davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
BOTH BAPTIST
CHURCHESL0SE
THEIR PASTORS
new. J. Clark Granger Ae-epss Gail
% EAnzsa6-Eey. Carwl1e
- Carthage

Rev. J. Clark Granger of TIE
First Baptist and Rev James A
Caxw1le Ct the Edgswood Baptist
church yesterday presented reszg-
nations fronz their Dastoratss 20 BE
effective Galg month
Rev. Mr.. Gran ger, after four years
In Rock Island, ha8 accepted q call
10 Eamno16y lad, and Rev Mr.
CzrwlIs, vito has been At Edge
wood only year. goes 70 Carthage,
III He had been IN retirement for
3 tine when be accepted the call TO
fiji vacancy IN the Etgswwoo1
puipit
BOA churches have called con
gregathnaI meetings Wednesday
evening To take formal action upon
the resagnatioag and 70 name pull
pit committees who Will fiji the
vscanc4es-
Mr., Granger began upon his sfth
year as pastor Of the First Baptist
church last August Indication q
the Iztors Of the retiring minister
are foaEc IN 3 measure IN the Den-
berst1fD roll
Pastsrafe Successful.
During his Czztorate there were
"a admissions 20 the church, q
when zol were by baptism Al
though death and other forms Of
removal have fsken their normal
share, the mem bership stands az
5S5, compared with 3S3 at the be-
ginning OF Mr.. Oranger's term
Sabbath school attendance facreas-
ed from $50 20 goo. The congreza-
ton purchased a parsonage about
TWO years ago, and converted the
one at the rear Of the church into
a church annex for social and
Sabbath school purposes.
Mr. Granger fs going TO a church
with membership of 700, a new
house Of worship and new par
aonage- Hts resignation il 70 take
effect Nov L
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
SELECT CASTS
FOR FADS SKITS
Farce Wedding Scene Laugh Hit Of
Revue in Rehearsal: Ticket
sale Is On

One os the most prominent scenes
in the musical reynue. "Fats and
Fancies ot 1921" il a complicated
wedding farce that has TO deal with
the unexpected return q CHILD
hood sweetheart on tie eve OF our
hero's wedding day. Spencer Mar
tin is our hero. Henrietta Ditman
as the bride ia very much in love
with orr hero. although her mother
thinks that the match IS all wrong,
for she can gee no good IN the
groom. Mrs. Harold Heimbeck ap-
pears as the mother Of the bride
and suggests that the wedding be
postponed Marie Williams. who
plays the role OF = childhood fancee
of the husband-to-be. arrives Just
At the critical moment and tries to
win back her long lost sweetheart
The best man, played By Irving
Wright, tries TO straighten out the
scandal with a girl whom ne has
caught trying TO steal a pearl neck
lace that the groom has bought for
his bride Harry Davis. as the
valet Of the bridegroom and fance
Of Painting Fanny" the thief. Is
very much in league With all the
doinZs and has his time keeping
his conscience clear. Mrs. Frank
Huntoon plays the part of Fanny
and keeps the maid. MILDRED Ander-
son, and the detective, Harold
Heimbeck, guessing.
The revue is sure 10 please, with
plenty Of song. dance and rich at
tire intermingled with pleasing set
ting5 and gorgeous costum!ug.
Tickets are being sold by all mem
bers OF the cast and the Rock Is
land High School Alumni associa-
ton, presenting the revue-at the
Illinois theatre On Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. Oct. % and
IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Cleaning Chimneys.

