davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Bonds

Central of Georgia con. 5s ..... 92H Illinois Central ref. As ........ 81h Louisville & Nasville un. As ..... S5A St Louis 6 San Fran. adlj. 6s ... 65 Eeaboard Air Line adj. 5s ....... 50 Southern Bell Telephone 5s .... 92 Southern Railway 5s ............ 95 Southern Railway gen. As ...... 67 U. S. Steel 5s ................. 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

further inquiry for export goods. No auc- ton sale of army blankets was announced for January 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. January 21-Liverpool broke badly again this morning, so that our market made new low levels shortly aiter the opening. There was, however, less pressure on the market, and tendency to rally appeared as the day~progressed. There was a much better demand at the low price from the domestic trade call ing cotton, particularly in March. South ern markets did not respond to the very sharp decline here yesterday. And the local feeling was that recovery III prices would be only natural. The mar ket. however, continues very nervous and rather unsettled, which is only nat ural in view of the drastic declines which have recently occurred The general sit nation appears to us unchanged, except that a certain amount of the depression incident to the transition stage Tn the cotton market has been accomplished py this decline. We are inclined tonight to expect that the market will recover tur- ther, although we are by no means oi inc view that a permanent advance Will occur. Foreign spinners continue to buy October below 20 cents, which as we re- marked yesterday is a strengthening in- fluence to the market.-Hubbard Bros
 Live Stock Chicago, January 2l.-Hogs: Receipts s 900; market slow, mostly l0c lower than |yesterday's average; one fancy load 2So- pound butchers at $17So; bulk of sales s17. .4oa17 75; butchers, s17.55q17.s5; light, si7da7 80; packing, $16.5Gd7.4o; throw-outs' s16M16.5 50 pigs, good A3o00i3 Cattle: Receipts. 16,0o0 fat steers and butcher she stock, strong to 25c higher; bulls, 25c lower calves steady. Day prices unchanged except veal calves, good, s15. o5td16
 Sheep: Receipts, 2l,Oo0: fat lambs, Soc to 75c lower; some yearlings selling soc lower: sheep, 25c lower. Lambs, choice s16G1s15; medium, $14.75@l6. Day prices otherwise unchanged.
 St. Louis, January 2l.-Hogs: Receipts, l l6. 800: market weak. Lights, $l7G17. .35; | pigs, H2d15: mixed and butchers, $l7.40g | +. 80; good heavy. $176oGl1S.05; bulk, $l7.S5 | 17.S0.
 l Cattle: Receipts, 600; market strong to higher Native beef steers, ll.5o4lS.oo yearling steers and heifers. 8. .50a16; cows, S7. 5Oq12.50; stockers and feeders, $s5oQl2; fair to prime southern beef steers. $l0d1s
 beef cows and heifers, $7.5od15; canners and cutters, s725qS; native calves, s775a 1 1550
 l Sheep: Receipts, TOO; market steady
 Lambs s16M16.50; ewes, $S.50a10.50; can- Iers and choppers, $5@9
 l Kansas City. January 21.-Hogs: Re i cetpts. 1SOOO; market steady to 10c lower Bulk. ST. .10@17. 40; heavy, $17.3Oa17. 65 i packers and butchers, $17.10Q17.6o; lights
 sl7d17.35 pigs. s12q16.
 | Cattle: Receipts 11000; no southerns 10c to 15c higher. Prime fed steers. $lS0 20; dressed beef steers, $l2G1S.25; westerr steers, s12M17.25 southern steers, $T@13
 cows s7@135O: heifers, $7@135o; stockers
 and feeders, x@16; bulls. S@l1; calves !s7114.25.
 sheep: Receipts, 4O00; market steady 1 Lambs. $1Eq1625; yearlings. sl050d14.50 wethers, sad1l50: ewes. $99l0.50; stockerl and feeders, sS0l16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Port Cotton

Port Cotton - New Orleans: Middling, 28.25c; receipts, 7S40; sales, 1851; stock. All. .420 Galveston: Middling, 2s.25c; receipts, 9s09; exports, 20,53S; sales, 34S; stock, 2S5, : 364
 Mobile: Receipts, 232; stock, g, 3,153. Savannah: Middling. 31c receipts, 4494; exports 9700; stock, 2S4072. m Charleston: Receipts, 1858; stock, 5S,- 4oS.
 Wilmington: Mddlng, 25.5oc; receipts. 632; stock, 53,0H.
 Texas City: Stock, 9437. Norfolk: Middling, 24.50c: receipts, 46o; stock. 109, 1902
 Baltimore: Stock, 9125
 Boston: Middling, 2s05c; stock, 14500. Philadelphia: Middling, 2s.10c: stock, 6l17.
 New York: Middling. 2.s5c exports, 33S1; stock 93,OS2.
 Minor ports Stock, 11,274. Total today: Receipts, 25425; exports, 33 619; stock, 1,42s,s90.
 Total for week: Receipts. 7O.559 ex- ports, S5235.
 Total for season: Receipts. 3,339. .U96; ex- ports, ?, ,333333, S30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Rice Market

