davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
]. WILL TAYLOR WILL
AGAIN BE CANDIDATE

Congressman j. Will Taylor an
nounces that he will again be a can
didate from this district for congress.
1t is thought he will have no opposi-
ton. Mr.. Taylor has been active in
Washington and has been heard in
several addresses by the congress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
McCAMMoN & BoGLE
HAVE NOT SOLD OUT

McCammon & Boyle wish to an
nounce that they have not sold out
their business, as rumored, but that
they are still in business and are
here to stay.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAVE PASTRY SALE

The Ladies of the Missionary So
ciety No. 2, of the NJ. E. Church.
South, will have pastry sale at the
Spraker-Atkins Co., store on Satur-
day, February IA. Come get some
thing nice for your Sunday dinner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11

RHYNE-Jesse K. Rhyme, aged 28
wears. died Feb. s and was buried at
Liberty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
DEATHS

LINGENFELTER-Henry T. Lin
genfelter, aged nearly 80 years, died
Feb. 8. Interment was at Clark's
Grove Monday.
CUNNING Barbie Annie
Cunning, who was born in September
1866, died Feb. T. She is survived
by her husband and daughters.
RHYNE-Jesse K. Rhyme, aged 28
wears. died Feb. s and was buried at
Liberty.
William B. Jones died at
his home on the Knoxville pike Feb.
8, and was buried in Magnolia ceme-
terry Feb. 9.
COULTER-Jas. R. Coulter, form
erly of this county, died at his home
in Fort Wayne, Ind, last Saturday
The body was brought here and
buried at Bethlehem Wednesday.
NORTON-Aileen Norton, aged
1S months, died at her parents home
on Parham Hill The body was
buried at Bethlehem Wednesday.
McCONNELL-Mrs. Thad McCon-
nell died at her home on the Knoxville
pike last week. She is survived by
her husband and one son, Raymond.
Buriel occurred at her ole, home near
Unitia.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1920-02-11
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
PLANS ARE SET GOING AT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF
s KIWANIS CLUB
3 GOAL SET FOR SECURING 900
MEMBERSHIPS IN THE NEW
ORGANIZATION

The Kiwanis Club has started
something.
At an enthusiastic meeting last
Friday night, attended by about rs
live Maryville and Alcoa citizens,
committees were appointed for the
perfecting of the organization of a
Chamber of Commerce in Maryville.
r. r. Kramer was chairman for the
evening and the two and one half
hours occupied by the program, were
vinced the visitors to the club, that
the Kiwanis club can do things.
One gentleman remarked that no
other organization in Maryville could
have had such an enthusiastic gather
ing of the leading business and pro-
fessional men.
The plan is to have 600 member
ships in the Chamber, at $40. per
year, members to sign for period of
two years. Firms and corporations
will be asked to take dual member
ships, thus assuring the organization
of a minimum of 600. A live-wide-
awake Chamber of Commerce expert
will be employed as secretary or
manager, and as a result of this
organization, it is expected that
Maryville and Alcoa will soon fill up
their clothes, as w. M. Bonham, of
Knoxville, put it in his interesting
address. He said Maryville had not
outgrown her clothes, but had not
grown to the cutting measured out
for her.
Mr.. Bonham and Ben A. Morton,
the latter a former Maryvillian were
the principal speakers, though several
others were heard in speeches ex-
pressing the need of good business
organization. The addresses of both
Mr.. Bonham and Mr.. Morton found
responsive cords in the hearts of the
gathering, and as live business men
in live Chamber of Commerce, they
inspired local men to take advantages
of the opportunities that are daily
offering themselves to the town.
Two committees were appointed,
one on organization, and one on-I
ganization is outlining the plan of
committee on membership will solicit !
Chamber organized and going early
in March.
The organization committee is COM
prised of o. A. Acuff, X. K. Kramer,
Clyde B. Emert, Ludwig Pfanze, V.
J. Hultquist.
The membership committee con-
sists of w. l.. Webster D. F. Youn".
D. w. Brooks, D. w. Profftt, L. S. |
Munich, J. H. Mitchell, Claude Z. |
Smith, Chas. L. Smith. w A Dra;;e.
J. E. Atkins, ], A. Cox, E. F. Ames,
J. M. Clark, j. B. Hedge, j ohm Depew,
J. H. Staley, Chas. u. Chandler, w.
w. Peery, A. j. Stansbery, j. 1.
Walker.
The following is an argument set
ting forth the need of Chamber of
Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Iea Garland. Va. MD -
THE CAPTURE OF A SPY.

