davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-18

The distance from Salmon is 80
niles. They arrived there last sun
yhom no deferred classification is
claimed or made.
All ragistrants not included in any
other division in this schedule.
First Class May Fill Ranks.
There are in the United States
about two million more men III. y
women. A number OF them come un@
DER Division \ of Glass !. Many Of
rhem enlisted when war was declar-
ed. The vast majority of them feel
that they are pre-emincntly the ones
to bear this burden. Next in order
comes the married man who has fail
ed to support his family. Most peu-
pie are entirely willing that men Of
this class and those who permit their
wives to support them should be put
| n the front-line trenches.
The married man that is not use
Iflny occupied, and whose family
have an assured income can be spar
ed for this great service and if ne
has special talents find that his
country needs them. even when his
countrymen may not have cared for
his art or his music, UnskilIed la
5orcrs must go, providing they have
40 dependents ret ing on them for
hoir support.
1t is believed by officials Of the
/ Provost Marshal Generara office that
enough men may be found in Glass
I TO furnish all the soldiers, sailors
marines. ayia,ors and other men
needed for the army unless the wal
lasts far longer than any save the
glOomIest pessimist now predict
When Harry Lauder told a Washing
ton audience the other dat that Scot
land was a little country, with but
FIVE million people. yet had given
nine hundred thousand men to fght
the Hun there was prolonged ap
tplause. This is indeed splendid cour
age, but if the need arises no one
who understands the temper of N,
American people doubts that they
will equal the heroism of any Of III,
Allies.
Of course the first consideration Il
get an army the best army tnat car
Dc raised, and 70 do it without inter
fering with the orderly processes o
production Of the necessities Of life
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

The Hun propaganda against which
the United States government warns
the people, disguised as an appeal for
food for Germany, seems to have had
it's local exponents "more or less con-
nected by blood ties with Germany,
to use the exact language of Uncle
Sam.-St. Petersburg Independent.
We believe in feeding the Huns, if, in
reality, they are starving. But we be-
ileve also that a commission Of able
allied representatives should enter
Germany, investigate her resources
and feed her only enough to keep star
walton away. No cakes and pies for
the Germans for another hundred
years. But allow them to starve? We
say No. No more than you would al
low a prisoner of war to starve.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

A large vote was cast in Pinellas
county to eradicate" the cattle tick
than was cast on the school tax
amendment But Pinellas is a pro-
gressive county and its public schools
are among the best. They just hap
pened to be mad at the tick.-Gaines-
vile Sun. There are two ways to eX-
plain the difference in the vote. First,
to be rid of the tick means better
meat, milk and butter. These make
healthier and better "kids" to be edu-
Gated. The two go together, but we
take it that the real reason for the
discrepancy is that no tax levy went
with the tick eradication amendment,
while small raise of three mills was
provided for in the other. Some peo-
pie will vote against raising a tax
levy for any purpose. They are SIM
ply against taxes of any kind.-Largo
Sentinel.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil has enabled suffering humani-
ty to withstand attacks of kidney, liv-
er, bladder and stomach troubles and
ali diseases connected with the urina-
ry organs, and to build up and restore
to health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watched, because they filter and purl-
fly the blood; unless they do their
work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, difficulty when uri-
mating, rheumatism, sciatica and lum-
bago all warn you Of trouble with your
kidneys. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules are the remedy you need.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

If we needed proof that it's the
same odl sneaky Bocheland hat we
are dealing with, it would be amply
found in the present maintenance of
the identical propaganda methods of
the kaiser's day. Dollars to dough-
nuts the 'free German women" of
that wireless message to Mrs. Wilson,
are bald, bespectacied Hun professors
in a propaganda bureau.-St. Peters,
burg independent. No doubt you are
correct, brother Brown, For we have
always possessed the idea that the
women of Germany had no organiza-
tions capable of united action on any
subject, that the women were simply
chattels of their lords and masters,
the men. :.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

