davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-14
CAMERONS VANOUISH
PATERSON ELEVEN
Win League Cricket Match
BY 146 Runs and 4 Wickets.

Compiling 2l5 runs for the loss OF Q
wickets. OF which ]. Freeman contrib
uted l2l. the Cameron Cricket CLUB
easily vanquished the Paterson Cricket
Club by lac runs and wckets in a
Metropolitan District Cricket League
game at Central Park yesterday after
noon. Paterson occupied the wicked6
first, but the visitors wickets fell quickly
before the attack of Welch and Halli-
WELL who each took 4 wickets at "A cost
Of 33 and 23 runs respectively, and tn,
side was out for 81.
The treat came when J. Freeman ana
c. Lewis became associated and treated
the felders In leather hunting. Tho
partnership yielded 1903 for the tani-
erons before Lewis was dismissed Free
man kept on hitting freely to all boun-
dNries until he had passed the century
mark. Lewis contributed 40. +. Owens
IS and ]. Dundas IA not out.
The sun., 1918-07-14

sires i could name whose place in turf
history Is almost a blank his name
would be on everybody's lips. He lived
to get in Hindoo "A phenomenal race
horse ard sire. while n sister to that
horse threw Firenze. a marc whose
equal for her inches this country has
never seen.
Europe Needs Our Mares.
IT am well pleased to have an In
fusion Of virgils blood 80 close up in
Olambala and Campfire went on Mr..
Wilson. land think much Of their merit
came through II. Oiambala had 1t
closer perhaps than any horse In the
country. his dam. Blue and White, being
an own daughter Of Virgil. 1t is a
strain which has nicked with English
blood in truly remarkably way. as Is
shown in Campfire's performances. and
were I an English breeder would seek
II with every confidence. The Glencoe
strain is what England lacks to-day
They need a desirable outcross jhst as
emphatically as do we in the United
States. and while we have drawn from
their storehouse more freely in the
past 1t would not surprise me IL after
the war there should be an active de-
mand for our best American mares for
foreign account. Rhoda B., which had
this Virgil strain through Hanover
threw the English Derby winner Orby,
and what she has done others Of the
same tribe should be able to accom-
plish.
This exchange OF blood" said Mr.
Wilson In conclusion" IL a good thing
for the thoroughbred Of the future
The we'll bred mares which our breeders
have secured of recent years from
abroad represent strains which were un-
rurchasable before the war and they
cannot fail to make good when mated
with the best OF our sires---and when
say best I say 1t advisedly-with the
idea firmly placed that the American
sire will hold his own with the i'm
ported IL given an equal opportunity to
demonstrate his worth"
The sun., 1918-07-14
STRIPED BASS ARE RUNNING
WELL AT POINT PLEASANT

