davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

mombers take. home the v"strents. cases
and numerous other articles 10 the cTr.'-'
ton OF which the society is devoted. = {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Mrs. Riley Will Entertain.

Mrs. Howard Riley will entertain thiS
afternoon at her homo in Klee WIFE
an informal party. her guests being IN.
members of the Valley Grove W. c. T.fU
An interesting program has been fr'
ranged and the members are anticipating
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Boyd and
family will leave this week for Terra
Alta, W. Va. where they will spend
few weeks vacation. -a;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
.,u.w,tschy wedding.

Tho many friends Of MISS ann rr.
,,.;,,,,,,. md Verne Adem3 Will nc sur
nriscd to hear Of their Wedding WIZ Tsn
Occurred pr cur, saturday. August I'm 1 Inc
'.ror,,My was performed by the hcE.
:. e Howard at the English Lutheran
''t rhn bride isn young lady OF charm,
Inv personality and has hoS' ~
friends who will hasten to cHtcno eo''-
CALCULATIONS. 80 r,bilin.
SJr, Aams has resided In the lh',lp up.
,,inc Islands for tn" past ten years w
y, rrrsrrt is with the Englnccr'hs ~
,ortn,rnt nf the bravo t"nslrue.i'''
ronnony Of TittsburEh. IN wh''h C..'
I'M. Young couple will reside nl,er 9'p''
cmbcr the first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
5OC|E TY EVENTS
ARE CHANGING
FALLING OF TIE LEAVES WILL
SOON CAUSE PLEASURE SEEK
ERs TO CHANGE AMUsE-
h1ENT PLACES.
Interesting Notes Gathered Prom
Throughout tho Ohio valley OF
Interest to Society.

Ere soon the leaves Will begin I"
turn n golden brown and the hehu-
,jruI" will cover the hills and valleys
with n white mantle. instead or 'he
green fields qnd dusty roads. The sum
mcr automobile will be- placed IN '".
haraEc and no longer VIII the 'hs.ne
OF the birds and the humming or INV
hoes be heard through this community
No longer will tho cool and plenE"'|
brSczcs he drunk in. but the howIlnH Oh
old kinr Winters shrek will De near"
! ringing through the ohio valley "
! longer will the lambs gambn& over 'he
green carpet Of nature. nrlthcr VIII 80,
mnidenS and matrnns sampoi .f
the sandy seaside beach ana p'Sk 40
! rho sun of pleasure. Soon the voice o'
the crouch Will be heard '4oSc .Ha I. :.
door, We're you raised In DARN
Tho marks will take on tho aspect OF
GoIdxmith'y deserted Village" and 'he
barefoot boy will no longer be heard III
inyfuI play IN the open. Such arc INC
| changes that the seasons OF this see-
! ,,on bring about. But with all t""'o
Measures OF summer taken from 81"
| rich. poor. high. low. young ana VIZ.
there Ia much enjoyment 10 he 1""i''
in winter. T., q,
| nespitc the fact that tho war ~ oiI
on3 ecorcs Of the hest ACTORS who ever
u,aIk,d the boards in this twrnt!eth
! century are now fighting the battle ~,
| Freedom and democracy. there arc syn
| many. left to entertain the pun
! MANY Of them will nc seen at me |u'
theatre this fall and winter. o"c.'s:
apd nil who love the best or dram" .
will have an opportunity to ser Sos.''
Of the most gifted actors and ar''
dIvIdually md collectively. Mt the WI
known and popular playhouse ~ 81,
illustrations, "Out There. with n ,'' -.
q dozen Of Americas Nll-stars. VIII -,
bore this fall. Many OF the plays WI
Ina along patriotic lines and inc n.y.
not, will be loyalty. while the 'n' >,
court orchestra will play huhut'oS -
new and popular patriotic tunes ''''
season. u, y, fewer
,r Wheeling society folk 10 sp"ho
y.in,cr in tho south this Se"r, -.
m.ar has prompted scores to stay nv
hon,e and lend their aid In rr"Sc.u,,s1
,hc ercat international hattlc ard
~. Huns and the kaicers '''u"r
'.,nr There will be plenty OF GU.
sion here for all when o'd h'"s ar.
ter steps upon his thr1nc ''r s,om pe
,iri,ies until the blucbrds shn'' al.
h,ord again and tho spring 'eI'' r,',c
''o,,,ic rims rampant through inc o'''0
1..Ir,v and middle states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

