davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR FEB.
Pupils Who Have Won Distinc-
Tin During First Semester
AT The School
THE SCHOLARS STANDING.

Formerly the school standing ol
pupils of the Annapolis Grammar
school vas published monthly, hsif this
year the nrst 70 Be given out Is the
report Of the first semester, ending
February. which follows
Grade I. n, Miss Woodw ward Ed ward
Keyser, DashIella Lefourneau. Guy
Sears. Hannah Ketzin. Evelyn Stanley,
Elizabeth Hickman Margaret Sears.
Gladys Miller. Helen Gott. Townsend
Kerr, John Rippere
Grade b, Mrs. Snyder Evelyn
Price. Elizabeth Slater. Allen Bass
ford. Robert Miner, George Laird.
Grade III. B, AEiss =. Chtlis Helen
Meyerhoeger. Catherine Blackburn,
Katherine Jefferson, Margaret Leather
bury, William King, Harold Donald.
John Flood, Arthur Krape. james
vansant. Jeanette AppIesteln. Lille
Blum, Margaret Hambruch. Dorothy
Myers. Martha White. Gilmore Sears.
Margaret Esther Strange, EIgin Burt,
Richard Fenton, Pemberton johnson.
Edward Loreney, Thomas Mortimer.
Samuel Reichel. Mason Russell, Eyer
ton Smith, James Stevens. Redmond
Taylor. Bertha Katsef. viviane Metour.
Nina Miller. Albert Caronna.
Grade II, 4. Miss Brewer Irving
Page, Beatrice Holland, MargaSat
Moss, Laura jacobson, Mildred Saltx,
Naomi Brown, Harry Keyser Allison
Terry, Albert George. Ray jacobson
Grade III. "A. Miss Childs 8ertram
spriggs. Henry Hall. Frieda Sheff,
Walter Deiningerl Robert Green
Grade Ill, B, Miss Heints Katie
Lindell, Ruth Diliingam. Marie scible.
Ida Snyder, Bessie Greenfield, vivian
L0renzy, Elizabeth Moore.
Grade nv. Al, Miss FeInmeyer vir-
ginia Lacey Edith Logan. Naomi
Hrssger, gsraee Isss4s1egs Fvasu How
ard. Dora Greenfield. Jeanette Ris-
taino, Dorothy Puryis, Clyde Wycoff,
Augusta Mortimer. Dorothy Williams.
Benjamin Sharpe. Mary Pfsiffer, Greg
ory Colburn, Natalie Roessel. Marion
WEIGH.
Grade Nv. G. Miss Hunter Gather
Inc cadelI, Bessie Greenfield. Anna
Greengold, Katherine Rogers. Gilbert
Hill, MAX Blum.
Grade v, Girls, Miss Harrington
Marcia EIli0tt. Anita Strange Evelyn
Mason, Margaret Noyes, Martha Fish
er
Grade v, Boys. Miss Arnold Albert
Tanner. Arthur WycofH, Hesse Kotzin,
Samuel Pardie, William Ciccaroni.
Grade WI, Girls, Miss Callaghan
Addie Davidson. Helen Jones, Mar
garet Rlppere, Ellen Meiklejohn, Julia
Williams.
Grade VII. Boys, Miss Farrell
Louis Snyder. Oscar zenitz
Grade VII, q, Miss Duke Beuiah
saltz.
Grade VIII. Girls. Miss Linthicuni
Nancy Logan, Selma Fox.
JOSEPHINE RIORDAS.
Principal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
TEN PAROLES SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR TO-DAY

Ten paroles were signed this morn
ing By Governor Harrington upon
recommendation 0f the Advisory
board Of prison paroles Those to
whom paroles are To be granted are:
Charles 81 Carson, Of Baltimore.
sentenced for two years upon con-
viction Of larceny Has served about
half that time
Warren Cook, colored. Prince
Georges county, sentenced to serve
two years last July upon conviction
Of larceny.
Hattie Neal, colored. convicted of
larceny and sentenced TO serve six
months. Has served four.
David Johnson, colored, of BaltI-
more, has served about one year on
two year sentence following conyic-
tion on charge of larceny.
Reuben queen. OF Baltimore, has
served ten years Of fifteen year sen-
fence upon conviction Of charge as
sault and attempt to rape His prison
records described as excellent
Enid Burkett, coIored, Somerset
county. has segyed eight years of Hf-
teen year sentence following consic-
ton On second degree murder
George Wilson and Coy Strickk land
soldier boys. convicted In Baltimore,
March is, on charges OF disorderiY
conduct and assault. and sentenced to
serve thirty days.
Hattie Freeman. colored. Baltimore
convicted OF assault and sentenced 10
serve year. she has been incarce-
rated about three months but the pa
roIe vas signed because Of an expect
ed visit from the stork
Michael Lavagett. Baltimore. Hal
tirnore. sentenced % serve five years
and has served four
william KreagoE, Allegheny county,
sentenced To serve Glx months ny0n
conviction FOR larceny HIS time w0ald
havs expired May 2s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
CABLE PARTED, ScOWS
ASHORE SOUTH.RIvER
FERRY is NO MORE

