davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19

For Rent-Two nicely .furn-
ished rooms, for gentlemen,
Thomas Club, 32O Noon Street
Phone 1852. adv.
Solicitor Wanted-To hustle
advertisements for Patria Libre.
Apply to F. de Pegueros, at
The Oasis office.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
FOR RENT room house
for rent with bath and partly
furnished inquire at 402 Noon
Street. adv.
FOR SALE-A new modern
house, small payment down, bal
ance like rent. George w. Dun
bar Real Estate office, Morley
Avenue.
A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give wayto a 4-ton
ruck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
1ogales, Arizona. ~ adv.
The Roberts Photo Studio is
open and in catering to the
artistic taste of a large clientele
of appreciatiye patrons. ~ This
is. an up-to-date photographs
gallery, giving the best and most
artistic results. A specially
made of moving pictures films
for special occasions or for ad-
vertising purposes. Don't for
get the place at 209 Nelson
Avenue, just around the corners.
"orthward, from the Nogales
Poll Hall. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19

Subscribers for ''The Daily
fl1t-tis 4ssesx = S,ss4f -sts a-ss- tfa-
Morning Oasis" are requested to
'eport all failures of carriers to
deliver their paper. 1t is the
desire of the management that
each subscriber will receive his
or her copy regularly every
morning. Should the carrier
fail the office desires to know
the fact. Call Phone No. 52W.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19
A JUDICIOUS MIND

The mind that grapples with new problem and
makes quick decision will be right times out of ten
han will the mind that delberates and ponders and is
low in coming to decision. Some people have diff
scuty in arriving at decisions and find themselve
handicapped in the game of life Athers there are who
settle everything in quick way but usually wrong
The ability to be coveted is that which acts quickly and is
majority Of cases right.
If mother and sister had judicial minds they would
not spend so much time on hats and dresses Thesae
abity in yourself and your neghbor would result in less
waste of time and efficiency. Great men, men
With great administrative powers act quickly, decide at
,nce, and are right times than they are wrong
No matter what your work it is well worth while to
cultivate the power of quick correct decision. ~
Some day crowd of infuriated mothers who have
ost at the front in France account Of procrastna
ion and delay at Washington will proceed to the Nation
Capital and about the first thing they will do will be
catch Senator Reed of Missouri and hang him to the
nearest lamp post 1t is burning outrage the way that
stands in his place in the Senate and throws obstacle
after obstacle into the way Of vigorous prosecution Of
the war. - @ - .s.- 4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19

Through half century American democracy has
wagged along debating accidentally the beauties of dc
nocracy pc se and how to prevent the horseback
arising among it's people to overtn free institutions
shutting its eyes to the papabe fact that across the
waters foreign imam horseback building up ma
chine to overtun free placed in the
world and forging fetters with which to enchan liberty
ind now there has come rude awakening
Shining wearing apparel has become very fashionable
and those who save sworn that kind 10 these many
find themselves now in the very pink of fashion
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-19
LIST OF QUEsTIONAIRES

