davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03
dence, having - efc9uent Hn advocate
40 Bud, and as Mrs. Munsey looked In

dence, having - efU4ueN Nn 'oovocate
20 Bud, and as Mrs Munsey looked In
he explained his i'urlsass-
Sure. l inteudsd takins them over
riyself at noon, IL. IFS ls~n we are.
and with many moaihs to feed, aad l
am sure their me.lieg' GLE lie thankful
to you for giving thc:n treat"
Having lnadc these arrangements,
Morgan returned with his little crowd
to Jones' and REINFORCED their clothing
with warm GOAT for Jack and cafe
for Maggie and new hats aud shoes for
both. He then took them to a quiet
little restaurant that he knew. TO
their lima gination il was q wonderful
place, and he was too wise In the ways
Of the poor to take them to any place
where their surroundings might make
them uncomfortable or where they
would attract the notice Of the other
guests.
The little restaurant was In the rear
of a delicatessen store aud was patron
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03


HERE"
lied only by the poorer classes. The
food, however, was plentiful ana whole
some, and. entering fully into the spir-
1t of the occasion. Morgan placed his
guests at a table and discussed with
them with much seriousness every item
on the bill OF fare. BY tactful ques-
lions he learned OF the Injuries they
most longed for and saw to it that they
lacked for nothing Little by little he
learned from them their stories and
became so absorbed that he did not no
tice quietly dressed lady who had
entered to make some purchases and
while waiting to be served had noticed
the happy group in the restaurant She
could hardly believe her eyes, but when
she had assured herself that she was
not dreaming her eyelashes became wet
with tears. Moving quietly over to the
group. she laid her hand on Morgan's
arm. He looked up quickly, then stood
up awkwardly. like boy caught in
mischief.
"Miss Dangerfeld," he stammered,
Il hardly expected to see you here"
Nor you." she replied. But there
are some poor people here In this
neighborhood that l am interested in.
and just ran down to see of they had
everything pleasant for their Christ
mas. l found that they we're in need,
and ! came here to buy something for
them. But your"
THE fact is" he stammered. Il was
feeling lonely and did not have any
where to go for Christmas dinner. 80
just thought I'd do something foolish
and hunted up these waits and strays,
and-well. we are here and having
glorious time"
II can see that you are" she said
gently to this strong. successful man
whom she saw in light hitherto I'M
dreamed of.
But" she added. II cannot think
Of you not having any place to 60 for
Christmas dinner. Father and mother
and l are alone today. and I am going
to set another plate for you. We dine
at half past l."
But he began.
'1'll take no butts" she interrupted
authoritatively. and she wassa girl ac-
customed to having her own way. Il
will not listen to any refusal. You
must come Then she added plead
ingly. you will come. won't your"
Before he knew what he was doing
he had stammered his thanks and &C.
cepted her invitation. When she had
left the store his gayety seemed great
ly increased, and for the little waits
the dinner turned out even more glori-
ously than 1t had promised. To them
1t was indeed Christmas such as they
had not before dared to dream Of
But IL was not their last Christmas
In high life. The following year they
were invited to have their Christmas
dinner in the coy apartment uptown
with certain Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan,
with whom they appeared to be on
wonderfully good terms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

