davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04


Elves heard some very strange sounds
they did not quite talk like the Flow
ers-for to the Elves and Fairies, you
know, there is Flower language, and
Flowers way of talking.
"What could these other sounds
mean? they asked each other.
"'Well tell you said these voices.
We're the Weeds. And some Of us
are beautiful, but all of us are strong.
Yes, we're so strong that no matter
how they try to dig us up and throw
us away we're up again in no time.
We're little fighters-yes, we are. We
have our Army headquarters. Indeed
we do! And our Generals are very
fine. They're the great, tall Weeds
you often see and my, but it's hard to
get them out of the earth. If they are
beaten more Generals take their places
for the motto of the Weeds is, "WeIl
always be strong-there will always be
Weeds"
And so they chatted on. The Elves
were very much interested, but still
they couldn't quite see when the Weeds
were doing so much talking and bragg
ging how the Flowers could seem so
happy.
so they whispered to the Flowers
very gently:
Tell us, Flowers, why are you so
happyY
"Then in lovely, soft rustling voices
they said:
I'VE are going to have Book writ
ten about us today. Yes, a real Book.
and our pictures are going to be paint
ed. We're very proud and happy. We
have Mistress who comes out every
morning and most of the day she is
with us. She bends over us and digs
up the earth around us so it is nice
and soft and comfortable. and every
evening after Mr.. Sun has gone to bed
she gives us cool drinks of water.
Tt was only yesterday she told us
that some Noble Grownup was going
to write a Book about us and call il
"The Ideal Garden We think that
ideal means something like perfect
anyway it's something extremely nice.
And so she has been making us ready
for the Book. Oh, we're very proud
indeed
But what about the Weeds? asked
the Elves.
Well the Flowers continued, our
Mistress says she sometimes can't helm
thinking many of the Weeds are pretty.
And though sometimes they crowd us
out of our Homes, and are rather rude.
we feel sorry for them. It's hard to
always have to fight for Home in
stead of being looked after as we are
we have our Homes fixed up for us
each day. But then, of course the
Book won't say anything about
Weedsr
THE next day again came the Elves
to ask the Flowers about the Book.
"'Yes,' they whispered, 1T win be a
beautiful Book. The Noble Grownup
who Is to write it talked to our Mis-
tress and told her she was going to
say word for all of us and put in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

Yes. we're sure
you think it's a
nice day. You
must think SO be-
cause of the best
frocks you are
wearing t o d a y.
Such glorious col
orsl You're all
in your b e S { ]
What's up today,
Flowers? A fes-
tival of so m e
sortP
'The Flowers
n Ode d tn cir
heads and smiled
and waved about
in tn e warm
breeze Rut the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04
Flowers Nodded
Their Heads and
Smiled.

pretty weeds in a Garden-that
are almost as pretty as Flow
ers.
The Weeds were so happv becausa
now they We're not only proud of their
wonderful Armies but they had been
called pretty and were going to be mt
in a Garden Book.
"'Well' said the Elves. so Won are
an happy And we can't help saving
ourselves that some of the Weeds IN
this Garden are pretty-very nrettv
ana we like you all-Fqowers and
Weeds"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13
UNIFORMED KNIGHTS IN
PORTLAND AUG. TO

An asset for the defense of the
United States in time of war upon
which the Government at Washington
counts with confidence has been un-
covered in the tender of the services
of the members of the Uniformed
} Rank of the Order of Knights of Py-
thias, as several thousand of whom
are drilling every week in the North
west states.
The uniformed rank was organized
as a reserve force for use whenever
the country required its services, and
a wire from Supreme Chancellor
Brig S. Young indicates that he has
offered the trained forces of the
Knights.
1.-The Knights of Pythias is the
only fraternity to receive charter
by special act of Congress, and it is
under peculiar obligations to the
country" said Gus C. Moser, chair
man of the general committee in
charge of the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge which comes to Portland Au-
gust to 10.
1.-THE fraternity was organized at
about the close of the civil war, and
was conceived as medium for bring
ing the South and the North together
in renewed bonds of friendship. The
great work done by the order along
those lines is reflected from the pages
of its history, and when the time
came to cultivate sentimate in
the minds Of the younger genera
ton for the defense of the country
and reverence for the flag of the
nation the Uniformed rank was form
! ed
"Its members are obligated on the
flag, and pledged to its defense. They
are drilled and disciplined men, and
whenever the president needs them
$4,000 additional soldiers can be
mustered very quickly"
The Uniformed Knights of Pythias
of Washington and Oregon will go in
to annual encampment at the City
Park in Vancouver during the con-
yention of the Supreme Lodge in
| Portland in August.
1t is not yet known how many
companies will respond to the call for
the encampment but it is expected to
contain not less than 500 men. The
camp will be under strictest military
rules and will be inspected by officers
/ from Fort Vancouver. At certain
hours the public will be admitted to
the camp.
Companies of the Uniformed Rank
will participate in the great parade
to be held on Tuesday, the first day
Of the convention, and later in the
week will engage in competitive drill
lon Multnomath Field. Attractive
prizes are to be offered by the general
entertainment committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13
HEPPNER Is YEARS AGO

