davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Our Fair

4 The main topic of conversation il
| Woodstock and through the count.
InOw is THE Fair.
| All is now in readiness for what prom
Uses to be BY far the best Fair ever heie
lin the County and one of the very oes
|! in the State.
The gates will be open free to al
school children on Governors LAY
Tuesday Sept. 10, when Gov. DAVIS anc
Staff will attend and will present Ing
| prizes to the calf club boys and girls
| The cattle exhibits this year II Il
thought will eclipse any former falr IL
the State.
The unusual number of entries have
caused the manager to hastily remode
the cattle barns to accommodate the
large number of herds. among Inc
prominent exhibitors of splendie
cattle are
The Vent Hill Farms whose HERDS
have been exhibiting at Cleveland ane
Cincinnati, Ohio, on their way to va
State Fair, The Tutwiler Farms
Leesburg, Mclaughlin Herds, from
Raphine, P. w. Fnnkhouser s: Son.
who are known to have one OF the bes'
herds in Northern Va, C. N. Hoover
splendid herds from New Market, j.
c. Coiner's Pole Angus herd OF II,
and q local Pole-Angus cattle.
The Dairy Breeds class are also fillee
with very best cattle. There are al
ready between 40 and so entries in th|
Boys and Girls calf club.
All classes of races are filled and
running over and some of the best
races in the state Will he witnessed.
Cloths Greater Shows will furnish
splendid fire works free on Tuesday
night.
81 entries have been made in the hog
promotion show. Hog classes are al
running over, and new pens are now
being built.
In fact the prospect were never
brighter for the best Fair ever he'd.
The situation of the grounds is most
beautiful To strangers the splendid
view of this beautiful Valley from the
grandstand is worth the admission
price. Everybody seems to be working
together to make Our Fair" success.
Are you?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Boards of Directors

Mr.. S. M. Boyer, of Cape Charles,
sent a barrel of Eastern shore water
melons averaging thirty pounds each
to his brother Mr.. A. N. Boyer, pro-
prietor of the Boyer Variety store on
Court Street. The report that each
melon contained quart of moon.
shine, was fairy tale, for the melons
held only the purest, sweetest Juice
and had not even been inoculated with
yeast while growing. The editor Of
the HERALD knows, for he was present
| ed with one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Death of Mrs. Bertha Richard

Mrs. Bertha Thompson Richard,
widow of Jacob Richard, died sudden
ly on Tuesday morning at Riverside
the home of Rev and Mrs. John Masse
near Edinburg, where she had been
visiting.
Mrs Richard, who was about sixty
years of age, was consistent member
of the Edinburg Methodist Church.
She was daughter of the late William
Thompson, Of Mt. Calvary and is sur
yived by two sisters Mrs, Kate Thomp-
|son, who makes her home at the River
side Farm and Phillie Thompson who
resides in Pennsylvania, and one
brother, William Thompson who lives
near Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
NOTICE..

/, The Woodstock Public Schools will
open on Wednesday. September eth.
High School tuition for the first term
should be paid to the Clerk Of the
Board not later than Sept 14th.
All students from Johnston District
who are entitled to free tuition in the
Woodstock School are requested TO
secure a permit from Mr.. C, A. Del
linger, Clerk of the Johnston District
School Board, and present same to the
teacher when they enter school. The
same rule will apply to students from
Stonewall District who may secure
permits from Mr. Josiah Wisman.
Aug. 19-4t N H. German, Clerk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
FORT VkLl

