davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $12.2O@12.35 light shipping,
$12.25@12.40 heavy packing and $s.75
@10.75 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts 1000. Quotations
ranged at s1O.75@11.5o good to choice
steers, $765@8.40 good to choice
butcher cows, $13.25014.00 good to
prime vealers.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Corn-No. 3 white, $101k 1.021h:
No. 3 yellow, SOCIOLOGY.
Oats-No. white, 5615@5Sc.
Butter.
Firsts, 421ac; extra f1rsts, .401k 041c;
frsts, 36@3sc; seconds, 33034c.
Eggs.
Firsts, 4o1ac; ordinary frsts, 3s1a0
39c; extra, storage, 3ec; miscellane,
GUS, cases included, 3S1k0
Potatoes.
Potatoes, s2.35@z.60.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo.
N. Y, quote as follows: CattIe-Re-
ceipts Is cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars; market lower: heavy
and Workers.. s13.Oo@1S10; pigs and
lights, s115o@12.0o. Sheep-Receipts
s cars; market slow; top lambs, STEPS
@15.5o; yearlings. $13.50O14.50:
wethers. s12.0o012,5O: ewes, s11.5oa
12.ea. Neals, $15.5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
THIRTY TABLES PLAYED.
Kenosha County Suffrage League Was
Hostess at Enjoyable Card Party
In Dewey Studio Yesterday.

Kenosha county sufragists desisted
from the study of serious things and
the contemplation of what is to be ac-
complished when they get their en-
franchisement, long enough yesterday
to indulge in frivolously gay card
party to which their friends to the
number of something over a humid
red came.
Thirty tables played auction, bridge,
whist, five hundred and other games
that the participants chose, from three
until fve-thirty o'clock The players
were in two groups The first started
at three o'clock and had tea a half
after four. The second group, arrang-
ed especially for the convenience Of
the teachers and others who were I'M
able to come at three O'Clock, began
at four and played until tea was served
for them at fve-thirty.
The. interest in the affair was so
great that it lis probable a series
of similar games may be arranged
after lent.
The informally Of the function was
one of its chiefest charms as while
some Of the players were in elaborate
afternoon and reception frocks, others
were In tailored street attire, so that
the question Of what to wear will not
enter disturbingly into the question of
whether to go or not to go, if the series
is arranged later. 1t is also possible
that one or two evening affairs along
similar lines may be planned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
BAZAAR OF ALL NATIONS.
Will Be Given Tomorrow Night In Par.
lors of German Lutheran Church
Public Is Invited.

One Of the most interesting entertain
ments given this season in connection
with the German Lutheran church will
be the all-nations party which takes
place in the church parlors tomorrw
night.
Different booths will be fitted up to
represent the different nations and
those in charge will wear the native cos
tunes, which with the banners and flags
used in the decorations will lend color
fulness and pirturesqueness to the APP
pearance of the place.
The public is invited. Among the al
lurements will be colonial supper
served in the colonial booth. Other
attractions will be offered in the other
booths.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Guests to Number Of $50 Attend Ami
versary of Marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Strom.

Over $50 guests assembled in DANA
hall last night on the occasion of the
celebration of the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strom
of 1867 Elizabeth street. The hall was
decorated with American Beauty roses
and, ported palms. A dinner was serevd
on prettily decorated tables to the $50
guests. ii III
A wedding march was played by the
Lindstrand orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. Strom were married in
Chicago in 1892 by the late Rev. Mr..
Lindskog.
Those present from out of town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Newman
Grove, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Zetterlund and
Miss Zetterlund, Milwaukee; Mrs.
Emma Johnson, Mr.. Nordholm, Nels
Lindskog and F. Malmstrom of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. j. Jones has been visiting in
Racine this past week.
Miss Myrtle Grove, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever, is convalescing
Miss Thelma Maloney has been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis at st.
Mary's Hospital in Racine. Her
friends win be pleased to hear that
she is recovering.
The last Of the lecture course num-
bers was well attended and enjoyed
by a large audience. The r. N. of A.
have planned for better entertain
ment next year.
All who are interested in good sing
ing are invited to the home of Mrs.
Homer Dairy, Saturday evening.
Robert Berrey is seriously i'll.
Maurice Anthonsen is suffering with
an attack Of lumbago.
Miss Kathleen Turner was the week
end guest of Miss Bernez Lowe.
Louis New Year is recovering from
q prolonged siege of illness.
The L. A. S. of Wesley Chapel will
give their annual dinner February %.
On Friday night, February 20, there
is to be an attractive entertainment at
the church consisting of two hundred
pictures, illustrated songs and comic
recitations. Admission Is and 15c.
Dr. Lowe was in Chicago for few
days.
Mrs. Yates and her daughter, Edna
Spooner went to Chicago on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
TIMES FAMILY ON STAGE.

