davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

Committee he amt going to run for Presl-
dent, them felers becomes as indistin.
guished In this here presidential campaign
as an NJ. Cohen in a city directory They
went right straight back to private life
"Al the same, Zapp 1t must of been
terrible blow to Mr.. Wilson," Birsky said.
"T bet yer so soon as he opened the morn.
ing paper and read Mr.. Roosevelts letter
to the committee indorsnE Hughes, he
didn't waste no time about registering his
name NIT n Teachers Agency. And oven
II he thought he stood n pretty good show,
Zapp, Mr.. Wilson amt the kind of man
which throws away his money wiring some.
body:
"'No intelligent man Is deceived by the
temporary prosperity duo to abnormal con-
ditons and no one could fail to appreciate
the gravity of the problems with which we
shall be faced when the war ends
y'understand, when for n quarter of the
money he could telegraph:
Don't kid yourself war boom about to
bust"
what are you still worrying your head
about that telegram for?" Zapp asked.
Maybe Hughes got the telegraph company
to quote him wholesale rates on the tele-
gram and he could even sent 1t collect
And anyhow, when a feller is running for
President. Birsky telegram or so is the
least of his expenses. Right on the head
of that telegram, BlrslSy Hughes asks Mr..
Roosevelt over to the hotel to have bite to
eat with him in the expectations that Mr..
Roosevelt is going to order up on him at
the very most a rye bread tongue sandwich
and cup of coffee. What a chance! I
seen an account Of the meal in the paper
the next morning, and from what Mr.
Roosevelt eats you would think he was buy
ing goods for the International Mercantile
Marine and Mr. Hughes had hopes of sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

Not kicking them, but too much Southern
stun. My idee give North, East and West
a show
In one SchldO I save sixty words, and
should also show you. Zapp, how much 1
could save on the rest of the telegram, IL
you want me to-"
I'm take your word for II, Blrslty," Zapp
said IL already read that telegram, and
it's my idee that Mr.. Hughes figures II
wasn't the money but the principle of the
thing, and the principal thing of getting n
feller's job away from him is to knock him,
and knock him good. So that's why 1 say,
Birslty, that in sending this here tele.
gram to C. o. D. Davis Mr. Hughes done
right"
"Aber when he says in the telegram that
the Government is responsible for the Lusi.
tana trouble and the Mexican trouble and
German-American conspiracies, y'under.
stand" BirsSy said, "why does he turn
right around and say: "The Government
must have the unstinted and patriotic sup
port OF every sitson in this existing ex-
igency?'"
Maybe he is trying to p;it c. o. d. Davis
in bad" Zapp suggested, because
wouldn't be Hised that when Davis got
through reading aloud this here telegram
to the Progressive National Committee, all
that the members from Kansas could remem.
ber of 1t was the way he stumbled over
'sitsons in this existing eXigency and as
soon as he finished talking, BirslSy they
went forward and shook hands with him
to find out II he really smelt of liquor or
was it only their imagination. And, any.
how, Birsky, II don't make no difference
what Mr.. Hughes put in the telegram He
could of said that Oklahoma was a truly
rural spot she sells sea shells or any
OF them things, because at the minute when
Roosevelt tells the National Progressive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

