davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

who'll Take the Place OF MARY,
Wentworth Greenleaf: song, "Tell Ne
Little GYPSY" Otto Totman; male quar-"
tet. Messrs. Mitchell. Plummer. Kill
gore and Richardson; song "Oh Gee.
It's Great to be Crazy, Ray kiigo1ei
song. That Wonderful Mother OF
Nine" Allen Henderson; song, "Whis-
pering," Albert Cakes; end song, DON'T
You Hear Me Calling Caroline RUS
sell zeaman; specialties by Doe. Kill
gore and Tatro.
After the installation of the Modern
Woodmen of America held Tuesday
evening. District Deputy A. +. Boston
called on Chief Forester Albert Moore
to report at his station and he gave
him an interesting talk on Wooderaft
and thanked him for the splendid sue
cess that he has had in handling the
Forest team for the past two years
He then presented him with a beauti-
full silver plated saber as a token Of
respect from the Forest team. Mr..
Moore was greatly surprised with his
gift, but thanked the team for the tok-
en- and the cooperation which they have
shown him since being under his direc-
ton.
Miss Martha, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Greenleaf, who has
been quite i'll at her home is reported
as slowly improving.
H. NJ Thurlough was in town We'd
pesday for a few minutes while on his
way to Skowhegan. He will be at the
office of the selectmen from Feb, to
Feb. to assist in making out returns
for the income taxes for individuals,
corporations. etc.
Jesse Richardson is confined to his
home by illness. 9
Mrs. George Preble of Oakland is Ill
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam n. Crawford Of Main street.
The regular meeting of Benton
Grange was held Wednesday evening
at the Grange hail. An entertainment
was given after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Basketball at kent,s Hin

Kent's Hill. Me-, Jan. 27-The basket
BAH team OF the Seminary has started
on promising season and il all goes
well should make a good showing.
They have already played two games.
The first game was against the strong
Morse High team at Bath and the boys
from the hill lost by score Of 6o-20.
They were quite satisfied WILL the out
come, however, for with little more
than weeks practice, and In addition.
playing on a strange floor, they made
much, better showing than was ex-
pected,
The second game was with Oakland
High school at Oakland on Jan. 81.
and the boys this time came out on
the big end Of score Of 81 to 8. Fine
passing and q good eye for the basket
were the main factors,
The remainder Of the schedule: Feb.
=, Clinton A. A. at Kent's Hill; Feb
4, Augusta Y. M. C. A. at Augusta:
Feb. IL. Bangor High school Mt Ban
gor; Feb. 10. wilton Academy at Will
ton; Feb. n. Bates Freshmen at Lew
iston; Mar. I, Open; Mar. II, Morse
High school at Kspt's EIlIi.
~ Hvpaa 14sees - bx9ess 80
worse than the outward They en-
ssssss sRs s sssIs syss II n Msoss
dares I'll Their hWaTT ard Outward
effects II y tn gEeeG atteeettxe and
where @atahpnbeds-xIsA 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

CORN-No. 2 yellow S6@SS.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 70; western
extras 81.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1s6-lb
ard 9@10.\
HAY-No. 2 timothy 32@3S.
HANDSPRING 1904.
OATS--Fancy 40 pounds 57G5S.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
{ POTATOES-Aroos 175 01s0 per
100 pounds on track; sweets 1909 It's
per hamper.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-129
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Jan. a.
Conflicting differences drawn from an
estimate of the probable carry over in
the four chief exporting countries had
much to DO with a depression in wheat
prices today and also with a subse-
auent rally. The close was firm at 1
to ! j cent net higher with March 1.64t
to and May 1.54@a. Corn finished
cent off to advance. Oats were un-
changed to ] lower and provisions
were down % to 20 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

on the skill Of our people and the di-
versity of our industries. The welfare
of the people depends upon opportuni-
ties for employment and our ability to
pay good wages.
"These are the objects toward which
the nation should direct its industrial
policy. These are the objects toward
the contamination of which the whole
nation invites the welcome and effect
iveS cooperation of the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
LECffFIELD

A. D. Bartlett, who has been pass
ing the past month In Alistop, Mass,
with his sister. returned home, satnr-
day.
Mrs. +. ~, Wyrnan and two littls
daughters, Mrs. ~. IVY. Moore and
little son Richard, Of lowell, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Boston Produce Market

Bost ton. Jan. 81.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 1907.
BUTTER--EXtras 50a q 81; frsts a
q 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

