davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

BoORKEEPER wanted-One who
Is familiar with detail work;
must have executive ability and ca
pable of handling help; excellent
prospects OF advancement; state
age. education. religion. past eS-
perlence. salary have been earn
Ing. amount willing 10 start 10
prove ability. n 120 Herald.
Herald SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

sAI.ESwOMLN.- Hosiery Shop re-
uuires the services OF several high class
| seieswomen; experience in hosiery unneces-
rary, only selling ability and pleasing per-
| sonality required. salary SIS. Manager,
| w. saith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

REFINED LADIES DESTROYS OF
EARNING ADDITIONAL MONEY ARE
GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO SOLICIT
ORDERS ON SILVER PLATED TABLE
WARE, GOOD SELLER FOR CHRIST
MAS HOLIDAYS AMONG ACQuAINT-
ANCES OR PRIVATE PARTIES; COULD
BE WORKED EVENINGS OR IN SPARE
HOURS. APPLY BY LETTER OR PER-
SON TO HEGTMAN- STEWART COR
PORATION, 33S WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE LISPENARD $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED a==*$$$$$%& HE
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

MAN and wife (colored) seek employment
with private family. man as chauffeur,
wife as maid. Call Geo. Cover. ACT Carlton
+.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

YOUNG GIRL, refined, for chamberwork
wages ss5. write Y. L.. i14 n. 71st,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

GARDENER. Scotch single, open for en-
gagement orchard pruning and AL out
door work preferred on gentlemans private
estate; experienced and well recommended.
"A. i. R .nl EasI lath 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Jerry Muskrat Wins Respect

big. goggiy eyes fixed on. anothar
foolish green ny headed his way.
The Merry Little Breeze danocd
over 10 jerry Muskrat Tell us.
Jerry. please tell us how n Is that
you know II is going to be a hard
winter" begged the Merry Little
Breeze.
Jerry shook his head mournfurly.
II don't know how I know. but I
do know" said he. TITS down In.
side. Yesterday didn't know IL. I
didn't know anything about winter,
and II had I wouldn't have known
any moro about II than you do. But
this morning. as soon as I was
awake. something down inside told
me that we are going to have
hard, long, long winter. and that I
must build new house. I'm not
guessing; I know. Now I guess I'll
20 look for the best place TO build
my new house"
Grandfather Frog had been listen.
Ing all the time. altho not once had
he taken his eyes Off tho foolish
green fly that was coming his way.
Now he made a funny little hop up
in the air. the. foolish green fly dis.
appeared, and Grandfather Frog sat
down again with the most Satisfied
air.
"Chugarumr' eaid Grandfather
Frog, patting his white and yellow
waistcoat. Jerry Muskrat knows
because he knows"
Pooh! Grandfather Frog. tbata
no reason at air. cried Little Joe
otter.
Grandfather Frog grinned good.
naturedly. II guess you are right"
said he. THAT isn't much of a rea-
son. But IL you really want 10
know the reason Jerry Muskrat
knows, 1t Is because Old Mother Ma.
ture whispered It in his ear while
he was asleep last night Yes, sir:
Old Mother Nature has whispered
the news Of what the winters would
be into the ears OF the muskrats ever
since the days when the world was
young. Some time, perhaps, IN
tell you how il happens that Mother
Nature tells this secret to the musk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?

DO not expect TO be cured OF any
form OF skin disease by tho use OF
lotions, salves. ointments or ..her
local treatment, as such remedies can
not possibly reach the source of the
trouble. which Is the blood.
When any OF these symptoms an.
pear on any part OF your body. you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood OF the germs which cause them.
And the one remedy which has no
equal as blood cleanser is S. S. s..
which Is sold by druggists every.
where.
Begin taking s. s. s. today. and
write complete history OF your case
10 our Chief Medical Adviser, who
will give you special instructions
without charge. Write at once to
Medical Director. els Swift Labora.
tory. Atlanta, Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

