davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Methodist Church
Rev. Geo. 5. Bearden, Pastor

Morning Sunday School at GAS
o'clock, W. V. Woodruff, Supt.
Preaching at IL A. M. and 7.9O
P. NJ, by Rev. John Paul, Of
Charleston. s, c.
Services every night at 7:3OP.
M.
The public is cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
W1TH.THE CHURCHES
Rosemary Baptist Church.
.Rev, a.. c. .Chaifip. Pastor.

Services every Sunday at II A.
M. and 7:30 P. M.
Mid-week services Wednesday
nights. at 1880 p. M.
The public is cordially invited
to all services.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to the Woodmen of the
World and other friends for their
timely help during the recent
illness Of my mother.
Miss Brantley
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10
Volume Il.---Number 50
PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS
Mrs. X. jenkins was in. Ri h.
mond Friday on business.

Mioo oSll llC N4Iloult', VI Duit'
more, arrived Wednesday t
take charge Of Mrs. X. jenkins
millinery department,
A. S. GLASGOW, of near Little
ton, spent few hours in tow
Tuesday on business.
Miss Malde Thompson visite(
friends and relatives in Littleton
Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. D. Shearin, of Aureliar
Springs was here Wednesday or
business.
]. J. Riggan was in Weldon
Tuesday for a few hours on bust
ness.
r. L. Dickens spent the week.
end with his parents in Enfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Thomer-
son left for Pelham, S. c., last
week where they will make
their home in the future.
j. M. Wood spent few days
In Henderson, the past week on
business.
]. H. Hawkins, of near Little
ton, was here on business Tues
day.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will meet at the residence
of Mrs. Job Taylor on next Tues
day afternoon at three O'Clock.
c. A. Wyche left Saturday
0, a blsiness trip to N,w York
City.
s. F. Patterson returned We'd
nesday morning from a short
business trip.
Messrs. ]. R. Baird, A. L.
Clark and E. B. Glover spent
Tuesday in Jackson. on business.
Miss Abbot, of Baltimore, ar
rived Sunday to take charge of
Ms. G. D. Shells millinery de.
partment.
R. G. Brown went to Rocky
Mount Saturday on business re-
turning Sunday.
]. Goldman spent a few days
in Baltimore on business this
week.
]. L. Patterson spent a few
days this week in New York
City on business.
Mrs. W. P. Taylor retuned Fri
day from a few Gays visit
to relatives.
Mrs. ]. B. Hopkins, of VIII
liamston, spent few days here
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. Shute.
Miss Matte Rice, Of near Ok
ford, arrived Sunday night TO
spend sometime here visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. B. Clover.
L. G.. Chase who has been here
for the past week doing some
work for the Rosemary Manu-
featuring Company returned to
his home in Richmond this week.
Peter Norwood spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives
In Ante, Va
H. E. Dobbins spent the day
Monday in Halifax on business.
Jim Burton who has been visit
ing relatives in Winston-Salem,
for sometime returned home
Saturday.
Jesse Speight after a few days
visit here to his mother, Mrs.
Addie Speight, returned to his
home in Rocky Mount this week.
Miss Elizabeth Douglass who
has been here for some time
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. C.
Sale. left for her home near
Lynchburg, Va, last Saturday.
Miss Anna Hall left Monday
for Baltimore, to buy her spring
millinery, returning Thursday.
A most important meeting Of
the members tf the Presbyter-
ian Church at the cloee of TIE
morning services. Every member
IA ure ed to be present.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

And many a dear girl makes
the mistake of marrying a cheap
man.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-10

A man sooner ftrgets an
injury; a woman sooner forgives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Germans in Japan.

The escape Of five German prisoners
from the segregation camp in Japan
has naturally tempted. the officials
there to impose less generous condi-
tons on those left behind. and many
Of their privileges may be withdraw
Just as it was in the United States
during the war with Spain as regards
Spaniards residing here. the Japanese
did not disturb resident Germans in
man prisoners with courtesy and gen.
erosity. At length the Toxic Govern
ment began to find out that many
German civilians were abusing the
Japanese courtesy and promoting
German intrigues in many directions
AS a consequence many have been
summary deported and more are
about to be.
"The unusual attentions extended to
the Germans" says a Japanese cor
respondent, ARE based upon the tacit
understanding that they would prove
themselves worthy of such treatment,
and the very moment they should be-
tray our trust all the privileges are OF
course countermanded. International
| morality has never risen higher than
the principle Of an eye for an eye
and to expect more from this wicked
world of ours will be mere Utopian
fallacy." Domiciliary visits and
searches are the order Of the day and
night and the usual crop Of secret
documents" is the result It seems to
be passion with conspiring Germans
to secure every scrap Of discriminating
paper that they lay hands on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Democracy and 'the Masses. .

