davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
LABOR WARS
ARE THREAT
TO NATION
6Continued from rag. One }


day ~ they do not come To see
that The interests Of each are In
separately bound up with the inter.
estq ot the other, and that each
must 10 mutually recognized and
respected. then capitals resources
are doomed just "a the workers
prosperity is doomed.
One cannot cxis: without the CO
operation OF the other. To drive
tIis stupondous fact home 10 each
Of these two forces. 10 make eacn
know That II H. but the complement
tary force " the other. and moi an
antagonistfc force. u the most vital
problem before the United States
| today
i am not 40 bold ne 10 say that
the Colorado plan will be the
means Of bringing about this un.
derstanding completely, but I hope
" may contribute toward that end"
Fresh from his Trip to the Col
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Local

garian forces astraidle the salon
ika. Nish railroad south OF Uskub.
To break this Bulgarian line or
throw the invaders back to the east
ward will now be necessary before
the Franco British troops can get TO
the Serbians aid against the Austro-
Germans In the north.
The Teutonic front. from all &C.
counts. Is progressing southwark
slowly, and confidence was increas-
In In the Allies ability TO reinforce
the Serbians adequately in time to
save Nish.
The Russians were maintaining a
successful offensive today In Galicia
and lorthward. In Russia. TO the
Dvinst section and latest dispatches
indicated that the German drive
even here had been CHECKED.
No important developments were
reported on the western front.
The Italians reported many Aus
trlan positions taken"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Serbians Move to .
New Capital
SERBS FOL WAR

SERBS FOL WAR -. go. 49,.
BERLIN via London). Oct. %
The Serbian capital has been trans
ferred from Nish 10 Kraljevo. ac-
cording TO a Bucharest dispatch to-
day.
Kraljevo Is small town. of the
railroad. in northwestern Serbia.
The capitals transfer or expect
cd transfer. first to Monastir and
lated TO Prisrend. has been announc.
I'd previously. but In each case II
proved that only certain govern
ment departments had moved their
headquarters. Friday II was stated
that the capital positively would re-
main at Nish
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NEM Yonk pnnnIrE Markell

NEW YORK. oct. ZJ.-Flour Tu-
settled and easy Pork quiet m~ss.
Wiz l7.50 Lard: Firm. middle west
spot $3.50 1910. Sugar. Raw. quiet
centrifugal. gs test. Ss3s muscosaIo.
~ test. 1882; refined. quiet. cut LOAF.
fs.l5. crushed. fso5. powdered. s. IS
granulated. IS 20 052N Conee RIO.
No. :. on spot. - H7IC TaIlow
Steady city, &c. special. So. coun-
try. 7I7hc. Hay Firm. prims. 81 20
n LEO, No. 3. g0ca S. %. clover. bsc
Ttl.20. Dressed poultry Weak.
turkeys. lf0 22ls chickens. Ia zfc.
fowls. l3m lSc. ducks. isQIsisc Live
poultry: Firmer; geese. i5c. ducks
l4n lec. fowls. itisgi6c, turkeys.
ltc. ROSTERS. l2c chickens. broilerz
liza iSc. Cheese; Primer state milk.
common to specials. I2ia nIjfac.
skins, common TO special. tHi3c
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

EXCHANGE
TAKES DROP
Losses Equal Half OF
Recovery Due to
Credit Loan
MARKET WAIVERS
THEN SINKS
War Stocks Break
More Rapidly Than
They Rose