worth Of Swiss cheese enough sandwiches
10 go round whole German.American
league. Catch that Mdcher blowing 'em
TO Cold Asparagus, French Dress
ing. .S0-f.50. II ain't in him to do that.
no more as he could SchCnck the Western
Union couple dollars by telegraphng:
we must rescue our instrumentalties
or Interstate and foreign commerce, our
transportation facilities from uncertainty
and confusion. We must show that we
know how to protect the public without de.
stroying or crippllng our destructive ener-
gies'--
y'understand, when he could of put It into a
few words like:
I'VE should quit monkeylng with our
railroads.
But what does Hughes care? I bet yer
before he'd half finished that telegram he
rings for messenger, and when the waiter
shows the boy up to his room he says.
Bring him up n portion of Maryland
Spring Turkey en- Casserole, Sam
Ward. 400 and an individual service
after dinner coffee made in percu-
lator. 400. 1 amt through writing
yet"
well, he's spending his own money, Br-
sky. Ants it?" Zapp said.
sure he is Birsky replied, "and it's
good thing for the taxpayers that Wilson
and not Hughes is sitting in the White
House just now. Zapp, otherwise 1t wouldn't
tOSI Il penny less NldIl u lIlllllOIl III
send the 7th Regiment to the border for
food alone Instead of hardtacks. them
boys would be eating Monte Carlo
Toast 6O.1.OO. and all the beans they
would carry with 'em would be Hothouse
Beans a la Geraldine Garden, SOL So"
at wouldn't be too good for em at that"
Zapp said. 81 don't hold with them people
which thinks that except for getting shot at
occasionally by MeXicans n soldier should
be treated pretty near as decent as n con-
vct My idee is that If every army officer
and preparedness feller would talk about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

from Hot White Sulphur Springs, Va, 10
fight this here Dillon, he oser travelled in
day COACH" zapp said II bet yer he
bought at the very least a whole section to
sleep in
And Dillon give him pakkds something
terrible" Birsl<y commented. He would
probably been in better shape II he'd walked
here zapp. never mind riding In a freight
car even"
Then you think It would do them young
to walk all the way TO Mexico, Birsl<y,"
Zapp said. rs that the jdee?"
II don't think nothing Of the kind." Bir-
sky retorted. 'The quicker them boys get
down to Mexico, Zapp, the better. Things
has been going on down there long enough
AS Hughes says in his telegram
"It was officially stated by the Secre-
tary of State in the Mexican note of June
20, 1915, that for three years the Mexican
republic has been torn with civil strife, the
lives of Americans and other aliens have
been sacrificed and
Listen. Birsly, am sick end tired hear
Ing about that high-priced telegram" Zapp
interrupted. Furthermore didn't go crazy
over ii when ! read II the first time. u
struck me as being old stuff"
"Old stuff!' Birsky exclaimed. It's
what Mr. Roosevelt has been saying in
more economical form for the last two years
already. Also there is things lin that tele-
gram which Mr.. Wilson himself first invent
ed and now Mr.. Hughes comes along and
springs them as his own idees like he would
of only thought of 'em as he was shaving
that morning suppqsing he was the kind
of o man that did shave once in a while"
Say, what is the use talking" Zapp said,
when a politician is out to get votes it
don't make no difference II he would be
Wilson, Roosevelt or Hughes he says the
same old thing over and over again."
Sure know" Birsky concluded, but he
don't have to say 'em at two cents a word
exactly"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

serving In the army In such a way that you
would think Il was a life and not a pun.
ishmcnt, Blrsly. there's plenty young fellers
now working for dry goods concerns and
eating baked beans in arm chair lunch
rooms which would be glad to work for the
Government and eat baked beans out in the
open air. uber when you read IL in the paper
that the 9TH Regiment goes all the way
from New York to Columbus, Ohio, in day
coaches before they get chance to wash
their hands and faces, Blrsky and that the
18th Regiment didn't get nothing to eat
from five In the morning till seven at night,
yunderstand, you don't got to be n publicity
expert exactly to call 1t poor advertising"
"Sure 1 know. Zapp" BrslSy said, but
YOU could go TO the other extremes also
like drawing rooms and observation plat
forms for them boys. That's what Hughes
would Of done, Zapp, but Mr.. Wilson amt
got no such idCes tike Hughes got II, He
amt paying two cents word to say:
1.-THE Progressives have insisted re-
sponsible not invisible government-on ef-
ficient administration. I yield to no one
in that demand. l am eager to call the best
ability of the country to our aid For the
conduct of the departments the Executive is
directly responsible, and there Is no excuse
whatever for the toleration of incompetence
In order to satisfy political Obligation
understand. He would of said
Believe me, there will be no Danielsons
In my cabinet
and done the Western Union out Of the
other $155, which it don't make no diff
ference to Mr.. Wilson what grossdrtig no.
tions Mr., Hughes might got 1t, Zapp. Mr.
Wilson don't believe in treating soldier
like he would be a moving picture star
going out to Los Angeles with a 100000
year contract and his transportation. If
them young fellers Is ever going to get
hardened to fight MexIcans, Zapp, they
might just so well start in to rough 1t at
Jersey City. N. j., as at Ell Paso, Texas"
"Aber when Frank Moran comes up here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Branch Club News

