davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

Don't let your battery freeze up this
winter We will put it in dry storage
for you. Whitm0re & Thompson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Rusk County
In re Estate Of Grant Ross deceased
II PROBATE
IT appearing by the verified petition
of Frona Ross, of Ladysmith. in said
county among other things that Grant
Ross. of Ladysmith. in said county,
lately died interstate. leaving estate in
said county upon which it is prayed
administration be granted.
Therefore it is Appointed and Or
dered. That said petition and matters
therein be heard at the regular term
of said court appointed TO be held at
city of Ladysmith, on the 10th day Of
February. 1920. at the opening of court
on that day. or as soon thereafter as
said matter can he heard
1t is Further Ordered. That the time
within which the creditors OF said de-
ceased shall present their claims
against such estate for examination
and allowance. be and hereby is fixed
and limited to -Four Months from the
date hereof:
1T is Further Ordered. That all
claims and demands against said de-
ceased be received at the court rooms
of said court on any day hereafter un-
til the expiration of the said four
months and be examined and adjusted
at the regular term Of said court APP
pointed tosbe held at the court house in
said county, in the city of Iadysmith
on the Sth day of June, 1920. at the
opening of court on that day, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard
And it is Further Ordered, That no
tice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication hereof for
three consecutive weeks in the News
Budget, newspaper published in said
county, the first publication to be made
within fifteen days from the date
hereof
Dated January It'll 1920.
BY the Court
ID. w. MALONEY, Judge.
Thomas & Fisher, Attys. for Estate.
First publication Jan. 8. 1920. Bold
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

pared to grind out the endless process.
sion of bills and resolutions which are
expected to hold Congress here for
the next nine. or ten months; 4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
80 German Ships for Sale.

Washington. Thirty former passen
ger ships, seized when the United
States entered the war, including the
Leyiathan, the largest vessel af1oat,
the Agamemnon, the George Washing
tom and others, which were the pride
of the German merchant marine, were
offered for sale by the Shipping Board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple glycerine buckthorn bark,
etc. as mixed in Atller-i-ka, removes
all foul. accumulated poisonous matter
from BOTH upper and lower bowel
and prevents appendicitis. Relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or conSti-
patton The INSTANT pleasant. action
Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. business man reports great
benefit in long standing case Of indi-
gestion and sour stomach MONEYS
Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
TO RETAIN FEDERAL METHODS
Railroads to Continue Some Changes
After March 1.

After March 1.
Washington-Som of the changes
in railroad operation adopted under
government control will be continued
after the roads are returned to private
operation on March /. The Associa-
ton of Railway Executives at meetings
being held in Washington are carefully
considering all the changes and
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, its chairman
announced that the following already
had been agreed upon:
Adoption of rule for the distribu-
ton and interchange of freight cars
Continuation Of the system of oper-
ating statistics established. by the
Railroad administration
Continuation of the present method
of collecting transportation charges.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

ID. w. MALONEY, Judge.
Thomas & Fisher, Attys. for Estate
First publication Jan O. 1920 39-41)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
TRAIN GOES over BANK
One MinneSotan Killed and Many
Injured In Wreck.
Were On Homeseeking Trip To Texas
When Cars Roll Down En1bank-
ment In Missouri.

st. Joseph, Mo.--One Minnesota man
is dead and eight others, four from
Minneapolis, were seriously injured as
result o. wreck on the Chicago Great
Western railway near Wyeth, Mo,
when five coaches on Train No. 5
rolled down an embankment.
The dead: E. j. McGrath, Aitkin,
Mimi
The Minneapolis injured: Mrs. e.
Plant, sprained back, head injured,
critical; j. Springer, negro Pullman
car porter, back wrenched, serious;
G. Muenze, Pullman conductor, two
ribs broken and scalp wounds; Mrs.
Marcus Lauritsen, right leg broken,
condition critical. Mr.. MeGrath died
in hospital here, after an emergency
operation.
Minnesota Injured,
The Minnesota injured are: Mrs.
o. B. Benson, Glenwood serious cuts.
0. A Cole, st. Paul. back and head in
jured, serious. E. D. Dunlap, Mans
field, Mimi, head and legs cut. Mrs.
C. c. Edwards, Hibbing, chest and legs
injured
Dispatches said that five Of the
coaches turned completely over while
the first two, and last three cars, Of
the train remained on the track.
Tihrty-two Minnesota homeseekers EN-
route to Texas were on the train and
believed to have been in the Pullman
cars which remained on the track
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
REDS WIN FROM DENEKIN
Bolsheviki Capture Entire Division In
Big Advance,