From the Gazette of July l6, 1891.
James Adkins and family and Hen
ry Ga. and family returned from the
Potts Tuesday. They have been at.
tending camp meeting in that vici-
nifty.
Phil Cohn and Howard Dodson
went out among the upper Rhea
creek hills last Sunday in quest of
grouse, which they found to be very
bashful and retiring
Alfred Ayers, an enterprisng far
mer of lower Butter creek, was in
Heppner Monday. While in the city
he remembered the Gazette office
with a pleasant call.
| DR.. J. H. Fell left last week for a
six weeks trip to Japan, going as the
ships surgeon. He will return at
the end of that time and settle down
linefIeppner where he will follow his
profession. The doctor goes for
his health, and it is hoped that he
will be much benefited and enjoy
| the trip.
James Royse, a progressive farmer
of the Idea neighborhOOd brought in
as fine a sample of barley as this
office has yet seen. Mr.. Royse has in
something over 200 acres of grain,
"A hich will yield thirty bushels per
acre, that being but little above the
lyerage of the fields in that sec
ton.
A Gazette reporter ran across DICK
| Howard last Sunday, and he inform
| d him of some barley growing on
| The Morrow ranch In Sand Hollow,
the heads of which exhibit the Gu
riosity of double kernels, one Of
which is growing Sin the milk" while
its twin is growing 'in the dough- y
William Hughes this week sold TO
Bill Walker one of the bestt brands
of horses that ever went out of Nor
row county, consisting of forty head
of brood mares and thoroughbred
stallion Mr.. Walker drove them to
his ranch on the North Fork of the
John Day.
On his "old reliable" ranch In
Sand Hollow, j. w. Morrow has 800
acres of wheat which will, at low
estimate, average 20 bushels per acre
and among it is 100 acres that will
easily produce forty bushels per
acre.
A great deal of hay has been down
during the heavy rains Of the past
week, but so far this paper has heard
Of none being spoiled, as our enter
prising ranchers keep turning the
wet sides to the sun when it shines.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13

6 lots 40X90; | lot 5OX110; 1 g.
room dwelling, woodshed and other
outbuildings; ! 5-room dwelling.
woodshed and other outbuildings; |
barn, used for livery stable, .64xG4.
This property is in a small eastern
Oregon town and is for sale at $500
cash or will trade for Heppner prop
erty, Morrow county wheat land, or
would trade for an auto. Owners
business calls him away and he is
desirous of closing a deal on this
property before leaving. Further
particulars will be given by calling
on us.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13

We will loan money on good i'm
proved farms in Morrow county an(
We are also prepared to make loans
IN improved stock ranches. If. yol
desire loan come and see us-if yol
want a loan on Heppner residence
property we can arrange it for you
Smead e Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR.
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he Is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-07-13

FOR SALE-Improved Champion
mower, never been used. Two cycles
Easy terms. +. D. Brown.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
+ + =. + = + + + = + ! 4. + + i. !
NORTH COMSTOCK !
+ = + i y = i = 4. 4. \ 4. = + II y 4.

Mrs. Tomb and children, and
Frank, Lille and Roy Laymon called
at Turnlund's Wednesday evening.
Henry Brandt spent Saturday in
Warren.
Frank and Albert Potucek called
at Fagerstrom's Sunday afternoon.
Victor Nelson, Hel1na Hegstrom
and Elna Erickson dined at Chas.
Turnlund's in McCrea; Sunday.
Chas. Potucek's called at VIM. FPo-
tucek's Sunday afternoon.
Ida Dahlin returned last week
from a visit at Warren.
Mrs. Gilmore called at Emil Schei-
balls Wednesday afternoon. .
Mrs. Jurs is on the sick list.
Henry Jurs called at Gilmore's
Saturday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