-Peggy-chiid. called mother,
dear. "i've story for you--a
really,tor, true little girl story.
with no business or ships or cat.
tie in Il.
II got Il from the little Esri.
herself. who is tall. stately
woman now. with lovely white
hair. who lives right here in Sc.
attic.
-She didn't live here when she
was little glrl tho. She lived
in Portland. and that IL what the
story Is about
I'VE win call her Polly. Just 50
we can have a name for her.
Wen. Poily's mother and father
were living IN Portland when
they decided 20 bring their chill
dren and come back 20 Seattle,
'srhcy had spent some time In
the. little town and knew good
deal about IL. and had heard how
II was growing; 50 they decided
TO come back.
There were no railroads OF
any kind and II was a long. hard.
expensive journey to mako by
boat SO Polly's father said;
1--WE shan drive over in the
buggy. That IL the best way
'-rhe buggy had two seats and
good springs but OF course. much
less room than five-passengcr
automobile.
'sBut pioneers knew all about
making the best OF things. and
somehow or other they got every
thing packed IN IL and Il was
time TO start
Father was to drive. with
mother up beside hEn on the
front seat. and on tho back seat
Polly and the other two children.
Mother looked around as they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

Tingaling did as Oscar Owl sur
EeStcd and asked Rustic Red-Squir-
rel why he didn't pay half tho rent
when he lived In Oscars Tat nights
while Oscar was out hunting.
Rustic laughed his merry little
laugh and chartered awhile to him
self before he answered This Is
what he kept saying over and over:
NO. won't, Oh. yes VIII No.
I'd better not Yes. guess I ought
to-
Finally he said. 1--WE a secret. and
wasn't going 10 tell II. but I've de-
cided you ought to know. 80 here Il
Is: You see. I'm two people,
'Twor' shouted everybody. and Os-
car Owl doomed. Hear. hcarf Er.
Landlord. you'd better charge him
two rents then
But Rustic went on quickly. -wfn
you look IN your big book. Mr.. Ting
aiing. and get the address of Chick
chickareey'
Certainly said Tfngaling oblig.
ingfy. and no ran his sharp lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

pencil down tho capital Co.'S untii he
found the place. Her. Il is." he
exclaimed. "Chick Chickaree -
SprucoTrce subway rent ten pine
cones per month. All paid up
We'll" nodded Rustic modcHry
t~ungrammaticaily. that's mer'
YOU shouted everybody again.
-Um him. nodded Rustic or
Chick. az We shall call him now. II
1--we uEder the sprucc-tr~c. don't
really live here at all. altho I come
up every evening after Oscar leaves.
I don't stay. but he thinks l do
Then why do you GOMEZ asked
Oscar in surprise. 1T can't be To
take my food for We don't cnt the
same things. I must say you never
touch n thing
81 come 10 sweep out for you and
make our bed smooth and fold up
your mighty. Excuse mo. but you're
an awfuIiy mussy fellow. Mr.. Owl"
IN tell you tomorrow what oscaT
said 10 that
Copyright. 1920. n. r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Star Seattle
.Hfory,Rqk*
4 o. By Mabel ClcIAndl 4
Page 9S
A FAT LITTLE PIONEER

started down the steps 10 sec n
everything was all right and abe
spicd Polly.
40. Polly, chiidr she cried
You never can take that dog.
there isn't room
There stood little fat Polly.
who was four years old and a
regular buttcrhail. and In her
chubby arms aho claaped her be-
loved pup. "a fat and roly.poly as
tho child herself.
But-but-but. Mama. l couldn't
be ieavin' my flosA j couldn't
DO ieavin' him. cause he would
Do lonesome for me and l would
be lonesome for he
-And when her mother began
to explain 10 her. ahe backed
away. TO keep from having the
dog taken away from her. and
she lost her balance
Down the steps they rolled
fat little girl and fat little dog.
bumpity bump. bumpity bump.
ovcr and over. TIL they hit tho
ground
"But being pioneer tho nttis
Girl did not cry. brushing tho
art off her dress she gathered
the yapping dog into her arms
again and. trying 10 keep her
dlmplcd chin from qulverins. she
said.
.But-hut-out couldn't leave
Boss. / don't think / could leave
him.
AT sat. the father ifrt.d thrm
UP and tossed them high over tho
wheel into the buggy scat. Tho
others climbed In and tho family
started on their long. rough ride
thru the deep woods TO Seattle"
CTo lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
Columbia Colo Is better-Ad
There Is n Way 10 Get Rid Of the
Trtrous Suffering

Those who rely upon local treat
ment such as olntments, salves, 10
tons. washes, etc, which are applied
10 the surface OF the skin. will never
be free from agonizing skin diseases.
because they are going about the
treatment Just backward. They are
treating the results Of the disorder.
ana not the disease itself. They are
attempting to boil water by applying
the heat in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritations, &c
zema, letter. boils. pimples. etc. have
their origin In n dlsordcrod condition
~ the blood. They come from a col
ony OF tiny germs which get into
tho blood and multiply by tho mil
lion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