London.-Adyance Of the Bolshevik
forces in the Donetz coal basin is
developing rapidly, according to a So
Wet wireless dispatch received here
from Moscow 1t is claimed that all
the railway functions between Bakh-
nut and Lugansk have been occupied
and that the Red lines are less than
SIS miles east of Lugansk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09

Get Savings Bank for the children.
S1.00 starts an account. 40 Interest,"
STATE BANK OF LADYSMsTH.
THE Peoples Bank"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-01-09
Work more
Produce more
OQUe more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion en-
gines. more cars more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase IN
production
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production -
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow.
Ghl1adpeyhdanlett Ii published byA1e
eSzo0ociah4on 9f5eallway '61eatttveA
desiring information concerning the railrocd
, alton may By wriing n hs Asocia-
zion Of Raitway Erecuioes 81 Broadway. NeW York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SOUTH ASKS CONTINUANCE
Of PRESENT SHIP LINES
skipping Hoard Chairman Advice.
Safest Plan Is Purchuxc
or ScHacih.
Ny AHsoCIntel Prr,a

WAStilNtiTON.' April 2t--Iicads OF
The. South Atlantic States Association
and delegations from nve Southern
cities conferred with Chairman Ben
son. OF the Shipping Board. today and
urged that in selling it's steel cargo
vessels or smaller tonnagcs the board
max" provision for them 10 remain In
IN: established Southern services
establishment of new Southsr,
shipping board district with an as-
sis'ant director In charge was also
asked. Charleston. =. c.. or Savan-
nan, Ga. were suggested an hcaduuar-
t"rs Tor a new district. objection be-
ing made 10 Norfolk. the present
hcadHunriors. which they said more
properiy represented the Middle N,:
antic states.
Tile conierecs Included Matthew
Hale. president Of the South Atlantic
states Association. Judge john Gary
EVANS, FORMER governor of South
carolina. Vie" pr.aidcnt of the asso-
ciatton: j. RIOS" lianahan chairman
81 the merchant marine committee. OF
IN" association. and delegates from
inc Chambers OF Commerce Of Vii.
minEton. y. G.: Savannah. Ga.
Charleston. :. g: Brunswick. Ga. and
Jacksonville. Fla.
Chairman Henson said he toId tho
representatives. tina; the hes, way 10
INSURE pcrninncncH Of III" liucs WAS hy
established lines would be main
lined. IL" favored a new district
south OF taoc lInttcras II. said and
would recommend It's formation To IN.
hoard with Headquarters at on. of
tho cities suggested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TARIFF is PERAMBULATOR.
AUSTRALIANS ARE TOLD
Premier Informs Manufacturers II
VIII Set Them ON the Houd, ilut
They Must Walk Aiun~.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. April "a
The proposed new Australia tariff is
not Intended TO encourage mauufac-
turcrs in "s!oihful ease" or 10 enable
them 10 operate on any other basis
than merit, declared Prime Minister
Hughes. at a luncheon given here by
tie Australian Industries Protection
League.
The. manufacturers o, Australia"
M said. must take advantage OF the
opportunity which now unfolds Itself
before them. The government Intends
10 lay upon the table Of the House a
tar!n bin which has been carefully
prepared with tho deliberate intention
or encouraging effectively the indus
tries or Australia. but want 10 tell
me manufacturers that they liust nor
think Ia mad safe and permanent
shelter behind that tariff wall.
foi must live on your merits The
manufacturers Of Australia must real
iZe. as some have already done. that
the bulwarks are imposed by the
sparsencas OF our population. They
must build their plants with the full-
est Intention OF competing In the mar
keis Of he world. The tariff can set
you on the road. but you must walk
alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SEPARATED FOR IL YEARS.
MOTHER AND SON REUNITED
1fr~leSa Search OF PernIstent Woman
i."rnteH Lad Whom She Lost
M Little Ilzhr

