davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
HEALY TO RUN.
As Candidate for Alderman in the Second
Ward.

A definite statement from Alderman
J. A. Healy to-day placed him in the
running as a candidate from ward 2, and
thus far his announcement is the only
indication on paper that anyone in the
second bailwick desires a seat in the
council this year. Alderman Healy sue
ceeded TO the chair of John F. Cook upon
the latter's resignation and was returned
TO office when he went before the voters
in 1915 His most important committee
assignments have been the ehairmanship
of the finance and water committees. his
statement follows;
ITO the legal voters of ward 2; ! wish
to announce my candidacy for a re-elec-
tion as your alderman. The present mu-
nicipal situation makes imperative the
retention of experienced men on the
board of aldermen.
II shall endeavor to serve my ward
and city without fear or favor, and with
a square deal to all. Let there be
large attendance at the caucus Friday
evening. J. A. Healy."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
STORROw OBJECTS
To Heatless Mondays in New England
After Other Sections Are Relieved.

Boston, Feb. l2.-James ]. Storrow,
New England fuel administrator, last
night telegraphed his objections to pro-
posal made by DR.. Harry A. Garfield, ma
tional fuel administrator, that the Mon.
dav holidays be continued in the New
England states after they are terminated
in other states.
Il told Doctor Garfield Mr.. Storrow
said. that | felt that those states that
lie between us and our sources of coal
supply should stand or fall with us. That
is. | feel that if the crisis that caused
the institution of the Monday holidays in
these states is now over they should con
tinue their holidays and devote those
davs when business is at a standstill to
moving coal through TO our factories and
munition plants, if we are to continue to
operate them
The Boston & Maine and the Maine
Central railroads appealed to Mr.. Stor-
row Yesterday for coal Reserves of the
former road are virtually exhausted The
Boston & Maine officials said they must
have at least $500 tons of coal a day.
Maine Central officials said they must
have immediate help in the shape of
shipload of coal and a daily allotment OF
at least 1000 tons until supplies are
more nearly normal
The cry of the railroads for help came
at moment when Mr.. Storrow was con
sidering making a favorable reply to col
lege presidents, who oppose closing their
classrooms during the coal shortage.
The coal situation yesterday, he said.
looked more promising than for some
time past, because of the improvement in
weather conditions. Reports from along
the coast showed that ice fields which
have blocked traffic for many days are
beginning to break up. but Mr.. Storrow
pointed out it would take exceptional
conditions to enable this district to fill
is bins. which have been scraped bare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
cost PLUS PROFIT"
System Was Upheld BY Brigadier Cen
eral Littell.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The much at
tackled cost plus profit" system under
which the national army cantonments :
were built was defended yesterday by
Brigadier General Littell and his aides
who directed the work, in testifying in
the final branch Of the Senate military
committees war inquiry.
General Littell declared the plan had
saved tho government, had not given
contractors excessive fees and had speed
I'd completion of the camps. Reports OF
cxorbitant wages paid workmen were de-
ciared 20 be exaggerated.
Both senate and House remained 81
lent on the question of var efficiency
aud organization. Several senators pre-
pared SPEECHES for delivery later this
naea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
BLAME RAILROADS
For Trying to Make Eight-Hour Law as
Rough as Possible.

Washington, ID. G.. Feb. l2.--Charges
by. representatives of other brotherhoods
that the railroad arrangements have
evaded or sought to discredit the opera
tion OF the eight hour law were supple
mented by statements of Timothy Shea,
acting president OF the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, Enginemen and
Hostlers, at yesterdays hearings of the
railroad wage commission.
I'VE want time and half for over
time, computed on minute basis" Mr..
Shea said. Il think ! can say that, if
this penalty il imposed very little over
time will be paid. for the managements
will readjust the working shifts to elm
mate it,"
Mr.. Shea asserted that many roads
had returned to the eight and nine hour
basis, and that in the case of hostlers
some roads had undertaken to reclassify
them so that they would not come under
the eight hour law He cited particular
ly the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe,
whose hostlers, he said, were performing
their old tasks under new name, work
ing II hours at the old rates.
The report Of the commission headed
bv Major General Goethals. which inves-
tigated the workings of the eight hour
law in accordance with the act of Con
gress, was declared by Shea to be filled
in great part with forecasts of what the
railroads believed would be the cost of
the law, rather than the actual expense
of operation.
"The roads have sought to make the
annlication of the law as expensive as
for two reasons" he said First
they wanted To discourage any sugges-
tions for time and half overtime, and
second, they wanted, whatever the cost
OF the new basic day, to have the bill
paid by the public, instead of by the
roads"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
BARRE'S LIST
IN WAR 344
Nearly Half Hundred Have Been Added
Since the Last Publication--It Is
Probable That the List Is
Not Complete