NEW OFk, Jan. II.
Prime mercantile paper 7a@S.
Exchange irregular.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks 1929.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.S2a. de-
mand 3.S7a. cables 3.SS.
Francs, demand I'll. cables 7.13.
Belgian francs, demand 7.47, cables
TAO.
Guilders, demand $3.50. cables $3.50.
Lire, demand 8.71. cables 3.73.
Marks, demand LIS, cables 1,79.
Greece, demand 7.60.
Argentine. demand 1852.
Brazilian. demand 1926.
Montreal, 10a per cent. discount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

Nsy York, Jan. ~.
WHEAF-spet .steedyi No. red
New York January shipment; Mo. 9
nsSsaR Rs.s i stesdy: s. asri Nsilov !.
se1 LII. Mixsd So 9 / { New York 10
4ATHEkpet Apii; No. white IS
BbTrEHFiTm; receipts s7so tubs;
creamery higher than extras Big 514,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

value, aggregated $11.175, 200. Old Y.
S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KENNEY q GREENWOOD

72 Front ST, Bath, Phone $40
336 Water St., Augusta,
Phone 1o18-10l9
Correspondents Of
ELMER H. BRIGHT & CO.,
Members OF New York and Boston
Stock Exchange
Private Wire Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

The classified ad section has mes
sage for you today. Read IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
lay You Will Find Many That Will Not Be Printed Again
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

COOK STOvE-Second hand in good
condition. Also heavy single work
harness; 1855 rifle. Roy WEIGH, Tel.
PARLOR STDyE-Tropic Crawford.
First class condition. Inquire 275
Water St. Gardiner.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
Why?
DO WE sNEEzE'

THE nose is lined with membranes,
back Of which is a network OF
very fine nerves which are ex-
tremely sensitive. The function OF
these membranes is to catch and hold
the impure matter which comes into
the nose when air is inhaled. Sneez-
ing arises from the involuntary action
Of these nose nerves in attempting to
clear the nose suddenly and violently.
1t only occurs when particularly
quick job has to be done. Otherwise
the irritating matter is taken care OF
by the secretions in the nose itself.
Smoke, pepper or other irritants
cause sneezing because they rasp
against this fine network Of nerves
and the latter seek to rid themselves
of the foreign substances In the quick
est possible manner. Colds make us
sneeze because the nose Is clogged up
with mucus and other matter and ma
ture is trying to clear out the nose
channels after all other methods have
failed. (copyrisht)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
THE WIDEAwAKE STAR

NNE night when all the little stars
1 had been tucked In bed with
their soft, fieecy cloud blankets
over them, gentle South Wind, who
had come along that night to help
them to sleep, fioated down to the
earth below.
Old Father Moon Man cannot take
care of all the stars alone-you know
there are so many Of them--and he
often gets some one to help; anyone
that happens to come along, for every
one is anxious to help old Father Moon
Man.
II was, of course, one of the nights
that Father Moon Man did not work
or. rather. shine. He was giving the
clouds chance, for II had been long
time since they had an evening all to
themselves.
Now whether II was gentle South
Wind or old Father Moon Man him
self who was to blame. do not know,
Out one lltue star ofCA IA ohN ~oAaeA
of the sky did not have a cloud blanket
put over IL.
II listened to the lullaby gentle
South Wind sang. and though II
winked and It blinked. it twinkled
and the twinkle got the best Of the
others. but Little Star did not 90 to
sleep.
Old Father Moon Man. being a IA
Their, did not go around and peek I'M
der the blankets as mother would
have done. Instead. he sailed OF to
find a nice, fieecy cloud for himself
where he could 90 to sleep.
Just as soon as gentle South Wind
was gone the little. wide-awake star
began to peek about to see where the
other stars were. but not one did u
see. for, Of course. they were all
asleep Ike Eooa little stars.
But Wide Awake Star did not Ike
being alone. so 1t began to lock under
the fieecy cloud blankets. and IS i
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