HHAIIl.. IND. April et-Mnin.r
ana son. separated for Twelve ycurs.
or an untiring search by Mrs. Charles
sawyer. the mother The son wnn
Is u years old is Donald Eugene
Abou; thirteen years ago the fa,ner
Of the hoy disappeared rom his hon.
IN "nIng ham. Ill. and has not hccn
time after h's disappearance me
mother who WAS ;hen :,irs par:,i,urst
was able Ia supper, herself and tho
boy, am then she became III with APP
psndiciis and went 10 81. Anthonys
iiosptIl in EninEham. lirforc going
70 IN: hospital she placed The boy IN
, me- .tnad.Sson Orphans Home. at .;r;
for several months. When she lei;
the institution. she could iiusi no trace
Of her hoy, later. learning that he had
takc. but not learning the name o.:
After leaving the hospital. ana he
;orc !taTning that her hoy MAS not
tered her services TO rae home as
maid. thlnkin: that sh" would pe
near the hoy; 'inc offer was not ac-
ceptrd and the mother could not get
any information about ner son ut that
lime. returning TO 81. Anthonys
Hospital. sh" studied TO be a nurse
and was there for three years.
seven years ago the mother married
CHARLES sawyer q pairolinan OF In
dlannpoiis. and they lived there Ior
several wears. Mrs SAWYER being II
search. for her child even soliciting
the aid OF med iuuis and fortune ,cliers
III NE nope OF getting some che. M..
and Mrs. sawyer then moved to Brazil.
In March Mrs. Sawyer visited In Ei-
nnsham and whilp there she 90
iicted the aid "f the prosecuting at
Family home at Mt. Vernon. Ill. where
he HAD been FOR nine years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BETTY" AND "BILLY" ARE
BACK On THE FARM
sleek Fat Team Raced "a Day Fires.
hut Rrfusrd to Answer Night
w 7 SNUNIiit"U Pro


Clinton; MASS. April 2i.-"Re,-
the farm. and Ciinton's Fire Depart
Tcn. mas returned 10 It's motorized
difference An outstanding pair Of
browns. the horses were the pride OF
Tho iire-!igftcrs until they became
the cause OF their disgrace.
sleek and fat from IA farm in an
adjoining town. they were Obtained
to pun the towns old irc-cngiuc
wh'l" The new motor apparatus wac
being r"Uaircd. The browns swept
out OF the engine house 10 their iirst
IRE in manner TO make old iircmcn
speak with happ; icminisccncc OF the
horsc-drawn days Then came
night alarm.
Hack ON the farm. BETTY" ana
.'B'lly had been accustomed no, to
stir from Eundo"n 10 sunrise. and no
ain o! hrc-Ions or urging By anxious
hrcm"n would NOV. them to answer
the hl.-rm All the Fir" Departments
sp!it-s"cond aids to :. quick start
wcr" lost on the browns They re-.
'us"d 10 hudEc. the nrcmen had 10
." 10 tn" hlnZc with chemical lines.
AMI tho town folkB laughed.
The hr"ncu VOICED tho thing would
were put through stiff tralninr.
They vent To the day fires with splr-
IL. and the fire crew hoped they un-
dcrstood i!ut another night alarm
came. and again Betty" and "Buly"
would not move: once more the fire
men went afOot. nose in hand. and
again IN" town laughed AZ their dis
comhturc. The next day Betty and
Hi!ly went hack to he farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Interesting / Health Queries
AHS" FIXED by DIR. BRADY.
Nopyrisht. 1918. National Newsnnner Servicn

rich and which are poor in vi,amins RI: a.
food ocr...aese nre rich in water-sulable
80 ,.',nory factors: Embryo of cereals.
'mi r. lesHmes. kidney. Liver These arc rich
go, ii" t; ,soinnle food accessory factor: Butter.
W. ~ .el on: egg yolk. milk. the
srssn veEeta nies ana rciishes.
. no, Water-l recently heard lecturer al
,o."'c ,,nhinE hfteen glasses oil hot water Il
a aa would that be TOO much for person
N.Y. .r!.ns 10 reduce? viii hot wstcr reduce
mn N irnw WIN not reduce. unless by i'm
ounces about i've pints) OF water daily is no;
700 much TO drink: bu, / would not advise
hklnE IL hot. though there is no harm In
It, ,nf;ni a glass o: two o. hot water every
i"nBs-l have rings around my eyes and
W9uid IKE o know what causes them. J get
i:om seven TO c'.h; hours sleep every night.
thank you. "A Young Boy
ahs"er-lr You w.:nt To thank me IN" boy.
tax" at least nine hours S!rsp every night.
Also take pint OF fresh milk. with some
crackers Or breed ana butter every night be-
fore going to he'd 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
l0ND0N'S TRAFFIC PROBLEM
AFFECTED By 8-HOUR DAY
Parliamentary Committee AppruIS 10
Mrrrhapfs &" Allnw Employees
TO AE1t EnrlIrr.