luppyssgAs, 1918. ~ TIE Few rors
49, UvG11ng Pest Co0seay.s
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Ths Imam
! S1al movement Of paramount inter
& ~ today was Generalization In
G1oralng. Exchange on London
VAIch ended last week at +.S9 and
Afch gos down TO 4.64 IL late yes
ftor1ay afternoon. fell to +.e2 s-s this
Y noenlng. This marks the loss OF
f<ooSiy half the recovery achieved
1otwoou the low price touched In
- treat break Of Sept. l. and the
'rf1co established on the announce
/ Inent OF the esoo,ooo.o 900 loan. It Is
I 6oosible that the present renewed
lecline was not unexpected. even
~ the Anglo French loan commits
u3onsrs themselves. but IL rndoubt-
e1ly disccncerting.
Whether the stock market was IL
'DQenced BY this movement OF inter
National exchange or by the days
2ows from Europe. II WAS again not
ray ~ determine. For . time after
1h@ opening prices In general
'ohAngsd very little. despite the very
1afee total business done and not
aeifhsianding some OF the usual
6nectacular bidding up OF virtually
G0rnered war industrials." In the
second hour. however, the market
'&avered. In particular the very
war stocks" which had risen vio-
loatiy II the start broke even more
iopidly than they had sdvanvsa.
Ne rest If the market continued
- move uncertainty.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
COLUNRTs ma. oct 2 DO 20

COLI 1RIS IND. Oct 2 DO you
wish- 20 live long and DO strong
Then cat pork three times a day,
says Samuel Reynolds. a farmer
here who Is Ecventy-nve and can
carry sack Of grain with tho beat.
Reg nolds eatf pork three ;lmes
every cay and II ne wishes a little
snack ~ something between meals
ha eats 4 piece % pork. II he hap
pens n need bite OF something be.
fore going 10 BOD he eats a piece Of
PORK He never ate an apple Ia his
life. and he never tasted any sort
Of fruit, butter or Jelly
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. oct aS.-Close: The
wires brought IN little news on sat-
urds, and Liverpool prices were un-
changed The Detroit wheat market
opened steae: and later becam" easy.
All the conditions that brought
about the decline In wheat this week
are as much as ever ln-evidence stiil
ana there is notbtrg Ia siSht 10 tn
dica'r that any new influence Is at
wurN 90 turn prices ia the opposite
Il rsctiuU. The chief feature OF bear
wheat movement and that Is sim as
uu a. ever In force. assisted hy
an Increase In the marketing OF win
ter wheat Duluth and Minneapolis
wheat and Winnipeg hrough, the
total uY 20 1850 ears. Weather IS
splendid all over the northwest ana
elevator men in that part OF me
getting under way. This movement
encourages the short selling OF
wheat and makes the bulls cautious.
BrooUhail wires that European
snt the quality Is not high, but the
hone grain n taking care OF the
demand. lie ngures that very little
help in the line Of supplies Is 70 be
ported spot wheat scarce and in good
demand from Mediterranean coun-
tries Manitoba cArgces were lower
and Plates and Indians higher. MIL
il absorbing a great deal OF wheat.
Argentina reports high bids for
W heat and Italy - buying in in Aus
tralia American wheat on passage
pected 10 be quickly absorbed.
Wheat had no strength on Satur-
day. IL declined all day and closed
at loss OF 245c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
81 10. December opened without
change az sl.I5 and declined 70 sl.le;
si. o ge White "a ,l ara declined 70
Cash No. s. sSc: No. yellow, ssc
oats: standard. t1is No. white. 4.
zoe. No. white. ana q aisle sam 7
Rye Cash No. >. siasL !
Beans Immediate and prompt I
shipment. $3.50; November. s5Se.
December. 1910.
CioYerseed: Prime spot. il2.iQ. De
Timothy; Prime spot. 81 so.
Receipts in the Detroit mar ket.
saturday included / 900 bhls 81 Hour. |
Is cars OF wheat. s Of corn, OF oats.
were 1000 bhls. OF nour. 5000 bu NJ
wheat. 5000 bu. OF corn. 1000 bu. OF
pats and 1000 bu. OF rye stocks are .
> IS. 0e0 ~ Of wheat. 143.+eo ia. OF
corn 3e5. geo bu. OF oats and -. sAe
og. OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts on Sstur-
lay were 2.s33,0No bg.. against l.ss1.-
700 hu. a year ago. Receipts for the
week were iI.425.o0S bu.. compared 4
With iI.Iis0oo hG. the week before
and f0.0i40Ce bu year ago.
Receipts Of wheat Saturday. Chi
ago. los cars. against Isl a year
go. Duluth. 1Q7 cars. against 3Ss.
s2t cars. against 4so,
Winnipeg. 1899 cars. against Gsa.
497.oNo bu.. against 49,,
700 bu.
Exports OF wheat and four Satur-
lay. sss.90a bu-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
By UNITED PRESS.

