davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
ORWELL.

|. w. Raymond of Rutland spent last
week in town.-Mrs. Emma Wolcott of
Bridport returned home last week after
a week with her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Smith.
A. w. Hill Of Burlington was at Arthur
Munger's last Sunday.-A party of girls
spent last week at Sunset Lake. with Miss
Fannie Brown as chaperone.-The Rev.
Il. NJ. Simmons of Ahoreham exchanged
pulpits last Sunday with the Rev. l.. M.
Isaacs.-R. M. Ryan and sister were in
Vergennes the first of this Week.-Mrs. r.
+. Smith and children of Worcester, Mass,
are here for a week with Miss Ruth Will
cox.-Mrs. Ralph l.. Smith and child OF
East Orange, y. j., are at Mr. and Mrs. G.
l.. Smith's.-Miss Bell Nickerson of Fair
Haven has been with friends in town.
Moses A. Stedman and Mrs. Inie Nc
Cabe of Salisbury were married by Justice
of the Peace IL. ID. Branch, July q at Or
wel.-The new marble altar given to st
Pauls Church by Mrs. J. ID. Carberry OF
New York city arrived last week.-Mr
and Mrs. r. S. Wall and Mr. and Mrs. l.
w. Cults attended the funeral of A. II
Bristol Monday of last week in Middle
bury.
Edward Hemenway of Manchester was
at G.. G.. Phelps's last Week.-Mrs. Molly
Clark of Brandon was in town last week
"A daughter was born last Monday tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafley.-W. w. Lew
is has returned from the West, where h,
spent the wintcr.-R. S. Young and famil,
motored to North Woodstock last Satur
day, Miss Anna Young returning will
them the first of the Week.-Mrs. Sessions
raised $50 in town last week for Kuri
Hattin Home.-Mrs, ID. l.. Wells returned
from Boston last Friday night with he
| Sill
Mrs. Charles Gardner and son, Edward
of Johnstown, n. y, have been at tn,
Luther home for 10 days.-Miss Heller
stevenson ran up from Salem N. Y, las
week for Mrs S. l.. Stevens.--D. r. Ryai
and family of Vergennes We're in tow
last week.-The Masonic hall is undergo
| ing repairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BRISTOL.

Harold Bingham and WILDER Bing-
ham. Jr.. of Hardwick are visiting
friends in town.-Mrs. r. DEMO and
son, Edward, have returned from the
Rutland City hospital-Mrs. c. G. Cur
rier and Mrs. Harry Parker returned
Friday from Cedar Point.-Charles
Waite has returned from a visit in
West Stockholm, n. Y.-Mrs. Arthur
Smalley has returned from visit in
Lincoln.-Miss Fern Shattuck has en-
tered the Rutland City hospital to take
q training.--Mrs. Rosa Ives of Chicago
is at Gaige Moor for the summer
George Taylor was at his home in
Shelburne for over Sunday.-Casper
Jones is taking vacation in Albany,
N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Grow are
at Cedar Point.
Miss Julia Parker of Brookline Mass.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Stew
art, and her cousin, Miss Kate Stew
art.-Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Gaudet were
in Middlebury Sunday.-Miss Belle De-
void was operated upon for appended
tbs Sunday at her home on Spring
street.-Clifford Allis Mrs. A. H. Sum-
ner, Mrs Almira s. Russell, Mrs. Hat
tie Russell of East Middlebury and
Miss Jessie Pratt of Rutland called on
relatives and friends in town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs A. C. Sumner and Miss
Amy Sumner are visiting A. W. Stew
ems and family in Cornwall.-Arthur
Smalley and family are moving into
Mrs. Chester Bingham's house in the
Basin-Durward Parmelee and Miss
Rosina Parmelee motored to Rutland
Sunday.-Phillip Lawrence, Miss
Blanche Jacobs and Miss Lois Jenny
spent Sunday at Cedar Point. Rupert
Hammer returned with them.-L. r.
Jacobs, who has been confined to the
house by i'll health. is improving.-B.
w. Estey and family and E. l.. Sherwin
and family returned Sunday from Cedar
Point.-The largest attendance this
summer was present Sunday evening
at the open-air meeting on the park
Next Sunday the last open-air meeting
for this season will be held and the
Rev. Thomas B. Hughes will speak on
THE Hope of the Nations" The Bris-
tol Military band and the chorus choir
VIII assist. The pastor will be absent
on a vacation during August. Mrs
Hughes will occupy the pulpit of the
First Baptist Church August 10 and
26, morning and evening. On August
26 Mr.. Hughes will preach at Middle
| bury--Mr. and Mrs. A. A. HER visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Jenney in Rutland
Sunday.
The funeral of the six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patno, who was
drowned while bathing in the New Haven
river Sunday, was held in ST. Ambrose S
Church Monday afternoon at two o'clock
The Rev. n. l.. Archambault officiated
| Burial was in Mt. st. Joseph cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wright have re.
turned from a two weeks visit to theiI
son, Spencer Wright, and family in Ma.
! lone, n. W. A. Laparl and family have
returned from two weeks in camp at Long
Point.-Mrs. A. j. Smith of Miller's Falls
Mass, is visiting her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. II. Palmer and family.-Lymar
| Frary has returned from the Platts
burgh training camp.-Mrs w. II. Car
dell and son William, Mrs. f. NJ. Thoma.
and two children, Miss Hildreth Cham
| berlain and Miss Nelma Grant wen
Wednesday to Long Point for two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words, two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