LONDON. April 3i.-I.ondon's ,rar-
hc problem. wi.ich liz II anything more
serious than that o! New York. has
been mad" "h.ihc, il Is announced
ny n parliamentary committee 0I in
VcSlisation. hy th- eight hour duy
The committee. OF which Kennedy
Jones. member OF Parliament lis chair.
man. hnS been considering the subject
ihr some time. Traiic congestion is
fcvcrest. the Comiti"r found. between
the hours Of 1890 and ~ ~. and !
ana l.. NJ 1t reached IT'S maximum
between the latter hours. and. III.
committee says. little or no relief can
10" looked ior in the near future from
an? inc"eaae %! tho transport faciii-
Ties dnrihr tEose hours."
Regarding III. trouble as aCccntu-
at"d by the general adoption OF tho
eight hour day. The committee rN-
prcsscd tho opinion tina, III certain
':.liicd businesses could arrange for
tue mmjOrity Of their employees to
leav" their work between and i:i5
l.. VI. instead al at : l.. NJ or later.
apprrcIablc b"netlt would result" II
appeals TO business houses to coop
crate iR this direction and asks shop
,pcrs 1" do as much OF their shopping
as they can manage To do between 10
y. NJ. and j. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
From Other Viewpoints
onr Agriculture Nm on I,rrIisr.
ny DAVID r.. HOUSTON.

Ia View nf the facts II In singular ths. 49,
MOTTO" sh1hld siii h- disseminated that Amer
ran agriculture has been de;priar.:inx ana
ihat 'i.-re i ar"uni t"r prss ,nisnr about he
'uturc.
u - , a. that ne production OF som. Il
me Siapl- c"nIn,'i Ji-s has not hep; pace with
popuiat!0n bn' ;h's in i;srlf may bo OF little
'is"iiichhr- the advance in agriculture has
i-v-aich .is-l. not ~ mach I'm the a1u,usiot
~ ia" staple commodities in 4 CREATE ii-
N"'SIiy Of products III the appearance Of new
'r"rs. d" lie rise o: minor crops TO large pro
l"iii"nS ana the availability o, supplies
throughout the year
Eat even N r-f-r-ncA 10. th4 staple products
- measure" by one important tast there has
'tcn N-"g maFHrd upward movement Tbe
'i-in pr: = r. Of crop production In the United
Hi1tes has gradually Increased The av.ra..
i'i- o. '"i- increase for ,ne past twenty-five
.e"rs !,,S bern small IL IL ,rur .,.in. uuIy
"n"-li-it % per cent YEAR. but the agxr--
ate '-aUl;- hEv. hen -nntm0u.
rhis up".rd ir-nI r. not really ..bs-ry.d IN
''tlh+ from QUE year T." another. owing to III.
" ih- yearly variations caused rs III. differ
me ,i S"aS"h' i:"i when averages are OBJ
aimed Tor a"ri-s ~ ysals +, is r.adjiv al.
served During me s"c-nIi-. aud eighties
=" h-n ih-Tc "as yas' -xbLU~lnn in farm area
III me West. a"d crops ware grown on a more
~S'"n'!v" 'rhle. ne trnh"ncy Df yields WIS
""""" ,f' since ih' raiiy minrlies how-vrr.
u has been utWa'd
For ne ten yc.rs ending Win 1850 III. aver.
"xe yi"!d per scr. -. wheat ia the United
states ~. ll.s bushes. for the ten year. emf
"x "a !slS the Ay.rax" yi-ld was 1iS bushels
~ !ncrrIr. To- ., p-r cent In the mrs,
tJAhriS ~ The -c"nnd 2"S. an imcreus- %!
]" per cent; OF oats 2j.9 in he first per cd
~ IN" A"""nd. 81 ~. an increase OF .! per
pei cent. % p'ihin"h '2.s h';sh-ls for the first
irf'"d. .-"i "'S Ton the second. liner,
o. n.ar'y )" i.@ per cent, Cotton. notwlth-
"itndihb iE" rav"Hes Ir me boil wr-vIl. IN :.
GfraF"d from Al average nf iGa pounds in the
mrs. r"r."h 20 I'a pound In She second, IN in
crease. - - PEI cent.
Nj "ih"t h"ih crops have likrwis. i'm
proved IN "i-ld. III" .Iverag. for the ten years
'n1im. IN 1918 being IL per cent greater than
mat for III" period ending In 1870. This ieu-
uency ls general throughout the Union II -
got due 10 the shifting OF production
These Erurrs should dlHn pprovc the fall3c~
That IN point AZ productivity American agri-
cniiIt" IN an the decline and that a.r in
siEht of limit production.
T. might ne !nterentInK TO discuss other
equally IA aolOur, notions. such az that we
need unlimited number OF farmers, that
agriculture n not o business which requires
she expenditure Of apitnl and labor and must
snow q profit, that tho remedy for an assumed
shortage of production In book to the la nd
movement, that the American farmer has been
ignored by the government, or that II can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Harmony Between IN. Races.