- ~ .e -
mousse nc iouiiu '"e Wy
ing. 1888,
pathetic niue hisufe VIZ :.
eyee vas " 80. VIZ, ~. sr;u ~ !.
the pltins Win VIZ" VIC -. "a.
dlpionatist Morsah i,'o> 80 a.
mission. he stoppeo u iio. - ~
doorway anu ,ou 1p .roh;na for
street severn, ,Aines ...ar.no.
something. ne 'nen saee .ns.sh
10 an eAciaina.io, u 49, =. ~,
caused the htt'e ooy ~ ae'A up o.
ihquirinsiy.
Gan you tel me mne'e
Jones clothing store IS
Instantly the boy prlshteneu nele
was an opportunity 70 en,n s.,.,s
ana ne was ut 'ne s.oe " 80
oene1actor Ia an instant
JuS' 49, ~
you where IL Is u
! WISH you "ouiu, my is1 s,.na.,n,,
and he started 10 WAN Al '.e u ~.
indicateu. WIN 'ne 80.
side AFTER careIui's iiineu pause
which gave ms guiue gu opio' . !:
to look MN over win 'ne .ee,'
ty OF a street urcnih. ne asheu'
DID SANTA oiaus eo'ne " W
asst night'
Nav reior,eu 'ne ~ -. -,
an expression Oh ue'iaiiee tn,''
thlniy Vehed tis uis"fi
mas dinner. are you nv. 49,.
I'D. yes. rep'ieu 'ne -, =,
eneerluiiy. Nis. pu7'"
Wai' up ioi i'.i- @ ~ III, houses
uishMasnins IA. on I,as ,ives ber
uptown. anu wy. :. - di,ner
soihethins ual 'e'. - hava a
shes asheu 'ie ,,s;a "a yoct
oite wiz ne. a,iu
Wneh sue slas no ,,,.s ., vo,r
BUT maven -" any
own 900 a,rnr
fes' ! We eo' va. W. ~ =, no md
20 care ior VIM. na -. !, - twc
! 9oh spee, "e ="
Vt tnree unss ,,s r
ine Ease ""s 81. ,n,,n r;s,no
Youth .na' sao' ,ns s,m.rs .novs
IN uis .hizoa v,tb
w" 49, -. roh wos 90
eiui.' anu VIZ "a. - - ,r,a,d 90 A.
eoiiiio .aDie NJ, IL, -, "a ,fa
n .I uaa Ioaas. n,ac." s,,d tho how.
a.. a. o,osaa ,oaar-
ay. -. Ion.s ,,vas ,,stairs doesn't
20. s.ta H,oro.n who reallv knew
~. s,ser,c+ na,l
.Sura 10 aoos-
go, .na Nor
'..7,s 49, an T., .ha
'"n :" - 80. - -. ,.oraar
,n ~" .,s auao.oa n,cra, haan,t
,-5 -. rnfr.,ros from asking
~ :. - ~ To-, nonont
-. arar>s .ha door
n.sn 81 ,nta,,,,
~, -, ia >,orr.c
..,,a 80 , mo,+s = naw
~, 80 a,athas non,t xor ,binL vou
~, - 80, !, 60 h;n9.
..u ~. - W .raia;,.a, .ho r
~ ,,,,,, x, ..ro,,
-, I,,,u;s. a.,
80 . -
-, -. 90 -,
'n 80 - -. W.. =.
VI eSs.u W p''oe
sou LINN
what the httie Ieiiow tnouent was
not OF the THINGS mat could De toio IN
words, and Jones. seeing prospect OF
sale, opened MS shop without urging
Picking from the goods displayed q
complete outfit OF warm clothing, Nor
gan asked II they could not get basin
OF water and towel In back room so
that their little friend could dress up.
After some difficulty these necessaries
and dry, well seasoned piece OF soap
We're produced. For the hrst time With
In his memory Bud Lester. for he had
by this time confessed his name. ap-
preached water with enthusiasm, and
1t was not many minutes until he
stood before his benefactor thoroughly
transformed. For the first time In his
life he had new shoes and new clothes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-01-03

Throwing aside his coat, he resumed
his walking. but with happier express
sion on his countenance and lighter
feeling at his heart than he had known
for many day. At length he repaired
to his bedroom for the night, where be
slept with an easy conscience.
On the following morning. when the
children of all the world were rejoicing
with their toys and reyeling in the
good cheer of Christmas, George Nor
gan. the wealthy fruit broker came
downtown from his apartments and
picked his way carefully into one Of
the worst slums. There were dirty and
ragged children everywhere in the
streets. but all Of them had something
to gladden. their hearts. 1t might be
only a little rag doll or a penny's
worth Of candy. but still it was some
ching,
This man knew the city too well,
however, to be deceived by appear
Noes. His boyhood had been spent in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Pooks and Authors