WHEN Jerry Muskrat had said
w that the winter would be hard
and long. and that he was going to
build a new house and make ready
for #. all the little people OF the
Smiling Pool and the Green Meadows
had laughed at him. for II was still
summer. SO they had laughed at
and made fun of Jerry Muskrat, all
but Grandfather Frog.
Now. Grandfather Frog Is very old
and is accounted very wise. So when
Grandfather Frog refused 10 laugh.
but instead said that Jerry Muskrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
II Grandfather Frog said IL
aCds so IL must be so.

knew. everybody else stopped laugh
ing and began TO look at Jerry Musk.
rat with something very like respect.
II Grandfather Frog said It was 80.
II must be 80.
One OF the Merry Little Brcezes
blew a foolish green ny almost into
the mouth Of Grandfather Frog
"chugarurnP' said Grandfather Frog,
as he srnacked his lips and smoothed
down his white and yellow waistcoat.
IF you please. Grandfather Frog,
how can Jerry Muskrat know any.
thing about the winter when II is
such long, long way Off, asked
the Merry Little Breeze.
why don't you ask jerry" re-
Piled Grandfather Frog. who had his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
German Filler Pays
Tribute to Britisher

LONDON. July sr-'T hope you
viii give inc n photograph OF your
husband. ] was sorry to learn that
he was dead. and / win never forget
our battle in the air. which ended
when he shot me down" This In the
way Fredrich Neumillcr. German war
aviator, wrote 10 the widow OF Capt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09
WEDLOCKED-

rats"
Tell us nowr' begged the Merry
Little Breezcs- But Grandfath Their
Frog shook his head.
And from that time everybody had
the greatest respect for Jerry Musk.
rat
Next story: Jerry MDsloaa Begins
10 Build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-09

X. A. Little. late OF the Royal Air
forces. The German pays every com
pliment 10 the nerve and honor OF
tho Engiiahman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Martin Gaffney is taking John
Cranes place on the Crystal Falls
Powers run while John Crane is tax
ing vacation.
M. f. Richards was called to Grand
Rapids last Tuesday as witness in
the Newberry election cases. Mr..
Richards left for Grand Rapids on
Wednesday.
A message received by NJ. b. MCGEE
from the Richards boys says that their
fathers remains will be brought north
in the spring for burial and that his
friends will have an opportunity OF
viewing the body at that time. The
message doesn't say that the burial
will take place in Crystal Falls but
many read that between the lines.
Agents Wanted-All or part time
to sell the wonderful Calculator and
adding machine. RetaiIs for $3.50
Write for proposition.
DEMCO SALES co.
General Agents,
1w. Menominee, Mich.
The storm on Monday again delayed
trains so that the afternoon papers
were not available until Tuesday
morning. The snow, which started
falling on Sunday evening. was swept
by heavy wind into big drifts during
the night and early Monday. About
the middle of the forenoon Monday the
weather moderated and a light mist
was falling at one time. This was
followed by a shifting OF the wind TO
the north and blizzard that waged
Monday night until the wee small
hours when It ceased and Tuesday OPP
ened with beautiful weather.
j. w. Black, who is the prime NOV
er in the Crystal Falls National Bank,
was elected last week TO be vice-presi-
dent of a new bank organization at
Rhinelander. Wis, with a capitaliza-
ton OF 1000 In addition to the To-
cal bank and the one at Rhinelander
Mr.. Black has an interest in the Iron
National Bank at Ironwood and in a
new bank that is being organized at
Hurley, Wis
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Title Skur was operated for
goitre at Darling's hospital during the
past week.
Master John Takala was operated
for appendicitis az Darling's hospital
and is doing well TO date.
Umberta zacon Of Amasa-Porter To-
cation was operated at Darling's hos
pital last week.
Mrs. S. Erickson Is a patient Ia
Darlln's hospital.
Miss Amelia Strand. who was oper-
ated recently at Darling's hospital
Is able TO be home again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Steven Royce, geoiogist. who Il
assistant to Prof. Leith at Madison,
arrived in Crystal Falls this week TO
remain here permanently. Mr.. Royce
will look after the fee owners in
terests In several OF the mining prop
critics in this vicinity. He will move
HIS family to Crystal Falls as soon as
he secures house in which to live.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
persnllals

