davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Small Chance for Records During the
Annual intercollegiate Re
sa.ta on the Hud-
son River.
FOUR POWERFUL CREWS
Pennsylvania, Cornell, Syracuse and
Columbia Have Been Training
for Year for This
Event.

POUGHKEEPSIE,N n. Y. June IL
Showers sweeping over the Hudson
apparently precluded possibility of
records and dampened the ardor of
thousands who thronged this city for
the annual intercollegiate regatta to
be rowed on the classic Highland
course this afternoon. AT four o'clock
the junior yarsities pull away from
their MARKS over the two mile course
While the freshmen Fights row two
miles at 4:45- The varsity challenge
cup race for which the four powerful
crews OF Pennsylvania. Cornell. SYRIA
cuse and Columbia have been train
Ing for a year, viii be rowed at six
p. m Syracuse will be heavy fav-
orite. The orange has a power and
balance which the others lack.
The Cornell eight, with tremendous
power IN the waist of the boat Is row.
ing its last race under the active
guidance Of Pop Courtney which
means that every man will row his
heart out for the old master who is
retiring this year.
Pennsylvania and Columbia have
light powerful crews and either may
slip through in the role of dark
horse, particularly the former boat,
which lowered a record for the course
earlier in the season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Invention Which May RevoIutionize
Parcel Post Service, Has Been
Approved by Govern
ment Experts.
IT WILL NOT BE SOLD
Fourth Class Postmasters viii Handle
These Boxes and They VIII
be Leased to the
Shippers.

The postof1ce department has just
approved a new invention which, post.
office authorities say, may revolu-
tionize the parcel post service. at
least SO far as shipments from farm
to table" are concerned. 1t is like
wise expected to have an influence in
eliminating the middle man.
While the receipts from the parcel
post have been enormous, yet depart
ment statistics reveal that farmers
have not taken advantage of it as
they should. The new device, If ac-
cepted by American farmers, is ex-
pected to more than double parcel
post receipts in country districts. To
put this into immediate use, plan
has been approved by which the
fourth class postmasters will take
charge of the distribution of the new
device.
A Washington correspondent says:
The invention to which the committee
on experiment, research and design
of the postoffice department has CIV
en- it's formal approval, is nothing
more or less than a container by
which country produce of all kinds
can be shipped any distance without
danger of breaking or spelling. The
container is made of the same fiber
as that used in the construction of
railroad car wheels. 1t is a cylind-
rical box with a peculiar inner ar
rangement of fiber partitions in which
even eggs can be placed and the
package thrown around as ordinary
baggage without danger of breaking.
The containers are not to be sold
but leased by fourth class postmast-
ers whose inducement will be addi-
tional cancellation of postage stamps
through the increased use of the par
eel post and commission on the
boxes A half dozen of these car
wheel-fiber boxes can be placed in a
specially made. bag which can be
handled as ordinary parcel post mat
ter. There is return tag on the
container and stamps already affixed
by the sender insures its return.
The inventor Of the new device is
F. W. Edwardy, of Washington, D. G.
He has been working with postoffice
experts and officials Of the depart
ment OF agriculture for several
months. The first announcement was
made today giving the plan for hand
ling the device. Experts who have
looked into the invention say they
believe that in one year parcel post
brought UP at least several hundred
thousand dollars.
This and the opportunity 1t will at
ford the American farmer to ship his
produce direct and not through
the hands of the middle man
are the two points to which
the government authorities attach
most Importance. The depart
ment of agriculture experts say that
much of the produce originating on
the farm passes through the hands of
at least a half dozen middle men be-
fore it reaches the ultimate consum-
er Each middle man takes out his
commission which is added to the
price the consumer pays.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Sear0roebucked.

