those who may
have business with the surveyor
The county court has been busy this
morning with a preliminary hearing IN
the case of Jose Luna, a Mexican. who is
charged with shooting and seriously
NADIA. Luna is said to have resented be
ing warned about carrying a big gun and
reference of another Mexican caused the
weapon to explode, the bullet striking
Granada in the left breast and lodging in
the back. The victim has recovered how
ever and was the states chief witness
against his alleged assailant
ence Guild Cartier against her husband,
Harry V. Cartier. in the district court IN
which failure to provide home or the
ordinary necessities of life are charged a.
a cause The plaintiff is the daughter OF
Charles w. Guild, dealer in monuments.
She was married January 9, 1912. In add
ton to a decree she asks that she be re-
stored to her maiden name, Florence
Guild, and that property she says was
hers before her marriage be given her.
1t became public this morning thar
George l.. Clearinghouse of Topeka, a
prominent real estate dealer here. win he
married tomorrow night at Kansas city,
Kan, to Carrie NJ. Kingsbury of tina.
city. The wedding will be a decided sur
prise to many friends of Mr.. Clearinghouse
here who had intimation of his IN
tended marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. CARING
house expect to make their home in To-
peka, but have not decided yet upon a
permanent location
The Topeka Commercial club will ten
der a reception and smoker to twenty
five prominent business men of st. Joe OH
Friday night at s o'clock. These meu
will be in Topeka in the interests of the
Industrial and Farmers congress that
will be held in st. Joe next month.
At a meeting of the pipe organ COM
niittee of the Commercial club held today
it was decided to start advertising
campaign Immediately IN connection with
the lecture that VIII be given at the Audi
forum March by Capt. Road Amund-
sen on How I Discovered the South
Pole" The lecture will be illustrated
to the motion picture men of the city
another moving picture show contest viii
b. held at the Auditorium in the near
future.
The condition of ]. 3. Belts. the Topeka
contractor who is suffering with pneu-
monia. is still critical today. Mr.. Belts
was particularly low Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dooiittle, 31s Law
renee street, are the parents of a daugh-
ter.
not begun this morning, and may not, ac-
cording to Commissioner Tandy be con-
tinued until next week.
been cleared have been filed at the
mayors office.
Registration books have been placed to-
ing districts by the commissioning of city
elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

BY order of the county board the office
of County Surveyor J. A. Campbell Will
be kept open four days in every week
from now until May "A. The order Is for
the accommodation of those who may
have business with the surveyor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Mrs. MARGARET Wilson died this morn

The funeral of Mrs A. J. Dennis.
of 1925 Kansas avenue. who died last
week, was held this afternoon in Bum
gardpor's chapel in the Masonic build
ing. Interment was in Mount Hope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

The Topeka Commercial club will ten
der a reception and smoker to twenty
five prominent business men of st. Joe OH
Friday night at s o'clock. These men
will be in Topeka in the interests of the
Industrial and Farmers congress that
will be held in st. Joe next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

The condition of J. 3. Belts. the Topeka
contractor who is suffering with pneu-
monia. is still critical today. Mr. Belts
was particularly low Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

Many complaints that walks have nj
mayors office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

Work under the Melan arch bridge was
not begun this morning. and may not. ac-
cording to Commissioners Tandy, be CON
tinued until next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Doolittle 3ls Law
renee street, are the parents of a daugh-
ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
ACTION.

Fargo Forum: President Wilson
is entitled to much credit for his
successful Intervention in the dispute
between fifty.two eastern railroads
and their trainmen and conductors.
The conference at the White House
early this week resulted In 4 post.
ponenent of any strike action until
Wednesday night, the president and
congressional leaders agreeing to
have the Newlands- Clayton act enact
ed into law in the meantime. This
act provides for satisfactory arbitra-
ton Of railroads and other disputes.
6sThe perfected bill creates the
UNITED States board OF mediation
and conciliation," to be composed OF
a commissioner OF mediation and con-
citation, appointed by the president,
with the consent of the senate, with
salary of $500 and a tenure or
seven years and not more than two
other officials OF the government al
ready appointed by the president with
tho consent of the senate, who shall
be designated by him as the two 9th.
err members of the board. There also
would be an assistant commissioner
with a salary of $4,000 authorized to
act in the commissioners absence.
For the settlement of controversies
as they might arise the measure pro.
vidcs for boards OF arbitration OF
six or three, to be selected with the
help of the board of mediation and
Cancellation whenever necessary. The
latter board would pass upon any
disagreements among the arbitrators.
Awards made by the board would be
executed by the federal courts, with
which appeals could be, filed. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
~NApoLECN's PORTRAITS.
Some That Louis XVIII. Did Not Sue
coed In eanishing.