Mrs. VIM. Holmes visited at Iron
River last Wednesday.
Word from Cincinatti where Mrs. c
s. Henry Is visiting with her daughter
brings information that Mrs. Henry
has been quite i'll with a cold.
Walter Nadeau has been here for the
/ past few days from Crystal Falls on
a visit 10 relatives -Negaunee Her
aid
Mrs. w. f. Lyons and her brother,
Mr.. S. M. Reynolds, returned last week
from oconto where they were called
by the death Of a sister who resided
at that place.
Mr.. Hugh p. CASTOR of Alpha was
in Crystal Falls last Thursday having
some dental work done. Mr. CASTOR
is undecided just yet as to his future.
but expects to know soon where he
will 60 to.
DR.. Metcalf reported yesterday that
Crystal Falls has one case OF "fiu"
There are many colds and numerous
cases of tonsilitls but only one case
that he terms flu.
Mrs. James McGibbon, sister-in-law
OF w j. McGibbon OF this city, died at
her home at Escanaba last week and
was buried at Powers. The death was
the result of cancer from which she
suffered for long time.
Adyices from st. Petersburg giving
details of the death of Captain w. j.
Richards says that he died in HIS bed
during the night and his death was
not known until someone sought to
arouse him in the morning.
The Ladies Aid society will hold
their regular business and social
meeting in the church parlors Tues
day February 3, at $50. Refresh
ments will be served Hostesses
Mcsdames voos and Bickford.
The surveying crew finished work
on the Iron Baraga road last Tuesday
and returned to Crystal Falls. En-
gineer Larson informs us that the ex-
act distance from the center OF Amasa
to Coyington Is 22.6 miles.
c. A. Lindahl came up from Norway
last Saturday to pay Mrs. Hugo Koe-
peke the insurance which her husband
held in the Detroit Life. Of which con-
Germ Mr.. Linahl is agent. The insur-
ance was taken out less than year a.
go and was for $4,000.
Anyone contemplating a trip to
Amasa should watch out when near
the Wirikko farm and turn onto the
road through the field. The contract
ors are hauling gravel and the cut in
front Of the farm is so narrow that
teams cannot pass
VIM. Nurimi a former Crystal Falls
boy died at Racine this week. The
young man spent last summer in crys-
tai Falls and when here made HIS
home with Matt Hurja
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Crystal Falls Workers
Association will be held at Workers
Hall in the City of Crystal Falls, on
February 22nd. 1920. at 2 p. m. All
stockholders are requested to be pres
ent.
WAR MAXI, President.
NICK MANIFESTO, Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Miss Emma Fletcher visited friends
at Hermansville last week, returning
TO Crystal Falls last Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Cummings is helping
out in the county clerks office this
week
Mrs. p. NJ. Shaw entertained a num-
Der OF her lady friends at her home
last Tuesday afternoon. Cards and a
dainty lunch was the entertainment.
II. A. Conant is visiting with friends
at Appleton. Mrs. Conant, who was
there also, is back home again.
The meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Crystal Falls Cooperative Soc
iety will be held in the store building
this eveningk.
Joshua Hoikka has been appointed
to take the census in the southern
half OF Crystal Falls township. No
announcement has been made Of the
appointee in the northern half as yet.
The Bjork boys, CLARENCE and Dewey,
came down from Houghton last
Thursday night with the NJ. G. NJ bas-
ket ball team. The team was on It's
way to the west side Of the county
where they play Iron River and STAN
baugh this weekend.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Matt Hurja has been on the sick list
this week
l.. A. Henry made business trip to
Sheboygan during the week.
The w G. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
G.. T.. voos next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Bell of Amasa
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Nell
son last Sunday.
Chris Rowe OF Amasa was in the
city last Sunday and attended the
show at the city hall in the evening,
Chauncy Roberts will return to
work at the Great Western warehouse
next week, taking the place vacated
by Charles Richards.
Rev. Poyseor went to Gladstone last
Thursday to hold services at that
place.
Arvid Kullar and Fritz Anderson
went TO Alpha last Thursday morning
20 start work on diamond drill which
Ira odgers is putting at work at the
Judson miEe.
Miss Myrtle Lynch arrived home
from Chicago last Wednesday. Miss
Lynch was operated upon short
time ago for appendicitis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

Service and sermon every Sunday
evening in st. Marks Episcopal
church. at 1880 p. m. Carlos f. Jones,
Rector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

