davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Strings Of Pearls
for graduation gifts

Pearls are girls own gems and
while these pretty necklaces are in1i-
tation, they are very lustrous and
will give pleasure many years.
Pearl Necklaces,
so cts, 81 90, 1.50, $3.50
Richelieu Indestructible Pearls,
$780, $1,000, $1,000 to $500
Opera Pearls, ~ inches long, $1.50
Main noor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Fancy China
for Wedding Gifts

French China
s Chop Set, pcs. $3.50
Tea Set, e pcs. $500
Pudding Dish and Plate, $500 and $3.50
Salad or Fruit Bowls, $3.50 to $4.75 ca.
Bon Bon Dishes, $3.50 to $500
Flower Holders, $3.50 to $3.50
Celery Trays, $3.50.
Olive Trays, $500 to $50
English Ware, china and porcelain
Salad Set, "A pcs. $12.75
Chop Plates, $3.50 to 1925
Plates to match, $1,000 to $4,000 doz
q Cake Plates, Is cts. to $500
! Plates to match, S3.25 to $500 dog.
Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Remember to see the
Display of Towels

An extra fine showing at extra
low prices. The reason is that the
Read buyer made a. contract fer a
large supply and obtained specially
low rates.
Large Turkish Towels Of thick
and durable weave, plain white or
with colored borders.
From Is cts to $1.50
Bath Mats as lovely as velvet rugs.
From SO cts to $3.50
Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Annette Kellermann

.nncCIe NSilSfnna0Tl
Bathing Suits and
Tights
Children's Knit Suits
two piece b thing
dresses. Practical styles
at popular prices.
For Boys
Fourth hand Ties. a
large assortment to
choose from in plain
colors, plaids and stripes.
Special at 20 cts
Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
7 affeta Dresses
Navy and Old Blue
$500

u ! d
Graceful little dresses
with a bit of embroidery
braiding or applique
work. Draped skirts.
Sizes Is to A.
The Priscilla Fancy
Work Magazine for July
is ready, Is cts a copy.
Yearly subscription $1.25
For sale at Pattern Section,
main floor, or Art Department,
third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Bathing Caps

and other accessories
Bathing Caps, patriotic styles in red y
i white and blue. .
Diving Caps and Hats, from Is cts up.
Bathing Carriers, Is cts. pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
WON
in Cord
/
$2.95

Materials all -shrunk-
en- in cold water before
making.
Belts carefully made
and shrunken.
Hprir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-22
Surf Cloth
for Bathing. Suits

This is strong and durable, warranted not
to fade, so cts. yard.
Satines, black and white stripe, nice for
trimming suits, 40 to so cts. yd
Polka Dots, on a white background
60 cts. a yd.
Notion Counter main floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
BUYING POTATOES
NOT YET PLANTED
Men of Tri-Cities Contrac,
for Tubers at 80 Gents Per Bushel
Next Fan.

Commission men of the tri-cities
have bought many thousand bushels OF
potatoes that have not yet been plant
ed They bought the potatoes at 90
cents q bushei They contracted with
farmers to deliver the tubers at this
price next Iulj-
It is the nrst time i'm the agricultural
history Of this community that a sale
ot this kja3 under like conditions has
been made. Commission men have
taken this action not only to insure
themselves against an exorbtant de
maad by the potato growers but also
10 encourage tha planting of potatoes.
which they regard as the most import
ant food staple in time of war. Exper-
fence Of Germany has shown the i'm
meuse value OF potatoes for food. Ger
many has been fighting the world on
potatoes and local merchants are keen
enough 10 see that the United States
IN time when the production Of food
staples is threatened must do its ut
most to raise an immense potato crop
IN 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
HONOR PAID DEAN
POSTAL CARRIERS
Give Surprise 10 Fred >cbucb at Home
I'M Recognition of % Years ln
Service.