Some That Louis XVIII. Did Not Sue.
coed In eanishins.
At the time Of the Emperor Napo-
Icons exile to the island OF Elba among
other means to which the Bourbon king
resorted In order to stay up his totter-
ing throne was the passage Of a strin-
gent law that no picture, statue. statu.
cite, figure or resemblance of General
Bonaparte," a he was called. should
be allowed to remain in any place, pub.
lie or private.
Mr.. W.. an American. then residing
in Paris, owning q particularly fine and
correct bronze statuette Of the emper-
or, buried it. with other things Of the
kind, in his cellar. His turn for inspec-
ton by the police came. In walked the
chief officer, who said. Have you any
statue. image or likeness OF any kind
Of that upstart, that Bonaparte"
Certainly I have" answered the
American. and. turning to his valet, he
said. Francois. bring me a bag Of Ma
poleons." Then. pouring them out on
n table before him, he said. Here they
are"
The police official said: THAT gold is
not what I want. You a keep it."
go and tell your MASTER" said Mr..
W, that the whole specie currency Of
the realm must be called in before be
can keep from the eyes of the people
the features Of the Emperor Napoleon
Bonapsrte."
You are right" said the Official, leav'
hg.-Boston Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL AND CITIZEN
s = -E '"' SHIP. IN" -

IH r. .H e.
High-sehool teacherb Of social sci.
ence and history have the best OPP
portunity ever offered to improve the
citizenship Of the land" says DR..
Thomas Jesse Jones, Of the United
States Bureau Of Education. DR..
Jones believes that the 100000 boys
and girls now in American high
schools form the largest group Of
persons anywhere in the. world who
can be guided into acquiring the so.
cial point of view by means OF the
subjects Of social science. and his
tory taught in the modern way.
Good citizenship should be the d.
rect aim of the high school courses
in social science and history he
declares. Good citizenship is the
test that must be applied to every
topic in these courses. Facts, con.
ditlons, theories, activities which do
probation of methods OF human bet
terment have no claim on the time
Of the high school pupil .&.
DR.. Jones points that under
this, test civics must not be merely
a study Of government machinery,
but a study of all manner Of social
efforts to improve mankind. Every
pupil should know, of course, how the
president Of the United States is elect.
ed; but he should also understand
the duties of the health Office in his
community. 1t is the things near at
hand and socially fundamental that
should be taught first of all, Com
p%aratively few persons have any need
Of knowledge of congressional pro.
cedure. but every citizen should know
what are the chances Of employment
for the average man" "
Proposed topics in this newer
high school civics are: Community
health. housing and homes, pure food,
public recreation, poverty and the
care Of the poor, crime and reform,
family income, savings banks and life
insurance, human and material re.
sources of the community, human
rights versus property rights, impul.
sive action of mobs and the selfish
conservatism of tradition, public uti.
lities, like street car lines, telephones
and light and water plants.
"The purpose is not to give the
pupil an exhaustive knowledge of any
of these subjects, but to give him
a clue to the Significance of these
things to himself and to the com,
munity, and to make him want to
know ore about the conditions un.
der which he lives. 1t is to help him
to thing civically, and ifpossible. to
live civically."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
MENOkEN

Rev. Myers Of Bismarck preached
at the school house Sunday evening.
Mrs. Warren Taylor was taken
quite sick Sunday. DR.. Ramstead was
called by telephone.
N. C. Nileson from Wiillston, N. D.,
arrived in Menoken Saturday. and
will help his father remodel AisJhouse
or section IA in Boyd township.
A. l.. WEIGH was transactlng bust
ness in Capital City Monday.
A. Harris and Albert Hunt were in
Menoken on BUSINESS Monday.
Mary Wood is spending the week
in Bismarck the guest of Miss Amelia
Olson.
Mr.. Fuller an attorney from West
Union, Iowa. Also a son who lives
at Mandan, N. D., visited at Mr.. and
Mrs Humphreys Tuesday.
Ludwick Olson OF Wilton, n. D., Wis
tied with friends in Menoken Sun.
day.
The Menoken ball team went to
Stewartsdale to play ball this We'd
nesday. Later the score stood IS to
IL in favor of sMenokcn team.
DzI.=Farren and daughter, Mildred,
roye-tn+Bisnaarek Tuesday. e..
Nh. and MI. QeWeyr OF Manchester.
Iowa.. son of George Dewey, arrived
in .Menoken} Tuesday and will visit
fer some time. a -.
Rev. Myers and Mr.. Rankin were
entertained at Mr.. Huumpllry's over
Sunday. s~ ~ sy....as
William Fixby afriNeds this week
from Davenport, iowa, and is visiting
at HIS uncles, v N. Craven.
Herold Welch took in the carnival
at capital city Tuesday, y -.
John French and man from Bis
marck we're downle to! Menoken on
business Tuesday:'lS,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
pertaining to the early frontier lays,