THE Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard" Crowned
by the Instituted IS regarded as the creates.
novels. Into it Franco has put his finest quail
pe s Hom is n% ar a .S
one OF the greatest stylists in English. i.afcadlo
lion by le:rn aiso> has now been rcssued by
ern classical reprints the Modern Library.
Our Living Dead o. p putton & Coz is n
little book by l. ka!harine tat's, an English
| tween the and the unseen life. in which
she wcay%s ,oEe,her INFO an intimate interest
who for the death OF loved ones RENT
serya;ci nciden,.aii tending 10 Sh"w G the
r%aiit% OF Ire after death and the possibility
living Thsr" is preface by Major General Sir
she& look "afSma"s chemiyrS S 'p Is of'en
called uPon TO anaiy2c and soiv" chemical prob
time spent in Eoston in this sort Of work, al
MN York City JUS; now Mr mendrck Is in
i:ufalo. where he is putting TO practical use
centainci in "Evcryman's Chems,ry.'' which
cn@"S imH I 49,. ",hh"'|bmsnl OF America IN
made "s dependent on ourselves.
"raul Jones and Ills Exploits in English Seas"
well or Two throws new and interesting
Gta bro o me- on 1hS ; eMroS Of tn"
- MS raids on the English coast during ITS.
Don 9 Sei,a who has coiiSc,Sd from con,cn ~
6rpt and t lists af @ ,ne rn Of %n
towns. The narrative consists for the most
rhrt 81 extracts from the astonishcd and
E!sted Journals which chroniclcd the rn ids. The
beck Will include also complete Paul Jones'
bibl.ography.
Frederick y. stokes Co. has just published
piano Mastery by Harriet Brewer. In this
hook Fadercwshi. Won liu!ow. Bauer aud twenty
"ichi others Of the world famous p!auists and
teachers tell how they obtained piano mastery
views each describes his methods OF play
!rE and teaching. and explains the iulporta nee
OF technique. proper position of the hands and
arms methods of mcmorzinG. intcrpr" ,atior.
.tc. Miss Brewer. herself musician. teacher
and writer OF ability. especially qualified
20 draw practical information from these dis
tiNEuiSh"d ARTISTS In each case she has given
= most on. ertaininr personal glimpse aud dra wn
0u- III" artist some subject in which hc
esnccIa ilv interested. Tho authors summary
Of the lessons 10 be gained from the interviews
Is particularly clear ana helpful.
"Grenstonc Poems" hy Witter Rynner. is a
stpn" POEMS form by their sequence more
or loss definite narrative. y young poet de-
Ject"t. goes 10 the country town OF Greensboro,
where. after time. he meets Ceiia-thrOUgh
whom not only life becomes rich for him. but
death also Taken whole. the book IL n
lyric transcript OF the finding and unfolding Of
that happiness TO which the poet has given q,
narrative OF Tho. New World" Here is response
coming o; love. with the power it Yields OF
sustaining, guiding and Thanksgiving the hu
man soul or the author, the Literary Digest
says: "A poet needs the great and rare Eitt OF
sincerity 10 be able to put such tenderness Into
his verses as IS evidenced III this volume
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
CHILDREN BROUGHT HERE
LynchhurC Youngsters Found In Desti-
tute Circumstances 10 lie Pro-
ridcd With Homes

Five children. two boys and three
girls. whose ages range from four to
ten years. were brought yesterday TO
Richmond TO BIO tirned over to the
Chi!drens Home Society of Virginia.
which Will later find homes for them in
various parts OF tho State. The chill
dTcn we're recently found I'm a pl,iful
might by Adjutant John Pringlc. OF
me salvation Army IN LyichburE who
IS the locat representative OF the Chill
dT"n's Home Society in that CITY.
AdJu;ant Pringic said that the plight
OF the children came 20 his ,,,cu,io,
recently when II was reported that IN.
Stcp-mothcr had deserted the children
claiming that the father who had b..cn
'hDccd by nigh wages in war husv
community. was not returning sum
Gent funds to care For his chiIdr.n
W hon the Saliva don Army officer hcr,,
90 investigate he found u family OF
nine children. and later the fn,bo-
agreed 10 give up five OF then, no
cause he could not prcvid" for then,
~ was AZ this stage that the good ~
noes or the Childrcns Home Soci.t -
we're brought into play and now !, wti,
not he long before the children win D..
iound in good homes. where they win
nave better chances to prcDare ,b.-,
selves to battle their way ,hrourb TIA
world. '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Pardon Seekers
Meet With Enx
Friday LiOcs Up to Reputation
for Men asking Their
Freedom.

