davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Junior Prom Proves
A joyous Occasion

The annual Junior Prom was
held last Friday evening in the
Plummer Manual Training hall.
Forty-six guests were seated around
the tables. Each table was artis-
tically decorated in apple blossoms
and hand tinted place cards. A
delicious five-course dinner was
served. after which Prof. Norris,
the toast master, gave short talk.
The address of welcome was given
by Percy Finleon, Tom Clarke re-
spending. Anna Hartman next
gave a toast ITO The Seniors,
Margaret Kimball giving the re-
Spouse. A toast 'I'o the Faculty"
was given by Lille Jones to which
Miss Dorsey responded. The
Roasts were given by Warren
Robinson, Florence Elliott, Claude
Hancock and Hazel Peterson.
just before leaving for the High
School building both the Seniors
and the Juniors sang a class song.
The library, where the young
people danced, was deliberately
decorated with red roses suspended
from a lattice work across the cell
ing. Leach's orchestra furnished
the music. In one corner the Ju-
niors had built an attractive little
well, hidden by rose arbor. Hell
en- Holmberg had charge of the
arbor where she served punch to
the dancers. The evening was
one of the happiest of the year
and the Juniors may rest assured
that nothing more could have been
done.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Rev. Read Points
Out Lies Pathway

An unusually good address was
the Baccalaureate sermon delivered
last Sunday evening to the gradu-
ating class of 1916, at the ,Metho-
dist church, by Rev. W. B. Read.
Rev. Reads delivery is pleasing
and his choice of words and ex-
preston happy. The bible verse
chosen upon which to build the
address was "Come, buy wine and
milk without money and without
price, from Isaiah.
Rev. Read spoke of commercial
ism. and then of treasures that are
priceless, such as education, health,
friendship, character, clear con-
science. Phey are too valuable to
be purchased with money. They
cost time, effort, thought.
He spoke Of one-sided develop
ments, such af physical giants or
over-developed intellects, coupled
with a shriveled soul.
"The citidal of child's life. he
said. lis his character and he
told how it should be developed in
the home, the school, and the
church, encouraged and guided by
teachers influence and parents
love, and the transforming power
Of Christ. IF any of these factors
is abnormal or under normal, the
life is marred."
The sermon closed with advice
to the class, in the form of an
acrostic WATCH.
W-Words, powerful words,
slang phrases, poor English, care
less words. ..-
Auctions, which speak louder
than words.
T-Thoughts, LAS man think
eth in his heart, SO is he'
C-Character- not reputation.
Character is what you are. Repu-
tation is what you appear to be,
H-Hearts.
The excellent sermon closed
with this wish to the class: May
all of your lives be great bargain
day when you shall each be pur
chasing the priceless things, and
where you shall continually heed
the words of the Great Teacher
WATCH.
The church was a bower of
beauty with its profusion of hastily
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
| (k@@MG |
&5lN6EllSS||

DR.. o. H. Roe of Dumont left Satur-
day for Mcpherson. Kansas, where he
will visit with his family for a couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richards Jr.
and Jack" motored up from Denver
Saturday evening and spent Sunday at
home with Dad and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bradley departed
for Littleton. Colo, last Saturday
where they will reside during the sum-
mer. Joe Jr. will summer on his bro
theirs ranch near Evergreen.
DO you know that the Antlers
Bakery and Restaurant sell six
loaves of good fresh baked bread
for quarter?
The tungsten boom at Nederland
seems to have collapsed and the pros
pectors and sight-seers are leaving the
country as fast as they went In. Some
of these days Webb Patton, too, will
come marching home.
Miss Maud Aim made business trip
to Denver last week where she made a
careful selection of pretty, new fancy
goods for her store. Miss Aim carries
a nice stock and the ladies will do well
to call and see the new goods she pur-
chased.
Mrs. Irving Coe. Mrs. Sprague Stew
art and Miss Gretchen Lyon gave
a very pretty little Shove. for Miss
Mae Evans Thursday at Mrs. Goes
home. Miss Evans is one of Idaho
Springs most charming young ladies
and is to be married next Wednesday,
June 7, to Mr.. Herman Kruger and will
remove to Rivermines, Missouri.
Tuesday morning, Miss Dorsey was
the very much surprised and very ap
preciative recipient of pretty cavalier
the gift Of the High School students.
The gift was presented by Warren Ro
b'nson in words so we'll chosen and
delivered that there was not a dry eye
in the room. Miss Dorsey has been a
general favorite with the young folks
and the little favor but represents in
small degree the esteem in which she
has been held.
The dance at the Opera House
Tuesday night was very we'll at
tended. The music was fine and
everyone seemed to enjoy the eve
ming immensely.
Horace Jones, while engaged in
cutting hitch in the Gem mine
Wednesday. was struck in the left
eye by rock. and suffered severe
ly from the injury, but he will not
lose his sight.
A. L. Stevens, one of the live
wires of Georgetown, motored
down to our city Wednesday.
Link reports everything in his
part of the county progressing, and
indications favorable for a good
season in the mining industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bush mo-
tored to Denver FRIDAY, Mrs. Ell
leen H. Brown and Miss Jean Hor-
ton accompanying them as far as
Golden. Mrs. Brown and Miss
Horton both attended the School
of Mines Junior Prom, Miss Hor-
ton ing home Monday
Mrs. Brown went on to Victor
where she has been spending the
week
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