The carriers Of the Rock Island
postofHce went in q body TO the home
of their felIo7.-carrier Fred Schulk.
sl4 Seventeenth STREET. Saturday even
iug and took MIN completely bT sur
prise az testimonial 10 the fact that
be had on AprE II completed IS years
Of service as Is member OF the force.
EI~s 5chuck. who ha8 been made
party 70 the surprise. by means Of g.
rUse informed her husband that
women IS society TO which She belongs
was expected 10 dine az tine house thar
evening and had prepared a wonderful
dinner. which was served 80 MT
schuck's honor In the program Of
speeches that followed. Carrier John
r. Staueel. the next ranking member
OF the force. presided. and introduced
the speakers, Postmaster Harry p
Simpson. Assistant Postmaster oliver
FL Olson, and Carrier Roy p. Lind
strom responded, and Carrier Chris
Koch. in behalf of the carriers. pre-
scented Mr.. ScEucE with a beautiful
leather chair as q token Of esteem. Mr.
Schuck. although overcome with sur
prise over the whole. affair, made a
neat and feeling acknow edeement
The evening was spent with cards and
checkers.
Carrier ScbucE is The second carrier
IN the Rock Island poseodce 30 attain
the regulation silver star, which IS the
/ departmental insignia Of quarter Cf
al century iu service. she late Henry
Burris having attained the rank tvo
years ago Carrier Steugel wllI ae-
qlre the same distinction Sept tl.
1915 Carrier William #. Sexton March
las. 1918. and Carrier James p Nc
/ Carly Feb. I5. 1921. Thereafter q per
iod of several years eEapses before an
other carrier gains the distinction.
The stars denotinE years of service
which are worn on the cuff of the coat
are as follows
Five years. one black star 10 years.
two black stars. is years one red
star. 20 years. two red stars; . years.
one. silver star: 50 years. one gold star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
FARMERS OFFER
Their SERVICES


------ ----- = = - = -
z-.--.@ 1.--' .. 155' IL .-A.
-ie ia --1-ei are 1I''7--i.E as pc to--@
@-ls'a l.' .'e z.-1s ~ -2e' pi s..1 4.'zis
% l75~ t1a "at e1isf es1s! = 1i'oi-
-aL14 9f most uo a7eai tet1si an.
~l.N- -a7 zee" -5-7-.9 "a oS lHe -el-
az IN -oau "a u. eau y e--l q 7l ~.
~ IL - .e4'4'' man l-7
+1.-7 eA-- l7 aa
w. e-5e lAel.' aela Oh tue 0H1l man
~oo---f -Ha.''ual II arm loan saagtiS
non Representing 17.390 acres OF
emu. pL4s.5e 10 = s7-l7.51 "A-ao4 ana
sAe people OF cur country our nearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
Advertised Letters

United States Postof5ee. Rock Es-
land. Ill., April is. Advertised
list Ne l6.
Lillian Bolmer, Miss BickeI. Forty
fourth street, Susie Berry. Miss Lois
Blake. Mrs G r. Bergstr0m. James Z.
Aurend. Walter Brown. =. J. BeesOns
Bratton * KolIs. Mrs, Mile Coy, ID.
CoudeIeB, Howard C0uoies, G.. r. Col
gate Joe Clark, Worthy ID. Christensen.
Nick Carter ". c. Douglas, Tom Dietz-
Ter, ". n. Evans, r.. Ewing, j, F. Eek
ermaD. Emma Fletcher, May Green, Ii.
B. Gilbert Mrs Blanche Hombs. Mrs.
H. Harper. @. Fl. Hulmau IT, %. HUI
finger. Lester HaLford. Rev. d. Holm
berg. Mrs. anna Ketelsons Tony kncse-
yich Billy lie Roy, Richard Leonard.
Miss Ida AIcFaddeu, Mrs. n. r. Martin,
Garnett Merrlmau 90. Joe Narcelfi,
F. d. Mitchell. Charles Norris. Malvern
Nicolay, WIZ Paper Co, Mrs. j. p.
Rankin. -. Romoser, Pete Renntk
Royal Wooden Co.. N s. Sheridan.
Sim So1rin. g. B. Shields. Shields Sa-
loon, " WELLER, Mrs. NJ Z. West, Mrs.
B. T. Wells. Mrs William Wolfe Alma
Wanke. Mrs Fred Johnson
Foreign Jose Hidalgo, Francisco
Duran.
HARRY e. SIMPSON.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