Il Mr.. and Mrs Lester D. O'Flahert
; and two daugh,~is Of Washington, [
c. arrived Sunday evening for a fe,
weeks visit with their parents an
friends
| Wilmer and Edward 0F1ohertv G
Richmond Va. ere visiting their parent
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. O'Flaberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Burke OF Wash
Iington are visiting friends and relatives
of this section.
Rev. Mr.. Andes filled his regular ap
pointment at Dry Run Sunday night
Miss Eunice Tampkin visited her
friend Miss Pauline Shipe Sunday.
Misses Edith Goode and Mapha
Flaherty who have been attending the
Summer Session of Harrisonburg Nor
NAL returned home Friday
Misses Eunice and Isabella Boyer and
Susie Glenn returned home Friday from
Charlottesville where they were attend
ing the University Va Summer School.
Rev. w. G. Winton filled his regular
appointment at White Chapel Sunday
afternoon. He was accompanied by
presiding Elder Frank Tyler who ad-
ministered the Lords Supper. Rev.
Tyler preached very able sermon
Monday Morning at 10 O'Clock after
which the second quarterly conference
was held
Miss Maude O'Flaherty who has been
spending the summer in Washington,
ID. c, returned home Friday.
Rev. Wymer spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Barr and family.
Mr. and Mrs Isaiah Kibler gave a
wedding dinner Thursday in honor Of
Mrs. KILLER son and daughter-in-la law
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lichliter. Mrs.
|Lichliter was formerly Miss Esta Barr,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Barr
of DERRICK, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Lichliter
were married at Hagerstown, Md. Aug.
23rd. Those who were present are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Baker, Mr..
and Mrs T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Lor-
enza Shipe and children Zaida and Ed
gar, Mr.. and Mrs. William Goode and
daughter Lois, Mrs. Tobias Ritenour
and daughter Velma, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Habron and daughter Clara, Mrs.
w. C. OFlaherty, Mrs, Kathryn Shipe
and three grandchildren Hazel, Pearl
and Willard, Rev Wyman and VIM.
Tamkin, Misses Eunice and Della Tam
kin, Pauline Shipe. Althea Plauger,
Sada O'Flaherty, Annie Shipe, Mary
Ritenour and Dorothy Brner. Messrs
Elmer and Paul Tamkin Samuel Shir-
ley, Roy Lichliter, and DAME
O'Fiaherty. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. J E Hottie, Of Toms
Brook were representatives al the
Quarterly Conference which was held
at White Chapel Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Of Mt. CarmcI
were also representatives al the cor
ference and greeted many Of their OIL
friends Of the valley
Oscar Taylor, Of Washington is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Z, Taylor
Curtis Barr and son Wilmer and Lee
Barr, Of Reading, Pa, are visiting
friends and relatives in this section. Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Valley All Stars Again Win

The Valley All-Stars returned Wed
nesday from trip to Clifton Forge in
which they won two out of three games
Isl, 40, Sc.
The lineup as is follows
IAll-Stars-E. Heatwole, SIS; Gibbs, 3b
Haslett, 1b; Dellinger, c; Stoneburner
CT; R. Heatwole, 2b; Craig, ri; StickIey,
| If; Steele, p.
Clifton Forge-Stock, IF; Hornbarger
2b; D. Woods, c; Woodrun, CT; Payne
1b; Lawler, If; Deacon, 3b; Werner, SIS
Clark, p; Lawrence, p;Snyder,p.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin TO Return

DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Irwin, who have
been visiting Mrs. Irwin brother, Mr..
Robert Supinger at Deep Creek, near
Spokane Washington, and making short
visits to various points along the Paci-
fic Coast and in the Western States,
will return to their home in Woodstock
on Saturday Sept. 10th, just in time fol
Court Day and the great Shenandoah
County Fair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Mr.. Mhkins-MiSs Brill.

Mr.. Charles R. Wilkins, of Shenan.
doah County and Miss May Brill also
of Shenandoah County, were married
at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran
Church, on North Market Street. Win
chester Saturday afternoon by Rev. A,
A. Kelley pastor of that church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Marriage Licenses

Malph Bauserman and Grace Conner
Gilbert L. Silvius and Grace Silvius
w. L. Yates and Ella E. Splitter
Fred E. Newland and Naomi Rush
Homer L. Drummond and Lula F
Click.
COLORED.
Franklin Mcpherson and Mamie F
Smith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

The She nandoah National Bank and
The National Bank of Woodstock will
open for business at 500 o'clock, a. M
and close at 1900 O'Clock, M. promptly,
on Wednesday, Sept. IA, and Thurs
day, Sept. 18th, on account of the
shenandoah County Fair.
By Order of the
Boards of Directors
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
At the F air

The international line Tractors, Ma.
nure Spreaders, Drills, Feed Mills,
Cream Separators, &c., Superior Grain
Drills, see them.
: It Shen. EAumers' Union.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims agains
the estate of Jacob Funk, decd, OF
owing said estate will please make
settlement with me at once.
W. NJ. ROBINSON, Admr.
Sept. 2-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Wanted

Saleslady for Woodstock S best store.
All applications must be in writing,
stating age, experience, and salary ex'
pected. Address Vendors Depart.
ment Store, Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

One Harness Sewing Machine, one
oil tank containing a few gallons
harness oil. Will be sold at bargain
Apply at HERALD Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Church Notes
EPISCOBAL CHURCH

Rev Nelson P. Dame will hold ser.
vice in the Episcopal church in Wood
stock on Sunday morning at II O'Clock
and in Mt. jackson in the the evening,
LUTHERAN CHURCH
The service in Woodstock will be
held at II o'clock and at Mt. Calvary at
$50. To both services the public is
cordially invited
Sunday School in Woodstock at $50
a. N.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
nelD the Editor.

