davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
APPRAISING FARM LANDS

hon. JOhn IL. Burke Returned
Saturday morning from the Wei
nifty Of Fort Pierre, where he ha6
been engaged in his capacity as
Federal Farm Loan Examiner
in examining lands on which ap-
plications for loans had been
made under the farm loan act.
Previous to this he had been in
the vicinity Of Philip, and in fact
for several weeks past has been
busy practically all of the time
with the work. According to him,
most Of the land he examines is
well worth loan Of the amount
which is asked on it, and he
expects that as soon as the neces-
sary formalities are finished
that a large amount of money
will be released in western South
Dakota as the result of these
loans being made.-Rapid City
Guide.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
leep within the hearts of

deep within the hearts of our
people there is a firm determine.
ton that the sword shall not be
sheathed until the cause of huma
nifty has triumphed over the fore.
es of oppression and tyranny
There is but one sentiment heard
from the lips of all loyal people
we MUST win.'
Therein lies the meaning of
the quiet, deep, but deadly pur-
pose of our people. We must win
for humanity's sake. And when
We're our people ever called up
on to perform a task for huma-
nifty, that they failed?
Our millions who have ans
wered the call have come cheer
FULLY. They have stepped for
ward with the fullest apprecia-
ton of the work before them, but
also with supreme confidence in
their ability to perform that
task. This is the spirit that con
quers, and it will conquer in
this instance.
Soldiers Of America, never
in history could it be more truly
said that "the eyes of the world
are upon you
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
Commissioners Proceedings

Philip, South Dakota, ,Aug.2 1917.
Board Of County commissioners
called to meet IN special session
by the County Auditor to pass
petition applying for State and
National aid for Public Highways
in Haakon County to the State
Highway Commission. And for
the transaction of such other
business as was on file in the
Auditors office for their action
at that time.
Board met at 900 A. NJ, all
members present. Board called
to order by Chairman, Jerry Jar
man.
On motion the following petit
ton and application for the des-
ignation and establishment of a
State Road was adopted:
To the State highway commits
sion:
We, the undersigned, Board of
County Commissioners Of Haa-
d kon County, State of South Da-
lSota, do hereby petition and ap-
ply to the State Highway Com-
mission, that the established road
through Haakon County, State
Of South Dakota, known as the
BLACK and Yellow Trail be
designated by the State Highway
Commission as a State Road.
1t is further a part of this petit
ton that the road above describ-
cd as a portion Of what is known
as the "Black and Yellow Trail"
of South Dakota, coming from
Chicago and various Eastern
points entering South Dakota on
the East in Brookings County.
continuing westerly through
Brookings, Arlington, Hetland,
Lake Preston, DeSmet, Iroquois,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
A CHALLENGE
hjlip Review
Philip, S. Oak.

Philip, S. Oak.
Gentlemen:
The boys NOT being satisfi-
ed with their treatment last Sat
urday at Philip wish me to chal'
lenge the local "sports''? for a
match race to be run inside OF
wo weeks for 100000, to be
run at Quinn or Wall by Mr..
Hunt Of Wasta as starter or any
body else that can be agreed on
The match to be so yards be-
tween Knodol and Wheeler.
Our end of the money is up
n the First State Bank of
Quinn.
Come on and get together you
sports and eat it up.
A. E. Lathrop,
Aug 13 II. Quinn, S. Oak.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16