The neveEe gales OF the last few
days have 10 injured the ferry between
Tuckers Landing and Taylorsvflla
that ii Ii not likely to be IN use TOR
many waelta, and residents Of 4 large
section south 81 the river are seriously
inconyanlenced, being compelled 10
lnae The bridge Or drive around the
head og South river 10 reach Anna
polls.
Early Ii she week the launch which
pFOpeIa the scoW which IL the carrier
gor the terry w. aunk and last night,
the wire cable parted and drove the
scow ashore on tie Taylorsville side,
"A new sc0w. which vas to be put into
service Within tue next gew tlays, was
driven against &, and 10th are being
badly buageEed by the waves, and may
be lost
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
DON'T G0RGET TO SET
YOUR LOCKS AHEAD

Thank goodness II won't be
necessary to Ee mp At o'clock
fonorrow morning 10 turn your
clocks and watches ahead one
hour. even II II il supposed to Le
done exactly that way.
Just Eef0re you 80 % led to-
night you can attend 70 that lit
tle matter and when you pile out
Of the feathers tonorrow morn
ng your little and lig tinne-
pieces will q ticking correctly
md Ia harmony with the ad-
vance all over the country. III
ls advised that the lest time 70
shoot the hands ahead would be
around midnight Lut III any
event Il yon forget to % It To-
night you'll te an hour ehind
the rest of the country when you
wake up tomorrow morning.
There Ii at least one clock in
Annapolis which will le handled
according to Hoyle and that is
the lig timeplece in the tower
at the Naval academy An order
was received by administers
ton officials Of the academy to-
day to move the tig hands for
ward one hour exactly on the
stroke of o'clock tomorrow
morning. Similar orders have
Teen sent out from washington
to all departments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
NOT HARD
HIT BY WIND STORM
Gale Has Smashed A Few Win
dows And Uprootcd Some
Trees. Damage Small
FIRE SIREN is ALARMING

Annapolis has fortunately escaped
the losses that usually go hand "a
hnnd WIN Nfn1 storms such as have
been sweeping the city for the past
two days.
There hare been few panes OF
glass smashed, some sign boards torn
loose and some fences are down hut
the damage does not begin to compare
with that done BY the storm IN and
al out BaltimoKe. Not a Loaf has left
the harlor since the storm broke
Tuesday nor VIII they while the tide
is SO low and the water choppy
Pedestrians had to feel their way
all out the city last night Early In the
evening the arc lights went out OF
commission and throughout the windy
night the city was in darkness Of
ficials OF the Annapolis Public utili-
ties company said that they had
"a force Of men working on the circuits
di1ring the entire night and through
out the day. They said they hoped to
have the lights ii operation again by
tonight but were not certain
A thrill of fear flashed through the
city about s O'Clock when the shrill
notes Of the fire siren and clang of
Tells on the apparatus was heard.
The department rushed to Calvert
and Northwest streets where house
had caught IRE from defective wiring.
They found that the blaze had fortu-
nately been extingnished before their
arrival and that little Or no damage
had resulted.
Fire Marshal George Basil today Is
sued warning 70 all citizens 10 take
every precaution To prevent fires DUR
Ing the storm.
The telephone company has suffered
some loss through wires and poles be-
ing down but the service is In good
condition all things considered
Arundel the Bay is shut on from
communication today because tele-
phone service has been entirely knock
ed out II is impossible for covered
conveyances To enter the village be-
cause of wires Icing strewn across
the roads.
Freezing weather tonight is pre-
dicted but the weather Man sees let
ter things for Sunday with return to
natural conditions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
PURE FOOD SUPPER
GREAT SUCCESS

One of those delightful pure food
surpers was given last night IN the
lower room of Maryland Avenue NJ.
n church The patronage was un-
usually large and everybody present
was very generous A splendid sup
per was served under the direction of
the Thurman Pure Food company, of
Baltimore, who brought down their
own eats. serving them with the aid
of the ladies Ut the church after the
most approved. sanitary fashion Of the
pure foodists
Besides the delicious supper which
ali enjoyed. there was sale of Ice
cream, cake and candy A good sum
was realized for church purposes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
CITY BUSINESS MEN
TO HAVE EXTENSION
Chairman Charles F. Lee Asks
More Time For Emergency
Hospital Drive
GIVEN UNTIL APRIL lsT
FACTS ABOUT THE DRIVE.


