davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

LIEUTENANT.
Richard Edmund Lloyd, Chicago.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LIEUTENANTs.
Daniel Ward Chapman, Vienna,
Frank Cyril Cooper. BrOekton,
Robert C: Frost. HepII.bah, Ca.
sERGEiNTs.
Charles S. Abbott, Pittsaeld,
Mass.
Howard ID. EEe, Lawrence, Kan.
George A. Klein. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Clifford II. Sisk, Keokuk, Iowa.
Eugene Lockert Smith, Wades-
bOrO, N. G.
Donald d. WalIaeh. New York.
CoRPoRALs.
Arthur Bateman, South Coventry,
Herbert n. Bean, Bethel, Maine.
John L. Davnnie, oakdaIe, La
Allen J. FItEmOrris, SkOwhegnn,
Maine.
Leonard LanEsdorf, philadelphia.
Lawrence n. LItehneld, Newton,
Mass.
Maurice }. Murphy, Brooklyn.
Richard T. Murphy, Summer,
Ashland, Mass.
John L. Waits, Waco, Tex.
Hugh n. wInIamH, OIney, Tex.
PRIVATEs.
John II. AIEen, Dorchester. Mass
Ivan Bates, Glen Campbell, Pa
James J. Brennan, New York.
Stephen Caron, Worcester, Mass.
John J. Chrystal, New York.
Irving II. Colby, Peabody, Mass
Samuel CuriOne, Philadelphia, PA.
Walter !. Currant. Boston, Mass.
George c. DanfOrth, SOmerVille,
Mass.
John II. Devoid, North Ferris
burEh, VT.
Charles c. Erwin. OkanOEan.
Wash.
DomenIck Fattor. Chicago. Ill.
Clarence W. Gray, HiIImRn Hos
PItaI, Birmingham, Ala
Lester v. GrOcOtt. MeIrose, Mass
Frank Henderson. THIN. Ohio.
william w. Hill, South Boston,
Mass.
Walter HOenaeke. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Frank J. KamInskI, Buffalo. n. Y.
william Edward LeuaIIen, Stur-
gIs, Mich.
Vincent Lodi. Chicago. III.
Edward II. Macdonald, Quincy,
Mass.
Milton l.. Mntten, Reading, PA.
wacIaw MatyEaSIk, Port kennedy,
Pa.
James c. Moore, Parker. Tenn.
John w. Morrison. WeStpOrt,
Mass.
william MuIhoIIand, Lowell. Mass.
Charles II. Naples, wcstbOrO,
Mass.
Ionic L. Neal. Crowley. La.
Ernest d. NickerSon, Portland,
Me.
John Osterman. Kalamazoo, Mich.
Edward PRnzn, Pittsburgh, PA.
Thomas T.. Rafferty,, HaVerhIII,
Mass.
Edward Roth NatIck. Mass.
EIEIe SaIyer, Flat Gap, Ny.
Emil w. schultz, JanesViIIe. wis.
Abraham SIeEel, Brooklyn, NY.
Joe w. Stroud, st. MRrys, Ohio.
Michael A SuSEynskI, BrOcktOn,
MASS.
Lawrence WOodhnni, Ozark. Ala.
John ZaIeEISi. Toledo, Ohio.
Angelo Zltto. SantacIIOdebroIy,
Stella. Italy.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED)
CAPTAIN.
Henry 4. Bunch, Jr., CIarks Hill,
;. q.
SERGEANTS.
clifford w. Anderson, CreSton,
Iowa.
walter l.. Bu1endahI. Creston,
Town.
PRIVATES.
Lloyd Nathaniel Bell, FItchvIIIe,
Ohio.
Elmer ID. Brown. Richmond, Cal.
John George DenIey, MunsInE,
Mich.
Patrick }. McGrath, Worcester,
Mass.
John Joseph Manning, South Ae-
ton, Mass.
Fred Miller. Milwaukee, wis.
Mesrop Okusczinn.
Conrad A. Olson, Worcester, Mass.
Paul +. Reddy, Dorchester, MaSs.
Greed Bane Taylor, white Gate,
Ya.
EISeah II. WiIIett, worce,ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
Why the U-Boat
Cannot Get Our Troopships

"A two-page description with illustrations
of patiently worked out inventions and devices
which have overcome the menace Of the
German submarines and have upset the
KaiSer'S plans to keep the American Army
from crossing the ocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7
BEFORE , p. n.

