davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-06

'TEUTON CLASH MAY
ENDKA|SER'S REIGN
Serious Difficulties Arising
Between Munich and Ber-
| lin Factions.
APPEAL FROM LEADERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZURICH. November 6-Emperor
Williams abdication has become i'm
mfnent, according to information re-
ceived from Berlin by the Munich
Post. The newspaper says that seri-
our difficulties have arisen between
the Munich and Berlin governments.
and adds:
"The Hohenzollerns and the mill
tary party would be making mis-
take to play with fire, for the people
are by no means inclined to remain
passive.
Berlin Manifesto.
BASEL. Tuesday, November (by
the Associated Press).-The Berlin
government has issued a manifesto
signed by the imperial chancellor
Prince Maximilian: the vice chan
cellor, Friedrich Won Payer, and the
secretaries of state, appealing 10 tne
people to bear their hardshlps ana
assuring them that the resolute work
is being done for the Transformation
of Germany into popular state,
which will be behind no state In the
world in liberty and socla! progress.
army and navy desire an early peace.
continues the manifesto. Until tnat
is attained we must protect our
frontiers from invasion.
-Men and women of Germany! Ine
state and empire are our common iu-
ture. Your confidence, which IS IN
dispensable to US in the hour OF dan
ger. is really but the confidence OF
the German people in itself. IN 1ts
future future of safety for Ger
many. That aim we have before our
ewes. We must already begin to work
for happier times. to which the Ger
man nation has a right.
THE new government is engaged IN
this work. Important work has al
ready been done. Equal suffrage IN
Prussia is already assured. The new
government has been formed OF rep
resentatives of the majority parties
in the reichstag-
The imperial chancellor and his col
leagues require for continuance in OF
fee the confidence of the reichStag
and of the nation. The fundamental
rights have been transferred from the
person of the kaiser to the represent
atives of the nation. Declaration OF
war and conclusion of peace require
the sanction of the reichstag."
Evening star., 1918-11-06
Kiel Mutineers in Battle.

AMSTERDAM. Tuesday, November
6 (by the Associated Press):-Severe
rioting occurred at Kiel Sunday, after
a meeting of sailors and laborers,
which was addressed by an indepen-
dent socialist speaker. Mutinous sail
ors disarmed a military patrol and
made their way to the military prison
with the intention of liberating men
confined there for characterization
The military guards, who were pelted
with stones, fired upon the mutineers.
killing twenty-nine. The military
commander was shot dead.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
Up to $19.75 Room Size
Rugs. $l3.45

sx1o it. and sx12 #, plain and
stenciled design Crex or heavy
stenciled design Rush Rugs, also
#. 3x10 #. 6 and 9x12 #. Hodges
make Wool and Fiber Rugs, re-
versible and durable; all strictly
perfect quality; colors to suit any
room decoration.-FOur Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
Dress Ginghams,

Boys Wash Suits. heavyweight
stripe galatea cloth. in Billy Boy.
Junior Norfolk and Sailor Nor
folk models, all with short.
straight knee pants; sizes 8 to 8
yearS-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-06

Wash Rollers, $1.69
Wash Boilers. heavy tin, with
cold wood handles; large No. 8
SfZe-Basement.
Evening star., 1918-11-06

Mems Regulation Army Shirts.
with collars attached; reinforced
elbow and two flap pockets; fulI-
cut sizes: well made and mn
ished-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-11-06
WOmen's Flannelette
Nightgowns,, $1.69

Women's Flannelette Night
gowns, good heavy quality; as
sorted stripes; made with yoke
and collar; full cut sizes.-Third
Evening star., 1918-11-06

$3.50 Bedspreads, $2.2o
Crochet Bedspreads, with heavy
woven Marseilles patterns. Sim
gle-bed size.-First Floor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
HELPS MOTHER OF SOLDIERS
lects $40 for Her and Sends
Her Home in Taxi.