Read the Want Ads It pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

The annual meeting Of the Farm
.ers Cooperative Creamery Assn.
was held last Friday afternoon.
There will be no school in District
No. IA, until the measles victims
have recovered; therefore Miss Sill
mes left for her home last Saturday.
G. w. Anderson and ]. p. Jorenson
made a ahasty call at Gust Anderson's
last week. III
At the Farmers Club meeting Sat-
urday evening, the result of the de-
batting of the resolution: The Mail
Order Trade Should be Abandoned, ,
was in favor Of the affirmative. 1.
3yesterlund is selling the personal
property, as he and family will move
to Illinois. .5 s1
The Good Templars held their
meeting Sunday afternoon.
Ida BecAman and Sophy Swanson
are back to Viking again.
The shows in the hall were well
attended the first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson viii.
move to Newfolden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
+ 1. !. ]. j. + j. !. j. !. + /. i. i. i. + \
+ STRANDQUIST !.
i !. !. i + + + + ! j! i. j. j. + + + i,

Misses Annie and Mary Dura re-
turned home last week from short
stay at Wells, MINI.
Willie Slater and Olaf Ness of
West Valley was in town last Sat-
urday.
Ida Dufva and Lizzy Carlson went
to Thief River Falls on Wednesday
evening.
A number Of the town people were
enjoying themselves at the medicine
show held in town.
The Farmers Institute held in this
town last Monday was we'll attended.
We hope this town will be honor
ed by the holding of another Insti-
tute again. Since the new school
building is completed there will al.
ways be a place for such gatherings.
County commissioner A. S. Rokke
spent a few houss here on his re-
turn from Warren and Crookston
last Friday.
The Minnesota Northwestern Tele-.
phone Co., of this town held their
annual meeting last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. p. Erickson, Of Englund,
was a business caller at Thief River
Falls last Saturday.
A big baby boy arrived at the
Gust Onger home on the 9Th, of
Feb. and Gust was kept busy treat
ing cigars.
Rev. Lundell conducted services at
Tells place last Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie WIKI
strom last Friday, a baby girl.
Jonas Bergquist, formerly a farm
er in town Of Wright, but now Of
Canada, arrived here last week for
a short visit with friends.
Ben Elseth is making a pleasant
stay at Newfolden this week. 1.
Oscar Sta1nness, Of Newfolden,
was seen in this burg last week.
Stanley, Minnie and Selma Laus-
ness transacted business in town last
Thursday.
Thorson and Albert Gjovik, Of
Jevne, transacted business here last
Saturday.
J. E. Strandquist will hold re-
duction sale in his store after the
18th of Feb.
J. J. Oistad made a trip to War
rem last Wednesday,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
!. + J. J i !. + + +
j. THIEF RIVER FALLS, r. 2
8 q q :. =. =. =, =, = + + i + + = + +

i + i = y y y ~ y = = = = = -
Mrs. Marty and daughter Jose
phine, Thorvald HOLDEN, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arno Stienhauer and Hildur
Carlson were very pleasantly enter
tanned at the M. Kisch home on Sun
day.
A large number Of the young PEG
pie from here attended the masquer-
ade in Holt Friday.
Jot Marty made a business trip to
Thief River Falls Saturday return
ing on Monday.
A telephone meeting was held at
the school house Saturday afternoon
for the purpose Of electing officers.
All the old officers were reelected
except Mr.. Saastad. w. Wendt was
elected treasurer in his place.
Supt. David Johnson visited the
Manor school on Friday.
A number Of young folks were en-
tertained at the M. johnson home
Saturday evening.
Hildur Carlson spent Saturday at
Martyrs.
Johnny, Willie and Robert Sauter
and Pauline Schwartz were Sunday
callers at M. Johnson's.
Amund and large sordal shot a
wolf Friday.
s.. Borsheim is back on the farm
again, after a visit to his family in
Iowa. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
~ ia ss5sjEs MT
Straw and haff
And Along Came Ruth.

.Oh' these drafted stamps!" angrily
exclaimed Ruth's father, as he took a
small lotSof them out Of his pocket,
.tevery one of them stuck to another
one! / should have known better
than to fold 'em up like that!
81 can fix them for you,'' said Ruth.
And taking a hot flat iron from the
stove, she placed the stamps upon an
ironing board, put a piece Of thin
paper over them and ironed them for
a minute Then when she lifted the
paper, the stamps were found to be
easy to pull apart, and the gum was
not disturbed in the least.
Ruth's father looked his admiration
at her, but said nothing. But his
smile paid Ruth for her trouble.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Hints Worth knowing.

