davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

Mrs. Archie cambridge is visiting
friends in Beloit, Wis.
Misses Josephine Jones, Tia Berry
aud Carol Beatty we're in Sioux City
last Saturday.
Mrs Thos. Dams was here Monday
from Vermillion visiting at the home
of her brother Frank Wanek.
Mrs. Anton Chastka and Miss An.
nette Novotny were here from Tyndall
Tuesday. Mrs. M. v. Janda returned
to Tynda,l with them.
Our Optical service is beyond quest
ion. Consult US at the hotel in Scot
land Tues, Oct 5tis
J. ]. Krall and Vim. J. Krall.
Mrs. Lizzic Redman came from
Sioux City Saturday to spend Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mre. Kirb
Dunmire
George Carpenter who has been
working at the carpenters trade here
the past year, expects to move to Los
Angeles. Cal about the middle Of
October.
Mrs. ]. W. Cisar and her mother.
Mrs. Pillar attended the Interstate
fair at Sioux City lest week and Wis
tied at the Amos Rice home.
Miss Sophie Zolnowsky had the mis-
fortune to fall down etairs at her
home last Friday, cutting her head
and spraining her right arm.
FURNITURER SALE
One oil stove with oven. three
kitchen chairs and kitchen table, z
rocking chairs, washing machine and
sewing machine.
Geo. Carpenter.
Quite q number of the Scotland
young people left last Monday tor
Vermillion to attend the University.
In the company were Louis Quinn
Walter Treick. Paul Hansen and Pau
Landmann, and Misses Sophie zol
nowsky, Ruth Wicks, Estella Warner
Miss Mabel Lee will also 60 mex
week. Walter Treick and Alex CUR
intended to attend Yankton College
but could not get the studies that the
desired so came home, and Walter ha
gone to the University.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Learn the Auto and Tractor
BUSINESS.

in vour home school Complete
courses Practical work-no text
books used. Liberty Motor. Vulcan
izing, Acetylene Welding, Lathes,
Storage Batteries included in courses
Free instruction in Sales Methods and
Shop Management. S. ID. State
Tractor & Auto School, Dept R, Abb
erdeen, S. d.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
HEAR SENATOR KENYON

HEAR SENATOR KENYON
Hon. w. S.SKenyon. United States
Senator of Iowa, will speak in the
Odd Fellows Hall ia Scotland on Sat
urday afternoon, October 2 at 2 80 !,
o'clock. Senator Kenyon is one Of
the leaders in the senate, and in adj
dition to being forcible speaker, 10
we'll posted on the leading political
issues of the day. 1t will pay every
voter to come and hear him and a
special invitation is extended to the
ladies.
Chas Rembold was an Interstate
fair visitor last week.
Atty. Warren Dimock, Of Memo, i
spent Thursday night in Scotia nd.
John Keller made-a business trip to |
Sioux City last Friday. returning
Monday.
Helen Robinson. Alma Treick and
Amy Brown were nome from Yank ton
College to spend Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Zerbe accompanied his
daughter, Miss Fannie. to Mitchell
Monday where the latter will attend
the Dakota Wesleyan University.
Rev. Bonner Of Aberdeen, brother
of 2. R. Bonner. Mrs. Lanans. and
Mrs. Q. E. Long, passed thru here
Monday on his way to Cleveland Ohio
and they emf Dyed a brief visit with
him at the depot.
Little Larry Wipf had the misfort
une to get run over by an auto last
Saturday, buiting his legs quite lad
~, but fortunately no bones were
broken and he was soon able to take
his place in the games as usual.
Miss Lillian Church. sister of Dr..
T. 7. Church. spent two weeks of
her vac alton here. and left Sunday
for Washington where she has pos
ition in the treasury department. DR..
and Mrs. Church accompanied her; as
far as Sioux City.
We were in error last week in stat
ing that Mr.. Chris. Hi-ning had
moved into the Henry Wenzlaff house.
1t is Mr.. j. R. sh,rey, the receiver
of the Bon Homme County Bank, that
has moved into the Wenzlaff house,
aud Mr.. Hirning has rented the
George Stevenson house. Of the own
err, Mr.. Deckhout, until next March.
DR.. B. H. Unruh loaded his house,
hold goods and shipped them to his
new home in Emery the last of the
week. He has sold his residence
property here to George Stevenson,
consi deration ST, 500 and Mr. Steven
son moved into the house Saturday.
MIR. Stevenson has sold his house in
the south part of town to Mr.. Henry
Deckhout, of Lesterville, who expects
to move here next spring.
Dennis Foley and j. r. Reich aut .
oed to Tolstoy last week Tuesday,
Mr.. Foley went to look after the crop
on his farm near that place. He says
the oats and barley crops in that Sec
ton were good this year, but wheat
and flax were somewhat damaged.
The auto trip was little strenuous
for Mr.. Foley, so he decided to return
by train, and reached home Thursday
afternoon.
A p!esssn:: surprise party vas given
last Friday evening to Mrr. A. M,
Warner in honor Of her b thday. It
was gotten up hy Mss BTu7e Homan
and Miss Estella Warner and was at.
tended bv twenty eight Of her friends
and neighhors. Light refreshments
were served and the hostess was the
recipient of many beautiful presents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