IS treated under four headings.
namely: AS # relates 80 individual
actions and resp possibilities from 2
Christian standpoint when contracted
10 radical propaganda y; AS It relates
10 the family "To our Industrial
fife" and ITO governmental relation
chips lie deals with the Socialists
ba. incidentally In the first three d.-
visions Of his sabjec. In the fourth
division OF his address. the main di-
vision. international peace and war
he does not So much as refer 80 so-
c5aIlsu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

Warranty Deeds.

Leo Spangler to Joseph and viii
liam j. hutchinson. lot 3. block 8.
5naaeEs second subdivision of part
lot in southwest quarter section ..
II. 2w. ST.
BIaah Berry TO Henry Bender and
WIFE, lot Z. W. K. Ba5ley's seventh ad-
djti0n, Rock Island. So.
Anna MeElrov to William NJ Nc
EIroy, north half lot z and part north
half los 6. block I, Marie Edwards
second addition. Moline. ST.
Robert j Montgomery. EFT al, TO Pc
ter Lanaerts. lots IT. is. 19 and 20.
block 4. Fruitiand addition Moline. 81.
Edward Coryu and wife 10 CAMEL
Anseeu~. lot 8. Edward Coryu.s first
addition. Moline, $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
ARSENAL MENCET
SALARYINCREASE
Ten Per Cent Advance of All Civilian
Employees of Government Plant
Comes july I.

BY a provision In the military ap-
preparation bill, which has passed the
house and aenate all civilian en-
puoyes Of the Rock Island arsenal in
the regular military establishment
are TO receive increases in pay begin
ming July ] next.
The bill provides for an increase OF
10 per cent in pay for men drawing
less than 81 200 q year and 5 per cent
for those drawing from $1,000 10 $500
Between 1000 and 5000 men viii be
affected by the provision, but EN-
ployes Of contractors and regular sol
diers assigned 10 the arsenal VIII not
share in the advance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW
MEMBERS Is WAGED

The membership and attendance
campaign of the Ciceronjan Literary
society Of the Rock Island high school.
has been waged with marked degree
Of success so far. Friday the Reds
took the lead. the Colds being only a
few points behind The attendance
contest does not close until one month
from tomorrow when the loser will
have TO prepare aud give A banquet to
tie winner While the winners are
handueting the losers viii be given
mush and milk as penalty for losing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

10 AIFed H0TH~ouI -HHiHtlHz
Jackson Miss shall feel REPAID
for writing this letter if can help aaT
tired. woTn-Out mother or h9lsakeapes
10 end health and strength nave.
y have a family OF five sew coos
and do my hOusew0rE and ] became
very much rundown ln health. a
friend asked me to try Einol did s'.
and now / am well and strong and m.
old time energy has been restored.
Viuol has no superior as tonic tat
WORKOUT. rundown, tired mothers pr
housekeepers. Mrs. +. d.. Melton.
Jackson. Miss. Red Cross pharn
Bengston'3 drug store and Charles j.
Strale. druggist Rock Island also Nv
the leading drug store la a.. i.aH9s
towns Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
MEET IN GALESBuRC

The Military Tract Teachers aszo-
elauon IS TO meet this year in Gales
burg. the dates selected being Oct. IS
and l9. Burns of the Mountains. one
or the greatest speakers on the Chau-
tauqua platform. will be one Of the
attractions The committee in charge
OF the gathering is composed OF w r.
Morgan. Macomb. ". r Huston. Ke-
vance. and J. .. Regain. Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
GOLDSTEIN TO TALK
ON PEACE AND WAR