A COOK wanted at the Homo for Desti
ture Children. References required.
46 W If.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FERRISBURG.

William H. Curler with his sister,
Mrs. Annetta Adams, and nephews and
nieces enjoyed a pleasant Sunday at
the home Of Friend Adams. The occa-
sion was Mr.. Curriers' 18th birthday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
WOMEN FILL MEMS
PLACES IN NORTHWEST

Portland. Ore, May 26.-Women
conductors soon may be collecting
fares and helping mothers with babies
board the street cars Of this city.
The local traction company Is gather
ing data regarding the women who
are serving as railway employees in
England and France. The growing
shortage OF labor in the Pacific North
west is alarming transportation and
other corporations. In Portland 600
conductors are employed.
Women have replaced Japanese as
car cleaners in tho Spokane terminal
of tho Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railroad, q part Of the Hull system.
Railroad officials feel that women
will do the work Just as we'll and
will release the men for heavier la
Dor
Already ono OF the large depart
ment stores of this city has been
forced to place women as floor walk
ers, who have taken the positions
made vacant by men who have en-
listed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

eTty bond in every home.
Richmond people are not willing
that any city shah surpass them.
To the present issue OF two billions
Of dollars the Fifth federal reserve
district Is expected to contribute a.
hundred million of dollars. According
10 a circular sent out by Governor
George ]. Seay, OF the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond, this dis
trict's banking resources amount to
one billion FIVE hundred millions Of
dollars. The total banking resources
OF the country at the time. Of the last
available report--June, 1e16--amount-
ed to thirty-two billions of dollars.
The billion dollar call Is approx
matey six and one~haf per cent of
this amount proportioned TO this
district on the same basis the Fifth
should subscribe hundred million
dollars
A subscription. however. OF the bare
amount called for would be cheering
to our enemies. The loan should be
oversubscrfbed by a Billion dollars.
We believe It will he--~but the feature
we are interested IN Is that It shall
be a POPULAR loan rather than one
in which TIE banks and men of large
means shall he the sole subscribers.
Subscribe now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
REAL TEUToNIC BRAVERY

In the days of small boyhood we
read with blood boiling Indignation Of
the indiscriminate rnassacres of men,
women and children by Indian savages
In the early years or our eountry's
life We were early in the ranks OF
Indfan-.3e hters, every inofsensive weed
and bush our fancy could conture into
enerny red men falling to our unerring
aim. a Ia Wetzell.
But not In our widest dreams did
we ever have vision OF men OF eau
casian bre ed. with many hundred
years Of civilization behind them,
Strengthening men. women and chill
dren with equal lack OF dtscrimina-
tfon and with far less Of possible Jus
~:rg Ira.
For nearly three years we have seen
German kultur. German chivalry, Ger
man bravery. at its worst We have
seen II wage war time and again on
ncncoinb asant, uuarmed neutrais.
With no military advantage and
from sheer determination to siaugh-
ker. they have time and again bombed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
GARDENERS PROBLEMS.
Bets.