Rock Island, Oct. I0-EditoT
Argus: The communication signed
"WatchluI Waiting" appearing in
The Argus OF Saturday was sur
prise TO the members of the Rock
Island FIRE department l assume
that the writer was truthful in his
assertion that he has been waiting
two years 10 have his chimney
cleaned, bat it does seem that he
would not have been obliged to de-
lay the operation that long had ne
not been 50 secTetve about>his pre-
dicament- I happen to know that
there are a number Of med qualified
In the work of cleaning chimneys
who are available for that kind OF
work at all times While the Rock
Island FIRE department is not en-
gagged IN the business OF cleaning
chimneys, as q department devoted
to protecting property against fire
In is interested in seeing that the
FIRE hazard in every property in the
city Ia reduced to the lowest pos
sible minimum
Rarely day passes that we
haven't calls at the fire department
from men who make a business OF
cleaning chimneys. They take it
for granted that the department
knows Of premises where attention
of this kind ID needed, and they
come to Us in the hope Of obtaining
work II <WatchfuL Waiting" will
communicate with me at the Cen
trial fire station / will see that his
chimney troubles are immediately
relieved. Others in need Of chin
ney cleaning service will similarly
be accommodated There is no ex-
cuse for any chimney in Rock Is
land being in such condition as TO
make II fire hazard.
JOSEPH VALENTINE.
Assistant Chief Fire Department
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
S. S. PROGRAM AT
PLEASANT RIDGE
CHURCH ENJOYED
Especial Correspondence. }

Bowling. Ill, Oct. 10.-The pro-
gram given by the Sunday School
Booster club on Friday evening at
Pleasa Ridge was enjoyed by a
large crowd. The meeting was
opened with devotional service,
after which the following program
was given:
Vocal solo-Miss Letha O'Rourke.
Reading - Him and Me is
ChUns," Miss Elizabeth DatIen.
Vocal duet-'FWhispering Hope"
by Misses Hazel and Margaret
Miller
A talk with stereoptican views Of
the national parks-Miss First
Coffee and sandwiches were
served during the social hour. Mrs.
Jane IS Hutchinson and Mrs. Harry
acting as hostesses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
CHURCHES y


circle meets EIEa Mrs. EIazze Her
sig 1913 F0urTes2t1 street The
ladies' aid society meets fron . 20 =
0setGGE Wednesday ~ the church
fer 2 sewing session Prayer seFT-
icez EfiI De held Wednesday sTening
AID Friday zftsrzooa TIE ladies'
mission circle meets vita Mrz Rosa
Weiss 1910 Fifth zYenGe- Tie zen
OF the church have q social Friday
evening ~ tAe cS1rc6-
Fifteenth Avenue Chris1iaa-To-
MORROW evening the Eo@n's uls-
zso1zry society will meet II ths
parsonage, 1916 Forry-1fth street
"Wednesday afternoon the ladies' aid
society I'll meet At the church zt
1:59 and in the evening II O'Clock
the bible study class meets. Thurs
Gay evening TIE boys booster class
gives wiener social az TIE church
The choir will have reaezrzI az
30 Friday night
EGgewood BapGis-The mems
brotherhood Will meet this evening
Al tag home Of L Z Bzreh. 1918
Seventh avenue Wednesday eve
ming prayer services will De hefd-
Grace LEtherzR-Nrz z. z
Green Of s15 Forty-fcurth street
viii entertain the Forward society
tonight The English association
OF Auguztaza synod viii open q \
day meeting Wednesday evening.
Tia.. 7 I'll ar-au II. 1L-4 --4~s--
vii renearse at 100 Wednesday
ladies' aid society Will meet at the
home Of Mrs. .. p Olson. 1901
Forry-fozrrh street Thursday ere
ming az $50 the confirmation class
meets IN the chapel
Trinity Episcopal - vestneut
guild nests tl% afternoon In the
parish house TomorroE evening
at 645 q banquet and first fan
meeting OF the Trinity Mems club
viii De held in the parish house
Trinity guild meets az go Wed
nesdzy afternoon il the parish
house with Mrs. W 7. Myers and
Mrs : L CEssE well as hogteszeS.
At 7-36 Wednesday evening Trinity
Acolytes meet The junior Girls
Friendly society will meet Thurs-
day afternoon At AIS ard al 7,30.
THURSDAY evening the Boy Scouts
meet II the parish house Friday
morning at 10 a. n morning pray
er and Litauy in the chapel
CieIand Pr-byferiaE+Mz VIII
liam Krilling, ISIS Twelfth street.
will entertain the ladies' aid So
Getty at ? O'Clock Wednesday aft
ern0On- The Intermediate Chris
tan Eudeavor society will hold :
social and business meeting al the
charch at s O'Clock Friday evening.
Central PreSbyterian-Tte senior
Christian Endeeyor society has 4
white elephant party tonight at
the church in connection with the
monthly business and social meet
ing Tomorrow night the trustees
meet With Lawrence Mcdonald and
Wednesday afternoon the junior
Christian Erdeavor society meets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
INGROWN TOE MAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF "O1tgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingToEiug nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
und e-neath the toe nail. that 1t can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost
over night
-Oztgro~ is q harmless antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists-
However. anyone can buy from the
drug store = tiny bottle containing
-fAdvertisenenG)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