If you have a bit of news-I
Send it in.
Or a joke that will amuse,
Send it in.
An incident that's true,
A bit Of stuff that's true,
We want to hear from YOU
Send it in.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be no morning service
next Sunday, as the Pastor will preach
at Mt jackson at II A. NJ.
The usual services however at 40
IP, NJ, the Pastor preaching. Sunday
lSchOol at 9 O clock A. NJ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev H. H. Sherman, D. D.. of
Front Royal, Educational Secretary of
the Baltimore Conference will preach
in the Methodist Church next Sunday
morning, September H. 1921 at II
o'clock
All are cordially invited to attend
this service.
The Pastor will return September
a. 1921.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
NOTICE! NOTICE !!

For the benefit Of The Teachers and
Students in all the public schools OF
Virginia, we will furnish the
Ladies' Home Journal 8 months 31.O(
Saturday Evening Post 80 weeks 1.5(
Country Gentleman 80 weeks re
j. MEREDITH,
p. o. BOX Is,
Sept. 81 mo. Maurertown, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Critical Notice,

will be in Woodstock Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 1918, Hotel Hoffman
Eyes examined by new and better
methods.
WV. KLINE, Optometrist.
1t Waynesboro, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Look Y'otrrB Best

This store can, h<lp 1on'
;Talcum and complexion
powders, shampoo eseanA
tooth powders and soRs40.
toilet soapL eDu ntn4
lotions, elkt xRtas ap0
peaumos'-4easrfA1g b.
miladys toilet.
Nervousness, ,tnzae< tsa1ta1n COZ
stipation, anenia al II ll1D1lin
blood detract 3som tin '1elan
of millions of womsn.
DIR. MILES, REN3)Es
will relieve these conk1
We sell aad guasantee
them. Whe1llnr you naea
dainty aids to beauty n
practical aids teasoth
and beauty. H. ~ b
the place e eouA
Sehnitt's Drug Store
1.-THE STORE FOB QUALITY" /.
WOODSTOCK VA, !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To THE VOTERS OF SHENANDOAH
COUNTY
AS the nominee of the Democratic
party for the House of Delegates, |
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of Shenandoah County II shall
be my endeavor, if elected, to faith
fully and, honestly represent my constit-
uency, and support those measures
which Will obtain for the best interests
Of the County and State.
Respectfully,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09

Having been rendered the nomina-
ton for the House Of Delegates by the
Republican County Committee, for the
County of Shenandoah, take this OPP
portunity to thank the Committee for
the honor bestowed upon me and to
announce my candidacy to the voters
of Shenandoah County the platform
adopted by the County Convention
held in the town of Strasburg on June
4th and the State Convention held in
the City OF Norfolk on July II, 1921
Your vote and influence is earnestly
solicited
w. S. FRENCH,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-09
Two Special Fries

Two Special FRIES
Daniel Cooper offers two specia!
prizes of $500 each, beside the cata-
|logue premium for the best colt out OF
his stallion Colbert" this Spring colt,
Also a special prize of $500 for the best
weaving colt out of his Jack.
Sept. PIT pd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25

tician will work in Russia. The
freedom" OF the people has come so
recently: their feeling of importance
as individuals istso new that a ward
politician would have an easy task
comparatively to sway them.
1t makes little difference. therefore,
what Lenin's ultimate project is. 1t
is certain that his influence is not
by the fact that he has resorted to
the old trick, so successful in this
country often, of keeping his lear to
the ground and acting as far as he
deems it best in accordance with what
he hears.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
PROPER ACTION.