One hundred and eighty American
casualties were announced today.
General Pershing reported 16s cas-.
'ualties, divided as follows Killed in
action, "a; died Of wounds, 90; died
OF disease, 5; died OF -aeroplane acct
dent, /: wounded severely, 90; wound
ed degree undetermined, Il; wound
ed slightly, 2; and missing in ac-
ton, 2.
Twelve marines were noted in to-
days casualty list, divided as fol
lows Killed in action, i; severely
wounded, 4: and missing in action, T.
The Pershing list, together with
the addresses OF the next OF kin, fol-
lows:
\ KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
John w. COwan, Chicago, Ill
SERGEANTS.
George A. AmOle, POttEtOwn. Pa.
william c. Arnold, HarTisburE,
Pa.
wired b. johnson. Everett. Mass.
Laurie William Leek, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Arthur Everett Nelson, Hopkins,
MINI.
Clayton ID. sweetser. Scranton.
Pa
CORPORALG
CIaudIus r. FarnswoPth, Pr0Ti-
dence, r. i.
Steve A. Graves, Rerens, Tex.
John william Herdman, Johns
town, Pa.
Paul n. Lund, Revere, Mass.
Dewey BueIan Owens, Point, La
Franklin Carter RIehesOn. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

"Typist wanted, Tor copying manu-
script Work only two hours per day;
50 per hour"
This notice attracted the attention
of the police, and I was assigned by
detective headquarters to investigate
it
answered the advertisement
went to the office mentioned early one
emorning. It was located in an office
building In the downtown section Of
Washington but tucked away back
in the building.
Three Girls Waiting.
In the ante-room 1 found three
young girls waiting for an interview
with the manager, who was shut up
in an inner office.
e Shortly a middle-aged man opened
the door and one of the girls got up
Fand followed him into the private"
Office.
- sat waiting my turn, and as each
of the girls, who were there to an
s-swer his advertisement, came from
his office studied their faces in an
Seffort to learn something OF what
they had experienced in the private"
SofEice-
4 The girl to enter ahead of me was
- pretty, dainty little thing with red
hair, and a beautiful complexion.
e'When she came out noticed that her
face was flushed.
knew then that this man was up
70 some deviltry.
Fl tell you, these red-haired girls
are warm babies" he said to me, rub
-sbtng his hands together as he finally
invited me into the rear office.
- was struck by the absence in his
.7office of a typewriter. A chair and
desk were the only furniture.
'Tf he wants a typist, where is he
going to put herr" I asked myself.
"Sit down." he said, with a killing
smile
Married. ne asked
"No," replied. I'm a widow, and
Il have come here in answer to your
advertisement for a stenographer."
SWeH I'll take your name and ad-
dress and let you know later" he
said. as he wrote my name and sd-
dress, on a pad
I arose to leave. He extended his
hand and took mine.
Interviews Girls.
~Ah, I tell you there are some
mighty charming widows in Wash
ington." he said. with a twinkle in his
eye.
OuLSloe me OlliCe 1 Aouuo group
of the girls who had been interviewed
before was admitted
get some evidence against this man.
pardon me- I said, but did you
notice anything peculiar about that
MANI" I asked II did, and I was
just wondering how you were re-
ceiVed"
They all agreed that he had acted
strangely.
'sHe put his hands on my hips" the
little red-hafred girrvolunteered.
Constitutes Assault.
There I had him. That act consti-
tuted simple assault.
Il am married woman" I told the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
GIRLS
TOOEFICEBYFAKE
CAD" FOR T'YPLST

This Is the fifth of series of stories By WGshHgtons first police
hO recently resigned and interesting service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
The Unique Confessions
Of *. c. B."

K. C. B. and his Quaint Towne Gossip
are known to all Washington. And to know
K. C. B. is to love him. ; You will become
- - even better acquainted and more appreciative
of his Column Conductor after you have
read his unique confessions. K. c. B. insists
that it is not his fault that he makes you
laugh or makes you cry, and in this article
sits right down and tells you all about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

Eway.
A thorough In
vestigation is al
ways made by
the department
of adve rtis e.
ments that gug-
Eest any tn in g
tn at appears
suspicious
On q certain
date in 1e15, this
adVe tiaement
appeared in =
Was hington
neWEpaDer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

: EPISODE SUSPICIOUS "ADs."
( By MRS. SARAH V. FARLING,
: Former Warrington POIIeewOman.
Do the police read newspaper ad-
,vertisements? They do. Not for their
sown interests. but to protect the I'M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27

This is the fifth in the series of Christy-
War Posters. 1t is printed in five colorS, and
the original has been given to the United
States War Department for use in recruiting
or in any other way that the department may
deem advisable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
''Stolen Happiness"
'Where Love Leads"
By Elinor Glyn