Just before an important hattie,
a spy was seen within the Ameri-
can boundary. He was at once cap
turcd and taken to the general, as
was the rule.
The general was surprised At sec
az the German Just before tho bat
tc. and felt that he knew some Of
the plans for the battle and planned
10 have him court-inartialcd at sun
r!se.
The spy made tho Americans un-
derstand the best he could that he
was innocent and had run away from
tn. German army because they
treated him cruelty and gave him
very little 10 eat.
He also told OF the German plans.
which enabled tho Americans TO win
the fore coming battle.
He said he was forced to join the
army and his wife was dead and he
had three children.
The general had pity on him and
just kept him a prisoner.
After the war he was set free. He
went 10 Germany and got his chill
dren and in short while came to
America. His children were between
the ages Of two ard five.
He opened up a business and was
later married. lie and his children
are speaking English we'll now and
in their hearts they love America.
Composed by
Isl ". nor HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Drawn BY RUBY HENSON nAERrsos.
Editorial and Literary Department
TIE BAskETr AND monAck GANG
a True Story.l

CA True Story.)
Several years ago there lived a
bad gang OF men called The Basket
and Hoback Gang"
Their homo was in Green County.
Tennessee.
There were the three Basket
brothers: VIII. Dock and Charlie and
Milburn Hcback ard his four broth
crS given names forEottcn).
They were set OF reckless. drink
ing. swearing, shooting and gambling
Their chief delight was to shoe,
up congregation at church or bully
some mild. inofTensive man and force
AT this time there lived in Groen
County q mild-spoken, quiet small
officer named Dodson. who was a
crack shot. being able to burst six
One day at camp meeting Milburn
Hoback jumped on bench. Tapped
his arms and crowed. then begun 10
Dodson started over to put him out.
though his friends tried TO dissuadc
In moment pandemonium broke
loose. guns barking. lead flying and
me spectators hunting cover.
Milburn Hoback got bullet in the
abdomen. which later proved fatal
The tide OF battle moved outside.
Dodson was wounded twice. but
never faltered
Running out of ammunition. he ran
down in II hollow, reloaded. and re-
turned to the fray
Three more iiobacks BIT the dust
and Charlie Basket was wounded.
TIL, gang fed and ncvcrmorc did
the i!obacl:'s nerve come back.
The Baskets remained bad for
some time.
The nex, will be will Basket,
BY MARION ADAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
FLOWERS.

, me Wild field daisies. gold and white.
Sleeping peacefully every night.
While the twinkling stars are pccDlnc
The little daisies are peacefully sleep.
ing.
The dandclions. gold and fair.
Growing where there Is plenty fresh
air:
But there will soon come a day
When The dandclions will fade away.
The forget moi not, so blue and small
Head the beautiful springtimc CALI
ana so II raised it's tiny head
From the snug, warm, earthen bed.
The beautiful honeysuckle vine,
All along the fences wind,
Loaded with blossoms from bottom
TO top.
That is where the busy honey bees
stop
The graceful lily. red and white.
Glowing in the bright sunlight,
showing It's beauty to you and /.
Or to anyone that Is nearby.
The violets or the ponpies or the
The lilacs and the calycanthus:
BUT none are honorcd more than the
rose.
The queen of every flower that grows
EDWARD RUSSELL BERGH.
DenbiSh. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
'Fold by Rob Pix. nm Imaginary Row
Originally

