davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

Ut u SllldlI luOuH-
tain called Mizpah 0"o' '''' ''0p''''
Watch Tower They came In consid.
cradle numbers, seeking God
A Great Reformation Effected.
The Prophet Samuel put the matter
before the people distinctly, saying, IF
ye do return to the Lord with all your
hearts, then put away the strange gods
and Ashtaroth from among you. and
prepare your hearts unto the Lord, and
serve Him only: and He will deliver
you out of the hand of the Philistines. "
He was warranted in telling them this;
for Gods Covenant with them was
that If they would obey His Laws, and
be loyal to Him. He would guide their
interests to their highest welfare, but
that If they were disobedient and dis
loyal, He would deliver them into the
hands of their enemies and punish
them Seven Times.
Baaim is the plural of Baal-caretak
,er. The lsraelltes had been forewarn
ed to keep themselves from idols to
such an extent that they might not
even make an image of jehovah But
all around were the Canaanites. whom
they had not driven out of the land
These Canaanites had Baal Idols in
all their towns and even in their
homes. as protective genii
Ashtaroth is the plural of Ashcroft
a female deity. known also as Ishtar
and Astarte. Connected with her
worship were many Iicentious services
supposed to promote fertility propaga
ton of the human species. II SamuePs
work influenced all Israel to put away
their gods and to worship and serve
Jehovah only, he accomplished much
Such reformations do not come by
change, nor are they miraculous,
Samuel prayed for the people Of Is
rael, who poured out water before the
Lord, tasted and confessed that they
had Sinned against the Lord This con
fesson was appropriate when asking
the God whom they had offended to
receive them back into covenant rela
tionship with Himself The humility
necessary to such confession would he
profitable IN their character building
lsrae' Blessed by Samueps Judgeshlp.
Samuel Judged the children of Israel
in Mizpah", he gave advice in respect
to their affairs disputes, proper course
of conduct etc. Thus the nation was
making a new start.
Meanwhile the PhiliStines, having
heard of the gathering came against
them with an army The lsraeites had
come together for prayer; nevertheless
they were probably more OF less arm
ed But they felt quite unprepared to
meet the PhiliStines. and asked Sam
uel to cry to God. that He save them
from the phlistines They were learn
ing to look for help in the right direc
ton. This cry coming after they had
vowed to be loyal to Jehovah, put them
into very different attitude toward
Him from that of twenty years pre-
vious, when they called for the Ark to
lead them against the Philistines
In response, the Prophet Samuel of
fered to the Lord a lamb of the first
year. He knew not, but 1t was type
of the Lamb of God. which taketh
------- away the sin OF
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

"Hitherto hath ht of violent storm,
to'd "e'ped US which swept down
the hill Mizpah into the faces OF the
approaching hosts They turned their
backs against the storm; and the Is
raeites, perceiving the opportunity
rushed onward with the storm, driving
the Philistnes before them and gain
ing great victory on the very spot
where. twenty years before the Ark
had been captured by the Philistlnes,
Samuel there set stone as monu
ment and called IL Ebenezer saying.
Hitherto hath the Lord helped us"
Samuel continued to be Il Judge, an
interpreter Of Divine Law counselor
to his people, all the days OF his life.
Thus the nation began to be cemented
as one people.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

The Baltimore American says the
names figuring In the war news are
pronounced nuisance; but that is ex.
actly the kind of nuisance they are
uot--South Bend News-Times.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

a way the SIN OF
the world, Then
he cried to the
Lord on behalf OF
the People. and the
Lord heard him
While the offering
was yet upon the
altar the noise OF
t h e approaching
hosts was heard
Dettv era nee
came in the shape
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

udu DecOlile tnOT-
oughly aroused to
a sense of their
unholiness a n d
their need of help
back into relation
ship with G o d.
Having brought
them to this prop
err condition of
mind, the Prophet
Samuel appointed
a general meeting
at a small noun
- lNI 4.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-03-06

Subscribe for the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SQUASH TITLE FOR
THE HARVARD CLUB
Defeat of Heights Casino Car
ries with II Class A
Championship.

