davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
LG0AL DIRECTORY.

Partial List Of Reliable A..srnsys o, Aa,.~
neapo''s. With Location Of on,sea.
1A1rctander. Ludwig. Temple Court
1ns:sy.A 1zs a X T.. 'ss 81 ,faios: aios: S's: S|s:E
Barton. Eiij.h hs'so5'tS sos oneida sank al th'E!ds.
HRracslsp Ra;s. ~ & Cronin. MeKnisht 6lds. @
sesi s1oek., + s. 81 81 1H1aru: Hosn aE!as: Ess.::, .
sroderick. J. j.. sls-lS Security Bk. kn'a: e.
eisl:; e:s.:y c!.1. g. r.. H. H. 90 TEMP. Gourt
SsSass: sss 4 s. !. 5XRR9sass R9sSaata' R'dhl dShlar.
Pon:RRRs.fw Pen:RRes. we'Hf e.: t,s Eao;s,5 F..!s. sds
R.atssh. 1ilea e Br:diknxL! =; Il Lif; f,15mld 3D.
By. Bsyai Il T., iSl;:9a; iSl;:a;; -: .: i5s Is: IS:
b.%t.:S: 31na zsn 81 ss.dias dAiaefa;
s sfims.. Geo o. &, ss0 81 s11ssoss.s{ s.s{{ sesn1 En- &C.
H:na:.':y: a:q,,:. %:nS:, y; r; 'Ol xna!u: 3,ds:
As!s:':, Gn:s:: =: g. g y: + Z liz II Ja. Jkla.
Heug. Lars O.. $50 Temple Court
;esS:a 81. 4: A. sis s:casaty = asat !; rs Sc e
H:ySsusa. & :. 8. 81 - fls%ss,ha fAl2ass: has1esi siai.
Laneast:s. y. l.. n: Z: Lie Lif01 hias issas
Lorins. Edw. j.. s4s.44 GcKnisiht icfi siSf zld.
asH:,. sRS; a:5t!z join f. is ~ os COM .i ssss
Mahonsy. stephen. Quar-, Loan Hsds
a:'7R:. a.ERn:; t.. 81 fE:sSsS:; Es%S::;; S:as ss
Msnshsn / Sols1: Corn COTE Hzsasass Sa Ss1s
Nash ndvar< T., 90 Phcspix me-.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
monials of the order that to our minds
could be objected to by any person.
Motley Hewes Flint, 33d Degree,
Past Grand Master of Masons of Cali
fornia; Dana Reid Weller, 32d Degree,
Past Grand Master of Masons of Cali
fornia; VIM. Rhodes Harvey, 33d De-
gree, Past Master and Master of Scot
tish Rite Lodge; Samuel E. Burke,
32d Degree, Past Master and Inspec-
tor of Masonic District"
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

earthen pots and melted down into
bird butter. The butter bird is about
as large as chicken and so sweet
is the bird butter that it keeps year
or so without turning rancid. Rival
ing "Zumalweiss" or grain belt beers
in purity.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Every fine decision we make is com.
PEELED by a myriad unseen mystical
forces with which we have identified
ourselves by our previous nobility.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Folded paper drinking cups, bound
together lige check book, are
novelty for travellers.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Women BARRIERS. hairdressers and
manicurists in New York City num-
ber 1864. -
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

New York City has 2,152,433
workers of whom 586,193 are
women.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

England has over 10000 nuns.
London has 1853 women engaged
in farming.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium is q
fully qualified doctor Of medicine.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-14

The National Woman's Relief
Corps has membership of over 10,-
900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in-................ $50 900 90
Iu1 ~ $4,000 00l
taxes paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 41s7 Is
National Bank notes outstanding 40 400 m
Due to other National Banks 237454
Due to approved Reserve Ag'ts
in Central reserve Cities
in other Res serve Cities 1854 so
Individual deposits subject to
cneck. ...................23 1856, 467 10
Demand certificates of deposit 40 OF
Time certificates of deposit
payable within so days. -. 265.212 90
United States deposits. ..... 1000 90 507 4Sg o.
-
Total. ...................... 1856 on Os
State of Maryland, County Of Cecil, SIS:
l. Chas. 8. Pyle, President of the above.
named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
CHAs. s. PYLE, President.
day Of September, 1914.
CoRRRCT-Attest:
/. WAYNE REYNOLDS,
A. l.. DUYCKINCK, Directors
A. l.. BURLINGTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
The Earwic.

