davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
Easy to Remedy.

He-How shabby those boats look.
She--why should boats be shabby
I've often heard my brother talk about
lie asAlicIs they had on board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
Monsieur Robert Paul


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either
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-21
MIR. Samuel G. Marley. +
Augusta, Me.

MY dear Mr. Manley: Referring to the
recommendations which you made in the
kennebec Journal of today regarding the
conservation Of fuel. would say that we
snail be glad to do what we can at ST
Marks in order to carry out your sugees.
tons. The services, however, must he
continued. We have never c,osad 9,
MarNs' even during the summer, when
other houses OF worship have closed. This
we must do. even though the building
De without any heat If there has ever
been a time in the history Of this nation
when the prayers OF every man. woman
and child should 20 up to Almighty God.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
FIBER FROM CHINA.

China is sending to the United
States a considerable quantity of
palm fiber, which is largely used in
the manufacture of cheap brushes as
a substitute for bristles. The fiber is
made of the center of the leaf stem
of the same palm of which fans are
made, and which is extensively
grown in some parts of China for
this purpose. The fiber is obtained
simply by soaking the stem and
stripping off the outside portion.
The fiber in the stem is then cut into
convenient lengths and shipped in
bundles of about 200 pounds each.
The fiber is used locally and, in fact,
all over south China, in the manu-
facture OF what are popularity known
as 'bamboo brooms," and for Chi
nese scrubbing brushes and similar
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
LOTS OF "PlCK SMITHS NOW
Communities That Once Denounced
Them as Pests Now Proudly Ao-
claim Them as Heroes.

Remember the village pest Of
other days-that devilish Pick
Smith, as freckled as a turkey egg,
with his brick-dust hair sprangling
every which-a-way, and his bare feet
as warty as toads' backs; impudnt
little cuss that used to raid your pet
pear tree and sass you when you
chided him? Only kid in the old
home town, You recollect. that had
the nerve to grab up a snake by the
tail and pop his head off. Somebody
was forever aiming a kick at him,
and usually missing him; and then
he'd grin a lop-sided grin, and 60
and do it again.
Well, he is up to his old tricks
yet. He is an aviator cover there"
and is giving the Huns as much
trouble as he used to give us here.
We saw him the other evening in a
news reel at the Palace theater.
There he stood, straight and stiff in
his uniform, and fussy old French
general with whiskers pinned a war
cross on his chest and kissed him on
both cheeks. And when the general
got through spooning him and
turned away, Pick Tipped his head
around and winked right at us for a
second and cracked his queer twisted
grin. Yape, us folks that he used to
poster so are mighty proud now Of
Lieut.. Pickering Smith.-Kansas
City Star.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
SECRETS SAFE WITH WOMEN
Work Of British Postal Censorship De-
partment Has Proved FaIIacy Of
Foolish Old Idea.

Don't let any man ever again say
a woman cannot keep a secret, the
New Orleans Times-Picayune warns.
In the postal censorship department
of the war office in London 5000
women are reading and keeping the
secrets of half the world.
Experience shows, however, that
women are better examiners Of pri-
yate letters than men, perhaps be-
cause they take more interest in
other peoples affairs. A good mem-
ory for trifing details, such as hand
writing and characteristic phrases,
is needed to track people who try to
convey intelligence to the enemy.
And here may be a chance for
young American women anxious to
do their "bit," if they cannot find
the exact employment they want at
home.
The chief postal censor says that
he can do with a great many more
of the right women. His ideal is
neither too young nor beautiful, nor
physically strong She must have a
good all-around education, know one
foreign language intimately and
have reached the age Of discretion.
As a race the English do not con-
slider themselves good linguists.
Women who are fluent in Russian
and the Scandinavian language es-
pecially are difficult to find. Even
perfect German is rare.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
WHEAT $50 A BUsHEL.