III ITOIH IdSc lHTee.J
,astro Ruby, Arizona
Iulhern Nogales, Arizona
H. Gilbert Nogales, Arizona
Apodaca Amadoville, Arizona
rrea NOgaleS, Arizona
Alvarez Ruby, Arizona
Urbano Calabasas, Arizona
n Nogales, Arizona
Cupiz Nogales, Arizona
nchez Nogales, Arizona
Mistron Patagonia, Arizona
cia Leon Nogales, Arizona
chez Urbana Nogales, Arizona
lrquez Nogales, Arizona
Ga Ruby, Arizona
lie S. Palarinis Nogales, Arizona
Chances Alto, Arizona
suna Duquesne, Arizona
Escalante Nogales, Arizona
johnson (France) Nogales, Ariz.
erez, Jr. Nogales, Arizona
'ordova Nogales, Arizona
ampbell Nogales Arizona
Todenworth Duquesne, Arizona
>oynton Kansas City, Kans.
. Black Nogales, Arizona
Urias Nogales, Arizona
, G. Lugo Nogales, Arizona
"a Nogales, Arizona
Ina NogaleS, Arizona
Foon Nogales, Arizona
Wood Nogales, Arizona
'alencia Nogales, Arizona
Reyes Nogales, Arizona
flores Silva, Arizona
Salido Nogales, Arizona
} Molina Nogales, Arizona
'igueros Nogales, Arizona
!. Ramerez Nogales, Arizona
de los Reyes Nogales, Arizona
Canes Patagonia, Arizona
ronado Nogales, Arizona
Corrosco Nogales, Arizona
Matus Patagonia, Arizona
tero Nogales, Arizona
10 Lopez Harshaw, Arizona
PEE NOgaleS, Arizona
nero Nogales, Arizona
'arker Patagonia, Arizona
lrdenas Nogales, Arizona
-artinez Nogales, Arizona
Ojarquez Nogales, Arizona
ncia Nogales, Arizona
eno Calabasas, Arizona
}. Arbea Nogales, Arizona
lqueiros Nogales, Arizona
, Escoveda Adamoville Arizona
Marez Nogales, Arizona
Alto, Arizona
A. Rankin Patagonia, Arizona
o Rosas Nogales, Arizona
[enry Patagonia, Arizona
. Metcalf' Nogales, Arizona
cosco Nogales, Arizona
euelas 'Tubac, Arizona
Alvarez Nogales, Arizona
NJ. Aguilar Nogales, Arizona
Alvantar NOgales, Arizona
Ceballos Nogales, Arizona
res Nogales, Arizona
Nogales, Arizona
Moraja Nogales, Arizona
1elguero Nogales, Arizona
ra Nogales, Arizona
upportiz $ Nogales, Arizona
[ontano Nogales, Arizona
Espinoza Amadoville, Arizona
SUPPLEMENT-
IcMahon Harshaw, Arizona
NogaleS Arizona
leil Patagonia, Arizona
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Rules Extended Prohibiting the
Sale or the Gift of Liquor to
Soldiers at Camps or Else
where in the United States
Continued from Page onel


GERS OF the United States for medicinal
purposes, or to the sending, shipping.
transmitting, carrying. or transporting OF
such liquor to registered Pharmacists. H.
censed physicians, or medical officers of
the United States for use as aforesaid
z-Alcohoie liquor, including beer ale.
and wine, either alone or with any other
article, shall not directly or indirectly, be
soid, bartered, given, served. or Knowing
~ dellYered to any officer or member OF
the military forces within the United
states. their territories or possessions or
any place under their control, excent 10
medical officers for medicinal purposes.
or when administered by or under the
direction OF licensed physician or medi-
cal officer
Medicinal Use at Camps.
a. 5-~Ihe sale or supply OF Intoxicating
liquors to licensed physicians and medical
Officers for medicinal purposes, and the
possession, use, and administration there
OF by such physicians and officers for
medicinal purposes, at any military sta
permitted. -
4--All prior violation Of former regula-
tons and all penalties incurred there
under snail be prosecuted and enforced
In the same effect as If these supersedlng
regulations had not been established
WOODROW WILSON,
President Of the United States
The White House,
June n, 1918
NEWTON D. BAKER.
M, Secretary of War.
June g. 1918.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
PHI Koppi Psi
Gather Around
Banquet Board
CONTINUED from Page one.a


with some very witty, pretty, snappy
talks.
Guen2el said he had complimented
the dinner by eating 1t and some fellow
who had seen the activities around
where he sat. said, well, old man, you
have flattered It,"
Secretary Frazer who acted as the
POSTMASTER, demonstrated that he had
played the game before, 1t Is a moot
ed question among the fellows as to
whether he or Major Egbert is the
younger and more enthusiastic Phi Psi
Another banquet is coming soon and
it is urged that ii shall be held In the
dining rooms at 1929 Walton way
where the fellows know that they'll
get the EATS elegantly prepared and
elegantly served
1t took only few minutes one even
ing to fill the sixty spaces and now
Hut No. n has over 900 names of reg
istered college men.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