Congressman Stephens (Dem.) OF
Texas, must have strange constitu-
ency if his remarks in the House OF
Representatives, recently. are a fair
sample Of what appeals to them. THE
Republicans favor the classes; the
Democrats favor the Masses" he said.
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that
Democratic tariff legislation threw
1000, 900 Of the masses out Of en-
ployment in 1913-1914?
Does Mr. stephens forget that it
was Republican constructive legisla-
ton that restored prosperity after the
Cleveland administration?
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that the
Republican party passed the Postal
Savings bank bill with the opposition
of the banks and with every vote
against it cast by a Democrat. Will
Mr.. stephens tell how he voted on that
measure?
Does Mr.. Stephens forget that Re-
publicans passed the pure food bill to
protect the masses, the parcel post
bill for the convenience of the masses.
the reclamation law for the creation
of new homes for the masses?
Will Mr. Stephens advocate the re-
peal of these measures passed by Re-
publican Congresses?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
MWhx All the eother?"

Our down river contemporary "a y Me- fs,
assured. Senator Gallinger says tnSt New
Hampshire Republicans favor ,SsMsoI
Weeks for the Presidency; N Mr-
Committeeman Estabrook OF New dasn ~
shire said that the State was n0t LC =
Weeks. Gallinger says that EstaoIoon
r. wrong. The Kennebec Journal says
that this settles 1t. New Hampsnire y
for weeks, But why all this Dotnef
Nobody Of common sense supposes IoI 9
minute that there is the slightest cnance
that Mr.. Weeks will get the nominatlo,ti::
From the outside point OF view II Wonio
seem to be hardly worth while wasane
time over the preferences OF New ramp
shire 1t would be more to the point to
consider whether the Colonel Is trying 70
hide behind Justice Hughes unui tne
nomination is within reach ana tnen graz
it.-Wateryille Sentinel.
We are doubly treasured, now. II
is a relief to have this thing authori-
tativelv settled. OF course eve are
sorry that there is not the slightest
chance that Mr.. Weeks will get the
nomination." but having the diagnosis
of the expert editor of the Sentinel
thus early in the campaign, relieves US
from the danger of shock at the time
Of the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Lakeview Granoe.

Saturday evening was big night at
Lakeview Grange, Youns's Corner,
Auburn, when the new officers for
1916 were installed. Members were
allowed to invite friends and the hall
was we'll filled when the work of in
Sailing began.
j. A. Pike of Rowe's Corner Grange,
a former State deputy and a former
member of Lakeview was the install
ing officer. He was assisted by Miss
Lucy J. Purbes of Gorham Grange and
Maurice L. Anderson of Lakeview.
Wallace I. Gowell, an Auburn letter
carrier and orchadist succeeded him
self as worthy master. The other Of
ficers installed were: Overseer, f. j.
Hodgkins; lecturer Mrs. Harold Is.
Pratt steward, Arthur J. Verrill /:
chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Sawyer;
treasurer, H. J. r. Tewksbury; secre-
tary, Miss Clara l.. Andersen: gate
keeper, Dexter w. Gowell;. Ceres Mrs.
Wallace I. Gowell; Pomona. Mrs. H.
J. R. Tewksbury and Flora, Mrs. Silas
A. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
In Summary California.
Sacramento Union.)


One Of the heaviest, If not the very
heaviest snowstorms the Sacramento
valley has witnessed in half CEN
fury or more covered this city and the
surrounding country with mantle Of
white early Jan. 1. Starting at $50
o'clock, the snow continued to fall I'M
til $50.
The snow, in 80 far as Sacramento
is concerned, was no mere furry of a
few scattering fakes. The fall was
thick and steady and the flakes were
large.
Early risers were surprised on get
ting up to see the snow everywhere
about them. 1t chung to the branches Of
the trees, banked up on the roofs of
houses and thoroughly coated every
thing In sight.
Weather reports received at the
United States bureau here are to the
effect that the storm extended from the
head Of the Sacramento valley at Ken
nett to Lathrop. which is in the north
ern part of the San Joaquin valley.
Oakland and Fresno were also visited
by the storm, which, according to r.
n. Taylor. weather forecaster, was the
most general in the history of northern
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
The Governor and His Statement.