CEEMS lika cen da Uniteda State
- language ees bouta seexa tousand
word wot worka two jobs sama
time. Igeeta acquaint weeth one
word wot meana one ting and nexa
week | finda he. But eacha time /
dunno so moocha bout as da lasa time.
/ tink ees worka two jobs and meana
somating else.
You know two, tree time geeva look
at da baseball game, everybody was
craze cen da head for try feegure
heem out. And one guy tella me l
am craze cen da head because | do
no lika da game. But / gotta right
for hava own sidee, so keepa right
on tink he was craze.
gotta pretty mad other day when
was too moocha hot Every time da
weather gotta more hot TAXA more
clothes of. Eet was so hot now |
almosta gotta look cen da mirror for
tella for sure eef l am dressed.
meeta one friend other day and he
say he was gonna see da baseball
game. He aska me eef wanta go,
too. I say cen da firsta place / no
iika dat game and other place ees
too hot. \ l say l no tink anybody 20
see dat game now. But he tella me
was gonna be ten or feefateen tousand
fans at dat game.
SO righta queeck / decida ees gooda
idee see da baseball. I no care
wheecha one win, but feegure any
place weeth ten or feefateen tousand
fans was pretty cool.
But when I reacha dat ball game
no even one fan show up-jusa greata
beega crowd. My frien try explaina
weeth me wot da fan was cen da base
ball, but am too mocha mad for
leesten. decida was too many word
meana sauna ting cen deesa country.
wot you tinkf
tcopyrisht)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

treated very badly, came scudding
about trying to find old Mr.. Moon
Man to complain Of the twinkling
stars.
AT last they found him and woke
him up. 1T isn't fair they said. "You
told us your children were fast asleep
and that we should have the sky to
ourselves"
swell, goodness me-" exclaimed old
Father Moon Man. jumping up and
looking over the sky. "Who woke
those children up. / wonder.
ct Is no use trying 10 get them to
sleep again tonight; you win have TO
run along and come some other time
be said.
But he never Knew that Il was one
little wide awake star that was left
uncovered that did all the mlschief.
kcopyrixkli
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

Wagh! Made the bank hocoared slick Shooa the
An Were miles from Independence and another day done
So lay down lazy2on ger old apShamore mat,
And smell the cherries bOilin in the yeIler butler fat
And cut eeceaps Nth the grain and drink ger hot horns u
Tonight we're munchin bOudns from the belly of bull
And there's hump past all nin and there's bearer tails to eat
And the ruin herd under and the nadres maxim meat
Yer sayn sgnsY OsagesP" KawsP Pawnees9 Arapahoesf
Waqhi That's the old mulera she's got cactus her
Bat ger they're comn and all halt fer hair
Fer comfort act ger tackn nth scatter gun spare
And take an ertry pin stick and flint don't spill yer caps
And lay along the stakn ground and shoot few perhaps
The rest of amt sknnin eyes, mere rdin tired heap,
And If the devils drop around to rub as out asleep
Just tug up BUTLER whang and cart US home and sag
That failed at 9utin and fell short OF Santa Fe
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
FELICIA.

~ ELICIA has the augury OF happl-
ness, since that is the significance
of her name. She Is the feminine
OF Felix, which seems to have been an
agnomen assumed by any individual at
win when he considered himself un-
usually fortunate. 1t appears first In
the reign of Herod Agrippa. 1t means
''happy" and has given rise to all man
ner OF words and names sigRifying
good fortune In modern languages.
There are eleven masculine saints
by that name In the Roman calendar,
and Felice, the feminine, first appears
In Italy, Spain and the south OF
France. From Felice have come Fee
licia In England and Felise In France.
There was a Felicia who was queen OF
Navarro In 1867. The old Romans had
a Goddess of Happiness whom they
called FeIIcitas. The siave-martyr OF
Carthage who suffered with st. Per-
petua was so-called, and there was an
other Felicitas under Antonins Plus
who, with her seven sons, presented q
Christian parallel to the mother In the
Maccabees.
Through the votaries of the young
slave-martyr Felicia became popular
in Italy, and this same character Is re
sponsible for the rise to favor of Fell
cite In France. Faustina Is an Italian
form of the same name, but has never
had popular favor. Felicia has always
been the favorite form In English
speaking countries, though Felicity
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