The war department authorizes the
following:
A series Of studies of soldiers feet and
the proper fitting of shoes has just been
completed by staff of ficers, enlisted
men expert shoe men, ara military ortho-
pedists under the direction of the Quar-
termaater General and the Surgeon Cen
eral. The experiments and tests, which
covered period of many months and
number Of camps and environments, We're
thorough and complete and resulted IN
changes and improvements that viii mean
added comfort and marching power to the
army
In several camps entire regiments have
their feet measured and hundreds of
drawings were made Of oddly shaped or
sized feet. One soldier was found to
have feet measuring 10 inches long and
five inches wide. Two out Of every thou
sand men have had to have their shoes
made to6ordeT.
Two styles Necessary.
Heretofore there has been but one gem
eraI type Of army shoe which has been
used for all purposes The size most IN
demand Of this standard shoe was TIC.
AS result of the special tests 1t was
found that two styles are necessary; one,
field shoe and the other marching
shoe. The average size Of the marching
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
SOLDIER PILGRIMS PROGRESS

Being the narrative Of the post NOR
tenn wanderings of Private John Doe,
soldier, u. S. A., a list of the places he
visited and the things he saw there;
and other things. as related in a dream
to eomrade in arms
Part /.
After that / had been pierced with a
Boche spear 4 felt myself shaking
loose my clay shaclIles. much as
charioteer crawls out from under his
overturned Paise s. and soon | rose. as
it were, and started off on air at the
full step, From my elevated terrain
| could see great hosts moving in ev-
cry direction and was at some loss at
first to know what disposition to make
of my New Freedom. My body re-
lined unburied, but there was now
no 'Sinship with the materiel corporis
and l felt keen desire to find great
congregation Of my kind, for ! was
weary and hungry. Besides, / reflect
ed, would not the evening papers men,
tion me favorably and should / not
join the assembled casuals and make
merry while friends received eomTnu-
nicationS under the franking privl-
lege Of the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau. Forthwith ] resolved to seek
out great city and Install myself be-
fore the rush season should begin, for
| knew that a long offensive was due
and my terrestrial experience led me to
doubt the rash capacity Of accommo
dations in any other state How lit
tie knew my sector was soon evident,
but more of this later.
A camp soon hove in sight hard to
starboard quarter and l put in as
rapidly as possible. AS I approached
the camp / observed the likeness to
another cantonment l had seen in the
States. at is the Training Camp and
Supply School at X" / shouted
in mingled CONSERVATION and terror
why had ! come to this place again?
/ had not time to reply to my own
queries, but was wholly absorbed in
making a safe. landing; The guard
came running out to challenge me.
Upon hearing my story he bowed low
and said, II am your slave forever
This seemed unusual, especially as I
noted that he was a sergeant and there
fore unused to mental tasks He then
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