stone 212
361 Jack Sinykin Philip gig
129 Jay l.. Decker Ottumwa
214
213 Raymond Granville Row
cliffe Philip 215
1G5 Charles Adam Griesel
Smith PIG
$50 Ernest Eugene Ellis Po-
well PIT
329 Chester A. Farnsworth
Philip 2lS
246 John Henry Powell Po-
well 219
SO George Washington Hart
Milesville, 22O
IA Jesse Francis Anstette
Ottumwa 22l
1O4 Albert George Shoemaker
Manila 222
70 Martin Sylvester Hanrahan
Hilland 223
SO Alexander Wilson Boyle
Hilland 224
l42 Ray Stevan Schwalm Mid
land 225
119 John Thomas Bremen
drandfield 226
1875 Ewing Frank Willoughby
Midland 227
29l Roy Engleman Midland
22S
/" Clifford Eugene Pole Kir-
ley 229
20 Mahlon O. Jeffries Moen-
vile 23O
3l9 Oliver Horton Philip 23l
l3i Ruel Maxwell Teaney Mid
land 232
81 James Crowser Bowling 233
3l5 Vern Miller Calhoon Mid
land 234
313 Henry Daniel Aust Capa
235
27O Louis George Smith Mid
land 236
339 Harry Pierce Phillips
Philip 237
348 Vernon f. Erwin Philip 238
31S Alfonso Carollo Midland
239
100 Helmer Carl Thompson
GrindStnne C40
279 William Lauren Pier Mid
land 241
81 Reuben Charles Newhauser
No address given 242
21O Albert Leslie Moore Phil
ip 243
95 Isaac Percy Cadman Ell
bon PA
90 John Jansen Milesville 245
BOG John Edward Peterson Mid
land 246
317 Perry Edward Ollom Mid
land PAT
so Arthur Staben Milesville
24S
pa Charles Virgil Colvin Po-
well 249
IS Samuel Gardner W.Peter-
son Ottumwa $50
231 Mont Ellsworth Holverson
Philip 251
81 Royston Clinton Pole Les
lie 252
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16

Huron and other points and to
Pierre, Rapid City, Deadwood
and on to the Yellowstone Park.
All Of which is respectfully
submitted for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning such State and Federal
aid in the construction, repair
and Maintenance of said High
way, as provided for by law.
Dated this End day of August,
1917.
Board of Commissioners of Haa
kon County.
By Jerry Jafman, Chairman.
(SEAL)
ATTEST: Edgar Watwood,
County Auditor
On motion the following ap-
plicatiOns for school fund loans
were allowed in the following a.
mounts:
Jessie c. Hopkins 49,. 100000
Ole Haagensen 49,. :. 10000
On motion the following ap-
plications for tree bounty were
allowed:
George F. Piersall 49,. :. $3.50
Guy II. Waldo ~. .... 5000
N. G. Eckwald =. 5000
On motion application Of Lo-
renzo Falzone for Tree Bounty
was reconsidered and he was al
lowed $25.O0
On motion the board adjourn
ed until l 80 o'clock P. M.
At 80 o'clock P. M. Board
met as per adjournment, all
members present.
On motion the following bills
were allowed:
j B. Goff, official and job
j: printing 80. 80. :. 1888
Frances. Calhoon, for work
ing in Register of Deeds
office -. 80. .... lO.OO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
81 Elmer Lesley Anderson Mil
esville 253

81 Elmer Lesley Anderson Mil
esville 253
2SS Paul Stahl Nowlin 254
296 Frank Sterba Midland 255
u Walter d. Carlin lCarlin 256
132 Emile Lafayette Berry
Midland 257
225 Ralph Raymond Spears
Phillip 25s
2S9 Paul William HEM Mid
land 259
"a Vincent w. Jeffries Moen-
vile 26O
149 Jesse Clay Wofford Phil
ip 26l
81 Harry Judge Hulett Miles
vile 262
2l9 William Stubbe Powell
263
45 Jake Valiant Milesville 264
lS6 Edgar Alfred Percy Grind
stone 265
PAT Roy Zinn Logan Powell
266
179 Joseph Michael Fennell
Ash Creek 267
253 Marcus Texley Powell 268
263 Clarence j. Staley Now
lin 269
II Edward Kopp Kirley 270
108 Miles Franklin Conner Ma
Mia 271
17S John Henry Burns Ash
Creek 272
8 Robt. Earl Ray Kirley 273
BAT William f. Poe Philip 274
70 Irving Milo Paul Hilland
275
Is George William Briggs
Carlin 276
1874 Lester Martin Smith Lake
Andes 277
173 William Sether Jr. Ash
Creek 278
184 Thomas Edward Fennell
Ash Creek 279
166 John Theodore STEELE Hill
land $50
60 Carl Jarome Hood Hardin
grove 281
2OS William Martin Gottsleben
Philip 282
40 Ellery Benson Stone Mid
land 2S3
1877 Elmer Carson Stearns Ot-
tumwa 284
277 Harrison Elmer Young
Midland 1856
80 Eliza Griffith Anderson Mil
esville 286
266 Christian Ruedi Nowlin 287
1923 Leroy Engleman Midland
2S8
249 George Earnest Hermann
Powell 289
2O4 Elry Elvin Hawkey Cot
tonwoodi 900
139 Louis Foist Ottumwa 291
81 Frank Vanderploeg Miles
vile 292
159 William Allen Hampton
Elbon 1913
1877 John Edward Farrell Smith
294
338 Rowland Phillips Philip
Continued ON page tour)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16
County Registrants in Order
of Liability for Service