AUGUSTA. Jan. 1-Gov. Curtis, on be-
ing interviewed Wednesday a1ternooi q;
regard to recent newspaper CRITICISM ia
connection with the appointment uL d
supreme court justice, made the 1oll0"
ing statement: 1.-THE Governor states that
he regrets that some OF the hepupica ni
newspapers have attempted 10 MAKE po
liticai capital by insinuating that ne nau
not shown proper respect to the disnlts
of the supreme court. Nothing OF thae
character was intended. If l am corre ~
ly informed this Is the nrst tlme III tne
history Of the State, in recent years d.
least, that when no accusation can ue
truthfully made the court Will De comm comm
ated by political partisanship' because
1t is now evenly divided: aitno .t oa there
l do not intend to intimate that tnefe
ever was anything of such character.
II regret also that some articles nase
been written regarding the appointment
OF justice. when very nun statements
ate the facts, and also make sta.eii,ei'S
which have no foundation OF truth.
Ordinarily would take no notlce OF
such attacks from Republican news
naners but / do protest against such m
Situations as I have the highest respect
for the dignity of the office of the su-
preme justice. c
The foregoing statement by Gov.
Curtis was carried by all the morn
ing newspapers Of Maine, Thursday
morning, and. we assume. was sent
out by the Associated Press. hence
may be assumed to be authoritative.
We have read it with renewed as
constituent and the first thought that
comes to our mind is that If the Gov
ernor Of Maine sees no lack OF re-
spect to the supreme court OF Maine
in his action at the midnight session
Of political bosses at Bangor. espe-
cially after the same has been point
ed out to him. by very good judges
of manners, then the case is closed.
1t is no longer n question of fact. IL
is a matter of temperament upon ms
part, and of such hopeless sort that
there seems to us to be only one rem
edy-get another Governor as speed
lily as DISQUALIFICATION Journal.
AS our Lewiston neighbor suggests,
it is not so much a matter of politics
as Of public regret that our Governor
does not, even now, see anything
we'll, 'incongruous" is the kindliest
word We find at hand-in his Bangor
display. 1t occurs to us that Cover
nor Curtis, in his everyday customs
and bearings is providing political
ca pital" for the Republicans without
any of their making.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 2o-o2-U. of NJ. extension school
Exeter and Durham.
Jan. 20-22-Maine State Checker Asso-
citation third annual tournament, Norway
Jan. N-Annual school of instruction Of
18th district, knights of Pythias, at
Jan. 24-5s-U. of NJ extension schools at
East Corinth. Hartland and Hollis.
nary 18th annual convocation week,
Jan. 2s-Episcopal convention to elect
successor to late Bishop Robert Goldman,
Jan. 27-2e-Maine Board of Accountancy
examination of applicants for certificates
as Certified Public Accountants. City.
Hall, Portland.
Jan. 27-29-U. of NJ. extension schools at
Exeter and Durham.
Feb: 2-4-course of lectures by Former
President Taft at U. Of NJ. College Of
Feb. 7-short winter course in horticul-
ture and poultry management begins at
u; Of NJ oron promo o,
cial Travellers Food Fair, Bangor.
Feb. 17-Maine Shriners' annual ball.
Lewiston.
Feb: estate Boys 7. NJ. G. A. con-
Feb. educational Convention of Com
mons Clubs entertained by Colby Chap
ter, Waterville.
Feb. 2l-26-Portland automobile show.
Feb. 22-Kennebec County Rural Letter
Carriers Association annual session, Au-
gusta.
Feb. 25-Bowdoin Interscholastic League
| debates: Portland High VS.. Cony High
at Portland; Lewiston High VS.. Edward
Little High at Lewiston; Biddeford High
VS.. Westbrook High at Westbrook:
Brunswick High VS.. Lisbon Falls High
at Lisbon Falls.
March 2s-Republican State Convention
at 10, City hall. Portland.
March @-Democratic State Conven-
| ton, Bangor.
| April 19-Maine State Branch, National
| Association Of Letter Carriers. annual
convention, Hallowell
May T-Grand Lodge. Knights of Py-
thias, annual convention, Bangor
May H-Bowdoin prize essays. Bruns-
wick.
May 30-Bowdoin College examination.
Brunswick.
June 21-Bowdoin class Of 1906 reunion.
| New Meadows Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