My beets have come up very thick,
Should they be thinned out?
Beets. carrots and turnips should
all be thinned when from two to
three inches high. FOR the home
garden a plant can be left every two
or two and a half inches In the row.
the first used will then leave room
for the others to develop. Young
beet plants which have been thinned
will make excellent green's
Radish.
How often should I plant radish :?
Plant few every ten days or two
weeks for a continuous supply.
Carrots.
IL II too late to plant carrots now
What variety would you suggest?
II is not too late to plant carrots.
Make the ground fine and level and
plant about three-fourths of an inch
deep in rows fifteen inches apart.
Half long danvers, or early scarlet
horn make good varieties.
Potato Bugs.
The potato bugs are beginning TO
bother my potatoes. How can l get
rid OF them?
II is important TO Kill all the hard
shellcd beetles that are on the plants
now as they lay eggs from which the
soft bodied bugs will hatch in a few
days,
1t will pay to pick the BEETLES by
hand, dropping them into a can OF
kerosene which will kill them.
The eggs are In orange-colored
masses ,trfrr-tft leaves, If any of
these are found, destroy them.
II the bugs are numerous. spray
with a heaping' tablespoonful of ar
senate of lead paste dissolved In a
twelve-quart pail OF water or dust
with paris green. diluted with four
parts ar-slacked lime or fine road
dust
The latter should be done early in
the morning when the dew is still on
the plants.
"Grecns."
What can ] plant now for use as
"greens?"
Put In row or two OF New Zealand
spinach and a small planting of
Swiss chard
Tomatoes.
How long will the tomato plants
bear that I now have set out in the
garden? When should / plant more
seed?
The best OF this early crop will be
gone by the middle of July, Plant
little seed now for crop to follow
these.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
CORNER IN CROW MEAT
LANDS TWO IN JAIL

beriln, MAY 26.-The German food
spectators have extended their ac-
hNltles even to crows. which are in
great demand on account Of the scar
city of other meat. Emil Andre. a
merchant and Richard Pocha, a re-
tlred business man. recently were
sentenced to two weeks imprison-
ment and fifty dollars fine each by
ferlln court, because they tried to
create corner in young crows
and sold the birds at exoraitant prices.
The two spectators engaged a large
number OF boys to shoot crows and
oh'ained from 900 to 500 birds per
DAY They paid on the average SIX
ana one-half cents apiece for them.
THO crows were shipped to Berlin.
where game dealers. hotel and restau-
rant keepers eagerly bought them at
prices ranging from sixty to ninety
cents each.
The average profit of the usurers
amounted to $500 per day, until tha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
RICHMOND AND LIBERTY BONDS.

while several large financial inter
Its have subscribed literally and
ofners are to be heard from. 1t re-
Enasns that active efforts looking TO
/ popular subscription to liberty bonds
1nust still be made in Richmond.
We are struck weIl-nish dumb with
amusement at the Grass indifference
On the part Of many people who are
u the enjoyment Of reasonable In
0Omes, who, with ono excuse or an
0fhsr, hold back their subscriptions
None Of those TO whom we refer ex-
poet to aght, age. perhaps, interior
1ng. Nor do they expect to aid IN In
nraas.ng the nations food supply by
Misunderstanding present means IN
0eed. And. {. seems. they expect
neither 10 pay
n occurs TO lis that ouch financial
saaackcrs should be awakened in some
way. This Is war in which the
whole nation is interested. in which
1Ae whole nation must throw itself
AsArt and soul II II would win that
victory. which Will ensure permanent
peace on earth. Those who can't
nEilt must aid In UNFOLDING the hands
/ OK the government In supporting our
zlghtinr forces and our allies.
This week Richmond should throw
! afa whole heart and soul into n great
campaign which should mean a lib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
ODD PETITION FROM
MORMON PATRIOTS

Salt Lake, Utah, May ee.-~fn order
10 permit members Of the Norman
church who wear temple undergar-
ments to enlist in the navy; Leuten-
ant Edwin Guthrie, Of the local navy
recruiting Office, has asked authority
from the bureau Of navigation TO
modify the regulations.
Lieutenant Guthrie reported that
he had much discussion with the
Young men who had applied for en-
iistment In the navy but who are
bound BY religious scruples to wear
q prescribed type OF undergarment.
The church garment does not con-
form to the regulation navy garment
and hence tho lieutenant has taken
steps TO have the regulations waived
20 as 20 enlist Torircns who have
heretofore been advised by navy Of
9cials that they trust comedy with
United states regulations or stay cut
OF the service
The Mormon garment is similar to
union suit. covering the entire body,
and OF uniform material.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
NAIL THE FLAG TO THE PLoW.