POINT r EAsANT. n. J., July Ia
There has been heavy run OF striped
bass at the Manasquan River inlet this
week. This resort IL fast winning u
reputation with New York anglers as
possessing one of the most fertile
stretches OF surf to be found north of
Barnegat
Profitable catches were made recently by
James A. Tucker OF Sea Cliff, l.. l., who
pulled in eleven in one day. the fish run
ming from one TO seven pounds each
Fred Kuebler OF New York caught six
on Thursday, the largest specimen
weighing twenty pounds, This is the rec
ord catch so far this season. James Nc
Gardl~e OF Amityville, Fred Miller OF
Brooklyn and Leon orphell OF Staten
The sun., 1918-07-14
LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE, n. Y, July l3-Mme.
Stein. niece OF Prof Auer, announces
that she will give a benefit recital on
August in this village in aid of the
Red Cross, at which many of Prof.
Auer's distinguished pupils will play
Tho Rev Edward NJ. Stires of st.
Thomas's in New York has preached a
farewell sermon in the little Episcopal
Church Mt Bolton Landing, where he
has a large summer estate He leaves
shortly for service overseas.
Visitors at the various hotels from
Manhattan:
Marion--Mr. and Mrs f. Rose Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hun. Mr.. and Mrs
J, s Saeue. Mr. and Mrs. s. A Good
man. Miss Henrietta Krause. l..
Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. NJ J. Curlay.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark II Cohen. Mrs. ]. J
Leibun. Mr.. and Mrs. II, Willard and
\. s. Nichols
Hulett House--Mrs. ]. A Conner, r
s, Wormser. Mr., and Mrs f. II. Pierce.
Marion Triple, Il. S. Tiprle. Mr.. and
Mrs C, F. Harmon. g. W. Tackel. J.
Robin Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Butterweck,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. 1nnes. Mrs. George Bar
tells. Miss Wilhelmina Rartels. Mr. and
Mrs G, Wottke and Mrs, A. Haberkorn.
Mohican House-Mr, and Mrs, II. A
Roberts, the Misses Dorothy and Mar
jorie Roberts. Frederick Forsyth, John
j. korpley. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Man
dell. Mr. and Mrs. w. Berger. d Pfster
and Mrs, S. A. Cogswell.
Trout House-James Brisben. Mr.
and Mrs. j. s, Picant. Dr. and Mrs
william Freider, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Sc
gall. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kosches.
Miss Madge Steinert and Miss Gladys
Bowen.
Glenburnie lnn--Migs Jessie 7 Stow.
Mr., and Mrs. A, II. Crane and Master
&. W. Wilson. Jr.
Fort William Henrv---Mr and Mrs.
Richard Cole. Miss X. Fo-sythe. Mr.
and Mrs Dayton Phillips. Miss Mary II
Finn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edlc, Mrs, +, +
Farrell. Mrs. II. Appleton. Mrs Daniel
Ross. Miss Katherine Ross. NJ and
Mrs II, salisbury, Mr. and sirs, S,
II. Fsae". G., Shennn-d Rohort +.
Lewis and M. and Mrs. NJ \. HARDY
Worden-Mauricc Hartm"n and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs T. A, Cassidy. Mr..
and Mrs. u. 7. Ward, MIR. and Mrs.
w. A. Fink. u. A, Kan, Miss Eliza
beth Bergen. DR., James bergen, Miss
The sun., 1918-07-14
NEW WORKERS IN DANCE AT
ALLENHURST CLUB.

ALLENHURsT. y. j., July Among
the New Workers noted at the week end
ball at the Allenhurst club we're MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick II, Armstrong. Mrs.
Walter =. Aldrich. Mrs. Earl DISCO, IT,
Ralph Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Cr!stie Mr.. and Mrs Henry Crothers,
Mrs Frederick :. Douglas Herbert p,
Cory and Mr., ana Mrs Hubert +. Bliss.
Mrs. ]. *. Chlds OF New York was
the guest Of Judge and Mrs Edward
La Fetra. also OF New York. over
Sunday.
Major and Mrs Clark and Major
Charles SChlickter motored from Camp
Dix and are spending a short time with
friends at Allenhurst.
Mrs Edward 4. Faulks entertained
at a neighhorhood tea on the porch OF
Bandbox Lodge Thursday afternoon
The affair was arranged in honor ot
Mrs. Robert Carney Of Patchogue, L. /,
who is guest OF Mrs. y. Joseph Dear
OF BROOKLYN at ~ Euclid avanus
summer home,
When not engaged In Red Cross work
al the Allenhurst Casino the younger
set has enjoyed the ideal bathing and
winning. In a recent competition
Arthur McAleenan donated prizes for
fancy diving contests.
Among those receiving Distinguished
Service medals for their behavior IN tho
recent action az Belleau Wood vas
Lieut.. Louis Zimmerman. who has been
a leader in Other years in athletic events
IN Alleuhurst,
Conforming 10 the suggestion Of ths
United States Golf Association. Deal
viii offer no valuable prizes this year.
hut in'rcad wil. lave Thr''t S'aru
sweepstakes for all connections. Last
year Deal realized $50 in the hrst
Liberty Loan tournament.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Il, X. McMaster. TO-
merry OF Brooklyn. are passing a few
days with friends at Allenhurst
The sun., 1918-07-14
New York Cricket Team Defeated in Interoty Match
American Horse Can Hold
Own With Worlds Leaders
R. T. Wilson, Who Bred Campfire, Says Our Sires
Which Trace Back to Virgil, a Buggy Horse
Cannot Be Beaten.