New Orleans, January 21.-Rough rice. no sales. Receipts, 7131 sacks; millers, 66o4. Clean rice sales, 10S pockets Hon. duras, S7s@9Hc. Receipts, 10,949.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

Lire, demeand, eS7; cables, 6.35. Rubles, demand, 131a cables, IA nominal: Mexi- can dollars, 771sc; government bonds easy; railroad bonds heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. ZIG; receipts 7O6o; shipments, s755: sales. 130: stock. 303. 365.
 Memphis: Middling. 29.25c: receipts, 45S5 shipments, 275s; sales. 150: stock. 346, ,690
 Augusta: Middling. 266sc; receipts, 2459; shipments. $50; sales, 20; stock, 175,- 713.
 St. Louis: Middling. 29c: receipts, 28S5; shipments, 27666 stock, 24,060.
 Little Rock: Middling, 2Sc; receipts, 649: shipments, 1l43; sales. 1143; stock. 447s9.
 Total today: Receipts. 17.5Ss; shipments, 14G73; stock, S94,6l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected December S, 1918 Arrival and departure of passeneer trains. Birmingham: The folloWine schedule figures published as informa- ton, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway system
Evening star., 1919-04-03

most suitable material. The jeune
file dress in the sketch is just bit Of
flesh georget:e completely surrounded
by tucks. Tucks for the most part
form the waist, sleeves and overskirt.
and buttons and pipings Of flesh satin
90 the rest Ball fringe is used on the
short sleeves and to finish the ends Of
the pink satin sash.
charming white georgette, also for
misses, has rows Of small ruffles on
Evening star., 1919-04-03

ton. I'm going to find Prickly Porky
If for nothing more than to show
Sammy that he isn't as smart as he
thinks he is" With this Buster Bear
started off to hunt for Prickly Porky.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

its rather narrow skirt, and these ruff.
f1es form a large part of the sleeves
! while deeper one is used for encir'
cling the round neck. A voluminous
sash of white taffeta does something
quite new and chic to it's enormous
bow that ties in the back. There are
two loops down and one puffed loor
turned up with shirred puff in the
center and two long streamers down
the back of the dress.
CapeS are a necessary item in the
spring wardrobe. One is of navy blue
serge, cut dolman effect, and adorned
with a single tuck on collar and cuffs
for trimming. Serge buttons are used
on the cuffs and for fastenings. and a
narrow sash girdles the waist and ties
in front.
Another smart cape Is of old blue
serge with straight simple lines. being
gathered to a closely fitting yoke at
the shoulders and topped by a wide
shawl collar of old blue taffeta. Bands
of taffeta trim the cape the length Of
the arm Sits and small serge-covered
buttons are used for fasteninss.
A picturesque garden hat was of
coarse cream-colored straw slashed at
each side and bound with pink picoted
ribbon. RosebuGS are scattered around
the crown and knots of ribbon end in
streamers down the back.
4 lovely white leghorn has wide
dropping brin1, low round Gown and
a simple sash Of white taffeta for its
trimming.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
t1ILE tT1IILES10RlEs
JrBEDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. By T. ". BursssA)
Buster Bear Hunts for
PrickIy Porky.