Mss SYRIA Bennett % 1888 -Four
teeth z15-z-1z. street viii enter
tan Helen Mills circle fonorrcs
Right a. rs Rrhs hand VII
give Z quarterly tea Wednesday
after70ou At ; e5cIocE a. tEe hone
Of Mrs z 4 Adams ITIz T1tr-
tearth avenue ~ O'Clock v &c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

euuuzzon suz<sE UoraEg = =
O'clock The ladies aia
I'D = work meeting al the ea-1@1
~ 80 ThUrSazF
Breaauay PreSbyterian-Iae n
bvEf. --raz< meets tonight q ia
ana ire pastors class a. e-o-z-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

resdzv ire 4Eaia- services -IlI -
Eeid AZ the session Ezees a. zz
FIRE. NefhFdisf Toro--,-
evening class meeting VII e Es9s
AZ T-98 and TIE district 71zrsa,5-
meeting viii opea THURSDAY 80
sfuze through Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
pNIy'putpIt

fEeaners Of The Argus are invited to
<xprezs .neir views 2ndeI Lnls heading
You a. liberty 70 write on any subject
sf Year cnoos8nz. EswspaoeS wants 70
hear ali zsstee Of q question. The Columns
NJ The Argus are open ~ ycu- All com
NIszrsIcztlox.s EzusT Dc fully nsDed vita
tie name AID address Of tina writer.
tn=D<xh yxuT aaAse VIII not De printed II
yoa desire saSs y not E2-b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

p-vs- services VII te neId wed
nesday evening
6,5erfa Del United PreSbFteriaA
rov scouts meet tonight Al : CycIocz
ar the session AZ 1-39 Wednss-
SzT evening prayer services VIII
be- held AZ 80 preparatory for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

"Short Ends" Wool
Dress Goods on Sale
Tuesday, Worth up to
$500, Half Price and
Less.
About three hundred Of
these short ends-broad-
cloths, serges, wool pop
Inns, tricotines, veIours,
etc.-aIl Of the wanted
Fall goods, lengths from
one yard TO 31s yards,
worth regularly $3.50,
800. s.. 90, $50, $L00,
75c.; these all go on sale,
according 70 value, lengths
and condition; some at
SOC. some at 75c, S1-00,
$3.50, $500, etc For
dresses, skirts and waists,
and especially for chill
dren's garments these
short ends OF wool dress
goods afford q big saving
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Neu Bath
Ro6ing;
Choice Pat
terms.

Beacon bath robing. IS
inches wide, II all the
wanted hard-to-get' pat
terms and colors; delight
full Navajo patterns, Fleur
de Lis. Bow Knot and
others; red, navy, green;
nursery patterns OF baby
blue or baby pink; while
they last, sec yard.
Other hath robing, 2
inches wide; 53c and 42c
yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Sample Handkerchief, at HoEf Price.