htL6r-GnBktn 0uptlnlb
The following announcement cara mas
hcen received by local. friends or inc
bride. who has many acquaintance IN
educational circles in estate:
w. Albert Gaskin
announces the marriage nt MS daughter
Nina Love
". Henry Clyde Miller
Saturday, August the tenth
nineteen hundred and eighteen
Grafton, West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Clark OF 1854
Wood street. are spending two weeks
vacation at Zoar Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. OF the
Island. will leave In few days Tor
Canton, O., where they will enjoy short
vacation.
Dance 1t Mozart Hall.
1.-Two ,nemhers of the VIZ Won't Worry
c1,h entertained with delightful dance
at the Mozart hall Friday night. Dancing
was enjoyed throughout the evening and
NJ lnte hour light refreshments were
served. Those present we're:
Misses
Margaret Dlttman. Margaret McGiil.
virginia ReInnchcr, Margaret Lewis. -
Ruth Htrst Nell Nelson.
Gertrude Davies. OF Flora Pauius:
Vow Castle. Pa. Ruth Timberly.
rreds Barte Freda Kaiser.
Narraret Hirk. katherine Kaiser.
MeSsre.
Reyr,ond Bernhart, Cecil Former.
VIM. Eillmayer. DICK Fonn"i'
1ouJa Rcinacher Chester WeiSner.
L. McSahh. John Cra"ioTo'
p,ll NcSahh Bill StoetZer.
George Mobile, Waiter Dorscn'
Billy Reeves,
MsrshnAIlow Toast HsAr Elm GROVE.
Friday evening the Bachelors CLUB OF
.. Elm Grove. will entertain a number o.
young ladies with a narshnallow toast
near Wheeling Creek.
Tho party will journey to the scene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Rcd Cross workers.

Eco CrOB1 "OE4eI1-
One Of the busiest places in the city
at the present tim0 is the Red Cross
hcadquar ters in the Hub building where
rnch day msny Wheeling district ladies'
MAY he found hard at work and there Is
not u dry that passes. but what the
Indies nrc steadily engaged at their
work. All kinds Of wcaraoles and pano-
ages for tho soldiers are being turned
out in large numbers. The pRjaniaS Tor
the American boys. rs Will ms those Tor
the French lads, arc being made in
lnrRc numbers and the place is as busy
az bee hive and the work bcinK ac-
comrlishcd speaks we'll for the ladies'
in charge.
Touring to Camp Meade.
A marty Of WheclinGites are now
touring to Camp Meade. Maryland.
where they will visit some OF the
Wheeling lads there cncamped. In the
number to leave within the past rev
DAYS was party composer OF MISS
Rhca Ulfig, Gertrude MaloneE. Irene
Mehrn, the Misses 'Sniders. and r. a.
MaIonncr, The trip Is being made IN
7. J. Maloncy's REQ touring car. Ane
marty will visit John Maioney' VINO -
In camp Mt that place.
Another party TO leave yesterday was
that consisting Of Mr.. md Mrs. george
Hall and daughter. Nellie. OF the out-
tho pike district, who are visiting tnelr
.on and brother, James Hall, In camp
there.
Catholic War Relief Society.
or tho various organizations engaged
+, tho dIfrencnt kinds OF war relief work
az tho present time. with the exception
Of the Red Cross society, there is hard.
" one that /. 80 continually busy ana
accomplished such wonderful LOT OF
work Az the Catholic War Relief society.
There will BE- the regular weekly meet
Ing this afternoon in tho basement OF
81, losephs cathedral. although this is
no, tho only time devoted to the Eood
work of the society. as many OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20

Robert Johns. proprietor Of the Johns
Stogic Company Of Martins Ferry anu
Miss Helen G.. Conrad. Of ChnphnH
street. this city. were united IN marr''
arc Sunday afternoon OF East Liver
pool and Immediately after the crrc-
mony departed for two weeks eastern
trip. after which they will b" at nome
10 their friends In an apartment on inc
1sland, The bride is quite we'll known
in this city. while Mr.. Johns is ono OF
the most popular young business men
OF Martins Ferry. They have the
hearty good wishes Of host of friends
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-20
Luncheon Yesterday Afternoon.