This stirring serial is riding to its Climax
as fast as the penof Elinor Glyn can drive it
and that's some speed. Altogether it is a
story very much worth while, and one which
finds counterpart in real life time. and time
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-27
How Expatriate James Hazen Hyde
Turned AIl-American Again

You will want to read how this once most
gorgeous of social butterflies and entertainer
extraordinary has had all frivolous fancies
burned away in the fire of war. Today this
former trifler with time is working heart and
soul for the benefit of the soldier boys in
France. He sleeps under the American flag.
He is most valued Y M. c. A. worker.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
FARM
AN lmAl.S
SEPARATE BOAR FROM S0WS
Practice Of Permitting Him to Kun
with Herd 10 Frowneo oPo" ~
Many Swine Breeders

The practice of letting the boar run
with the sows is generally frowned
upon by swine breeders. There are
many reasons why the herd does pet
ter If the boar is kept separate he
worries the rest Of the hogs as wen as
himself when he is with the herd Inc
waste and possible injury to the Doar
by too much breeding, If more thah
one sow comes In heat at the same
time. is useless and can be avoided
nv keeping the boar alone and turning
the sow in to him. This assists IN
keeping records. The owner knows
when the sow was bred. Also know
ing when she is due to farrow. he can
be prepared for this event. which may
be the cause of saving one or more
pigs. Small filters as well as weak
pigs are as often the direct results OF
letting the boar ran with the sows as
they are due to a poor brood SOW.
And to use a boar whose breeding
powers have been impaired by unwise
herd management is financial loss
to the owner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Mexicans 40 Travellers.

The Mexicans of the poorer classes
are great travellers. In American
states, like New Mexico and Arizona
they are to be found in the day coaches
in numbers out of all proportion to
their part Of total population, and they
are similarly inclined to railway jour-
neys in their own land. They are a
restless people with little thought for
the morrow, writes correspondent,
and when they get a little money
through some stroke Of fortune, they
are as likely to spend 1t on railway
fares to some neighboring city as any,
thing else. A Mexican family boards
the train with its belongings tied up In
varicolOred bundles. The old days of
overland travel, not SO very far away
still show their influence in the way
the bundles are tied and roped, with
bitches At for the pack saddle. Food
Is always carried along, and the cars
are soon full of the Odor of 1t, mingled
with cigarette smoke. There is not
much talk; the lower class Mexican
has too much Indian blood in his veins
to be loquacious. Men, women and
children sit in stolid silence, except
for an occasional outburst of shrill
scolding descending on the head OF
some child, or bit Of violent bargain
Ing with vender Of sticky sweets al
q way station.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
SPRING DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS.

in force, in the vanguard of spring
styles. Sport skirts and blouses and
those for morning and street wear are
necessities in the smart woman's ap-
pareling; she needs them wherever she
goes and whatever she does.
In all new materials for spring,
whether of wool or cotton or silk,
stripes and plaids and crossbars ap-
pear. Plaids are large and stripes are
varied and each inspires the designer
in his work of providing new models.
Combinations of plain goods with all
the others promise season Of endless
variety and clever ideas in separate
skirts.
A good beginning with striped mate.
rial is apparent in the skirt illustrated,
There Is a smart overdrapery that be.
gins and ends under wide fold made
on the straight Of the goods at the
front. There is narrow belt, made
of the light stripe in the goods, that
extends part way about the waistline,
Large buttons and simulated button
holes finish off the design, which com.
mends itself. for washable skirts OF
cotton or silk.
An effective sports skirt is made of
crossbar in two colors, as tan barred
with blue. set on to a yoke that Is
extended into pockets at each side
and cut from plain blue material. This
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Beware OF GARGET IN EWES
Inflammation Of Udder ls Common
Trouble at Landing Time and
Needs Immediate Attention,

Garget, or Inflammation Of the ewes
udder, is common trouble at lambing
time, and it should be given immediate
attention. The udders of heavy milking
ewes are likely to become inflamed and
as result the ewes may have milk fe-
yer. Overlooking of grain, colds, chills
and lying on wet floors are some of the
causes of this condition. When discov
cred. the ewes udder should be bathed
with hot water by means of wooden
cloths. After the udder has been dried.
1t can be rubbed with turpentine and
lard, or with one-half ounce of lead
acetate dissolved in one quart of wa
ter. The udder should be kept wet with
acetate for half day. 1t should be
MIXED out thoroughly each time the
application Is made. 1t is also adyis.
able to give the eve a good dose Of
EPSON salts us soon as the trouble is
noticed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13