To the Editor OF The Times D!spa, ii:
asitatTon Of :;ien labor watch We OF virs mia
.nJ"y today; is an unmix-d blessing and cause
w !, We may well be psoua o: the s,,bIi.
ga Dom .nI"n. II is but IA" II remember the
l!,,s, q orr negro. porliMiion As wei!
". w literature. ana radical Writings. the
negro vas s'anneh!y loyal in war.
industry AT tho North with strikes and walk,
outs. anu caused the arrest OF thousands OF
trou, I" southern Industry and rarms. de-
spite tine much -mooted problem Of our
section.
Increased friction occurred for time.
lEnchinss grew in numbers, hut such serious
race riots 80 broke out in Chicaso and Wash.
inEt"n were averted in Southern towns and
cirs. Eeca us> the hest white people aud the
other in the mos, trying days OF unrest. some
d"nserous crises have oren passed.
But ont Of the at:er-war period and be.
cause of their inmate hel!.f in each other. a
new spirit and pr'c,ir" o. co-"p"ration has
tw" races al the south.
In Nashville, Atlanta Memphis. Mon,som-
,ted with the hes; co,ored people never
before. to make improvements for the benefit
The notah!e a,npaiRn OF Governor Roberts.
OF TENNESSEE for !aw and order, Walsh
has he.rtened inc nesroes .: Tennesse-.
coafi~mr the heilet 81 North Ca:oiinians in
the good vii! and loyalty g: the Carolina
negro.
The protection 81 negro criminal from
mob violence. a, the COS, ~ ssyera! lives. ny
StaSSs OF our " TER Stat. new confidence in
tho piotec; .o,i %: the law.
In a number Of Southern ct!cs commit
tees on race relationships. compo-sd Of ciii,
zens OF the two races meet frequently and
quietly 10 improve relations.
To speak of efforts for better rac- r-!a: lons
in virginia seems like carrylng Goals TO Ne"
Castle" FOR race relations !:e tradition
ally friendly.
Yet this growth o: committees on race
iations Spreading through Virginia and
he south. seems most hopeful sign @! the
times
Any movement which increases good will
and team WORK between the TWO races OF
Americans VINO have lived together IN Viz
gnia for come 30l years. will further insure
the harmony o. the most American OF all
Anne rran communities. :. u. +.
turE-Vi!ie. Va. Apri! 90. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PROMINENT MOTOR MEN
IN ADVERTISING BUSINESS
authorities an Automobiles Jain Firms
Engaged In General work
Trnue.

Announcements OF considerable in
tnrcst throughout the automotivc and
advertising worlds has been made.
That Howard l.. Spohn.. formerly OF
Motor Age, Motor World. Auto!notive
INDUSTRIES and Commercial Vehicle:
and Frank A. Eapp. formerly OF Mo-
tor Life. The Automobile Trade Direc-
tor and The Automobile Blue Hooks.
have become associated with the
Charles II. Fuller Company. advrr
Using agents OF Chicago
Geinre becoming allied with the au-
tomOiive industries Mr.. Spohn vas In
newspaper work. AZ a cub reporter.
ADVERTISING solicitor. advertising man
aser and managing editor.
Mr.. kapp's first advcrtising cXper-
iencc. after he graduated from the
University OF Michigan. was gained IN
the retail field. III 1914 he went into
the advertising department of WHY'S
Overland, Inc, and In 1917 he bccn me
advertising manager OF the Mitchell
Motors Company. Inc. OF Racine. For
the past two years. and up to April 8.
Mr.. Eapp was vice. president ana gen
cral manager Of Motor Life. the Au-
,omobii. Trade Director and The Au-
tomObi:c Elue Books.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
M HENRY EDwARp WARNER
Ntlktn


| bought COW: a gentle con
Tina; amy vhili crUIi milk
ia never owned an animal
or gentle bovine liz
The man who sold the COW 10 me
rcld me jus; how TO do ii.
You thiuS didn't, su; | did
Got beautifully through a.
70 milk COW, YOU FRS; must tie
The bovine by IN. head.
Which is 10 Keep the gentle COW
From kissing YOU. he said.
Ana :" tied ;hr cow as ne
picCted--il'us I tied her.
And brought my s;oo. and everything
AMI SAT me down beside her
washed her well. then placed my ps.i
Between uncertain knees 80
y fellow IS 80 ;lmd in
Distressing times like these,
Tho pail: two Spixots found
And spilled mills IN the pail and on
My clothes. snd sil around.
And when Ia mllked the bucket fun
Ana strained Il gu; 10 cream
led my Ess.% 10 tho sraSs
Beside ~; Swings clear stream.
And taai j. a, she d.dn'; klcS.
She didn'i make me .ue her
And Tor The milk sac l.; me nave
rn very siatsiul - her