The children Of the Weiskopf- Gillett
schools are giving their premiere per-
Torrance of FfThe Happy Family of
Father Time, = pretty cantata they
have spent weeks in rehearsing, this
afternoon to an audience of children
only. Tomorrow and Friday nights the
performance will be repeated to audi
ences of grown up people. The public
is urged to attend and can be assured
pleasant entertainment as the young
sters who take part in it have devoted
much time to ats preparation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
MARRIED AT NOON.

Mrs. Laura Stokes, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Cannon, 429 Congress street,
was married this noon to Roy N. Allen
of Twin Lakes, in the home of the
bride s mother, in the presence of
twenty members of the family.
The ceremony was performed by the
rother-in-law of Mr.. Allen, the Rev.
Lawrence Horning, of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen will live temper
arily at 429 Congress street until they
procure another residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

Arthur Berk has the distinction of
being the first man in twenty years to
kill bear in Kenosha county. He
killed one out in the town Of Pleasant
Prairie this morning. It is expected
that the discovery of real live bear
stroning about the prairies will have
the effect of keeping some OF the
youngsters out there indoors at night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
GARD PARTY AND sooTAL.

The Salem Mound Cemetery Society
will give a card party and box social
Tuesday evening, January 20, 1917, at
Silver Lake, Columbia Hall. Ladies'
bring boxes. Everybody come; last
party before lent.-By order of the
committee. adv*w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
U.BOAT SEEN OFF COLUMBIA
Rumor Says Germany Has Feet in
Maracaibo Bay.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 14.-There is
a strong rumor prevailing here that
Germany has placed a small fleet of
submarines on the South American
coast, with headquarters at Maracai-
DO bay.
This report is strengthened by a re.
port from sailors that they had seen
a large German submarine cruiser in
an estuary On the coast of Columbia.
There are no reports of raiding &C.
tivities in this district, however.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
N. E. Thompson on Thursday after
noon, February 22nd.
Mrs. j. William Miller visited with
friends in Kenosha during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henning, Racine.
Henry Biehn secured car load of
lumber last week for his new barn he
will built in the spring.
The Art andtNeedIe Craft Club of
the Royal Neighbors Camp meets at
Woodmen Hall on Thursday afternoon
of this week. Mesdames J. William
Miller, Louis Markusen and B. Frank
Yule will entertain.
George P. Leet attended the cement
show in Chicago on Monday.
G. o. Larson spent Monday in
Racine.
Mrs. Louis Markusen visited with
friends in Racine during the past week.
Jay w. Rhodes and John Umland
were sent as delegates to the milk
producers convention held in Chicago
last week.
Charley Barrows, Tony Denig and
Nicholas LIGHTER in company with Ke-
nosha parties, have gone to Michigan
and will return overland with six new
Buick automobiles.
Mrs. Nellie Fl. Schaeffer underwent
a very serious operation at ST. Mary's
Hospital on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. August Bohm and Mrs. Peter
Sehaffer spent Monday in Racine.
Mrs. William Funk of Union Grove,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Funk
during the week.
School was closed in District No. 5
for the week owing to the shortage
of coal.
Miss Geotz of School District No. /,
spent the week at her home in White
water, Wis.
Miss Hester Miller of Racine High
school, has been at home for a few
days.
James I'll. Bullamore, who has been
under the care of physician for some
weeks, is slowly convalescing.
Somers Camp Royal Neighbors of
America, No. 1852, have completed ar
engagements for a mask ball with vel
entine decorations for Friday evening,
February 10th at Woodmen Hall.
Prizes awarded.
The railroad commission of Wiscon-
sin has ordered that the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway Company
provide and maintain adequate drive
ways to its team tracks at. Somers
from the public highway, which shall
be properly drained and surfaced
This Improvement is ordered to be
completed by July l, 1917.
The Royal Neighbors met at Wood
men Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The
hostesses for the afternoon were Mes
DANES Charles Hermann, Jay L. Bailey
and John finland
Adams Lytle went to Milwaukee
on Thursday.
Mrs. Ozanne, accompanied by Mrs.
G. w. McAdams of Racine, spent We'd
nesday in Milwaukee.
Mrs, L. Frank Define and Mrs.
Peter Schaeffer spent Thursday in Ra-
cine with Mrs. Nellie Schaeffer.
Mrs. Wirchberg of Chicago, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Herman j.
Herzog.
Jay w. Rhodes and John finland
were in Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs. James S. Nelson spent Tues
day with friends in Racine.
Miss Elsie Gibbon of Kenosha was
the guest of Miss Maude Gibbon this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
FARMERS INSTITUTE