New York-A certain white-tiled
rendezvous, famed for its batter-cake
acrobats, was filed to overlooking
early the other morning with the mot
ley jinkle-jumble of night birds, semi
respectables and the curious. The
place is all that is left of the pre-war
night life of Gotham A little white
faced woman eddied into the place
with just a few bouquets, soiled by an
evening of handling. which she shyly
tried to sell. On her black blouse was
a service pin with three stars. An
officer of the National army alone at
a corner table washing down a sand
witch with Il glass Of milk saw her.
He did not hesitate. Come" he
said, taking her gently by the arm.
Selling flowers is no occupation for
the mother of soldiers. Let me have
them" She gave them over with a
look of wonderment. He went among
the crowds and collected $40 for her
for the flowers, then he put her in
taxicab, paying the fare himself, and
she rolled away, leaving the officer at
the curb with his head barred.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
PROMINENT CITIZENS APPOINTED
TO DIRECT DRIVE FOR BIG LOAN

Leon Fernald
John West.
G. E. Noblit
DR.. j. E. Douglass
H. w. Reigel
A. Cradle
j. N. Craig
C. E. Fulton
j. S. Boyett
DR.. H. B. Pattishall
Harry Shaw
Roy Fernald
F. E. Chidester
The ladies' committee has been APP
pointed and the following are the
chairman of the different districts:
District No. Mrs. E. w. Neate.
District No. miss Nena Thomp-
son.
District No. 3-Mrs. Ed Curry.
District No. Mrs. C. D. Stinson.
District No. 5-Mrs. D. TAFT.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
WAS READ FOR BIG JOB
Managing Editorship Only Thing in
Sight, but Youth Was Unwilling
to Tackle 1t.

New York.-Into the office of the
Wall Street Journal there ventured a
small boy, awed by the great adven-
ture of getting his first job. Timidly
he approached an editor and explained
what he wanted.
"Hm," quoth the veteran to the
would-be recruit. cts too bad. but
there are no vacancies now, unless
you would like to be managing editor.
How about that?" e
The youn@stc" began to back away.
"Oh," he gasped, 81 wouldn't like
that at ALL"
On the following day he came back
with desperation in his eres, and
marched up to the veteran.
give changed my mind" he an
nounced. "When do start in?'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
HALF SALARY GOES TO WAR
Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney at
Seattle Makes Unusual
Promise.

Seattle, Wash.-ThomaS D. Page,
who is candidate on the Republican
ticket for the nomination of prescott
ing attorney of this county, makes the
unusual promise that if elected he
will devote at least one-half of his sal
airy to war purposes.
Page says he will give $1,000 of his
salary to the Red Cross. the Young
Mems Christian association, the
Knights of Columbus and the Salvation
army, divided equally. He also prom
ises to invest $4,000 in Thrift stamps,
so that at least the salary for one-half
his term will be devoted to the war.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
D'ANNUNzIO Gets EVEN
Poet-AiTman of Italy Raids PoIa
in Reprisal.
Austrians Having Attacked His Quar-
ters, He Drops Bombs on Their
Naval Arsenal.
BY WARD PRICE.

italian Headquarters at the Front.
Maj. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italy's
poet-airman, who led the raid on
Vienna, has carried out an adven-
turous personal reprisal for an Aus
trian night air raid during which one
of the enemy machines dropped
bomb literally within yards of his
sleeping quarters. The bomb did not
explode, but it's impact knocked over
and broke a glass from which dan
nunzio had drunk an hour before. The
sOldier-poet gayly started off in the
afternoon with his pilot in new type
of a fast weight-carrying land ma
chine, flew about one, hundred miles
straight across the Adriatic sea to
Pola, the Austrian naval base, dropped
Ia bombs on the arsenal and re-
turned safely to his aerodrome.
1 was waiting there when he ar
rived amid a round Of cheers from
his sam~s<on.
he told US, land once thought our
trail hid been struck. But not a
single one of the Austrian chaser ma
chimes got up after us. The Austrians
were very keen to getSme, but they
missed & good chance this afternoon"
D'Annurizio will wear henceforth in
his flights AN Yivory-hilted dagger
This weapon is the distinctive mark
of the Italian storm troops, and all
the eight airmen who took part in
the raid on Vienna have been named
by their comrades ''The Storm Troops
of the Air"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
WOMEN WORK ON HIGHWAYS
Take Place of Men Called TO War
Service in Oregon Highway
Department.