ROME Via Havrel, Oct. 23.-As
q condition to Rumanian entrance
into the war on the Allies side, the
Rumanians want the Allies 10 send
100000 troops TO the Balkans that
Rumania may concentrate all her
efforts against Austria without fear
Of an attack by Bulgaria. according
10 message received here today by
The Agenzia Nazionale from Buchar-
est. The French and British were
said TO be inclined 10 accept.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Calves: ssGIa
UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill

CHICAGO. oct. e1-Hogs: Receipts
AZ aO0, market Sc higher. mixed and
butchers. sss5G7 -, good heavy
light 3s.S0dT.S0. pigs. s+d7 IS cat
tie; Receipts 700: market. weak
reeves. $4,000 COWS and heifers.
s. s5a SIS Texans. $3.50 g. .35:
calves. s1.25Mli. sheep. Receipts
. 500, market. steady: native, SsG
sac: western ss.25 also lambs
$500 $50 western. 3s.75dsTS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
CHICAGO BI1rT.u v,uhr1

'ftlt AID. il.' 'a..-.fHI tor. iR-
tras. &c. trate 20 ~ f-.. GARY cN-
tras. stne-c sga Eggs.
Prime crdiuaft -sta- rr.ts eEi.
H3Ic Chez T,v.us. u.s.. 0fs4c-
young America If-,GIlS Live
poultry Fowls, ilRIsis ducks. Il
VIC geese lsh Uisc; s?lingN isc.
&c. Wisconsin, 800 &C.. Minnesota
end Ohio. asa SIC. New potatoes
&>op1ots - oAra-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

CLEVELAND. .. oct. s3-Fiogs.
workers. and mixed. sT.50fls. so. pigs
SIS 50. rouEhs IS. so. stays IS cat
tie Receipts , cars. arm. Sheep and
lambs Receipts cars, steady
lambs. top. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts
TOO .e5c lower top. Sii.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
RUSSIANS WHO
PIEPCED GERMAN
LINES ROUTED
tCon,isued from rage oneo

Styr, We captured 1900 Russians"
Rapid Teutonic advances in Ser
bia were announced in a war Office
report issued here this afternoon.
Instead OF remaining stuck fast
along n line IL or 10 miles south OF
the Danube and winding with the
river, the German and Austrian
forces were said TO be operating. in
places. some 35 miles south OF the
stream, with the Serbians retreating
before them.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NEW YORK rrrR AND Eggs

NEW lpttk. ttrt, 1t.--H butter
Firm; receipts. G.teS. creamery. eN 81
ira. 2SLc; state dairy. tubs. 23d2ss
Imitation ctca ugry hrstF. s8ae4c.
special. 2SA Cystic Eggs st"adv
receipts. b.lbs. nearby white faucT.
~ Soc. Nearby mixed fancy. $50 Sic.
fresh nrste. 2Sm G-r
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y Oct. IL
Cattle: 20 cars; steady; prime steers.
~. % u $50 butchers. s7VSz5: fat
cows. S6gs.s5; heifers. SIS so. bulls.
SsG7
Hogs: 50 cars. market slow:
heavy. $40 n SIS workers. $7.4o0
rs: pigs. s7.sS6 T.sS
sheep. 10 cars. market. steady, top
lambs Ss75 ESQ; yearlings. $3.50
20 wethers. $500 SIS. ewes. $3.50
az
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Wisconsin sends out trainload
OF cheese every day OF t. year.
Paris plans to obtain 100000 elec-
trical horse power BY damming the
River RhOne at a point 200 miles
from the city.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
HITTER ANn rGn.-

Buttrr Creamery. tras, 1tiz
firsts. Z6iaC. dairy -lr packing
stock, igc per ID
EExs Fresh receipts, ca ndle !!
cases Included. gsls current re
ceipts. 20 he per doz. Receipts Satlr-
day. 1857 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Ch1utauqua. originally applied TO
Lake Chauauqua, Is a corruption Of
tho word ChauddaIkWa. meaning
tho place where the child was car
ricd away" "A description OF q trag-
edy among a tribe OF Seneca In
dams, when a baby was lost during
a storm on that body Of water.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
bank. nnd trust Con,papI4.