To be held at Columbia Hall, Silveg
Lake, Wis, March 6-7. Also cooking
and sewing school for the ladies at
Wenzlaff's Hall, the same date. Every
one cordially invited. Dinner served
at Wenzlaff's Hotel both days.-adv#45
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

All records, both as to volume Of
business and net earnings were broken
by E. I. du Pont, de Nemours and Com
pany last year, according to its annual
report. Gross receipts for the year
ending December 81, 1916, aggregated
$318,845,684. Net earnings in 1916
were $82,107, 692.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

Mrs. Krotzenberg, a niece of Mar
win Acker, died at her home near
Powers Lake. The funeral was held
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jane Wicks of Burlington, is
with her daughters, Mrs. Henry Ep-
ping and Mrs. Hartnell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
Refuses to Raise Periodical Postaq.

Refuses to Raise Periodical Postage.
Washington, Feb 14.-By a vote of
81 to "a the senate refused to suspend
its rules and permit attachment to
the postof1ce appropriation bill of an
amendment increasing the postage
rates on newsaeprs and magazines
and decreasing to / cent the rate on
drop letters. This is expected to end
the fight on the provision at this ses-
sion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

Bearit-Bullem has failed for Ian a
million. and his creditors will get about
fifty thousand. Lambleigh-How does
he feel about it? Bearit - Sore, of
course. Fifty thousand is a lot of
money to give up.-Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
BRISTOL.

+. StoneDraker has purchased new
seven passenger REQ car.
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Stevens gave
their illustrated Canadian lecture at
Union Grove on Thursday evening last,
and the life of Lincoln, at Salem on
Monday evening.
Miss Edith Murdoch spent the week
end in Kenosha.
Harry Bevins is preparing to move
onto the Sorensen farm on the Geneva
Road, and Lee LaMeer will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Bevins.
Fred Murdoch Of Kenosha, was in
town on Tuesday.
The Bristol school will give mas
querade social in the hall on Feb. 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox were in
Kenosha on Tuesday.
The East Ten Club held their semi
annual skating party last Wednesday
evening ON Bohn 3 resort. All who
attended the party enjoyed it thor
oughly. The out of town guests were:
Miss IONA Edwards Of Woodwork,
and Miss Leah Bolton of Bean Hill,
Illinois.
Christian and Ida Fiddler were in
Bristol on Monday.
Franklin Gilbert of Harvard, spent
several days last week with his young
friends here.
Lyle Woodbury. and family are oc-
cuping their new house.
Mrs. David Pierce received word on
Saturday that her brother, Mr. Wood
bury of Silver Lake, had had seri-
GUS stroke of paralysis.
Lee Larabee spent Sunday with his
family at Wheatland.
Mrs. Sirrel of Chicago, was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Gordon Brown,
last week.
Miss Jessie Shumway of Chicago,
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs, w. S. Foulke.
Mrs. Chumley (nurse) has gone to
take care of Mr.. Berry at Pleasant
Prairie.
News was received on Monday of
the death of Mrs. L. d. Scherer, widow
of the late DIR. L. D. Scherer of Los
Angeles, Cal, former residents of
the town of Bristol, and sister of
w. G. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs g. f. Parkin, who came
to attend their mothers (Mrs. Castle)
funeral, have returned to their home
in Iowa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
,yILLIsTAs RAID U. S. AGAIN

Carry Off Prisoners and Live Stock
After Attacking Ranches.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. Alarmed
Mexicans, believed to have been Villa
followers, crossed the border sixty
miles southwest Of Hachita, N. M.
They made prisoner of three Nor.
mons and a number of Mexican ranch
hands and carried off thirty-f1ve mules
and $1,000 in stores.
This was reported in telegram re-
ceived here from Hachita by an Amer.
lean cattle man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
GAVE sUPPER-DANCE.