As per schedule expected, Bavaria
now yips, "Don't be crool to US! Der
wicked kaiser done it all! 'Tain't us
yot is der guilty vuns, We're just a
snnocent liddle baby republic" Don't
let 'em kid you. France became a re-
pubic, after the German conquest
Of '71-but the Huns showed the new
republic no mercy. They collected
their brutal indemnity just the same,
20 the last farthing. Remember Lou
yain-eand lay on another million of
indemnity just for good measure
St Petersburg Independent. France
became republic in II and has just
succeeded, forty years later, in giving
the Germans the worst whipping ma
&ion ever had. Don't let "history re-
peat itself" Tie the Huns in such a
manner that they will never be able
10 organize an army or navy again.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

Take three or four every day. The
healing oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
tn poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal Wig
or has been restored continue theat-
ment for while to keep yourself in
condition and prevent a return of the
disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable
of fighting. Start taking GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules today.
Your druggist will cheerfully refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with results. But be sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL and
accept no substitutes. In three sizes.
Sealed packages. At all drug stores.
-(Adv.)
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
POSSIBLE CHANGE
IN SUGAR RATION

The recent ruling Of the food ad
ministrationS increasing the per capita
ratio fro mtwo pounds per person per
month to three pounds ped person per
month remains in effect, bnt notice
has been received from Washington
that, beginning December /, the per
capita allowance may be increased to
four pounds per person per month,
wherever sugar is available and in
plentiful supply, and the sugar divis-
ion has been authorized to issue cer-
tificates to dealers to conform to this
new allotment, if local supplies per-
nit. The same allotment will, if pos
sible, be allowed public eating places,
based on the ratio of four pounds of
sugar for each ninety meals served.
The sugar division will be governed
at all times by it's knowledge of avail
able stocks of sugar. County food
administrators will receive specific in
structions on this particular point and
can be relied upon to give merchants
and the public all necessary informa-
ton.
BRAXTON BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator, Florida
priv wAD cAyyTNYrxcy crr A nSDc
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

We do not profess to know very
siuch about world politics, but we
cannot help wondering why the allies
have not taken the German kaiser and
his sons from Holland and successful
7y disposed of them either as prison
.ens, cut off from communication with
the outside world or as corpses. Hol-
land should either turn them over on
demand or the allies should enter Hol-
sand and take them.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

The rush of work since we recovered
from our recent illness has prevented
US from thanking our old friend, S. j.
Triplett for editorial contributions to
The Leader and for his kind offer of
personal assistance if we needed it.
Triplett is true blue and we want no
better friend than he is. We have
gained much from our past associa
ton with Mr.. Triplett and in the days
to come hope often to have the pleas
ure of renewing our acquaintance.
Triplett is editor, owner and manager
Of the St. Cloud Herald, a paper which
never tires of working for the better
ment of St. Cloud, and indications
point to the possibility of his being
able to arouse the people of his city to
the point of cleaning out the dark
spots in the city's government. Mass
meetings of the citizens have been
called for this purpose. Triplett never
knows when to quit when he is on the
right side, and it is very seldom, if
ever, that he is on the wrong side.
He has a severe failing which will
keep him forever a poor man-he's
honest.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
pITH AND POINT

Now there was another man,
I'll describe him if / can.
He always beat the other of his due.
He I'm very 10th to say,
Always tried to have his way,
Always grumbled. He was bilious
through and through.
TT i
How they came out-tomorrow.
i 80
A boaster is an abomination to
town. But a booster bringeth joy to
a city.
A public official is wise if consistent,
successful if patient, satisfactory If
consistent, patient and honest.
+ TT
What we need is men who are so
busy with their own affairs that they
have no time to mind the affairs of
others.
+ i i &
A man with long face is like a
Young cuckoo in wren's nest-out OF
place.
+ + +
If you don't want business, don't
tell anyone you are in business.
+ i +
Before you start, find out where you
are going.
j i +
In advertising the town, tell the
truth. Hot air soon cools the atmos-
phere through chemical reaction.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