Knoxville. Express: The Express
was considerably amused when the
high school boys and girls got out
their book, 1.-THE Knox" recently Al
though both Knoxville newspapers
have always been very liberal in CIV
ing ample space to high school events.
neither had even an opportunity to
make a bid on it, and it was printed
in Des Moines. 1t ives very nice
book, but either Knoxville plant could
have done it just as well. Two OF
the Express force helped in getting
up the matter, one drawing black
and-white illustration for it But
doesn't it look singular 10 see the
high school folks giving the sugges-
ton that nothing can be done in its
own town? And Knoxville is not alone
in this. At Leon the newspapers re-
fused to print an account Of the COM
mencement because the invitations
had been Searsroebucked: and a
Pella paper of last week brings the
intelligence that "the high school
graduating class went over to Oska-
Ioosa Friday and had their picture
taken.' Gadzooks, has Pella no photo
praph gallery where. such things
can he done? The Express will war
rant. that town has excellent photog-
raphers, who pay in taxes to support
the PeIIa high school far more than
the pictures of the graduating class
camesto. II is rather laughabie than
otherwise TO see the Searsroebuck
germ attacking the kids" al such an
early age. Maybe class in Home
Trade" would not be bad thing
when we get the new $4,000 high
school in Knoxville.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Marshalltown and Waterloo Friday
and two pad throws by Lee and Le-
beau presented Waterloo with the
game 4 to l. In the second contest
Marshalltown's hitting which includ-
ed homer by Prough, and two three
baggers won an easy victory for the
locals 5 to /. Waterloos one run in
this game was the result of errors.
First game
Score: X. H. e.
Waterloo ........ 600 0o2 O20-4 8 5
Marshalltown :. 900 COO 100-1 Z 3
Batteries-Hart and Brennan; slat-
terry and Lee.
Second game
Score: r. Fl. E.
Waterloo ..... 100 900 Oil
Marshalltown 49,. 120 101 ks 5
Batteries-Hart and Brennan; Ulch
and Lee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Nothina to Boast OF.

London Answers: It's strange what
interest small boys and girls take in
boasting about the possessions of
themselves and their families,
Mollie, years old, and Nancy. a
year younger, were trying to outmatcn
each other at this game. and Mollie
was several points ahead in the con-
test
''Oh, you should see my mothers
FAM" she boosted. thinking to make
her victory complete. It's lovely
all hand-painted."
Nancy tossed scornful head.
POOH" she retorted That's
nothing. Sos our garden fence"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Central Association
Results Yesterday.

At Marshalltown-Mar /
5; Waterloo, Al.
At Mason City-Mason City, So;
Fort Dodge, 40.
At Clinton-Clinton, 10; Cedar
Rapids, 8.
At Muscatine-No game with Bur
lington; rain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Results Yesterday.
At Detroit, 1872; Philadelphia,
3-S-5.
At Chicago. 7-14-0: Boston. 1872.
At CIeveland-New York. called 4th,
darkness.
At St. Louis Washington, rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Salt Lakes health commissioners
scents danger from hydrophobia in
the city and state and warns owners
to watch their dogs. The danger
arises from an epidemic of rabies
among coyotes in Nevada.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Resolution No. n.
Be it Resolved. BY the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the City Clerk be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
draw warrant No. 1906, for the sum
OF $4,000, in favor of John R. Dim
ond, same being to apply on salary as
assessor for services already per-
formed
Roll call:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
To PLAY SUNDAY.

On Sunday. afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
the Keokuk All Stars will meet the
Colored Unions at the West Keokuk
baseball park The game will be for
the city championship of Keokuk, the
say.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
CLUB STANDINGS
National League.

Results Yesterday.
At Boston, 2-2-1: Pittsburgh, DOL.
Other games, rain
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
So stree,sfus Agent Told Gathering of
Quincy Men Yesterday in Talk
Ing Over Traffic on the
Mississippi.
MAY CHANGE NEXT YEAR
Unless There is Improvement, Line
VIII Not Take Freight In 1917
Passenger Business is
Saviour.