The following drrns are privileged
10 execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle 4 Povah. ". D. Hamlu A.
Co, " " Sobic & Go, vs. r. Moss
4 co Bennett, smith * CO.. sinclair
& Couls. Lewis g. GJrtou. W L.
Reilly n Cp. Geo " West 20,
Emmet /. tpra gue g. T. Macerons
4 Goa s. " Wallace q Co. WIN. n
Rose b Co. VIM \ Sssr 4 Co. W.
Is Ncie ugrin. r. n pcltor
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

Glass windows were first used IN
private houses in England in 1850.
Fires are so scarce In Holland
that the city OF Rotterdam. with
population OF more than 100000, has
practically no fire department.
while the numerous canals offer an
eyer-rcady water supply TO fight any
fires which might occur
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 23-From reports
that the Allies are now advancing
northwarS from SAloniKa. IL was
believed here today that an import
ant battle ,was near with the Bull
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
rnIEnn GRAIN ND PRoNIsIONs

TOLEDO. oct. 23.-Whe8t. cash.
s;lg Heceu,ber STI3i, May.
stl4L corn cash ss1, Deem
Der 5s-s oats Cash. 7si7c,. De
eeruber. 49, May. sIG RE.
cash. sio7 Clpve-seed October.
sI.af. Dece rber. ti.ZTiz March.
80 20 Airfke. Ortoter 9i0.2n. Tim
otry- CAS- hand October t1.5o Fsb-
rBs-5. $3.50. Butter. Brick creamery
csl -tt4e. tub creamery. 2set 2Si2
EZgf- Fresh earlied. &c stl"c-s.
5l- storage. csc lay. tiTaIs
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NOT cE To DErosITOns

From and after Dec. !, 1915, TINS
bank will pay interest at the rate or
three par cent per annum OF deposits
In us savings Department. under Its
rules and regulations.
FEDERAL STATE BANK OF DE.
THOTT
Detroit. Mich Sept. 20. 1918
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. III. OCT 23--UpenIrE-
wheat December. down Sc. May
down Lc Corn. December. un-
changed. May. up &c oats: Deem
Der. unchanged. May, up &c Pro-
visions. steady.
Close-Wheat December. down e
MAY. down lie Corn. Deem Der.
dowr 7.c May, down &C. oats De-
e~mher down A.. May. down iac.
ProsixIins. unchanged. 70 lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

- YQ49 nAnK erAIunENv.
4 bqnk staee0sut today show
u tespev4 - ether deposi-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
NEN YoRh MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ Bar silver
New York. $50. Demand sterling
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23

One child In four dies before Il is
six years Of age.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotationf subject TO COM
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-23
INV NOnk CnTrnN MARkET.

V10tati0nf ~ IaIne. Webber %
pet 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20

counted for in the fact that the linen
for the slip covers. popular for SO many
years. came from Coutrai. Belgium,
now practically wiped off the map. as
the weavers show little inclination to
resume their labors. The cretonne COW
ers were introduced at the height of
this fabrics popularity. and now they
bid fair to supplant the linen covers
as an institution in this particular
feature of home decoration.
The new handbook printed velvets
are the last word in imported elegance
in these fabrics. There are in them col
or values and harmonies rarely OBJ
tanned, except when applied direct by
an artist, for the blending of tints
and tones suggests the softening sweep
of the painters brush at times, SO i'm
perceptibly does one melt into the
other Most are Vatican patterns. yet.
looking at them. one can well believe
that Dame Natures wonderful har-
monies have suggested the artis..c
principles underlying their designs, for
one of the autumnai intensities Is upon
a creamy, ivory background that gives
a beautiful balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
Draperies and Curtains.