The Harvard Club won the Class A
metropolitan championship squash Sc
ries by easily defeating the Heights
Casino. Of Brookly-, on the Crimson
courts yesterday. The score was 10
matches 10 p Four Of Harvard VIC
tories were won in straight games and
the other by default
r. +. T. Riggs was the only success
ful Casino player, defeating Harry
MADDEN, the Harvard representative, in
the only three game match Of the after
noon The scores were 10, 5-lj,
15-1l.
+. s. Winston. Of the Harvard Club,
scored his second victory over Charles
u. Bull jr, Of the Brooklyn team, az
l5-3, 10 70. The latter was at his
best IN the second game, but could not
cope with the speed and accurate shot
placements Of Winston.
The two Du Pont Irving brothers won
from their respective opponents, Ru
d Jpn Goepel, the Casino Club cham
pion, being one of the victims.
The summaries follow:
Gas, \ ImerOpoItau squash championship.
Harvard Club Heights tssiuol-J. %. Low.
Casino. defeated Il Dayis Hazard Pa.
Williams Casino -. r-6 = = Winston.
Harvard defeated e. ". Bull. IT,. Casino. l5-3.
ls-lg. J.. du Ponf Irving Harvard defeated u
Cope. Casino. 80. lj.ll. J.. du Iont lfvius
Harvard. defeated a D. Cofdier Casino. ls--l5.
I--if. Il T. q Mggs. Casino defeated u. Had
dem Harvard. l5-l1. f-lf lj-i, >. v. Ons-
tada .r Harvard. won by default from = D.
'' T'as seoro-Hsr,srd CLUB. . mstche. Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WORK FOR F0RDHAM NINE
Twenty seven Games on
Schedule as Announced.

The Fordham University baseball
schedule for the coming season was
announced yesterday by Walter A:
Lynch. the manager. II consists OF
,v-entv-seyen games, the first Of which
will be played on March "a, with
Stevens. The usual Southern trip Will
begin on April 6, when Fordham will
meet Virginia, al Charlottesville, Va.
Two games are scheduled with Co.
lumbia. one Of which will be played on
South Field. and the other a. Fordham.
Newcomers on the list are Dartmouth,
after an absence Of twelve years, ale
and Swarthmore.
The schedule follows:
March "a. Stevens ~ Fordham, 81. Brook
Ign College al Fortham
April Q Hamilton az Fordham' 3. VIZ
riria a. Charlottesville. Va; o.. tpendinE .
T. Mt ST. Joseuhp al Baltimore. Md. :.
Georgetown az Washington, u. c., 10, Yale
~ New Haven. Conn. a. e.. g.. y. y. ~
For5ham. j.. Suarthmor- AZ Fordham q.
Princeton - Princeton. %. Tufts a. Ford
ham - M.dUeu1rt a. Fordnam. -. tf-
sinus f. TordEam
May F. Crescent A. q. ~ Bav Ridge. y. y .
g. Holy Cross at ForIham g. Columbia a.
south Field: o. N0rre Dame A. Fordham
la West Point at West Point, II. Dart
mouth ar ForIhan: 20. NJ. 81 Joseph a.
Foriham. o.. Opeudiugl. 25, Nnlanova a.
Foraham &c Vermont a. Foriham. % Co
lumbia a. Fordham; 81, Georgetown g.
Fordfam.
juno &. Holy cross q; Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Montclair, Morris County
and Englewood Seek to
Stage the Annual
Championships.

Three clubs are mentioned in official
circles as being DESTROYS of holding
the annual championship tournament
of the New Jersey State Golf Associa
ton this year. They are the Montclair
Golf Club, the Morris County Golf
Club and the Englewood Country Club.
All Of these places have been the scene
OF the New Jersey tournament on pre-
yioGs occasions. Formal applications,
however, will not be filed until the del
egates gather at the annual meeting
There is considerable speculation as
regards the dates for this champion
ship in that the usual time taken by
this association has been appropriated
by the Metropolitan Golf Association
for its amateur championship at Apa-
wants, June to ,. Taking the week
following, as has been suggested, would
bring the tourney in conflict with the
Westchester tournament, at Wykagyl, a
matter of no consequence, In the opin-
ion of some. II may be that the week
following the national open champion
ship at Baltusrol will be chosen, which
would bring the New Jersey tourney
late in June and conflict with Fox Hills.
Apparently, il is case Of either con-
ficting somewhere or OF selecting an
early May date.
Morgan X. Smith, of Morris County,
who has served two terms as presi-
dent of the association, prefers 10 re.
tire this year, and although no oihcial
selection has been made of his sue
cessor the name Of William Watson, Of
Baltusrol, secretary Of the association,
is frequently mentioned.
roh, n Dunr director Of the Wanna
maker School of Golf, announces that
a put'ing tournament will be run oft
tomorrow afternoon. beginning at ,
o'clock. Competitions have been ar
ranged for women amateurs and pro-
fessionals. Twelve holes will be played,
all competitors being placed at scratch.
First and second In each case VIII be
awarded prizes.
officials OF various golf associations
in the East have been invited to at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
ZONES HEADS FIELD
OF TRAPSHOOTERS
Makes Best Showing in the
Sweepstakes Event at
PinehurSt.
rB, Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Pinehurst, y. c.. Jan. 2l-W. H.
Jones headed the field in to-day's
sweepstakes event at the annual mid
winter trapshooting handicap. His to-
tai was 1872 S. A. Huntley and F. S.
Wright tied az 1911. c. D. Coburn was
the only other amateur 10 break the 50
per cent average. with 100.
Others above 80 we're:
A. Holland. Z. F.. Reed, 1859: VI. s
HOFFMAN, II. ". Heihes, J. B. Lallauce.
jr., r. L. SPOTS, c. W Van Stone, 1877;
A. b. Richardson and G. l.. Lyon. lS6;
G.. b. Deering. 1888; ". ". Foors and
+. D. Kelsey, 1872; J. +. Cain, F. VI. Ed
wards. c. y. Fish. 1871. J. VI. Hawkins,
1872; Walter HUFF. lsS, and {. ". Phil
lips and +. II. Storr, 1877. headed the
professionals
The final rounds Of the hree-bsll
golf match Of the Tin Whistles will be
held tomorrow. The survivors of to-
days play were T. B. Boyd, OF St.
Louis; J. Milton Robinson. of Harbor
Beach, and George {. Du'ton. OF Bel
mont. Mrs. Dutton was the winner Of
the match handicap against boyle ar
ranged by the Silver Foils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
THRILLS IN ICE RACES
Close Finishes the Rule al
Contests in Rink.