Fifty couples attended a supper
dance given in st. Georges Hall by the
fourth degree Knights of Columbus last
night. The affair had many interesting
featu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

A good printer is truly a man of the
highest type. He attends to his own
case and makes it a rule never to be
out OF sorts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

lABoRERs WANTED FOR CoNgTRUCs
GIO7- WORK. STEADY EMPLOY
MENT. GOOD WAGES. - WEsTING-
HOUSE, CHURCH KERR 6 CO..
PLEASANT ST, BETWEEN ELIZA
BETH AND STRONG STREETS, KE-
NOsHA. WIS. dwf12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
FUEL SHORT POSTPONE DANCE.

The dancing party which the Balm
school vas to hold in its social center
Friday night of this week is postponed
until the alarming shortage in coal in
Kenosha ceases to be a cause of anxiety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15

L. I. Halliday of Salem, spent the
day in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-02-15
soMERs.

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
N. E. Thompson on Thursday after
noon, February 22nd.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

Washington.-In the most sweeping
OF all decisions UNFOLDING prohibition
laws the Supreme Court upheld as
constitutional and valid the Webb
Kenyon law prohibiting shipments Of
liquor from wet" to dry" states. It
also sustained West Virginias recent
amendment to her law prohibiting i'm
portation in interstate commerce of
liquor for personal use.
After having been vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft. who held it unconstitution-
al, and having been repassed by Con-
gress over his veto, the law was sus-
tanned by the Supreme Court by a
vote of to , Leaders of the prohibit
ton say it is second only in import
ance to the proposed constitutional
amendment
Lawyers for the liquor interests who
heard the decision admitted it upheld
and applied the law in its fullest
sense"
Chief Justice White announced the
majority opinion, to which Justices
Holmes and Vandeventer dissented.
Justice MeReynolds, while agreeing
with the majority decision, did not
concur in the opinion.
The attracting power of the gov
eminent over liquor is settled" said
the chef justice in announcing the de-
cision.
There was no intention of Con-
gress TO forbid individual use of liq-
uor. The purpose Of this act was to
cut out by the roots the practice of
permitting violation of state liquor
laws. We have no doubt that Con-
gress has completed authority to pre-
vent paralyzing of state authority.
Congress exerted a power to co-ordi-
nate the national with the state au.
thority"
Wayne E. B. Wheeler. attorney for
the Anti-Saloon League of America,
said:
THE states may now prohibit the
possession, receipt, sale and use of in
toxicating liquor and not be hampered
by the agencies of interstate COM
merce."
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
How ealIieni Cut Infant Mortality

When the recently deceased General
Galheni became governor general Of
Madagascar in the early nineties, he
was appalled, at the unsanitary con-
dition and the high death rate. Though
a soldier and not a physician, he set
about to remedy these conditions.
He obtained the happiest results in
his campaign against infant mortality
He had native women trained as mid
wives and he established and popular
tied maternity hospitals. He. regulated
marriages and restricted divorce. He
exempted the fathers of five children
from taxation and he taxed bachelors
instead.
These and many other works pro-
duced such a change that the French
Academy Of Medicine awarded him a
gold medal, a most exceptional dis
dnction for one who was not doctor.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Dainty Bag.

center each side, and over the point
a piece of silk embroidery or gold tin
sci lace is sewn. A length of silk is
then folded and sewn together at ends
and is put on with the top edge turned
in and slip-stitched down each side of
point; little plat is made at point
which will cause the cover to hang full
as shown.
If new handle is needed, it can be
of ribbon sewn under two little orIfa-
ments at each end of the frame. Should
the fastener be broken off, as was the
case with our model, sew a stud fas-
tener at each end inside just below
frame; these will keep the top effec-
lively fastened and can easily be I'm.
done.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11

by the mixture of the pigment in the
paint.
And once having fixed on your color
scheme stick to it. There is no rea-
son why you should have the conven-
tional sorts of upholstery if you do
not find them to your taste. If bed
ticking or apron Bingham happens to
express your taste better than the
kind of upholstery material the uphol-
sterer has to show you, have it.
And then wonders can be done by
making use of the services of even an
inexpert cabinet-maker. Book shelves,
window seats, shelves and settees can
be constructed along original lines I'M
der your direction at price that is
really not so great as the price of
ready-constructed pieces of furniture.
But you must be insistent, and you
must not waver.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Hints for Home Decoration.

