davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-11-12
MIIklno perlod of 1eIfer..

Milking Period Of heifers.
Give heifers . long milking period
the first year. that they may get the
habit OF milk giving for . long period
permanently nxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
IA OPPORTUNITIES NEED $45.
Small Sum Will Complete Christmas
Funds of Associated Charities.

Only s45 is required to complete the
fund of s4,524 which the Associated
Charities asked for at Christmas time
for doing good in fourteen opportuni-
ties, according to reports made yester-
day to the board of managers at the
monthly meeting of the organization
at 923 H street northwest. The man.
ayers expressed confidence that the
fund would be closed in the near flu
ture.
The board considered the question Of
non employment. Reports from the
eight District offices of the society dis
closed list of 125 persons, residents
of the District. who are at the moment
on the rolls of the society. The society
is trying to find work for them rather
than to furnish relief.
Visitors of the society reported S93
families, or about 1000 individuals, be-
friended during the month of Deem
Der Two hundred and forty-two of
these families came to the society's no.
tice for the first time. Work that
should prove permanent was procured
for seventeen. Temporary jobs were
procured in twenty-five instances.
The members present at the meeting
were: Judge William H. DeLacy, Will
liam II. Baldwin, Gilbert H. Grosvenor
DR.. George NJ. kober, Miss Helen Nico-
lay, DIR. William c. Rives, Henry White
George S. Wilson and DR.. Willard s.
Small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
EQUAL SUFFRAGE MEANS
OF PROCURING JUSTICE
Miss Richards Believes Adjustment
of Social and Industrial Problems
Largely Depend Upon Women.

Miss Janet Richards spoke yesterday
afternoon at meeting of the Alliance
of Jewish Women held in the vestry
of the Eighth Street Temple.
Miss Richards said she had sat in the
House gallery and listened to speeches
on woman suffrage quite a while yes
terday, and all the time she wondered
that no man got up and said, Look at
the states where women vote! Why
did the men enfranchise them there?"
Miss Richards declared that it was
that the men might achieve with the
women's help larger measure OF social
and industrial justice, including the
rights of children, shorter hours and
compensatory pay in its program.
The three largest questions of the day.
Miss Richards told her auditors, are
the European war. how to plan for en-
during peace after the conflict and how
to educate the public mind to its ideal.
and the question of pure democracy.
Through pure democracy, which in
cludes universal suffrage as an es-
sential, universal peace may be brought
about, she declared.
Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer, secretary of
the International Woman Suffrage AL
lance, also addressed the meeting.
Helen Donohue De Yo sang, accom-
panied by Harry Wheaton Howard. A
discussion of current topics and n social
hour concluded the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Be Grateful

The New Year finds poor Eu-
rope torn, and FLASHED with fifty
kinds of gore; million sad-eyed
women mourn the loved ones who
return no more. A million or
phans, starved and sad, their
hearts too early known to pain,
look down the road and call for
dad, and look and call and weep
in vain. A million homes are
gaunt and bare, where once the
sounds of glee were heard, where
children lisped the evening prayer,
and parents read the sacred Word:
And in this country, blessed OF
God, there is no roar of foemen S
guns; no grisly terror stalks
abroad to slav our brothers and
our sons. No butchers on our
shores aspire to dye our streams,
now running clear; we gather by
the evening fire, secure from harm
and free from fear. Does graft
tude Your bosom fill, that you are
from such anguish free, or do you
whine of every i'll, however
trif1ins it NAV be? Oh, we who
go our peaceful ways. unmenaced
BY wars steel-clad ranks. should
fill the air with songs of praise,
and lombard Heaven with our
thanks. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
FIRE HORSES RUN AWAY.
Those Attached to No. 6 Hose
Wagon Damage Fences on LIST Street.

Horses attached to No. 6 hose wagon
became frightened yesterday afternoon
while in Union court northwest, ran
away and damaged fences in front of
AL and Alb LIST street northwest. The
tongue of the wagon was broken. The
runaway occurred while the horses were
in charge of man not the regular
driver. Driver WOLF asked the man to
look after the animals while he went
to order the water turned on. The fire
was in the office Of a wood yard in
rear Of 100 L street northwest. 1t was
caused by an overheated stove, and
about 500 damage resulted.
No. 16 engine company extinguished
a small fire in the house Of j. l.. Hogan,
SIT 18th street northwest, last night
about 1890 o'clock. A lace curtain.
blown against a lighted gas jet, ignited
and started the fire.
Firemen responded to an alarm about
IL 80 o'clock last night and extinguished
a fire in the chimney of the house of
William Briggs, 42S Bland court north
west. The fire did no damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
MEADE POST ELECTION.
New Officers, Installed Last Night,
in Charge for Ensuing Year