Buster Bear had been tricked by
Sammy Jay. Yes, sir, Buster Bear
had been tricked by Sammy Jay. He
knew it the instant Sammy flew away
screaming at the top of his lungs.
Buster Bear is awake! Buster Bear
is awaker' Instead of leading him to
where Prickly Porky was. Sammy had
led him way of into another part OF
the Green Forest.
dreadful fit Of temper all by himself.
He went into terrible rage. He dug
his claws into the nearest tree and
tore great pieces of bark from it. He
struck at every branch within reach.
as if it were some enemy. He growleo.
and his growlS were terrible to hear.
Yes. indeed. Buster Bear was in a
terrible rage.
When it was all over he felt better.
Also he felt very foolish. One always
feels foolish when one lets temper
get the best of one. He looked all
about to see II any one had seen him
! in that foolish At of temper. Then he
| grinned. It was very sheepish grin
Buster Bear. you're chump: Yes.
sir, you're a chump," he growled. in
his deep, grumbly, rumbly voice. You
ought to have had more sense than to
| have trusted that Jay bird. You know
| well enough that Sammy Jay is al
ways up to tricks. He probably was
| LeillnR the lTuLn 1OOul 1T1Ckly fOrky,
but you might have known that when
he had time to think he wouldn't lead
you to where Prickly Porky is. One
thing is certain, and that is that
Prickly Porky isn't anywhere around
! here. There is just one thing to do.
and that is to hunt for him yourself.
Just listen to that blue-coated rascal!
Just listen to him! Instead of help
ing you get dinner he is making it
twice as hard as it was before. Every
body will know that you are about
and everybody will be on the watch
for YOU"
II ever thcro was foolish-feeline
and foolish-lookins bear that bear
was Buster Bear. as lie sat with his
head cooked on one side listening.
From far OF in the Green Forest
Sammy Jays harsh voice came to him
clearly. "'Euster Bear is awake,
l:ustor Bear is awake" 1t was clear
that Sammy Jay had forgotten al,
about Prickly Porky and the loss of
his little spears in the exciting news
which he was now spreading every
where.
Buster scratched his head thought
fully Probably that blue-coated ras-
cal led me off in just the opposite di-
Evening star., 1919-04-03
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

The severity of the coat suit is now
thing of the past, and this change
is quite worth rejoicing over, since the
monotony of the plainly tailored cos
tune was beginning to pail. This sea-
son, it seems, there is not a material
that the designers have hesitated to
use for the purpose of evolving these
jaunty little tailleurs, and embroidery
and gay-colored vests have been used
with absolute abandon. Now it seems
that three-piece suits are to be made
of satin. either black or navy blue, the
blouse attached to the skirt to be of
georgette or chiffon. These suits prom
Use to be quite popular for street wear
as the warm weather advances
one of navy blue satin has a simply
made skirt straight and narrow, with
a row OF small tucks at the top of the
mem. while the blouse of blue chiffon
is beautifully embroidered in old blue
and Occur de France red and finished
with tasseled sash. thereby making
a smart little one-pece frock when the
coat is removed. The coat itself is a
clever affair of the box-back variety
with very tight sleeves. artist collar
adorned with tucks and tucks around
the bottom. The gay little vest is
embroidered like the blouse in blues
and reds, and has one small pocket for
handkerchief
A more durable, but equally desir-
able coat suit, is of navy blue serge
the coat of the new long length
Evening star., 1919-04-03
La-nay Face Powder
Does Not Contain
Any Rice Powder

(French Poudre L'Ame) is now used
by over a million American women.
The large size Is only fifty cents and
the trial size is twenty-five cents.
Remember. La-may Is guaranteed
absolutely pure. Five thousand dol
lars reward is offered any chemist
who finds it contains any white lead
or rice powder. Refuse substitutes.
Your common sense will tell you
that when you are offered a substi-
tute it is sure to be a demonstrator
trying to sell an inferior powder
that pays a big commission. When
you use this absolutely pure La-may
and see how splendidly it beauties
your complexion, you will under
stand why it so quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge is also pure.-Advertise-
lment
Evening star., 1919-04-03
SUBSTANTIAL SOUPS.

There are still many cold days
whereon the heavier soups will taste
delicious and will put just that
warmth into our diet that takes away
the unpleasantness of the chill winds.
Especially for luncheon are these
rather heavy soups good. Here a:a
some suggestions:
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Now you can use pure face pow
der that is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. 1t will
not cause enlarged pores. blackheads
and irritations. And, 1t really stays
on better than any other face pow
der. It does not contain white lead
or starchy rice powder (Poudre de
Riz) to make it stick. White lead
poisons the skin and rice powder
tur.s into gluey paste that encour-
ages enlarged pores. blackheads and
rice powder pimples. The specialist
who makes this improved powder
uses a medicinal ingredient that doc
tors use to heal the skin. In fact.
this new powder helps to prevent and
reduce enlarged pores and pimples.
It is also astringent. discouraging
habbiness, crows feet and wrinkles.
Because it Is pure and because 1t
stays on SO well this La-may powder
Evening star., 1919-04-03

slashed at the sides and bound with
black silk braid. Flaps of braid
bound serge form the pockets, and a
narrow sash ties about the waist. The
tight sleeves also slashed and braid
trimmed, and the deep-cut collar has a
smart finish of braid.
The art of being frivolous is what
every serge frock knows this season,
and one recently seen goes the limit
Evening star., 1919-04-03

of frivolity with it's tucks and braid
and embroidery. Horizontal tucks of
blue braid are found on skirt and the
coat effect that calls itself a blouse.
while wider braid is used as binding
for collar. cuffs and coat edges. A
narrow belt ties in front over an ex-
ceedinGly smart vest OF gray baronette
satin heavily embroidered in orange.
Summer frocks are tout a fait in
genue this year with their demure ruff
f1es, youthful short sleeves and wide
sashes. When one uses other than
organdy for these frocks, one invari-
ably turns to georgette as the next
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Cream Potato Soup.