'fold by Rob Pnx. nm Imaginary noy)
(OriEinal.)
III.
l slid down the bannistcrs fThat Ia
simple sentence. but it meant much
TO me. after the sliding ] mcnn). Be
lore l reached the bottom 1 was sor-
ry, because being so sore it was no
fun. After I reached the bottom. 7
Vas Was more sorry, because 7 landed on
and run. but she held me tight.
so" Miss GanGes cried. Robert
Louis Alexandria Pax (such n namely
You know you should not slide down
those bannistersT' -
.'Yes'm," 1 said.
Then, why did you do it?"
DO know"
She said nothing moro but marched
me to the office. There 1 received
Two dement's. which. added to my
with despair in my heart. started
home. longed to tear the notice up
but knew If did. the consequences
would be beyond mention.
AS l entered the front gate 7 saw
or the house. / was sore enough all
ready and fathers lickings are always
worse than mothers.
wei, said father in his tone that
fortably and handed him the notice.
When he finished looking at il. he
said In terrible tone. ITO the wood
shed. sir!'
went msekly enough had to.
the other hand he held trunk strap.
| Will not relate the painful pro-
cecdings of the wood shed The POOR
est guesser can guess what happened
there.
(To Be Concludcd).
FLORA NJ. HUTZLER,
(Agc I4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
oun WAR ORPHAN.
Times dispatch Chndren's Club.

Times Dispatch Children's Club.
RiClmond. Va.
adopted Il fathecless child OF France
through our Richmond. Va. commit
Tee. The national officers of the or
Eanization wish to thank you and. at
the same time. put before you certain
Recommendations. leaving the matter
then entirely in your hands.
The 975 children adopted through
Richmond are in need of continued
help. both financial and moral.
You have become 4 very real fac
tor in the life or your godchild. Be-
cause you volunteered to help him
when he most desperately needed a
friend. he Is looking wistfully TO you
FOR continued interest. We beg you
not to disappoint him.
You have it in your power to make
up In some degree. small or large. as
gave his life for France and for all
that We love and hold dear.
IL has not been. found possible 10
continue the Richmond, Va, commit
zee. From this time on. therefore, no
one will appeal directly to you for
a continuation of your help. 1t is
entirely your own personal matter
tinue.
You can send funds every three
months direct to your sodchild by
At any bank or the Amer lean Express
Company. The child will have no
difficulty in cashing such drafts. and
through either OF these channels will
receive the full benefit OF the current
rate of exchange.
II you do not continue your help
TO your little godchiid. he VIII be
dropped completely. May we ask you
TO realize what suffering and VIVA,
keen disappointment that would mean
70 the little orphan VINO needs your
financial help and wants your love
BY the simple means OF a draft. ac-
companied by cordial letter of
fricndiiness and interest you can
give infinite happiness. Have not the
children had TOO much suffering al
ready? VIII you not continue adding
to their happiness SO that life's scales
may be more evenly balanced?
The record made In Richmond is
ono OF which you may we'll DO proud
The French government has sent a
certificate to your chairman. Mrs. J.
| Taylor Eilyson. to convey the warm
gratitude of all France to those who
co-opeTated in the 975 adoptions OF
| Richmond
You will not receive any additional
appeal. We trust your Sodchild con-
hdcntly &c your affection and loyal
interest. We know he will not he
considered too great burden.
IN the name of the Fatherlcss
| Children of Franco. Inc, and pri-
marily in the name of the widowed
mothers and orphaned children, We
thank YOU for the health and hapDi-
ness you have given.
Very sincerely yours.
PHILIP POSENER,
| Assistant Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
YOUR EDITOR.
THE wEEK,s PRIZE WINNERS
Vn.
katherine Tyler. please send nd
:, pouEIaE Cummings. so: North
hcadow Street. city.
SUMMER SCHOOL.