il would seem that there would be
no need of Movie Censorship" were
the Allied Amusement Industries of
California and similar organizations
to continue to take action such as
| they have done by barring the films
proposed to tell the story of the life
of Clara Smith Hamon.
. The association says that a pic
| ture of this sort would unduly and
improperly put a premium on vio-
lence. II would do more than this.
There is not the slightest question
but that the story would portray the
tragic. story of a woman who killed
the man who had wronged her and
whom she loved. The sympathies of
the spectators would be made to be
with the woman who killed the man.
Strong as the sentiment may be that
there was no punishment bad enough
for him: or strong as the sentiment
may be that she should not have
tain that nothing good or amusing
could come from an exhibition of the
sort.
Clara Hamon is a free woman. The
must be regarded as such. She should
not be deprived OF making her living
in any way that is legal and proper.
She should not be barred from any
apff
get what she has been through and
to live the life that all women should
live. This despite ones shrinking at
the thought of her appearing before
OH the screen.
The story of her life. however, is
another NATTER 1t should lie buried
and the woman treated with all the
because II is Clara lannon's life
should the structure come. No such
story should be shown on the screen
tending to give the sympathy OF those
involved in such a case. To be shown
with one of the principals in the
tragedy depicting her own part would
be the worst possible offense.
1t is believed that IL the most pow-
erful interests i'm the movies are
placed on their honor not to show
such pictures they will prove them
selves big enough to take proper
steps in regard to the pictures shown
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
Is YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date.)

The Stanley woman's Relief corps
will be entertained by the Gilbert
Thompson corps of Bristol this even
ing.
E. f. Laubin will give an organ re-
cital at the First church on the even
ing of April %.
union service of the congrega-
tional churches will be held on Easter
Sunday at the Center church.
c. s. Landers left today for an ex-
tended trip to the west.
The new fire brigade of the STAN
ley Rule and Level company held it's
first practice today.
The Middletown chess players did
not put in an appearance last night
at the Y. NJ. c. A., to play the local
team. No reasons were given for their
not putting in an appearance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25

here IL something strikingly fa-
Mar about tho. situation I'm Russia
now. Yesterday reports came
But Lenin's speech. in which he is
r to have receded from his ex-
|me position in n measure. and
bed in some ways quite like "ordin-
folks"
To-day II is noted that he received
the votes I'm the election OF the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
LOOK OUT. LANDLORDS.

This is no threat. One is not in n
position nor inclined to threaten. The
facts of an interesting situation are
given to be taken for what they are
worth.
4 year ago Akron, Ohio, was faced
by housing and room shortage more
acute. perhaps. than that experienced
by any other large city in America.
Today, continues the news story, in
stead OF homeless families Offering
rewards for houses to rent. landlords
are offering bonuses to families to
move into their vacant houses.
To the poor tenant-and all ten
ants'''are poor" not in cash perhaps,
but poor because they have to rely on
the disposition of some landlord-the
picture of landlords being compelled
to offer bonuses to them is alluring.
But of course IL is bad for the city of
Akron to have a lot of empty houses.
There can be no question but that
lilies will leave towns where they have
1Neu ana seek OtneF pldceS Wnefe the
unemployment situation is not so
acute. A few months ago we heard
of people coming TO New Britain and
leaving at once finding that there
were no apartments. or rents to be
had. .ef $500
Today we see many able-bodied
men walking about the streets, or
"puttering' about their yards with
nothing to do. apparently. other than
to attend to their own business, I'M
profitable except as it adds to the
comfort OF living in the place where
they reside. There are many adver-s
tisements for rents" and not quite -
many offered ITO rent" There is
such situation here. Of course
there is in Akron. In fact, IT is 4
most as difficult to find Just what q,
wants as 1t was year ago.
But let the landlords who 49,
ing exorbitant rents for g.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
COMMUNICATED
A Few Questions.