CONTINUED from last week.
II Francis Leroy Hanrahan
Hilland 1872
248 Jesse James Powell, Po-
well 1873
100 George Anthony Kroetch
Elbon 1874
2S3 Charles Arnold Iseli Mid
land 1875
SO Harold Marius Hreide, West
Fork 1876
359 Frank Colclough Philip 1877
"a Orlando Boyle Hilland 1913
245 Thomas Orville Conners
Powell 1879.
351 Ned Ronning Philip 200
"a John Fredrick Griffin Mil
esville POI
148 John Henry Valiant Po-
well 2O2
IA Frank A. Briggs Carlin 203
100 James Engleman Manila
2O4
251 'Carl Llndgren Powell 2Oo
$50 Carl Laurence Steile Hill
land 2O6
60 Walter Edward Bennett
Hartley 207
174 Hans E. Peterson Ash
Creek 208
80 Donald Edwin Pease 915-12
St. Hood River, Ore 200
3O7 Ernest Arthur Hellekson
Midland 210
161 Edward Fred Ruenhoel
Elbon 211
| 189 Frank Edmon Hawk Grind
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16

On mOtlOn z. d. GlIIen was
employed to run road grader at
$500 per day.
On motion Board adjourned
Sine Die. =
Board of County Commissioners,
By Jerry Jarman, Chairman.
ATTEST: Edgar WatwOod
County Auditor.
(SEAL)
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-16

Irwin Lins, Register of
Deeds office 49,. 1900
Martha Hovland. mothers
[ pension -. -. 80. $500
Anna Hagarty, mothers
pension -. -. :. 5000
J. B. Goff, official and job
P. Ha.Is!' R. '5. and N. W. :'i; Ry. Co. 4''"
freight on road grader l14.O2
Educator Supply Company,
institute note books 1875
John Burns, road work 1878
Nebraska Telephone Co. Ex-
change and Toll service 1866
T. Fl. Holiday, express ,and
drayage -. 80. .... 4.8l
K. A. Holverson, hanging
screen doors 49,. ... 100
Bryan Cowell, road work 800
Aldrich and Son. supplies
for court house $50
Emma Brnyn, laundry work
for court house 49,. 200
j. 0. Peterson, assessing Mat
tison Township -. 5000
Jerry Jarman, mileage and
per diem, as Co. Com'r 1900
Charles H. Haxby. mileage
and per diem as Co.
Commissioner -. .... 1900
E. A. Morrison, Mileage and
per diem as Co. Com'r $50
On motion the following sal
ary bills were allowed for July:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-05

sion5s q ssst.o21 sorty.9ins SShaItss sps
e ssa :osse steWsSss: e
any child or children under sixteen
years Of age are placed or ailewsd BY
an almshouse, or in hospitals o. IN
nrmartss connected herewith. notlos Of
that fact giving the name, pareptage
and such other Facts AZ the STATE board
quire. shall be sent BY the overssers OF
the poor to said board within forty
eight hours. Of the entrance Of such
hospital. A similar notice within the
Same time shall be sent by the over
seers Of the poor to the said board
when the child is discharged from said
almshouse, hospital or inhrmary.
Section 8. ALI acts and parts Of acts
Inconsistent with the foregoing are
hereby acknowledgement April z.
1919
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-05
cHAPTER 2s6.