We are In position 70 furnish Inc
people with hay and oats. Also mill
stun. AT RIGHT PRICES.
MELCHER BROS. r
] INV.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24
THE BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN

standing Of insurance organization be-
fore joining.
with organization aud be convinced no" much
better the YcOmen
LOOK OVER THE YEOMRN STATUTORY RATE
-CERTIFICATE-
Pays date Of delivery.
Benefits $4,000 TO 100000
Of surrender value yearly INSTALL
mt for remainder OF life paid up insurance
disability Of 100000 thousand provided immed
lately with liberal surgical and maternity benefits
MEMBERSHIP NEARLY 100000.
Assets October 81, 1919.
Total
General ............s 5sb45s2 327200i si.265sa
Benefit 2l7sOesl SUelOVOV ozsbOsel
Reserve ls1zVoS4 Suseplhs S<sS'l%H
s4s7s554 sss7s9sieo sss495Szo7
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-01-24

subscribe for the Diamond Drill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED BY DIR. BRADY.
CnnNrisht. 1913 National NrMsnnner SnryInn

Benefits Too Numerous.--l. What are tho
benefits derived from drinking tea and coffee !?
Would YOU advise one who has not yet ac-
CURED the habit to leave IT alone? 3. Are
substitutes beneficial, were they merely
invented to take the place OF coffee which
| think. has food value? G. NJ
Answ"r.-l. For adults. good nature, good
cheer. good digestion, warmth OF the heart
and CONFINEMENT of the soul. 9. Unless he Is
a child o. a neurotie or something. 3; They
Please the queer prcjudices OF nervous people
Thirtecn--I would like to uek you how old
a sir! should be before she wears corsets.
am thirteen and my mother does not want
to wear them. because she says don't need
them. MISS a. d.
Answcr.-lf she wants TO be healthy. strong
and have good figure. she won't wear 'cm
ever. OF course YOU don't need them. No
woman needs them when she begins wearing
them. but in few years she becomes quite
dependent on the artificial supports. jus;
People become dependent ON arch props.
crutchcs and the like. II you receive as good
an education below the neck ns you are re-
cciving above tho neck. YOU will never need
corsetS. This is not just the theory OF a mere
man; thousands OF enlightened women today
wear corscts.
CONSUMPTION Next, Door.-A in tho
room next 20 mine has consumption. There
IS "A door between his room and ~--e hut it
is never opened Is there any danger that I
may contract the disease? W. s. T..
Answcr-No danger IL you do not associ-
ate intimately with the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
COOLING BREEZES WILL
FAN HECTIC RHETORIC
weather Forecast Prom,ses Chill,
reception 10 Frisco Conycn-
tIon Delegates.
tpy Associated pres.I


SAN FRANCISCO. June l9.-Folks
VINO associate national conventions
WIN torrid temperatures. light
weight suits and lattice work under
wear had better disillusion them
selves. II they are coming TO the
National Convention OF the Democrats
here. according to the United states
weather bureau. All sartorIal cf-
fecis should include fairly heavy
Inner and outer clothing and a light
overcout.
II the weather runs 10 form.
smart westerly winds. carrying n
penetrating chill. will blow in off
tho Pacific Ocean. and cool afternoons
and cooler evenings will be the order.
This last phase will be assisted by
fogs in the late afternoon.
The bureau says it would be good
convention weather" with plenty Of
opportunity for the average orator
10 warm UP without looking like a
bundle OF wet wash. II the usual
hectic parades for tho candidates are
staged toward the end of the after
noon. there need be no shedding Of
coats. collars or Bailuses.
But" the Weather Bureau said.
unless man seeks to keep warm
by his enthusiasm alone. he had bet
ter come prepared"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
The Poets Corner
The Animal Ycnrn.

Within my heart n longing dwells
That Wisdom cannot pacify;
Within my soul something swciIs
That's too obscure TO classify.
An inspiration that dcfies
My art. to put 1t verbally
Without a lot Of wordlcss cries
And passionate hyperbolc.
I do not wish for sudden wealth,
Or pleasures Sybnritical;
l do not long to gain by stealth /,
Some sinecurc political
For Fame | do not pray to F..fn-
Nor court the dire benGvolencn
OF Bunk-of which I've seen off1atc
y most alarming prevalence.
want Jove's ncctar-but n lot
More Jovial, and nectary!
l want dwelling place that's not
In any street directory,
want the ocean for nv tub
And all it's shore to rest upon-
want amhrosia for my grub.
Olympus to digest upon!
And yet. ] do not think that
Have wished for the impossible:
The thought behind this anguished
cry
Is more or less cognosciblc.
IL In my longings l. reveal
Myself as too impatient. I'm
tut giving voice to how ! feel
AS approach vacation time!
Ted Robinson,
IN cleveland Plain Dealer.