davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
West Manchester, Ohio

John Powell of Fountain City ac-
companied by Mrs. Powell, transact
ed business here Tuesday. L. A.
Howell returned Wednesday from FIT.
BENJAMIN Harrison at Indianapolis.
"A. l.. Riley of Bryan, O., spent
Wednesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. limerick. Mrs. Ollie Kyle re-
turned Wednesday to her home in Day
ton after several days visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Holman. ..
John Reed moved Thursday to the
Coming property. ..... Mrs. George
Troutwine and daughter Ruth Alma
were entertained to dinner Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Verto Nc
Griff. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foos spent
Wednesday with Dayton friends.
Carl Hapner of West Manchester, was
arrested Thursday and taken into Gus
tody for deserving the army L. . Mr.
and Mrs. Verto McGriff entertained
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hayes of Lewisburg and Henry Hayes
at dinner Sunday. -. VIII King of
Dayton spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Sceurman. Mrs. Kink, who spent
the week with her mother returned
home with him. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
Meth and son Hubert and Mrs. w. H.
Buckle OF Eaton called on friends at
this place Sunday. William Oswald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

and family and Bert Eddins and wife
of Eldorado, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Troutwine Sunday afternoon.
-. Mrs. John Waldren and daughter,
Katie are influenza victims. A num-
Der of new cases have developed with
in the last week. Rev. J. H. Black
ford of Eldorado attended the funeral
of Mrs. Robert Craig Thursday after
noon at this place. Miss Dola Brown
of Eldorado was the guest of Mrs.
Eliza Brown Sunday night. >. "A mes
sage was received early Monday morn
ing by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Locke an
nouncing the death of Mrs. Fred
Locke of influenza at Ansonia and the
serious illness of Fred They left at
once for that place. Mrs. Eliza
Brown, Harley Brown and family of
Eldorado and Howard Siler and fam
lily were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Brown. e. A. Locke
and family and Orville Wilhelm and
wife spent Sunday at Whitewater with
B. F. Parker. Mrs. Joe Bruner and
Mrs. Harry Gephart visited Sunday
afternoon at Hood with Mrs. Don
Smith. Miss Helen Teas of Dayton
spent the week end with her parents
at this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Clate
limerick entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Neswonger and son Karl at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
17-YEAR-OLD BOYS
CAN JOIN NAVY

c. R. Kienzle, former Richmond
navy recruiter, now stationed at In
dianapolis, has sent the following no
tice to The Palladium concerning navy
enlistments:
Authority has been received at this
Office to enlist recruits IT years OF
age, with parents consent. These boys
will serve until they are 81 years OF
age.
We have also received authority to
grant leave of absence until January
z, 1919, to all men enlisting at the
present time. SO that they may spend
the holidays at home Their pay
starts from date of enlistment
At the present time it will be nee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Lynn, Ind.

Ed Reid was called to Greenville,
Ohio, Wednesday morning on account
of the serious illness of a relative.
Loy Robbins who has been stationed
at Camp Taylor, arrived home We'd
nesday morning, being discharged.
Miss Elizabeth Pegg returned to her
school work at Boston, after short
vacation. The w. c. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. c. r. Coster Thurs
day afternoon. good meeting was
reported. Roy Roberts of near New
Paris, is sick at the home of his
fatherin-law, S. O. Adams. -. Paul
Gray was business visitor here last
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
State Suffragists Name
Legislative Committee

PERU, Ind, Dec 13-Mrs Richard
Edwards. president of the Womans
Franchise League Of Indiana, has an
nounced the personnel of the legisla-
tive committee of the organization.
Miss Helen cambridge, of Terre Haute
is chairman of the committee. Other
members are, Mrs. w. c. Teasdale, In
dianapolis; Mrs. j. F. Barnhill, Mrs
Ovid jameson, Mrs. Meridith Nichol-
son, Mrs. Julia C. Henderson, Mrs.
A. B. Anderson, Mrs. r. Harry Miller,
Mrs. Mary Winter, Mrs. Russell For
, tune, Mrs. Wilmer Christian and Miss
Julia Landers. all Of Indianapolis; Mrs
Elizabeth Claypool Earl, of Corners
Vile; Miss Betsy Edwards of Shelby
vile; Mrs. A. H. Beardsley of Elkhart;
Mrs. w. H. Eichhorn of Burton; Mrs.
M. P. Hollingsworth of Princeton;
Mrs. H. H. Adkin, of Sullivan; Mrs
Glen Zeller of Brazil: Mrs. George D..
Lindsey of Marion; Mrs J. w. Barnes
OF Logansport; Mrs. Charles j. Gill of
Muncie; Mrs. J. W. Caswell of Hunt
ington; Mrs. M. F. Parker of Val
paraiso; Mrs. Herman J. Lehman of
Crown Point, and Mrs. Claude F. Bow
ers of Fort Wayne
The committee will be in charge of
the legislative program of the league
during the 1919 session of the Indiana
general assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