An Act to amend Section two Of Chapter
seven Of tho Revised Statutes Of nineteen
hundred sixteen relating to the printing of
ballots.
Section L. Section two Of chapter seven Of
the Revised Statutes Is hereby amended SO
that said section ~ amended shall rsad -
follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-05

&AAsS ~S&S ooOs
An Act for the enforcement Of liens on
watches, clocks and iewelry for labor and
materials furnished in making and repair
ing same.
~ Section /. Every individual. p.r.nsrship
Of business in this State. engaged in making,
Altering or repairing any watch. clock or jew
eiry or expending any labor or materials
thereon, shall have lien upon such watch,
clock or ieweiry for his reasonable. compen-
sation for said labor and materials which
shall take precedence Of all other claims and
ineumbrances, and such watch, clock or lew.
elry shall be exempt from attachment or ex.
scntion until such lion and the cost Of salts
Tying it are satisfied.
Section 2. The lien holder shall retain such
watch, clock or jewelry for . period Of one
year, at the expiration Of which time, il such
lien is not satisfied. he may sell such watch.
ing thirty days notice in writing to the own
err of the time and place of such sale, speci-
Tying the amount which will then be due,
exclusive of costs and expenses. and describ-
OF the lien. Such notice may be given by pub
fishing same in newspaper published and
circulated in the county where the property
is held, and also by mailing a copy Of such
notice addressed to the owners place OF resi-
dence If known, or If the owners place Of
residence is unknown, q copy of said notice
may be posted in two public places In the
town, village or city where the property Is
held.
Section 8. After satisfying the lien and
any cost and expenses that may have accrued,
any residue remaining from said sale shall
on demand within six months, be paid to the
owner, and if not SO demanded within six
months from such sale, such residue shall be
deposited by such lien holder, with the treas
urer of the county in which said property
was held, together with q statement Of said
lien holders claim and the cost of enforcing
the same, 3 copy of the published notice, and
OF the amount received for the property sold
at said sale; said residue shall by said county
treasurer be credited to the general revenue
fund of said county. subject to the right Of
said owner. his representatives to reclaim
at any time within three years Of, tho date
Of deposit with said. treasurer.-( Approved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
SEVENTEEN SOFT Drink
men PUT UNDER ARREST
Proprietors of Restaurants and Leo
Cream Stands Face Pure ~
Food Warrants. M
ISSUED BY STATE INSPECTOR
Majority Of Charges Relate to Rs.
turn OF Unclean Milk Bottles
Rather Than to Service Rendered
Their Patrons. ~.

F. c" Breazeal. State food ana dairy
inspector, throw a bomb int. seyentean
milk and ice cream serving places OF
Richmond yesterday when police officers
appeared with warrants sworn out nv
him and arrested the pro,,rietora or
managers on charges of returning nm
cream milk bottles or can, or leaving
fruit exposed to fics
Tho list of those charged with violat.
ing the food and dairy laws of the STATE
follows:
w. r.. Harwood, the Elks. Climb. nm;
clean milk cans. Nrte
j. l.. Garrett. Capital City Restaur.
ant. Fourteenth and Main Streets' ny,.
clean Ice cream cans.
j. NJ Mutter. 4os North Eleventh,
street. unclean milk cans
A. Il. Rome, 3l3 Louisiana Street nv
clean ice cream cans
charles Joeshulluta, 2711 East Main
street, unclean cream bottles
James II. Grant. Twelfth and Main
streets. unclean ice cream cans.
Mike Scher: Ninth and Broad Streets
unclean milk cans.
A Roseleigh. Broad Street. near s.v.
enth. unclean milk cans ~
G. Brancoli. 1900 East Main Street.
unclean Ice cream cans.
Chairman. 1414 East Main Streek.
unclean Ice cream cans. Us
d. Mtsakian. 1718 East Main Streex
leaving fruit exposed to flies 40.
George Melfoud. 2104 East Main
street. unclean milk cans.
L: C. Johnson. sl6 East Main Street.
unciean ice cream cans.
Forest Hill Confectionery, 7os East
Broad Street, unclcan ice cream cans. -
II. Livin. 1881 East Main Street, un.
clean Ice cream cans
T. r. Swami. 1903 East Main Street.
unclean milk cans
John Edwards. address unknown, was
arrested on warrant sworn out by the
inspector. charging him with the theft
OF a dozen cocoa cans. s-'Sll
All the warrants were served yeat go
day. and all OF those arrested gave bond
Tor their appearance In Police Court
this morning 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
Twenty-one Billions!