Unless cities along the upper Mis-
sissippi river contribute more freig. Z
traffic this year than they have il
the last few years the Streckfus line
of steamboats, running between ST
Louis and st. Paul will not carry
freight shipments in 1917, according
to the Quincy Whig.
Fl. G. Mead, a special agent for the
Streckfus line, made that statement
on the authority of the company, to
number of Quincy business men
who met in the Chamber of Com.
merce Monday evening to listen to
talk Mr.. Mead made on river chip
ping, its advantages and needs.
Business Men Present.
A committee composed of John E,
Linihan, George A. Wall and George
Binkert were in charge of the meet.
ing and they succeeded in gathering
a body of men who represented pr lc-
tically every line of the large shi,,-
ping business of Quincy.
In introducing Mr.. Mead, Chairman
Linihan said: 1T is regrettable fact
that there is far less freight shipped
by river to or from Quincy than there
was fifteen years ago. We cannot
expect the people of Quincy to be
interested in $4,000 river terminal
until shippers begin to use the steam
boats. Shippers fail to use the one
boat line that comes to this port.
Yet it is the boat lines that keep
railroad tariffs down. believe the
boats have been of great benefit TO
shippers in this respect"
Keep Rates Down.
fFVyI~<~ t. IL
the steamboats, regulate The railroad
Mead said. The tariff rate sheets
that / have here prove that towns on
the river have lower freight rates BY
big percentage than inland towns
that are not affected br water traffic.
Before the shipper EUrs 70 the water
route he wants &c know that the
STEAMBOATS, viii give Lz three essen
ual advantages = rsGr service, &
reasonable rz-fr and Beats wira Z
freight carving ca1av
The boats at TIE S-acE-s line
meet these rerEsEsr We have >
regular Tuesday a-G F-zF service
and the St PAIL makes veeEIy
trip from St Louis 20 81 Paul These
boats viii cary 1,2Ga tons 81 freight
The tariff is favorable, yet the ship
pers will not use the river. We only
want a share Of the business.
Nc Local Freight.
THE boats are carrying only one
twenty-ffth of the freight they did
five years ago. Not one-sixth Of our
boat capacity is used for freight The
st. Paul touched al Quincy, Canton
and FIT. Madison the other day and
did not have pound OF freight for
either of the three cities The pas
senger business pays. II 1t were not
for this source of income our line
would go bankrupt. 1t is easier to
solicit and secure three passengers
than one pound of freight. I appeal
to the business men of Quincy TO aid
In changing this situation"
Short talks were made by T. P
Castle, George Levi, c. F. Perry, c.
M. Rosenheim, George Binkert, L. B.
Boswell, George A. Wall and E. P
Lannon. Each man expressed the de-
sire that the shippers should use the
boats in making some shipments c.
H. Bagby also made short talk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

Games Today.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Where They Play Today.

Wncre ifey RAY Quay,
Muscatine at Burlington.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Mason City at Fort Dodge.
MarshaIltown at Waterloo.
MASON CITY, Iowa, June 1.-THE
Clay Bakers took double header
from the Dodgers here Friday, the
first to ( and the second to 0.
First game
Score: r. H. e.
Mason City ..... I12 021 O00-6 z 1
Fort Dodge .... 202 900 o00-4 3 8
Observation-Disclosures Corey and
Weeks; Saunders and Smith.
Second game
Score: R.H. z.
Mason City ...-... 01O Oio % 3 1
Fort Dodge .. 2G2 900 "a 3 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Weeks;
Crosse and Erloff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
MASON CITY Iowa June
Clinton Wins 10 to 5.

CLINTON, Iowa. June 17.-Clinton
won Fridays game with Cedar Renids
10 to .. Allen. for the visitors was
wild throughout the entire game
r. H. Il.
CllhVoh -. ...-..... 1872 121 00x-10
Cedar Rapids 1oo Ono oo- :
Batteries-Grant and Brown Al1ao
and Newcomer.
Divide Double.
| MARSHAILTOWS To1-a
i-Slattery was wild while Hart uas
l effective in the first gamo between
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

American League.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17


An ordinance establishing the
south line Of Messenger street or
road.
Whereas, There has been a contro-
versy between the City Of Keokuk
and the owners of the property on
the south side Of Messenger street
or road, being the road running east
and west along the north line of Sec
tions twenty-three t23) and twenty
four f24) in township sixty-five (65)
north of range five 90 west and along
the north city limits line from the
Middle road at the center of the
northwest quarter of said section
twenty-four Cad, westerly to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
FARMER SMITHS DOLL STORIES
The Paper Doll Dog

Graceful Gertrude. the paper doll had
gotten out of the box and gone visiting I"
She had found the Paper Doll Dog hungry.
He had told her so. and she had seen n
because paper dolls can see through every
thing made out OF paper.
II wish had beautiful dresses like vou t"
said Rover getting up and trying to stand
on his paper legs
What does dog need with beautiful
dresses?' asked Graceful Gertrude.
Il have feelings just like YOU" answered
the Paper Doll Dog
Why don't you dress up In the sheep's
coat2" asked Graceful Gertrude.
mot bad idea Not a bad idea ., ex-
claimed the Paper Doll Dog, as he tottered
OF toward the box where the Little Lady
kept her paper dolls.
Standing outside the box, Rover began
TO bark as loud as he could
whats the matter2" asked Handso,na
Harry poking his head out Of the paper
doll box.
Il want the sleeps coat of wool"
Harry disappeared and soon returned
He lifted the top of the paper doll box and
poked out the Sleeps coat OF wool. Then
he disappeared.
"A fine sheep you win make" he said.
Try TO bark like a sheep"
The Paper Doll Dog was SO surprised ha
could not speak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
Our PostOmce Box