Yesterday (Friday) appeared to be
an unlucky day for pardon-seekers I'm
Virginia. In every one of eleven cases
the pardon sought was refused by Gov
ernor Stuart. The cases OF refused
pardons are az follows
Thomas Baily. convicted of murder
In Henry County in April, 1910, and
sentenced TO be executed, whose sent
"hcc was committed on December 20
of the same year to life imprisonment
by Governor Mann.
James Garrett. convicted in Norfolk
county In April. 1913, on charge of
robbery and sentenced to eighteen
years In the penitentiary.
Wi!!tam Hamburger. convicted in
July. l?l2. In Alexandria on Il charro
or criminal assault and sentenced Ia
nitccn years in the penitcntiary. 1t
ne'he inc second ofiense. his term was
set at twenty years.
Milton j.. Muse and S. w McOuaipe
convicted in October. 1917, in Spotsyl
wanna County on Il charge OF violating
the prohibition laws and sentenced n
thirty days Imprisonment and fined $50.
w iiiie Rad!ord convicted in June
l:l5. in Franklin County on charge
OF murder and sentenced to elevc,
years IN tho penitcntiary.
fiarris Schoo!acl<, convicted in July
l9i'. in Norfolk County on a charpe
or grand larceny and sentenced TO ono
year IN the pcn!tcntiary.
Pomcr0y Upton, convicted In Scott
county IN October. 1872. on a charge
OF attempted murder and sentenced To
eighteen years in the penitentiary.
Leroy Tate. convicted in October.
1917. in Norfolk County on charrs
Of violating the prohibition laws ara
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment
and fined $50.
Jake Willie. convicted In July, 1917.
In Norfolk Police Court on a charpo
OF perjury and sentenced 10 six mon,ha,
Imprisonment.
.ah'ie y" Isl" convicted in Juno. 1917,
in Norfolk Corporation Court and sent
enced TO nine months Imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08

The hour is here. the call to serve
Is pulsinE through our veins;
Our hands reach out. our willing feet
Keep touch with martial strains.
From Plymouth Rock to Golden Gate,
From Everglades to Pines
Our Nations glorious emblem waves:
Our Star of Freedom shines!
From every hilltop beacons glow
Aflame with loyal pride;
From every valley anthems rise
In evcr-swellins tide.
We must not lose tho heights we've
won
In tumult. blood and tears.
Nor fail TO hold the victories Eained
Through tense and stirring years.
Well not forget tho tasks achieved.
Nor scorn tho glories past:
Nor ever fear new foes to tight
As long as foos shall last!
Our hands. our hearts our lives, our ALI
Woll pledge till wars shall cease:
Tho goal we seck-Democracy-
Enshrincd in lnsting peace! .
Arthur 8. KimballA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
| Appeals for Help
| of All Orphans
Pc, sonalSacrjGce Askedto Make
Christmas Merry for
Children.

Tho Virginia Council Of Defense is
giving the widest possible distribution
to Il Christmas appeal that has n war
flavor. 1t is being circulated particu-
larly through tho women's organize
tions. The nature OF II naturally makes
this method most desirable.
The appeal comes from DR.. Anna
ems committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. Washington 1t urges
a sacrifice OF personal interests in be-
half of orphan children. hungry and
cold. helpless and nom clesS In our own
and foreign lands" The message con-
tinues:
1T occurs to me that there arc two
ways in which We may keep Christ :
mas fresh ana green in the memories
of our children. and that this. of all
the years OF our lives. should be a
children's Christmas year. 1t is our
duty not only to keep the home fires
ourniug, but also to keep the hearts
OF orr household cheerful and drive
gloom and depression IA far as pos
sible from those who surround our
hearth fires.
Orphan children suffer from nun
ger and cold. who are helpless and
homeless In our own and foreign lands.
are calling To us for this sacrifice for
love of Him VINO said: In an much AS
We have done il unto the least OF these,
yc have done II unto Me-
our children. I know, will resnont
to this appeal. which is made not only
for the sake OF those who may be mad.
glad through this sacrifice. but for
their own sake"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08