w. B. Powell, the fishologist of the
Cootie river last season, this season
famous for his ''Punk Paragraphs" in
the Clearwater Sun, but in reality one
of the best all round newspaper men
and boosters that ever struck Florida,
called on The Leader yesterday after
noon. We were glad indeed to see
him again, having known his in New
York city many years ago before he
became a Florida booster. Powell is
a great asset to any city he resides
in and Clearwater is to be congratu-
lated on being able to keep him there.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Those dreamers and idealists who
think we should use kindness on the
Huns, "now that the war is over'
would do we'll to remember that the
American casualty lists continue to
come in and may be expected for sew
eral more weeks. Just 1925 good
Americans added today to the cost Of
world control-St. Petersburg Inde-
pendent.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

IF congress and the state 1egisla-
tSures don't quit putting unnecessary
burdens and foolish restrictions upon
the newspapers most of the editors
may become anarchists.-Punta Cor
-da Herald.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

The allied governments in their
success must not lose sight of the fact
that the people in the conquered terri
tory must be fed in order to save them
from themselves. Hunger deprives
people of all reason and makes of
them unwilling criminals, or, in other
words, veritable savages.-Largo Sen
tinel.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
WEDING THE HUNS.

If Germany is to be saved from de-
generating into Bolshevikism, her
people must be fed and it is the Chris
tian duty of the victorious nations to
see to it that this is done-Largo
Sentinel.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

No True Reform has ever come tx
pass
Unchallenged by Lion and an Ass.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

TO have no reason for thing is one
Good reason why the thing should no
-be done. -
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Charcoal for sale. Harry Shaw &
Company. ll-lZ-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
HONOR ROLL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins
E. H. Beckett
]. D. Burgess
l. ]. Bephn
L. eBll
A. Athanavon
J. C. Beekman
Mrs. John Bigelow
Mary A. Bigelow
Hays Bigelow
Helen Bigelow
J. S. Boyett
Capt. B. B, Bradley
Chas. Brown
Stellias Buchlas
A. C. Brooks
J. N. Calhoun
S. B. Parker
John Castronis
Central Pharmacy
Mrs. J. K. Cheyney
Richard Chidester
Yenn Ceypenas
J. N. Craig
Antonios Avgerinos
Mrs. R. R Daniel
Mrs. Frank S. Davis
Nick Demblis
T. P. Denham, jr.
Anna Dixon
DR.. ]. E. Douglass
w. E. Mann
Rosina Elden
G. W. Fernald's Son
N. Georgiades
Mrs. w. D. Fletcher
R. V. Goodwin
Bessie Goodwin
Margaret A. Hill
Willie HUE
Demetrios Fountouchs
Mrsf Ralph Gaskill
Willis Cause
George Gerondis
Nick G. Creogrady
Gibble & Co.
Mrs. NJ. J. Gibble
NJ. E. Gregg
w. D. Cradle
Elz. Griggs
Walter Cradle
Mrs. Margaret Jukes
Willow Mobley
Duncan Morrison
Noblit Hardware Co.
G. S. Harshaw
Mrs. S. X. Hill
Frank w. Hill
Amanda Hoess
E. J. Hutchison
j. E. Jackson .-~ .... ..
Francis Johnston -
Mrs. T. D. Johnston J., .--
Manuel Johnson .vy,.
G. Kalumaky ",'h ,
Nick ,Kalimesis
Edwin K1ostimon s......
Edgor knowles ,,. D.-,
Nick Kypais 1: =.
Harry H. Kypreoe --...
L. l.. Lucas ,,-~ 80.
A. E. Loescher
IS. G.. Lehman ...: ..-
Mrs. E. E. Lilies
Corinna Lowe .-.
There's Mandos
T. P. Mathewson
John and Costas Maeneant
Mrs. /. Martin
Mrs. J. M. Madole
Moeream Coffee Shop
Harry McCreary ~@
Miss Katie McCreary
Mrs. Robert McCreary
Mrs. S. E. Mickler
w. S. Milne
DIR. A. C. McMichael
Mrs. F. Miglis
S. E. Micller
Mrs. Monroe
Mrs. Roy E. Noblit
Geo. H. Northrop
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Lena Klady
Capt. Sharpe I
C. Pahis
Jno. Foundis .
M. Syntrofias
P. Pasakalis
Ind. Ship Supply Co.
A. Angelo
N. Damerlakis
E. Macrenaris Ship Co.
J. l.. Langley
P. Heliosy
Geo. Osakos
Minay Larry
Ch. Maragos
N. Onarghiroy
Pomej Onassiesay
G. Boyozy
Ch. Kontroully
Aryh Pissay
G. Croukaloy
Mrs. E. E. Harer
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith
Geo. Inness, jr.
Mrs. J. V. Griffing
Mrs. w. F. Chidester
Mrs. Jno S. Davis
Mrs. E. A. Borgess.
Mrs. Alice Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greene
J. K. Cheyney
G. M. Hill
F. M. Wharton
Eta Trotter
Mrs. w. J. Burts
Capt. Gregg
Harry McCreary
Mrs. E. w. Neate
Mrs. M. J. Fowler
Alexander Linn
A. ]. Jones
Richard Johnson
James Ingraham
A. Cradle
Viola Roof
R. F. Pent
Chas. T. Hall
E. H. Knight
Henry Nicks
Robert Pent
Mrs. w. P. Meyer
A. M. Lowe
T. E. Bridgland
Mrs. Jno. Davis
Mr.. Albee
c. P. Mathewson
Willie HUE
Mrs. N. A. Van Wrinkle
A. Cradle (additionaD
Mrs. G. E. Noblit
M. Pinder
G. V. Fuguitt
Willis Castaing
Mrs. W. H. Bigelow
Miss Marie Lennon
E. R. Meres
VIM LIE Greid -
]. S. Smitzes Co.
H. C. Clayton
Mrs. Roy Fernald ea J
Mrs. M. G. Campbell
Geo. A. Louden
L. S. Fernald
Mrs. Inez G. Fernald
H. L. Loomis
j. A. Lutz 3.u g.
Leousis & Buchlas
D. Morrison and Family
Mrs. L. Drane
7. D. Johnston v
Mrs. I. ]. Belcher
Roy Fernald fc ,a
Oh. Themelis 1:s.
E. O'Cramer
Mr.. Pitman @ &
Amy G. Mayo -
G. N. Angelineadis
c. V. Green
j. Switches
Mrs. c. A. Williams a.
Martha Pond
Victory Girls Club
Victory Boys Club
The evening leader., 1918-11-23