officers of George G. Meade Post, No.
5. c. A. R., were installed last night
at a meeting at G. A. r. Hall, as fol-
lows: W. H. Sleeper, commander; W.
NJ King, senior vice commander: F. w.
Archibald, junior vice commander;
Charles Matthews. quartermaster: Levi
H. Patterson. adjutant; Jacob H. De-
wees, surgeon; E. c. Grumley. chaplain:
Col. Thomas S. Hopkins, patriotic in
structor: Alfred Shaw, officer of the
day; H. T. Houck. officer of the guard
John Riley. sergeant major; c. H. Nc
Clure. quartermaster sergeant.
The officers were installed by DR..
Henry A. Johnson, chief mastering Off
Ger, assisted by Capt. Charles H. Wor-
den. Addresses were made by H. A.
Johnson. past department commander:
j. B. Burke and John w. Reid. A COM
mittee was appointed to secure suit
able testimonial for the retiring COM
mander.
Past Commander L. H. Patterson was
Endorsed by the post for department
commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
CONCERT TONIGHT.

In Stanley Hall. at 7:30 o'clock,
by The L. 5. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. john S. NJ thinner
lam. Director.
March. The Whip. .Holzmann
Scotch Fantasia Songs of
Contents: THE Blue Bells of
Scotland" The Campbelrs are
Com ny Coming Thro' the Rye"
Charlie is My Darling" "A High
land Lassie." My Love was
Born" Loci. Lomond." ..Wha'n
iSe King but Charlie" There's
Nae Luck About the House."
Bonnie Laadie. Highland Lad
die Bonnie Doom Twas
Within Mile of Edinburgh
Town. ITO the Lords O. Conven-
tom annie Laurie Johnnie
Cope" Come Under My Plaidie."
John Anderson, My Jo." The
De'el Among the Tailors." and
scots VIVA FIae WI Wallace
Fled" "Weel May the Keel Row"
Aud Lang Syne."
Duet for trombone and baritone,
- Night in Venice
Lucantoni-Iampe
MeSsrs Ssueo and Glove.
Selection. THE Count of Lux
uInburg .Lehar
Rag Characteristic, Tickle
Toes ............-...... Penn
Ealse Hesitation. September
Finale. "The Midnight Girl
Brisquet
Tho Star spansled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
WOULD SAVE HORSES
FROM WARS HORRORS
Humane Society Will Urge Congress
to Prevent Expectation
to Europe.

According to the statement made yes
terday by Walter Stilson Hutchins,
president of the Washington Humane
society. at the annual meetings of that
organization at the Shoreham Hotel, eff
forts are being made by the society to
have laws enacted prohibiting exporta-
ton of horses or mules to the belliger-
ent countries of Europe.
Mr.. Hutchins stated that he had in
terviewed Secretary Garrison of the War
Department, who had expressed SYM
pathy with the views held by the so
ciety as to the cruelty of exportat ton
under existing circumstances, but said
that the only way to stop the traffic
would be by act of Congress. Mr.. Hutch
ms assured his audience that he was
going to President Wilson in the near
future and ask him to urge Congress to
enact laws prohibiting expectation of
the animals in question.
War Horses Span of Life.
The life of a horse or mule at the
front in Europe. said Mr.. Hutchins.
varies in duration from three days to
three weeks. according to the service to
which it is put. Hundreds OF thousands
OF the anlmais had already been sent
from this country, he said.
The Animal Rescue League, an organ
ization of the district working along
lines similar to those followed by the
Humane Society, received words OIL hlgh
commentator from Mr.. HutchlnS who
stated that he looked forward to the
day when the two institutions should
united in their organization as Well as
in their efforts.
Agents OF the society have examined
IL $40 animals in the district during the
last year; have prosecuted 909 cases OF
cruelty in the Police Court, and procured
S75 convictions, according to the report
of John Z. Heap, secretary of the socie-
ty. Two new drinking fountains for ami
mails were constructed IN me Distr'@t
during the year, SO there are now 143.
W. Clarence Duvall, treasurer, reported
that the society spent $S,9i4 in salaries
for agents and other expenses during the
year.
Officers Are Elected.
The society elected the following Off
GERS:
President, Walter Stilson Hutchins;
first vice president, Medical Director
John c. Wise; vice presidents-Mrs.
William E. Chandler. Mrs. Crammond
Kennedy, Miss Harriet B. Loring and
dents-Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs.
John B. Henderson. Mrs E. c. Halliday,
Augustus S. Worthington, Miss Addison
Mitchell, Mrs. Charles A. Prouty, Mrs
Edward Douglas White, Henry F. Blount,
Nathaniel Wilson. John r. Mclean, Miss
Emily v Lindsey and Mrs. Florence
Cairns; secretary, John p. Heap: treas
urer, W. Clarence Duvall; executive COM
mittee-Chester A. Snow, Archibald Hop
kins, Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark.
Rear Admiral S. A. Staunton. R. Ross
Perry, Frank ]. Lewis, Arthur 7. Brice,
Rev. Dr. c. Ernest Smith, John B. Lar
ner, Mrs. Seth NJ. Ackley and Miss Lydia
S. Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
WILL OF DR.. KOL|P|NSKI
PUTS REALTY IN TRUST
Wife Named as Trustee and Execu-
trix-Other Last Testaments
Filed.