Amount to be raised, $4,000.
Amount reported 10 date Tap
proxfmatelyl. S2.50sl
Drive ends today.
No reports received from bust
mems committee, coloreI resi-
dents, and reports from German
town and EastpoTt still held up
Drive extended Until Wednes
day
Contributions continue to come
in d stream, but goal is still d long
way off.
Chairman Charles Fl Lee, Of the
business mems committe on the drive
for the Emergency Hospital. has ask
ed an extension Of time until Wednes-
night, April 2. Mr. Lee says his busi-
ness and other things have interfered
with the success OF the drive with the
business men Ia so short time, and
Mrs Walton Hopkins. chairman grant
ed the extension. The business mems
drive will therefore not close until
Wednesday night
AT meeting Of the board OF dIrec-
tors of the Annapolis Bank held yes
terday afternoon the sum of 500 was
voted To the hospital fund
Checks left at the Capital office to-
day for the drive are as follows Rec
tor. ST. Anne's, SO; Al Gereengold.
SIS; Mrs. Crutchley, 50 Miss Theresa
Davis, SIS; Mrs. Carl Hardy, S.; Cash,
ST
Since the Emergency Hospital
owes to the bank q sum Of $1,000,
which it became necessary TO. borrow
from time to tiTne owing to the state
cutting its appropriation. AMI the
monies recetsad not halng conamensur-
ats with the expenses 0f upkeep at the
time of war conditions, and the high
cost of living. and since the hospital
expenses average some $4,000 per
month, and there Is no money avail
able before Octobed (seven monthsl !
the sum needed to carry on the hospi-
tai and TO keep It's doors open until
October is practically $4,000
The hospital, however. Is hoping to
raise III the present drive the sum of
$4,000, and not $4,000. as hitherto
made public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29

of this country into the war, June
Week Will ne commencement sea.
son purely The graduation al the
first class y nO longer "a incidenf VI
the week bat Elae underlying cause 81
Its existence. Far ii, the events are
arranged Witch make np she uniquely
interesting program cs the week.
stiil. it has been found that there
need be little departure from the old
series, arranged for the official yiai-
tors. Anything Of different order
would not afford 40 rmuch amusement
and instruction 10 the visitors. SO
the june Week program has been en-
pandsd and Improved, but not changed
as to character
The enlarged regiment os midahip-
men 1000 strong. win Increase the I'M
pressiyenees Of the ceremonies chief
among which III the parade Of each
evening one of the finest military
events which viii be much more sDec-
tacsilar this year Will Be the battle syO-
ltiticns under the direction Of the de-
partment 0f seamanshiD. Heretofore
small launches we're used ia this drill,
but now fleet of twenty-four sub-
marine chasers. each los feet long,
VIII Be employed. making the drill
more valuable aa i means Of insfruc-
stIon and Of greater interest and inn-
pTesHEveness.
The ceremonies will be the only oc-
casions upon which the whole body of
midshipmen will be used. The great
size OF the regiment makes tt more
practicable to divide Ii Tor the other
drills and exercises, and to distribute
them among the four battalions. IN
this way, the spectators see them ail.
but the midshipmen are not 50 busy.
and get more opportunity To spend
time during the week with relatives
and friends, privilege which means
much 70 them, and which tends 10 an
hance the character on the week as b
commencement period.
SecEal Events Ana sGae.Ilghts.
Tle social events of the week are of
varied character. TWO Oh them are of
national interest. On Thursday even
ing, the First Class German and the
June ball. The former III the excIuB-
I've function of the week, the dancing
being limited TO members OF the grad
uating class and their partners The
June ball is tremendous affair and
Will be larger than ever this year Ii
is the farewell ball. given to the grad
uates by the members os the class Just
below it Each class which has
charge Of these functions makes
tremendous effort To outdO any pre-
docessors III the brilliantly and beauty
of their function. The twos glasses
of this year have long ago begdh their
preparations 10 make the event OF
which they have charge the finest In
the history OF the academy.
There are certain side lights Of June
Week which are interesting In par
ticular, the efforts or Annapolis to
take care of q crowd that simply
overwhelms II. is almost tragic A
town Of some. eight thousand people,
outside ..of the Naval academy. It's ho-
tells and boarding housess are soon
crowded beyond t1heir reasonable
limits, and long ago those who wish 10
spend the week here began their ef-
forts to find accommodations Many
proud families who ordinarily scorn
taking lodgers condescend to make
enough 10 paint the house or earn the
needed parlor carpet by letting room
or two for the week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
TEaIa CsaneelIena Win Perry