CHAIRMAN KITCHIN, of the House Ways
~ and Means Committee, has informed the
country that a grand total of $21,000,00
600 may be required to finance the part
America will take in the war during the
current year. This includes approximately
$1,000. 100000 which will be advanced to
our allies. and trifing sum Of S2,000,000.-
600 for possible Observation-Disclosures is. for
proper and businesslike margin of safety.
Officials OF the government may have a
definite idea how this enormous amount of
money can be expended in one year, but
the average mind cannot comprehend it. We
know that we have arm OF about
100000 men. soon to be raised to 1,50O,-
600, and within six months more to 2.000,-
600. But there is very definite limit to
the amount OF money which can be expended
upon such force. We know the navy needs
expansion, particularly in small craft. but
there is equally 40 definite limit to the
number OF ships the country can build
The same is true OF merchant ships. Turn
ing to material" miltarists call all war
munitions, $1,000. 900 might be set aside
for artillery, or even $4,000, 100000, but it
is possible to make just SO many big guns
and no more. OF flying machines the me
holds true, and so on down the line. We
may advance, say, $4,000. 900, 900 or $1,000
100000 to our allies for expenditure In this
country, but great as our markets are and
vast as is our production, we will have only
so much wheat and corn and locomotives and
cars and rails to SELL When the army and
navy and the Shipping Beard asked for and
were given 100000 in one appropria-
ton bill, the country and the world were
stunned with the size Of this budget It
was referred to breathlessly as the greatest
single appropriation measure. ever passed by
any legislative assembly in the history of
nations But that total it now appears,
was only starter. The army and navy
needed that small sum with which to merely
begin operations.
But Congress is N the mood to deal in
big totals. The two war-making establish
ments know that fact, and both the army
and navy have decided to tap the Treasury
to the limit while 1.-THE going is good" Soon
or late the country will demand an account
ing. 1t will want to know where all the
vast amount of money is going, also where
1t is coming from. This may not come until
the war taxation begins to weigh heavily
upon us or until we begin digging down in
our pocket for something like 100000 900
annually for interest on our debt But it
will come. And the army and navy have
shown wisdom in getting their programs
legislated upon while the skies are fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
Books and Authors