Luncneou fUIeIpSy AREeIHOO-
Misses Margaret Schrelncr and HERNIA
line Fmmert entertained yesterday after
noon with delightful luncheon.
Yellow and white was carried out In
all details and formed n most effective
decoration.
The guests included:
Misses
Hannah Orenstein Rcrnadinc Enmert.
Virginia Buchanan, Rose Front.
Jocoueline Front. Margaret schrciner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

broke loose. killing one and wounding
another. The others grabbed their RI
files and ran forward to assist a French
patrol in repelling the expected raid.
No German patrols appeared and
the barrage stopped. The men returned
and worked two hours to prove that
they We're not panic stricken. When
they left they carried their dead and
wounded with them.
Christmas day was unlucky for the
engineers, for though the turkeys ar
rived the men had only one stove and
green wood to cook with and that was
not enough They ate canned beef in
stead. Most of the time while they
We're working in the trenches it was
bitterly cold and they had a two hours
hike through the snow each way be-
tween the front and their billet. They
made the march back to the camp in,
two hours.
Tho men are in excellent condition
the hardships they have
experienced.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

Sing this afternoon will be made in
and the selections by the girls gIee
club. Chorus numbers viii include
several songs not tried before 1T the
ssags, and several old favorites.
The committee in charge of the PRO
gram has ruled that children under 10
be not admitted unless accompanied
by; their parents. This decision has
been made necessary by the previous
attendance of large numbers of young
STEERS who occupy the best seats in the
theater and do not enjoy or take part
in the singing.
Three OF the songs which win be
time have already been printed In the
Muscular. The fourth follows:
Just Before the Battle, Mother.
Just before the battle, Mother,
! am thinking most of you.
While upon the fields We're marching,
With the enemy in yiez.
Comrades brave are round me lying,
Filled with thoughts OF home and
God;
For web they know that on the mor-
row,
Some will sleep beneath the sod.
+ CHORUS.
Farewell, Mother, YOU may never
tYou may ncver)
: Press me to your heart again
But oh, you'll not forget me. Mother
tYou will not forget mc)
Y II TIN numbered with the slain.
f II.
Hank! / hear the bugles sounding,
IT'S the signal for the fight;
Now may God protect us, Mother,
, AS he ever does the right
Hear the Battle Cry of Freedom"
How it swells upon the air;
Oh. yes, Wen rally round the standard,
/ Or Wen perish nobly there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

Continued From Page Ones
as a messenger boy when he first
came here.
His experience in Mssoula is typ
ical Of young Chilinskis knockabout
life. He was born in Russia. His
and his father as a concertina player.
The parents came to America when
the baby was only two weeks old, and
Chicago is the first home which
Chilnski remembers.
1t was there the boy picked up his
first violin, the instrument upon which
his practice began. He was eight
years old when he had his first chance
to study seriously, in the Chicago
Musical college, under Maljawkowski.
He studied the violin for two years
there, then, at the age of ten, went
with his father to Seattle.
In the coast city the boy studied
for five years with Moritz Rosen. He
played at theaters there u little. and
appeared in Damon and Pythias" at
the Metropolitan opera house. Then
his father went back to Chicago, leaN-
ing him with only a little money.
Chlinski determined to go east, but
his funds gave out. He had heard of
Missoula, so he stopped here. He
found work as a messenger boy, and
later began playing in u restaurant
Aware of the fact that under Cecil
Rurleigh he might develop his talent,
Chilinski entered the State University.
where he is now studying. lie is earn
Ing his living meanwhile by playing
in public and giving lessons.
Though still a boy, Chilinski plays
with Wonderful charm and ability.
lie has composed two works: "Scrc-
made and Moonlight Waltzes"
The program at the Community
sung. by the chorus today for the first
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

a large crowd enjoyed fine pro-
gram at the meeting of the Rattle
snake Country club, Friday evening, at
the Lincoln school. Tho program COM
mittcc, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Tucker. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross and Miss Isabelle Ham
iiton, had invited musicians from the
city to add to the pleasure of the eve
ming. Mr., and Mrs. r. \. Price, Mrs.
f. II. Pollcys, and Quincy Scott led
community singing. Mrs. Day and
Mrs. g, A. MCAllistcr rendered vocal
solos. Mr.. Scott sang comic songs
with banjo accompaniment. Miss Dor
othy DiCkcy played piano solos aud
the song, "Thrce Little Pickanninics"
was given by Misses OIlir Tucker,
Ruth Hamilton and Nandrla johnson.
Dramatic readings were given Ivy Mrs.
G. a. McAllistcr. \ vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Price for her
assistance in providing program num-
bers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
KITCHEN FOOD BASES"

So closely is the world linked TODAY
tnat the war has been brought into
every American household. The armies
are lighting today 5000 miles ahead of
their food base, thing which would
nave been impossible in any other way.
Ihere Is a food base" in every kitchen
IN America. The efficiency with which
the housekeeper administers her i'm
portant command will measure the
amount Of food. that can be sent to
the front. II the supply stops, the war
stops, and We are defeated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
FEEL FINE:H TAKE
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Spend 10 Cents! Don't STAY
Bilious, Sick, Headachy,
Constipated.
Can't Harm You! Best Ca.
thartic for Men. Women
and Children.