The w b 81 A has made arrange
inents to have cars over their line
make direct connection wikh khe ferry
for the Eastern shore when this be-
gins opara Ion There vii be tw0
cars 10 meet the Annapolis ferry. one
Tor BaltEEn0re, ana enc a washing
ton. both tIaroHgA cars With bat one
stop as Academy junction
Tha short Line 8ala also arrange
cars 10 suit the Terry schedule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
'uIfNY JUNE WEEK
n Be FINEST EVER
Formal Celebrations, Gala
..on VIII BE Renewed
ulith Enhanced Interest
...lop COVERS JUNE 2-e


establishment Of June Week,
go academy commencement
,sIs year Will arouse Al In
naval les and throughout
s,rs tba eyea that event, 81 ma
- ,anert a. as II has been hss
s,ei,ed before Win ita main
eliminated during the past
Il restored To its former
y. a titt same time that the
., elass II the history Of the In
l'oo RIil complete its course This
commencement program OF
,sredonted size and interest
e,,Iaf tie period of the war classes
ls,t tle academy with the aifn-
n Il tormalities All Of the drills
,,aciIcat exercises and the gay
.s.l events which have made June
~ What It has been, we're absent,
,sai With the restoration of the old
ss under such imposing circun1-
.,sess the gala season Will come n
aarner which should thrill the
sssapds who will be here.
n graduating class will number
y 10 being larger BY fifty per cent
&, aay class which has gone before
ybe relatives and friends OF these
p.sg men alone will make up . great
stnr but the event is sure to aa-
nj thousands Of others members
lie naval contingent and citizens
es,rslly Who IRE naturally interested
De navy and everything that ii
maeciea with t.
Period Starts june 3.
poaday. June .. lis the date set for
Ii Official beginning of June WeAk. Z
nifclally II VIII begin the previous
ii for the June Week crowd Will
HE gathered examinations will Be
III and the chaplain viii preach the
hrseli sermon 20 the graduates in
\ chapel On each day until Friday.
WI viii be drills, exercises, cere-
Aaass and social functions, and on
lrlay, the graduates will receive the
sponss which are equivalent to COM
iesans aa ensIgns
'laue Week has undergone an In
s'ysting change within the past few
FaR enly d short time ago. the Of
81 season for June Week was the
aalng q Annapolis OF the members
! ihe board 81 visitors. appointed hy
Y PRESIDENT and congress- to visit the
aaiiiutloa and report upon It's needs.
g drills and practical exercises
s'fe arranged Iii order that the Of
e visitors should see what goes In
: % training Of an officer OF the u. s.
aa The members Of the board
aseed the wise conclusion some
sa ago that the lime to see the
q workings ef tile Naval academy
q salile period of the regular course
''sa i was working under normal
l'lef ana not snruced up for an
lllSllion Consequently they no
y come g annapolis during June
'sffl' Commencement Week
as seaf AS on similar occasion In
.ss' seafs bnt hefore the entrance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
HOME DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT oWENsvII4LE

Fire starting Ii an unascerta lined
way about Z 80 last night and famed
by the high wind. totally destroyed the
farm house, near OwensvilIe. owned
|by Mrs Of Morris Cheston and Occu-
pied by Mclean Shepherd The build
ing was fine one, valued at not lasa
than $4,000. The members Of the
family escaped
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
a CARD or THANKS

The Rector and members of st Phillips
church desire III extend their sincere
thanks 10 Knights Of Pythiag and Daugh-
kers of Calanthe fer their LIBERAL tender oE
70 On the occasion Us the annual SER
ssss,r 3.2ao-l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
Raadsnaen Rllelhle q Baasa

Bandgmen who served Ia the var.
and who have been discharged from
the NavaI academy Ad siucs kha
signing 0f the arlnss tlce. aTe sls ale
il the s60 bonus given ~ Ells Oesal.
naent I'll discharged service men =
their papers are Ii regular order.
This tf1n has seen
here ron The Depa slassst og Clstll
Relief by the secretary Of the Hease
5evsce III sl Bed creea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29