pertaining to the early frontier lays,
when the hostile Sioux OF ,1he bluds
across the river could be seen from
1Iain street ~'avils their spears ii
defiance Of the i%ntruding white man
At Bismarck also are LOCATED the
Indian school-well worth a visit
the state NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the country over as a model in man
agement and utility; the great bridge
across the Missouri, erected by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
1t a cost of over 81 ,0GO. 900, and many
other features Of historical or pres
cnt interest, which combined with the
practical reasons already advanced,
constitute Bismarck thc one best
place in North Dakota for the estab.
l'shment and permanent location OF
a great exposition enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
@0YERLANDERS find GREAT
country AS THEY TRAVEL
THROUGH north DAKOTA

a little to the north, and you behold
q picturesque scene that challenges
comparison. Before you lies the
broad, almost level prairie, not in a
wild state as in years long gone by,
with antelope, caribou and buffalo, but
with rye, wheat, barley and oats rails
ing their golden heads. and then bow.
ing %earthward again obedient to the
Slight breath of wind. The large farm
houses and barns set with the ten
acre timbers planted by homesteaders
up to thirty years ago dotting the
landscape, lend the browning features
to this magnificent picture. Yonder
in the distance you see the elevators
tower skyward. Come u little furth-
er and you a see the city OF Marion.
Though nine miles away, you can dis.
tinguish the larger dwellings, of that
city.
Go to any of the houses in the dis
lance and inquire, " What have you?"
and the answer will be "30o;acres Of
wheat, 100 of rye, $50: of barley, so Of
oats, SO of corn, 80 head of cattle, 20
head of horses, and :rreshing ma.
cnine," or, in many cases IAN automo-
bile" This is what you behold and
realize when n mile and a half east
Of Dickey. H.. >r s
Ny weekly report Of Saturday last
you will notice was $10S.50 cash COL
lected and $21.5O credit business. A.
daily and 10 weekly subscriptions add
ed to the list. Many people we meet
never heard OF theBismarck Tribune.
but are glad to have the state capital
newspaper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

July 20.
l629-Champlain, after the capture OF
Quebec. taken prisoner to Eng
land.
.1775-Gcneral observance OF the mrs!
day of fasting and prayer ap'
3 pointed by the American con-
lS5O-Daniel Webster Of Massachu.
setts became secretary OF
state.
lS7l--British Columbia joined the
Canadian confederation.
lS9G--Sir Richard Wallace, founder
Of one OF the worlds greatest
art collections, died in Paris.
Born in London, July 16, 1878.
l9l2-Andrew Lang, famous British
writer, died in Scotland. Born
March 81, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Bishop Davies.

'.. 0sSgsSF -
Rt. Rev. Thomas Frederick Davies,
Episcopal bishop of western Massa
chusetts, was born in Philadelphia
July 20, 1872, son of Bishop Thomas
F.. Davies Of Michigan. For six years
he attended the Protestant Episcopal
Academy in Philadelphia and latel
took the degrees of B. A. and NJ. A. at
Yale. In 1897 he completed a divin'
ity course at the General Theological
seminary in New, York and the fol-
lowing year was ordained a priest OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church. Al
ter serving for some years '~assrector
of churches in Norwich, Conn.,, and
Worcester. Mass, he was elected
bishop of western Massachusetts in
1911, and has since resided in Spring
field, g.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