The Times prints to-day supple
mentary list of the names of Barre men
who have entered the service of the
United States and our allies during the
present war These new names bring
the total up to 344 1t is probable that
the list is not yet complete. The names
are:
Albert Marr, lO3d Z. S, Inf, A. L. +.
James Conn, e. S. navy.
Lyman Wells Whitcomb, 18th division,
L. S. n. training camp. Bumkin Island,
Mass
Charles l.. Hoernle, L. 5. n. training
station, bingham, Mass
Peter Youngson, Canadian artillery,
Harry Mcleod, L. S. navy.
Russell Eastman, L. S. navy.
Herbert McRea, Co. r, l4th Reg, Rail
way Engineers. A. L. f.
Paul A. Cook, Headquarters Co. lst
Vermont Infantry, Charlotte, y. c.
Ralph Il. Davis, Naval Hospital corps,
Hospital School, Co. +, Great Lakes, Ill,
James Lambert, Naval Training Sta
tion. Newport, r. l.
Homer Sowles, Dental Reserve corps.
Ralph Dashner, lst Vermont Infantry,
Camp Greene, Charlotte. n. c.
A. F. Papineau. 26th Division, A. f, f..
Thomas Healey, Aviation corps, San
Antonio, Tex.
Alexander Campbell, I'd Bat, Depot
Brigade, Aver, Mass.
Lieut.. G. A. MacIver, NJ K. G., Base
Hospital, Camp Travis, San Antonio,
Tex.
Lieut. A. A. Ogston, 4th Bat, Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass.
Laehlin Stuart. Canadian Grenadiers,
c. J.. f.
Donald Forbes, Canadian Grenadiers'
c. E. F,
Lance Corp. Louis Laramie, No, 4 Coy.
sth Bn., b. +. f.
Capt. William Leslie Morrison, Field
Artillery, Fort Columbia, Wash
Geosoe Gelpi, 3O2d Field Artillery,
Camp Devens, Aver. Mass.
]. B. Morgan. A. +. f.
Alex b. Macdonald, Aero Squadron,
Ellington Field. Houston, Tex.
Roy G. Macdonald. Motor Mechanics,
Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta
Ga.
Gugliemo Pasetto, lst Vermont lnian-
try. Charlotte. \. C.
Giovanni Girompini. lst Vermont lnf
John r. Shea, Medical Corps, Fort
Ga.
Dean Roy Gallison. lst Vermont In
fantry, Charlotte, y. c.
Horace James Emerson. lst Vt. lnf.
Taffley Venner, LIST Vermont infantry
Wallace Lafayette, lst VT. Inf.
Joe Halligan, lst Vt. Inf.
Ernest John Tierney, lst Vt. lnf.
William Wallace Leonard, LIST VI mi
Nelson Dube. lst Vt. Inf.
John ]. Gavin. LIST Vermont Infantry
Henry Arthur Trombley, lst Vt. INF.
Rov Fred Sargent, lst Vt. Inf.
Arthur NJ. Miller, lst Vermont Inf.
Wesley William North, lst Vt, Inf.
Frank d. Kennedy, lst Vermont Inf.
Louis Shappy, lst Vermont Infantry
John w. Donald, enlisted in the lst
Vermont, transferred to lst \. H., Camp
Greene.
The parents of Allan Nixon request
that his name be replaced in the list. the
name having been stricken out after the
publishing of the first list because 1t ap- !
peared that the parents of the young
man were actually living slightly outside /
he limits of Barre Town, Nixon enlist |
"a from Barre and was originally credit /
ID to Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
TEN MORE SURVIVORS.
Reported from the Sinking of the Steam
er Tuseania.

Washington. d. C., Feb. l2.-only 10
names were added to the roll of surviv-
ors of the Tuscania by dispatches to the
war department last night. The list Of
American soldiers on board the liner and
not reported rescued stands at $40. al
though il Is certain thst about 200 Of
these and probably more are safe.
The war department was still trying
to decipher a number Of names received
by cable in garbled form.
In many instances It Is considered pos
sible that men still recorded as unre-
ported have succeeded in getting private
messages TO their families.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
COL. WILCOX DEAD.
Passed Away in France, Gen. Pershing
Announces.