Three or four large white pots toes.
one quart of water, one pint of milk,
one small onion chopped fine, one
stalk of celery. one teaspoon of salt,
one-half teaspoon of white pepper.
one-half teaspoon Of celery salt one
half tablespoon Of -four. two table,
spoons Of butter and one sprig of
parsley. Peel and boil potatoes until
very soft, drain and mash and beat
light Add onions and celery to milk
when boiling. add the rest of season
ing and pour on the potatoes. Pour
through sieve and put on to boil
again. Mix your melted butter and
flour together and stir in the PURGE
Let boil five minutes and servo. II
too thick thin out with hot milk.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Budapest. the capital city of Hungary,
consists Of the sister towns OF Buda and
Pest. Pest spreads itself out over the
fiat sandy plain on the left bank. while
Buda occupies a series Of small and
steep hills on the right bank
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, d. c.. for the
week ending Saturday. March 20. 1919.
averaged 2O.S2 cents per pound.-Ad-
VertiSement,
Evening star., 1919-04-03
ADvERTIsEaIEKT.
One Woman 10 Another

.I.I't It funny" said MAJ. HH, -
from :hs e1los together one evening. 'how
= g,H Will spend all her saiaIy On clothes.
viii always wear the :atsst styles. and
yet
"And yet whatT eusssioncd Edith.
And yet ovsrisek eus important de-
tail
'@what in the world are you talking
ibouti" laughed Edith.
Why" said Mary seriously. II vas
thinking about eur new stsnegaphef. She
dresses. wonderfully but have you noticed
that she lacks . certain fsesh wholesome
ness about her psrssni''
Il haven't really been near hsr." -.
Piled Edith. but u what you say is t1ue.
I think somebody ought % tell hss about
Amolin."
What fs Amolini" said Mary.
''somsth.ne that wouldn't Be without"
exclaimed Edith empkatcally. Its . per-
fectly wonderful deodofant powder that
positively destroys all odors from pefspifa-
tion or anything. Why use II after my
bath, sprinkle Il In my clothes and keep
it for all sorts Of things. ] even keep
oan Of II In my desk drawer at the once"
Amolin Il the personal deedorant-antt-
septic unsoentsd, soothing and healing and
containing no talcum. It II excellent too.
for healing and preventing chahng. Amolin
can be bought At all drug and department
stores for ESQ . can. or $50 for q double
size tin. Write the Anoun Company. Lodi.
N. J., for . free sample.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Oyster Bisque.

Plump and ruffle two dozen medium
sized oysters by dropping them into a
hot frying pan, and turning until
pumped and ruffled on both sides
Skim out the oysters, add to the
liquor half a pint of cream. bay
leaf, two blades of mace. a sprinkle
of cayenne, a salt spoon Of paprika
the same amount of salt and a tea
spoon Of lemon juice. Skim the
liquor thoroughly when it boils, re-
turn the oysters chopped rather fine
one heaping tablespoon Of flour mois.
tened with cold milk: stir constantly
for five minutes. add q tablespoon OF
butter. and when it melts serve imme-
diately.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

rection from tho place where Fr1ckIy
the thing for me to do is to 20
straight back to where I started from
and then look in the opposite direc-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27

Mrs. Fred Chappell is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. S. E. Cranson, of
Worthwhile.
Claude Munsell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank SHOEMAKER spent Fri
day in Flint.
Morley Smith, of Otisville, spent
the week end in Clio, visiting friends
and relatives.
Marjorie Sturdivant, Thelma Nc
Killop and Mary McKillop spent
Sunday in Flint.
Many beautiful and reasonably
priced gifts can be found at the M.
P. Church Fair, Dec. 18th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Helfrich and
children, Lloyd and Marguerite, spent
Friday evening in Birch Run, at the
home of Ern Helfrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Richardson
andsson, Clarence, of Montrose, spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Richardson.
The girls of the M. P. Sunday
School entertained the Young Mems
Class, Monday evening, at the church
parlors. Refreshments were served
and "a good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tenney and son,
Howard, of Dawson, were guests of
the latter's parents, Mrand Mrs. Mil
ton Wilcox, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Isaac Corwin visited in Mont.
rose, Saturday.
Superintendent l.. H. Russell at
tended meeting, in. Flint, Saturday
afternoon, of the superintendent OF
schools in which agriculture is taught
the object being to form plans of co.
operation of these schools with Mr.
Smith, County Agricultural Agent
in the organization of students clubs
in the various localities.
We have received post card from
Alfred Nulk, announcing the arrival
of himself and wife in Florida. The
card was mailed last week Thurs
day, and Mr.. Nulk says: "This is the
first time in my life that / have had
the opportunity of buying oranges
off wagon. I bought, some that
were picked this morning at 15c a
Dozen"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Littlefield are
now established in their new home in
Clio. They came Tuesday and on
the evening Of that day a party of
friends dropped in on them, by way
Of. surprise, to give them hearty
we.come. The evening was most de-
lighfully spent. A potluck lunch
con was served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
LOCAL NEWS