There is no insect which has puzzled
naturalists as to its proper classified.
ton more than the earwig. Some have
asserted that it belongs to the beetles.
Of which it is an "aberrant type" 9th.
ers that it is connected with the grass
hoppers. Even about its very name
there has been endless discussion.
Some have thought the name earwig
is the result of the creatures supposed
habit Of getting into the ears, while
others are equally certain that it is
derived from the original name, which
they say was carving, from the fact
that the wing when spread resembles
the human ear At all events. one
thing is certain-the earwig as we
know it now is a survival OF an early
type Of which almost every other mem
Der has become extinct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25

While the island Of Corsica derives
its fame from being the birthplace Of
Napoleon, the name of Pasquale de Pa
oil is more dear to the natives, for it
was under the leadership Of this pa
triot. in 1865, that they escaped from
the yoke Of the Genoese. For fourteen
years he wisely administered the at
fairs Of the island In 1769 France
bought the island from Genoa and
landed an army Of $4,000, which Paoli
met with few thousand Corsicans
and fought until his army was reduced
10 537 men; yet he cut his way through
and escaped to England. where he re-
manned twenty years. At the outbreak
OF the revolution in France he returned
to his native land and became mill
tary governor, but he could not get on
with his old enemy, SO he returned TO
England. where he died in 1907.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
WOODLAND.

Rev. G. A. Jones will preach to the Red
Men Of Colora this Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Jackson and family Of Akin, on
Saturday.
Mr., g, B. Cullen, of Philada.. was a week.
end guest Of his family at the home of Mr..
Clinton jackson.
Mr.. L. c. Ewing, who has been very i'll, is
improving rapidly.
Mr.. ]. D. SINNERS entertained Valley
Grange and a number of guests in delight
full manner at his home, Saturday evening.
An interesting program was well rendered,
after which delicious watermelon was served
in the dining room. Everyone voted the eve
ming great success.
Mrs. holland Campbell and Mrs. G.. w. Poist
automobiled to Elkton, tuesday, with their
husbands, who are on the jury, spending a
very pleasant day with friends.
Do not forget to come out to Hopewell Hall
Tuesday evening, Oct g. to hear Senator f. E.
Williams, of Elkton, speak. The voters are
especially invited. There will be special music.
The US will hold a social in the Hall Friday
evening.
Mr.. c. K. AbIahams, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at his home here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Will Not Buy C And D. Canal.

The Senate Commerce Committee.
after conferences with the United States
Army Engineers, agreed to reduce the
Rivers and Harbors Appropriation Bill
from $50, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900. Includ-
ed in the reduction is $2,5oo.ooo for the
purchase Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal.
The committee decided that this project
might, without injury to any interest, be
postponed for while longer. In place
of the appropriation the committee insert
ed a provision authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO negotiate for the pur-
chase of the canal, the price which may
be agreed upon to be submitted to Con-
gress later for ratification.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
Wanted.

THOROUGHLY BROKEN RABBIT DOGS.
Il Give description and price in first letter.
8. ii. CANN,
25s4t Nottingham Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
No. 24sl.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National BankOf Rising Sun

AT Rising Sun, in the state of Mary
land, at the close of business,
September 18th, 1914.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
For Sale.
WANTED.

Farms ranging from rs to 100 acres.
sII Apply at this office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings Of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held on thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-25

Very, Very Different.
$50 Jack is engaged, is he? And Is
Fanny the bride to be?s
mo; she's the tried to be."-Boston
Transcript.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
NEWPORT MAN INVENTS
FIRE.S'ITTING BULLET

Newport. KY. Oct, 16.-A "blaz-
ing bullet" the invention OF ]. H.
Fost r, of Newport. and designed
for attack on airships, has been re-
fer e1 to the B 'itish Government for
use in resisting possible invasion by
Zappelins. The proposition was re-
ferred by R E Simmons. Jr..
British vice consul st Cincinnati.
Ii is ella med that the bu 1t will eX-
plode upon coming in contact with
the frame work of the gas chamber
of airship, sending forth sufficient
flame to ignite the gas. The bu let
is about four inches long and en-
tains conclusive chamber. which
is to be filled with nitroglycerine and
other high.power explosives. 1t is
designed for use in automatic rapid
fire CUR mounted on scouting aero
planes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