The newest curtain is an achieve
ment, for it combines scrim and Gre
tonne woven in one piece; thus The
curtain and its overdrape are all in
one. The artistic results Of this are to
be appreciated. for even the most in
experienced home decorator can get
good effects curtaining a window with
this material and it is quite mex
pensive, SO cents a yard.
The scrim forms the center curtains,
of course, with the cretonne on the out
side. From four and one-half to five
yards are required for curtaining a
window with a valance.
Madras promises to be one of the
most popular of the inexpensive ma
terials used for curtains and door
hangings. 1t comes in all colors and
can be had as low as % cents a yard.
Cretonne slip covers for furniture are
an assured thing. This is chiefly ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
GOWNS IN NOVELTY COMBINATIONS.

day in the open. No matter how
strictly tailored a velvet coat suit may
| be. it never looks right for morn
ings shopping.
It is SO much easier to choose the
! materials for ones clothes II one WI" WI
tablished taste. For, after all. IN
clothes. as in manners. there Is an es-
tablished creed, and no breakage or IT
by smart set hero or there changes
the primary rule. The really we'll
dressed woman. as the really we'll
hammered woman, does not break Ell
Their. She stands behind fashion.
Use Is Universal.
There are so many ways in which
satin can be worn in the winter that
its use is universal and its acceptance
by everybody makes it a continual
profit for those who sell it. When
novelties fail, merchants fall back on
satin. Possibly this is the reason for
the growing usage of it as the season
advances. We do not look for novel
ties now. America will not probably
risk them, and France will probe bly,
content herself with her ante bellum
output.
On every side there is an epidemic
Of black satin promised. There is evil
IDENTIFY plenty of it at hand, and women
are not risking money in choosing 1t
for spring gowns. as they know full
well all its advantages and drawbacks
1t is not probable that it will danger
ously usurp the place of serge or the
incoming covert cloth for suits used
for steady service, but it will be the
first choice for house frocks intended
to serve many occasions. You see. there
is still talk of strict economy in
clothes.
Whether or not the spring is to bring
in renewal of buying. it is difficult to
tell: to judge by the way money is
spent on certain kinds Of pleasures.
circulation, but the business of buying
clothes has been at a sad standstill. 30
the expensive dressmakers complain.
Just why it has not been the epportu-
nifty for the little dressmaker" Is hard
to tell, but she seems to be crying hard
times as we'll as those whose annual ex-
penses make one wonder how they
could risk them even in prosperous
times.
Few women look we'll in unadorned
black satin. SO there is chance for
every one to try her hand at combining
it with white in some artistic or salts
tying way.
Flowers Popular.
It cannot be combined with color:
only brilliant flower is permissible.
not fabric.
The flower is in tho fret fashion.
| Never was there time when bios
| SONS, wreaths and bouquets played SO
important part in the scheme Of dress,
and a plain black satin frock can be
, thrown into striking relief by the artis-
tic placing of a colored satin rose.
Bright yellow Is one of the chosen
colors. and deep red another, while
punches of thistle in different colors
have been made fashionable by the glory
given and earned by the Highland regi-
ments in the fighting along the User.
The sketch shows a black-and-white
satin frock worn by Elsie Ferguson.
| The full skirted tunic, tightly wrap
ped waist, a white cord and tassel and
a most unusual collar are the features
Of the dress.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
CURING TROUBLESOME
LITTLE AILMENTS