The free public lecture on Peace
and War" by David C0ldsteln of BCs-
ton under the auspices of Alouez
council OF the knights of Columbus at
knights Of Columbus hall at S
o'clock tonight promises to be one IF
the most interesting disC0urses heard
In this city for some time, judging by
the press reports Of the lecturer s
work
In G0ldstein's lecture the subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
FATHER HOLvOET
ENDS Passionate
Priest Of vt. Paul's Belgian Catholic
Church is Called 10 suburb
of Minneapolis.
HEADS FRENCH CONGREGATION
Young Minister Has Made Remarkable
Record IN Rock Island Regret
Over lis Departure.

Rev. Prosper d. Eoivoet. for the past
four years In charge of 81 Pauls Bes7
gian Catholic church. Wenfy-foBrrA
street and Eighth avenue, has been
called 20 the pastoTats Of q French
Canadian congregation all HaUel. q
suburb Of Minneapolis, IIun- The re
quest 10 take charge Of the Hamel
church. which is said I'D be growing
rapidly came from Arch bish0p John
Ireland Of St. Paul Father Hcivoet
IS French. Bel Siau- German and
American scholar. and ts recognized rs
one Of the brilliant young clergy men
OF this section In addition 70 his fu-
ties as pastor 81 ST. Paul s church he
has been filing the post OF chaplain
both al the villa de Chautal ana at ST.
Anthony's hospital
When Father H0lvoat came 10 ST.
Paul's church four years ago the con-
gfegation was small and elEian Cath
olics. for whom the church was pro-
vided we're scattered il their Wor-
ship-thst u.s. they were not ali united
with ST. Paul7 church a= tt was pro-
posed they should be- when tine =truc-
ture was located en- WenfE-fcurth
street. agreed pp0D as central for the
majority Of the Belgian population q
the city
Father Hotgoet set about energetic
ally in eemenUug tBa Belgian eongre-
cation and fha success that attended
his efforts was manifest in the large
numbers that were gathered at the
subsequent services at the little church
on Twenty-fourtb street
Successor Not Named.
A strong bond Of affection grew ur
between Father Holvoet and ms PEG
Pile, making f. all the harder for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
AUsTRTANS SUSPECT ITALIANS.

!" : , 7 :
Rome-The deep-rooted suspicion
felt by Austrian prisoners for their
Italian captOrs is shown by the fact
that when they are I'LL IN hospital they
often refuse TO take medicine unless
the prescription is translated into
their language When satisfied that it
contains no poisonous Ingredients
they take the remedy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

WAR COSTS ITALY $4,000 900, 600.
Rome.-With the last fourth war
loan Italy has contributed to her eE-
peuses in this war over $6.005.000 co.
including new taxes and augmentation
Of old ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

Music By whites Orchestra

Have you ever danced to
that dreamy Hawaiian
music or stepped off q
fox trot TO banjoes ? Bet
ter try it Thursday even
ing at the Odd Fellows
hall Come up and see
who gets that brand
new FIVE passenger Ford
that is TO be given away
by Booster Camp No.
13443, NJ. ". A. Dancing
so cents d couple Extra
ladies' 25 cents. Remem-
Der the date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16
kIddie-kR rs
SIG
$3.50
Floor Coverings
Rugs, Linoleums, Oil
Cloth

Finest and largest stock we have
ever carried-bought months ago be-
fore the last few advances i'm price.
therefore we are in q position to Sell
at Right Prices" AID we are.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-16