When you catch the car for summer
school,
And you could even sleep on frog
When you lay your head on very
hard seat
AMI have 10 place to rest your feet.
when You have road an inch or two
Ana everything begins 20 turn blue.
when YOU almost get a comfortable
beat.
And lady comes and takes YOUR sea,
You tell her you'd rather stand env
day,
But wishing all the time you were ou,
When hi, the car gets full right to the
And they mash you up like Slim
When you ring the hell to get off.
And when you step on the ground Won
feel kinder soft.
when you finally arrive at the prison
door. ~ 'S0''
And YOU roam around from floor to
When your teacher says you got sew
cnty-tive.
You hardly think you alive.
when your mother is proud to have
such 4 boy.
And she buys YOU nearly every TOW
DOUGLAS CUMMINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Anour OUR WAR ORPHAN.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
Further down in the column YOU
VIII find a letter that has been sent
us from headquarters about our little
French War Orphan. Claude Bclot
AS you Will see. the organization is
closing its books. but we still have
the privilege of sending him money
und presents and writing; him letters
OH our own personal account. and
think this is a fine idea. Any time
you want to write to him or send him
anything j will give you his address,
ana as me letter says. he needs you
ing the war, so do the best you can.
Now. ! want TO ,have a little private
talk with all Of the members about
understand and not complain when
you cont get yours right away. First
or all, the prizes are only sent out
week. and the medals are always de-
pendent upon ordering. etc. The list
OK meh2lists published in May. 1919.
mas only been partially completed.
ana that Is why number of you
harcht gotten your medals. After
That list was published the medals
from Richmond. The die was lost
and a now one had to be made. This
TOOK many months and tho medals
have only recently come to me- Again.
so many OF the addresses of these
rncdal!sts are lacking. Here are some
That That l want; Frances Rector. Evelyn
CumminS, Mamie Waller Dorothy
Watkins. Lucy Kirkwood Scott and
Eugenia Woodvillc. Please send them
at once and get your medal.
Always cGltlvate the VirIue OF Da-
thence. children mine. If you can
not learn 10 wait for things when
you are little. L am afraid that when
you are grown you will be like the
terrible tempered Mr.. Bang. who al
ways throws things around when he
mas 10 wait for anything also
won prize on her story of Cali
iornia and the movie stars several
weeks ago.
YnJTp L,nrrnp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
RICHMOND TIMES DIspATCA: SUNDAY, AUGUST %, 1920

M sS'; NEE gfiS5sa s.s: s. ffsxf W
s sts wiz s Ses 70 M SnE.ns TO stehs CON
q o 30. s.. HH2iSh$ s. h %;@'i Jones'
Th I,. award ri, Was Made In May: 1919:
asking ,ihn,r for i, You have piornisei 40 MANY
!, m,. think yaq really did send it but
stiii ns,nbef and sin am Mas en NOV she
page. although I'm not a Very activs con-
snssr sY9S III III ,%S;
fYH Just Say 'ea .a ha the o.. %SS H
iSyo o II !a o msmSs,s and ps5!ieuif5ly 9
rfELES /. GOLDEN.
tM,ss paTi OF nlldiand; and my n9sn and
i9s r ,ss sen,ss, Was The n Red Bird h!aG ~
Nsss Of 6ar ,,a nj r SfSs zen SS llxsSs'
PSg hc bon, orR w nS' sS by
H26crt Encs Jones. followed by BIRDS" by
Your member
Dany!iic. Va.
Sends Drawing.
Il drawing and charadc. which ! hope 10
see In print sund.v.
Your little friend.
wI,,cns Mills Va. ''-''
M. Indeed.
Dear Editor.-I guess I am a forgotten
member. am ! not.. Blu, please remcrnbcr
me: am going TO trY and write regular
now. Editor. live In tho country and
have learnt lot about birds. hu; did
not gee a chance to write "a the contest
toll you II was nnc. and ] would not IKE
your Job OF picking out the bos, ono. That
tla. hnr.
wrote. believe Helen SInona deserves
Tho prizc ON drawing. ! am Ecndlnr In y
story. called "Taul!nc's Sleigh Ride" uleasc
print !; as ] am anxious TO gee II IN tho
PAPER
Old member
ROSALIE MILLER.
Sends Quarter for Orphan.
Dear Editor.--wci hGwdY dear Editor
and members of the T. y. 9. C.. II has been
dear old page. I've been so busy that
Just could not md time 10 write. school
has closed and have had our Sunday
school picnic and oh. what a grand time
we did have. On. before any further.
let me thank YOU for putting my drawing
N the paDcr and oh. NV. ] won prize TOO.
Many thanks for 81. but have not rot It
soon. Now dear Editor incoscd You will
find my drawing for tho contest and also
&c for Claude. Gee. I hope I'm the lucky
boy. I've never won a prize Vet In
test. Wei I'll closc my letter and good
luck TO ali the members and you.
Your member.
FRED STROUD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Gage 49,
BoBDY. MY PET CHICK.