A cablegram recently received in
Washington tg DR.. William W.
Peet, treasurer of the American
Board Commission of Foreign mis-
sions in Constantinople, from the
American and Syrian relief commits
sion in Turkey, transmitted through
Switzerland, states that wheat now
sells in Turkey for $50 bushel. In
prewar days so to 60 cents was the
normal price. Speaking of this ad-
yanced price Doctor Peet said, "this
indicates to me that the supply is
now coming from North Bulgaria."
Fol some time those of small
means in Turkey have been using
the seeds Of certain weeds, barley
and sesame ground together as a
substitute for -four. "The seeds fur
mshed by the pasha to be planted
for crops v,re used for food" said
Doctor as assurance Of har-
yesung ;le crops was so uncertain
that the people would not waste
their energy in planting something
that they might not reap. '-Rureau
II Information.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
E. p. WILLIAMS OFFERS
SERVICES TO Y. NJ. c. A.
Wants to Engage in War Work In
France.

Mr.. Il. p. Williams, brother
of Mayor T. Y. Williams of
this place, has volunteered his
services for army Y. M. c. A.
work in France and he will
probably be accepted, as he
would be a valuable man in this
line of work.
Mr.. Williams, who is well
known locally, has been doing
police duty at the millionaire
resort of Coronado Tent City
(Colo.) for some time past. In
the "Tent City News" of Aug.
10, Mr.. Williams was given
especial mention for the artistic
floral decorations in evidence
at his tent. The article fol-
lows:
Among the many attractive
decorated domiciles throughout
Tent City the abode of Officer
E. P. Williams of the local
force deserves to be listed. At
the entrance of his tent, 327,
near the bay front, are two
large hanging baskets of rustic
design, made by himself. Each
basket is artistically filled with
thriving Towering plants, a
mong which are Pink Begonia,
Lobelia (Baby Blue Eyes,, va
riegated Coleus, Springerii, Lo-
tus, Boston Fern and myrtle.
The interior of the tent has
been neatly fitted up for him
self for housekeeping, and the
front bears the name by which
it has been christened, "The
Ocean Crown"
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
THOUGHT ONCE WAS ENOUGH
Indian Could Not See Necessity Of sa.
lutIna Officer Every Time They
Glanced to Meet.

Shortly after a certain Oklahoma
Indian reached camp he passed
second lieutenant with a trifle more
training than the Indian-and far
more regard for saluting. In pass
ing, the Indian did not raise his
hand, whereRon the second lieuten-
ant stopped him with the inquiry:
"Where did you come from?" 81
come from Oklahoma. Where do
you come from?" the Indian re-
piled. 'How long have you been
here?" inquired the officer. 81 have
been here about two weeks. When
did you come DOWN." the Indian
answered. "Say, can't you see that
| am an officer?" the second lieuten-
ant inquired, showing temper. "Oh,
yes, anybody can see that by the way
YOU act" The Indian looked directly
at the officers shoulders as he spoke.
"Well," shouted the lieutenant,
"don't you know that you are re-
quired to salute every time you meet
me?" NO." meekly replied the In
dian. 81 didn't know every time, for
up at Tallequah, where 1 live, if l
meet a white man in the morning l
shake hands with him once that day,
but 1 don't shake his hand every
- time | meet him, except at
election time"
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
FURTHER DETAILS OF
DEATH or REV. SHARP
Was Killed by Lightning in Yard at
His Home.