Gourley-Logan
Jas. Bowen
Mr.. Hutchinson
Gourley & Logan
Gertrude Lucas
J. D. Smith
Annie Adams
Geo. Aerfantis
H. C. Anderson
Mrs. Mary Arvanitis
Basket Store
Barnill
DR.. 1. J. Belcher
Ashland Beckett, jr.
H. B. Pattishall
W. D. Cramer
Pine and Oak Camp No. 191 W.
o. w.
Harriet Baker Robinson
Mrs. Chas. Russell
Paris Sakellarides
Peter Saclarides
Stavros N. Sakellarides
K. Savos
P. Sakelaod
Irma Shordon
Mrs. C. H. Shaw
J. E. Sheldon -
Marion W. Parks
Mrs. H. F. Pent
Mrs. A. Pinder
R. w. Pinholster
N. Sintrophis
Philip Stavrakis
Jimmie Smitzes
Chas. F. Spading
D. D. Spiridis
Mr.. Pittman
c. E. Rogers
C. D. Stinson
Mrs. C. D.. Stinson
J. C. Swallow
Tarpon Spongers Supply Co.
Teousis & Buchols
Tarpon Bus Line.
Ladies' Catholic Club
Tarpon Springs Bottling Works
Tarpon Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. F.
w. B. Thompson
Milton Tiddy
J. Topousons
Lillian Townley
W. Topliff
G. Vaselio
Mrs. R. H. Walker
P. Webster
Miss Sewer
Mrs. G. w. Woods
H. E. Slauson
Rev. B. K. Thrower
Papps & Smitzes
D. A. Alissandratos
DR.. and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
]. w. Alderman and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Vinson
George Kaber
Father Buchheit tx. of c.
Stf Ignatious Cath. tx. of CO.
John r. West
J. r. Shaw
C.. A. Pearce
A. E. Gammage
George Barker
w. C. Epps
Mary Frances McReynolds
G. w. Elden
W. E. Little
Mrs. Rev. Milne
Father Seraphim
Costas Piperis
H. E. Slauson
Emmo Williams
The Grozier Family
Mrs. G. Lyons
H. F. Pent
Florence Hutchans
Mrs. Grammer
Julia J. Currier
Masonic Lodge
Mrs. Hendrix
Smith Dunn
j. H. Dodd for Y. M. C. A.
C. C. Barnum
William Adderly
A. Kroner
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
j. r. Durrance
Mrs. w. w. Whitehurst
j. S. Register
Paul Cadwallader
Thos. H. Carey
DIR. .Thos. Graham
J. B. Bowen for Y. M. c. A.
F. P. Schargus
Joseph Williams
Lloyd Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Gray
The evening leader., 1918-11-23