Washington. Feb. l2-General Perish
ing reported Yesterday that Col. Frank
A. Wilcox died in France on Feb. . OF
pneumonia. Col Wilcox, who was 40
years old. was a lieutenant colonel of
the regular infantry. assigned to the
national army with the rank Of colonel.
He was appointed TO the military acad-
emy from Massachusetts. and his broth
er. Benjamin W. Wilcox. lives in Fall
River. Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
4IRPL4NE MAIL
SERVICE PLANNED
Government Calls for Bids for the Ma
chimes to Operate Between Wash
ington, Philadelphia and
New York

Washington. D. C., Feb. l2.--The es-
tablishment OF an airplane mail service
between Washington. Philadelphia and
New York during the coming summer
was indicated to-day when the postofiice
department called for bids on five air
planes for that service.
The service will begin with one round
trip day and later may be expanded.
First class mail only viii be carried at
the outset. Postmaster General Burleson
said the practieability of the service was
TO be assured before the establishment
of route. Once q tablished, il is to re-
main permanent service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
FOR ASSESSOR AGAIN.
Martin Riley, ST., Will Go Before the
Voters in Caucus.

Only one assessor is to be elected this
wear and there is reason to believe that
Martin Riley. sr.. whose term expires.
will be unopposed in the citizens caucus.
Mr. Riley has been connected with the
assessing department for several years.
In a statement made to-day he said;
"As my term expires this year have
decided to 90 before the voters as a can
didate for the board of assessors. II
nominated and elected | shall continue
to do my best to handle the affairs Of
the department in an efficient and inn
partial manner. Martin Riley, sr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
ROOFS SMASHED BY SNOW.
Barn at St. JOhnsbury Center and Ice
house al ST. Johnsbury.

II Iohnshury. Feb. l2.-The roof of
big barn on the Joseph Beauregard farm
al - .Iohnshury Center crashed IN under
the heavy weight 81 snow one 81 the
i,,.houses of the Merrill s Parks corn-
ranv wa also damaged bv snow on ths
roof Thss roof collapsed and consider
able damage was done 70 the zee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
Going to Spa, a Watering
Place in Belgium and
Near Germany
HIS HEADQUARTERS
TO BE MOVED THERE
According to an Amsterdam
Report Received in
London

London, Feb l2,-Emperor Williams
personal headquarters are to qe trans
ferred to Spa, Belgian watering-place
near the Prussian frontier, according TO
statements in the German press, says the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam He expects to take the cure
there for short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
FUNERAL OF A. BRIGNoLA.
Was Held at IS FarwelI Street Monday
Afternoon.

The funeral of Attilio Brignola, whose
death at his home. IS Fsrwell street.
Friday evening followed an illness Of
nearly two months, was held at the
house Monday afternoon at , o'clock.
Many countrymen of the deceased were
brought together By the obsequies. and
there were numerous floral tributes.
Those who acted as bearers were: 4.
Cardini. q. Rossi. r. Rossi. A. Guazoui.
G.. Parvasi. and G. Suzena. The body
was placed in the vault al Elmwood Ia
await interment in Hope cemetery in
the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
LARGE SUIT HEARD.
Bellows Falls Pulp Plaster Co. the De-
fendant.

Brattleboro. Feb. l2.-Before Judge
Howe in United States district court
yesterday the taking of testimony began
in the case of Loose & Baird of Napo-
leon o.. against the Bellows Falls Pulp
Plaster company to recover royalties,
which. with interest. amount to S35,000
or more. The court has found the COM
panv liable and the hearing now i on
the question of how much plaster has
bacu sold since the suit was brought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
DISCUSSED TRADE RENEWAL.
Russians and Germans Took 1t Up at
Brest- -Litovsk N

New York, Feb. Negotiations for
renewal of Russo-German trade rela
tions conducted at Brest-Litovsk stimuli
taneously with the discussion of peace
treaty are reported upon in recent issues
of German newspapers reaching tins
country. The Bolsheyik leaders hold the
same view of the unfairness of previous
commercial treaties as their predecessors
under the capitalstic order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
4USTRI4NS BEGIN
A NEW ATTACK
Struck Italians After Hard Artillery
Preparation and Captured 1870
Prisoners.

