davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Perfect Exrnnie-

''The paper speaks of a certain argu-
ment as being tactfully yet forcefully
phrased," said the young student
What would be a good example Of
that?''
MY son." returned the father, can
it be that you have never lent ear to
your mothers able representations on
the periodical occasions when 1 return
home on pay day?"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
pnor Soils for Alfalfa.

Alfalfa will not grow where the
soil is acid or wet or where the sub
soil is too hard II you have soil that
has any OF these things the matter
with it, you would do well to attend
to it If you desire to grow crops Of
any kind that are worth while.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Boxes for Hoslerx

A dainty woman does rot tumble
her silk stockings heller SHELTER into
a bureau drawer, but keeps each pair
separate from the others In a long,
narrow box, divided into compart-
ments. This makes it easier, also, to
select just the right pair of stockings
when one is in a hurry. for the day OF
black stockings, with an occasional
resort to white silk, Is past.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Wasn't your wife something Of an
elocutionist before she married your"
asked the man who had just returned
from an extended stay abroad
She is yet" answered the other
sadly. thinking Of her oratorical efforts
on the occasions when he had come
home late from the club.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
We'll Earned-

How did you happen to get that
medal you're wearing?"
Il got it for saving an umpire's life
I had a pop bottle in my hand when
he called Sweeney out sliding to the
home plate with what should have
been the winning run, and / didn't
throw II"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
One Good One

Patience do you think Of
that new young man boarder?
Patrice-Oh, I think he's all right
Got good eyes, hasn't he?"
well. he's got one good eye"
"One good eye?"
Eyes, one seems good; but he was
winking at me with the other during
the entire meal"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Keen ceMs Clean.

Send your cows to the pasture with
clean TANKS instead of leaving them
incrusted with dried manure. And
then watch the result
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
A SAVING.

Il see you're laying cut a tennis
court in your yard. didn't know you
played the game"
81 don't, but you see I won't have
to NOW that part of the lawn after !
take the turf on"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
rim Tree Suckers.

Suckers that start from the trunks
of trees should be promptly trimmed
on. They are neither useful nor orna-
mental. bm they sap the vigor Of the
trees
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Vocal CARPENTERS.

HazeI-What is that scraping noise
out front2
Dawn-Must be the chorus girls i'll
ing on the stage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Hnmani+~,a ErIa,a

He who plants a fruit tree or q
is humanity's friend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Generally speaking, the man who
died rich is the one who Is soonest
forgotten
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
cauaa "a ThIek Nec[.

Don't throw the dirt up around
onions when eulttyating them OF 7oz
wi1 haze 3 lot @ thick aeckz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
cause Of Rreaehx AnImaIs.

Poor pasture makes ''breachy" ami
mails Fix the fence up good and
strong, but see that the animals have
plenty Of feed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Andalusia's olive crop is q poor one
owing to a recent drought
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

Russia wants automobiles, motor
trucks and motorcycles
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
The Grand Smash.

The Grand Smash.
$50 you bought an auto. How are
you getting along?"
"On erutches."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

the simple patch pocket. the plated
pocket and the military pocket.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17

pIszsd EEyThsrs. -
Esetl G1d kills Al
Gisa- Eeat cislz- o.
naDe1tAl, co7ye1sEzt
cheap hgt8 al
season. MADE OK
neal, 7TEpIuorEH
over VII not soil @
szything
Guzrzutesd sGecEr4
All dealers orsDGz
express ps3d fer ia
AFs-. BrookiyEs l. =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-17
Holds The Lead
For over seventeen years GrapeNuts pioneer
uaLeihri Aavouor nuuidon
STRONG WORDS

From 4 Doctor With 20 Years Expert
ence-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
oman World

oman s more subscribers than any other
magazine published, over two million month Its ar
tices its stores its illustrations are the best that money
can buy. 1t is magazine to be compared with any
home magazine the country, regardless of price, with
out fear of contradiction of any claims make for it. Its
stories are by authors known the world over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

Why the war is being fought?
What started it?
Why Austria declared war?
Why Russia interfered!
Why Germany joined with Austria?
Why Francessand England aided Russia?
Why Belgium was made the ':goat?''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20
The sEuropean n ar Cslal
"A Book of 4 acts

Tells the complete history Of all the Powers of Europe
in nutshegves statistics of the wealth, war strength
military and naval of the European countries at glance
This publication will post you fully on subject which
is the gravest in all history and which will proba-
blv change the map of the entire world
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

The reasons behind the war!
The causes of international hatred?
The history of the conflicting nations!
The location of navies, troops and notifications?
The strength of the Powers!
The size of their armies and navies?
The different religions?
The percentage of illiteracy?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20

Its cost to humanity.
The issues at stake.
America's S untold opportunity.
Prophecy of experts on the outcome.
It's effect on the future.
The probable results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-01-20


nthmm B,mm make
mMgtnwF d
numur sMunm n or
Mcumy mHm
Mh being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17
SIXTEENTH WARD.