The use Of substitutes for wood in
building material is a serious menace to
the prosperity Of the lumber trade, &C
coFding to one Of the speakers at the
convention Of the American Forestry AS
ISOLATION in Boston. Is there no way
that protective tariff can be made to
provide q preventative against this kind
Of competition? -Biddeford Record.
Why. bless you, yes! A genuine
Republican tariff that guarantees
plenty Of work at good wages, is the
best assurance Of the use of wood
The healthful, handsome and honey
homes of wood are not likely to go out
Of favor with the working classes,
when they can afford them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

1t is freely admitted that Mr.. Weeks
has to his credit an excellent record both
in the House and in the Senate. His
judgment has been sound. he has shown
independence. he has conscientiously en-
deavored to keep uppermost the welfare
of the nation. His service in respect to
several measures. notably the currency
bill. has been of high order. He would
make a safely progressive president.
But despite his virtues and qualifications
he does not occupy in the popular imag-
ination place of presidential size. That
Is obvious to all who possess any facili-
ties for ascertaining the drift of public
opinion. His boom is Of the manufact-
ured variety. 1t is not the spontaneous
outburst of a prevailing desire.-Spring-
field (Mass.) Republican.
Our Bay State friend admits the
claims of the friends Of Senator Weeks
and then attempts to Offset it with its
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Child Labor Sunday.

Tomorrow is child labor Sunday. A
regular program will be followed IN
many churches. The purpose is OBJ
vious. and it is altogether probable
that very many thousands of people
who have not. heretofore. given any
thought to the subject, may be
aroused to interest if not activity.
against the evils of child employment.
In the State of Maine. thanks to
humane law and conscientious Of
fcials. we are practically free from
child labor evils. but our duty does
not end there. Having looked out for
our own children we are bound to
have renewed interest in the welfare
of our neighbors' children.
Greed, unrestrained, robs the cradle
are insidious and insstent, as they
are also brazenly bold and all-embrac-
ing One monster of greed and lust,
by depraving the parents. robs the I'M
born of natural right in God given
honor, love and physical we'll being.
Only little later the child working
devil of greed shanghais them into his
service and further halts and dwarfs
their chances of reaching perfect
manhood and womanhood-if we per-
NIT it.
Maine has outlawed both these des-
troyers Of youth and promoters of
premature old age. Other states are
doing as we'll, but greed in some over
and decency and exploits for its own
profit not only the bodies but the
souls Of humanity.
Christ said Suffer little children to
come unto me- Greed changes it
into: Suffer, little children, but work
for me-" Humanity is gradually as
Stunning its duty Of establishing more
Of the Christ doctrine and less Of the
greed doctrine.
Greed squalls that it is being robbed
Of its personal liberty" and that laws
that interfere with its inhuman meth
DDS are "sumptuary" and "unconstitu-
tional." But greed. like an overfed
hog. has fattened itself Off its feet.
The New York Tribune says:
The favorable report Of the House
Committee on Labor on the Heating
anti-child-labor bill contains a spirit
ed challenge to the Senate. which last
year allowed that measure to die in
committee. 1.-THE committee believes
that Federal relief is necessary to cure
the child labor evil" declares this
document, and it Is in the power of
Congress to cure that evil and wipe
out Il national disgrace" There seems
little ground for question that it is
within the power Of the nationa,
Legislature to attack the evil by the
terstate shipment Of articles produced
by child labor. And there should be
no question that 1t is not only the
privilege but the duty Of Congress to
wipe out this national disgrace"
Nobody now attempts to
defend child labor as an abstract
problem. Concrete attempts to re-
tain it for what seems to be individual
or locality benefit, therefore. stamp
themselves as clear. unadulterated
selflshness. where the child is
wronged t5e nation and its industry is
wronged." as the House committees
report well says. 1t remains for Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Turner Grange.

Turner Grange held its regular
meeting Jan. 10 at 1890, worthy mas
ter A. D. Leavitt in the chair. Five
applications for membership were re-
ceived. Business being completed the
lecturer introduced E. K. Hildreth of
Topsham who spoke on the Poultry
Outlook Mr.. Hildreth keeps 1900
hens and makes them pay. There
We're many questions asked and 4
lively discussion followed.
Recess for dinner which was enjoy
ed by all. Meeting was called to or
der at 1.5O.- P. NJ. North Auburn
Grange was the guest of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22

The American Protective Tariff Lea
que has just issued a unique pamphlet
entitled Roster Of the Sixty-fourth
Congress" which will be useful to
every person who wishes to commun-
icate with any member of Congress.
The pamphlet also includes letters of
approval Of the Tariff Leagues work
from large number of congressman
and practical business concerns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Light and Airy
A January Jingle.