John Anga made business trip to
Flint, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Martin spent
Friday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmer spent
Friday in Flint.
Miss Wynnie Blackman spent
Monday in Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Yeaster were
in Flint, Tuesday.
Jess LaDue made business trip
to Saginaw, Saturday.
Teddy and Douglas Kuehl spent
Tuesday in Saginaw.
Miss Iva Butler was a guest Of
Flint friends, Sunday.
The Misses Olive Secor and Beulah
Petit spent Sunday in Flint.
Miss Cecilia Yon spent the week
end visiting friends in Flint.
Edward Beeman and Hubert Petit
spent Sunday evening in Flint.
Miss Ruth Wadsworth, of Flint,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Charles Brady, of Flint, spent the
week end visiting friends in Clio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VanConet,
daughter, Alta, and Robert DAILY, of
Saginaw, spent the week end at the
home of Mr.and, Mrs. H. A. Kirby.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Enard Leach, our venerable fellow
townsman, was pleasantly surprised
on the occasion Of his SD birthday,
when thirty-three Of his children and
grandchildren gathered at his home
to assist him in making the anniver-
sary becomingly notable. 1t would
be impossible for any outsider, like
an editor, to give an adequate idea
of the good stories of childhood, of
school days, and days back on the
farm, that went round, nor Of the
other stories, some with a touch of
pathos in them, in which grandchild-
rem figured, having, like their grand
sire, borne arms in defense of
their country. But, while we cannot
find words to fittingly describe this
notable event, we may rest assured
all the year for all who participated
in it, and that the universal wish was
that the patriarchal home might con-
tinue to exist for many years to
come, to be the scene, with each
succeeding year, of grand family
reunion, like the one in progress.
We must also pay tribute to the big
chicken dinner which is an INSOFAR
able and proper feature of every such
occasion and which all enjoyed to
the fullest" extent. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
and daughter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Leach and family, and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Tendon Leach, of St.
Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen
and family, of Arbela, Judge and Mrs.
John C. Graves, of Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c. Leach, of Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Greenberg and Mrs. Jen-
ME Leach, of Saginaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Coles and Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. Leach, of Clio.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
Reynolds -Dohrman

Miss Mildred Reynolds, daughter
of Charles Reynolds, and Arthur
Dohrman, formerly Of Sebewaing,
were united in marriage, Wednesday,
Nov. 10, at the Court Street M. E.
Parsonage, Flint, by Rev. Howard
A. Field. Miss Reynolds is charm
ing and estimable young lady and has
large circle Of friends. She has
lived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Brady for several years. The
groom is cousin of Mr.. Brady.
He was a member the American
army, overseas, and served his
country gallantly for more than a
year and half. He returned from
France few weeks ago. Mr.. Dohr-
man has purchased home on Myrtle
Street, in Flint, where he and his
bride have taken up their home. We
extend congratulations and wish the
happy couple long and happy life
together.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
DR.L. r. LUMBY DEAD

Mrs. Alfred Mann has received the
sad intelligence that her brother, DR..
l.. R. Lumby, of Pontiac, was found
dead in his bed last Friday morning.
He had been subject to neuralgia of
the heart and it is thought his death
was due to that cause. The doctor
had practiced medicine in Pontiac
for many years and was highly re-
garded for his Christian character,
as we'll as for his professional attain
ments. OF four brothers of Mrs.
Mann he was the last survivor. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
at the late home of the deceased, in
Pontiac, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann being
in attendance.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and father, Martin E. Mont
ney, who died one year ago, Nov. %,
1918.
In a cold and silent graveyard.
Where the trees and branches wave,
Lies kind and loving father,
In wet and silent grave.
He is gone, but not forgotten,
And so dawns another year,
In our lonely hours Of thinking,
Thoughts of Heaven are always near.
His Loving Family.