New Eqxia9d Mtg Co. Jefferson. all TIA. part { "a
walter Crane farm lying siy Of and adioinins River
r. Jefferson last named \ sors Of
1 saP i Z: ana s' r ss R.s' d
81 Doisa n emerson last named sui sub % Z.
gens.cn .nersoo las, named
r. Myt Jefferson. p,. walter farm
Lsns n Jefferson named sub.....S Id r. Of 10 n
soSp SeFvsx Jefferson last named
VIM collins. Jefferson. Ii Of Ii. SUB OF p g
named ;uS =. II OF - e II
J. v Moran. n Jefferson. sub eff lot. r 10
except u. sss< r.
West SIDE Brewing o. Jefferson n.m.a sub i'' "
rear q sto< n of n. % ~ n
WARD no. !. rear i. ','' IT q Ib r ~ n
~ trahS re.dsr. sub Of tn. wsit.r Gran.
Regaeiesg, R..d.r named sub.
c ~ s e,ssa,s . e R;:d.r I;rsu
oegggs Jerome Harvey. namsd suS :. =
Nrs RoherEe. Harvey plat sub Of The waiter
crane farm
Ts'sss .i ssssy. S. e R;sd;f 1;so%; ba:d
n EsIsss EsIy.y las. ssm.a
Henry Amen psiqsc I:,o%: pSa1.ia snu
named Sub: Sub:
: ::$s NJ
Wsisss n iAuaa'd.,A second .ua Of Ssri Of n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

srsy O. . q
Tivoi Brewing Co lockwood, Whi,ing's
lot ~ OF the sub. Of p C.
CITY Of ps,rs su's:y c.mg.ys plat p s.nrsI Dor
By,hsy Don p,e.,s;e o,i lots
of,:I. :;SD ,,. ,i.
walter Hsxsai BS.h.,
Brown NJ Church Thrn.th Herbert Boz. and asorss
T Abreys sub OF the My part Of out lot So p C. 3d..
Geo r Abrey Threh last named SUBJ. , -, a.
Mary ? Nckeand I. Thirti.th plat of Of os
wHR8 % no is CAP NO i,i'
Mary McKnstry Est, Thirtieth l. 81
go
Kosinski Threh plat rhompson's Of lot - %
" Tnreth. plat of Cranes sub of lot csP 80
Mary NcKqstx Est Thirti'th sub of gu. lot 50 Of tn.
Mrs K.and w. rhir,isth plat williams Of lot
Isitsrt W Thlreb Herb.rt ard oeorss ASr.ys
orosned rhirtisth last named sub -. 49, ~:
W Pe6erowsky Thirty scrip. and Br..rsys sub of
r. q Brown Thirtynrst last named sub :, - IS r.
Mary MoKesnd rn,rynr't plat of Williams sub q
Mary p MsKssnd e Thirty sub.
:Yo q Gss ,sS 81 St tn. Sub Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

WARD NO is CAP 10 50
WY hait o. the concession c. iss lying
-
Dim. say Bank. n P1um.r. VIM. Of p
PhAlen Piunn.r n.msd
Toynton Plurer last Observation-Disclosures.
A. Adisen. Addison, Ast named sub
Jos Gr.s..i Jy. or:gs.r. ;g.s Of lot. A.
Campbell Michigan Charles ooidners sub OF
lot ard lots 10 70 ~ ineusiv. Of Goiners
w,pn No :. being 10 n IN s,i,'y
J. Greusei MlehE.n or.u,sr. .ve OF A. Of
Brsshs sub Of % p e
Rothschld Michigan Bu.hey'. Q Being part Of
? ~ No III. % Michigan
d y Dck-.on Michigan last named sub.
En- r; . MfsEs :ss q ,s5sos l
L n Nl;5 Messsn
Steiner Bneh.nsn John An.d. o, lois IS II
nSlu'ys sieek sn5 s,:y s.,v..n s,t ot. Of brush:
Enns Nsttha.i Hsre.r. of lots g.
Of ne sob 81 p c
i nS sF 81 Hos ndsE r cub Of par. Of p
except ~. MY y n ..k.s 20, vtd.nns OF
sc sly -d.nns warren
Psrti2.on Warren Robert orindi.ys addition 10
center o. Holden Blvd part portion ot
.y II II -id.nins
CITY .ss y par, T?%. s T. g,
City Suburban Homes Co. fireman. last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

