davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
ADENoTDs.

Vii Adenoids are enlarged masses Of
ssLymphoid tissue in the vault of the
@pharynx. They may become large
#enough to obstruct nasal respiration
or cause disturbances in the ears by
present adenoids are familiar to most
/ people:-mouth breathing, pinched
Of the face. contracted
@chest and mental dulness.
The cause of adenoids is held by all
" Rauthors to be hereditary. Adenoids
Moccur in a characteristic type Of indi-
ssssvidual. Their presence in those whose
sEstate shows predisposition to tuber.
\ culosis is marked.
The usual treatment for adenoids is
Slthe removal Of the mass. but when we
Sconsider that they are due to heredi-
Ely, we realize the incompleteness Of
asuch treatment, Although 1t removes
@the conditions due to the presence of
Ethe adenoids. 1t does not remove the
Estate that made it possible for the
Eadenoids to develop
The removal Of the underlyln&
cause Of adeno.ds is accomplished
s4only by homeopathy. When the the
cause is removed the adenoids disap-
pear. This fact has been demonstrat-
ed time after time by those who prac-
tice pure homeopathy. The genera.
state of the individual is at the same
time greatly improved because home
Il opathy is constructive.
Arthur Peake, NJ. .. Frances NJ.
Peake. M. D.,
4 sHomeopathicians. Grand Forks. N. b.
Consultations by mail or in person.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

broad daylight and didn't care who
saw him. Happy Jack Squirrel hunt
ed for nuts almost under the nose of
Farmer Browns Boy.
Oh. those were happy days! very
happy days! And all because Farmer
Browns Boy had learned to love the
little people Of the Green Forest and
the Green Meadows and had helped
them in the very best way he could
by stopping hunting and trapping
them himself and by stopping others
from doing so. Don't you think he
would have felt very happy himself
# he could have known how happy he
had made others? But there was no
one to tell him except Tommy Tit the
Chic kadee. who did his best, and he
wasn't at all sure that Farmer
Browns Boy understood.
Next Story-Roughleg the Hawk
Arrives,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Mrs. Harry Burton will hold pu-
pills recital at her home studio Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock. This is a
semi annual program given by Mrs.
Burton's piano pupils and the guests
will be the. parents and friends Of the
students. The following program has
been arranged:
Buttercup .....-.........E Erb
Alvin Mcintyre
A May Day .............. Lalge
Cora Enrisht
Rosebuds .Leduc
Mary Erickson.
Hunting for Violets ...... Virgil
Sina Hegge.
the cadets ............ kroogman
Mary Bushce.
The Robins ............... Henry
Thomas Smith.
Slumber Song DE koven
Thelma Bonnet
Dance OF the Fairies ....... Virgil
Beatrice Babble.
Valse Brilliante .............B Bohm
katherine Purpur.
AT the Picnic Virgil
Richard Forseth.
Birthday Waltz ..............v Virgil
Gladys Black.
A Summer Morning ... Petravsky
Ben Olson.
The Wayside Chapel ....... Wilson
Gertrude Smith.
The Silver Nymph .......... Helms
Grace Rosenswig.
Ma che DE Lancey
Roy Fits.
Barchetta ................. Virgil
Estella Guam.
Thistledown ..............Sp Spaulding
Esther Olson.
IN, T.,
Pearl Bushee.
Song, Selected
Thelma Bonnet
Dream Dance ........ De Koven
Hilda Hendriksen.
Dance Of the Demon Hoist
Hazel Berthiaume.
Last Hope ..............G Gottschalk
Temple Burton.
Polacca Brilliante ........ Piezouka
Elmer Rood.
Lilly st. Laurent.
X X
Miss Evangeline Maher will arrive
tomorrow evening from Devils Lake
to be the guest of Miss Madeline Tur-
ner Of South Fifth street while on her
way to Fargo to attend, the Annous
club cotillion on New Years night
Other young people who will attend
this handsome social function will be
Miss Myrtle Halvorson of Northwood,
who attends the university; Othmer
Montgomery of Williston, who is
spending the holidays here, and John
Jennison of Williston, a university
student. who will be the guest of
Lawrence Thomas while in Fargo.
X X
Miss Bernice Griffin will be a din
ner hostess tomorrow evening, enter
tanning at 6 o'clock in honor of Mrs.
Charles Kane Of Minot who is here
for the holidays as the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. John Carroll. Miss Crit
fin will receive her guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Griffin, 416 Cheyenne avenue.
X
Mrs. r. F. Anderson and daughter,
Louise, and Mrs. Anderson's brother,
Mr.. Fred Douglass of Weidpath,
Sask., are out Of town guests who are
here to attend the wedding Of Miss
Hazel Douglass this evening.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