New Britain. Conn, Mar. "a, 1921.
Editor New Britain Herald:
Not among the least interesting fea-
lures at the injunction hearing on
Monday was the array OF attorneys
brought in by our corporation coun-
sci. Possibly Attorney Sections anil
mated whispering was gratutious.
also the presence of the assistant cor
poration counsel. But what about the
Hartford attorney? For the talent
contributed it seems to us that the
corporation counsel is drawing ex-
cessive salary, and we opine that a
Hill or a Hartman would speedily
relegate such talent to the construc-
ton gang. We have in mind also the
recent assistance from Bristol. Is
our desire to further the interests OF
favored sons not going too far2g II
our expensive employees require assist
ance, why not secure coach from
among our local attorneys, who are
also familiar with the methods of the
higher court? The expense of that
should be carefully
Watched as other cases are likely to-
arise-such as the elastic death-cer-
tificate CASE further excursions of
I,sadore Simons into the sea of placid
'exsrayagance and unrAmericanism
md questions of street expenditure of
1920. A great mental change has
come over the people in the last five
years. the World war swept away
much provincialism, people are think
ing for themselves. and we have
passed the day when men will be 81
fenced from objecting to a considered
injustice by intimating insanity. The
favored few can no longer dispense
the taxpayers money unchallenged,
and the favorite son, even though he
bear the title of corporation counsel,
will find his pathway beset with the.
ton of his equals. Attorneys
are no longer classed as Gods, and
the nurselings of the municipal I'd
der cannot pass unscathed the criti-
cism of an, indignant public. We are,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY.

GOOD FRIDAY.
Practically all OF the Protestant
atholic churches today Is OBJ
Ms Good Friday" the day on
Jesus Christ was crucificd.
bic Roman Catholic church
nre prayers for all people in
horetics. schismatics. pagans
ws and the Alteration Of the
re liz some doubt as to the ori-
the custom of "a yearly COM
ration of this day. The Jewish
Hans observed II. in all prob
y as growing out of the old
of annually celebrating the
ker and observing the days of
hvencd bread" In the GENTLE
hes Il seems that no yearly cycle
ttivities was known early.
worthy of note today that from
hrliest times the observance OF
nv was marked by greater sim
in the services of the church.
IN Romish churches the priests
kltar are draped in black, the
lay upon which this is permit
IN many Roman Catholic coun-
many people spend long hours
the churches. as in the An
catholic churches; no carriages
hven through the streets: the
nd organ are silent and in every
A. sought to express a profound
biversal grief.
recognition OF the suffering
bath of the Saviour should be
/ tempered by the fact that II
lis wish. We like to think of
6manity expressed in His mo-
h appeal to the Father that the
suffering might pass from him
II revulsion OF human feeling.
into the Divine when He sub
His human words into the
"Thy VIII BE Done"
Good Friday will mean nothing
of us IL we do not take home
Reives It's significance. We are
RS. in such a small degree that
kcomparable with His. Yet We.
J all through. have no power in
yes to bear that suffering. men,
physical. without complaint
we go to Him for aid. Some
Ind women on this earth live al
SANITY lives. They bear their
Ind suffering without spoken
of complaint. But in their
there creeps "a trace. at least,
imminent against the fate that
b.. Nothing may erase this hui
paIity completely. We may not,
alive here on this earth, be
han completely human.
Through His help-by appeal
iim--we may gain a vision OF
npletc. Divine surrender to
Eill. Not that IL In His will that
build suffer. This pain OF ours
all from our humanity. our
n In Ills will that ours should
leaving for theologians the ar
ITS as to how much OF pain and
|ng He allows and how much
from ourselves. and why pain
&ffering should come ut all. man
%. sure-you and we may he
THAT He will make the burden
ard to bear IL we only turn to
DOR ut which He is waiting
so those who have spent a lit
hile today In some house con-
cd to Him are lighter OF heart
light. not because OF His death,
ecausc He came into the world
through his coming, His passion
cath. brought hope OF help here
Iereafter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-25
jest RUMINATIN'."
(Robert Russell.)

A Teller cannot allus rumi-
nate jest like he feels; he may
incline to tragedy or like to see
five reels o. custard pie a-fiyin'
back an forth an hittin'
chaps, or plates o. soup all
dumped out in the actor fell
ers' laps. But often he can
think himself straight to a
frame o. mind that will so
change his outlook that he'll
be completely blind to what he
thought was tragedy an COM
edy will fill the most import
ant place upon his vaudevil-
liam bill. So you can't tell by
readin' what a Teller writes to-
day the things his workin'
brain-cells take upon 'emselves
to say. He may start out all
sad an sick; he may end with
a smile-such sort o. thinkin'
is a thing that's certainly worth
while. But woe to those who
hug their griefs tight to their
mournful chest-they'n be ha-
bitually so: their lives will hold
no zest. So, says my rumi-
natin' pipe, jest hypnotic your
brain when it is said-an' don't
let sadness enter there again.
A lots within yourself, 1t adds,
it's certain up to you to fight
on daughters side an steer
away from things that's blue.