Why is Bismarck the Logical pOlnt
at which to hold the Third State In
dustrial Exposition, which is slated
to open it's doors October 7th and re-
main open until the 10TH of the same
month?
Some few weeks ago this question
was answered in part in these col
umns and many 4 practical rea-
SONS given which could not
fail to appeal to prospective
exhibitors and visitors. The
excellent and unexcelled railway and
hotel accommodations were noted;
also the city's' proximity to home
stead and comparatively %low.priced
lands yet remaining in the state and
consequent facility with which pos
sible settlers and purchasers could
view the land ollered,
But there are Other reasons which
may posslblyEappeal even more fore
IDLY than those cited, to ONE of the
thousands that will visit Bismarck
next October. These are mainly his.
torical or Of a sentimental character,
but to many more interesting on that
account. ''.
1t was Bismarck in the fateful year
of 1876 that the first authentic news
OF the Custer massacre anne Here,
on the river steamer Far West, cane
the wounded from that bloody field.
The old steamboat landing is still in
existence and Captain Grant Marsh,
the heroic commender, who piloted
the boat, successfully over the shoals
Of the Yellowstone and Missouri riv-
ers ON that occasion, is still in the
land Of the living and a resident OF
the capital city. Other gallant sol
= diers. participants in those tragic
events, either under the command Of
Major Reno or with the relieving COL
umn,s are residents of the city, and
have many interesting stories to re-
late about those stirring times which
have not yet found their way into
print.
In Morton county, just across the
Missouri from Bismarck, is yet to be
seen the remains of Fort Abraham
Lincoln, from which Custer set out
on his last military expedition, in
which he was fated to lose his life.
South Of the city is located the new
Fort Lincoln, which has cost the gov
eminent over $1,000, 900, and which
500 If runor is correct is to be util.
lied as a cavalry post of the U. s..
army.
Less than a mile from this point
can yet be seen the rife pits, thrown
up hurriedly by General Sibley, as he
drove the sullen Sioux back" across
the Missouri, fresh from their bloody.
massacre of the early settlers of
western minnesota IN the GUS.
The old grade of the Northern Pa
cffc across the bottom lands, with
its fill and bern pits. can still be
traced like a scar across the fields.
Here was at first located the town
OF. Burleigh. later to be moved to
the present site of the capital city
under the name Of Edwinton, again
to be changed to Bismarck. the ter
ritorial capital prior to 1889, and now
the capital Of the great state OF North
Dskota.
At the state capitol there can be
seen the historical museum, contain
ing hundreds Of interesting relics
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
!: = + 3 { + t & 4 Z = + (:
f MARKETS. :
+

July SO rs; Sept 80 rs; Dec 90
May 81 IL; / Hard on trk 81 IS; ]
Nor on trk 80 rs; arr 80 rs; 2 Nor
on trk So IS. to 1898; 2 Hard Mont
on trk IS 49,; 2 Hard Mont arr IS 70;
/ Dur spot IS -; arr 951-2; 2 Dur
spot 80 IL; arr 90 IL; July "a; Sept
50 ga; Oats on trk s37,7.S; arr 377-8;
Rye on trk 56to SO; arr Sc to 50; Bar
ley. on. trk 43 to SO; C on trk 81 3.S
3 Y Carr; 81 S-S; Flax on trk and arr
s1.3S rs: July $1.3e IA; Sept $l.3S1:S
Oct $1,3S "a; No ,$1.39 IL: Dec $l.37:
high Sept 80 49, low 90 SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20

Six British s%uffragettes committed
to prison may be a deliberative coun.
try in general. but It's woman SUI.
frage episode is a singular excep.
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
CONGRATULATIONS To-:

Rt. Rev. Clarendon l.. WOrrell, Angli-
can bishop OF Halifax. N. S.. 60
years old today. s.,, ,a~r t.fd,, 4
Talcott William, director Of the
School of journalism of Columbia
University, Ga years old today.
Joseph w. Bryns, representative in
congress OF the Sixth district Of
Tennessee, Al years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
PEACE between 1UR.
KEY and GREC|ANS

80 - :
= Athens, July. 19.-Peace be. {
e tween Greece and Turkey is {
e about to be concluded formally. 4
e Hellenic plenipontentatries start {
& ed from here to Constantinople (
= to sign a treaty. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS.