Reuben Bear. president of the woodbins
Rainbow stars. reports the voting in of a
new member at the meeting which took
place last Tuesday, Morris Leavitt is the
latest Rainbow's name The young man
was very anxious to Join. and feeling that
Morris would be a favorable addition TO
their list OF members. the officers were
equally anxious to have him. At the pres
snt date the Rainbow Stars are very we'll
organized. The meetings are conducted in
systematic parliamentary fashion. Business
Is not mixed with pleasure. Good times
and general noise are INDUCED in after the
important affairs Of the day have been
dispatched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
The Poor Little Match Glrl

By SAMUEL COHEN. North Percy street
Once upon a time there was a poor little
girl who had no home. She used 10 sell
matches. One hot day she was walking
down the street It was so warm that the
little glrl was nearly overcome by the heat.
She walked on and on and soon she passed
a shady porch where people were drinking
nice cool Lemonade. She went on a little
further, thinking how nice 1t would be ik
she could have something cool 70 quench her
dry throatl Suddenly she tainted
When she came 10 she was on the very
porch that she had seen and very sweet
lady was giving her cool water TO drink
When she asked how she had gotten there,
the lady answered that they had seen her
fan and had brought her 70 their home.
In answer to her questions she told the
lady that she was an alone IN the world
A man who vas on the porch spoke up and
said, Let US adopt her" and they did
Ana the little match SRI was n4ysr IN
happy again
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

Hughes was right, Birsl<y, in sending
That telegram to c. o. d. Davis" Barnett
Zapp, the waist manufacturer, said TO Louis
Birsly, the real estater.
what dye mean--right?" Blrslty re-
torted as he hourshed q paper which con-
tained a copy of the Hughes telegram.
Here is a Teller which NIT my own eyes
seen It picture in the paper that he Is
got wife and whole lot of children de-
pending on him for a living, y'understand
and in the expectation that he can get
Wilson's Job away from him, Zapp, he
throws up q good position with the Supreme
Court, understand me, and, instead OF saw
ing his money In case he don't land the
presidency, Zapp, he goes to work and
blows It on q. telegram which, even IL he
sent It as a night letter, Zapp, must of cost
him at the very least $21.51."
"sayl" zapp protested, with Roosevelt
TO back him. should be so sure of landing
a $4,000 order from B. Altman oder Mar
shall Field as Hughes is of landing the
presidency"
Never mind" Brsly said. TITS the
old case of the feller being now between
two stools, Zapp, and, instead of cutting
out the offs and the 'thes, understand,
he couldn't of written the telegram more
extravagencely II he would be trying TO
show how he didn't give a nickel how much
money he threw away on kilograms. For
instance, he starts in by writing: vel.
come the support of the Progressives,
which l-s;ve 1t to you, Zapp that, even If
feller w,SId get to write such stttss in
telegram, EApp, why couldn't he say, Pro.
gressives support welcome and save four
words7 What for an economical admins
tration could you expect from such a fcller.
Zapp? Am right or wrong?"
-Four words in a telegram amt going
to make or break him." Zapp commented.
That's only sample" Blrsky continued.
Here toward the end OF the telegram he
writes:
ITO what agency shall we look for the
essential constructive program on which
our security and prosperity must depend?
1t Is vain to expect 1t from the Democratic
party. That party has not the national out
look. Both its traditions and dominating
influences are fatal handcaps. 1 have no
sectional word to utter We are to elect a
President of the whole country, not a part.
The South as we'll as the North, East and
West, will be the gamers from our en-.
deavors'-
y'understand, which II / would be writing
1t in telegram, zapp. would say:
Couldn't expect nothing from Democrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
~ MILES Are
- More Cooling
~ Than GROANS
A HEAD OR A HAT?