The extensive realty holdings of DR..
Louis Kolipinski, who died suddenly
on street car December Is, are left
in trust to his wife, Ella NJ. kolipinski,
by the terms of his will, dated Novem-
Der 2, 1910, and filed for probate. Mrs
KolipinSki is to preserve the property
intact during her life and the lives OF
the children, unless a most advan-
tageous sale is presented.
Should a sale be decided on the tes-
tator directs that it may only be made
at a price two and one-half times the
assessed value of the property. The
proceeds of sale are to be reinvested
in local real estate. The trustee is ex-
pressly denied the right to incumber
the real estate.
A trust fund of not less than $4,000
pay any claims or damages awarded
against the trustee in her management
of the real estate
Trust Fund for Testator's Sister.
Another fund of $4,000 is provided.
the income of which is to be paid semi
annually to Emily Weiss, sister of the
testator. The remaining estate is given
absolutely to the widow. The income
from the realty holdings is to be ex-
pended by Mrs. Kolipinski for the main
tenance of herself and the children.
Should the trustee remarry or die
before the children, then any one of the
children may apply, according to the will,
to the District Supreme Court for sub
stituted trustee to hold the real estate.
Mrs. Kolpinski is also named as ex-
ecutrix.
Other Wills Filed.
The will of Mrs. Bessie H. Paris,
dated January 20, 1914, has been filed
for probate. She leaves her siiverware
to her son, Morris A. Paris, and the
remaining estate to her husband. Albion
K. Paris. The latter is also named as
executor
By the terms of the will of Philip
Fauth, dated December 80, 1914, his
household effects and cash are given alb
solutely to his wife, Charlotte May
Fauth. The remaining estate is devised
to the wife and William Selby. in trust
for the wife during life or widowhood.
At her death. or should she remarry, the
property is to go to the son, Willis r.
Fauth If the son dies during the trust
period. The widow is to have the property
absolutely.
With the exception of small cash be-
quests to his children. May H. Moore
and Seth L. Moore, William S. Moore,
United States Navy, left his entire estate
to his wife, Caro- Garland Moore. The
widow is also named as executrix.
The will of Thomas Wise. dated July
10, 1907, provides that all his property,
including premises 31S street south
west, shall go to his friend and bene-
factor" Samuel Smith. tr. He is also
named as executor.
Irene K. koontz by her will. dated Octo-
Der / last, devised her estate in trust 10
her brother, Joseph F. Pyies. The income
is to be distributed among her children
Helen, Ledru, Norman j., Kenneth ".
and Hida Koontz, and at the expirat ton
OF the trust is to be distributed among
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
DESCRIBES MAKING OF BIBLE
Prof. PERTH of Syracuse Lectures at
American University

The first of a series of four lectures
on The Making of Our English Bible"
was delivered yesterday afternoon at
the American University by Prof.
lsmar J. PERTH of Syracuse University.
Ancient manuscripts and TRANSACTIONS
of the Bible. dating back to the time
of Caedmon and Wycliffe, were dealt
with in yesterdays address.
The lecture today will be on THE
Beginnings of the English Bible; o.
morrow. THE Bibles of the Reforma-
ton" and Friday, The King James
Bible, and the Revised Editions" The
lectures. which are free to the public,
are profusely illustrated by stereopti-
con views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

TIC; cans Peas, &c; cans Corn. 25c;
4 large cans Tomatoes, 25c: cans As
paragus. soc: lbs. Evap. Peaches. 2oc;
Evap. Apricots. 12c; White Potatoes.
Ice: Onions. 2oc: Sweet Potatoes. 4oc;
12 lbs. White Meal. &c; lbs Buck
wheat, csc; ) doz. Safety Matches, 10c;
I Borax Soap. 25c: 3 lbs. Starch, 1oc;
Peanut Butter, 1Oc; Lima Beans, &c ID
3 lbs Mixed Nuts. Csc; Cocoanuts, &c:
5 Grapefruit. 1Oc: Wonder Coffee. zoe:
Norway Mackerel, &c and 1oc. 1888 NJ
NV. and all the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Debating Teams to Meet.