Enjoy life! Your system is filled
with an accumulation Of bile and bowel
poison which keeps YOU bilious, head
achy, dizzy, tongue coated breath bad
and stomach sour-why don't you get
a ten-cen box of Gascarets at the drug
store and feel bully. Take Cascarets
tonight ana enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
porienced. You'll wake up with a clear
head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy
skin and looking and feeling fit Moth
crs can give a whole Cascaret to q
SICK cross, bilious, fevcrish child any
time-they are harmless-never grippe
or sicken.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
You Can Defy Disease
if Your Blood Is Pure

TEN in perfect condition to resist the
attacks of disease that everyone is
subject to.
by keeping the blood purified and the
circulation strong and vigorous. the
system more easily wards off disease
This can be done by everybody by
the use of II few bottles of :. S. S, the
great vegetable blood medicine, S S
:. routs out all impurities and revival
ICES the blood and gives new strength
and healthy. vigorous vitality. Go to
your drug store and get a bottle today,
and If you need any medical advice.
you can obtain same without cost by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser Swift
Specific Co, E-154 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Georgia,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Park Addition Club.


The Park Addition club met Wedncs-
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Bongardner. Response to roll call
was made with patriotic quotations
and items regarding mountains Of
note. Mrs. n. :. Lilly was voted into
membership in the ctun. Miss Gig
read paper on Famous Mountains
Of the Vest and IA round table dis
cussion of "Citizenship" was led by
Mrs. Nceder, There WAS chorus sing
ing of patriotic songs and n medley Of
national airs was sung by Mrs. Bonn
gardner. The second knitted blanket
was completed for the Red Cross, dur
ing the knitting hour. Part of the re-
freshments was II cake made without
sugar. With the 50 active and honor
airy members present, there were
guests for the afternoon, Mesdames
Sticht, Van Lcuvcn and Miss Maxine
Hart.
The Park Addition club win meet
next Wednesday afternoon to sew at
the Red Cross rooms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh
just get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm at any drug store. Apply a little
Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the inflamed.
swollen mucous membrane and you get
instant relief
All. how good 1t feels. Your nos
trile are open. your head is clear, nc
oeFo hawking. snuff1ing, blowing; nc
- headache. dryness or struggling
afh Ely's Cream Balm IS just
ep from head colds and
anrkk
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
BAKER May BUY
ALL U. 5. SILVER
Plan Melting Of $50 Million
Dollars in Treasury to
Supply Allies.
ISSUE RESERVE NOTES
Would Have Government
Take Over All Metal
Produced in Country.

Washington, Jan. 1J.--Congress win
be asked soon to authorize the melting
Of 150,000,000 silver dollars now stored
in the treasury to supply bullion for
export to Americas allies and to pay
trade balances. simultaneously one
and two-dollar silver certificates now
issued on the basis of the coins In stor-
age will be withdrawn from circula-
ton and federal reserve bank notes of
the same denominations issued in their
place, according to "A plan agreed on
tentatively today by treasury officials.
The silver dollars would be melted only
as needed and eventually would be re-
minted from silver to be bought by
the government during the next year
Would Buy Up Silver.
Legislation now drafted would au-
thorize these measures and In addi-
ton would empower the treasury
through Director of the Mint Baker to
buy all the silver produced In the
United States at a price to be deter
mined by agreement with producers.
This price probably will be about 81 an
ounce, five cents above the current
market price and is expected to stimu-
late silver production to 100 600 900
ounces during the next year. About
74,OOO,00O ounces was produced in the
United States In 1917.
Some treasury officials believe that
II the federal reserve act is amended
to permit reserve banks to issue their
notes in 81 and So denominations in
stead of IS, the smallest under the
present law, the demand for 81 and So
bills will naturally encourage the is
suance Of the reserve bank notes as
silver certificates are withdrawn to
provide for the dimunition Of silver re-
serve.
Big Silver Demand.
About 49O,00O.o00 dollars have been
coined and 46S, 900, 900 silver certificates
are outstanding. Al present only about
$12.50O,O00 federal reserve bank notes
are outstanding. These are quite dis
tinct from federal reserve notes, of
which there are $1,000, 200, 900. The war
has caused an unprecedented demand
In nearly all countries for silver for
monetary purposes and to pay trade
balances according to the readjusted
channels of commerce. Negotiations
harSH been conducted between the
American and British governments
looking to the acquisition of the Amer
lean output, probably even of the
worlds production and its distribution
among the allies
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Don't invite Attack by Sluggish Cir
culation.