Money saysa ii what counts Money
invested i. was savlngs gasnpa grows
Etay ard nfghk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29
Hour OF Service (lhallges

beginning tomorrow, the hour for
the evening service iii St Anne's
church on Sundays and on Wensedays
will be at s instead OF 7s:S0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29

Ii yoa aaig ID ST. your enSty 81 ) b
anEug Capital, rae 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-29

= ! 'llIllleHcenleRt Week
s sesf its on similar occasion In
'3S Seafs but Hefore the entrance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

This French rain is great, if
that is what we have.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and sulphur, properly compound
red brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray. Years ago the only way
to get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troubIe-
some.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "wyeth's Sage and sui
phur Compound" You Will get
large bottle Of this old time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients. at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
You darkened your hair. as II does II
so naturally and evenly. You damp
en- "A sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time: by MORN
ing the gray hair disappears. and aft
er another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
and glossy and you look years young
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

mans did not obey. They vast
ly increased their strength and
in their next war with France
they were victorious.
In making terms for the cen-
trail powers what could be
more logical than to include in
the peace treaty the covenant
of the League of Nations? 1t
would provide authority for
the settlement of disputes and
a routine line of action by
members of the league in the
event its orders are not obey
ed. Unless we have such ma
chinery how can we have any
guaranty for the future?
1t is easy to see why Presi-
dent Wilson wishes the peace
treaty and the League of Ma
tions to go hand in hand. 1t is
common sense. 1t means that
after the peace treaty is fixed
upon we will have an organiza-
tion to follow it up. Without
the league the follow up work
will be any body's business and
what is anybody's business Isl
uobodvss business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
% YEARS AGO

(F'rorn the East Oregonian, March
10, 1870
Major Cornoyer has not yet recoy-
cred from burns received when the
house of his son, Gus Cornoyer, was
DESTROYED by fire recently The ma
ior attempted to save some valuable
papers In The house and had his face
ard hands severely burned. ~
As Pendieton, is fast becoming a me-
tropolis the Central Grocery is intro
ducing feature quite common in city
groceries-the keeping. in stock OF a
a variety of fine wines for the table
and for cooking purposes.
Mail Clerk McCorskey. who was
badly burned in the Alto collision.
writes from Colfax that he is recov-
ering as rapidly as possible and is now
able to be about on crutches.
Civil Engineer a. J.. Adams left for
this morning to submit
he plans and estimates for the pro-
posed system Of waterworks at that
:ity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

less its back door is adorned
with certain dirty looking, i'll
smelling boxes and cans. There
is no necessity for this. If pro-
per galvanized iron garbage
receptacles are used and the
garbage removed frequently
there will be no odor and no
flies.
There is also complaint from
residence districts. Barns are
at times source of trouble.
There are markets, it is charg-
ed where proper sanitary pre-
cautions are not taken to safe
guard produce. We may ex-
pect the women's committee to
make an onslaught on these
and other points where there is
derelection. If so they will be
entitled to the help of all who
take pride in Pendleton and
want to see it move forward.
~~~~~~s~~~
The English are said to have
perfected an airplane, called
the helicopter, which rises YER
tically, without having to turn
the machines nose upward. 1t
can alight on the roof of a
building or in a vacant lot
right side up we trust. If it
meets expectations we may all
get into the air sooner than we
oXnant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

Some heavy property owners
who will directly gain by the
upbuilding of Pendleton have
not yet subscribed to the Home
Building Loan Co. 1t is good
cause. Sign up for some
stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19
FOR PENDLETON'S GOOD

- HERE is occasion for the
VI Civic Clubs campaign
for a cleaner town and
the elimination of the fly dur
ing the coming summer. Con-
ditions here are probably not
worse than in other towns but
that is no argument against
the move. Pendleton is an am
bilious town and should keep
on the up grade all the time.
The care of garbage is not
what it should be here. Some
restaurant managers seem en-
bued with the idea that a pub
lie eating place is not right un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

- NE of the conditions of
VI the final peace treaty
will be a provision re-
stricting the future Germany
army to a strength of 100000
men, with German munition
making regulated to suit the
needs of such force.
If the League of Nations is
not formed who will see that
Germany obeys orders? Ger
many cannot be trusted. Once
upon a time Napoleon set linn
it on the strength of the Ger
man army but in the absence of
a regulatory power the Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-19

carter-Aren't you drinking lit
tie more than usual?
Clubleigh-Yes; my wife has a cold
In her head and can't smell blame
thing Boston Transcript.