Judge ]. F. Gordon, of Madison
vile, was in the city and county
day or two this week in the interest
of his candidacy for Judge of the
Court of Appeals. Judge Gordon's
claims to the promotion he asks are
set forth in the following article
from the jacksonville Hustler:
Elsewhere IN this issue will be
found the announcement of Hon. j.
F. Gordon, who seek the nomination
for the office of Judge of the Court
of Appeals for the First appellate
district of Kentucky, at the hands Of
the Democratic party, the primary
election to be held next August. In
making this announcement for Judge
Gordon for the high position which
he seeks, we feel that without doing
violence to our conscience that we
can most heartily and cheerfully re-
commend the man and urge his
claims.
Judge Gordon was born in Hop
kins county AZ years ago and has
made his home all these years among
the people whom he first knew and
who during this time have known
and honored him. He was admitted
to the practice of law 20 years ago
and as such has made an enviable
reputation.
Judge Gordon has practiced in the
various courts of the state and was
appointed by Governor Beckham to
fill oct an unexpired term of Judge
of the Fourth judicial district, and
at the end of the term was elected
to continue in the same position,
which office he still fills to the credit
of both himself and the public. He
has been twice nominated by his
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
Big APPLE CROP in
HENDERSON COUNTY.

Henderson. KY, Oct. 16.-Apple
growers of Henderson county are
now harvesting the greatest apple
crop that has grown in the past five
years. Winesap apples, which DOM
mate largely in this county, are ex-
ceedingly fine and large with beau
tiful color, E. McCullom, the pio-
peer winesap grower, has Just COM
pleted gathering over 200 barrels,
which he has placed in cold storage.
His crop will exceed 1000 barrels.
Last year over 10000 barrels of APP
pies were placed in cold storage and
this year the crop is twice as large.
Growers will hold the apples until
the price reaches 81 per bushel. Ap-
pies are now selling for fifty cents
bushel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
The AMAZING Movies.

More than 5,OOO,OOO,OOO admissions
paid at the doors of more than 10000
theaters.
More than sSOO,OOGOOO in the com
plete industry.
An unrolling of 96,000,00O feet OF
films every night.
A single picture reaching possibly
100000 spectators.
Royalties to Mr.. Edison said to
amount to about $4,000 week.
At least 30 brand new names added
to the list of our American million
aires.
These are few items out Of Henry
w. Lanier's paper on the motion pic
ture business for last year for the
Worlds Work.
The principal figures for 1912 were
perhaps half as great.
American film makers are expected
to export $4,000 miles of films this
year-a net girdle for the earth.
Motion picture studios are now
fitted up at cost of $4,000 to $40, 900
Mr.. Edison's building cost 100000
and has a tank for aquatics holding
10000 gallons of water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
When a Lie Is Not a Lie.

When the hired girl says her mis-
tress is not at home, while said mis-
tress is upstairs with novel; when
your lady friend says she is not bit
hungry and forthwith consumes Sc
worth of food and drink; when you
say to a panhandling friend, Sorry,
old top, but | haven't a cent about
me-" and there is a large, yellow $50
bill in your vest pocket. These are
not lies; they are efforts to spare
peoples feelings; they are triumphs
OF altruism over the brutality of con-
science, Elk,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

party, without opposition, to fill the
office of circuit Judge.
The Fourth judicial district of the
state, almost from the earliest recol-
lection of our oldest citizenship, has
been presided over by able judges.
every one of them, but none more
able or better qualified than Judge
Gordon. His record has been one
that is without blot Or stain. Should
he be successful in obtaining the
nomination and election to the court
of appeals, the last court of resort
in the state, there is no doubt that
he would measure up most fully to
the high standard of qualification
that has characterized that impor-
tant court.
So far as we are able to conceive
Judge Gordon is not lacking in any
single element of qualification or
preparedness that would in the least
interfere with his ability to serve the
people of the state in such way as
to reflect credit both upon himself
and the profession of which he is an
honorable and worthy member.
AS citizen Judge Gordon is all
and everything that a good citizen
should be. He is honest, sober, up
right, industrious, man of the PEG.
pie, an upright judge who does his
duty in seeing that equal justice is
done regardless of whom the liti-
giants may be. He has served in the
courts in such way as to command
the approval of all who love right
and justice. AS judge of the court
of appeals of great state. he would
add new luster to that important
body of learned and just men,"
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
eeoo.r. Objective Not Saloon.