---------=-=-z- =
Dorothy Hall
Jewel Curry
Emily V. Albaugh
Jack Carter
Thos. Lacouris
Mildren Turner
Leah Golfer
Margaret Lantz
Robert Lantz
Julius L. J. Buchheit, Huntington,
Ind.
Louise Buchheit
o. P. England
Harry Shaw & Co.
Mrs. George Roberts
Alexander Bell
Gladys Lang
Mrs. A. P. Beckett
Mrs. Lucian L. Lucas
Mrs. S. Parkins
Lois Lang
M. Nash
Basal Gaines
John R. West
Stallios Lazaros
T. r Cowsert
Francis Johnson
Mrs. Ed Beckett
Mr. Daniels
Mrs. A. Kromer
Charlie Grammer
New York Raroain Store
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V, ALndnaSlS
The evening leader., 1918-11-23
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
PUBLISHERS

Entered at the postoff1ce at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
Army Nurse, Home From France,
Tells Why Nurses Want Rank

appreciate what the nurses have 10
contend with. but men ar. not
nurses, and nurses arc not voters.
40 that the ordinary channels Of
riEhtine the wrongs Of public ser
wants are closed 20 tho nursing corps
of the army. and their service and
their sacrifice remain high and hard
and pure.
The need for continued work ~
emphasized b all who know eondl
tons. ON the very day the ar,nis,ice
was signed Lieut.. Col Brewer. head
81 the Presbyterian hospital unit.
just home from France. addressing
the New York chapter Of the Rcd
Crosa. naid. one thing want 10
impress on YOU. and that IL that the
magnificent work Of the He'd Gross
IL by no means over now. tho We arc
today celebrating the great victory
New fields OF service have hcrn
opened up for you Belgium. Aisaoe
Lorraine. Poland. Serbia. all tbcse
stricken people are waiting for the
helping hand Of the American Red
Gross. You cannot relax one min
ute. There is a year. AZ least. Of
tremendous work ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
EdliGor's Mail