Bobby Is the name of my lame
chick One night when he was about
two weeks old. rat bit his leg. In
about another week his foot came off.
He now hops around on one leg.
Bobby is very smart and spoiled too.
When leave him he cries until /
come and pet him. He stays with
his mother until he gets tired or
hungry. then hops TO the house. and
waits until come and feed him. He
is now about five weeks old. and all
the other chickens his age are twica
as large. Bobby, ] think, is very
cute wish all of the Il. d. c. C.
members could see him.
KATHERINE TYLER.
Gage 10 years).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
A RICH LADY.

Once upon a time there lived a
very rich lady. but wherever she went
sho wanted TO gamble. But she had
stop her from being so wicked. but
nothing would help IL. One day he
had to go far away on n business
trip. but before he left she said: 1T
In the world" SO when he returned
he brought her happiness. But when
he told her what he nad brought shc
took out her pistol and killed him.
Of her money. She did not have any
friends nor any husband. Then she
saw that happiness was better than
money.
{Original) lSs8
- ltS tS36 ELSIE BROWN. Sit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
LOST IN THE WOODS.

Once uron time there was y girl
named Mary. One day she asked her
mother if she could go to The woods
and pick flowers. Her mother gave
her permission to go. Then Mary
started off for the woods. I. was
getting dark and by that time she
had picked big bunch OF flowers, so
she thought she would go home.
she walked and walked. hut could
not md her way out of the woods.
Then She sat down and started to cry
Her mother and father got scared
and started to look for her. After
awhile they heard her crying and
FOUND her on the ground They took
went TO the woods again
SRAN ElJK SULTAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
CHARLOTTE BRUt
TIE LOST CHILD.

Once a little girl was playing house
In the woods. She thought she could
find better house. so she wandered
and wandered about I'm the woods Till
she got lost. She played in tho woods
all day. About night her father came
home from work and her mother told
him 10 go and look for her; that she
had not come home yet He looked
and looked until about o'clock. and
then by calling her she answered and
he went to her voice. She was glad
to see him and they went home and
lived happy ever after.
Written by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
VACATION.

Today am going to write of some
thinE we all like. When school closed
l stayed home the rest of June and
part or July Then l went out in
the country. ] helped out in tho
country and played and had very
good time. Yesterday I went to the
spring and there is little stream
running by IL and ! waded in il.
To-day I am going 10 make play.
house and 60 over 10 tho lady's house
and swing in her girls swing and Ter
hammock. Then l went home am
played with tho babies and after
supper / went out to a lady's house
and stayed Till $3.50; then | came home
and sat up little while and chen ]
went 10 bed AMI next morning ] goE
up At o'clock. Written by
A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
LITTLE MAnYs sCHooL DAYS.