him doing something that would prove
the Green Meadows and the little folks
of the Green Forest. You see, Sam
my wanted to be able to go about and
say, II told you Sol"
He found Farmer Browns Boy nail
ing another board, Just like the first
one. to the big hickory tree over by
the Smiling Pool. From there he went
straight over to the dear Old Brier
Patch and nailed one to an old fence
post. Then. still whistling as If he
were very happy. he started for home.
Now, no sooner was he out of sight
than all the little people hurried to
see what he had been doing. Ha2Dy
Jack the Gray Squirrel, Chatterer the
Red Squirrel Bobby Coon, Unc' Billy
Possum and Jumper the Hare gath
cred in front of the big chestnut tree
in the Green Forest and stared and
stared at the board with the queer
black marks. Over ut the Smiling
Pool Billy Mink, Jerry Muskrat. and
Little Joe Otter stared and stared at
the board on the big hickory tree.
Peter Rabbit, little Mrs. Peter, and
Jimmy Skunk, who happened along.
stared and stared at the board on the
old fence post. Not one of them knew
what to think. Finally they gave it
up WeuI dbOul LUSlT UuSlne6s.
Only Sammy Jay hung around. and so
1t happens that he was the only one
who saw a hunter with a terrible gun
come down the Lone Little Path and
stop in front of the big chestnut tree.
He scowled at the board. Then. NUT
tering angrily. he turned and left the
Green Forest. This is what he had
read on that board:
Notice.
tro hi Is
property is forbidden.
Farmer Brown.
Farmer Browns Boy had been prov
ing himself the best friend the little
people Of the Green Forest, the Smil-
ing Pool and the Green Meadows have.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
HAPPY DAYS.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1914, by j. G. Lloyd.)
Everybody happy! Everybody glad!
Nobody Is worried! Nobody is sad!

Everybody happy: Everybody glad!
Nobody Is worried! Nobody Is sad!
Isn't it a pity that the whole world
OF course il ie. And If each one of us
would lust try never to make anybody
else unhappy it would be that way: 1t
was that way OH the Green Meadows
and in the Green Forest and around
the Smiling Pool. Everybody was
happy. You see, not once since Farm
er Browns Boy had put up his signs
OH the big chestnut tree in the Green
Forest, on the big hickory tree beside
post beside the dear Old Brier Patch,
had hunter with a terrible gun been
seen. And not single trap had been
found. Those signs had given warm
ing that whoever hunted or trapped
would get into trouble.
And SO, because of Farmer Browns
Boy and what he had done. these were
happy days for the little meadow and
forest people. To be sure, Danny
about him every minute so as not to
furnish dinner for one of those al
ways looking for him. but he was used
to that, and. IS he often says Half
the fun in life is saving it,
To be sure. Peter Rabbit always
had to nave at least one eye open ana
one ear cooked for Reddy or Granny
Fox or Old Man Coyote. but, as Peter
says, "it is good for his wits and keeps
them sharp"
To be sure, Mrs. Grouse never made
move without first looking this way
and looking that way and listening
with all her might, lest Reddy Fox
spring from behind tree or fierce Mr..
Goshawk swoop from the tree-tops.
but as she has frequently remarked,
she "enjoys the spice Of excitment."
1t was !ust the same with every.
body. Watching out for each other
was part of life, and each felt quite
smart enough to take care of himself.
which is Just as Old Mother. Nature
intended. 1t Is only the hunter with
his terrible gun and dreadful traps
who brings constant fear. and nothing
makes greater unhappiness than con-
slant fear. SO. now that the hunter
no longer came, and now that Farm
er Browns Boy no longer set traps.
everybody was happy, for everybody
could go about his own business in HE
own way.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
Little Bedtime Stories
WHAT WAS FARMER BROWNS
BOY DOING?
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)
tnnNriphf 1914 h1, e Iio,,t