Teams representing the University
Congress and the Columbian Debating
Society of George Washington University
are to meet in the near future to debate
the proposition that the President Of
the United States should be elected for
a six-year term. The exact date of the
discussion has not yet been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Promotions to High School.

Seven hundred children are expected
to be promoted to the white high
schools of the District at the begin
ming of the second half-year begin
ming February l. These figures were
compiled today by stephen E. Kramer,
assistant superintendent in charge of
white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Two on Trial Attacking Woman.

Richard HaskinS and Raymond Ben
jamin. colored. were placed on trial
today before Chief Justice Covington,
In the criminal division Of the District
Supreme Court. to answer an indict-
ment for a felonious assault on Mrs.
Hannah Ford. colored, twenty four
wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Frank Alyah Parsons Lectures.

Frank Alvah Parsons of New York
delivered a lecture at the New National
Museum last night on House Deco
rating and Furnishing During the
Louis XIV PERIOD" under the auspices
of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

F. p. Weller's Southeast Pharmacy.
at corner Of sth and Eye SITS. is new
Star Want Ad branch. Rent Rooms,
Sale Miscellaneous. Help and Situations
Wanted, Lost and Found and other
cent-aword advertisements may be
left there for insertion in The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
LAFAYETTE KIT FUND
APPROVED BY FRANCE
Members of Society Will Meet To-
morrow to Give Impetus to
the Movement.

Washington women interested in the
work of the Lafayette fund, which is
furnishing comfort kits for the SOL
diers of France, are to meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, 1416
Goth street northwest.
This movement to return assistance
given by the people of France to Amer
lean soldiers in time of need is meet
ington, where an executive committee
was recently organized, with Mrs.
Townsend as secretary. Even before
this committee sent out appeals num-
Der Of large contributions were sent
in with which to buy these Lafayette
kits
Some of these contributions were:
Mrs. Wayne Macveagh, 5000; Mrs. Levi
P. Morton, 5000; Mrs. Helen Morton,
800: Miss Martha Goldman, 500; Mrs.
w. r. Coe. $50; Mrs. F. A. Keep, $50;
Mrs. A. P: Gardner. SIS: Mrs. L.
Townsend. s25; Mrs. de Caindry. $50;
Mrs. NJ Scott. $40: Mrs P. Mcmillan,
$40; Mrs. Murray Crane, $40; Mrs. P.
Earl, $40; Mrs. Brown, IS: Mrs Jen-
nings. Sc; Miss Draper. 81; Mrs. Wyeth,
81: Mrs. Harlow, 81; Mrs. Casey, S.;
Mrs. R.. 81; Miss Nourse, 81; Miss b.,
So; Mrs. Riddle, So; Mrs Bartlett, 81;
Miss Adds. Sc; Miss NJ. Eustis, 81, and
Miss H. Eustis. 81.
France Commends Movement.
The government of France has given
official recognition and commentator
of this movement. 1t came in the form
Of letter to the executive committee
from Jules J. Jusserand, the French
ambassador, in which he inclosed a
copy of a cable message from Theophile
Deicasse, minister OF foreign affairs,
from Paris.
The ambassador writes in part as fol-
lows:
"A telegram from the government has
just arrived, and 1 take the liberty of
sending you copy of it.
would you be SO good as to bring
the contents to the knowledge of the
committee and supporters of the noble
idea which has found in the Lafayette
kits such practical expression"
Message From Delcasse.
Following is copy of the cable mes
sage from M. Delcasse:
Ambassador of France, Washington.
D. c.:
Il beg Of you to convey to the COM
mittee of the Lafayette fund the deep
appreciation of the French government
of this substantial proof of a gener-
osity and sympathy which touch US to
the highest degree. 1 am taking the
necessary steps to bring to the atten-
ton of the French public the noble
initiative taken in this work by our
American friends"
The members of the executive COM
mittee Of the Lafayette fund are Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, Mrs. William Astor
Chanler. Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Miss
Janet Scudder, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs
NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs. Henry Rogers
Winthrop. Miss Emily Sloane, Robert
L. Bacon, Frederic r. Coudert, Rawlins
Cottonet. X. Bayard Cutting, Richard
Harding Davis, Archer NJ. Huntington,
Philip w. Livermore. Philip NJ. Lydig,
John G. Milburn, w. Forbes Morgan,
Gouverneur Morris, Ralph ]. Preston
and Charles d. Wetmore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
The Holrnead Pharmacy.