In September Mary, who had hnish-
cd school. went to college. She work
cd hard that winter so as to finish
February she had finished school and
mad position as n school teacher
and taught good ana was soon raised
to the principal. She was soon able
10 pay the kind lady for giving her
an education, although she did not
have n mother. she was liked by the
kind lady whom she called mother.
The next time we meet Mary she
Will be in the country.
ELIZABETH WiLMOTH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
Other Letters
You Certainly Don't,

You Certainly Don't.
forr saF yon doSt think have
%Sss v e sd $oasS h haxS
prize prize want it 50 bad. eertainiv d" do
forget my prize. Inciosed ma Story. fIS Low.
MARGARET BARLOW.
$50 South Cherry Street. City.
wh Riehr Edhit "ms Il sending drawing
ss%a s5ids "a s-ss
s sns s pelican and Some SdlIiRators and
were rod. while and blue. and s ssW m naeS
sa4 s'es Chat ci al 20 :se to 9Rs
/. wa. Splendid. hu S'i lily / DoRrcH.
nssf hone to m se seY ID nFn, II
G G3I Witt ,Tfin mo-; 10 Gaitornia. MGDs she
~ - you ana 'l IosEfhrNEr f IoaH.N
.a'' send my badge j. g. Eng H. rules VI
hsd torsStSn The r"fe0ss e. YOU Su, 'fo SsHs
I$ Ss I oPsf WI. ?u ssss9 !sf
NV ~ you ana a! MA III mpSmWSSf F6;Rp
aio ss ouiS io GTrnst this pen point.
PrIlisrs Member.
m b Pear ~, Edi.or-I enjoyed reading very
Tf bS5. Was Mas WT,i.s by Hs,alle Hals and
ina IN a IrawinE. WHICH hope to see in
10 so,,, r r,a. i RTTH hl' %ISGERr.
What IL Your Address:
II ma En hnn
fnf have fS sav az Ioi nm a" old %emSs5 vi
now, Ineiosed YOU viii hni !. story ' fs sP
EYEANoR HARRIS
was 70 &c, my badge and. the rules. '''i
abia To- Sontr,s StTy much VII! not be
mer's over. because am going away
HG" viii nn Ifst G ao4 n: ss 1;s
Is The InheritnnGf'' II is not ycrv good.
basket With love.
~ ANNA DALTON.
, you know know fS% snioysd the sSs,est Il i
s nss, in We IT, b,ys was naSou' arsssi
II nave w ShSi ma hone a% 70 ' sse ls
nI nyn a Saan hs. nnsshle win close i;h
1900 Hun s,,.1 E;uSS ISi$ %S$II!I;HK.MssoN
My Dear EdItor:-I am not an artist.
nor can ] draw at all. but 1 can tackle
Tnm ina oG,Ihns n write one. 80 4
put III pr:n, | would like to sec them
IA ever your member
MARCELLA BANNETT
COZ South Third Street.
Glad You Liked II.
Dear EditGr.I-I am sending in a. draw
inf. which | hope to sec printed soon
! was glad 10 sec my drawing in the
letter IL getting long. =
for printing II. I wifi have to close as my
l.. lovingly your member
Sov!ng.y your member
HELEN CLARK.
Dear El!tor,-.Inciosed is a story. which
hone VIII he in print. | havo finished
my exams and now have more tin,o to
write. Best love to YOU and the members
Your new member.
ESTHER GoLDBERG;
INA Hull Street South Richmond. Va.
And Another.
Dear Editor,---I recetvea my badge and
was glad of II. am sending In a drawing.
which I would EIke 10 SEQ In the Sunday's
paper. GoRINNE JENNIN uss s. n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-29
LITTLE BIRD.

Little bird. wonder how you sing
from morn till night
That one sweet song of yours.
And sing 1t and sing 1t with all thy
might,
And into this world your welcome
song pours.
Little bird. IL I might ask you.
w mere did you get your sweet voice ?
That voice that has always been true
While the old black bird makes such
a noise.
Little bird. now sing TO me,
Just what you have TO saw:
Ana In return / give to thee,
Rich bird for they pay.
BY LOIS LACY.