q. Leighton was in Sioux City
Friday.
Ferd Welk wen. to Mitchell We'd
nesday.
Jos. Soukup and son were in Yank.
ton Saturday.
:. D. Wicks made business trip
to Sioux City Friday.
Miss Ruth Wicks went to Yankton
Friday, returning Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Jasman and daughter
were in Vermillion Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Hird and Miss Pearl were
In Yankton Saturday afternoon.
Miss Emma Weber is spending the
week in Memo with her mother who
is quite sick.
Mrs. George Thorpe of Trip. spent
last Thursday night with friends in
Scotland.
Don't forget the date, Tues, Oct.
9Th. j. j. Krall and VIM. j. Krall,
Optometrists, will be in Scotland to
do Optical work. Adv.
Mr.. David Sowl is making occasion.
al trips to Yankton to take osteopath.
ic treatment for neuritis, and says
he is getting much relief.
The engine on No. 6, the passenger
from the west. went off the track ct
Rayior Saturday, delaying the train
about two hours.
Mr.. S. E. Cary autoed to Huron
Sunday, taking his two daughters,
Misses Ethel and Edith, who will at.
tend Huron College.
You need US if you need glasses.
y. J. Krall and VIM. ]. Krall. ma.
kers of glasses that fit. will be in
Scotland Tues. Oct. 5th.-Adv.
Frank Wheeler, who is working for
the National Bridge Co. made short
visit at home the last of the week,
leaving for Aberdeen Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. Shee ley. mother of Mrs Geo
Dunmire. accompanied by her daugh-
ter arrived last Saturday from Fl.
Collins. Colo for visit of a few
weeks.
You often miss the best fishing by
travelling to better looking place.
If you intend to take a commercial
course choose reliable school. Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato.
| MINI.
Harold Maxfield of Chicago, ar
rived last Friday and expects t.
spend about two months here. He il
stopping at the Gus Schroeder home
being an old friend of the family.
Joe Weiland and his mother, Mrs
A. J. Weiland, motored to Parksto'
Tuesday evening to visit her daughte
Mra. Mohr and from there will 60 t.
Ethan to visit relatives after which
they will take in the corn palace a
Mitchell.
| will teach another class in the ar
Of sewing and correct use OF patterns
commencing January Bird, 1921: Per
isons interested please write or see M
before Nov. 1st, 1920.
NAOMI sTlPPlCH
TIE bond election for the purpoe
of voting bonds in the sum of $45,
900 to extend the waite: mains wa
/, held Tuesday. The vote was prett
light in al ] of the wards, but the pro
position carried by vote of 80 t
AZ. TIL, vote by naros was as fal
lows First ward, Yea AZ, No IL
Second ward Ye. % No. Is; Thir
ward Yes 20 No II
The auction sale of large type Pc
land China hogs by Ed Thranum an
Sons was held in the sale pavilion las
Saturday Col. A. E. Bosteder G
Yankton was auctioneer, and Alex
Treiber clerk. There was fine col
lection of hogs, representing some 9
The best strains of Poland Chin
breeding. The weather was shower
which probably accounted for the a.
tendance being rather light The sale
amounted to So. 1853 90. Among tt
n purchasers were Thos Voy. who bougl
e two, one for $500 aud one for SIZE
9 e H. Kirscherman, I at 1925; +
f E. Muhlhaff l at 5000; H. c. EIDE
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
METHODIST CHURCH.
J. w. Zerbe, Pastor.