No breeder In the United States, TAX
into consideration. can show a greater
measure CT success than Richard
7. Wilson, the president of the Sara
tcga Association for the Improvement
Of the Breed of Horses While Mr.. Will
son had until recently only about half
dozen mares. he always has had a
horse of more than ordinary quality
racing under his colors that was the
outcome of his own theories in mating.
while in Campfire and Hannibal he Sc
cured two first class horses.
THE general public will never know
how good a horse Campfire was.' said
Mr. Wilson a few days ago in discuss
iEg the possibilities OF the son OF CLAM
bala and Nightfall as a sire. He was
never greater than when he broke
down, and the morning he went wrong
think he could have worked faster over
Belmont Park than any horse that was
ever trained there. While he did great
things as a two-year-old when he topped
the list of winners in this country, he
was. in my opinion. destined to ac-
complish still greater things later in
his career.
81 have always had my own opinion
concerning Campfire resumed Mr..
Wilson. land nothing will mako me be-
lieve that he was not a sufferer from
what we would call autointoxication
In the human family. 1t was this which
interfered with his training and kept
him from taking the same pride OF
place as three-year-old which he oc-
cupied at two. This season he appea red
TO be himself again but now his racing
career is ended and the public will have
to remember him as a very great two
year-old ] look for him to make good
in the stud Just as Oiambala did.
There are breeders in this country
who have been prone to overlook the
greatness Of some OF our American
families while unduly exploiting the
merits of others. We are all ready to
concede the potency of the Bonnie
Scotland and Hanover families, put
back OF Hanover and Hindoo there was
mighty horse-a horse OF great in.
dividuality-whose qualities have come
down through generations OF good
horses. refer to. Virgil. son of Van.
dal and grandson of the immortal
Glencoe. This horses blood, to my way
of thinking. had as much to do with
making Hanover great as did his Bon.
ME Scotland dam.
Virgil spent many Of his best years
In obscurity; was used as a hack and
buggy horse. being driven about the
streets Of New Orleans by the late
Col. r. w. Simmons who frequently
told me that the horse could show a
three minute gait on the trot He could
Jump and he could run far and fast
Had he had an opportunity equal to other
The sun., 1918-07-14
r CHICHESTER VI, July Is
| Golf enthusiasts at Manchester

4 fANCHESIEf W. July 10
MI Golf enthusiasts at Manchester
are looking forward with keen
authorization to the exhibition golf
match which will be played for the
benent Of the American Red Cross at
Ekwanok on July 81. Participants IN
the match will be Miss Alexa Stirling
womens champion; Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai runner up and former Western
champion Bobby Jones and Perry
Adair These names guarantee an ex-
citing and interesting match.
In the week after next the nrst
presidents cup tournament will be
played at Ekwanok. and the usual -FOUR
day programme will be carried out. This
event is Manchester's CHIEF golnng at
traction and annually draws the pest
golfers of the country to Ekwanok.
DR.. and Mrs Allen Thomas OF New
York are at the Equinox House for the
month Of July and are able to visit
their son, who is in training at Will
Jamestown. frequently. as II Is but one
and one half hours by automobile from
Manchester. In addition to the Red
Cross work, which is being carried on
with enthusiasm at Manchester, a great
deal is being done for the American fund
for the French wounded. under the d.
rect!on of Mrs. George Orvis and
others. A workroom Is provided at the
Equinox House for the preparation OF
surgical dressings and every morning a
number of women are at work In the
room.
Walter J. Travis has been playing
Rolf at Ekwanok for the past two weeks
and recently negotiated the 335 yard
third hole in two strokes. His second
shot was played from distance OF
about 100 yards from the flag, The
club reports show that the hole has
been played in two but once before In
nineteeh years
Arrivals a, the Equinox House who
w,ll be here during July include from
New York. Or. and Mrs Dudley Ten
rey. Gen Rush g. Hawkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. s Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Melville, II. b. Mcqueen and Cecil p.
Landale,
On the lawn at Elmoer, the Manches-
ter summer home Of Or Clark Durham
OF Brooklyn. on THURSDAY afternoon
"Skyboy." a bluebird and sparrow play
by Gertrude Kneveis, was acted by
children for the benefit of French chill
dren % the devastated regions. and the
relief Of wounded horses
MIR. and Mrs. Il. $. lsham and family
nave opened their summer home, Orms-
BY Hill, for the summer.
The sun., 1918-07-14
POEMS WORTH READING.
Winged sunset.