Editor The star: Ali my Ife !
about tho terrific brutality OF the
prehistoric cayc-man. In an issue
Of The Star ! see an article about
hare.brainod disgrace 10 her sex
named Edlin. who deserted her hus-
hand and children to take up with
a husky and probably brutal Italian
who. shr says. was neroe and saw
age like eayc-man.
Wen. right here am going to
take up the cudrel for our much
ilbeicd ancestor. the cayeman. And
wish TO state. incidentally. that
know as much about caYc-men as
any other living individual. Mrs.
Ediin not excepted Both authors
and artists have exhausted their in.
renuity in depicting the brute ma.
suro and frrocsty OF the casefnsn.
especially in his rex relations. how
he took to mate tho cave.voman by
force. dragging her by the hair or
any other old tprchiH,orici way.
hut uhat would Mrs. cavc-~oinsn
he doing all that tifnc7 Does any.
ono suppose. or In there any reason
10 believe. that the female OF that
age was either weak. tame or ,imld ;
IL there any reason 60 believe
that II Mr. Cavc.man was bear. like
In strength and disposition. Mrs.
cavfwoman would be anything bu,
che bear'ilke In her disposition
None whatever.
II the cave man was what mos,
writers believe and what his bones
prove he was. n kind Of cross be.
tween gorilla and n modern hu.
man In makeup. then tho female o,
the specie waa no doubt as strong
also 40 oornhatiyc. for on her would
equally rest the protection OF the
young.
There Ia absolutely no reason "a
believe that the cave.womcn were
IN any manner misir~ated by thei.
husbands. on the contrary. have
no double. IL the truth was known
thoae old cavcmen were badly hen
packed That Italian appealed q
tho Edlin woman In way her hus
band did not. II II true. but II She
had any shame in her makeup sh,
would have kept that part of he.
story 20 herself.
l.. ". CALLAHAN.
100 Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28
By EVELYN OLIVER

Tho Germany has laid down hcr
arms and armies are being sent
home. the women soldiers will stiil
hav. 60 carry on for while.
And. as conditions exist. they Will
serve with no more authority 10 en-.
force the regulations they know TO
than feminine persuasion.
IL IL for tho good OF the service
that they have asked ttho in vain
that nurses be given authority over
hospital orderiles which viii enable
them. under the medical men. 20
-nforc. hospital orders
Nine thousand nuracs are needed
now for the American army alone.
Tho nurses win enlist. a. they
have already enlisted. regardless OF
all other claims excepting those Of
home folk dependent on their earn.
inrs or their personal care. and will
accept the pay and the conditions %
their service IA they find them. not
because they think them Just or
good. but because there Is no alter.
native. To let soldiers suffer Ia no;
an alternative. Il Is out Of the CUES.
ton.
Women will not do ;hla. and the
government knows Il. but Il asks all
nurres and women fit TO be nurses
10 put aside their present occupa.
tons and. with no distinction be
tween tho@. whose long experience
and skill have won them responsible
and lucrative positions and those
whose qualifications are the least. 20
work without rank ana for the aver
age pay OF SEQ month.
They are expected 20 60 into the
army hospitals nt home or abroad
and work az hard as IL IL possible
TO work; living and sleeping. mean.
while. not with conditions sorncwha,
softened. In consideration OF their
being women, but I'm the same bar.
racks A. the private soldiers live in.
This ls just what hundreds Of
nurses endured In France last
winter. and II anything has since
been done TO ameiioratc shoac condi.
tons. 4, has been done by the Red
Cross. and not by governmental reg
ulauon.
one doesn't mind the hard
work." wrote one. nor the cold. II
only we could keep the patients com.
Portable and give them the care they
need. but do get desperate trying
10 take care OF patients dying OF
pneumonia in n ward so cold that my
own breath freezes. Tho orderly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-28

HEAR We. HEAR YE.
'Tis better 10 be a Solomon
Than 70 be a solemn man

'Tis better 10 be a Solomon
Than 20 be a solemn man.
who keepeth clean both day and
night.
Doth well his bit the Flu TO fight
who diSinfects his domlciie.
Fears no germ that bodeth 81.
They who secke;h much the crowds
Aideth him who selleth shrouds
For he that knoweth OF pure air.
Doth daily scorn the Flu Bug scare.
who eateth not the best OF food
Doth languish in a sickly mood
He that smileth at his cold.
Is prone 20 leave his earthly mold
Who stayech nigh while others
sneeze.
Hath not the common sense Of
cheese.
Forsooth. the boob that scorneth
doubt.
Hath soon his passport written out
who wcareth OF the cotton tree.
lnviteth angels in TO tea
Who fcareth neither cold nor cough.
Soon. oh. soon. win shuttle of.
Who payeth not clean kerch!es bills.
Casteth off his worldly Ills.
Who spurneth all this timely lore.
knockeih loud at Peters door
Raymond w. Edwards.