Keeping your blood supply up to the
standard of perfect purity, is like build
ing an impregnablc fortress around
the system. to protect it from the in
sidious enemy of disease. Thus you
are assured of Il strong and vigorous
vitality that means perfect health.
When impurities creep into the blood
supply. there is a loss of energy, a
failing of the appetite, you are easily
tired and find the body weakening
under ordinary tasks, all of which
means that YOU are losing that strong,
virle, robust vitality that keep the sys-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Additional SOciefu
Ladies' Society of B. Of L. F. and E.


Montana's first division, No. 105. the
ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemcn.
met in regular session last Tuesday
afternoon, installing Martha Scherck
as president; Lulu Wilkerson, score
tary; Mary Darlington, treasurer, Eli
zabeth Morgan, collector; Rose Yeager,
Warden; Elizabeth Hoffman. conduc-
tor; Anna Whiting, chaplain; Mar
garet Mitchell, inner guard; Mathilda
Quenlke, outer guard; Anna Whiting,
delegate to grand lodge: Ada Mine
singer, alternate and Ada Minesinger,
musician. The board OF trustees in
eludes Mesdamcs Beebe, Wilkerson
and Whiting; the board of relief, Mes
DANES Becbc and Scherck. Mrs. VIII
kerson was appointed press correspon-
dent. The installing officer was past
PRESIDENT Ethelyn Beebc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
Social and Domestic Science.

The social and domestic science de-
partlhe"t Of the hVoman's club will hold
social session and silver tea Monday
afternoon from until : o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Darlington on
Central avenue. Fortune telling with
cards and palm reading will be part
of the entertainment. All members
and friends of the club are invited to
be present. The Residence addition
street car passes near Mrs. Babington's
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
French Woman Attends the
Funeral of American Boy
Who Dies in Trench.
IS VICTIM OF A SHE'LL
u. S. Wife of French General
Sheds Tears at Grave
side of Sammce.

The American mother of q youna.
Soldier buried behind the French
trenches on Christmas day received y
letter from a French countess conso,-
Ing her with the assurance that tho
tears of an American woman at the
graVeside even in that far off war
swept zone, says Junius 3. Wood in the
Chicago News This touch Of scnti-
mcnt softened the official report of "a.
sad occurrence when a regular army
engineering detachment, which had
been in the trenches more than a
month"; returned to the training arca.
Countess de Buyer Mimeurc. The
wife Of French general, was the good
angel who gave the softenins effect
OF Woman's presence at a grim mill
tary funeral under winter skies and
with German guns booming in the dis
lance. She Is a former American girl
and is famous for her work in rebuild
ing devastated villages.
Countess Distributing Gifts.
The countess was making a holiday
pilgrimage through the villages ncar
the fighting zone. which is barred from
desert island. She was distributing
presents to the children living in these
desolatc surroundings. When she ar
rived at the village where the engineers
were blletted she left the gayctv to
take part in funeral which she learned
was in progress and then promised
to write to the mother of the dead
soldier. Countess de Buyer Mmeure
is closely associated with Ethel Crock
or of San Francisco. n sister OF Prin-
cess Poniatowsky in work in the dan
gerous war areas, where few civilian
men and fewer women are permitted to
enter
Not far from Troyes a residence
city near the front, the engineers were
engaged at night in building n now
first line trench in advace of one de-
stroyed by the German barragc on the
night the enemy raidcd the American
lines in November. After the first
night the fresh earth on the white snow
disclosed the work they had been do
ing and when the engineers returned
the second night the German artillery
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20
OLDEST PATRIOT,

Mrs. Thomas Edwards of Oberlin,
Ohio, aged s5, has given her four sons
and numerous grandsons, enough
canned stuff from her own garden to
supply them for the winter. She did
all the work herself. except the plow-
ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-20

~
N ~ W.
- nn')
~
DAD FETCHIT SAYS:
TER LOOK at c. A, Jakways,
tn MELLYuNAIR ranchmun,
Yu'p NEvuR suspshun tibet
TIME WIZ WEN he wuz
so PORE he haddunt wun
DoLLUR TER rub, aain
tn uTAER, an twas
ARAouT THIS time he
HIRED OUT ter a
FARMUR araound harvest time.
NEXT MoRNuN abaout fore
o'kLock, an whilst i.
WIZ STILL plumb dark,
TIL FARMUR raps on
CHARLES DOOR. whassum.
alter,
WELLS cHAs. Time tn git
UP AN CUT tn oats,
Anglers tn farmur.