embraced me and babe me welcome to
the camp placing in my hand a per-
manent overnight pass | put on an
air that signified my familiarity with
such favors at least once a year, in
order that he might not feel that he
had done enough for me. The guard
then directed me to the nearest can
teen. AS l set out a passing jitney
hailed me and l was invited to ride
beside the driver in honor of my slight
limp from chlblains. Engaging the
driver in discussion on the indestruc-
tibility of matter. l discovered that he
had been made a major for services
rendered after the hours of challeng-
ing.
AT the canteen he set me out and,
as l left, pressed some checks into nay
hand. AT the counter q magnificent,
genial fellow wearingno bars served
the Queen and Loganberry; and on his
breast l noticed a medal with the in
scription, Given the grade of captain
for gallantry in the mess hall" This
made me smile. in spite of my thirst;
and, eagerly slipping the portions he
splashed in front of me, felt the dry
ness caused by Muscadine Punch leav-
ing me forever as this Lethe of Soda
Fountain thirst crawled toward my in
sensible outlet.
A guide now cam eforward and took
my pack, setting out at once for the
Red Triangle and Liberty Theaters.
On my way a committee of ladies from
the First Augmented Church met me
and presented me with new soX and
foot powder, also a few thousand
cookies and forty trucks e. ice cream.
After arranging for it to be sent to my
quarters. and accepting their invita-
ton to Sunday dinner, we paused for
a moment at Supply Sergeant's
home. This benign and courteous
creature soon had us logged out in
silk and serge his attendants dressing
me after giving me a Turkish bath Ind
refreshments. We were invited to a
cup Of tea here and then set forth to
grand headquarters where we We're to
be received and to rvlew tie command.
ITO be continued).
BY Private Pimenton,
Co. c., Supply School.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
THE SOLDIER
OF ORDNANCE

Backward, turn backward,
o time In your flight,
Send me home again,
Just for tonight.
BOYS we have from every state,
That can ten you stories,
or his own dear land,
In this he always glories.
We have all the trades known
To the one, his own is the best,
o! the time that Is spent
Trying to convince the rest.
To the ordnance we all CO.
Each to follow his profession,
Before we are here long,
We have an honest confession.
We take our trade tests
And find where we aer best
But. alas, to our great curprise,
Our trades are all the same.
Soon we join the grand march.
With picks, raltes, brooms and spades,
This is what we found
To he our new trades.
THIRD co, 9TH r. o. d. BIN. 1ST REG
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
Films At The Sign
Of The Red Triangle
10y orlags.l

tBy Gri9gs.l
Mann Of Music Mountain" 5-reel pic
ture, will be min the camp all this week.:
Wednesday, Y M. G. a. Building 7s.
Thursday, Y NJ G. A. Building 70
Friday Y. NJ G. A, Building 231.
Saturday, Y. NJ. c. A. Buildings 232 and
76
In man Of Music Mountain" Wallace
Reid again proves his right to q place
among the stars Of the screen. His love
scenes always give one tightening
around the heart. And now In Nan Of
Music Mountain" a Western love drama
with plenty Of ginger and pep, he proves
his craftsmanship equal to his loVe-mak-
ing. The picture is q Paramount pro-
duetion, produced by Jessie L. Lasky,
which alone would vouch for its merit
The story opens with the hold-up OF the
stage coach This has been happening too
frequently. De Spain (Reidl. is sent to
Medicine Gap to stop this. single-hand-
edly Ell bucks the gang and after series
Of thrills wins out. There is also a mys
terry in regard TO the death Of his father
which Is cleared up.
Then out Of the snow and sleet which
sweeps down in binding gale on Music
Mountain, he takes hts bride and the
picture fades in satisfying love scene.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

vile stage, Nora Bayse, will be on for
the one night only. We do not know
whether she win have "a company with
her or not The only information re-
eeived by the manager is that Nora Bayse
win be here on the 22nd and every man
who ever saw her on the stage, win know
that 1t does not make any difference if she
has any one to help her or not, she can
entertain any audience for as long as she
cares to. From July 23rd to 2Sth, the
program will be vaudeville. The week of
July 29-to Augusta 9TH we will have mu-
steal comedy, Love and Kisses" feat
turing Miss Charline Mayfied. Miss May
field was here once before and owned the
camp from the first night she appeared
and will sure make good again
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10
A NJ IT s E NJ E. N T S
WHERE TO GO
DURING The week
Wednesday. gulv 10Th.