Spring dresses for little girls are
abundantly displayed just now and all
women appear to enjoy looking at
them. Surely she who has no interest
in any little one is missing something
that belongs to her; for these little
dresses bring smile and a lingering
look to all eyes.
COttons as fine and smooth as those
woven in French looms, and enticing
colors, gay and soft, make the sections
Of stores where the dresses are shown
as bright as spring gardens. These
fine cottons are the product of Ameri-
can looms and these lovely colors show
how great an advance has been made
in the manufacture of American dyes,
The dress at the left is so adequate
ly pictured that it hardly needs de-
scription. It is shown in several pat
terms of fine Bingham and is made with
pockets cut on the diagonal, narrow
bias banding and a collar of plain
chambray Of the same color as the
dark bar in the gingham. The little
dress at the right is of Peter Pan cot
ton, much like a smooth chambray but
softer. 1t is shown in light yellow, me-
dunn shade of blue and two or three
pink tones. There is shocked panel
between plaits at the front and back
and collar and cuffs of white cotton,
with buttonhOled scallops on the edges.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
When Nobel Cut His Finger.

The great war might be traced oaeN
to Nobel's cut finger, f. f, slosS'n
writes in the New York Indepenoen'..
Alfred Nobel was Swedish chenns'
land a pacifist. One day while wo'A
ing in the laboratory he mt his iil's.,'
as chemists are apt to do. ana asaa
rs chemists are apt to do, he dlssoN .S
some guncotton In ether alcohol a ..',
swabbed 1t on the wound. Al 'n,
point, however, his conduct di'e.s sa
from the ordinary. for instead OF s,alu ~,
ing idle, impatiently waving MS '. ~ao
in the air to dry the film as mos. p 4.
pie, including chemists, are apt wuI
he put his mind on 1t and 1t occa'' .,,
to him that this sticky stun SYM ,.,,
hardening to an elastic mass '"' a,
be just the thing he was hul'.'n A,.,n
an absorbent and solidifier Oh a ar,,
glycerin. So instead of throwing a"
the extra collodion that he hao '' and
he mixed 1t with nitroslycef' ,a,ost
found that 1t set to Jelly. lhe ~. u" n
ing gelatin" thus discovered prove ssrM
be so insensltive to shock tina, u s. 0
be safely transported or flrea ~, ~ the
cannon. This was the flrst VI ths
high explosives that have oe
chief factor in the great war;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
PATRONS ARE THE PATRIOTS
Customers Of Some Hotels Profit ver
Little by New Plan Of conserv,.
ton Of Food Supply.

The food administration Is pleased
to pieces with the New York hotels for
saving more than a thousand barrel,
Of flour a week and some II tons Of
meat a day by these wheatlessmeat.
less occasions that are so popular now,
a writer in Golfers observes. Pro-
vision dealers report falling of IN
sales, and all is lovely and statistical.
TITS fair picture to gaze upon, but
honor where honor is due! That ps
tient hero, the hotel patron ought to
come in for few kind words, since
he pays the full price and eats the
half portion.
"Save wheat-use corn"-bread Is 10
cents, corn bread is Is cents. Asa
transient consumer, the other noon, We
paid 80 cents for slice of beef as
large rs a postal card, plus one table
spoonful Of creamed potatoes plus
bit of Yorkshire pudding about the size
Of a watch. No doubt it was all that
was good for us. but the price was
more. If the widely known principles
Of economics are still working. We
helped make meat and bread cheaper
and paid as much as If we were max
ing them dearer.
A patriot Is q noble thing, but sn!
1t better to be one than to trim one'
The hotel keepers Of Manhattan aN
playing both sides of the game and the
food administration furnishes )an
band Of statistical admiration for tnef
efforts. These bonifaces who aF
shrinking the meals and swelling lne
prices need something all right ou'
not governmental encouragement
Meanwhile the hotel user can feel sure
that the war has not changed his lunc
ton at all--he's the paying goat Nv"
just Us he used to he.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13

Any of the heavier weaves of cotton
will serve for these.
Patterns for dresses very like these
are to be had of any Of the standard
pattern companies. Mothers select the
plainest ones and make up quantities
Of ginghams for play dresses. The
Peter Pan dress is not for such hard
wear; 1t has more needlework on it
and is not so easily Numbered. It may
survive several dinner times. or visits,
or trips to Sunday school before 1t
must be consigned to the tub. And it
may be depended on to emerge as good
as new-as fresh and sweet as II
should be for so sweet wearer.
The separate skirt and the separate
blouse are made for each other and
each makes it's entry very early and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
SHEEP RELISH SWEET CL OVER
ware must be Taken to See That Pae.
lures Are Not overstocked-
Yellow Variety Best

Sheep relish sweet clover and make
RAPID gains when pastured on it. Care
must be taken to see that pastures are
NOT oVerstocSed with sheep as they are
ilkeiy to eat the plants so close to the
ground as to kill them. This is es.
pecially true the first year befoye the
pants nave formed crown buds.
Yellow biennial sweet clover ,roh-
apiy Will not suffer from this cause as
much as the white species, because the
pi"nts make more spreading growth
anu are not likely to be eaten SO close.
ly to the ground.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Suuid Meat.