Frank Lyon. the poruy character
actor, was deeply touched the other
day when approached by a ragged and
hungry looking beggar who pleaded
for a dime. Lyon dug down into the
depths of his capacious pocket and
discovered a dime, which he placed
in the hands of the beggar. Just as
a matter of curiosity. he kept his eye
on the man as he strolled away,
and to his surprise the beggar headed
straight for a moving picture theater
Well" remarked the astounded
Lyon. Il have often heard that motion
pictures we're hurting the saloons. but
never knew that the effect was az
serious as that"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
Resolutions.

We, the committee on resolutions,
after two days of delightful fellow
ship with our Presbyterial in Hop
kinsville. desire to express our sim
cere appreciation Of the love and
kindness shown US. We are indebt-
ed to our foreign missionaries, Miss
es Graham and Starting. also to Mrs.
Goddard for their interesting ad-
dresses.
We trust that all has been done
and said may be for the glory of God
and for the advancement of the
Kingdom of Christ, our Lord. The
gracious hospitality extended to US
in the beautiful homes; the sweet
music to which we have listened, the
lovely flowers all breathe that sweet
spirit of Christian love, the memory
of which we shall cherish with CRATE
full remembrance.
May our Heavenly Fathers bless
ing abide with all the dear families
represented and may he watch be-
tween US while we are absent one
from the other.
MRS. BERNIS,
MRS. JOHN C. DuBOSE.
MISS l.. V. SHAW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
EXPENSE NO OBJECT
Fortune Spent for House Desired
in PhotopIay.
million Dollar Mystery" Will Be
centered In Former Home Of
.et Francis WiIson--Purchased
for 5000, 900.

When work was begun upon 1.-THE
Million Dollar Mystery" Lloyd f.
Lonergan, author of the scenario, de-
cided upon the old Francis Wilson
home as the house of mystery"
around which the plot of the big
serial centers. Efforts to obtain the
use of the house to take the required
scenes failed when 1t was learned
that the spacious lawns would be the
camp Of balloonists. soldiers, and ac-
tors for several months. Mr.. Loner-
gan insisted. however, upon the Will
son home. Negotiations resumed
failed to inspire the hard-hearted real
estate agent with the necessities Of
the moving picture industry. Much
crestfallen. Mr.. Lonergan returned to
Mr. Hite with an "I1l get you yet"
expression. A war council was held.
at the close Of which Mr.. Hite had
determined to buy the house. With
the commission for the purchase In
his pocket Mr.. Lonergan returned to
the now smiling real estate agent.
The Francis Wilson home had passed
to G. j. Hite for 100000. Prepare
tons we're Immediately begun to
work 1t into pictures. The house,
which is historic in Westchester coun-
ty because Of its beauty and famous
in theatrical circles because of its
previous owner, will be recognized by
thousands throughout the country
when the first of The Million Dollai
Mystery" films are released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
Senator James.

Senator Ollie James is delayed at
Wash ngton by important legisla-
tio'. H, is anxious to get into the
fight in kentucky where his presence
is te'ng demsr ded by his thousands
of tdmirsrs. Senator James helped
to open the Campaign at Somerset
where he delivered a stirring ad-
dress. The last two weeks of the
Campaign will find Senator James
speaking every day in behalf of the
Ser atorial and Congressional csndi-
dates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
VICk'S S sssSR sSts SALyF
VST RUB 1T Ok"sA
Organ Turned Loose.

Zuber Organ, the negro arrested
at Princeton on suspicion of being
one of the negroes implicated in the
assassination of j. M. Renshaw. was
brought here from Bowling Green
Wednesday and on trial was released.
A number of witnesses, both white
and black. testified that Organ was
at Palmyra. Tenn, at work in Sec
ton gang on the day Mr.. Renshaw
was shot. A complete alibi was es-
tablished, and the case against Organ
was dismissed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
Cheap Apples In Prospect.

In view of the interference with
the European market and the large
production of American apples this
season, specialists of the department
call the attention of apple growers
to the advantages of cold storage for
steadying the market at harvest and
for lengthening the selling period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
October Is Fleeing

and so is the opportunity to sub
scribe for The Evansville Courier a
whole year daily by mail for $3.50,
or daily and Sunday. $500. Only
this month will our readers have the
chance to secure their favorite daily
at this price. The offer expires Oct
ober 81. The Courier gets the news
from every point in this section.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT
Oct ,ber 10. 1914.