Salem, Ore.-Women are replacing
men called to war service in the state
highway department of Oregon. They
are driving water carts used in wet
ting down macadam roads before they
are rolled, and are employed as check
ers and weighers at the various gravel
pits and rock bunkers. State Highway
Engineer Num- has issued orders that
wherever practical they are to replace
men, who will be discharged with or
ders to get into more essential forms
Of labor.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
ADVISE EATING OF. SPUDS
Washington Centenarian Declares
Irish Potatoes Secret of
Long Life.

Seattle, Wash.-Eat lots of Irish po-
tatOes; that's the secret of long life,
according to Mrs. Penelope Thomas Of
this city, who has just celebrated her
one hundredth birthday anniversary.
She continues to eat potatoes three
times a day.
Mrs. Thomas was born in Nova Sco-
tia in 1918 of Quaker parentage from
Connecticut, and her family re-
turned TO Boston when she was young.
She came to Seattle ten years ago.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04

Following are the men appointed to
take care of the Fourth liberty loan
drive in Tarpon Springs They are
representative citizens and you SHOULD
help them carry Tarpon Springs over
the top:
DR.. A. P. Albaugh, chairman;
Alexander Linn
L. d. Vinson
N. A. Van Wrinkle
A. M. Lowe
r. w. Pinholster
T. G. Mixson
W. H. Gourley
-,, Emmanuel Macrenaris
n. G. Arfaras
George Emmanuel
d. A. Alissandratos
E., Meres
G. "A, Louden
Robert, McCreary
D. Morrison
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-04
ADDRESS LETTERS SOLDIERS FRANCE AS FOLLOWS AND
WILL REACH WITHIN THREE

soldiers in will
within mailing being
worked out by army postal officials successful
letter American soldier should addressed
show his his full including middle
battery his regiment service
lows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

and the fourth and last number by the
Arden entertainers on February 9th.
Miss Blanche Cole resumed her
teaching in the iMichaelsen school on
Monday, her school having been clos
ed for several weeks on account OF
the flu.
Chas., Smith was caller at the
county seat Thursday.
The library was moved Friday from
the basement of the |. 0. 0. +. hall to
the front room of the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Barnes two doors south
of the Stepanek harness shop.
+ Thomas Michaelsen was an Omaha
business visitor Friday. a
George Spence came Wednesday
evening from Harlan, having been
called here, by the, serious illness Of
his father. VIM. Spence, Sr.
w. Il. Fishel was along the Denison
visitors Friday.
We are very glad to report that the
influenza which has been raging here
in such full force for the past two
weeks is now on the decrease and con-
ditions are beginning to look much
better again. The churches were Op-
ened Sunday after having been closed
for two weeks. The fiji ban has been
lifted from all public gatherings, OF
which fact everybody Is very glad.
Harold Hecker was up from Dunlap
the latter part of the week visiting at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred Cole
man.
Linfred Ahart was passenger to
Denison Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
Mesdames Sophrone Bell, I. E, Bah
err and Chas. Bell were shopping in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. McCabe has returned to her
home in Tama after having spent
some time here with her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Ahart, who has been quite
ill with the flu. We are very glad to
note that the latter is able to be about
again. E.ssits.
T. K. Coleman left Friday for Tex
as to look after his land interests. We
are told that he is planning on erect
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