From information secured
since our publication of last
week, it has been learned that
the Rev. w. d. Sharp, Metho-
dist minister, who was killed
by lightning at his home in
Junction City, was standing in
the doorway of a small out
building in the back yard of
his home when struck by the
bolt. A terrific rain and cleo
trio storm came up and it is
supposed he was awaiting an
opportunity to return to the
house without getting wet. The
lightning struck a tree near
and also covered the building.
Mr.. Sharp's clothing was
practically torn from his right
side by the bolt and his right
shoe was torn to shreds. 1t is
believed that death was in
Simultaneous.
The family did not know of
the tragedy for some time, but
eventually Mr.. Sharp's little
granddaughter, Mary Beck,
who was at the home, began to
worry about his not returning
to the house. Mrs. Sharp took
an umbrella and started out af-
ter him, only to find the lifeless
body in the doorway. 1t is es-
timated that he had been dead
for about fifteen minutes.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev's j. A. Sage of
Camden and w. C. Hilliard of
Ell Dorado and internment was
made at the Junction City GEM
etery.
He leaves an aged father and
mother, who were living with
him, his wife and three daugh-
ters, as follows: Mrs. E. r..
Beck and Miss Iva Sharp of
Junction City and Mrs. Grayce
Butts of Arkadelphia.
Brother Sharp was a splen-
did man, a successful minister
a n d made many friends
wherever he went. He was
pastor of the local Methodist
church in 1911 and 1912, NOV
ing to Waldo and later to
Junction City, where, in addi-
tion to serving as pastor, he ed
tied and published the junction
City Herald for some time and
was mayor of the town at the
time of his death.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

In a circular under date of
August 26, the Adjutant Cen
eral for the tate of Arkansas,
lists deserters from the Nation
al Army at Camp Pike, as fol-
lows:
Isiah Arnold, Toltec, Ark.
Pass, Ark.
Samuel Cage, Mound Bayou,
Miss. "
Albert Collins, DeKalb, Tex.
Isaac Davis (col.).
George Filhoal (col)., Little
Rock, Ark.
George Frazier (coD.
Lee Isaacs (coD.
Johnnie Johnson (coD, Mel
wood, Ark.
Eddie Lewis, Camden, Ark.
William NJ. Morgan, Flippin,
Ark.
Albert Turnage, Des Arc,
Ark.
Joe Tucker, Nodena, Ark.
Adjutart General Lloyd En-
gland calls on the patriotic
citizens of the state to help in
rounding up any of these men
of whom they might be able to
furnish information.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Tried Many, Found the Best

Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the
bowels regular, swecten the stomach
and tone up the liver. j. G. CASTOR,
Newark, Ind, says he used a great
many kinds of cathartics, but Foley
Cathartic Tablets gave him more sat
isfaction than any other. He says
they are the best cathartic tablets
made.
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Warning Order.

No. 274. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead county, Arkansas.
Tom Wheaton, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Wheaton, Defendant.
The Defendant, Mary Wheaton. is
warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the Plaintiff, Tom Wheaton.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this goth day Of Aug,
1918.
CSeaD o. c. BAILEY. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Carrie l.. Shepperson, wife Of
Mr.. Chas. B. Shepperson of Little
Rock, arrived here Thursday, Aug
%, for a three weeks visit to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Belle S. Tyus and
family. Mrs. Shepperson has been
connected with the Gibbs High School
of Little Rock as one of its teachers
for the past fifteen years. She is
among the foremost educators of the
race and one of the leading business
women of Little Rock Her husband
is expected to join her here soon.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
MIXED WAR TALK.

"Pa, are all those young doctors
in the hospital where we were Ger
man prisoners?'
"Of course not, my boy. why do
you ask that?"
Because somebody said they were
internes."
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
Warming Order.

No. 232. In the Chancery Com " ot
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Lavinia Whi.worth, Plaintiff, \
VS..
John B. Whitworth, Defendant.
The Defendant, John B. Whitworth,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Lavinis
Whitworth. .... rtt H
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 25th day of July, 1918
o. C. BAILEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
CHANGING cooNoMENs.

$50 they're calling sauerkraut now
Liberty cabbage"
81 suppose next thing they'll be
calling dancing the german a Lib
erty trot."
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
THE RIGHT ONE.

ASK the young sailor over here
30 give us the right pitch for this
song
"Why pick out this sailor?1
Because the pitch naturally goes
with a tar"
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
CHANCE TO GET BUSY.