Bed Davenports that can
be used day and night
built with Easy Sleeping
Springs and soft, restfuI
mattress-they are the
practical piece of furni-
ture for y0u to buy, espeC-
tally if you are short of
room.
Our Special Duo-foid just
received is q dandy and
priced only $3.50
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
THEY DON'T KNOW

ia hate 20 De a German and fight
for Kaiser Rrl unable 20 determine
why / went forth 90 kW. The
Freedman and the Bsitou have
causes nne and high and when O. foe
they've sm.tten they know the reason
why The Russian aud On. Roman.
the Belgian and the Serb shoot up
the armorcd foemun autocracy 20
curb. For freedom men are Hghting
on Eurupe's blood-drcnChed lands:
the German at this writing for
ancient error stands. Tn, kaiser says
Go slaughter. go butcher tII YOU
die; make men blood run like water
and do not ask mo why GO, yas-als,
serfs, and visit my wrath on AN my
foes; ! am the grea What-it-is-.and
what | tell you goes. Don't ask me
questions silly don't pirate ot wrong
or right; I'm the anointcd WuHcr Whu
bids you go and nght. am the sun
In heaven. I am the moon % nd stars.
70 me alone b. given the heart aud
front of Mars Aud when I bid you
wallow In blood up to- your ears. my
dlctum you must follow Huch.
Deutschland and 2wei bicrs." And ~
like driven cattle the Gcrinans go 60
war, and wonder az they battle what
they are bleeding fUr.--Walt Mason
In Los Angeles Times
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
PAY YOUR TAXES.

The last issue Of the Socorro Chief
tain contains the delinquent tax list
for the year 1916. Il shows that ap-
proximateIy 1000 property owners did
not pay their taxes for that year. The
amounts range all the way from few
dollars up to $4,000. although We no.
ticcd but one that reached the latter
figure. But there are dozens OF eases
where the property owners are In ar
rears from $50 10 800. II Is impossi-
bic 10 determine the total amount OF
delinquent taxes as indicated by the
list without adding up the various
items. which would take more time
than We have to devote 20 a matter
of that kind. II is safe 20 say though
that the uncoIected taxes In socorro
county for the wear 1916 amount to
Thousands OF dollars. and We presume
former years have been Just as bad
whats the matter socorro' Are
you all poverty stricken down that
way II not why tho heck DOM yor
pay your taxes? DO you know that
the state has had TO borrow money q
pay It, officers Had YOU realized that
IL the delinquent taxes were sll co'-
lected the state could pay ~ outstaul-
iug obliga Ions and have O. nice pal-
lonco left Being the nome ~ thar
great taxation authority, Mr hursum
you really ought 10 do better. Sororro.
becs use proper assessments 81 proper
g. and prompt payment ~ taxes nkc
charity. should b, all means begin az
home
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
ATr,CKs DEFENSE corNcu.

Complete disruption 81 the oxteusiN .
organization of business brains which
tho Council Of National Defense has
brought into the couniry's service i'
threatened in an amendment Co the
food bin nov pending in the senate.
The amendment in question provides
that members Of committees Of the
Council u National Defense must not
bc connected with companies furnish
ing supplies or making contracts with
the government ON which they ts
mem bers OF the government commit
tess must pass
The advisory committees in ques'
ton are made up % such men a. X
n. bowman, president Of the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers Assoeia-
iioD: Howard Coffin. vice president
ot the Hudson Motor COMPANY Jul
ius Rosensald head VI Sears Roe
The evening herald., 1917-07-11