Copyright. 1914. by ]. G. Lloyd.)
Farmer Browns boy trudgeu A.uns
toward the Green Forest and he whis-
tied as he tramped. That whistle was
good to hear. Tommy Tit the Chick
adee thought SO, and he stopped hunt
ing grubs and eggs of insects in the
Old Orchard long enough to listen.
and he stopped his mad scamper along
the old stone wall that he might hear
better. But Sammy Jay didn't think
SO. Sammy seems to delight in think
ing just the opposite to what other
people think. Besides, he had fully
made up his mind that Farmer
Browns Boy had been making traps,
and now he was sure Of it, for under
one arm he was carrying some boards
and in one hand was a hammer. What
would he be taking these over to the
Green Forest for If not to set some
kind Of q trap for somebody? And
what would he be 50 merry about un-
less it was the thought that he was
going to catch somebody?
So Sammy followed Farmer Browns
Boy and screamed at the top Of his
lunrs, trying to drown the sound Of
thlt merry whistle and at the same
time to let. everybody know what was
going on. He wes excited, very much
axcited. was Sammy Jay.
But Farmer Browns Boy took no
notice Of him. He went whistling on
his wav until he reached the. Green
Forest. Where the Lone Little Path
goes down the hill he stopped beside
4 big chestnut tree. He put down. the
things that he was carrying. Then
he flshed some nails from pocket,
and, picking up a board, he nailed It
to the big chestnut tree a high up
o0 tao oh - - =
en- the last nail he backed of and
looked at the board. s.s
/, y guess that will do the business"
said he. and picking up the other
boards he started on down the Lone
Little Path toward the Green Mead.
ows, once more whistling. z
Sammy Jay stopped to look at the
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
\ TINKER INSPIRED WAGNER.

NRlchard Wagner's Autobiography
a tinker has established himself or.
posite cur house and stunned my ears
all day long with his incessalt ham
mering. In my disgust at never, be-
ing able TO find detached house pro-
tected from every kind of noise. was
composing altogether until the time
when this Indispensable condition
should be fulfilled
But il was precisely III! rage over
the tinker that. in q moment Of agi-
tation. gave me the theme for Siee-
crieds furious outourst abainst tho
bungiing Mime. / played over thn
childishly quarrelsome Potter theme
in Z; minor to my sister. furiously
signing the words at the same time,
which made us all laugh so much
that I decided to make one more ef-
fort. This resulted i'll my writing
down good part of the first scene
by the time List arrived. Oct. Ii,
1856.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
FREE SPEECH HAS LIMIT.
supreme Court. IN Reviewing Nelson.
Baker, Case-Other Rights
Ex3c<


bismarck. n. H.. Dec. s0.-The su-
preme court today announced the
syllabus in the case of Nelson and
Baker, publishers Of a Fargo paper,
found guilty of contempt of the su-
preme court, following the publication
OF an article charging collusion be-
tween the court and state board of
equalization in agreeing to a fake de-
cision in tax case to further the in
terests Of L. B. Hanna's gubernatrial
campaign. In the syllabus the court
says:
The right of free speech is sacred,
put at times must give way to other
rights even more sacred
Nelson was found guilty and fined
$500 and sentenced to ten days in Jail
and served out both the time and
money. In closing the syllabus and
dealing with Baker. the court said:
The defendant Baker states under
oath that he did not write the article
In question. did not know it was being
written and could not have prevented
its publication had he known. AL.
though the circumstances throw much
doubt upon these assertions, the court
has neither time nor inclination to
continue the inquiry and Baker will
not he punished"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

board nailed to the big chestnut tree.
He cooked his head first to one side
and then to the other side. and tried
to look very wise. But he wasn't wise
at all. II that was a trap it was the
Queerest looking trap that ever he had
seen. All he could make Of 1t was
Just a board with lot of queer black
marks on 1t. 1t looked perfectly
harmless. But Sammy had told every
body that Farmer Browns Boy was
making a trap, and now he wouldn't
own up even to himself that he was
wrong. Sammy is just that obstinate.
So. screaming harshly. he flew after
Farmer Browns Boy. hoping to find
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
A PETITION TO TINE.