walter Crane So between public alley OF Fort
WARD No l6 CAP No. Is
= Anthem,
q, 81 = 80 bet prisEs ave ana Anthem 81
CAP No 10
J y Lawrence AntsOn. Sinh plat walter
crane farm = n
WARD No - CAP No 0
FranS w5sk% plat the Walter crane
Frank wotake Fort sub..........n
Z Furch FORT tAst named SUB
Daniel Scotten's %
NJ e SIS 90 Z lying Between Fort .
Rive r :. r. u E. 80 n Of iic ~
" rort last named
named
NJ
named
-
W Cray. sr- Fort sub Of out lots 20 IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

-..,, 80 . iss1 IT Of 8 isst n
Gs5vsg Junction John william. sub of I9tw c's
R Mat:hssL Junction MoMill.ns IN. 40
The half q the concession OF lying n
the line Of Annexation
WARD NO is
I. Maznst Junction Mcmillan lots
g. IL Is and OF lots II pIushs Of
ESQ between Chicago road and NJ q n r..
IL
A W anGu part Of p
lying adjoining Lsavttt md and
r.. r.
WARD
Mr.. FL Ju,s,ie. g., e..d:, Isrom. end psf
namsdsub.
Ell " Junction nsmsdsub.
VA Rp 10 is '''''" NV A-"''' CAP NO il
bet Union Depot. Junction J.,oms pufn.d .nd Reed
49, ~ lying Of nd ADJ W. L d p r. h
C. Junction last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-17

bet Chemical wks. Junction. us..........
Oct Chemical wks. Junction. last
Oct Chemical wks Junction last named sub ...........
bet Chemical Wks, Junction.
WARD NO ~
~, 1isss q, OF n. $40 {
W issss n Of n isM
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17

y ALsACE AND LORRAINE Z
y ARE WEALTHY PRIZES

Statement concerning the geography OF
Alsace and Lorraine. says:
Americans think of Alsac. and Lorraine
chiefly as Q prize of honor. assembling the
intensity of the french struggle
for possession of this small block OF land
to beliefs In their title rights and to feel
inss of national pride. This. however, is
only II part truth. For Alsace-l-oriaine
also is an economic prize of tremendous
value. II is rich in iron. 1t is one OF the
largest grape raising lands in Europe. and
us agricultural soils are fruitful.
This German crowniand liz only 5.G05
square miles In area-slightly larger than
uohnertirut- II produces, nevertheless'
ohe-tlrth or the great wine yield or Ger
many, or wine to IA value of about 5000
coo a year. 1t is Germany's richest source
TOT IRON ore, surprising IN its stores of this
mineral every other division of the en-
plre. Some years ago most of the German
IRON ore was mined in Prussia, but, in 1911.
Alsaeec' .of,'aine produced i~',,54,57 metric
IONS OF IRON ore as compared with a pro-
duction or 1913 III ia Prussia. Moreover, a
great body OF skilled operatives. native in
me territory. whose annual labors result
In "A production OF more than $40 900, 800,
largely add 10 Its industrial importance.
Some of the most fertile farming soil in
Germany is found i'm Alsace. The great
est part OF the land OF Alsacc-Lorraine is
serviceable to economic purpose. About
AZ per cent OF the territory is under till
age. 30 per cent is under forests. of folia-
ceotls trees largely owned by the com
iuu'iItles, ii per cent Is IN meadow. used
IN grazing and haymaking lands. and
about 3 per cent is planted with grape
vines. Potatoes, sugar beets. grains and
hops are grown in abundance ON the
farms. The zap are planted TO a great
extent I'm the hilly country. where. also.
clarifying and poultry raising are carried
on.
me development OF the country's trans
p,ortatlon facilities has kept pace with the
development of IT'S riches. There are more
IMAM 1900 miles of excellent roads. or near
~ one mile of road to every square mills of
territory. There is no better canal sys-
TEN i'm Europe than that of Alsace-I.or-
ralne. these artificial highways. reaching
In a wide network OF trade arteries. up
ana down the country. Added to these
means for communication. there are about
400 miles OF railway or more than % miles
FOR every 100 square miles OF territory.
ana rough packed. crushed stone roads,
and with the canal mileage. the armies OPP
Grating i'm Alsace-Lorraine will have bet
ter conditions under which to maneuver
than any other armies other than these in
northwestern France.
The climate i'm Alsace-Lorraine lis mild
winter approaches the point of being rig
orous. The mean annual temperature at
Strassbur. is so degree Fahrenheit, while
the mean winter temperature for the high
lands is only 81 degrees. Metz has a NEAR
annual temperature of As degrees. There
are days in Mig Alsace and Lorraine.
however. when the cold seems to reach
the intense white bitterness. of northern
Russia.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17
Isn't Thi. True?
BY q. hi. Mnr,.ia