Nail the nag to the plow--
The country needs grain.
While the sailor boys guard
The tracks of tho main.
God gave you the fields
And the sun with Its light,
Then double their yields
While the sailor boys fight
Nall the flag to the plow--
The soldiers must eat
While defending the trenches
Or suffer defeat.
You can help the brave soldier
At this time of his need,
By increasing your acres
And planting moro seed.
Nall the flag to the plow--
Your children and wife
Must be saved from starvation
While the world Is In strife.
Your duty Is plain
Your mission Is grand
Each man Is a hero
Who's filling the land.
You say you're too old
To fight with gun;
Then work in the fields
Till the setting Of sun,
And show to the world
Fsv the sweat on your brow.
That you're serving your country
With flag on your pillow.
w. B. Lockwood in Times
Picayune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
COUNTY SAFETY LEAGUE
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

A meeting OF the Brookland district
branch OF the Henrico county agricul-
tural league of safety will be held at
Emmanuel parish house, on wilmer
avenue, tomorrow night, at Sis
o'clock. Mr.. Sidney Trevctt, president
of the district branch. will preside,
and the meeting will be featured by an
address from DIR. James S. Abbott. OF
the national bureau of chemistry,
Washington. .. c. Mr.. Benjamin Pur-
cell, state dairy commissioner and
member OF the Virginia council Of de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Save by Thrift.

What would you advise me to plant
the greater part OF my garden in?
Plant the main part of your gar
den TO crops that will really help to
lessen the bill at the grocers and tho
markell would advise white and
sweet potatoes, beans, corns. squash.
beets. carrots. rutabagas etc. Crops
IKE lettuce, radtsh and cucumbers are
nice to have but they do not take the
place OF anything on the table
Squash.
Is 1t time to plant squash yet and
what kind would you advise?
1t is time to plant summer squash
fhe white bush or cymling is good,
also the yellow summer crookneck.
Tomatoes.
How far apart should I plant to-
fnatoes and Is It too early to set them
out now?
1t is not too early to set them out
They should be at least three feet
apart each way.
Inns Beans.
Which are better pole or bush lima
beans?
For e. small garden where you
nave not much room 1 would plant
the bush varieties They do not take
as much room and bear earlier. The
pole limas, however, will remain in
bearing longer
Lettuce,
How often should I plant lettuce
seed Tor continuous supply. and
what kind should plant now?
] would plant a little every two
weeks 1t Is getting too late to
crow tho heading varieties Any OF
the Lloose-leaf kinds would do well,
such as Grand Rapids Simpson. or
Cos lettuce.
Pepper Plants.
HOW FAR apart should I plant pep
per plants?
Pnt them two feet apart each
way Ten or a dozen plants should
be ample for the average family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

But traitor leaked" and another
traitor wired the message In some
way from this country.
And our sailor lads, lives were en-
dangered by mines plentifully strewn
about the harbor entrance for their
particular benefit.
Let's put our best minds on solving
the problem this betrayal has created.
Let's catch the traitors and give them
the deserts their Judas conduct 60
richly merits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
CATCH THE TRAITORS AND HANG THEM.

Yesterday morning this newspaper
pr1nted, without comment Admiral
0irnr report that the date Of sailing
~ his flot1ua and Its destination were
known to the enemy four days before
tt arrival
Tho secret OF the sailing was we'll
Aspt by the press. Not line was
ptGnted on the sailing until the British
Admiralty. announced that the boats
zero In active service In British wa
.Hsg2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27


or Ill the worse-tfran-wAsted news
DAper gpacs Is that devoted to rpecu-
sa341pH ~ to the next Democratic can
A6ate for pres dent Some editors
Aawp even been SO foolish as to dis
e140 the president as a third-term
sxnndicate, With Roosevelt seeking a
third term as his opponent Mr.
HOpsevelt's aspirations are well
snnown. President wilson would never
ecnsent TO the use OF his name in
- such connection. nor would he be
S80nnd using his influence to advance
~ candidacy OF Mr.. McAdoo his SON.
naaw. as hts successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

countryside. hamlet and village from
the air. Their most effective opera
tons took place Friday night. when
they slew seventy-stx persons, includ-
ing twentyseven women and twenty
three children. and wounded ia.
among them forty-three women and
nineteen children.
This Is war-the kind OF war Ger
man kultur wages--but we very sol
EMMY warn the people of Germany
that civilization will stand for no
such crime; that 1t means that every
red-hooded man Of every civilized land
will eventually be found fighting
against them.
Germany ia SHINING away It's day OF
grace 1t Is condemned already by
It's alliance With tho sr,wdesars who
slew the Armenian nation. It Is dou-
bly, condemned by its own crimes.
America wants no peace as long as
such peace would mean the recogni-
ton as decent member of the FAM
lily OF nations a government whose
hands ars so STEPPED in the blood OF
innocents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