Touch us gently Time.
Gently. as we sometimes glide
Let us glide adown thy stream
Through a quiet dream
Humble voyagers are we.
Husband, wife. and children three
cone is lost--an angel fed
To the azure overhead!l
Touch us gently Time: .-. =
We've not proud nor soaring wingA
Our ambition or content,
Lies In simple things 8
Humble voyagers are we.
Ger life's dim. unsounded sea.
seeking only some calm cline
Touch us gently Time.
BRYAN Mailer Erurfar
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

The regular meeting Of ln>
ard Bearers Of the Methodist church
which was to have been held this
evening. has been postponed until
Saturday evening and will be held at
the home Of Miss Naomi Cady at 1915
interesting program has been prepar-
ed and all members are urged to be
present.
Friends of the daughters of Fred
Nash. who formerly was a prominent
Grand Forks resident. will read with
interest the following item taken from
the society columns Of the Minneap-
oils Journal:
Misses Ruth, Lois and Mary Nash
OF Groveland avenue will give tea
wednesday at their home. from $3.50
to $3.50 O'Clock. About 100 cards have
been issued"
The high school Juniors give their
annual dancing party this evening in
the Knights Of Columbus hall, and
the company Of guests will be high
school students. alumni and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. jacob and c. X.
Baarman of the faculty will chaper-
one and the party opens at o'clock.
There will be program Of 20 dances
anu tne cmaru orchestra Will play.
X X
Miss Nettie Thornton of the Benner
& Begg. department store and her sis
ter. Miss Sophia Thornton. are Devils
Lake visitors. having gone there to
spend the holidays as guests of their
sister. Mrs. Walter Garske.
X X X
DR.. R. D. Campbell, who went to
Winnipeg to be Christmas guest of
his mother, Mrs. Alexander Camp.
bell. returned to the city last evening.
Mrs. Campbell, who accompanied him,
will remain few days longer. expect
Ing to return before the New Year.
Mrs. c. c. McRae who went to
8alifornia to spend the winter writes
hat she is comfortably located in a
delightful little bungalow in Corona.
Z miles from Los Angeles. where she
Vas Fer two grandsons, Harold and
Robert McRae. with her.
On Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Adshead and two children. Les
'er and Patricia, leave for Fargo.
where they will make their future
home. The best wishes Of host of
friends go with them to their new
home.
Mrs. Frank Feetham; who has been
quite seriously i'll at her residence on
South Fifth street, is reported very
much improved.
O. 1t Il
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
To Be Sure. Mrs. Grouse Never Made
q Move Without First Looking
This Way and Looking


q Move Without First Looking
This Way and Looking
That Way.
So Peter Rabbit merrily kicked up
his heels and laughed at Reddy Fox
when he scratched his nose on s..
old bramble at the edge Of the deal
Old Br.er Patch. Chatterer the Rec
Squirrel made faces and sco.ded a;
Black Pussy. Farmer Browns cat
who should have known better than to
try to catch him.. Jimmy Skunk am
bled about, paying no attention t.
anybody. Jerry Muskrat put the I'm
ishing touches on his house for the
winter. Bobby Coon curled himself
up to sleep most Of the time in his
hollow tree and didn't once dream
that 1t was being cut down. Mrs.
Grouse enjoyed her meals in comfort.
Reddy Fox actually teased Bowser the
Hound to chase him just for the fun
Of fooling him when he had had
enough exercise. Little Joe Otter
splashed and played in the Laughing
Brook and the Smiling Pool right in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