by =. r. Morris.
Probably fried pork and hot bread
form a rather smaller proportion of diet
even in Georgia and Arkansas, than In
other days. but 1t is still doubtless true
that the average American housewife
who does her own cooking and q
her own dishes. has much to learn
about the fine art of preparing a meal.
. 1t Is a far, far cry from the restaur-
rants OF Bordeaux to the dried apple pie
OF the mansion house dining room in
that dear old Milpitas. Ark. but some
where between these two extremes NAV
we pray to land. '
II the schools Of America would cut
out half a dozen periods a week now
devoted to analyzation of Greek MYTH
Ology and just teach our girls the
science OF buying a standing roast and
roasting that as it should be done. we
will venture to predict that divorce
would be less frequent n crimes of
violence become a lost art.
Why do we laugh at the sign:"Coffe
like your mother used to maker" Re-
cause mother probably didn't know the
first principles of making coffee.
Bordeaux may produce govt and
Bright's disease. but these Frenchmen
fighting in the trenches have something
to look forward to, anyhow. ii they ever
get out alive.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17

upon the map in heavy black. indica-
ting that they surpass all others in
Importance. These will be the Pan
American from the Arctic wastes of
Canada TO the Straits of Magellan;
the siberian. from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific. across northern Europe
and Asia: the rams Persian, or some
other line. from the southeast of Flu
rope to Indian. and the Cape-to-Cairo.
The Pan-American and the Indo-
.uropea railways may suprass the
Cape-to-Cairo as commercial arteries,
the tranS-Siberian will doubtless
figure more potently as a strategic line,
but for the sheer interest of the coun-
try traversed-for the picturesque va
riety and romantic appeal of the piano.
ramas running like double cinemato-
graph films past the car ~winds-the
great African trunk can never know a
rival.
Six thousand miles, across 65 de-
grees of latitude. a score OF climates
and the lands of 100 different peoples
or tribes: the second longest of the
worlds rivers and TWO of it's largest
lakes: the greatest dam ever built. ON
serving water for the worlds richest
lands; Ike most imposing and ancient
of all temples: the greatest waterfall,
and the most important gold and dfa-
mono mines: and finally. one of the
last great eNpanSes of real wilderness.
the only place in the world where the
Wild beasts of the jungle nay be seen
IN their primitive state from a train:
all these seen, traversed or experienced
In ~ days. Surely. there can never
be another such railway as this.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17
Whom War Always Ends.
From the New York World.

Germany's food problem under ,or,di.
tons OF virtual blockade against outside
supplies is evidently regarded more seri-
ously at Berlin than it was. Reports
come through with increasing frequency
OF government and newspaper effort to eff
feet the closest economy among the peo-
pie. When 1t is urged that potatoes be
always cooked with the skins on. that
potato -four be mixed in making bread,
that confidence in the empires self-feed-
ing capacity is abatins
me situation of Germany in respect to
economic isolation is much like that of the
southern confederacy during our civil war.
IN 1. other respects il is the reverse.
outside world for the essentials in waging
war except foodstuffs. The south was de-
pendent upon the north and Europe for
nearly everything except foodstuffs. What
me south needed in munitions and manu-
lactures was commonly of small bulk,
Wen adapted to successful blockade run
plng; What Germany most needs from the
outside is of large bulk. poorly adapted
TO blockade evasions. Moreover. If Ger
many We're self-feeding in normal times.
a prolonged war on the present scale
agricultural labor: While the south had a
SECURE reliance against this i'm Its nom
militant negro population.
IT the confederacy's situation had been
reversed: or as Germany's Is now, could
II possibly have resisted as long as it did?
NOT untii It began to be overrun by in
vaolng armies which cut up and cut off
ITS food supplies did the end begin to come
INTO view. Not until Sherman had beaten
out a broad path of destruction through
70 the sea. and Sheridan had put the
Shenandoah valley GU Of commission as a
Sranary for Lees army. was the back
Done OF resistance broken. Surrender fin
ally came only after Lees troops had been
weeks on short r~ations and when at times
there was not q pound OF meat in his COM
missartat. Tn south was starved more
h battered into giving up.
their bellies now az ever, and m is
already anticipating an early food scare
ity. Unless she can break her way out
into the open food markets Of the world
she cannot wage war indefinitely.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17
Tho Road to D;epps.
lAugust q. l914.O-