Buencs Aires. May xS.--Ncws Of tor.
pedoing Of another Brazilian ship, the
Sata. was r'ceived here today from
ted to have reached San Luca. 6ho
wGs en- route from Rio dc Janelro TO
MarseilIes.
Marine records contain no data -
EardinK = vessel named EatA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

AdJutant and Mrs. Ross Boucher and
their sons. will give sacred concert
In Byrd park this afternoon at $50
O'CLOCK. in connection with the SER
vices TO be held by the Salvation army,
under direction of commandant Elmer
Johnson. At 1915 O'Clock tonight, at
Seventh and Broad streets. they will
also be heard in special service.
The Society of Friends Will meet
this morning at II o'clock in the Gem
tral y. M. c. A. building. for a spe
cia1 service. at which addresses will
be made by DIR. Ebert Russell, of
Johns Hopkins university and A. Nor
ris carey. of Baltimore. Visitors viii
be cordially welcomed at this service.
Chiidrens' day will be observed this
morning in number OF Richmond
churches, with exercises appropriate
TO the occasion. Among those an
nounced are the following. viz: Third
Presbyterian. Highland Park Metho-
dist, st. James Methodist. Centenary
Methodist, Broad Street Methodist and
Monument Methodist
Tonight at s O'clock In the auditor
,ium of the Robert Fulton school build
Ing. the commencement sermon of the
Montrose public school will be preached
by the Rev w. Thorhurn Clark. pastor
of Fulton Baptist church.
This afternoon at 4:3o o'clock In the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, Monument avenue and LON
hardy street. special talk for chill
dren and their parents will be given
by the pastor. Rev. J. J. Soherer. Jr
The music for this service will be
rendered by the children's choir. In
this church at Sis o'clock. an address
will be delivered on THE Reforma-
ton of the Sixteenth Century" by the
Rev. Dr. e. c. Cronk. of Columbia, s.
G., which will be illustrated with
stereopticon slides
Field Secretary 81. W. Brabham, Of
the Virginia Conference Sunday school
board. Will speak In Decatur-Straet
Methodist this morning at the Sunday
school hour and also at II o'clock. A
special service will also be held by
him at 3 o'clock. at which time he
hopes to meet all the Sunday school
workers of the South side. The even
ing service will be given over to an
Epworth league anniversary. with spe-
/ cial program.
| Special topics for tonight have been
announced by tho following ministers.
viz:
/ Victor T. Marsh. St Pauis Metho-
dist. The Dove. an Emblem OF Peace"
! t. c. Skinner. Second Baptist. "a
/ Good Soldier Of Jesus Christ"
]. J. Wicker. Leigh Street Baptist,
The Biggest Fool in the World"
G. A. Jenkens. Calvary Baptist, Els
jesus Christ the Son of God?"
| #. r Chenauit. Broad Street Meth
odtst. The Spirits OF a Soldier"
| G. p. Ryiand. East End Baptist. THE
Lord First"
| g. H. Lambeth. Monument Methodist.
| "Siackers."
! The following visiting ministers will
be heard in Richmond pulpits this
morning viz:
/ Grace-Street Baptist. Rev r. w.
Bus
Glnter Park Baptist. Rev. O. r. Man
gum.
Bainhridge- street Baptist, Rev.
James Buchanan.
Decatur Street Methodist. NJ. sW-,
Rrabham
IInion Station Methodissrr~Rev,s C. II.
iMcFa-en.
/ For the evening service:
Barton Heights Methodist. Rev, J.
/ w Dixon,
| West End Methodist. Rev. r. II.
Potts
First English Lutheran. Rev. r.. C.
| Cronk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

The food administrator, at our
house can beat Herbert Hoover all
hollow on making one barrel OF -four
last where two lasted before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
Austro Hungarian

The Austro-Hungaria Socialist.
a Ictor Berger who represented Mil
sukee In congress, might be given
He passports he wants for the Stock
nim rpeeting-on condition that he
kXmatn In Europe for keeps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

@ he main reason why II ~ useless
ATGus with drunken man is be-
- he doesn't appreciate your
1ns any more than you appreciate
0oakh.~Portland oregonian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

f me kaiser will Doubtless have the
80 changed so as 10 refer 70 this
ntry in the future as the Benighted
43as. That's the way a good many
Germans here have been regard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27
St.lad.

Must ! plant tay salad in rows or
Broadcast
1t is better to plant it In rows 50
that you can keep the weeds out and
also keep the ground worked up as
for other crops This will help save
the moisture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-27

II may not be known TO g great
many people. but. It's really light
enough TO work IN the garden at 4
O'clock these mornings.