ssSss 's ss s
,b The e.. Friends" appeared year ago in
.iealiy unknown il AmerIea. in answer to nS-
IN Is
of say o. hs
sasy is
in cs1ss as
originator Of character sketches. ''' anu
have entered ne general publishing held. an
books books in their new venture he standard
OF sst nsx
LECTION Of essays Sy Shester.on entitled
,{sS5Sy o, ss0s ss5is
Mcdepn rpeneh ya Mh of ea-
cal ssEay and eomplsts bible
GsfS poes
of Oft, the Rainbow" edited by George cronyn. and
History of Ta%msns Hail Ss Myers
m The lilies s'1 in he Moder na'f
isa'G ss,s B. Hsxss
Emerson I'm SO noSghs neg novel, The Broken
criticism in some quarters because of the opinion
ha sz na for "
1t is an unusually strong story of broken social
tie past behind her and to i've above the eriti
cism she meets everywhere, for the son she
adores. The novel opens with the meeting Of
Aurora Lane and her son, Don, who has been
away to college and has. until only few days
before, believed himself orphan. A climax
arises when the boy, on the way home from the
station. knocks down vllager who insulted
the marrow community toward those who have
"Snned," according to It's standards. comes like
a shock to this boy. who has always lived among
men and women of broad sympathes and keen
understanding OF life. His acceptance of the
trying situation Is splendid and the dramatic
story of his devotion to his mother and the
ultimate result told in novel Of great
vigor and power. Emerson HouGh has done
his best work in The Broken Gate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
PRICE FIXED FOR PAPER
FOR OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Order Issued by President Expected
TO Servo as, an Important
Precedent.
CUT FROM 8 TO 2M CENTS
Newspaper Publishers Voice Eope
That Action Might Open Way for
Cheaper Newsprint Paper to Pub
fishers Generally.
Iny Associated pre.s.l

IBy Associated Prcss.1
WASHINGTON. August 3o.-In an
order. which newspaper publishers de-
clare will servo as an important pre-
cedent, President Wilson has fixed a
price of 1-2 cents on newsprint paper
for use in publishing the Official Bull
letin. the governments daily official
bulletin.
The order fixing the price was
issued by Secretary Baker at the
Presidents direction under tho ma
tfonal defense act, which empowers the
government to commander supplies
needed for war purposes. 1t was d.
rected to tho International Paper
Company. which had declined to fur
nish newsprint for the bulletin at less
than cents a pound.
Newspaper publishers who learned
of tho order to-day voiced the hope
that 1t might open tho way for
cheaper newsprint to publishers gen.
orally They called attention to state
ments by tho President that tho ad-
ministration's war price policy will
be ono that provides the same prices
lot the PUBIC as TOT the government
The Presidents action was taken at
the instance of the joint congressional
Committee on Printing. OF which SenA-
tor Fletcher is chairman. When the
bulletin first began publication, the
committee offered bids for newsprint
and the cheapest price named was )
cents. This. the committee decided.
was too high. and appealed to the
International. on patriotic grounds, to
sell Its product to the Public Printing
Office at 21-2 cents. The company
complied. and for a time furnished the
paper. but later declared increasing
production costs compelled 1t to raise
the price to cents.
Senator Fletcher went to tho Fed
cral Trade Commission for its cost OF
production figures. and the committee
decided the international could sell at
gig cents and still make fair profit.
The situation then was laid before
President Wilson. who asked Attorney
General Gregory for an opinion as TO
how far he could go under tho de-
tense act. Tho Attorney-Gc held
that supply OF paper for the bulletin
was necessary for war purposes. and
recommended that the paper be taken
II 2l-2 cents was a fair price.
The result was that the President
directed Mr.. Baker to go ahead and
the International was ordered to sun
ply sufficient amount OF paper TO
print the bulletin ut 21-2 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hay Fever.
PIT HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Hay Fever.
OF all tho Eoldarned things I know,
OF all dinE-blasted blamed diseases,
THO most dash-blankety one, I trow,
Is that of symptomatic sneezes!
I'm full of aches and pains and wheezes,
There's no such torture down below
Until Octobers frost-bit breezes
Come on, and cold tho pollen freezes,
This dogEoned pest its victim leases
And keeps his tear-ducts on the 70.
1t racks your back and makes you swear
And wish you knew some moro invective!
You ice your nose and tear your hair
and find no remedies effective!
; Oh! for some good. frst-class detective
To hound hay foyer to Its lair
To trail 1t to It's germ objective
And grab 1t, sinGly and collective
And strip 1t with art dissective,
And lay It's Utmost secrets bare!
Because as have said to you.
1t is the durndest. blamed affection
That ever made viewpoint blue
Or drove mortal to detection!
have no serious objection
To being sick month or two,
But I'd prefer the whole collection
or other things. II the selection
Would just omit this prize injection
or misery that's all /. atchoo!