tFantasy)
I wished to 60 to Heiiopons,
And see the sleeping palace OF the sum
Past slimmering sands. and fruited oasis.
And tombs that Mizraim builded--every
one!
I wished--snd, on the moment, 1t was
done.
The sky was nlied with aulverins dust OF
light
Where lately drove the heavenly chari-
oteer.
Aloft. a splendid wing was piumed for
night.
From darkiins earth my fancy. vauitins
Took seat-was berne along in full ca
reer!
Beneath. were spread q thousand living
plumcs.
Liquescent gold, and ruby set on nre.
And braided color OF pomegranate blooms
And velvet poppy--all the dyes of Tyre
vast wing. and a gaad OF keen desire.
The phrnls wing, The bird that. sole
Thither each long nve hundred years
returns;
And. on pyre OF wondrous spicery,
In Heliopolis to ashes burns
But then. renewed. Its burial ashes
spurns!
I stepped into the bright creative name
Ut was chance that none would dare
to miss)
And there to me a wild IRE vision came
or life. and life. and life outburning
this
Twas thus I went to Heliopolis.
Epirn n. THOMAS.
The sun., 1918-07-14

The figure on the left shows the
original piece and the direction Of the
cav cuts The hsure on the right shows
we way the three pieces are assembled
form a perfect square.
The Ten Digits.
There are great many interesting
puzzles with the ten digits. among them
oelng several ways of arranging them SO
to add up exactly 100. Here is
something that Is not quite SO easy, as
"ere is no rule for doing 1t.
first divide the ten digits into two
groups Of fve each, using any fisures
you please for each group. Now take
any part OF each group as a multiplier
'o' the other part OF the same group
ana see what the product is. Do the
'sne with the other group. Suppose
you multiply S54 by 20, making the
product l7,0s0 in one group Then
multiply 6,l97 by IN the other, which
.elds 1854. These products are not
far apart.
Now the puzzle Is to make these two
products exactly the same by a proper
~tction Of the figures for each group
ana the multipliers, and to get the
S @'sest product possible under those
The sun., 1918-07-14
Dear Vanished Friend.

Dear Vanished Friend.
From tao St. Louie Post-DtspatcA
Dear vanished friend! Dear pal Of yester.
year!
Whose eyes I cannot see-whose voice I
cannot hear;
Comrade dear OF other days
OF other times. and other ways
/ sometimes closs my eyes. and sigh,
And think OF happy times gone by,
or things we've said and things we've
done
OF sorrows shared. and laughter won
But thoughtlsss fate has come between
And we can't bring back what once has
been!
Dear vanished friend--dear pal of yester-
year
Across the void. I'm calling you'll won
der II you heari
ELiEoR MAXWELL.
The sun., 1918-07-14
An Elf Of Oberon

An Elf Of Oberon
Were I an elf of Oberon,
And lived but in fantasy.
I'd lack tortured mortal hope,
Ny Marielle. to mate with thee
Titania and Oberon.
With sweet unbend Of royal will.
Would fairy furlough grant to me
That might be beside thee st!.l
Were an elf OF Oberon,
I'd hide me In the hemlocked hills,
And sentinel the paths you love.
To challenge imps and briary Ills
ia lead a woodland orchestra
And forest music master be:
Zen April's Ice born baby rills
When babbling nrst should sing of thee
Were / an eli OF Oberon.
I'd tease the shade OF Tycho Brahe
To ind for me the fr!endiiest star,
Ny Marielle, TO guide thy way
In fairy meadows deeply hid.
Where drowsy hum OF humble bee,
And crickets harp would tempt thy soul
To fairy Immortality.
JoHS BARRY RYAN.
(BARRr vAn.)
The sun., 1918-07-14
LONGFELL0WS ARE BEATEN.
Lose to Manhattan Cricket Club
in League Match.

After declaring their innings closed
for 40 with I wickets down the cham
pion Manhattan C. c. team dismissed
the Longfellows for IA in u Metropoli-
tan Cricket League match at Prospect
Park yesterday
c. NJ. Lauder, a.. was the highest
scorer on the Manhattan team, but II.
Shanholt, 81. and H. Meyer. IS not out,
kept pace with him. S. McIlrath added
IL. while II. Stevenson. 20, j. A. Brown,
rs. F. c. Maher. 10. and NJ Walsh, 10,
contributed doubles on the losing side.
Meyer, with 4 wickets for - runs, and
Brown. for IS. were most successful
with the ball
The sun., 1918-07-14
BROOKLYN CRICKET
TEAM EASY VICTOR
POyer Stars in Defeat of Kings
County Eleven in "Met"
League by 1877 Runs.