Big fields turned out for the two
skating contests at the ST. Nicholas
Rink last night. and both events pro-
vided close finishes. L. Baker. OF the
Bedford Y. NJ. c. A., was the winner Of
the half-mile novice race, while A.
Gershel, of the Columbia Grammar
School. who had handicap of 70 yards.
captured the one-mile Class A handi-
cap.
The mile race was especially thrill
ing, for the men were punched from
the quarter until few yards from the
finish. when Gershel managed 70 sprint
clear from the group and fash by few
feet in front.
The summary follows:
Haf-mile noviee-~on by J.. Baker Bedford
y. VI e. A; q. kammerer. unattached second +.
r. Bsler unattached. third. Time 40 -
One-mile handicap Glass Avon ty 4 Ger
shei Columbia Grammar t.5 yardsl. Walter
kuchns. NeE York 4. & tjj yardsl. second: Don
" Baker. Bedford y. &. A lscrAichl. third
Time. o. .-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Three Clubs in the Race
For Jersey Golf Tourney

tend the annual meeting and dinner Of
the Massachusetts Golf Association to-
night, in Boston. Harry L. Aver. Of
Brae Burn. is the nominee for presi-
dent and is only the third man in the
office since the association was first
organized. thirteen years ago. lie will
succeed Herbert Jaques, who has
served for the last four years.
Henry II. Wilder will be the new
vice-president. and his work as secre-
tary will dcvolve on Arthur II. Gill
bert, of Brae Burn. Paul r. Clay will
become the new treasurer. The execu-
tive committee will be composed as
follows:
Rodney W Brown, Meadow Brook; W.
Lewis Crosby. Chestnut Hill; DR.. Roger
Kinnicutt. Tatnuck; Joseph p. Russell,
jr.. Oakley. and Henry Thornton. Com
monwealth. One Of the ceremonies will
be the presentation of the John Shep-
ard. jr.. cup 70 Francis 0uimet, ma
tional amateur champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
TIGERS HOLD THEIR
HARD-EARNED GAME
Protest by Columbia Five
on Ruling by Referee
Not Allowed.

Columbia's protest OF the game with
Princeton on January Is By which the
T gers won by two points was denied
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of
the executive committee Of the Inter
collegiate Basketball League, in the
Office OF Ralph Morgan, Of this city.
The Blue and White five protested
the game on the ground that A. :.
Nellick. the referee, allowed q goa.
from the field after foul had been
called on both a Columbia and a
Princeton player.
The protest had an important bear
ing in view Of the fact that Columbia
and Princeton are contenders for the
intercollegiate championship.
The reason for denying the protest
according to a statement given out by
Ralph Morgan, secretary Of the league,
was the fact that the committee did
not deem il advisable TO review the de-
cision Of referee given during con
test. in good faith, and when there
seemed 10 be a doubt as 10 the inter
probation as we'll as the application Of
the rule.
All OF the colleges in the league
were represented at the meeting. Dr.
Raycroft. the Princeton delegate, and
Reynolds Benson, captain Of the Co.
lumba team. were present 10 represent
their colleges. but neither cast a bal
lot in the voting.
The other delegates present were
Ralph Morgan. University of Pennsyl-
vania; Haskell Noyes, Yale: Irwin
Kent. Cornell, and f. Cannon, Dart
mouth.
The statement given out by Mr.. Nor
gan follows:
Voted that the protest Of Columbia
OF the game played with Princeton on
January l3 not be allowed, inasmuch
as the executive committee considers it
Unwise 70 set a precedent of review
ing a decision Of an official, given APP
parently in good faith. and about
which there exists a doubt in the in
depreciation as we'll as the application
of the rule"
The rumor spread that the University
OF Pennsylvania was considering the
adyiSability OF protesting the game
with Princeton on the same grounds as
that chosen by Columbia. but this mat
ter did not come before the meeting
yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
PLANS BREEDING FARM
Judge William H. Moore and
His Son Lease Big Tract.