"Why amt you workipr:7
"1'm looking for so4 ,rg to
turn up"
"Well, here's a field of fine soil,
just the thing to turn up. And
here's a spade to turn it WITH
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
A CRUEL CONDITION.

Elsle-"hy is Agnes always 81
hort OF money: Didn't her fette.
cave her a lot?
hadge-Yes; but you see .ae',
.,,',n not to get it till she's thirty, aad
'ne Ii never own up to that.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
GRAFT.

"Thc directors of the road are a
precious lot Of grafters."
why do You say that?o
Every man of them had his ap-
pendlz removed and charged the
cost to operating expenses
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
When Children Start 10 School

School opens at a time Of year
when the change of seasons is likely
to cause coughs, colds, Group, hay
fever and asthma. PrompC action at
the first sign of infection may keep
children in prime good health and
help them to avoid losing time. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is an ideal home
remedy
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
COlOred Folks Column
Edited by Rev. Geo. L. Tyus.

Miss Louise Mimms, trained niH
of Little Rock arrived this week
attend the bedside of little DOE
Betton, who has been quite slcs-
is much improved under the care
Miss Mimms. She is an excel
nurse and may remain in Washi%
for some time if the necessity
mands.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
CROSSED WIRES.

GLOW do you like the ragout,
Henry? It's war recipe Mrs. Ben
ton gave me over the phone"
''To be perfectly frank, my dear,
it tastes as if the wires had got
crossed. d."-Brownings Magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
A WAR WORKER.

"As usual, Pm undecided about
my vacation"
"Hesitating between mountains
and seashore, eh ?"
"No, between munition factory
and arm."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
DOMESTIC cAMoUFLAoE.

"Mrs. Riley is Dragging about hav-
ing her husband in the trenches"
$50 she has. He's down the street
now fixing gas pipes"
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
MELANCHOLY puNsrsR.

:. cost >, you much to run your Civ
~, Y should say so,' answered Nr.
: 4n1gslns' I'm no exception. One
u 'i.,, 5ne great problems just now is the
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Let us have some more subscribers
to the TELEGRAPH only S1.50 per
year. Who will be the next to send
in. We wish to publish list Of
names of all new subscribers.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Hon. j. Vance Lewis of Houston,
Texas,s spoke to a large number Of
persons at the court house here last
Wednesday night. The writer being
i'll was not present, but it is reported
that he made a great speech on the
subject "The Negroes place in Amer
lea after the war" He was accom-
panied by Mr.. T. NJ. Belts, his cam
paign manager, and Mr.. T. S. Clark
of Tcxarkana, who is representing an
insurance company in Texas.
Rev's C. |. Bullock and c. L. Lewis
have returned from the Texarkana
District Sunday School convention,
which met last week at McNab,
Ark, with Rev. J. A. Taylor of Hope
presiding. They report having had
a most pleasant and successful ses-
sion. A statement to the Telegraph
from the convention reporter appears
below as follows:
"The Southwest Arkansas Sunday
School Convention of the Texarkana
District, {. NJ. +. Church, convened
in McNab, Ark Ang. 21-25, 1919 the
Rev. j. A. Taylor, d. d., p. e., pre-
siding. After the organization the
p. +. made his annual address. Sec
retaries were elected and several
committees were appointed. Each
Sunday School in the district was rep
resented. Several interesting papers
were read by delegates from the Sun
day Schools. Quite a number of Wis
itors from other districts were pres
ent and were made honorary mem
bers of the convention. Rev. G. W.
Young, p. E., Washington District;
Rev C. |. Bullock, p f., Prescott dis
trict, and Rev. T. c. Cothran, p. f..
of the Magnolia distric:, were present
and stirred the convention with their
songs, prayers, lectures, sermons,
and with their money. Hon. J. Vance
Lewis, L. L. B., of Houston, Tex,
and Messrs. T. NJ. Belts and T. S.
Clark of Texarkana, Texas, made
their arrival Saturday evening. The
former made one of his big speeches
at 5 o'clock p. NJ. Quite crowd was
out to hear the speaker both white
and colored heard him gladly. The
speaker was applauded from the be-
ginning to the close of his sayings.
S250.O0 was raised for Christian ed
ucation, ETC., thus closing one of the
greatest Sunday School conventions of
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Quite a number of our Hemus
county boys are now in France,
reports show that they are all dh
well. We are in receipt of letn
from some of them and thew p
liking the country fine. 1
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mr.. H. I. Trent had the misfortden
of losing quite a lot of hay ssusedl
by fire last Sunday, the values OF
which was something over S60C'0OJ.
The cause of the fire, up to date, hass
not been known.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
INVENTED GUN CARRIAGE.