dignity Of his years and experience:
Paris spontaneously has given a
magnincent welcome TO the valiant
general who comes to command on
French soil the army Of the United
states. The people OF Paris with
that sure instinct which is iis guide
In all circumstances. understand that
this In one of the greatest events uf
history this entrance upon the
stage of Europe OF the people Of the
United states, coming tn night. not
through ambition. not IN the spirit ot
conquest bat solely Tor civilization
and right.
"dcntlcmen. these are great events
which ought to comfort and sustain
us. were IL possible We should be
tempted To- weakness and lassltude
Conquer or submit" the president of
the United States has said We are
unanimous--we shan not submit and
We shall conquer"
The prime minister then asked
Minister Niviani. who, with Marsha
Jonrc and Admiral Chochcprat bore
Frances word to the United states.
To give an account Of their ,riumphal
Journey
NJ .Viyiani spoke long and olo-
quently. hut warned parliament that
he could not tell all "You VIII not
expect me Co tell 81 the intert Jews
at which ! had the honor 10 be pres
ent beside President Wilson. shah
ever still see him. tranquil and calm.
nrm % The task hc has taken ON him.
scd and holding in his hands. which
trcmblc not after Washington and
Lncoln-all the grandeur Of Amcri-
can history
To-day. gentlemen I wish 10 lead
you in an act of justice which YOU
have long mcditated In your minds
Solely bccagsr was one ~ YOU. by
an exception TO rules uf q hundred
wears & was allowed the honor which
shah never be forgot, TO speak .u the
American congress Wish that at
this moment. you would send to the
great American republic the brother
~ greetins ot the French republic
An of the members uf parliament
arose with chcers, az they had done
when General PcrShing ana the
American ambassador entered M.
diplomatic tribune tt the beginning ~
the session
Minister NNiaui frequently ia his
speech came back to thv ucnuI at
ttud" uf the Americans toward the
French people. as pc had learned lt
lie spoke with natural feeling
An must %, Justice to cur
friends the, hu1, upt been th. dup,.
Of heavy German legends which. fur
so many years haN, wrapped u,
round and tu uur damtr, h1t, .h-
scured tho vision ,f other p,"pI,
They felt h-c,u-, they were Dds, u-'
a democracy thar our people as t.
It's out, during pr,,r. mb, u, ardent
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
NEW MEXICO IN SPOTLIGHT.

New Mexico has broken into the
major league class. a. II was the sub
ject OF an editorial In the last issue
of Golfers The article deals with the
well known case of the Santa Fc
New Mexican aud Judge Merritt
Ic. Mechem. particularly that part of
the controversy where the judge
yanked the New Mexican up fcr con-
tempt
After reviewing the case st some
length. the article concludes with this
statement
We call attention to these facts
because Il j. apother example of an
attempted ;errorization OF the press
on the par, Of the judiciary which. IN
our judgment. ought To be stopped. ~
the press cannot criticize a Judge the
same as any other public officer the
press will be rendered silent There -
no reason inherent in the nature %
judges functions which should give
to him. as against offenses commit
ted outside the presence of the c1urt,
any remedy other than the remedy
open to every other public officer,
There Is something essentially abhor-
rent In any one man being at one and
the same time in the position OF prose
eutor. jury. and Judge For the man
who makes an accusation to have also
unqualified power to try the case and
name the punishment is so contrary
20 the American idea OF law, to say
nothing OF fair play that It cen he
conceded only under the most restrict
ed circumstances.
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
No MAN SHOULD EXCISE MS
MIFE'S TEMPER

In an article Ia the August WON
ans Home Companion, writer says.
II have seen. especially among the
leisure class capricious and ili-tom-
pered women whose husbands lived
in constant dread Of scene OF some
sort There. poor. downtroddcn men
spent their days In placatinE their
wives. ln ,ide-stepping tempcrs aud
tears with hum.liatlne nimblcness, or
In exercising patient kindness less
degrading Co. them and deeply touch
ing tu AN spectators such men are
always piUrd bv the whole commuu-
lty la which they i've. bat this pity SIS
subtle form ~ contempt The s,m-
pathetic community feels that side
stepping wlfe's moods is = poor way
for i've man to be spending his
days.
when however. q man blight" ih'
life Of hI- household IN q similar WAY,
the comm -orat,on which his wife re-
rcI,es is small. especially n he hap
pens 20 boo hat which s so aptiN
termed a good pro,id"r ln 'aci
the feeling ,f the coWmuuty cl"-
qucntl, renp.ts my mothers attitude
that .t Is 70 .,umaus business go make
her home Unable
The evening herald., 1917-07-11
The Scrap Book
swEETIIEAnrs ALWAYS

INVERTEBRATES ALWAYS
IL sweethearts were swcethearts al.
WAYS.
No drop would be half as pleasant
In the mingled draught of life
But the sweetheart has smiles and
bushes
When the wife has froWns aud