Berlin. via London, Feb. l2.-After a
day of lively artillery fire on the Settle
Communi plateau ON the Italian front,
the Austrians attacked south OF Sasso-
Rosso, clearing the supporting positions
and capturing nearly $50 prisoners, army
headquarters announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
NOT REGISTERED IN ALBANY.
Bernhard Bartels Is Still Being Held in
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. Feb. l2-United States
Marshal Carpenter received word yesteT-
dav that Bernhard Bartels Of New York
who was arrested here Saturday on s1s-
pieion. l. not on record IN Albany a.
having registered. a. he claims Mar
shal Carpenter has wired the registra-
tion officials in New York City for in
formation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
German Airmen Take Pho
tographs and Make
Observations
SEVERAL AERIAL
FIGHTS RESULTED
The Artillery Continues Ac-
tive but the German
Aim Is Poor

With the American Army in France,
Monday, Feb. II (by Associated Press
A considerable number of enemy air
craft were busy taking photographs and
making observations over the American
sector to-day, and a number of air fights
resulted. Anti-aircraft and machine guns
drove off one group of three.
Artillery was active on both sides.
Only one American was reported wound
ed in the last "a hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
UOH4N'S SUFFRAGE
National State Committee and Executive
Committee Both Go on Record in
Favor of the Amendment.

Washington, d. C., Feb. l2.-The en-
dorsement of the federal amendment for
woman suffrage was voted by the execu-
tive committee of the national Demo
catie committee yesterday after a refer
endum to the committeeman representing
As states.
In executive committee, the vote was
five to two. OF the state members of the
national committee, 2s voted for the
amendment, IA against it and six We're
not recorded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
MOntpeler's Drke for Salvation Army.

Early reports from the Montpelier
drive for the Salvation Array war camp
fund shows that the workers have all
ready collected $50. with every indica
tion that $500 will be realized before the
dav j. over. The cify's quota is slOO0
sheriff and Mr.. p IT, Tracy are working
in conjunction With The iocsl army OIL
Gers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
Germany and Russia to Re-
turn Those Unfit for
Military Service
TRADE RENEWAL
ALSO DISCUSSED
Confirmation Received of
Report That Russia Is
Out of the War

Amsterdam, Feb. IA dispatch from
Berlin says that the German and the
Russian delegates at Petrograd have
signed an agreement calling for the ear
liest possible repatriation of prisoners OF
war unfit for military service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
ONE BOY MISSING
As W4RSHIP SUNK
British Torpedo Boat Destroyer Boxer
Went Down After Collision in the
English Channel.

London. Feb. 12--The British torpedo
boat destroyer Boxer was sunk ON the
night of Feb in the English channel
as the result of a collision, the admiralty
announced yesterday. One boy is miss
ing/
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
MAJ. GEN. BARNETT
TO SUCCEED SELF
As Commander of the Marine Corps,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
Announced

Washington, d. c., Feb. l2.-Major
General Barnett, commander of the ma
rine corps, whose term is about to ex-
pire, will be reappointed, Secretary of
the Navy Daniels announced to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-02-12
IS RESTING EASILY.
Roosevelt Passed = Fairly Comfortable
Night.

New Work Feb. l2-Col Theodore
Roosevelt passed = fairly comfortable
night and vas resting easily this morn
ing
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18

Stark a Co.
IT. Louis Furnishing Co.
w. j. Spradlin & Son
Speer & Sexton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
TakeYour Choice: Bonds Or Bondage

COwgill's Drug Store.
r. DObsOn
W. A DOdds.
v. x. Ellison
Ellison Grocery s Hdwe. Co.
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
Buy Bonds Of the Third Liberty Loan

Buy all possibly pay for though the involves
sedenia Remember asked money; you
asked lend good interest, the weaes
bic on the globe
cash bonds borrow the money
the bonds sccuy buy
bank partial payment PLAN trouble buy Liberty
trouble pay for them. banker today.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-04-18
THAT was the American
Z way then; it's the Ameri-
can way now. n

We have entered this great war with
clearly defined purpose, and have made
that purpose known to all the world. We
twill fight it out on this line" If it takes
dozen summers. No diScouragementS, mol
disasters, shall deter US; no halfway peacel
or compromises with our enemy can tempt,
US from the course we have laid out.
Our Army and Navy are prepared to fight
it out on this line" until oictory is won, and
we must be prepared to back them up with
every dollar necessary to make Oictory
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19
PRISON SHIP SUCCESS:
The Oldest Ship AilOat on Exhibition
at Cincinnati.