Morning worship 1880. Good
music every Sunday. Babtismal ser.
vices and opportunity to unite with
the church. Invite your friends to
become active in the church.
Sunday school IL 80. Splendid
program. 1t will be rare treat. In
vite your friends to come.
Epworth League 7:15 Miss Cora
Moore leader. The League is doing
nicely. Sixteen subscriptions for the
Epworth Herald were secured last
Sunday evening.
Evening message :45. The attend.
ance was fine last Sunday evening.
You can make it one more. Suppose
you try next Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
on Wednesday evening.
The Epworth League is planning q
fine service for the Pioneers on Sun
oav, October the 10th.
October the 31st, Worlds Temper.
ance Sunday.
November the tth, ROLL Gall sun
day.
November the 14th, Forty sixth
anniversary of the Church of Scot.
land.
November the 18th, Pilgrim Sun.
day.
You can nay your Centenary pledge
to Mr.. j. r. Wilson at the Corn Belt
any time. Of course we do our part
for the Kingdom enterprise. Win
my chum service November the 14tt
to the 21st Already Miss Clara
K adlec, our etfieient president, is ma
king plans for the greatest outcome
for that week. Every officer Of thu
Sunday school and the pastor will b.
pleased to greet you mex Sunday will
your neighbors and visitors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

Rev. VIM. R. Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian Church next Sunday
at 10 80 A. M. and z P. M. Sabbath
School at IL :45 A. M. The Y. P. S.
c. E. at z P. M.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

CansIs are sold everywhere in
scientifically sealed packages
of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents;
orfen PACKAGES (2O0 ciearettes)
in a eias sine-paper-covered car
ton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or Of
fec supply or when you travel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Garfield Pickups

A musical program was enjoyed
in chapel Friday. The committee
of the Board of Publication that ar
ranged the program was composed
Of Richard Hodgin and Elizabeth
Mote.
The council meeting Wednesday
was entirely taken up by discuss
ing the question of the annual
school athletic meet brought for
ward by the physical education
committee. This committee was
directed to ask Miss Wickemeyer
and Mr.. LybOult to make out a
plan Of details of the meet. The
usual events will be scheduled and
girls as well as boys will take part
Visiting days for parents of the
different school districts continue
with great interest. Attractive
posters were in the school halls on
Wednesday, in honor of Hibberd
school, and on Thursday, Gay War
ner remnants adorned the walls in
conspicuous places.
Mechanical wIndmiIls in which
an energetic man turns the wheel
and which are painted a bright
red and doll ironing boards which
can prove useful as well as very
entertaining are being made by the
boys of Garfield in the woodwork
room at the annex They will be
sent with the Junior Red Cross
shipment of toys for the children
Of the Near East.
The ga girls visited the Land
Dilks factory Thursday. The pur-
pose was to see how kitchen cabi-
nets are made and also to notice
the conditions under which the
girls of that factory work.
Next Tuesday the SB girls will
visit the Western Ohio Creamery
to see how butter is made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
THE ACCIDENT

One bright summer day Johnny,
Marry, Tom and Baby Bill were out
in the garden playing when all of a
sudden they heard a noise on the
other side of the wall. So Tom
ran to the ladder and climbed to
the top of the wall. He saw on the
other side two street cars that had
run together.
Johnny ran in to tell his mother
about it. Nobody was hurt though
the two street cars were badly
mashed. The children and their
mother were glad that nothing
serious had happened. - Mildred
Thomas, Alb Grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
HOW ABOUT PEACE GARDEN

You remember when the church
yard was ploughed up to plant po-
tatoes, and the school lawn and
your own yard were utilized to raise
fine crop Of war vegetables. Well,
how about keeping right on with
the good work, at least at home
and. school and having a peace gar
den?
Uncle Sam put on his spectacles
the other day to find out why it
costs us so much to live. He dis
covered that the biggest item was
food, with an increase for your din
ing table of 800 over what is cost
in 1913.
The government will give you all
the vegetable seeds that you need.
What is the matter with raising
your own food and cheating the
High Cost of Living out of that 500
profit?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
THE FIRST BUTTERcUPS

Once when Juno and Jupiter
were out walking, they got thirsty.
Juno got her golden cup and got a
drink, then Jupiter got a drink.
They got home, Juno said, Il don't
want all of those golden cups"
So she threw them out of the
window but two. Those were Jul
pliers and her own.
Flora overheard this. That night
after they went to bed Flora came
and waved her magic wand over
these cups, 10! they were changed
into buttercups.
The next morning Juno got up.
She looked out of the window, and
saw the buttercups. Ever after
there were beautiful buttercups.-
Irene Via, Monroe school, age IL,
6th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Riddles