To prevent ssruns'' in new silk
stockings stitch with thread around
leg of the new stockings short dis
tance from the top one can prevent
the dropped thread that sol often
ruins, new pair Of stockings. The
stitching should be done on the sew
ing machine with very fine stitch.
To cut fresh bread Dip your knife
in boiling water and you can cut the
thinnest slice from a fresh loaf.
Hot water plates for invalids for
serving food are now on sale in this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
+ HAPPY CORNER. +
4. !. !. j. 4. !. !. !. 4. i. !. i. !. !. i !. +

Shoot that ground hog.
Did you get that Valentine that
you was expecting.
Bob Beebee, who has been afflicted
with rheumatism for some time is
reported some better.
Mrs. Charley Harrington is report
ed as being on the sick list.
Henry Hopper returned last week
from a visit in southern Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin. Mrs. Hopper ex-
tended her visit indefinitely.
Frank Allison and sons, Will,
Clyde, and Raymond, were Sunday
visitors at the J. w. Field home.
Rev. E. J. Bechtel, of Winnipeg,
will preach at the school house,
Thursday evening, Feb. Oath. All are
invited.
Maurias Polsen is among those re-
ported on the sick list.
Tom ThorHldson is making pre-
parations for the erection Of a large
barn this year.
Among those who attended the
Crookston Grain Show from this
neighborhood last week was Solomon
and Arthur Lundin, Ward Field and
Axel johnson.
Miss Mary Christofferson, Of Ste
phen, is visiting relatives and
friends in Happy Corner this week.
Miss Olga Lundin came home last
week after spending several weeks
assisting Mrs. Bonnie Benson with
her work. 4. B.
4 The Young Peoples Society and
the Farmers Club held a joint meet
ing last Saturday evening at which
time the young folks rendered an in
teresting program. a.
: ~ 8 -. ny Gs1Sai4- g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Learn a Little Every Day.

Learn Little Every Day.
A caterpillar will eat twice it's own
weight in leaves every twenty-four
hours.
/ Uncle Sam made $2,5OO,OO0 last
year from the sale Of wood from the
government forests. III
A good grade Of paper can now be
made from the hop refuse Of brewer
les, that has heretofore been thrown
away.
Since the outbreak Of the war, 3d.
900 settlers from the United States
have entered Canada.
Two per cent Of metallic sodium
will harden lead so that it will ring
when struck.
A Swiss aviator rose to the height
of 1880 feet, thus overlapping the
best previous record.
A foghorn which has recently been
constructed for the United States
lighthouse service is so large that a
man may easily step inside Of it. It
is said to resemble half of a submar-
inc boat, and may be heard for TWEEN
ty-five or thirty miles at sea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
Official PrOCeedingS Of the County
Board, Marshall County,
Minnesota.

Adjourned meeting of the County
Board Feb. Sth, 1916. Meeting called
10 order by the Chairman at 10 o'clock
4. m. All members present. Minutes
Of annual meeting read and approved
as read.
Petition Of Svenke G. Svenkeson ct
al for formation of new school dis
trict in Twp 1856, Range AZ, hearing
granted March 7th, 1915, at q %. m.
Resolved that the annual reports Of
fees and emoluments Of r. Bake, Co.,
Treas and Peter H. Holm, Judge Of
Probate, are hereby approved.
The Depository Bond of Farmers
State Bank of Holt was on motion re-
jected.
Application Of r. Reirson for re-
!, fundment of taxes in the Village Of
Holt was on motion recommended to
Minnesota Tax Commission for their
approval
Application Of Scandal State Bank
the Village of Stephen was on motion
recommended to Minnesota Tax Com
mission for their approval
The Board proceeded to open bids
for a vacuum system. The Warren
Machine and Iron Works Co., was the
best and lowest bid and was on mo-
ton accepted
Application of Town of Agdar for
road and bridge money was on motion
laid over
Motion made and carried that the
application of Town Of Linsell for
road and bridge money allowed in
1915 be extended to November 1st
1916. Allowed. hi
Commissioner A. S. Rookie offered
the following resolution in, writing
and moved it's adoption:
Whereas, the County Board at it's
Annual meeting held in January, 1915,
approved the final estimate given by
the Engineer on Judicial Ditch No II
to John A. Serum and whereas an err
ror was made in the payment Of said
estimate and that there is still bal
ance of $401 due said John A. Serum
on said estimate.
Therefore Be it Resolved that the
Auditor issue his warrant to said
John A. Serum in the said sum of
$4.01 in payment of said balance due.
Commissioner 0. Enge seconded the
motion and the same being put re-
ceived a majority of the votes of the
members of the County Board and was
duly carried and was by the Chair
man. then presiding, so declared.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Free Press Printing Co..
Ditch Lien record for
fAuullOl ZJ.Vv
Ailler-Davis Co., books and
supplies for Register of
Deeds ........ .J..... $40.
Ni1lerDavis Co., blanks for
county officers ........... $40
Fritz Cross Co., blanks for
Clerk Of Court ......... IA
Fritz-Cross Co., blanks for
Clerk of Court ....f..... $50
Fritz-Cross Co., blanks for
County Treasurer ;. 1912
Fritz-Cross Co., book for
County Treasurer =. 1926
Kirnba11- Storer Co., Tension
Polly Wrapper. for Supt.
eof Schools 49,. 1865. 525
Kimball -storer Co, tax re-
ceipts for County Treas
ufer .,....... ll.4O
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