New York, Dec. 2S-Praise for work
done by Americans among the wound
ed in France was expressed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney on her arrival
here from Paris
The New York society leader. who
endowed a field hospital with $780,
coo. plans to return to her task as
nurse" after the holidays.
The equipment for the field hospi-
tai taken over by Mrs Whitney in
cluded ten motor ambulances, medi-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

cal supplies, and enough clothing for
5000 men. women and children.
When asked regarding the work
being carried OH at the hospital, Mrs.
Whitney said the nursing of the
wounded was being done in the
American ambulance hospital in Paris
very successfully and the field hospi-
tails had been of great assistance. She
had spent part of each day herself in
the hospital seeing that the wounded
soldiers had everything they needed
for their comfort.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Society will dance at two handsome
holiday functions this evening, the
Comus club cotillion at the Dacotah
and the high school junior dance at
the knights of Columbus club rooms
The latter affair will be for the young.
er set
Miss Vivian Dinnie and Vincent
smith have charge of the Comus par
tty and it promises to be quite elegant
i'll all it's appointments as well as u
very happy reunion of town young
people and visiting holiday guests.
The Jewish Rabbi, REV. Papermeis-
ter of this city. will officate at a very
interesting wedding OH January 23.
when Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Friedman of Cato town.
ship, near Devils Lake. will become
the bride of MIR. Samuel Kessler Of
Leeds The ceremony will be per-
formed in the l. Q. o. F. hall in the
presence of several hundred guests
from New York, Duluth. Grand Forks
ana Leeds. A banquet and an even.
ing of pleasure will follow the cere-
mony.
X *
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lockerby re-
turned last evening from two
months visit in Chicago and Grand
Rapids. Mich. During their absence
they attended the marriage of their
son Arnold to Miss Edith Lindsay of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockerby will
make their home in Grand Rapids
where Mr.. Lockerby has a successful
furniture business.
Russell Danforth of ST. Cloud re-
turned with DR.. and Mrs. Lockerby to
remain for several months.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30
WHAT THEY ARE DOING TN SOCIETY
NV Teacher.

My Teacher.
To the desk Of his teacher a little lad
came,
With his eyes downcast, and his
cheeks afiame,
And he said in a trembling and hesi-
tant tone,
I've spoiled this leaf: may 1 have a
new one?"
In place Of the sheet so stained and
blotted,
She gave him new one. clean, un-
His tear-stained face she lifted, then
smiled
And said, "Try to do better now. my
child
To my Teacher went on my knees
alone;
The days had passed by and another
year flown:
Dear Father, hast Thou not a new
leaf for me?
I've blotted this other SO sadly. I see,"
In Place h3cetef Of the old year so soiled and
God xgattsd gays me a new one. clean, un-
Then into my sorrowing heart He
Saying, Try to do better now. my
child"
Charles H. Barker.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

FREEDOM.
Suddenly out Of it's stale and drowsy
lair. the lair of slaves,
Like lightning it lep't forth half star
tied at itself
Its feet upon the ashes and the rags.
its hands tight to the throats
of kings.
Walt Whitman.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

Look over your actions during the
last year and you'll be surprised at
the number you would gladly over
look.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-30

a thin man is in difficulties for
life. but a thin woman can join the
buE-a-bale movement and recon-
struct her figure to suit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
REBELS LEAVE;
0JlNAGA SAFE
Fall to Take Town After Week
OF Fighting

Maria, Tex. Jan. 6.-Major Mac.
Nance. commanding the United States
army at Preside, wires that the rebels
have divided into three sections and
are hurrying their army from Ojinaga.
No reason is given.
Having failed after n weeks assault
TO take the town, they are probably
withdrawing for a rest. reinforcements
and more food and 10 await the
coming OF Pancho Villa, their com
mander.
The disappearance OF the rebels
from Ojinasa followed the hardest
fighting of the weeks siege Toward
the last the rebels made tremendous
assaults upon the federal strength an
supreme effort to drive them out
OF their fortifcations, using artillery
cavalry and infantry with terrible ef-
feet, but without dIsIodglng the enemy
General lnez Salazar OF the federal
command made charge against the
rebels when he discovered an opening
In their ranks and nearly demoraIized
them by getting between the two
rebel wings. He captured several
prisoners and executed them. This re-
suited in withdrawal of the rebels
and the assault was not renewed, al
though the sharpshooters of the two
armies continued their exchange OF
shots.
The rebel casualties have been
heavier than those OF the federeIs in
the weeks lighting, but the federals
have lost more officers than the rebels
So far as known the total killed and
wounded will not be over 600. Some
estimates place them higher. but this
is believed to be conservative.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pftfabnrr. Inn. G