Holmead place, cor of Otis, will forward
to The Star. Rent Rooms, Help and Sit
uations Wanted. Sale Miscellaneous and
Lost and Found are all penny a-word
ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

If in a Hurry, Call NJ. zoos.
Anything in Groceries and Wines. De-
liveries to all sections. Special, Rob-
ertson's Scotch Jams. 25c a jar. James
D. Donnelly. 1406 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Golden Rod Vacuum Cleaner, ss.ss.

Hand Operated. Light Weight. Cleans
Rugs. Carpets, Mattresses. etc. Home
demonstration without cost. Phone M. 66l
or postal Topham Sales Co, 412 Bond bdg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

Order the Millwork and Lumber
at Eisinger's. 21O9 7th, and you'll peck
ct big savings Auto truck deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

No Serious Argument Can Be Advanced
against the use of beers like Heurich's
Maerzen and Senate. Made of the same
materials as bread. cereals. yeast and
water with hops for favor. and just
as wholesome doz. $1.75 dager.
$3.50. Bottle rebate, soc. Call w. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Virginia -heater- That's all

Aneroid Barometers. Schmidt. 1921 18th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
BAD RoYs MAKE ooop

London, July 9. - England bad
boys nearly 10000 of them-have
become heroes in the trenches in
Northern France. Figures showed
that 1853 former inmates of re-
formatOries and industrial schools
have served with honor in army and
navy since war began and three have
been awarded Victoria cross by King
George.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

PhiIadeIphia.-UncUt diamonds and
precious stones valued at $4,000
stolen from jewelry store of E. J.
Hertz. Seven-year-old boy believed
used as thief by professionals.
BeIlefontaine, O.-Fined $40 and
costs by Mayor Bontrager, West Lib
Nfty, Mayor G. F. McGilvray of
Springfield declared he would test cit
les right to pass speed ordinances.
MassiIon, O.-American novel and
sweetheart's picture saved Private
NicoI McCrae, with Canadian forces
in France, when piece Of shell hit him.
Indianapolis. - When lightning
struck near Weber home, Charles
Weber, 9, was stunned. Before he
regained consciousness his eyebrows
had turned white.
New York. 81 needed a little
change" explained Meyer Ruth, ar
rested for begging and found to have
5000 in bills in his pockets.
Observation-Disclosures on reW-
sion of U. S. Pharmacopeia voted, 26
to "a, to eliminate whisky and bran
dy, thus depriVing them OF their Of
fetal standing as drugs"
Paris.-French military officer as
serts that it takes three tons of metal
to- kill one man, basing his estimate
on the amount of ammunition and
number Of men used by beIligerents.
London.-British "Tomnie" raised
left hand to be sworn in secret trial,
Judge told him to put up right hand.
cts in Belgium" soldier replied. He
was Immediately sworn.
London.-Ganada's Kipling, Robert
w, Service, poet and novelist, is serv-
ing as a chauffeur for Anglo-Ameri-
can ambulance corps in Northern |
France,
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa.-Mrs. Julia Shat |
fer received $500 from the govern
ment for conducting the DaisytoWn |
postoffice for three months. She paid |
eE Of +ho+ IN oVT,ooG mon yrrbO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09


child.
GERMAN ANSWER TO REACH
GERARD ON SATURDAY
Washington, July 9,-Germany's
answer to last American note will be
handed to Ambassador Gerard today
or tomorrow, oficialdom here under
stood today,
Generally believed that it would be
unsatisfactory. Ambassadors fore
cast revealed its terms. Officials
were hopeful, however, that it could
be made basis for further negotia-
tons and that situation would not
again become critical
Fact that Germany is being hard
pressed at home, through the. pro-
war party's agitation, may be taken
into consideration by president in
formulating next note but it was
stated in administration circles that
executive has determined U. S. as
chief neutral Of world cannot sur
render right under international law.
Understood Ambassador Bernstorff
has already advised his government
that unofficial German suggestions
were unsatisfactory here and that he
has been told that under existing
conditions" Germany had gone the
limit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

FALLING!
''NOw shtay there" said Nora,
Mailing it on the wall.
Fer dim tired O. hearin' the master
say,
''The barometer's goin' ter faIl!'