1t is remarkable how many women
will endure some slight ailment be-
cause they have not time or patience
to take proper care of themselves. 1t
is not always necessary to visit doc
tor or specialist: just a little COM
mon sense will do the work. For in
stance, watch woman who has q
corn or an ingrown toenail. At every
step the muscles of her face contract
just little A month of this will cause
good deep wrinkle. If you do not
know a reliable chiropodist, treat your
own feet.
Here is good corn lotion: salicylic
acid. 1 gram; tincture OF Cannabis
Indica. 4 gram, alcohol, 90 q, per cent.
collodion elastique, grams. Apply
the lotion with camers hair brush
to the corn every night for a fort
night. On the fourteenth night gar soak ss1f
an hour: then with a bit of clean old
linen over the finger gently work
around the sides of the corn and 1t
will come out.
Chilblains are most annoying wrinkle
makers. If the chilblains have not
broken open. but are in the incipient
stage, soak them in the hottest water
you can endure, and have this tempera-
ture raised by adding more boiling water
constantly from teakettle. In fifteen
minutes thrust the feet into ice-cold
water wipe gently with a soft towel and
battle with the following lotion: Alum,
powdered, Il ounce; spirits of camphor,
dram; cucumber juice, ounces.
Chapped lips can spoil the contour of
the entire face. giving it drawn ex-
preston. A pomade guaranteed to cure
this ailment is: Cocoa butter. 10 grams;
castor oil, grams; oil of birch, drops:
extract Of cashew, 1 gram; essence Of
star-anise. drops. Apply three times
daily till a cure is effected.
Chapped hands are extremely painful
and should be cared for at once. If
you do housework, wear rubber gloves
whenever you put your hands in water,
or kid gloves when sweeping, cleaning,
etc. Use this pomade for the hands
and if the gloves you wear in your
work become saturated with 1t. all the
better: Cocoa-butter, 1 ounce; oil of
sweet almonds. l ounce; oxide of zinc,
dram; bcrax, l dram; oil of berga-
mot, drops. Heat the cocoa-butter and
Oil of almonds in a double boiler. and
when thoroughly blended add the zinc
and borax: stir as it cools and add the
oil OF bergamot last.
styes are very annoying and II they
muscles of one side of the face because
their victim forces one eye to do most
Of the work. Avoid spices or stimulat-
Ing foods. late hours and overexertion.
Directly you feel one gathering take in
ternally one drop tincture of belladonna
on a lump of sugar and battle the eye
with warm elder flower water. or ap-
ply this pomade: White vaseline s
grams; white prec!pitate 10 centigrams +;
oil Of birch, 10 centigrams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-20
A White Elephant Sale.

Just now when the usual charity
sales are in order, here Is novel
method by which a goodly sum may
be raised in a short time.
For one or more afternoons have on
sale all the good-looking articles which
friends will donate-things in the way
ing. Not u rummage sale-far from
it-but white elephant" sale.
Have about 200 small copies made of
the following verses and send them to
all interested in the charity. The little
verses will explain the nature of the
sale. and the out-of-date articles will
begin to pour in. What to one has
possession will for small amount be-
come a treasure to another.
The White Elephant Sale.
Wien Noah called the animals
To come within the ark,
They all walked In most willingly
They thought 1t quite lark.
But poor old white elephant
And Mrs. Noah testified
He afterward was sold
So selling old white elephant.
Became the fad,
And though 1t was quite lucrative.
But the Day Nursery ladies
Took advantage of the craze,
Deciding by this method
Some money they would raise.
''If everybody does It
Why not try it." said few.
And straightway all agreed to this
1t seemed like something new.
OF concerts, fairs and festivals
We have had them all galore
Indeed, some frst-class people
Had called them quite bore.
Ever since the days Of Noah
Comes the name We all apply
To any household treasure
Which the sight of makes cry.
1t has ceased to give us pleasure
fYou know how it's YOURSELF;
We call the thing white elephant
And store 1t on a shelf.
Now, from the shelves we've gathered
Our elepsan 80 white,
And selling at a bargain
From morning until night.
There are vases. books and pictures:
There lamps with lovely shades.
We can please the merry masculines
And crafty the maids.
Come early II you're coming
And avoid the rush;
Wen have police to guard the door
And thereby save crush.
Each thing you'll find rarity.
Well worth tie price you pay;
So come and help charity
To stand the wintry day.
Note-(')Substitute here thu name Of the
charity to be benefited.