Dearest Chidren-What hats?
that
the of the eason!
Pieces that thrown the ash the tires
of wearing them!
Did hear of a head being to
Did
head n a ARE?
HATS
live FLESH and BLOOD POWERS built o world
Do head menw
will a of
from our head
andG
OF
million
Chldren's Editor, EVENING
P. S.-Congratulaton
The mailbag weighted down with suggestions
Send suggestions like All will be the awarding
of he prizes!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
A Thoughtful Little Boy
BY BERTHA CHILDs. age II, 1l5 Oak aver
DanYllle. Pa.

BY BERTHA CHILDS. age II, 1l5 Oak avenue.
Danvlle. Pa.
Henry was years old and he always had
lived in the country. One day he took II
into his curly little head to go 10 the city
with his papa, so his father took him along
on shopping trip. Henry stood on the
pavement i'm front OF the hardware store
while papa was inside buying.
Along came a sprnkling wagon. Henry
didn't know what sprinkling wagon was,
He thought the water was leaking out, so
Off he started and followed the wagon two
leaking out.
The man was klnd-hearted and explained
TO Henry about how they sprinkle the
streets in the city.
He said: You made mistake, but there
is the making of a good man in you because
you try to help others"
1 am glad and | know that you are glad
that the man taught the boy that which he
didn't know instead Of poking fun at him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
TALES OF THE BLUE FOREST OF
ALASKA
Why Trees Moan and Sigh
BY Farmer Smith


The two young people sailed away on
the beautiful white cloud.
The Prince and Tulip Heart were so
busy talking about Cloudland, Toyland
and Candyland that they did not see
Granny Grump fall She fell into great
tree, where she hung by her skirts,
moaning and whining about her rivers OF
gold and clouds of pearls. And now,' when
ever you hear the trees moan and whine
as the wind blows, you may know II is old
greedy Granny Grump.
Little Tulip Heart was so happy she
did not miss her Granny, and besides,
every time she looked up the prince gave
her kiss, which froze into a tiny white
snow flake, shaped like star, which
dropped TO earth
1t seemed as II the white cloud sailed
all over the earth. but little Tulip Heart
did not seem TO mind, nor was she hungry.
At length the cloud bumped on the
shore of a beautiful lake.
Here we are. my beautiful bride to
be-" exclaimed Prince Marmolade 10 lit
tie TULIP Heart, as she stepped forth on
the shore.
1t was beautiful day, the day of Little
Tulip Hearts wedding.
Everybody in Cloudland was there, as
were the Sugar Plums the Chocolate Drops
and the Lolypops from Candyland, while
SANTA Aldus anu MS BOOu WlIes with All
the folks from Toyland and the toy factory
were there, too.
The King OF the North Wind was there
too, and zzzzzzz, King of the Snow Birds,
who came all the way from the Blue Forest
of Alaska with cloud full OF sapphires and
tiny golden crown set with diamonds
They, of course were for Little Tulip Heart.
Nee Nee and Tee Tee. the two little sis
ters of Prince Marmolade, marched before
Little Tulip Heart and her Prince as they
marched up the aisle OF the cloudland
Church.
The King OF the North Wind had a thou.
sand harps TO play the wedding march.
After they We're married the King OF the
North Wind kissed the bride and the tiny
kiss fell to earth snowflake. Then
Prince MaTmolade kissed Little Tulip Heart
that had been and that kiss also fell 10
earth as a snowflake
Then everybody, including Santa Claus,
with his wobbly whskeTs, kissed the bride
and the kisses fell 10 earth as snowaakes.
And so. II any one asks you why trees
moan and sigh when the wind blows, tell
them It is Granny Grump moaning and
signing for Little Tulip Heart who Is now
the Princess OF Cloudland.
should any one ask you where snoWfialZos
come from. YOU know now, don't you. my
dears?
(Ths End Of First ssries.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
TAFETY First
- SWAT The
~ FLY
THE
SAFETY-FIRST CONTEST
of the
PHILADELPHIA RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY
is OPEN
NOW