win the war. Our hardly pressed allies have
accepted without reservation the portcntous
meaning OF the Presidents words when he
says: "Our object is to win the war. ana
shall not slackcn or suffer ourselves 10 he
diverted until il is won. Every
power and resource we possess. whether OF
men. OF money. or OF materials. is being de-
voted. and will continue to be devoted. TO
that purpose until il is achieved" In that
pledge oil the leader of Il nation OF 10000
0o0 people united in purpose. there is album
dant room for optimism on the part Of the
peoples who have borne the burden Of the
conflict until this day--thc day that hcralds
the approaching hour Of their deliverancc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
News Of Fifty Years Ago

The constitutional Convention did very little
Mesterday and was in session hut short while.
The chair announced the following standing
Ma%sic Htadicals). Woodaou and Plaster Con
S"rEhtlNrsl. ana coz and Norton tncErocS) F.;
privileges and elections Porter. James, NicKnr-
and Harris DIadicals) watson u'onservn =
tivc), and walton and Morgan tnigEars). A
resolution asking Congress- TO remove the rcve-
laid on the table. Adjourned Monday.
tnt sum of $4,000 has been expended i'm the
registration OF voters OF this military district
(Hc mean NirGinia). The fund is now exhaust cd
makes another appropriation for the reconstruct
ton Of Virginia and other military districts.
Five color"d gentlemen arrived at the pen-
Tertiary yesterday To await pardon at the hands
OF Governor Picrponi The Governor yesterday
prrooncd two who were already in waiting
Or. Rosscr. OF Richmond has for the past
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. in Balti-
more.
The County OF Patrick has voted 100000 sub
scription to the capital stock OF the Norfolk
and Great Western Railroad.
y Telegram from Washington received yes
tcrday says: Nearly all interest here to- day
Gcntcrs in the impeachment discussion in the
trcly deserted. ana the galleries were entirely
empty The House galleries were filled 10 their
utmost capacity. There was nothing sensat ional
vote will probably be taken the mpeach-
mcnt question to-day
Twenty counterfeit bills of the denomination
OF $1,000 we're passed on Wall Street bank
arrest had been made
Major s. NJ. Yost one of the Iato editors and
owners OF the Rockingham Register has con-
ncctcd himRclf with the st. Louis Times the
leading southern organ in~thc great West.
In his speech I'm tho House yesterday Rout-
well while goinE strong for impeachment OF
wo arEued In the early part OF his
Ing the final decision.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
"I,m From s,issour;.-

Reader, Bristol.-There have been
many explanations made MS to the ORR
gin OF this expression. One of the lat
est explanations was made by Kan
sas City man. He explained that tho
marriage laws of Missouri in the early
days were so loose that any one could
get married without answe ring many
questions. In 1881 a law was passed
making IL n misdcmeanor for II minis
ter or justice TO marry persons not
having state license and setting tho
age of marriagcabIe women nj eighteen
years. II the applicant for license did
not know the age of tho bride-elect
he had to produce her to the license
clerk and let him judge her ago. When
the applicant went after the girl she
asked the reason. of course. why sho
had to go along TO set the license
When told that the law required her
exhibition. she Remarked: "Oh. you've
got to show me, have you?" This oc-
Cured many times during the first year
or so Of the laws effectiveness. anp
became n by-word. This expression
has also been accredited to Judge
Thomas J. G.. FlagR. Of Louisiana, Mo.
and Willard Vandiver, formerly rep
raaantAtiYe In ConGreas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
XlonihIfi Mt Cnmn