ing new residence and other build
ings at that place.
Miss Lena Wolverton left Saturday
for Omaha to remain indefinitely with
her father. Robert Wolverton, who has
been there for some time.
Mrs. Dean Talcott was down from
Arion Saturday and made short WIS.,
it with her sister, Mrs. Raymond But
terworth.
Miss Flora Virgins was a passen-
ger to Woodbine Saturday, where she
enjoyed an over Sunday visit at the
home of her brother, w. Fl. Virgins,
and family.
Miss Ruth Judd spent couple of
ter, Mrs. Carl Kirk, near Dunlap.
Mrs. l.. H. Cruise was in Dunlap
Saturday attending lodge meeting.
S. A. Dow and daughter, Mrs A. w.
Wilson, and Misses Bernice Hunsicker
and Margaret Ryan were Denison Wis
itors Saturday. m
A fine baby daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Talcott on
Friday, December 18th
Elmer Turnlund was passenger
from Council Bluffs Saturday evening
for an over Sunday visit at the parent
al, A. P. Turnlund, home.
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs Pearl Ser
voss and little son, Harve, were pas
sengers from Denison Saturday for a
visit at the Henry Roy home. The
former returned that evening and the
latter two remained over Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Cedar Rapids Republican: Now the
investigations are, coming. Even Gen
eral Pershing, we are told, is to be
asked to explain few things which
he did in "the heat of battle" Our
own opinion is that General Pershing
himself will be able, to come through
cean. He has struck us as being the
right kind OF a man. If he has some
times not placed the right Judgment
on another officer, that would be a
mere error Of Judgment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
~ Cattle

giving milk and will be fresh January
coming years yearng hefers;
years old; ying steers
2 years registered %4E9ss IS. g8s Ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
LOOKING BACKWARD
Items from The Idaho Recorder OF
October Is, 1893.

| Items from The Idaho Recorder OF
/ October IS. 1893.
j The Leesburg Mining and Milling
company have twenty men at work
building the new wagon road from
Leesburg to Salmon.
Angus McGilIvary was found dead
near Leesburg Saturday morning.
He had been drinking heavily and
had laid down near the trail and had
chilled to death, He wcs buried ct
Leesburg Sunday.
FOR sale 1900 head of sheep at $1.50
pei herd
Mrs c. p. Lindley Of Gibbonsyille
Is visiting. Mrs Ada Merritt at Sal
mon.
Married ii the residence of j. +.
Chaise Wednesday. October II, VIII
lam Hagel to Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Slime. Justice Chaise officiating
Married. October Is at the resi-
dence of A. A. Mayfield at Leesburg,
Miss Laura G.. Meadows to Frederick
Bolts. Judge Elder conducted the
ceremony in his usual dignified and
impressive manner
The Lemhi Placer company are
making extensive preparations for
next seasons work. They have sold
their sawmill to Womack Bros. who
have moved into Boyle creek, and
have contracted to furnish the COM
pany with 100000 feet of lumber.
William Werner. Frank Geertson,
II. D. Wadsworth and wife, DR.. Whit
well and wife. William Shoup and p.
Van Norden, are visiting the Worlds
Fair
William Newton, +. J. Cowen and
Ed Mingle returned from Gibbonsville
Sunday where they went to attend
meeting OF the Silver League, which
took place Friday
George Anderson of Gibbonsville,
who has been quite i'll COR the past
nine weeks, Is slowly recovering
Idaho has the largest apple at the
Worlds Fair. weighing 27% ounces.
Married In Salmon at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents October
II. 1893, Hon. T.. s Sudan to Miss
Eta Edwards, Judge Elder oGficiat-
ing
Church Chimes Regular services
win BIZ held Ut the Methodist Episco
pal church at II a. m. and 8 p M.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Prayer |
Thursday evening at 7,
W. r ROBlNSONi Pastor
Rev Father Van Der Doct of Po-
catello arrived in Salmon Friday and |
held religious services Sunday, both |
morning and evening, at the resi-
dence of NJ. Culnan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
ADDITIONAL PREMIUMS