ItlSDuIBt Jun. v.
Cattle-Cholce, $S.6OMS.85; prime.
$8.400S.G0: good, $S156S.35; fair.
$7.2567.75; common, $G.5O07: heir.
ers, $5.5008; common TO good fat
bulls, $4.50m75O; common to good fat
cows. $3.50M7; fresh cows and spring.
ers, s60@00.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers,
$5.60W5.75; good mixed. s510G15.50:
fair mixed. $45OIJ; culls and com.
mon, $3@3.5O; lambs. $5.5O0S.5O;
veal calves, S11.50W12; heavy and
thin calves. $7mS.
Hogs -- Prime heavy and heavy
mixed, $s.65@8.7O; mediums, heavy
Workers and pigs. $8.7O0S75; roughs,
$7.5007.90; stays, $67507.2J.
Cleveland, Jan. G.
Cattle--Cholce fat steers. S75Om8:
good 90 choice, s7m750: choice heif.
ers, sG.50m1: milchers and springer6.
$GOM8O.
Hogs--Yorkers. s84O; mixed, 1896
mS.40; heavies SS.25 pigs and lights,
$40; stays s6.5O06.75.
sheep-Mixed, $475m5.25; bucks,
s3.50@4.50: culls, s3m4
Calyes-Good 20 choice. S12m126O:
heavy and common. s6mo.5O
Chicago Jan. s.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Bulk Of
sales, S81O@8.25; iight. 8790m8.221k;
mixed. $79OmS.3O. heavy. &7a0n8.35;
rough. $79O0S; pigs. $708
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 Beove
s670m93O: Texas steers, SG9Om7.90:
stockers and feeders, s5N5f5; COWS
and heifers. &8.5O08to: calves, S7W
1150
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 generally
steady Native, &f750G1O; yeariings
t5S5m7f0; lambs native. fC100S25.
Wheat--May. 9t%.
COrn-May. G7tk.
Oats May. 4OH.
East Buffalo. Jan. g.
Cattle-Prlme steers. SS75N9' shio.
ping. s785086O; butchers. S7075O;
cows. S8.75m725; bulls. S50725; hei:
ers. f608: stock heifers. s5.250T75;
stockers and feeders. S55O07; fresh
cows and springers, 535090.
HoRs--Heavy and mixed. SS.G5
Workers. s8.6508.75; pigs. SS.7Om8.75:
rouRhs. s7GO0775; stags. &6.2607;
dairies. $S.506S75.
Sheep-Lambs. SJ500S.G year.
iings. S5M7.50. wethers. y5T5mG.25:
ewes, $3@5.5O: sheep. mixed, So
05.75.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-01-08

Take mo back. take mo bacl, to the farm
house that know
with the r,octgaIe plastercd on Ia and
the roof SO FAR from new
Lot mo plow tho old gray mule again and
milk the nowly moo.
Oh. tho silly summer hoariers that sup
piled the rcVcnuel
They beat the crops all hollow. Oh, tho
funny things they'd do
FURNISHED us such fun We loved 'em. for
each day brought something new.
II was "Whore's your field OF breakfast
foodp' or "po YOU keep a beer"
OR (which COW gives the buttcrmil< o.
and (which tree grows tho poa9'
Oh. the questions that they asked were
fun of widest Joy TO me
Take mo back. take me back-lct me be n
boy again
Where l used To fetch the water or bring
wood in fore 'twould rain
As longed TO be circus clown or brake
man on "A train.
-J0cksonville Times Union