With j. L. Poyer. batting champion OF
tho Metropolitan District Cricket Lea que.
at the top Of his form and compiling 12i
not out. the Brooklyn Cricket Club yes
ferdny at Prospect Park easily defeated
Kings County in a championship game.
The margin was 1877 runs. Foyer went
In first for Brooklyn and carried his
bat right through until the call of time.
w. s. Tunley. with 80; T.. Il. st. Hill,
10. and r. c. NJ. Browne. II not out.
helped to swell Brooklyn's total to c21
for the loss of Ave wickets.
Not one of the Kings County batsmen
was able to get into double figures and
the side was out for "a. II. Rushton
was again credited with an unusual
bowling performance. having taken six
wickets at a cost of only 10 runs. The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-14
EASY FOR CLEANERS.
Defeat United Cricketcrs by 10
10 -,

In one sided cricket match between
the Cleaners and the United eleven at
Prospect Park yesterday the Cleaners
obtained the verdict on the totals OF 1l9
to %. A. Taitt 49, and G. Bartlett and
O. Dear. each Is. accomplished the lions
share with the bat.
Dear also did we'll with the ball. taxi
ing wickets for IA runs. while Hay
wood captured 5 for g. Lewis of tho
United team accounted for wickets at
a cost of II runs.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Checker findings.

I, Problem No. tS8 was an object lesson
VI tae management OF what Is known
me bridge position. Many oppor-
antilles for securing and holding this
poS'uon arise In play. but are. missed
trough the players ignorance OF its
"ss'ol!ites or how TO manipulate II.
some authorities maintain that a thor
oush knowledge Of the bridge is as inn
ton.
Inc distribution In No. ass is: Black
msn en- 20, 90. 20 and "a. White men
'" ~ and So; king on 10. White to
The sun., 1918-07-14
90 10 3
s;;','.'
u see. VJssIs
1 A Q 10 2 9lS6
8 &c IS 10Y os
: J 10 - z 90
CAX9 8
AJ6<
ga.

Y dealt and bid a heart. A doubled
and Y passed. AS b had nothing better
than hearts. and supposed the doubler
had at least five tricks. he let the double
stand. as he did not think OF five to the
jack as two shoppers In hearts. went
game, at the double value OF hearts
making three odd. II r had gone no
trump he would have been set two
tricks. II A bids the spades he can
make his contract or save game against
the hearts. Why double?
The sun., 1918-07-14
The Carpenters Puzzle.

This puzzle was to take a fiat piece of
wood. formed OF five equal triangles,
glued together. and to divide the surface
by Two straight cuts OF n saw in such
manner that the pieces might be used
to form the top Of a perfectly square
able. Here is the solution:
The sun., 1918-07-14

kenwaldy. Mr., and Mrs T.. p Burke.
Mrs. q. F. Dickinson. Mrs. a. Mosier
and Mr.. and Mrs Hosberg.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Over the Hills Of jersey.

Over the Hills Of Jersey.
From tho Americas Lumbcrman.
Over the hills Of Jersey
The happy highways wind,
Over the hills of Jersey
And leave tho world behind.
Along the verdant avenue
The Jersey grass Is wet with dew:
And Jersey folks are kind.
Over the hills of Jersey,
SO climbs the singing car.
Over the hills of Jersey
bird that dies efar--
a bird along the roadway wings,
The merriest of flying things.
And from the highest mountain hinGs
A greeting to star
Over the hills Of Jersey
The purple sunset dies;
Over the hills OF Jersey
We watch the moon arise
And over oil the Jersey hills
A shower Of silver light she spills a.
That covers all earth's hurts and MS
And hides them from mems eyes
Over tho hills Of Jersey
BY rill ana rock and pond,
Over the hills OF Jersey
1ife waves a fairy wand.
And all the world OF work and care
Is lost and left behind somewhere
i guess that heaven Ii over there
The Jersey hills beyond!
DorGLAs MALIocH,
The sun., 1918-07-14