Dance for Enlisted Men-f.enwood Ho-
tel Given By Soldiers Relief Association
Script dance, 50 cents
Social at Jewish Welfare Hall, S53
Broad street, p. M
Social for Masonic soldiers at Masonic
Haul Broad street, All Masons invited
Dance for Enlisted Men at st. Patrick s
Han. Script dance, so cents.
FIRST Christian Church Seventh and
Greene streets. Sing song entertainment,
social and refreshments at $50 D. nj.
:, Dance at Parish House Church of Good
Shepherd, Walton Way. The Hill Admis-
sion by Invitation.
Lawn party by Lutheran young people
az the home of Miss Clark, 1872 Johns
Road, near Base Hospital. ConVaIescents
vited
Greene Street Presbyterian Church.
CHRISTIAN Endeeyor at $50, social after
wards. Soldiers invited.
Thursday, July nth.
Concert for soldier talent. third floor
Soldiers Club. for soldiers and civilians.
Dance for officers at st, Patrick's Hall.
SCRIPT dance so cents.
Friday, July 18th,
Dan eefor enlisted men at st. Patrick s
Hall Script dance, 80 cents.
christian Endeavor at First Presby-
terrain Church, followed by social. Sol
ulerS especially invited,
Basket Ball for Soldiers-Y. NJ. C. A.,
every Saturday, also use of Gym hall
Dance for enlisted men at st. Patrick s
Hall Script dance. SO cents.
Dance for enlisted men, Lenwood Hotel.
Given by Catholic Womens Club. Script
dance, SO cents.
Afternoon matinee party in the hostess
room at Soldiers Club
Sunday July 18th.
Church of the Atonement--Soc Hour,
$50 to $3.50 y. M
First Baptist Chureh-Social Hour fol-
lowing church services at $3.50 p. m.
st. PaupE Episcopal Church-Social
Hour for soldiers 6:45 to $40 p, m.
Monday, July 18th.
Epworth League, st, John M. u. Church,
followed by social S;15 p, IN.
Dance for enlisted men at st, Patrick S
Hall. Script dance SO cents.
Dance for officers at Lenwood Hotel,
under auspices of the Soldiers Relief As
section
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Br'er Tater amt skeerin' up a
ghos' wen he say we alls mus eat
less wheat en- less meat en- save all
de fat en- sugar we kin. We has jist
got ter feed dat big army err fghtin'
soJer boys, en- we kin do hit by eatin'
right smart mo taters en- garden sass
en- eatin' mo fish en- game Std er
pork and beef. Ef we alls don't
gin ter feed dem sojers right now
Wen be feedin' somebody 10 lon
en- it won't be us.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Which do we care more for, personal
qualification or the principles for which
the civilized world is hghting7 If the
former. we shall continue to spend reck-
lessly; If the latter. we shall save to the
utmost Of our ability and with our saw
lngs buY w. S. s.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

There are hose people who claim to
believe you can waste things and also
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Save to the utmost Of your ability and
buy War Savings Stamps so that the
German thing may be kept out Of Amer
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

Patronlze Our Advertisers.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-10

BY Private Pimenton,
Co. c., Supply School.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Methodist brotherhood ride. A. II.
Winslow has invited the Brotherhood
to hold its next Tuesday evening
business and social meeting at his
farm on the SALISBURY road. Auto
mobiles will leave the church at 730
and in order to know how many ma
chimes may be needed. It is request
cd that all who can go notify either
Fred Martin. E, IT. Grisw0ld or Rev.
p l.. Dow by telephone or otherwise,
at tehir earliest opportunity. Each
member is requested to take his own
lunch, but ice cream viii be proyid-
ed By Mr. Winslow.
A white service is TO be held in the
Methodist church Sunday morning
with sermon by pastor, subject,
White Life and White Nation.
White scripture will be read, White
hymns sung. Blessed Jesus Keep
Me White will be sung as a duet by
A White offering will be taken and
Misses Nellie Ray and Edna LOOMS
all who can do so conveniently are in
yited to wear or bring white flower
Bible school at 1145. Epworth League
Z o'clock, evening service s o'clock
Pastors subject, "A Fourteen Years
Service Bargain" Wonderful Love-
will be sung by mixed quartette
Seats are free. Cordial invitation
extended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-27
CURTAILS RUTLAND
SUPPLY OF MILK
Boston Concern Ceases to Furnish
Consumers Who Are at Odds
With Producers Asso.