Louise and Albert Giovinazzi, OF Vine
land. N. j., know how to make the most Of
these early fall days. In the morning they
help father in the fields. In the afternoon
mother and Louise sew out on the porch,
and Albert-well. mother and Louise must
be entertained so Albert and "the boys"
play baseball with the porch for a grand
standI
Anna Machette. Norwood. Pa. thinks
Beatrice OF Esther would be a very nice
name for Dorothy Bottes doll. little girl
from Pemberton, N. j., whose first name Is
Mary, but whose last name was 30 blurred
on her slip that we could not tell whether II
was "Spinn," "Shinn" or "Shirm," wants the
doll TO be called Elizabeth, and she makes
very generous offer In case her selection
Is the happy one Just listen. she will make
Miss Dolly little silk coat with a fur col.
lar, a little fur hat. winter cap with rib
bon strings and q sack. My, myl We hope
little Miss Dolly isn't reading the Club
News-she might cheat
Now word from Dorothy Botte herself
Here is her letter tust as she wrote II;
Dear hainbows--You know ! have one
doll Well. I really have two. have had
Carolina Marie for several years ana now
sns q siok "a bed Would ehy NalnboU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
BAPTIST CONVENTION WILL
ASSEMBLE HERE OCTOBER I6
Million Membership Plan Important
Topic for Discussion

Baptists. both pastors and influential Law
members from all parts of Pennsylvania
VIII assemble I'm this city October 1s 10 Is.
at the ninth anniversary of forming OF the
Pennsylvania Baptist General Convention
10 be held In the Chestnut Street Baptist
church. One of the most important sub
Jects OF discussion viii be the fve-year pro-
gram, by which the Baptists plan 20 ada
a million 10 their membership in the next
hve years and double their missionary edu-
cational and ministerial forces.
The discussion viii include every phase
OF Baptist ministerial Bible class ana mis-
sionary work. both home and foreign.
The convention. modelled after the
Northern Baptist Convention of America
OF which II is a constituent part, Is a del
egated body composed OF the pastors ana
appointed delegates from all the Baptist
churches associations and mission boards
In the State.
II was organized by n merger of the fol-
lowing interests. and this Anniversary win
observe the elghty-ninth annual meeting Of
the State Mission Society, the seventy
seventh OF the Education Society. the fiftieth
of the Ministers Union. the twenty-fi OF /,
the Young Peoples Board, the sixth a.
Women's Home Mission Society, the thirty
first OF the Womens Foreign Mission So
ciety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
SUFTRAGISTS REQUEST
ADDRESS BY HUGHES
Ask Him to Speak in Philadel-
phia or Pittsburgh-Wil-
son Thanked

HARRISBURG. Sept 2s.-surragists in
Pennsylvania have sent letters to the two
presidential candidates relating TO ad-
dresses. The letters were signed by Mrs.
Mary l. T. Orlady. president OF the PENN
sylvania Woman Suffrage Association. The
one written. 20 Charles Evans Hughes asks
that addresses be made before the suf-
fraglsts In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh or
that reservations bo made at the meetings
already scheduled there for him. Mr.
Hughes will speak in Pittsburgh Septem-
Der ~ and In Philadelphia october ..
The letter to President Wilson was sent
to Joseph f. Gufrey. acting chairman Of
the Democratic State Committee, with the
request that II be delivered 70 the Presi-
dent on Pennsylvania Day" October H..
at Shadow Lawn. In tho letter the women
extend their thanks TO tho President for
the stand he has taken on woman suf-
frage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26