In the fair awards published last
week the records were defective IN
emitting the name of Fred w Me
mann, Jr., as one OF the principal
winners for excellence of apples and
pears,l for which Mr.. Niemann won
no less than four first premiums. In
this case the winner is following In
the worthy footsteps OF his father
as successful fruit grower, for the
father was for long years in the
front rank OF Lemhi county horticui-
turists.
HORTICULTURE
Box BellGower apples
Fred Niemann, Jr., no second,
Box Jonathan apples
Fred Niemann, Jr.. ;. g. Watson
Box Wolf River apples
Fred Niemann, Jr., W. w. Slayin
Box Baldwin apples
No first W. c. Doebler
Crate Strawberries
William Warner No second
Box Flemish Beauty pears
Fred Niemann, Jr. w. c. Doebller
DAIRY
H. V. McKeever, Chairman.
BUTTER
Mrs. j. f. Peterson; Mrs J. Melvyn
MILK
Mrs. Harry White Miss J. Riggs
COTTAGE CHEESE
Miss J. Riggs Mrs. Geo. Ashton
HOME MADE CHEESE
Mrs Sam Jarvis No second.
BEE @ga +,
f.. b. Randolph, Chairman.
Comb Honey, Extracted Honey,
Queen bee with workers--all to E.
b. Randolph, no second
Report of Races for Friday, Octo-
Der IL.
Quarter mile free for all r
Ester first, Kid second. Il. 55h sec.
Seventy-fve yd. potato race. men
10 teams: Peck and Mckinney tied
with Vezina and Roberts for first,
Shook and kirtley, second.
Three furlong free for all.
first, Ester second T. 80 rs.
Quarter mile pony race u
b. X Dillon's Spring Time w. Kings
Tony Time q sec.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
One mile Indian

One mile Indian
Won by Tendoy and his son.
Two and half mile Ford car
Emil Louyiers Z. Christehsoh
Time $50.
In the bucking contest Hans wal
chill first; George Barrows and freq
yezina tied for second; Mcknight
won third.
SCHOOL AWARDS
The fair awards as to the school
exhibits were not announced last
week because they were not MADE
up.
PENMANSHIP
High School
First Prem. Second Prem
irene Han Joseph Chod
gt Grammar School
mildred Hall Bernice Ashton
Intermediate Grades
Verlin Holbrook Morton Havemann
Primary Grades
Curtis Bilbrey Helen Norton
DRAWING
Grammar Grades
I.orin Barr Marcella Pippenger
Intermediate Grades
Juanita Williams also second
Water Color
intermediate Grades
Marcella Pippenger also second
Primary Grades
Nellie Erickson Marguerite Dunlap
POSTER WORK
Four Mile Sc. Sec. Grade Brooklyn
BIRD HOUSE
Doyle Blasingame
WEAVING RAGS
Allyne Osborn Parker Wickham
REED WORK
Upper Grades
Irma Stevens Sadie Blasingame
Lower Grades
Matilda Erickson
RAFFIA WORK
Irma Stevens Sadie Blasingame
Frank Davis Mabel Jones
SEWING
Irma Stevens
Fern Manfull Maxine Stevens
a" KNITTING
Florence Greene over "A
ElnoEe Donnelly under Ia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18

Sweater by child under IA
Frances Greene Elnora Donnelly
MANUAL TRAINING
Taberet
Nancy Long Gladys Campbell
Magazine Rack
Ferguson Hammer Raymond Eichwald
Louise Cornforth
(waste paper baskeD Edna Gaver
Framed picture or tray
No first Salmon school
Miscellaneous
Marion Black Paul Alberson
Piece with Crochet
Elsa Reddington Alice Long
Piece with Tatting
Mildred Stobie
Apron
Clara Sanderson May Hank
Frances Bana (sofa pillow
CLAY WORK
Parker Wickham Italia Pappette
Relief Map of Idaho or Lemhi county
Kermit MorDhev Juanita Williams
Produce Map of Idaho
Roy Houtz Alice Lee
Best Outline Mop of N. A. or u, S.
Marcella Pippenger M. Havemann
Miscellaneous outline map
Sixth Grade. Salmon M. Pippenger
Fred Crandall (map)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
Great Faith In Chamberiain's Collie
and Dlarrhoea Remedy.