Rutland, July 24.-Unless Federal
Food Administrator +. II. Brooks OF
Montpelier who has been asked TO
come here at once, finds that he has
authority to take charge OF the situa-
ton and is able to secure prohibit
ton of the carrying out OF the order
Rutland will be 1900 pounds shy OF
its usual supply of milk and a number
of creameries, small hotels and some
private customers win be greatly in
convenienced This is phase OF the
milk strike" between the Rutland
Milk Producers association and GER
tain retailers which has been on since
July 10 because the farmers refused
to make low summer price of milk
as heretofore,
The Frost and Noyak creameries
and the Davenport route have been
supplied since the 18th by c. Brigham
a. Co. of Boston, who buy in Vermont
because the Rutland producers re-
fused to sell them milk unless they
paid the increased rate. There has
been an attempt to get an injunction
10 Sup tue supp! lIOhh tne MhSsd-
chusetts concern and the producers
also sought federal intervention but
the supply to the creameries on the
outside was ample to I'LL their de-
mands up to today.
Brigham & Co. today ordered c. j.
\ Copley. their western Vermont agent,
to ship them daily, beginning Wednes
day every drop of milk he can secure,
This new order is said to be due to
the usual summer shortage" II was
explained that up to now a surplus
has been shipped to Boston and thus
the Boston company was able Ia
spare some to the Rutland creamer
les who could not secure supply
elsewhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-27
SOUTH sAAFTssuRY

Mrs. Levi HIN has been ill with a
severe cold
Mrs, George Greene visited rela.
tives in Bennington, Tuesday.
Will Hall of Dorset spent Monday
with his sister. Mrs Edward Collins.
Mrs. Albert Wood and daughter,
Marion visited relatives in Benning-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Collins spent
the weekend with Mrs. Collins par
ents in Dorset,
Mrs. David Galusha has been spend
ing-a few days with Mrs. Nellie Shaw
of adams, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Owen of Dial
ton, Mass, were guests Wednesday
of Miss Sadie Harris.
! Forrest Beagle is III at this writing
Air. and Mrs. Mylo Harwood have
been visiting in Mount Holly.
Gerald Wright OF Ludlow, VT, Is
spending some time with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bronson
Miss Stella Hawkins of the Samari
tan hospital at Troy. n. Y, is passing
a vacation of three weeks with hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hawkins
Miss Cleora Clumm, who has beer
guest OF Maude Harrington, re
turned to her home in Catskill, Tues
dag.
u
Mr., and Mrs. John Stone and daugf
ter. Rita, motored from North Chelm:
ford, Mass, and are visiting Mr.
stones sister, Mrs. 4, ]. Beagle
A party consisting Of Miss Edith
Harris, Mrs. Nettie Wyman. Mrs
Kirk, Mrs. Geneyieve Draper and F.
Il. Rice orjoyed an auto trip over the
Mohawk Trail Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-07-27
Alexander Drysdale & Son
THE FIRST BABY.


The first-how we'll remember
Sir Hjalmar was he hight.
With a lusiy Norseland warwhoop
lie came In the dead OF night.
He. met my respectful greeting
With a kick and q threatening frown,
He pressed all the house In his service.
And turned 1t upside down. \
He thrust, when / meeltly objected,
A clnched little fist IN my face;
/ had no choice but surrender
And give him charge Of the place.
lie needed no creatures pleasure;
But oft with n conqueror's right.
He sang in the small hours OF morning
And dlned in the middle Of night.
And oft to amuse his highness-
For naught we feared'as his frowns--
Mo bleated, and barked. and beloved,
And danced like circus clowns.
~. .-BoystenB Modern Vikings"
h- ---.-..u...u.u...n...~,1