. ID = . ..' I T., aHsNt|-s
. L hard. 81. 10; 1.nor 80 So to 90 So:
reg arr. So 5-S to 90 l,S; spl~ choice
90 SIS; 2 nor 81 So to. SO SO; 2 hard
mont arr SO "a; 8 whit IS So to Sc 5-S;
l dur az; arr o.; 2 dur 80; arr 90;
2 YC IS IL to 50; arr So -; 1 corn
IS to 81; 3 WQ 81 IA to 81 "a; arr
81 10; 3 oats IS to &C.; barley 43 to
81 49, rye Sc to So; arr Sc to IS; fax
1856 5.S"to 1856 SIS; arr 1856 5-S;- WIN
81 3-S; WI 80 SIS; VIZ % 1.4-3-S:
close 1927 p. m. 1".
: ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 400; killers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $3.50; cows
and heifers, $3.50 to 1925; calves,
steady, $500 to $10.25; feeders. stea'
dy $4.30ato 1925. ..a
HOGs-Receipts, 1900; steady to
strong; range. %$,.75 to $9.15; bulk,
$3.50 to $685..
SHEEP-Receipts, 300; weak to
15c lower; shorn lambs, $500 to $7.35
shorm wcthers, $3.50 to $4.75; shorn
ewes, $500 to $3.50.
CHICAGO.
HOGS - Close -R eceipts, 10000;
opened stronger, but declined 5 TO
LOG; bulk of sales, $50 to $9.46;
light, $9.15 to $,.55; mixed, $S.90satu
$3.50; heavy, $S.75 to- $9.45; rough,
$50 o:$s.S5; pigs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Receipts, 5000; quiet;
beeves, .$7.95 to 1926; Texas steers,
$500 to $500; western steers, $5.25
Ito; $500; stockers and feeders, $3.50
TO $3.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
Sc. so; calves, $3.50 to $11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; weak; ma.
tive sheep, s4.25 to $5.25; western
1926 to .s5.15; yearlings, $3.50 Y
$3.50; lambs, native, 1915 to $77.75I;
western, $6.25 to $7.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Another by "Seoop."

Dickey, N. d., July l7.-When we
got into Dickex this afternoon, we
found a bunch of new papers, We are
delighted: They came in the nickso
time. Just 5toiprove IT., here is the
sample n of the boys has had to
exhibit. 1t has helped to get more sub
scrptions, probably, than any other
"Trib" ever did. It ought to be added
20 the Tribune's collection Of curosi-
ties. Tor close to two weeks, the boys
have eben without samples, except
these. Now they're something read
able. g. 80
And just a word in appreciation of
those samples. They were fine. The
deaf, dumb. anl blind man who could
nj hold up of those papers and
Sell a paper every time is about
through with this weary world. We
have been isolated for so long from
a sight of the "Trib" that we have
nearly forg otten how 1t looked. and
may 60 to eXteremes-but they have
revived old memories, anyway. They
are tiptop, 0. H., and generally all
around al! ljght--and the boys can
Wkirl into HE!::c:a with the ,newed
conviction that the .Trib, is tie news.
lest brightest paper in the state. All,
it's easy with papers like those.
Get another sLt.sG.. 1ption cle::k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-20
Hy "scoop the overlandcr.

Dickey, n. D., July l7.-Just a Wcrd
about the crops. We O~verlanders
have been out of Bismarck about
three weeks, and have had a chance
to know the country from Bismarck
to Wishek, Edgeley and Dickey. All
along the crops have been good. The
grain has nearly ell been OF good
hsighth and heavy, and the rains, as
?ou now, have been coming along just
at the right time to help it mature.
After We left Napoleon, the rain
Of the day 4before-the Fourth-had
frightened the color Of the fields and
the wheat. the oats, the harley and
the. corn were looking up in wonder.
tul shape, while the rye was getting
or toward maturity and the corn be-
gan to look like the stuff they used
TO talk about down in Iowa. And oil
along the way from Wishek to Kuhn
Edgeley, LaMoure, Grand. Rapids and
here the appearance OF the grain has
seemed to improve. Three or four
days of late have been mostly hot and
rust was feared, but it hasn't shown
up yet, and il. we get that moderate
temperature" which the local weather
prophet Of Dickey has just this morn
ing predicted, rust will be out of the
question. 49,. ~
Speaking rs an amateur crop report
er, corn is coming into its own in the
sections we have been through. 1t all
yrows we'll, too, and some Of the wheat
crown on the cornstubhle is going to
flood the elevators. Oats, so far as
We have seen, is not given much of
all acreage, although every acre there
is grows heavy and tall, with fine
heads. Potatoes are pretty generally
grown in small patches-many OF
them. There are only a few patches
of large acreage. What there are
same as the oats-are we'll cultivated
and in perfect shape. !
We hear rumors that the crops
! grow worse as you go north. They
could hardly beat this southern
strip of the state, but even if they
only equalled what the crops promise
to yield here. nobody you'd have
cause to complain. S
| Postscript (and expressly NOT for
psblication) Blue and hazel.eyed girls
are scarce as "hen's teeth" in May
Willems to the contrary. 2