The first self-moying gun carriage
was invented in France in 1869.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mr.. Andrew Duffe has returned
from Oklahoma. where he has been
for the past several weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
UNUSUAL THING ALL AROUND
calIous Comment Of English Hotel
Clerk Well Answered by Soldier
of Canadian Contingent.

"'Foghorn' Macdonald is one of
the best-known soldiers of the Cana
dian army" observed W. H. Walker
Of New York at the Washington.
"At the outbreak of the war, al
though approaching sixty, he enlist
ed and saw active service at the
front with the Canadian contingent
that was the first sent to France.
Macdonald was only private when
he reached London. He went to one
Of the principal, hotels in the Brit
ish metropolis, and to the English
clerk, who appeared somewhat sur
prised at the big Canadian, he made
request for the best suite of rooms
in the house. tThe clerk looked Mac
donald over quizzically and then
said:
"'It's rather unusual for an en-
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

have T helped thousands to health and hnppipe,s.
i nney strengthen and heal weak, overworked
nc sno oeranfed kidneys and bladder 60 that the
uisease producing waste Is carried out oi he
system. They banish backache, Rheumatic
pains. stiffness. soreness. NS
Miss Sara Weston, 100 Kishwaukee Street.
bbeiyidere; ILL.,. writes; Il am pleased to s,s,e
.oNy Money Pills made q Great difference in
nc. was 10 Great aeony. I could not stooo
GOWN, and when was down had TO crawl M
oy chair, l was so lame all over I sufFered
agony. Nov feel like a new person, stronger
ano osuer in every way. My general health is
quite improved. i can and do heartily recon-.
mend Foley Kidney Pills TO all SUFFERING 10 The
way did, Soc and Sl.0o sizes,
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mrs. Georgia Green has besn quite
i'll but is up again. e.t
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mr.. Gilbert Carey is visiting rela-
tives in Texas this week.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
i'--f'i i'''n 20 osSofy7
of rooms in this hotel.

of rooms in this hotel
"'Yes,' retorted Macdonald, with
a great deal of emphasis, but this
is a = unusual war; ] want the
rooms
"And he got them. ."-Washington
Star.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

MANY bed-ridden sufferers from
lNl backaehe and rheumatic pains owe
their condition to the fact that they neg
lected the first warning of kidney trouble.
Prompt action at the first sign of dis.
ordered kidneys will prevent much suf-
iierine. Keep the blood stream pure by
keeping the kidneys healthy and the
poisonous waste matter that causes pain
and misery will be eliminated from the
evstem
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

We are glad to see that the
walks of Washington are no."
ceiving the repairs which they
son long been needing ~
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

Mrs. M. L. Bullock. is or a nIsg,iqp.
in 0klahomam carrying on A me1sndg.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30