AUGUST 4. lSl4) s.
Before / knew. the Dawn was on the road,
Close at my side, 30 silently he came
MOI gave a sign OF salutation. ave
To touch with light my sleeve and make
Appear as IL a shining countenance
Had looked OH 1t.
Thus Dawn O'ertook me. and with magic
speech
Made me forget the night as we strobe on.
Where'er he looked a miracle vas
wrought:
A tree grew from h darkness at q
A hut was matched: a new chateau was
OF stone. as weathered as the church at
Caen:
Gray blooms were colored suddenly In red;
A nag was flung across the eastern sky
Nearer at hand. he made me than aware
OF peasant women bending in the fields,
Grading and cleaning by the first scant
"
Far from my side. so silently he went,
Catching his golden helmet rs he ran.
And hast'ning on along the dun straight
Where old mems sabots now began to
clack
And withered women. knitting, led their
On, on to call the men OF Kitchener,
Down to their coasts shouting after
him:
20 Dawn. would you had let the world
Till all its armament were turned to rust.
Nor walked 1t to this day of hideouH hate.
OF mans red murder and OF woman's
Woe
Famished and lame. I came at last to
Dieppe.
But Dawn had made his way across the
sea,
And. as I climbed with heavy feet the cliff
Was sven then upon the sky-built towers
OF that great capital where nations all,
Teuton. italian. Gallo, English. Slav.
FORGET long hates in one consummato
faith.
John Finley in Atlantic Monthly.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-17
OUR OLD FRIEND,
COMPANY MANNERS

From the Kansas City st;

From the Kansas City Star.
Host-Jump right in, Bill: don't be
bashful-
Bill--If I don't get enough to eat it,.
my own fault.
Hostess-I just didn't have a bit OF
luck with my biscuits. Mrs. Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy hin they are JUS,
rms. don't YOU. William?
William-They sure are.
Hostess-Just see how flat they are.
Mrs. Murphy-They r grand. You
must give me Your recipe.
Host-You're not eating a thing, Bill.
If YOU want anything you don't see
just holler.
Bill-Oh, I'm getting along all right.
Don't worry me.
Host (glancing around the we'll filled
table. cluttered with smoking dishea
and plates of green things)-Dinne1
looks slim today. folks, but we might bs
able to get along or II.
First Guest-What more do you
want?
Second Guest-Don't hear me kicking
do you?
Third Guest-It's q regular feast.
Summary of the. rest OF the guestse
What did you kill yourself getting all
this dinner for?
Host-You're not through already,
Bill?
Bill-Do you want to have to carry
me away from the table on q s%tretcher?
Hostess--Do nave some more coffee,
Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly-No. thank you. William
and I have eaten more today than We
have In a month. 1t must be the
change In cooking.
Hostess-One does get tired of ones
own cooking.
Can hour later. The women return
from h dishes and Join the men in the
sitting room).
Bil-That was surely some dinner. /
tell you, q lilo doesn't get anything
lit to eat tearing around with q carni-
val
Bins Wife-Wasn't 1t grand? Res
taurant food 10 enough to kill a person.
H0stess-lt wOuld have been better
IL the biscuits hadn't turned out hard
as bullets. And l never had worse luck
with my pies.
Bill-I'd like to be around some day
when you play In good luck.
Mr.. Jones Ito Mrs. Jonos)-Hayen't
they got = bully little place? I'm mi9htv
tired OF living cooped UP in . nat. Ne
for h simple life where a man can
raise chickens.
Host-Why don't you folks move out
There's . swell place down the mud
path just around the corner. Car ser-
vice Is good and you could make IL
down town In time 70 be lust ~ late
OF . morning as you do now.
MI. Jouoe-WeW move ont to tn
edge Of town In the spring. Juet YOU
watch W.