Mrs. Lee TrueSdale OF Denver
was visiting with her daughter
Mrs. T. II. Richards here Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
The annual business and social
meeting of the Shakespeare club
was held at the home of Mrs. Ros-
coe B. Morton last Saturday after
noon. Needlework aid CONVEX
sation caused the time to pass rap
idly and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Tulips in
the club colors-red and white
added their share to the attractive
ness of the occasion. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Boyd, Funk,
Gleason, Jaynes, Kimball, Pike,
Robins and Spessard; Misses Coff-
man. Dorsey and Hill, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs. Henry Plum mer, the
clubs guests, and the hostess.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
arranged plants and cut flowers.
NJ. n ~ u,11op ~ ,,,e, a ,,1oo.

Mr.. d. G. Holland sang pleas
ing song, and Mrs. Kemmerer S
solo was much enjoyed. A rare
treat was the singing of Mrs. Lottie
Dean of Aspen who possesses a
wonderful voice and a winning
personality.
Withal. it was an occasion to
imprint itself indelibly upon the
minds of the hearers, and will take
its place among the things contri-
buting to form strong character in
the class for whom it was prepared.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
Summer School

Ruth Johnston will conduct a
summer school at Central school
building beginning June II. SOC
per week. Hours from 9 to IL.
All grades received.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02
NewSy Notes From
Georgetown District

visitor IN Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hiltz mo-
>tored up from Denver Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah O'Connell spent the
weekend in Denver.
Miss F. Stiles left for Barr,
Colorado, last Sunday.
Mrs. E. Preville was a business
visitor in Denver Tuesday.
Misses P. and D. Branstetter
are visiting in Idaho Springs.
Master Jack Heating was pas
senger TO Denver on Sunday.
Cement" Bill Williams was a
business visitor in Georgetown on
Monday.
Attorney ]. J. White returned
from business trip east the first
of the week.
c. K. Wolfe visited with his
daughter, Mrs. J.B. Foley, dur
ing the past week.
Miss Alma Crist, student at
State Normal school in Greeley,
returned home Monday.
l.. 7. Criley, assistant cashier
\of the Bank of Georgetown, spent
the weekend in Denver.
IL, II ~.
6lands with his many friends in
Georgetown during the past week
Mrs. B. Mothershead of Sterling,
Colo, has been visiting with her
mother Mrs. Lake during the past
week.
Miss Elvera Peterson. the pop
ular school teacher from Idaho
Springs, visited with Mrs. Charles
Branstetter last week.
Miss Susie Layden, who has
been teaching school in Cameo,
Colo, returned TO Georgetown
with her mother last Thursday.
D. A. VanTrine of Salina, KAN
sas, a heavy stakeholder in the
American Sisters miningcompany ny.
spent several days here last week
Mrs. Frances H. Townsend,
who has been visiting in George
town since the close of school, de-
parted for her home in Golden on
Wednesday.
Stanley Jackson, who has been
visiting with Robert Bourk, re-
turned to Denver on Saturday.
Charles Branstetter accompanied
him as far as Idaho Springs.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Lake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lake mo-
tored up from Cripple Greek last
week to attend the graduation
exercises of the High School from
which Dewey Lake graduated.
Mrs. Ella Cowles, widow of the
late F. L. Cowles, was buried on
Saturday, having died in Denver
from the effects of an operation.
The deceased had many friends i'll
Georgetown and Empire, whose
sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved children.
The oall game of last Sunday
was won by the Denver club by
score of 10 to 2. Aside from the
fourth inning. when the visitors
developed heavy batting streak,
scoring eight runs, the game was
fast and interesting. Next Sun
day the fast Silver Plume team
will cross bats with the local BOYS
and a good fast game is assured.
Mrs. J. B. Foley enter, aimed last
Saturday i'll honor of Miss Reba
IL. Hood, the popular primary
teacher, and Mr.. Glen Shaw of
Colorado Springs. Singing and
dancing afforded the amusements
,of the evening followed by dainty
refreshments. Those enjoying
the hospitality of the congenial
hostess were: Mesdames Bran
II stetter, Wider and McFarlane;
Misses Hood. Stiles, Seifried, Lu-
cile and Lillian Catren, Fitzpatrick,
Layden. Townsend, D. and p.
Branstetter; Messrs. Branstetter,
Foley, Crist, Bourk, Harrington,
Barber, Noone and Mr.. Wolfe of
Denver.
F. A. Maxwell has taken charge of
the lease of the late Frank Graham on
the Mendoza mine in Silver Plume, and
will continue working the property
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-02