IL there were an honor flag for the
profession of problem composers. those
who have contributed to THE Sun
would probably lead tho world for per
certase. no less than eleven having al
ready gone into the service. The last
TO go to France. with the Y. NJ c, A.,
Is X c. Mankowski. whose picture ap-
peared In this column, May 80. 1915.
The solvers wish them all a safe and
happy return.
The sun., 1918-07-14
Abolish Convention Bids, Urge
Two Experts at Auction Bridge

Here Is a very interesting ending by
an old hand at the composing game:
PRoBLEM NO. 400. CHECKERS.
BY H. d. Lyman.
Hlack
The sun., 1918-07-14

Harry Borcchow. chess champion Of the
Cuiden of Brooklyn at the Rice Progress
NTH game of his match with Lester Nc
Cudden of Brooklyn at the Rice Progress
sive Chess Club. thereby tieing tho score
At 2 to with ono drawn.
The sun., 1918-07-14
BaltusrOl.

The Baltusrol Is a hill near summit "
J. II Is high above the surrounding coun.
try and Overlooks fair valley in which
are the cities Of Elizabeth and Bayonne
and numerous towns and villages. The hill
is tho one bit of primitive woodland In
that region.
Fair hill that oerlooks yonder vale
In the mist; leafy spot In tho wood
Scattered thick with the sold
or the sun! where the bee tells a tale
or content and praise to a god
Goat shaped and horn hoofed-aEes
old
There the wind breathing soft in the trees
Croons a hymn. flowers bloom and time
Lays as noon burns out it's heat:
The chalice OF morning 10 drained to the
lees
Elm houries as Pan pipes his rime
Dance on carpets OF ferns with liSht
feet.
While 'yond in the mist covered town
In the bowl, gain urged, In travail and
sorrow
Men lured by COLDS glitter--its toll,
Sheep hoppled. care hindered. go down
To their long sleep OF death on the NOR
row
with thy flowers, thy earth and thy
hope.
FiSDLAr sAckrrr.
The sun., 1918-07-14
WITH CHESS EXPERTS.

Harlow r. Daily OF Rosiindale, Mass. one
OF the leading chess players in New Eng
land. has sent his entry for the state
championship tournament TO be held at
Rye Beach. y. Y, from July 20 to 81.
The winner OF this contest will receive the
Rice silver King. now held by Oscar
Chajes, the State champion, in addition
to cash prize of $40. tho other prizes
being SIS. SIS and 80. There will be
three classes in the general tournament.
The sun., 1918-07-14

FROM the Houston Poet.

FROM rae Houston Posf
There Is somethin' about flowers. long at
this time. an the sky,
Helps us humans drop our worries an to
put our sorrows by:
II may he that we are srievin'-then a
bird starts in to sing,
An n young one hollers to us Just as Klad
as anything.
And we throw aside our sorrows, an we
wipe away our tears.
step out Of our years
And lift up the little Teller. with the sun
shine on his hair.
An lie that had seemed so gloomy Is
plum full OF JOY, an fair.
II you've noticed all the teardrops that
sometim's hedim your eyes,
II you look through them at heaven, paints
a rainbow 'sainst the skies;
Then the choky sort O. feelin' In your
throat dissoves In song,
And your soul gets back an travels In the
ways where souls belong.
An Wild bird cutters near you, and
lands on twig to sing.
An there nin't no room for sorrow in A
human heart In spring;
For earth's blooms are resurrected. an the
lawns are gemmed with dew
An you laugh ~ grievin'. KNOWN all
Gods promises are true.
/ amt sayin' that this morrin' my grin
wasn't slippin' some
An the chords I use for slngin wouldn't
answer an was dumb.
Then baby laughed an hollere1. an
stood up an clappcd lis hands.
An then somethin' dropped about me that
nobuddy understands.
Somethin' that ! can't put words to- but at
once felt an knowed
That there was heap Of sunshine l. In
golden on the road;
An tho birds was still h-slngin', an | nut
my sorrows by
An looked up. an then 7 seen the rain
bows CLOWN 'gainst the sky.
The sun., 1918-07-14
!: = R,
/: :: :: |: :

There are no trumps and z is in the
KID. and 2 want Ave tricks.