MANY visitors from this city to III
c;nnati within the past month have
visited the old British Prison snip
"success" stationed at the foot Oh
Vine street and all have been more
than repaid for the time and money
snent The Success" was built Ill
1890 in British India and was USED do do
q East India Merchantmen until 1917
whom she was chartered by the BTU
isb as a prison ship and was USED u
transport the overflow OF the NOME
tails to Australia. In 1851 the us
closures that had been made OF the
brutal and inhuman treatment me'eu
ont to prisoners caused an outcry OIL
the part of the Australians wh'cn re-
.r,tod in the abandonment OF the puik
svstem, From 1860 to 1868 the Sue
cess was used as womans prison
and later a reformatory ship and am
munition store. In 1885 she was
scuddled and sunk in Sidney haroor
where she lay for five years-wheh
she was raised for exhibition pur-
NOSES The Success with Captain u
r. Smith in command left Glassor
dock. near Liverpool, the day the III
fated "Titanc" left Southamnton an
was 90 days in reaching Boston har-
bor She flies the British Red Ensign
flag and is the only sea going Vesse.
ever in the Ohio river
No doubt many from this city anu
county will make the trip TO Cii'c''-
natl Sunday on the Steamer Homer
Smith. We are informed that arrange
ments have been made to allow those
making the trip to visit the old prison
ship Immediately upon arrival at en-
cinnati. You will make no mistake III
spending a goodly portion OF your
time in gathering the many historical
points in connection with the OLD
British Prison Ship.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19
INCREASING INTEREST
In the Raising Of Rhode Island Reds
Throughout This County
Reported.

Interest is increasing in the raising
of Rhode Island Reds throughout Ma
son county. George Frank reports
that out of fourteen eggs set during
the cold spell he got twelve chicks.
Calvert Early reports that he has if
ty turkey eggs, 300 Rhode Island Red
eggs in two incubators and 20 hens
setting at the present time.
John Altmeyer expects a hatch of
a number of Rhode Island Red chicks
from some of Charlie Conrads famous
Rhode Island Red eggs. Clint Calvert
reports that he got an exceptional
hatch out of some Rhode Island Reds
eggs he purchased from the Mason
County Poultry Association. Charlie
Wright says that none of them has
anything on his Rhode Island Reds
having received a hatch of twelve
chicks out of fifteen eggs. Simon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19

You can't tip a waiter enough [
make him lose his balance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19
GETS NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PERFORM REMARKABLE OP-
GRAFTON ON NAVAL
HERO'S FACE
New York World

When Henry NJ. Robinson of No. $40
Academy streets, South Orange N. d.
resumes his duties as a submarine
boat chaser in the United States Navy
in few days he will have a new pair
of eyelids. They were grated on his
face by surgeons in New York hos
pital in two different operations.
Robinson, who is q years old, was
terrible burned January while put
ting to sea from an Atlantic port on
a hurry order for submarine boat
chasers. His eyelids and part of one
ear we're burned off, and his face was
scared. He was confined to the Naval
Hospital in Portsmouth for weeks.
Robinson is a graduate Of Stevens
Institute, Hoboken. Before entering
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19
WARSAW SLAVE MARKET
Chicago Evening POST

tCnlCaSO evening fOSt)
There appeared recently on the
walls of Warsaw the following procla-
nation:
THE Government suggests that
mothers having children should send
them to Germany to be brought up
and educated. Mothers who are will
ing to make this arrangement will re-
ceive the sum of $50 marks for boy
and 100 marks for girl. No other
aid will be given"
The proclamation was signed by
Governor General Won Besseler.
Germany is suffering from a huge
drainage in population. The death
rate far exceeds the birth rate, the
former having risen tremendously
and the latter declined in alarming
proportion. This explains the brutal
bid to Polish motherhood for its chill
dren.
A boy is worth so marks more than
a girl to Germany because boy can
be made a soldier in time, while a
girl can be only a mother. The cool
commercialism Of the discrimination
in price stamps the plan for what 1t
is-a shameless traffic in human flesh.
Our only wonder is that a fiat rate
should be offered arther than one
based on weight, physical condition
and age.
Note the cruel lash Of the final SEN
tence: mo other aid will be given.
In plain words, "If you will not sell
your children, then you and they may
starve to death"
This is Germany.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19

Clarkson is so well pleased with the
Rhode Island Reds that he has order
ed ten more settings.
The Mason County Poultry Associa-
ton has put out almost 5000 eggs to
date. Secretary Dodds wired for 300
more eggs today to fill few addition
al orders. If you want few settings
of these eggs we suggest that you get
in touch with Secretary Dodds at
once. The Poultry Association would
also appreciate knowing, from time
to time, how your Rhode Island Red
eggs are Matching and reports will be
published as they are received.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-19

Wet boots and expected pleasures
are hard to put of.