A January jingle
We now proceed to write.
The air is all a-tingle
And stimulating quite.
The vows we manufa ctured,
The good resolves we made
Have not as yet been fractured
And are of highest grade.
With rapture in the dingle
And progress in the glen,
A January jingle
Is quite the thing to pen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
WHY She Didn't Sleep.

They gave the lady the only unoc-
cupied room in the hotel-one with a
private bath adjoining. The next
morning when the guest was ready to
leave, the clerk asked: well, did you
have a good nights rest, madam"
mo, l didn't" rejoined the lady,
emphatically Il was afraid some one
would want to take a bath, and the
only way to it was through my room"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Jan. q.

German aviators dropped
bombs at Dunkirk, France, and
the airships Of the allies bonn
barded Client and Zeebrugge, in
Belgium.
Russia reported holding her
own on the lower vistula-that
is. North Poland and southern
East Prussia; also repulse Of
Austrian attacks in the re4ion
Of the Kiriibaba passes, ON tho
Bukowina front. Violent suew-
storms ragged in the OarpaSh4an
mountains.
Turkey reported the retreat Of
the Russians in Caucasia and
the repulse Of the British, sup
ported by gunboats, near Kur-
ma, at . junction Of the Eu-
pirates and Tigris rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Maine Gossip
The Wayside.

There are some quiet ways
Ay, not a few
Where the affections grow,
And noble days
Distill a gentle praise
That, as cool dew,
Or aromatic gums
Within a bower,
In after times becomes
A calm perennial dover.
There wayside bush and briar!
These lend grace
Flashing a glad assent
To sweet desire,
All their interior choir
The woodlands place
At service to command;
Man need not know
In such a favored land
The ways that proud folk go.
James Herbert Mors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Sometime Unusual.

A lady art patroness was gushing
over a portrait in the presence of the
artist.
4 do not know how it is" she said,
"but when you paint portrait you
seem to put more into it than any one
else can see''
Madam he exclaimed in a rhap-
sody. lit is not faces alone that l paint
it is souls!"
"O,, she replied cuttingly. for his
enthusiasm was too warm, you do in
teriors. do you?'-Rehoboth Sunday
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
No Wonder.
Chicago Herald.)

Chicago Herald.)
The sentimental bride at fashion
able seaside resort watched the sun
set in raptuous silence.
Then she murmured:
"See. George, darling, how phospho-
rescent!"
ITS no wonder" responded the mat
ter-of-fact bridegroom, when you
think how many matches are made in
this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Then There Was a Fiqht.

Dat good old peace is on de way,
sure" said the lowbrow.
Unfortunately, sir, l am unable to
discern any such promise in the cir
cumstances," observed Mr.. Dignity.
Den you must be as blind as bat.
Amt England putting it up to ID.
Haig?"-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
AIL-THE- WAY BY. WATER
BOSTON g. PORTLAND LINE

BOSTON & PORTLAND LINE
Steamships CALVIN AUSTIN and
GOVERNOR DINGLEY. Leave Franklin
Wharf week days 100 Z. NJ, for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
weekdays only at I +. Nj.
Day trips leave Portland Fridays 609
A. NJ. Due Boston 200 f. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Direct to New York
Reduced fares in effect. $500 to New
York Reduced Stateroom Prices.
Steamship North Land leaves Franklin
Wharf, Portland. at G.G9 T. NJ, Jan. AS
13-1S-22 and p.
Return-Leaves New York Jan. 6-l1-15-
20-25 and 90.
Freight steamers every Tues, Thurs.
and Sat, same hour
BATH AND .BCOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath 2.45 p. NJ, week days only
for Boothbay Harbor and Intermediate
Landings. Return, leave Boothbay Ilar-
Dor go A. NJ, week days only, for Bath
and Intermediate Landings.
II. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland. Maine.
NJ. A. HARADAN, Supt., Bath, Maine.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-22
Current Conversation.

Current Conversation.
I met a young lady.
She gave me jar.
Inside of two minutes
She mentioned "our car.
I spoke to my hostess
And talked of the war.
She started instanter
To talk Of my car"
I find conversation
Presenting one bar.
TIN not in the running;
haven't a car.