iif lfi'sFaph 70 the iENAHtI
Morristown. y. j.. Jan. 2l.-Paul
Moore. acting for himself and his
father. Judge William II. Moore, % in
ternational horse snow fame. has leased
from J. ". Ogden the Morristown priv
ing Park and grounds, comprising some
thirty or forty acres Of land. and has
begun converting it into a breeding and
training farm.
II is not improbable that the Moores
will provide among the extensive i'm
provements said 20 be contemplated a
ring and other facilities for horse show
uses.
Builders are repairing and remodel
ling the big barn and adjoining pad
docks with sufficient force 10 have
everything in readiness for the recep-
tion on February of twenty brood
mares Following this. IL is understood,
extensive Improvements are 10 be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

account and reimburse him FOR the $50
deposit he made on his uniform, but
the commission ruled against him, say
ING the club had treated HIM liberal Iy.
Another case was cited 10 show that
the commission enforced the payment
o. debts by ball players.
Gilmore Has His Say.
More details Of the peace negotia-
lions were revealed in an affidavit hy
James A. Gilmore. president Of the
Federal League.
In his sworn statement President
Gilmore said he instructed Charles H..
Weeghmau, president OF the chicago
Fcderals. and President Robertson Of
the Buffalo Feuerais that, when they
went 90 confer with August Hermann,
chairman o. the National Commission,
last fall they must name al least four
conditions for peace.
First. the affidavit sets forth was
the recognition Of the Federal organ
ization sS major league; second, rep
reseutaton by the Federsls IN the Ma
tioual Commission; third, protection
10 every baseball. player and umpire
that had gone 90 the Federal League
from organized ball, and fourth, par
fIClOAtiOn or the cNelhlN lN the NtItSH
for the worlds baseball championship.
In attempting 80 arrange peace, the
affidavit says. the Federal League al
no time considered joining forces with
organized baseball and operating un-
der the so-called national agreement
unless Il could be modified 20 become
legal.
The peace negotiations Of the Fed
erals. i was said, will be one Of the
chief points OF defence for organized
ball. s. its attorneys will contend, I
is understood. tha: the admission OF
the Fedcrals that they sought recog-
milton from the National Commission
will refute the charge that organized
ball IS operating in restraint Of trade;
There was a falling of in attend
ance to-day. Not only were many FANS
absent. who yesterday crowded the
courtroom and the corridors, but the
assemblage of owners was notably less.
Representatives OF organized base
ball were still hopeful that both sides
would have presented their cases by
the end of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
CLOSE MATCH AT SQUASH
Morrison and Catlin Have an
Exciting Tussle.

The Heights Casino squash players
proved no match for the Harvard club
IN the Class b match on the formers
court yesterday OF the five games
scheduled the Crimson won four. The
other contest went TO the Casino team
by default
p. ". Morrison and Robert Catlin
fought out an interesting three game
match. with the first named winning AZ
I'll, II -. 10 Q.
The summaries follow;
Gas, Is metropolitan squash championship mar
trrd t.lo So Heights tSsn0l--l. vs.. Ape. ".
u rvs,d defeafrd y C. Peters casino l5-s.
Il =. T. NJ Morrison Harvard. defeated u cat
Ito casino ll--N Ill. IL J. " Gunnsl
iI~r.Ui lei,Afsd T. Bcarlsley. Casino. IL.
i-S Il Lfrifeld Casino defeated T. Eliot
Harvard ty default T. Green Harvard. de
fcstoI O. + Page Casino. ID. lie
Pinsl scole-HsUsfd CluD. matches. HeiEhis
Casino. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Baseball Fight Goes
On In the Courts
German Gunner
Scores a Goal

Germany has scored goal against
England The winning shot was maze
~ Hartlcpool during the recent BON
bardment nv the German raiders. enc
81 the Rugby upriEhts IL standing !"
mark the feat hut tho other upright
and the crossbsr have been carrie"
away.
u was no football. hut si'-inch
shell. which the Germans sent across
the bar Of the goal Of the har'ep""
Rovers The hig missile must nave
burst Just foot or Nv" IN 'front.' "'
the croSSbar. for II buried Itself IN the
earth not more than n few PAGES BACK
81 the goal line.
Bits Of several other shells struck the
field. hut none was aimed so Sccurntei!
a. 10 be scored in the summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
POET WEAK WITH THE CUE
Sid Mercer Finds Grantland
Rice an Easy Victim.