Another part Of the Junior class
of the School of Mines boys are
here now doing some surveying.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
WEATHER |NTERFERES
With OPERATIONS IN
WARREN DISTRICT

Cold Weather at Warren has caused
n temporary shutdown of the Unity
gold mine which may cause operations
to cease for three weeks. stated Jay
Click. manager OF the company, who
arrived in Boise last night from that
mining district The temperature at
Warren has been six and eight degrees
below zero. he reports, and the cold
snap caused the ditch to freeze up
and it is now being opened up. He re-
ports that good progress is being made
on the tunnel. which is now in 900
feet. Most of the properties in the
district are operating. states Mr.
czizek, ana will continue for the
winter.
In the town of Warren. he states,
every house is occupied. there being
more families in the camp this winter
than at any time TO- 30 years. MIR.
Czizek came out 10 the head of the
lakes in a sleigh an reports that there
is from 10 to rs inches of snow on
tho road and much heavy teaming is
now being done.
After spending a few days in the city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE DUMB GIRL OF PoRTlcJ."

One of the most spectacular feature,
productions made opens two-day
engagement at the Majestic today with
Anna PavloWa, famous danseuse and
artistic, cast in the stellar part. The
photoplay under the title of The Dumb
Girl OF Portici'' is taken from tho
we'll known opera. Several selections
were made as mediums for Mime. Paw
lowa's wonderful art, and the one
finally decided upon was the master
piece of operate achievements by
Auber. Entire cities. thousands of dol
lars worth of property and other de-
tails we're used, that made the cost of
the production run into the million
mark. Many of the worlds greatest
screen thrills were developed, and have
proven themselves to be the apex in
construction. The famous Ballet Russo.
led by the Incompatible Pavlowa. is a
part feature, along with burning of
Naples. A specially written musical
score VIII be played by an augmented
orchestra. This repertoire has been con
ceded the finest ever assembled for a
dramatic screen productions of any
kind.
1.-THE UNATTAlNABLE."
The Bluebird photoplay, THE Unat-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary Perkins ct al to Thomas A.
Collins, lots s. .. Soma Subdivision.
Hugh L. McE,lroy ct TX to William
=. McShanc. $500, south half, north
west quarter south west quarter, Sec
ton % township north range l east
Est to Matilda f. Smetherman, Dec
TO Walter Smctherman, decree, two
third interest lots 6, !. block 90, Dun =
dce's first subdivision. lots |. 2, 3. T.
block l, South Bosses first subdivision
lot Is, Londoner's second subdivision
lots 20. %, block s South Boise first
subdivision, lots - and IS, block 10
South Boise first subdivision.
Wilson Smith Realty company 10
John p. Bell lots Is. part 10, block is,
Hyde Park addition.
Emmitt Pfost to Adele NJ. Bryan,
sS97.34. lot 4. block los original town :
site, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
GIRLS MISS ELEVATOR MIRROR.
But It's Not Safe to Encourage Their
Primpnq New York Finds.

FFfnfpln9, NcW YORK FINDS.
No longer can "A stenographer dress
hurricdly at home and put the finish
ing touches TO her costume as she goes
up in the elevator before entering the
office where she soends her working
hours. For. alas, all four walls of the
elevators in most big buildings in
Brooklyn and Manhattan boroughs now
present solid front and will not re-
fleet the image of their occupants.
No, sir, no mirrors in our elevators,
said a man who superviscs building
which rises 40 stories above GROUND
and contains 1900 Offices Our eIe-
vators," he explained, go 500 feet a
minute. Suppose that woman chooses
to take a last stab at small hat with
a large daggerlilfe hatpin in a car GO
ing at such at rate of speed. What
happens? OF course the late Mayor
Gaynor said that the men had no bust
ness having their heads so near the
women's hatpins. But the poor things
can't help it in an elevator
Face forward, is the command Civ
en- to both operator and passengers
Suppose that during ne o'clock rust
when elevators are crowded il should
occur to the women that perhaps her
collar isn't Just So and she therefore
raises her arms akimbo and gives II
a little tweak and then turns around
to get better back view in the glass
Just think of the dig in the ribs the in
nocent men get while she is taking a
final survey or herself Brooklyn
Eagle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB IT ON BACK
Rub Away Pain, Soreness,
Stiffness, Backache, With
"St. Jacobs Oil"
All. Pain is gone.