Nothing is more important in the
matter of making ones surroundings
individual than color, and color is
something that can easily be regu-
lated. Just because every one, almost,
has buff or yellow walls and white
enameled woodwork, with mahogany
furniture and old rose Oriental rugs,
does not mean that you should also,
unless this combination happens espe-
cially to suit your taste. If dark
brown or dark green woodwork is
more expressive of your taste have it.
1t is only matter of the color of the
paint, and with little insistence the
decorator or painter will follow out
this idea as well as the more usual
tones. If you can't just get the tone
IN Wallpaper that you want, perhaps
YOU can find just the right shade for
your walls in paint, for every wall
decorator can produce different tones
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Easy Way to Save Dollars.

It is an easy thing to put a new
back in a mans vest. First rip out
carefully the old back of the vest, and
with new material cut a new back by
the pattern of the old one. Follow
the lines. Stitch carefully and in a
short time you will have a new vest
and several dollars saved to your cred
it. Prayed trousers legs may be turned
up ever so little and bound on the
wrong side with bit of silk dress
braid and will wear another month or
so. The frayed edges of coats to be
worn by the boys for every day may
be bound with the silk braid and
stand service for another season and
the buttons may be recovered with lit
tie trouble.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
From UnbIeached Muslin.

From humble unbleached muslin you
can make a most serviceable gift for a
baby. The gift consists of tray cover
and a bib. The tray cover is oblong
and on one end is embroidered in red
cross stitches a saucy squirrel in the
act of eating nut. The same design
Is embroidered on the bib. The edge of
the cover and bib are hemmed, and the
hem is held in place with deep but
tonhole stitches set rather far apart.
Although red is an attractive color
for children, a set like the one just de-
scribed will be very pretty embroidered
in blue, coral or pink.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
IN ROSE and Blue
DAINTY GARMENT FOR WEAR IN
THE BoUDolR.
Material Is Georgette Crepe, Made Up
in the Latest Fashion-Empire
Models Being Shown Among
the New NesIigees.

The dainty little negligee or boudoir
garment shown in the sketch is made
of rose and French blue georgette
crepe, one layer over the other which
is now an approved method of combin-
ing two shades of this popular fabric.
The under section of the garment may
be of blue georgette, with the upper
half of the sleeves of the same, and
the overSlip of roSe-colored georgette
or vice versa. The making of gar
ment of this type is really simple
matter, as the fabric Grapes itself so
gracefully and easily that it might al
most be draped on the figure and held
in place with pins. In fact, it was
only short time ago that we'll
known artist dressmaker entertained
large body of clubwomen by showing
them how a dainty negligee might be
SO constructed.
The negligee shown is trimmed
about the bottom and on the little
simulated jacket with silver embroid-
cry done in a conventional design.
The sleeves are interesting. The
arm covering proper is of the sheer
fabric, while heavy drop" of black
velvet weights the lower part and con-
tributes to the whole graceful sill
houette.
The question of color is one that
may, of course. be decided according
to the individual taste and complexion.
Yellow and black or yellow and white
might be combined, lavender and rose,
gray and rose, etc. The touch of black
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-11
Injured Pride.

After a recent Zeppelin raid, when
the worst was over, a resident went
out into the town TO see what damage
had been done. In the darkness he
heard a group of women talking loud
~, and judging them clue not to be
neglected he followed them along an
entry into the back yard Of a house.
The debate never ceased, but he was
unable to get the hang of it until one
of the women-the most eloquent-ap-
pealed directly to him. ERE" she
said, do you call it fair? T. bomb
dropt in our yard, an bobbys gone
and took it away-never even give
me a receipt for it. It's our bomb. =
Manchester Guardian.