Grantland Rice, poet. found it imp 8
.ible yesterday 20 get cue and ball into
harmonious rhythm. and in consequence
The Tribune'S only representative IN
the newspaper mems pocket billiard
tournament at Doyle's AID ST. billiard
academy was eliminated by sid Mercer,
Of The Globe Mercer was little hit
ahead at the beginning OF the game and
much more AZ the finish. The final
score was SIS 10 81.
st. Denis. OF The Globe" won a
close match from Sinnott. Of The
Mail" Dan Lyons and John Pollock
will play this afternoon, while Jerome
Beatty and Robert Ripley are scheduled
to meet tonight In the golf pool tour
ney W. J. Hayes was the victor from
T.. j. Downing b. a score Of 63 TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
THE WRONG MAN NAMED
Mr.. Waterman Did Not Bring
Charges Against Adams.

Martin 7. G. Waterman was not
among those who brought charges OF
professionalism against Plat Adams.
the word-famous jumper, who was ac-
quilted on Wednesday by the registra-
ton committee Of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Neither was Mr. Adams asso-
ciatcd with Mr.. Waterman in business.
although he was on employe in the lat
ter's office.
This statement is made in fairness
20 Mr.. Waterman, TO correct a mistake
in The Tribune Of yesterday. Mr..
Waterman did testify at the hearing,
and the error grew cut Of that fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WIGS DIARY
JAN. p. lOll
4 TRUe DIARY Of A BOY

SHOWED LAST NI6AT
THREE lNCeG s. An. NsN1
To SUNDAY SCHOOL. THERE
IS FiNe CCASVlNG on FiGH
FIELD LANE AID JOr ANAD
AND T-s SMALLER KIDS
CoASTED on IT AL 1tG
After MOO ~. FRANK b6SNe
CAME DOUUnI FROM WEST
NlUVLGY ArIO N!6 WENT
To HlS Old house IN Tt-6
shCLO sure FRCn UtlCH
HE MOVED LAST re
ThE nTCHGh DOOR WAS
BUSTED ~ AtID SLEPT
IN By TRArnPS BIT we
VNSAT ~ hSD AL OVER
DOWN STAIRS. EVERY TING
WAS CLEAN AnlD NEAT
But TrE ONLY Clue WAS
q BUSTED IOCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Vaughan Signs with Feds.

Chicago. Jan. Robert Vaughan,
third baseman OF the Buffalo Inter
national League club last season, has
signed a two years contract with the
Federal League, IT was announced to-
day. II has not been decided which
club will have his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HOME B0WLERS VICT0RS
Jersey City Takes Odd Game
from Newark Bay.

Jersey City. rolling at home, won the
odd game from Newark Bay in the Ath-
letic Bowling League last night. The
home combination was successful large
~ through excellent team work, in that
when one man fell behind another came
forward.
Newark Bay captured the second
game by only five pins; otherwise the
margins were wide. individually.
Bischofr showed the best work, With
207 average.
Tho ccorog folinu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Furthermore

vaclated trfe mostly toward
rounded shape about dJu and set san
the
League shutting the Pirates out for me last
pitched game Of all either league the most perfect
Of possible be
perfect.
a us
be lost his
twelve games without attaching victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Marouard's Shifts.

serene
Tbon iunred led National League.
April nineteen
achievement under
beith tchedn more.lo
Nam hide peeled of STRIPS al
Red ne both winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
For 1911 5.

Rube
of uphold
he
should still
He
with he
the IS reported
he could a pinch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Cw Gyan1ky70 Rice

Discussion Of the 1915 habitat Hon. Richard Maruad brings
another interesting Of the community to which uoe
what stunt ana Nare!
has he his belt for the year ahead?
livelihood with either right
pper attached the fact that the Redundant kun
the field when to vide range oil %
nothing match the snt IN form
has cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
The Eight Manager lnteriects-

It's thus sirce have used n rattle
Zee seen my Whitest Hopes oil freeze;
ncrer prired one for a battle,
But whot he prored a piece Of cheese.