All. dIl 40 rOHf.
Quickly Yes! Almost instant re
lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache. and like magic,
relief comes Isl. Jacobs Oil' con-
quers pain II is harmless back
ache. lumbago and sclatica relief
which never disappoints. can not in
jure and doesn't burr or discolor tho
skin.
Straighten up Stop those tortur-
GUS 'stitchas." In "a moment you will
forget that you ever had a back, be-
cause 1t won't hurt or be stiff or lame.
Don't suffer- Get small trial bottle
Of "St. Jacobs or from your drug
gist now and get this lasting relief.
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

life and gets chance to go to, New
York on business trip for her hus-
band and there meets some of her old
friends How she finally secs the sham
OF her old life and is taken home by
her husband brings the picture to a
pleasing ose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

crossing the Sierra Nevada mountains
lshe leaves the train at a stop and does
not get back to the depot before the
train leaves. She finds shelter for
the night at the home of stockman.
The next day she receives a discharge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
NOTE SOME OF THE PRICES.

The best made new player pianos or
dinarily selling for $500. $500 and 1860
can now be had for 1872. $3.50. si22 and
so on. And in upright pianos the high
est grade and fanclcst makes of plan
can now be bought at immense rcduc-
tions. Some excellent buys I'm slight
y used pianos arc still to be had
Some as low as silo. others at 1886.
s1j6 Think OF it! You can buy a
dandy $3.50 piano for only Sos. Make
your selection carly. Saturday VIC re-
ceivcd car load of truly high grade
standard instruments that We are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

tainable,'' in which Dorothy Davenport
has the leading part. is tho feature at
the Strand theater today and tomor-
row. Bessie Gale, known in New York
life as the undesirable leaves with
theatrical company for the west. In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TONIGHT
S:l5
Everybody Is Buying
Pianos at Eilers Now

As stated heretofore. the removal
sale at Eilers Music House is Il genuine
sacrifice of the largest and finest stock
of pianos in Idaho: we must sell out
this stock that we have here and
prices and terms arc ut your own die
totion. Why pay rent and throw the
rent money away when you can get
pianos rs low as 81 down and s. =
u1optb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TONIGHT |
8:l5

from the company for missing the
train. AS time goes on she falls in lote
with the stockn,an and they are mar
ried. She longs, however, for her old
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TONIGHT
8:15

he will so TO Salt Lake on business
and then visit his family at San Fran
cisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

croupy cough Is heard in the home OF
7. J. Barber. OF Jefferson. Ga, out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound--there's always a bottle ready.
children. one hoy and a girl. aged
eight and six years respectively had
terrible attacks of Group last winter
and ! completely cured them with
have ten In family and for years I've
used roley's Honey AMI Tar COMPOUND
and 1t never falls"
Danish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar COM
pound always on hand, in your home,
One bottle lasts a long time--it's reliable and
safc-and the last dose is as good
as the first Got the genuine.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

Expert watch repairing. Con W.
Hesse, The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
Ady-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases con w. Hesse, The jewel
er. 1909 Main st. Ady.tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TURKEYS WANTED.

We will pay top price. Boise Poul-
try Co, phone 200. Ady-Nl5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15

forced to include in this sale. The ship
ment of these pianos came through
faster than we anticipated and why
not pick out that Christmas piano
now? Make a small deposit and start
Your contract during the holiday sea-
son. With lis it is anything to move
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
TALKING MACHINE BARGAINS.

We have some good as new talking
machines some that were traded In on
our new high grade line which we arc
going to sacrifice III some instances at
less than half price. \ s225 machine
for only SIP. \ beautiful instrument
in Circassian Walnut. worth $500, Il
Is yours for si1:. Another in wax
finish Mahogany. regular 5000 size.
only S96. Terms 10 SUIT your conrcn-
fence Will be made on an these.
1t won't lie long before VIC win be in
our new store in tho Empire building
and our old location of S22-24 Idaho
street will soon be thing OF the past
THE BOISE EILERS MUSIC HOUSE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-15
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy

Well known Ceorsia store keeper has mas
tered Group and eolds for his fau.ily Of ten with
Felsy's Honey and Tar Compound.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
HONORS TO FLAG
OF NATION URGED
June Ia to Be 18TH Ami.
versary Of Emblem's
Adoption.