AS was walking through the wheat
| picked up something good to eat
1t was neither fish nor flesh nor
bone
| kept 1t till it ran alone.
Shafer, grade 3B, Vale
school,
g
Whirling and whirling
| spin round and round.
Till ! fall over
And lie on the ground. R. S,
s.
Once upon time there we're two
men travelling and they came to a
little house. They both lay down
and went to sleep and something
kept ringing and ringing and it
woke one of the boys up and woke
the other one up. What was it?
Jane Holt, age II years.
Finley school.
Elizabeth Betty, Betsy and Bess
Went over lne bridge to find bird
nest;
She found a nest with four eggs in
it.
And each took one that very
minute.
How many were left?
Virginia Martin, grade "A, Cam
bridge City, Ind.
ANSWERS will be published in next
weeks Junior.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
THE DAY WE PLAYED ESKIMO

One day it showed so hard and
so long that the snow piled up in
great drifts.
After it had quit showing some
children and | went out doors and
dug tunnel through one of the
drifts. 1t was tall enough for me
to stand up in.
We played We were Eskimos.
Then some of the children went out
of the tunnel and acted like they
were hunting animals One of
the girls found our white cat and
played it was polar bear. The
cat didn't like it. He scratched
and it scared her and she dropped
him. Ellen Lucille Wicket, 5A
grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
AIRCRAFT STYLES
CHANGE QUICKLY

Folks seem to think 1t is rather
hard to keep up with the automo-
bile styles. Nevertheless we are
told it is even more difficult for
owners of the different kinds Of air
craft to be in fashion.
Remember when the giant dirig-
IDLE airship made its record trip
across the Atlantic to America and
how wonderful we thought it?
Well, that dirigible is now declared
by an English newspaper to be a
type of the past and will be used
only in experiments after this.
Commerce and passenger service
will have to be taken care of by an
other type craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
HOW ROBIN HOOD wins HIS FOLLOWERS

you come. In the greenwood, my
lad. you will find perfect peace"
little John walks out toward r.
and Strangely
Little John: "YOu have tarried
a long while master-are you ready
to go?'
Robin H.: "Come forward Little
John. have pleasant news for
you. This is a cousin of mine who
has come to live with us in the
greenwood"
Little John: (Shades hands.) Il
am glad to welcome you. You can
handle the long bow with great
skill"
Robin H.: "He can indeed, but
Little John, il he comes to live
with US in the greenwood he must
have a new name"
Little John: ut Is easy to guess
his favorite color-master Why
not call him scarlet?"
Robin H.: Scarlet! Will Scarlet.
Well chosen Little John.
Turns to speak to cousin.)
Cousin. from this day your name
shall be Will Scarlet and l name
you my chief man next to Little
John. Come let us 60 to the try
sting tree and join the other lads.
You shall have a merry feast with
us, then you shall hear the rules of
the greenwood which my men
faithfully keep.
cooperative play by the 3rd
grade pupils OF Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
JUNIOR RED CROSS
BUSY AT WARNER

With Robert Morgan as presi-
dent and Howard Hosbrook as sec
rotary, the boys and girls of the
Junior Red Cross in the 6A-6B
grades Of Warner are enjoying a
Red Cross program once week.
The following verses were recit-
ed by Leoline Klus at the meeting
on Thursday, April list:
"Old Mother Hubbard filled up her
cupboard
With corn meal, potatoes and fish;
And when she got there the meal
to prepare
She did all Hoover could wish"
bah, bah, Red Cross,
Have you any wool?
Yes sir. yes sir, three bags full.
One for the sweaters,
And one for the socks,
And one for the helmets that 20 in
the box"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
! SELL PEANUTS

At school, every day of the week,
| sell peanuts before and after
school time. l make between a
half dollar and a dollar every day.
Before Christmas, last year, | made
$50. One day | made $1.95 before
dinner. / have to get up at 5
o'clock in the morning and parch
the peanuts, then | sack them up
and put them in an old school bag
which was used to put books in.
went to school as early as | could
so as to sell out. Some days luck
failed me and | did not sell out. |
started first to selling them, and
others followed, but my large trade
drowned them out. There were
five boys selling them two months
after. My peanuts were said to be
the best parched at school. The
boys all called me Peanut Avera.
My father gave the peanuts to me.
| sold about twenty-five bushels
Lone Scout Marvin Avera, Fort Val
ley, Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
PERSONALS.