country. The rlate IS really an orna-
mental pan with handles for lifting,
and spout for filling with hot water.
Inside is fitted a serving plate for the
food which has the temperature sus-
tanned by the heat from beneath, pri-
ces vary according to material and
size. .s5 Z. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
The End Of the Train.

Mrs. Norah Mulvaney one day met
her friend, Mrs. Bridget Carr, who
had in her arms her twelfth child.
tArrah now, Bridget" said Norah,
tan there We are wild another little
Carr in yer arms"
Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney,"" re-
piled her friend, IAN it, me that's
hopin' It's the caboose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16

= b j = \ i i & /
David johnson, expenses in
cured as Supt. Of Schools
City Of Warren, electric
light and water for Dec.
1915 ...5..E...
A. 6. Lundgren, making
list of 3 names for printer
Knutson & Holson, coal and
wood for Court House and
!. Jail ...... 1,
Milwaukee Chair Co, sup
pies i. $685.. fg. ..&.5....
Rasmus Hage, typewriter
for. Supt. of Schools $3.50.
Crookston Times Printing
Co., typewriter carbon for
Clerk Of Court .......s.s..
Louisa Anderson, washing
towels for Court House..
Hans c. Hanson, boarding
prisoner ..s.......
Mimi. st. Sanatorium, board
and treatment for Mile
Nelson, Dec. ............ .
S. E. Thompson, blanks for
county officers ..........
A. H. Golden, rep. clock in
Auditors office ..........
City of Warren, electric
light and supplies for Jan.
Chas. J. Berg, carrying spec
ial election returns, Thief
Lake ........g .........
"A. S. Rookie. mileage at
tending board meeting
Carl F. Adolphson, mileage
attending board meeting
Feb. 9Th. ........
A. o. F1ade1and, mileage at
tending board meeting
Feb. sth $685.. ........
%. Enge, mileage attending
board meeting Feb. Sth.
o. H. Taralseth, Insurance
Policy $500. ....'..,..r.
Albin Young, Insurance Pol
icy ....... ..t....>....
Swedish American State
Bank, Insurance Policy
W. N. Powell, Insurance Pol
First National Bank Of Ar
gyle, Insurance Policy
G. r. Gillespie. Insurance
Policy . $500,
H. L. Wood, Insurance Pol
warren Machine, & Iron
Works Co, repairing
John Whalen, grading st.
road No. /
o.
use of tractor engine on
ST. road No. 1 :......r..
v. b. wolson, cutting brush
and weeds, st. road No.
Town Of Foldahl, cash paid
out for cutting brush on
St. road No. 4 1855.
E. L. Dykeman, dragging
State Road No. 6
Arnold Bernstein, clearing
brush on st. road No. Z
Peter Mallinger, livery for
Supt. of Highways, State
road No. 9 ...........
John Vixen, repairing road
grader. st. road No. IL
A. H. wingf1eld. rodman
on st. roads
Paul p. sund, installing cul-
vert, Co. Ditch Ne. 20
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-16
!: + So ! : t++t -
BRANDT. =
4 Il II Il Il Il II Il Il - 4, II Il = = = =

= = = = = = + = + i + i i + i =
William and Abe Strobe returned
from Florida Friday and brought the
body of their father who. passed
away at 2 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The funeral was held at War
rem Saturday afternoon.
n =. 81. Dobias was a business caller
at Warren Friday.
Paul Zimmerman spent Wednesday
evening at Albert odias'.
Albert Dobias is. almost ready to
move in his new home. I'll 4.
Tabor is getting US a new band Of.
fourteen pieces. .55 S.. s.. 5I.s III
. Z. 81. Dobias, Louis Helm and Paul
Zimmerman spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at Chas. Helms
Fred Gutjens is expecting to leave
Minnnesota the 25th Of this month.
Albert Dobias made q trip to town
Monday with a load Of grain.
The Victor. h
Two noble rooster md 8 worm.
II T. was an awful fghtl
They pecked each Others eyes and
combs 38s 5slst
Until they were q sight
And then, when they eased up q bit
To get . hold more firm,
"a measly little bantam cock &!
ss Jumped ID and stole the e orm II
IS ssss Hattie s. Psshley.