In connection with experiments In
the drying Of squid as an article Of
food, the United States bureau of fish
cries has made several determinations
of the water, nitrogen, ash and fat, and
ascertained the time Of artificial diges-
ton. Squid meat consists Of about n
per cent water. OF the solids, about
8 per cent is fat, ~ per cent ash and
81 per cent protein. The last figure is
exceptionally high. Squid meat d.
gests more slowly than herring, mack
erel and boiled egg white.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
RATl0NS FOR YOUNG P0RKERS
Concentrates Rich In Muscle and Bone
Making Material Needed Tor
Thrifty Development.

Weaned pigs need good concentrates
that are rich in muscle and bOne-mak-
ing material to insure thrifty devel-
opment. Accustom them to their feed
gradually, as overlooking will readily
produce securing. From 10 to II days
are essential in getting young pigs ad-
justed to the change. However, they
should be fed lightly at least three
times daily during this time.
The following rations are good for
young pigs: C) Skim milk and wheat
middlings. (2) One part ground grain
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
RAMS FEED DURING WINTER
o0j..s Is 10 Carry Them Through Cold
weather Season as cheaply as
Is Possible,

IN 1eeding rams during the winter
season the object Is to feed them n.
t;, us possible. but at the same
t t,me Keep them in a thrifty condi.
. .,T,, oats bran and meal may be
relied upon to meet all the reou,ro,
ments of grain ration.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13

yoke narrows to wide girdle at the
back and front. In front it is slasbed
into two short straps, each having a
buttonhole in the end. These fasten
over flat buttons. A single button An.
ishes the pockets.
These skirts with surfaces broken NV
plaids and stripes. are to be worn with
blouses In plain color or white. Rut
blouses with collar and cuffs, and per.
haps narrow shoulder Jokes like the
skirt result in pretty costumes. leav.
ing the skirt the privilege Of Changing
partners If it is so minded and appear.
ing with other blouses that do not wear
its cOlors.
G.A. Rz,,z.A,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Ace Of the Fountain Pe"'

The fountain pen is not a re. en- /,
vention, as might be imasiheu, T-aL
Is referred to in Samuel lay'V u,r,tne
versal System of Shorthand
published in 1856.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Win a Feather.

Patience-How does Polly
new khaki uniform? ,..od 10 h
Patrice-Oh, she's disappo'''
"Why so?" am"
"There's no feather in the ~. ar cou
'Let her do something ior -. .sor "
try and she'll get the iea
right"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
saeriHcIaI Confession

"Are you wearing the s"
best girl knitted for your" 1--we M
Eyes, but only because l
az much rs I do"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-13
Convenient WEAVING Trough.

Of some kind to two parts wheat mid
dltngs or rice meal. Ground oats and
rice meal make a splendid mixture.
Feed as indicated above with skim
milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-11

We we're very glad yesterday to
walk unafraid to church. Even ruo-
Der shoes were left at home by many
FOR the time in many weeks. Coming
down various hills about the city
2ro-ed a pleasant journey and 1t vas
almost impossible TO believe that but
n few DAYS ago we faced one OF the
biggest slippery-ice problems the city
has ever known. A fine back-whtsK-
cred cardinal has made an appearance
in the vicinity of Monroe street and
the scarlet spot of color here and there
in the bare tree-tops draws many eyes.
cheer. cheer, cheer" sings the ex-
ouisite bird and "Good-cheer-Good-
cheer!'' Some translate the last TO
..Wet-yesr-wet-year," but we hope the
prediction will not be true for Few
weeks anyway. A short while OF sun
and warmth aud gentle days VIII 90
much to establish courage for what
NAV come later. Just now nearly ev-
eryone is tired of strenuous weather.
One robin does not make a spring
az we have been told. If it were so
sDring would already be here Tor sew
eraf robins have been seen about the
citv during the last three days. Yes
serdav one sang-"Cheer-up. dearie-
cheer.up. dearie.'' just as plain as
main as could be in such liquid sym
nathetic tones-tones OF melt the
hardest heart Of winter. With
charming cardinal flying from branch
10 branch and swinging rapturouSly
on the tip OF black twig-and two