Ruth Allen Of National Road
West visited relatives in Cambridge
City over Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Rogers has returned to
Baxter school after an absence of
two weeks caused by illness.
Thelma Leap spent the day Sun
day with her grandparents on their
farm outside of Centerville.
Paul Wood who attends the kin
dergarten at Finley school has
been absent for a week because of
sickness. This is his first absence
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
ROBIN, ROBIN, REDBREAsr

The robin can sing,
They come in the Spring
They hop and they fly,
And they almost touch the sky.
Robin Redbreast is here
He brings sunshine and cheer
To little girls and boys.
We like to hear his noise,
We like to hear the robins sing
And hop and fly in the spring.
BY lab Pupils of Warner
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
CHILDREN GET CAKES EASTER

Every child Of Vienna, Austria,
where hunger is such common
thing. who receives food in the
American kitchens, was given a
loaf of cake on April 4, to take
home to it's family for the Easter
dinner. One hundred and fifty thou
sand loaves were given out. Many
of these children who received this
gift tasted cake for the first time
in their lives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
SCENE III
Around the trysting feast.


Cook: What merry time have you
had today. You are laughing so.
Merrymen: We found a babe in
the woods and you must get feast
ready.
Cook: The king himself could
not wish for a better dinner than
| have. Deer and pigeon pie. When
do you want the feast?
Merrymen: AS soon as the mas
ter comes with the baby
(Robin Hood and Little .ohn ap-
pears. Merrymen rush after him.
Sit around table and eat.
Merrymen: The babe must have
a new christening robe.
Robin Hood: Yes. get him a
suit of Lincoln Green.
Dresses John Little.)
Robin Hood: But what will be
his name.
Merrymen: This infant was
called John Little. Let's change
his name to Little John.
Merrymen: Little John! Little
John! Little John!
cooperative play by Grade 3rd
Baxter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
CRUSADERS WITH HONOR

Elizabeth Mote and Fred Luring
have the honor of having success,
fully completed the Health Cru
SADIE plan and are Knights Ban
neret of the Advanced Order. This
means that they have completed As
weeks of health chores.
About $50 boys are Health Cru
saders, according to Mr.. Lyboult.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
Robin Hood and
Little John

NOUtu EhVVW AssA
Little John
Characters:
Robin Hood, Little John, Cook,
Merrymen
SCENE
Sherwood Forest
Merrymen: May we go to the
edge of the forest.
Robin Hood: We have had no
sport these fourteen days. There
fore now abroad will | go. Now
should | be beat and cannot re-
treat. My horn | will soon blow.
Merrymen: Goodbye Robin Hood.
(Robin Hood and men shake hands
and go away
SCENE II
(Near the bridge in Sherwood
Forest.)
Robin Hood: Stand back until
pass over.
Stranger: Let the better man
go first.
Robin Hood: (Taking bow and
arrow What do you mean you
had better guard your tongue.
. Stranger: Don't you dare touch
that bow and arrow.
Robin Hood: Stand back or I'll
put an arrow thro' your heart.
Stranger: You're coward! |
have only a stick, and you bow
and arrow.
Robin Hood: Do you call me a
coward? Lays down bow and ar
row and goes over to cut stick.
Lo! See my staff it is lusty and
tough,
Now here on the bridge We will
play.
Whoever falls in, the other shall
win.
And so away we will go.
Both fight and Robin Hood falls
in brooke
Stranger: Where are you now.
Robin Hood: (Laughing). I'm
here in the brook.
Stranger: You are a brave fell
low. You laugh when you lose.
(Robin Hood wades out and blows
horn three times.)
Merrymen rush in.
Merrymen: Master, what has
you are wet to the skin.
Robin Hood: (POinting to strang-
err That | am, there stands the
man who pushed me in.
(Mcrrymen rush after Strangely
Robin Hood: Stop my men. He
gave me hit and tumbled into
the brook. 1t was a fair fight.
(Men step back)
Robin Hood: Will you be one of
my Merrymen.
Stranger: Who are you?
Robin Hood: | am Robin Hood.
Stranger: (Runs to Robin Hood.
Oh! Here is my hand.
I'll serve you with my heart
My name is John Little and
I'll play a good part.
Merrymen: Naughing). John
Little! John Little! Let's have a
feast and give him a
new name, The cart is before the
horse.
Merrymen: A christening feast!
christening feast!
Robin Hood: Go then and get
The feast ready
(All leave)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS
TO LAST WEEKS RIDDLES

1. Observation-Disclosures Rick
els.
2. An owl.-C. r.
s. Go up a tree and talk nutty
to him.-Clifford Game.
4. A pair of long legs.-C. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-10
WE SAY THIS VERSE
IN KINDERGARTEN

I'm fond of flowers
I'm fond of beans
I'm fond of milk-sometimes.
I'm fond of grass
I'm fond of cream
I'm fond of children's rhymes.
-Leabele M. Fogel, Vale school