For the best STORIES, DRAW
INGS and IDEAS on HOW TO
PREVENT and AVOID ACCI-
DENTS the following prizes will be
given:
For Children Over o Years
list Prize-S10 in Gold, or Solid
Gold Medal with your name en-
graved on it, or a Folding Kodak.
I'd Prize-Choice of Desk, Genuine
Leather Travelling Bag, White
Ivory Dresser Set or a Talking
Machine with Records.
Sd and 4th Prizes-Choice Of Boy
Scout Tent, Erector Set with Mo-
tor, Silk Sweater or Sterling Sill
yer Pocketbook.
5th, 9th and 7th PriEes-Choice Of
So Gold Piece, or Boys or Girls
Watch.
9Th, 9th and 10th Prizes-Choice of
Cameras, Boy Scout, Indian or
Cowboy Suit or Sewing Case.
AND
Fourteen other prizes-Choiee Of
Boxes of Paints, Drawing Boards,
Footballs, BasketbaIls, Boys and
Girls Books, Music Rolls and
School Cases.
For Children of Years and
Under
LIST Prize-Choice of Gold Medal,
Boys Watch, Solid Gold Brace
let or a Beautifully Dressed Doll.
I'd Prize-Choice of a Tent, Sliding
Board for the Backyard, Dolls
Brass Bed or an Erector Set.
Sd and 4th Prizes-Choice of Baby
Doll or Mechanical Boat.
5th, 9Th and 9TH Prizes-Choice Of
Indian Suit, Cowboys Suit, Red
Cross Nurses Outfit or Dolls
Hammock.
sth, eth and 10th Prizes-Choies OF
BlaekbOards, Sets Of Paints,
Games Or Dolls Dishes.
AND
Fourteen other prizes - Choice Of
Tinker Toys, Quaeky Doodle
Ducks, School Bags, Books.
SEND ALL STORIES, ETC.
TO FARMER SMITH, EVE
MING LEDGER, PHILA-
DELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15

ing him line Of 4O,oOo.ton ocean steamers.
1t consisted of:
California Melon .....,.......... .s.5o-1.0O
Essence of Tomato, cold, en- tasse. .45-.0O
Olives, Celery, Radishes, Sailed
. Nuts ...........,........S5 II. II.
Mineral Water .....................A .AO-.s0
Brook Trout, snute, Doris. .1.25-2.OO
Potatoes, Pnrisienne ..............50 so p. 7.
Squab Chicken Roti. ............. $500
Cold Asparagus, French Dressing .80-l.5O
Glace Emma Eamcs. Il. =.
Petits Fours ''''.. .''.,....''.....'. oo-i'Oo
care MOTT ,N..............,.... ...GO r. 4.
Portion marked will be served for two
persons
Are you sure It was Roosevelt that dined
with him?" Birsky asked. ut sounds more
like Taft to me-"
Taft comes later" zapp said, "and
there's worser than him yet, Wall till them
German-American leaders comes along to
graft meal or two on him [ bet yer Mr..
Hughes would be wishing himself back
among the crackers and milk in the good
old days of the United States Supreme
Court"
"Aber Hughes wouldn't got nothing to do
nit no German.Americans," Birsky said
He said so himself and Mr.. Roosevelt in
particular says so for him in the speech he
made it declining the nomination of the
progressives."
Roosevelt didn't say nothing of the
kind" Zapp retorted. "He said that Mr.
Americans which is good, and you could
take 1t from me, Birsky, when Mr.. Roose.
welt means a German-American which Is
good, he means n German.American which
is good for one vote, so it's only matter of
days now. Birsky, when Mr. Hughes would
be sitting down to dinner every night with
lot of good German.Americans and all of
EN- eating peas NIT u hyphen-hothouse
peas, .60.1.O0."
IF I would be Hughes" Blrsky said, 'be.
fore l went to work and hired It n cam.
paign manager and campaign treasurer
Happ, ] would get busy and find a good
economical campaign caterer Then /
would rent furnished house not too far
uptown and print my own blll.of.fareg
Zapp, and every portion would be marked
and some of 'em =. and If them good Ger.
man-Amercans didn't like 1t they could
take their hyphens over to Wilson and see
how they come out With him. L bet yer
spdrsdm feller like him would make from
five cents a rye loaf and for ten cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Honor Roll Contest