their home Sunday. Miss Irene VOL
verton spent from Friday until Mon
day with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
o. P. Woverton at Greenville. Miss
Mildred Shines was week end visit
or of relatives at Cincinnati. ;. Mrs.
Nellie limerick, Byron Bruner and
Henry Hayes spent Friday in Rich
mond J.. . Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Swart-
zell, Misses Juanita and Ruth Houk
and Ed Ruby Of Farmersville called
on Mrs. Eliza Brown Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Barnes entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Cupp of Lewisburg
at their home Sunday. Rev. R. H.
McDaniels of Dayton was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. DAWSON,
Sunday. . Miss Helen Siler was very
pleasantly surprised Sunday by num-
Der of young people including the
members of her Sunday school class
and their teacher, the occasion being
in honor of her sixteenth birthday,
which occurred on Friday. A very
interesting young peoples meeting
was held Sunday evening at the Christ
ion church led by Miss Leona Pitman,
followed by the evening service by
Rev. r. H. McDaniels of Dayton. Ser
vices were held Sunday morning at
both churches. The church attend
ance is not so good at present on &C
count of the prevalence of influenza
among the members. John Gauch
and family. Will Trees and wife of
Arcanum and Miss Ida Trump of Day
ton were guests of Mrs. Lurenna
Trump Sunday Mrs. John Juday of
Dayton is visiting her father this week
hn will n
make his home with her. Walter
Trump and family and John Gauch
and family visited the sinking quag-
mire near Ansonia. Hundreds of
people are attracted to this spot to
witness the phenomenon -. Funeral
services were held for Mrs. Tabitha E.
at the Christian church at West Man
chester, conducted by c. w. Hoeffer
of Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Craig died
from the effects of burns sustained
Tuesday morning. She was Is years
of age and leaves an aged husband,
one son, residing here, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Juday of Dayton;
three children having preceded her in
death. The remains were inferred at
Monroe cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry RACER spent ouuudy Will d. w.
Ashbaugh and wife at Savona and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Troxel near
Ithaca Mrs. Ernest Holcomb of
Eldorado is supplying as teacher for
Miss Katie Waldren, who is suffering
from influenza. :. Fred Locke died
Monday evening at his home in An
sonia His death followed that of his
wife who died Monday morning. Both
deaths resulted from influenza. Mrs
Harry Glaedell Is in Lewisburg caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Elvin Howell,
who is seriously i'll with influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

slide or ski-jump. Some of the
worlds champions at jumping re
ceived their initial training in these
little towns. The slides of the
larger cities. such as that on Mount
Royal in Montreal and on the Citadel
Heights in Quebec, are world ia.
nous.
In the prairie provinces Of the
West winter. however. spells not 50
much sport as dollars. for the frost
which penetrates the soil is prepar-
ing the ground better than any deep
ploughing for the hard wheat which
the millers of the United States de.
mand for the finest -four. and which
can be grown only in countrie where
the winters are hard and the sum.
mers hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

A wave Of gaiety has engulfed
Canada. It Is the reaction Of relief
from four long, long years Of war
strain. Sad hearts and mourning
there is in plenty, but individual sor-
rows are swallowed up in the JOY at
the boys coming home from "over
there" and coming home VICTORI-
GUS. These victors must be well
coined and given recreation. The
gaiety provided is wholesome sort:
for the most part it takes on the
fern of outdoor sports. Canadians
natural love for this sort of thing
has been intensified by their years
On the battle fields.
Canada has always been the coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
RUMELY CLAIMS
CHARGE AGAINST
HIM IS FALSE
Issues Statement Giving His
Side of Case - Charged
With Policeman Dealings.

LAPORTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Dr. E.
a. Rumely. OF Laporte, whose name
mas ben mentioned in Investigations
and reports dealing with pro-German
activities In the United States and
who was indicted for perjury in con-
nection with his report as to the own
ership of the New York Mail. has is
sued statement here giving his side
or the case. In part, he says:
The indictment against me in New
YORK last July rested on the charge
that my report to the alien property
custodian was false. The present in
dictment In Washington is based, in
effect, on the charge that made no
report at all. My report disclosed all
the facts and is truthful Apparently
the purpose of duplicating the indict-
ments at this late date is simply to
transfer the Mace Of my trial from
New York to Washington.
My case was taken to the bar Of
public opinion by partisan and SANDER
GUS statements rushed out before I
had chance to speak in court. I
nave been subjected to misrepresenta-
(fion and abuse such as few men have
suffered. ! made no answer in all this
time. A case like this, involving inter-
national relationship in 1915, compli-
Gated legal papers and financial trans.
actions, could not be fairly presented
In the public press after the distorted
statements that had been put forth.
Was Willing to Wait.
Il was willing to wait because
counted on the opportunity that the
trial here Tin New York; would give
me to bring out the facts in my home
community, but now that an effort is
being made to take this opportunity
from me. ! must protest. BY the pub
licity campaign launched against me
on the day of my arrest last July my
properties were destroyed overnight.
The newspapers l owned, the oil en-.
CINE development, which ! had divert
ed from commercial ends to cooper
ate with the aircraft board of the
government. have been sacrificed. My
school in which had invested during
the last ten years not merely my earn
ings, more than 100000, but my best
energies and the hope of my youth,
was maliciously attacked. Now the
government proposes to increase my
handicap still further by transferring
my case to Washington
AT best my position has been un-
equal and of great disadvantage Sin
ele.handed / had to face the entire le-
gal resources of the legal departments
OF the government and State Of New
York. Friends and others in posses
sion Of the facts were intimidated by
arrest and the threat of inclusion in an
outrageous campaign of publicity that
took my case from the courts to the
political arena. Books and papers
have been seized. Other obstacles have
been raised, barring me from access
to my own personal papers. The gov
eminent had conducted its investiga-
ton with my aid for many months.
Why did the government wait FIVE
months with this new indictment if
was to be tried in Washington? Why
was | misled into preparing my de-
Tense in the New York courts?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

try Of King Carnival. and Quebec
his capital. Skating. skiing, tobog-
gaming. snow-shoeing. curling, ice
hockey and polo, lacrosse and other
winter sports are enjoyed by young
and old in town and countryside.
These amusements are turned to
everyday account. Sunday. morning
sees whole families stepping onto
skis or snow-shoes for the walk to
church. Outside each church one
will find this sporty footgear drawn
up in companies and regiments
awaiting the benediction. Cross
country tramps to hospitable camps
or enticing tea houses are regular
Sports Clubs.
Every little town has its toboggan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
Million Ohioans Are
Suffering from Flu

COLUMBUS, O, Dec. 13.--Approx.
!mately one million Ohioans have suf-
fered with the influenza since the dis.
ease first became epidemic in this
state. and approximately 1900 have
died from the disease in Ohio, accord
ing 70 information obtained today at
the State Health Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13
COMMENDED FOR CALAMITY

OXFORD, o., Dec. 13.-Captain John
H. Shenkel, commandant of Miami
University's S. A. I. c. unit, is today
receiving the congratulations of his
many friends upon information con-
tanned in cables from France COM
mending him for gallantry in action
while at the front In France. This
was when Captain Shenkel was lieu.
tenant He was in active service in
France four months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

essary for applicants to proceed to
this Office at their own expense. Any
information relative to the service will
be gladly furnished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-13

The Romans worked some English
coal mines and used the soft coal for
fuel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
HbStars.

Our BIZ has Joined the army,
And tho he's only one.
Hes got a dozen stars or So
TO show what lie has done
Sure there's . big. blue star.
For him on our 'front.' door.
On our church flag. his star is tlere
The first of forty-four.
And at Bits bank. his star
Floats on the nag ID high
And sure's the Aaiser's too-
there g."
Hes got a big star a. the "T.-
And on their coats. the girls wsa-
stars
For Bill-aud Bill is proud.
7 know itIl give him pep 90 fight
When the shrapuels set TOO louL
Hes got an interest IN those stars
IN our own '-Eraud old rag
And az night 7 know he's got q scar
IN Gods own service flag
Ard when the war IS over.
He can take his stars alone.
ana IL old Wuhelu's got his dose
he can start q Heaven" o. his own
Martha Patterson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Little Interviews