l" the Editor OF The Times Disnatch:
Sir.-Thc declaration OF the En,.lish
government that Palestine wouid be
made INTO a Jewish state immcdiatcI,.
after the war has resulted in strong
sentiment Tor the Zionist movement
among the Jewish boys under the stars
ana stripes at Camp Lee.
ihc camp Lee Zionist Society was
organized ON November IS by initiat-
ING over iifty members. a strong
sentiment exists among every member
10 increase the strength OF the or
Eani2at!on ana assist the Xionis, move
mcnt in every way
The aim OF tn. organization Is tho
Nonal Zionist organization having IN.
BaSle program as It's basis.
The temporary officers are: Morris
Don, chairman: Walter Bcrkowitz re-
cord!ng secretary: Nathan Closer.
financial secretary: Harry Sobol treas
urcr. Meetings arc hold every Thursday
evening at 1880 at Y. NJ. G. A. No. 81.
NATHAN GLOSSER.
Camp Lee. Va. November 80. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Camp Lee. Va. Novemb
For Heavier Tax on Land.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
, SIr.-l our comment on the fact that
Virginia has reserved at lcas, II part
OF the oyster ground in Chesapeake
Bay. within the so-calicd Baylor sur
Ney,' 80 that any resident can have
access To the work or harvesting
oysters, and so the price will be kent
within reason. as the raw materlai
cannot be uonoDolizcd.
This is just Law. based on the
natural right OF each citizen to have
To have the right TO labor on his own
terms but why does tho law apply only
TO oysters and fish"
We see the high prices Of all kinds
or 1000. ana also see thousands OF acres
OF the best land in the State idle or
only partly used What shall we do!
Shall wc accept the excuse Of the land
owners that they cannot set labor?
Shall we pass a conscription law fore
ing men to work for the landowners?
Why not consider the oyster ground
as the same az land flor in economies
IL is) and by simple change in our
land tax law force into use this idle
land farm land. suburban estates and
city lots)?
ada. Australia. England and also in
some German cities-put super tax"
on all idle land and vacant lots and
lots with rotten buildings on them.
That means that the higher taxes will
make the land Spectator use his land
or let some one else use It.
1t means natural and healthy stimu-
lation to production and home build
Ing all along the line. II means work
for all at home instead of being forced
to move TO some trust-owncd factory
town.
This "land-tenue" question is tho
rotten spot in our American civiliza-
ton, and 1t will destroy our institu-
tons entirely unless the leaders OF tho
people heed the warnin: of the times
II you think Henry Georges theory
jS TOO radical Tor fine
lawyer friend TO read you what the
great English iurist. Judge Blackstone.
wrote on the subject OF land titIe
ethics. Also read Herbert Spencer. tho
great Victorian philosopher. and Alfred
Russell Wallace, the co-worker with
Charles Darwin. They were not dan
Ecrous radicals. hut they SAW that
land monopoly" is the rotten SPOT
In our civilization.
EDMOND FONTATNE
Charlottesville, VIA, December 4. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
Schools Of Military A.ron,ut,c,

j. i. T., CITY Point-Schools of milf
tary acronautics are in operation Al,
tho following institutions: Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology. Cornell
University, Ohio State University. Uni
versitN of Illinois. University Of Texas
University of California. Georgia School
There are a number of army aviation
training camps, one OF which is at
Hampton. Va. For further infor,na-
YOU should write to the Chief Signal
officer. War Department., Washing ton,
-. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-08
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Rf HENRY EDvtnn wA.I,.,,
Too Much of Ynu.

love YOU much. but far too much Of YOU
Is on my nerves; 4 little now and then
Is very weil--but while, of course. that's true.
Too much is relished not at all by men,
love YOU much. but. oh! so much SEQ
That am weary OF the sight and SO
peg YOU If YOU have regard for me,
To fade away. yamose, pack up and so!
love YOU much. yes. even quite n lot;
Eut that love you much is no excuse
FOR loading on; too much OF you I've got
You've worked your welcome to a sheer
abuse
love You much but now please 60 away
And let me think of you. my good friend
Snow:
love You now and then, not every day
So kindly. Winter. take your hat and 20!