over his unwieldy sumpitnn and a huIIe<
tore a large section from hin skull the
sailor then amused himself with .breakirr
the bamboos by firing AZ them. He came
back 20 the white-faced girl
II fancy that further practice with blow
pipes will be al a dI.codnt on ps,nh,~
Island. he said cheerfuiiy.
but IRIS was anxious and distrait.
~ u very sad she said. that we are
obliged TO secure our own safety by the
ceaseless slaughter Of human beings. rs
mere no oner we can make them, no prom
lse Of future gain, TO tempt them 10 abandon
hostilitiesT'
None zone wnateVer These Borneo Dyahs
~. ~ preu rom INFANCY 70 prey on their
senon,sa \. 70 De strangers ana de-
=, ..nIs A 70 Ovu.. pliiase ana mas3acro
~. ,sn., sho .ninx no more OF snoot-
Killing mad dog is nsrhsns phes ho,s.~
sinIle,"
But Robert. dear. how long can -.
hold out?''
WHAT Ara vou grou,rv ,,r.a 90 -.
aireadv9" - ~
lie hoped 20 dwarf bsr ,ho,,.n,. &c., 49,
constantly recurring tonic Tr,,os ,.,,has,
the hour bad ~ heor hro.o,.d 80 Am AN
missed but iris would NOT nerrnIt h,,,, a.
shirk IL again. she mads No rsniv ss,,,,,s
regarding him with n yvIsts,i sy,tis
SO Jenks SAT dovn hv hsr sIda ara -
hearsed the homes and fears which ~
picked him. He determined that thera
should be no further concaaIn,snt h.,,.sa.
them. II they failed 10 secure water ,hst
night, IL the Dyaks maintaIned a .,r,ct
siege of the rock throughou, tho ,,-noIe -
next dav well-thev might s,ryt,.- 4, -
problematical. Best leave mattsr. m S,nd,s
hands. -
with feminine persistency she clunx to
discuss possible Sna, % stasa wsness ~ ,Ss,e s 20
terings.
,,.,,i .e'e sne wnispereu fearfully' you
VIII never let me fall into the power Of the
LIN, ~, vii ,,,syo you H..
wv "hie hVe'
4, lou %ou must i've. Don't you understandf
,,.o',IS eo WIN 'nem 10 save you. But 1
wv. Mvuiu nave oleo-oy my own hand. Rob-
ert' my love, you must do this thing before
tne emo must be the FIRST TO die"
He hung his head in a paroxysm OF silent
despair. Her words rung like n tocsin OF
the bright romance conjured up by the
aVowal Of their love. II seemed 10 him ,
In that instant, they had no separate ex-
istenoe as distinguished fron tho Krea> !
stream OF human life-the turbulent river
of the past to an eternity Of the futura
For day, year. a decade, two fraii
bubbles danced on the surface and raced
joyously together In tha srnshIno. sSss
10y 10y were proken-uld II matter how. by
savaEe sword or lingering ailmentH They
a,.lsneu-apsoroed again by the rushing
waters-and other bubbles rose in pre-
OF ne a d,r, onS ~ was IAtahst VleY
truth ,nducad ~ .L" ., anslst sIoplns hIteS
OF nreasnt dir,tc,,,.,n nc ''T,powerlns nature
maker of Naishe n,,r s,, Ine famous Tent-
n,asHs y. Nalshapur olndly sought the un-
.un ,,on r.-,s. ~ ~ wrote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
VILLANOVA BARN BURNED
$500 Prize Bull Owned by College
Missing

Villanova College men are regretting to-
day the loss by fire Of 5000 worth of mllet,
the first crop ever raised on the college
farm. and are hunting for a $500 prize
Holstein-Friesian bull The barn on the
grounds Of the college, on the Main Line,
was burned to the ground last night The
prize bull was either burned to death or es-
capped. 1t is believed the animal escaped
and the countryside is being searched for
him.
The loss Of the barn and fts contents was
estimated at $4,000 by the Rev. NJ c.
Dohan. president OF the college Two
horses and two cows we're burned to death
and besides the crop Of millet. $500 worth of
wheat was destroyed. The fire was fought
by fire companies from Bryn Mawr, Wayne,
Ardmore, Conshohocken and .Norristown.
Bryn Mawr's millionaire" company carried
its auto pump, which threw 1880 gallons
of water on the flames. The origin of the
fire is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Celebration Of Rosh Hashanah Begins
Tomorrow-Day of Atonement to
Be Marked October 7

Rosh Hashanah. the Jewish New Year,
begins tomorrow at sunset.
II begins ten-days' holiday season, which
VIII reach climax on October Z, which is
the Day OF Atonement
The Mishna, the Jewish law book. de-
scribes New Years day as the time when
all the inhabitants of the earth pass before
God as sheep before a shepherd for judg-
ment. Before Him lie three books in one
Of thenS the Book of Life. are inscribed the
names OF the righteous, the siness; in the
second. the Book of Death. are the names
OF the utterly wicked, and the third book
contains the names OF the middle type" of
men, In whose behalf judgment is suspended
through the ten days Of penitence until the
Day of Atonement, when the decision is
finally made and recorded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-26
FARMER SMITHS
CLUB
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BE?

AS look about children,
a who should have
peer a md so
Did honey
o milk? -...
think wonderful
beings you and I, wha call MISTAKES?
WHY does a bee make honey?
WHY does a hen lay egg?
Simply because each fits in the grand orchestra of
orchestra
of time look the leader.
The voin his VIOLIN How he KNOW in tuner?
"oh" SOMETHING tells him. listening
moi Of
you grow
the bee make the flower from the bud
THING, this VOICE guide and tell YOU.
FARMER SMITH, Chidrsns Editor.