No rule is 80 general. which admits not
some experimentation.
THERE was time when babies
we're dressed deliberately when
they were christened. whether
this took place In church or at home
The christening robe was very long
and wrought with number of tucks
and ruffles and puffs. Nowadays
these elaborate christening robes have
quite gone out Of style among people
who keep abreast of manners as they
change. In fact the elaborate chris
tenlng robe looks a little tawdry to
us now and we suspect the mother
who dresses her babe In this way or
being not we'll posted on prevailing
customs.
II you are planning to take your
baby to be christened have 1t dressed
in simple white dress. This may be
of the finest material and may be
made by hand, but itshould be devoid
Of furbelows. 1t is very nice to have
the baby entirely in white, even to
the robe In which he Is held. II Is
usual TO uncover the child's head for
the ceremony but especially If the
church Is draughty 1t should wear a
simple white bonnet.
If the child has a nurse 1t may DE
brought to the church by the nurse
but one of the sponsors or the god
mother should hold the baby In her
arms when the ceremony begins and
should receive the baby from the min
lister or priest after the ceremony
has taken place.
The question Is sometimes asked
whether or not the minister should be
given a fee at the time of the bap'
tism. In some churches there Is @
definite fee for this ceremony. Other
wise no fee Is really required ant
many clergymen rather object to re
ceiving any for such services. A tact
| full thing then to do Is to inclose
crisp bank note In an envelope and
hand II to the clergymanswith the re
quest that he make use Of 1t in some
one of his good works. He certainly
could not object to that The fathel
of the child should attend to this afsel
the ceremony,
| (Copyright.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

WGghl Tighten up yer felOes and ferg yer awfGraw,
Or yer Whess wiH chunk Nth wedg fore ye hit the Ardnsag
Cali yer wagons CdncstogGs Psbughs Dearborns ys IKE
But they'll all be undn ndeSs past the Independence PIKE
Cut drlereeS dpentg stretch ger CdnUd tits above
Pick ger ye rant elected captain at Council Grove;
Eyry coons his Wagonmdster srchin out here today
But the captain some from Council Grove to Santa Fe;
Fill up Missouri punkinS Vhe there's pankns here to eat
Fer yer teeth fetch up aSOre when out among the meat
And its ten of coffee fifty flour that sUry niggers takiH
And its tweny pounds of sugar and it's fifty Of bacon
And calico and lead and drin that he's cdrtn through
With beaver petries bringn upward str dollars ptew
Catch upi AUS s Stretch oml An hep the audynrd Gdy
Eight hundred miles is layin the road to Santa Fs.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
:;1!lss 4 81 Isss;s2Af9251SIksySS y.

characters are carved. The blocks
occupy many large rooms and the
printing OF one set requires the work
Of many men for many days. In
Litang until recently. there was a
copy OF the Tanjur which was written
out by hand in gold and silver. The
paper had 6rst been iacquered with
Chinese ink. The gold and silver
fluids In which the characters were
written were made by rubbing the
precious metals on 8 rough stone and
mixing the powder with glue water. It
was destroyed q few years ago By
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
Buddhist Bible.

Al Litang. about hundred miles
to the east OF Batang. in Tibet, where
there Is q large lamasery. and In the
lanasery Of Derge. about 200 miles
shave Ba,ang. 10 the Yangtze valley
the printing Of religious books Is an
Industry OF importance. The KanjT.
which Is the Buddhist bible. and the
Taniur. its commentary. each compFis-
ing los volumes. are printed IN the
t~o Iamaserids from blocks on which
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
Heated Winds.

An intensely dry. hot wind called the
FONDA" which blows down from the
Andes upon the plains OF Argentina,
was formerly thought to owe its heat
to volcanoes Il Is really -foehn."
such as occurs In Switzerland and
many other mountainous countries.
where winds, robbed Of their moisture
IN crossing the mountain, are heated
By compression during their descent .
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
~ DNTNNH0
SeSTIta 18( (TD| NXaSNTVH NHNN0NNNNINHNNINNNNN|
.dJk W .&|||l|| Q!||Y1

lifted corner of one out popped The
little star, for. of course, 1t, too, awoke
as soon as the blanket was lifted.
Then of ran Wide Awake Star and
the other little star, and pretty soon
they had all the stars awake, too, and
Off went the cloud blanket sailing
away.
There was no more winking and
blinking; 1t was all twinkle now, for
each little star was so full of bright
ness 1t could not keep still and the
clouds. who thought they we're being
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
The chaulmooara Tree.

Seeds from the chaulmoogra tree OF
India, the oil of which forms the basis
of cure for leprosy. have been re-
ceiyed In the Philippine islands, where
an attempt will be made to grow the
tree for this purpose.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

was much used among the Puritans'
and still prevails In religious commu-
mites.
The pearl is Felicia's talismanic
stone. 1t insures her charm, affabil-
ity and sincere friendships Monday
is her lucky day and u her lucky mum
Der. The daisy, slgnifylng simplicity
is her flower. CcOpyright.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
Maps as Paper for Stamps.