The American Flag Hs-ouation. an or
sanitation Of ndI, duals and flag com.
mit'ccs from patriotic societies In the
lHttcd states formed In 1897 to pro-
mote c,ercncc for ana prevent desc.
Grafton of the American nag has I'D
dressed u plea 10 the president. COVER
uors Of states boards Of education. may
ors # cities and ~ American citizens
,n appropriately observe Flag day which
fails on June n, the l39,h annivef-ary
Of the stars and stripes adoption.
\ patriotic appcal. sgncd 10y Pres
Ralph T. Prime and Sec. l.ouis Amin
Amcs NJ the association contains the
following stirring paragrpphs
The flag u our country this year.
1915. stands for more than ever before
wine many nations are wnging var
against each other. the most horrible
war In all history. our country IL en-
ioyng peace and prosperity. and sur
country has won Tor itself the respect
~ Rll lRnds our people abide IN prt,c
md the flag NJ our country W. destined
10 he more and more IN all lands the
symbol OF llhcuN security and human.
itN
We earnestly eNhort our citizens 70
ion In making flag dN an event and
it1 celebration In 1915 great event
let ~. from one end ~ our land 10 the
other. ning the stars ana stripes lc
the breeze on lunc I NAV II greet
the rising and salute the setting sun
and noar nll dpv long from every churcf
edficc. school sud building public mn,
private and however humble, through.
cut The entire land.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-30
Moving Pictures-The Pied Piper.

IN i'V hours of vofL Please Mis- Pick.
fond t,ll DO. NHHt v' Dtn do tu become
NOV Iul-II,'ur' urir'sscs''
one M th, girls who had been read.
ing nv advice tu the thousands who
write me- thought / had been unfair
when / warned girls To keep away from
the studios unlcss they were willing not
nnlN tu work hard. hut were sure they
had talent and would he Ot Photographic
value ON the screen This little girl gave
up her position Bs stcnogtapher In al
office where shs had worked for over
two wears and spent her scanty savings
IN wardrobe Witch she folt must be
necessary 10 gain an audience with the
casting directors Some ono had told
h'r ihtt only th. pretty rirIs and the
we'll dr' .'i g.fls sfc noticed and civ
IN ~ chance.
Then shs came - New Work and took
ghrbp room iu u hotrd.us house for
month AZ tho end NJ the month shc
had trnmusi rom one studio 10 the
other and had been cmplo, I'd ouly u few
dn,s fnr extra work Those Wct. the
dcsric,hlr mob scenes which she had ~
vb,s thought she would h. able O., q uid
nui luc 90 her lsck of experience. when
rhc vps Eiyon q ,hnncc even w tho
foreground NJ = large r'fo scene. an, fur.
rrt everything else In her ambition to
o." looked 1i hy tho Hppratsing cyc of
fhr fgwura
when fnr scene vps shown iu Tho uro.
i'.IIuE rnuw there fho was con,riou-l.
t'..iug uui ~ 'h, audience Hccaus, "
N'f mistake. ~ meant that N, s,ones
'Hh.r hfl 'u lr thrown into flr discard
mI ." N'f mann" vps scratched ~ the
.Hi.u uar
81 'H' md of the month sh, WIS ~
iI outraged N1f che went 10 the ufHr,
"' had deserted aud sskvd ~. h,r po.
iI'H back bg'ln \ wiser and ,l,,rrer
,''' ih'r shc had taken h.r place and
sh' was without position FOR several
p,uk.
This girls experience IN tho picture
world H's made her rr,'lrse and uuhapp,
th' walls NJ the ufnr" viii always
'' utnN holes ~ her a.. pucWrucrs
laundering hug'ogra tho lrticrs s,,,kcl
ul hoprlessb irah and unintsfe ting
Nui l' VIII have to stick to this work
H long s 10 " n"re'str, fof her To
turuU' herself fur .h, has mot made
g"ut .u picture and never could These
l'ss'nf. sirls are The dfees IN the spnrk
Nnr wines of experience
So ,ou who hear the ,all NJ the studio.
cover '"ur cHfs until ynu ~, read, IN
hsicn ~ A. hide Your eycs until YOU
ran sce the rltfal, and he sure oi a
hndiug place hcfntc you leap