The crop report as Of October LIST
is d fficult one to summaries.
Corn is partly on the ground and
%partly in tie shock. Tobacco is
partly on the ground and partly in
the house. The wheat crop Is beirg
sown, but is unfinished. The facts
ascertained by the d apartment show
the condition of corn to be "a per
cent. which means practically three
fourthsof corn crop. Toe crop wi |
not be as large as indicated on Sep
TENDER LIST on account of it dropping
III 9 points. A great m ny COM
plants 10 regard to corn not filing
out vel on the ear have been re.
ceived. This refers to carly planted
corn. the later planted corn not hav-
ing mstured In many instances.
The condition of Burley tobacco
is 81 per cent. as CONF a'ed with 80
per cent. on September LIST. 1914,
with n per cent. of this crop already
housed. The condition Of Dark to-
bacco is SO per cent. as compared to
II ger cent. on September lst, 1914,
with 81 per cent. of the crop housed.
The acreage of tobacco is only rs ger
cent. Of an average crop. hence there
twill be no large crop Of tobacco this
year. However, thecrop will be
fully one-third more than was indi.
Gated August 1st, during the
drouth period.
There is good fruit crop. ard
winter apples and pears should be
abundant. Garden conditions have
greatly improved. showing a condi.
ton of 76 per cent. Live stock is in
good condititn n. showing a percent
age as follows: Horses, SO per cent;
cattle. 80 per cent; hogs. 81 per
c.nt ano sheep 81 per cent. There
Is some cholera among hogs. but
nothiGg ike as much this season as
last year, Poultry of all kinds has
done we'll. The turkey crop will be
an average one. Fall pastures are
in good condition. Blue grass shows
a condition of SO per cent; clover.
rs per cent; alfslfa. IS per cent,
ard orchard grass. Sc per cent. The
acreage of COW peas, soy beans and
alfalfa has been materially increased
this season.
The indications are fer the sowing
of large wheat crop, Al 4-10 per
cent. having been sown by October
1st. All indications are that the
Kentucky farmer tas from 25 per
cert. to so per cent. greater crops
than he could we'll hope for at any
time during the growing season.
Now is the time for the farmer to
put in some cover crops. if he has
not already done so. and thereby re-
tain the fertility OF his fields Tor
next years crops. Winter rains on
bare ground are sometimes as Sc
we're strain on the land as fairly
COED crop of corn or wheat. Rye,
barley or winter vetch will prevent
this washing and retain the fertility
for the future use of the farmer.
No bare spots should be permitted
tie go through the winter.
Yours verv truly.
j w, NEWMAN,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

versity of the
South before the
call of the foot
lights captured
him. He was for
six years in stock
In New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago. ST.
Louis and other
cities, and among
legitimate com.
panies with which
ne appeared were
THE Heir to the
Hoorah." What
II a p p e n e d to
J o n e 81 1T h e
Man From Mex
ico," and limo
cent as a Lamb"
He appeared in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

Miss Hazel Dawn OF The Pink
adv" aud THE Little Cafe" has been
engaged to play the chief role in rOne
of our Girls" The comedy was writ
ten by Bronson Howard, and II
abounds In patriotic situation In
volving the sacrifice OF an American
girl for her little French cousin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17

the companies of William Faversham
and Robert Edeson, and spent five
years in vaudeville. Then the motion
pictures appeared on the theatrical
horizon, and Mr.. Seay joined as char
acter actor. He was soon directing
subjects for the regular program, and
is now producing the "Octavius" Sc
ries featuring Barry O'Moore. In
this series Mr.. Seay plays the dual
role of adapter and director, making
his own scenarios from the stories
by Frederick Arnold Hummer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-17
The Spiders Wisdom.

By w. Frank Booker.
A wise old spider SEE to me:
You keep my web unstrung-"
SEE ne;
"The net have set for flies.
Is torn down right before my
eyes
Pray what can this reason be-"
See |, because / ADVERTISER"
Some friendly merchants have, "
SEE he,
Who rarely ever poster me-
By patrons my web is ne'er un-
strung
! find their goods are not so young
IT'S just as plain as one, two three;
Their goods by ads are never sung!
Then the wise old spider hied away
To live in peace day after day,
Where. unmolested. catching flies
Quite across the door he lies
For none there be to pass his way,
Because this store doesn't ADVER-
TISEw
L'ENVOY.
Spend your web in ads-'twill pay;
Twill keep the spider webs away
AS the spider that sets his net for
flies,
Set yours for Observation-Disclosures
TlSEl