"Chamberlains Collie and niar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my faith.
err about q year ago when he had
diarrhoea II relieved \ him immedt.
ately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured He has great
faith in thia remedy" writes Mrs. w.
III. Williams. Stanley, ~ Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18
ARTHUR GREENE
One for Each Winticw.

Tie worst thirl about the profuse-
~ HlnhoWel sleeping room, Observes
the Kansas City Star, Is TINT you have
70 got M so many times before yon
finally locate the window which Is DO
ing tie rattiias.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-10-18

No.. Booklet
Morton Havemann
Della coons COMPOSITION IA
Maxine Steele Ala
Lavinda Chaffee I'm q
Mary Isley sr
Parker Wickham p.,,
JUNIOR DR., RED cross i
Josephine Terry Oceans,
PEARS
FRANCES Dean, G. camDbel. !
CARROTS
Francs
BETS
Alice Long r,,
Eudore chaffee (strawber,,ss.s,'
APPLES
Cora Ford r..
TOMATOES
Gladly Campbell =,
ean Berniee d
= CORN SALAD
Edna c,ver iiah Franes1
" 'A'ei Glady q
PLUMS
Gladys Campbell r,,,]
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28
Why Buy Liberty Bonds !?

by Do77c p Kingsley President York Life Insurance con,n
WHEY do build It is usually cheaner n n.
Why do plan your children good education
VIII you get any money dividends that?
why DO you fire insurance
NUNS You personally will get little, if anything that
why 90 you call the doctor quickly the children anc? You
donS stop to think whether you Do you,
None of these expenditures
They don't in yet all dividends
represent all the deeds grandfath thew
represent Bunker Hill and Gettysburg thew
the blessed freedom they also
the Order that makes freedom blessed.
They represent the boys over represent
Belgium and homeless Serbia and Armenia
They the defence that shall the monster
criminals who debauched the
and made the slaves;
They strength restore BELGIUM and reb
France and avenge Serbia;
They the young or too old or to
weak to fight;
They the sword of the children:
They the voice Of free people calling cruelty
donloving and bringing
Buy them? Of you will buy borrow to buy
them.
You don't need be urged You would be go home
to children if you did not buy them.
The of interest
would they would they
Add to the rate of interest the dividends they
in safety public ORDER liberty and law and
return than receive from any other thing
They will become SCRAPS paper"
They the best in world
YOU ARE BEHIND THEM.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-28

performer, whose art needs no intro
duction to the public.
II have just received a note from
Zimbalist saying he will come all the
way from the Middle West, arriving
only an hour or two before the concert.
He will make US happy by his wonder
full violin playing.
Il have been especially careful that
The Battle Hymn of the Republic be
included in the programme, because it
is representative of the militant
church spirit. 1t was in that spirit that
the ancient crusaders rode OFF to battle.
1 like it!"
"And you chose to sing the entire
second act of 'Madama Butterfly be-
cause" she was asked.
"For those who are a bit doubtful or
perplexed as to the wisdom or the out
come of the war-those analytical ones
who are torn to pieces trying to adjust
their previous ideals of humanity with
the present turmoil-Butterfy's simple
faith and beautiful spirit of trust can
not but act as a balm and an inspira-
ton. Surely, if little old-world Butter
fly can long and wait with a song on
her lips and high hope in her keart, we
can do no less"