crop alone about Esieta VIII bring
about $4,000 10 $4,000. and VIII fiji
about 100 cars. as against about co,
the average. Peach trees also show
good prospects
prohibition has already caused the
restaurant business to increase" said
J. Mann. 'In my comparatively small
place, the sales Of milk increased
By $3.50 the first dry Gay. while all
other foods are going faster. Many
persons VINO heretofore bought two
cocktails for 80 cents az noon, now
spend % cents FOR food and have -
cents LETT"
There are o. lot OF Us who think
that # we load Up on Liberty bonds.
and spend all our surplus money for
bonds, that we're doing our Bit said
Seth OrndorfE AS a matter OF fact,
we aren't doing a thing but investing
our own money in an ironclad securi-
q, and getting paid for T. The boys
who 90 TO the front are giving every
tninE they have 10 the great cause,
and don't expect 70 get anything back,
and won't They stand ready 10 go
through the awfulest the trenches
have to offer. and they are ready even
20 die II need be. and then we, here
at home. sink our extra money IN Lib
srty bonds. and think we're doing our
bit None Of US are doing our bit, un-
81 we feel the actual pinch Of the
way and find out that we've SGT 10
Dig up
Booueggers ought 90 be given the
limit Of The law" F4id q. 2. Elfers-
The man who viii stoop low enough
20 attempt 20 defeat the viii O. the
government, and strike az the man
power Of our country through the
sale OF liquor when q" has been posi-
lively banned, is no good, and should
be given the maximum penalty
have more respect for German sol
der. taking the chances OF the
trenches, than for q Fnaaking scoun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

u is extremely evident that the
German long range gun hasn't hit
IT. cmeuceau.-Dallas News.
Many q man has lost his heart
merely by losing his head.-PhIladei-
after all Is said and done. the best
way Co deal with bull in china
shop IS 20 shoot the buIL-Calveston
News.
4 casket for the Bolsheviki in Rus
s.a may as well be ordered. Il has
tacsled the church ques-on-Atchl-
son weekly Globe
Hindenburs is eniistinE German
criminals in his army. They viii
certainly find themselves I'm co1een-
lll company. -- NaEahachie News
Light.
The Russian bureau in New YORK
says that Russia is sound at the core.
The trouble is that Germany seems 90
have bot the core.-Rochester Post
Express
The average German family nov
has only Is cents q month 70 spend
on amrzemeuts- But il stu costs
nothing 20 indulge in the moraine
hate--Houst0n Chronicle
The bolshevik government looked
Tor the German proletari1t TO help
them. but unfortunately the proleta-
rlat arrived in uniform and IN a high
state OF scipline--Chicago Herald
Beginning less than a year ago with
a handful OF soldiers not more than
half equipped. Uncle sam today has an
army that IS going TO make history
within the next few- days-Mexia Her
AID
Rcmania has coded wide terrific
ries 20 Germans in a peace agreement.
IL Is hard matter 20 tell Just now
which war Germany is fighting--ho
one FOR the liberation OF small peo-
pies Of the one solely for TIE de-
fence Of the Fatherland. kansas
city Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Loses Temper;
Hits Cop; Anested;
Finds Auto Gone

Cleveland. o.. April 1s.-1richasl
O'Boyle was oranking his automobile
when patrolman Preuhs came along
and. to make conversation. asked hin
what he was doing. O'BoyIe had
cranked long enough 20 have ragged
his temper and responded by throw
ing a package az Preuhs. who took
him 20 the station for disorderiy con
duct O'Boyie paid bail and thea
went back 20 get the machine. only %
find that some one had taken q hand
In the argument and had stolen the
car And O'Boyle. besides all this
hard luck. has 20 stand trial for his
failure 70 Be pleasant with the cop
with him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Regardless of The War
Roads to Be ImoToced

Springfield. Ill. APRIL 1s.-Federal
highways in Illinois VIII be improved
during ISIS despite the war. Assur-
ances Of this is contained IN govern
mental approval Of the work. Secre-
tary OF agriculture Houston has sent
word that secretary Of the treasury
AeAdoo has agreed 20 plans for the
construction o. roads outlined by the
state highway department along the
Dixie highway. Lincoln highway.
Chicago Joliet route and the Peoria
Sparland line. During the year
5000, 900 VIII be spent from federal.
state and county sources on the pro-
jec--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

si- Douglas Haig pronounced Eag)
was born n Fifeshire Scotland. fl
1881. He served with distinction In
ter held important posts IN India.
Upon the outbreak o. the present
war, HalZ was placed il command OF
the first army OF the British ezpedi-
tionary forces n France. and dis
tinguished himself n the retreat from
Mons, az the Aisne, at Ypres. and at
Neuve Chapelle. he succeeded Sir
John French as commandments Of
the British forces in France and Bel
GUM IN December, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Daylight Saoing Fouls
Disturb Mrs. O'Reillu