The Texarkana District.
Washington telegraph., 1918-08-30
RleyNdneyPiI

have brought relief to thousands of suf.
ierine men and women who were af.
hieted with baekaehe. rheumatic pains, stiff or
swollen joints. sore muscles, dizziness. pufbness
under eyes, floating speeks. biliousness, bladder
,Eeaknets. loss OF appetite or other oympioms Of
kidney trouble.
Mrs. Sam G. Small, Cllyion, N. NJ, writes:
in January | was taken bad with ny kidneys
aEd bladder. ! had been in bed two months,
bot kept eettnf worse. Theu rot 50 bsd sor,e,
thinf had TO be done. We noticed Al advertise
msnt ,sit IN the CLAYTON News for Foley Kidney
rms and we sent for some. They have done nc
more food than all the medicine have takon."
Sold here at Colds Cash Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
RID CROSS DEPARTMENT =
%++++<+++%%++++%+++4


We have just received tn, follow
as cable from NU Dawson. NOW Boo
rance.
Situation ROW lHh that cygrf
alrly intelligent American man OF
woman with right irit and unuuc.
ioned loyalty can hr utilized .u put
'Nircwe pressure upon loratin 1ul
ending all who ha., been asked ton.
iud more, you cannot send too many
md there 90 work for an who come.
u fact this matter su vital that you
nay think Il necessary 10 ursanitc
IN even large scale committees Of
men aud w1ru.-n who VIII devote
their entire attention 90 he sub Ircl
Na,hinr'pn has tclcgraphcd as
1rging the Wc secure FROM this Diyi
ION two casualty SoarcHcrg These
usi boz men who volunteer their
cryicos and II possible pay their
Npensos The work of ih'c mon
yill ho IN Junction with the cas-
ialty BUR which VIII keep rrll
ives and friends OF soldiers boo
France informed IN case of casual
io9 The YORK of thr,r mru 900
80 similar 81. that Of reporter Tho
vim come INTO contact with officer
ud mon ibc divisions and boo 'h.
hospitals boz order to secure Hurlr
ihout fhr uuudcd thc dead 1m
| u,siuH Iuis work should nr 90.
urciaI interest aud require. people
lf iar inclination and sympathy
Know Ir1ru 0t French not ur.'..,r.
! We aUH H.Hu asked iH supply f.f
90 litr.n Numon from lbr Division
'or DgrI,,r work ln Franc. TU
. fb, i.f 1ll for Caul.m H..f,.
.uI ,om. #uuths Applicant 'u
| fm. branch uf the Rod D.u.. ..r
unjust H, .fnr1bly between ... a.r
! = iH..i. .I.o ana thirI, Csc. nH.
,o aH., .n uIF their Own ,...n.,.
! uu u. H.tc father U
IanH ur rr in Tho uI.I .
.or,..r ,."'r in o.. count d.
brHlH ."| must h..r r.
.DalfH ......1 to bv o. p. ..n l.
/ i..f,H .. |Ic Red tr.
Tho ur arc .. .. 4"
n..fur |.r non thai .r. 5000 W
/ Un| ruU H which vr H.s d..
H .nr#.. ...I weut IIr. U"
l.outaisU Inspcciu. Wln.'.
| ra uI r. A. nIirD. D... .
Hnrf ..r 0rrtu.frf. ..'
.I Iu. merhanirl' n.rU.
HI.fr. Locates u..H. H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-14
I,i,,l,,lny Party.

At the homo ol MIR aud Mrs. j.
~. Cheney 90, Pierce ST, yesterday
Miss Carlulta Cheney celebrated her
fifteenth birthday by inviting few
Ut her friends To enjoy % with her
The guest list included the Misses
. oliver Rae Eaklc Mary oliver SIM
II Truloyc. Clcta Millholland, Celil
Vat and Carlutta Cheney.
\ portion of the time was given
yer 90 line party AT the olympic
Ntcr which. the guests returned "a
he Cheney home where an claborat,
luncheon vau served The place
ards were home made hats WITH
onundums The flower used wa
he daisy.
At late hour the friends depart
'd. expire. inE 10 Miss Cheney th'
'eturus of many more happy birth
LAYS.