The prizes for tho week ending July 8
were won by the following membersT
May KOenig, Atlantic City. 81.
Bessie Feldman, WoOdbins. n. J.s so
cents.
Bessie Carr, IdIewoOd, N. j., rs cents.
Pauline HOrOwitE, Wheat Road, n. j., 20
cents.
Bertha ohiIds, DanVilIe, Pa, s5 cents.
IsadOro seEal. West Allegheny avenue,
50 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
DO YOU WANT TO BE IN
A REAL MOVING PIC
TURE SHOW?

If you do, cut out the coupon on
this page, headed EVENING LEDGER
Photoplay. Fill it in and mail or
bring to the Photoplay Editor,
EVENING LEDGER, Philadelphia.
THE VOTING BEGINS MON
DAY. MAKE YOUR ENTRY
NOW BEFORE IT is TOO LATE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Things to Know and Do

Q) AnagFam-I wish some one would
spank that printers boy. ] wrote a WORD
just as nice as you please and when Il
came back that boy had made "A VISITING
NOTE" out OF IT, What word did / send
up2
CD The poet next door came running In
just nov wanting a word % Ehyme with
"PRuNE" We thought OF four. How
many can you bright boyg and girls
thipk ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
MLkeE0 AND ALkeED MESR. okNEY
SOFTER LITTLE LULLABY AND
gOOTHE

SOFTER LITTLE LULLABY AND
SOOTHH
Sent IA BY DOROTHY BorTE. LambeFtviIls M.
Softer, HttIe lullaby,
AHd SOOth6 Hu angel child,
With dGreR hair and Skin so fair,
AID nature sweet and mild
Softer, Httls lullaby,
Let thy graceful air
Tell the loDs from HsaUeH dboUs
Seat from the Great God there.
Softer, little hllabB,
ABd put NO child 20 rest,
Wtfh eyeS Of blae and heart so true
Asleep o. as SsAtls Breast
Softer, Httld lullaby,
With ar 50 sWsst and mid,
Kesp az rest o. plotAsrs brsGsf
~ geA{is eHgsi eha4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
Three Reasons Why a Child Should
Never Talk Back TO Parents

q4voB b. EDITH cRowTHER EIla stra.t.
Because Il pains your mother and =.
tier
< 9 Beeause whatever mother or fathax
say or a. they alvays knoE bsst
). Bseanss vhen mothers ana fathsrs nrs
gone - ~ psxsF hrlns thsm bsck : -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
"Hughes Was Right in
Sending That Tele-
gram to C. o. D.
Davis" Zapp Main
tains, but Birsky AS
serts a S21.51 Message
Is Extravaganza

But It's Only the Least of His
Expenses, for Then Again
There Was That Breakfast
With Roosevelt-"Taft Comes
Later and There's Worser
Than Him Yet"-A Good Eco
nomical Campaign Caterer Is
an Urgent Need With the
Presidential Candidate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-15
FARMER SMITH.

Care OF the EVENING LEDGER
wish 20 become q member OF your
Rainbow Club. Please send me a beau
tlful Rainbow Button Iree. l agree 10
DO A LITTLE KINDNESS EACH AND
EVERY DAY = SPREAD A LITTLE
SUNSHINE ALL ALONG THE WAY.
Name -.''''''s''''''.''.
Address ....'..'...'.-'..,.
age '''..'-.....'''....'
School sttsna ,,,.,...,,,,,,..,,,.