Portland, Ore. april 19-ChicEens
that snore and sing In their sleep dis
turb Mrs. D'Bielly. who says that the
noises that the hens make wake up
the ROSTERS and that the male birds
add to the general racket. Declaring
that these hens are going the Day
light Saving law one better. she has
complained 90 the police. who have
suggested 90 Mrs O'Rielly's neigh bors
that they put mufflers and Maxim
sfieucers on their fowls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Garden Penls

I'VE aded lot to make GARDEN twill be the soOthest
hadd And neghbs along your
your lettuce you'll
white the world in silver washes wiz climb
Hubbard perhaps
With dapPss VIII and climb yonder and swallow all
an eat the onions that the hens passed uninng Oh we have
garments" encouragement
this when hoeng and it destroys the peaceful bliss felt
hnss growing.
spylleht % osorEs Walt MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

drel who IS equally potent 10 damage
our morals"
Prohibition IS going 70 help a lot
or people, and isn't going 20 hurt any
one, as far as ] can see. unless 90 is
IN the p0cketboo6, 5y bringing rents
down said Frank Laugan. HOf
course q IS too early yet TO say just
what the effect viii be as regards the
hotel bars because the impr0vident
ones haven't recovered their thirst
after Monday night, and the farsseins
ones have q store laid away In the
cellar that VIII last them for q period
varying from q month 20 O year or
two. The people il VIII help most are
the people who when they TOOK one
drink were due for q spree-the- sim
ply couldn't help themselves And q
VIII rid the hotels OF a certain rough
element which was a drawback'
Packing coffee IN tin boxes prob
ably adds a little cost 10 the coffee,
but this packing Is precaulCn taken
for the benefit OF the consumer sole
Is, said J.. A. Dick. There are two
principal reasons for packing coffee
In the sealed tins. the first and prob
ably most important Is 70 keep the
coffee clean. and the second IS 10
keep unscrupulOus retailers from
blending inferior grades Of coffee
with some standard grade, or selling
inferior brands in substitution for
some known brand. ~ most, the ad-
ditional cost IS not more than five
cents on a can. and when the consul
ner buys a pound o. can Of coffee, he
knows full wel he Is getting what he
asks FOR, and II Il was not packed that
way. there would always be an open
ing for a question"
ut IS q wonderful collection. these
war posters said T. Burt OrndOr1f.
executive chairman OF the Liberty
loan committee. land only the touch
OF an inspired patriotism could have
produced them. The person who can
pass che shop windows and billboards
decorated with Liberty loan posters
and not be stirred by the sight has
very little Imagination. These
! posters tell a wonderful story Of ar
/ tistic ingenuity and patriotic insight
on the part OF the originators. These
3 posters are produced by America
foremost artists, and are worthy Of
q place IN the annals Of this war. and
7 hope that our public library viii
make a collection Of them 20 be pre-
I served for the instruction and edu-
cation OF the coming generation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19
Little Intnuisws
Lower Valley Due For Fine Fruit Crop Says Resident
People Spending More Money For Mix Since Bars Close

ssXTsLETA. and the valley IA general
/ VIII have o splendid fruit crop,
Judging from present Indications said
Up. =. S. White. 'rTVhIle the late cold
Killed some pear blossoms, the gen
e-oI crop was not injured The pear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-19

FOR YEARS
I'VE HAD q belief
I KNEW al asou; babies
AND COULD soo.h them
AND MAXI them sleep
AND ALL the t.ne-
I'VE BEEN kidding myself
AND DIDN'T know e.
AND LAST night.
1 FOUND = ou-
BECAUSE THAT was ths cay.
THEY LET Anne come home
FROM THE hospital
WITH HER new little aa'v
AND ITS father.
AND IT'S grandaunt
AND ITS granduncie
WE'RE ALL excited.
AND THE dogs barred
AND I think the cows.
GAVE a Httl. extra milk
AND THE fruit trees.
WE'RE ALL dressed ".
IN THE latest blossoms.
AND THE coz.
THAT HAD lost he- eal1
MOOED sADDER than ever
AND AT aisht.
OUT on the hills.
THE co FO-Es barEeL
AND ALL in all
1T WAS q wonderful Gay
But SOMEHOW.
THE VIEW little baby.
DIDN'T QUITE understand
AND ALL day long
WHEN IT wasn't eating
IT WAS sleeping