Many of the new republics which
were by-product Of the war are util-
izing all kinds of material for their
needs. For example, Latvia prints
her stamps on the back Of maps. Pa
per used for maps is generally good.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
rhe polltIclans HandIcap.

All politicians agree that one i'm
proyement could me made In the hui
man body. 1t ought to be possible
to get both ears to the ground at
once.-Chlcago News.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

"Now know
forgot all my adorable pink silk and my bead bag
And the opera glasses, should have told lngebord
"Never mind, dear this isn't honeymoon.
See those things out there?
They're sios = make cattle drunk.
Hot as the devil, isn't it? There, how's that"
"Last call TO- dinnah in the dinin cyah
Three cyahS fo'wa'd"
100! Ice cream l hope it's in those wet cold slices,
Sort of like crosscuts Of tan and strawberry marble nice
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

Waghi FIJI yer wagon water kegs five gallon to each one
Fer here's stretch hell that God left 6an IN the SUI"
From Arkansaw to Cimanon is upwdrd fifty mtte
And If ys ht uaer scrape ye1 lay volt meat whle;
Two days if ye pulln good forever It yer not
And once peak to gear dog yer better of gut-sho
Half overs snkin Sand creek but it's dgays flamsn dry
And yer tongue e get swelin mirdges IN the sky;
There's hans there that died asuckin p'esy roots
And hckia BUTLER bddders dry and chewtn paresh boots
And then sav there's phantom Nth their yokeons nsln on
Appean wh pull ger through Uhen all yer oDn are gone
There's Beet and eros Vnrs and Comdnces and there's So
All capn By the Cimarron to meet When yer through
So fill yer kegs and laugh out the stick floats either wdy
Catch uni Aus set! Stretch o And hepi Hyd for Santa Eel
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

his terrible DESERT What makes the air wabble that way?
Oh I'm hot, dirty sticky, groggy feel like Bourbon
When he tries to yawn and howl at the time no pep
'Youve been drinking too much ice water - see em
Unloading all those dead hogs back there?
If they'd let them rest then put wet dirt in the cars
"Hogsl Look at mel See il you can't turn that FAM
''No: its screwed on"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

Chinese soldiers who understood moth
ing Of its value.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

Hep-ai Slick up yer posbe and rash and comb yer HAIR
And nut cracker yer lash and snap through the air.
Yo hear the stations sguean they knOw they're sin through
nd the oren snifn Water poutin at the rendezvous
Hsp-a Tie up yer trapack and sing out good hurrah
Fer its down the Alameda to the Plaza Pubicai
There she is a-layin yonder drsamin lazy the
ind ws grand andngO Then the custom house DONE
And the firtin senorias rl be wslcomin the chance
Fer sly buss the prairie and partner IN the dance
I'd weH Oups together and be teln them the Tdy
Hon. zoe put a million under Just TO get TO Santa fs
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04

$50 this is Santa Fe!
Look at this skirt, my dear; look at it
Wonder what makes train seem to slip backward
When it stops%
''That brushing did you lot Of good, I'll say.
See all the fivversl
The porter says some Of the cowboys coming back
Now that the movies are closing down."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-04
AT THE CHRISTENING,

No rule is 80 general. which admits not
some experimentation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-02-08
M. w. A. Plan Big Time

A lively meeting of the M. w. A.
was held on Friday, February 4. 1t
was one of the largest meetings ever
held in the local camp. Several i'm
portant committees were appointed by
Consul Charles, among them being a
reception committee to meet Neigh
bors Tyor, Fuller and Smith who will
arrive here February Is to hold class
adoption. A refreshment committee
was named and a feed is promised
for the log rollers after the log roll
ing. Several promising saplings are
awaiting the axe and saw. The forest
has not echoed from chopping for
some time, so let's all get out and
add some more racket. All foresters
on the log deck in uniform at 1880
sharp. Camp called to order at 500
sharp. Standpoint and Laclede will be
here with several more saplings so be
sure and come. Sharpen your axe,
set your saw and put point on your
hook It's a big night and takes a
big bunch to put it over Don't look
your neighbor in the face on February
10 and say, II wasn't there It's up
to you" If you're hogtied, crippled
and handcuffed, send out your call;
Wen help you get there. Don't forget
8 o'clock sharp, Friday, February IS.