sale that happens just once year.
Sample handkerchiefs of all kinds; ladies' all
pure linen handkerchief, real Enweave handker-
chiefs, solid colored border handkerchiefs,
Madeira, etc. Mems plain cambria, all pure linen
and colored border handkerchiefs; daintily put
up and the greater number of them DELIGHTFULLY."-
fresh and clean.
Now rePlenish your own handkerchief supply
prepare for the holidays
Handkerchief worth 1Oc I5c PIC and enc on
at just half their real values; Sc TIC, I21lc and
Csc apiece.
About Enough of Those Sample Mitten. and
Gloves for. Tuesday.
Double knit mittens, golf mittens oauntIe+s
gloves of every kind, mems, women's. ch;IJ-en,s
representing the regular gloves worth r. e 2s
go at one price; Csc; yes, 25c pair.
At 10 O'clock Tuesday:
42x36 inch bleached pillow cases worth 3nc .r;oo
for hour only to each "grown-up" cngto go,
the store at | Sc apiece "
At 10 O'clock Tuesday:
Childrens 85c feeced union SUITS all sizes %
each Ito grown-up customers in the store for 20 I0C
AT 2 O'clock Tuesday:
Childrens good rain capes, rubber lined rod -
navy; with hoods; sizes to IA years. these shonId III
at S275 for the hour, choice, SI.59; none tn cb;i
dren to "grownup" customers in the store for ca
At O'clock Tuesday:
36-inch all wool dress serges. navy, brown, black
copen and green; sold recently at 81 .35; TUESDAY
yards to each at 75c yard
At O'clock Tuesday:
All pure linen 12-inch handkerchief squares to he
henmed lavender, green pink blue and white; seIlino
day at zoe; for hour only, to each at I2<c
apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

Medium size silk
cline comforts, cot
ton filed and yarn
tied; selling else
where at $500; Cur
price, $1-o8.
Full size silkoline
c O n f orts, scroll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

stitched mot ted an
exceptional value at
81 SO apiece.
Jumbo size silk
cline comforts, scroll
stitched, s0z9O; sold
last year for $3.50;
here now at $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

CieIaBd Presby1eriac-Mrz- VII
liam EriIIing. 251s Twelfth street.
viii entertain the ladies' aid So
Getty at ? O'Clock Wednesday aft
ernoon- The Irtermedizte Chris
tan Eudeavor society will hold :
social and business meeting al the
caarch at O'clock Friday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

Extra Blend" Coffee. 81 }ze ID.
or lbs. for Csc
Rolled. Oats" Blue Ribbon
brand. large pkg sSe.
Crystal White Soap Chips, large
pkg CSC.
Creme Or Toilet Soap, 3 bars
fer &c.
~Shelled Almonds. 6ee ID.
Dried Peaches, Blue Ribbon
brand, BIB. pkg. for S5c.
Canned Pumpkin. large cans
for zee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

Pure Australian lambs wool, 2-lb.,
72xSo comfort size bats, anti-moth
processed, come one to a box; de-
lightfully fine and fluffy: S2.S8.
Big alb. white cotton bats, 72x90;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
&C TWINS PRACTICE THEIR MANNERS

a severe cold that he would have been
forced to remain at home if there had
been no storm.
Mr.. Russell looked after the young
chicks the best he could, but he was
suffering severely from an attack of
rheumatism and the Len-house was
quite a distance from the back shed
door, so he only went there twice a
day with warm food and warm water;
and then he hurried back to the kitch-
en-.
But just as soon as the storm abat-
ed he shoveled a path to the poultry
yard and told Donald he might run
through the high drifts to the hen
house and see his pet.
"One of the young chicks has dis
appeared during this STERN" Mr.. Rus
sell said. Just as soon as Donald
opened the hen-house door he noticed
that Chick-a-Biddy was crouched in
one orner and she die 10. come to
greet him.
Lifting her up he saw the missing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

baby chick and there were also tiny
specks of cracked corn there.
"Uncle!" he cried, come here" and
Mr.. Russell found the youngster had a
broken leg.
"Chick-a-Biddy must have taken care
of the little dear all through the
storm" cried Donald. with glowing
eyes. as he carried it into the house to
have Mr.. Russell set its slender little
leg.
That operation over, the youngster
was put in a aox back of the stove,
but it chirped so loudly that Mrs. Rus
sell said to Donald: Take the moor
thing down to Chick-a-Biddy to care
for" and carr for it she did. and in a
weeks time it was much better.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Adams returned
the next Summer Chick-a-Biddy was
tas en- to Donald's home and lived a
happy, useful life for several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

think that hen belongs to me-" and
then there was nothing more said.
And Chick-a-Biddy laid a large
white egg almost every day, which
Donald's auntie cooked for his break
fast.
Even through all the chilly days OF
October and November, the eggs were
laid almost every day, even when only
one of the other chickens continued
laying.
But in December she was moulting,
and needed all her strength to form
new feathers for her Mid-Winter coat,
and so was unable TO lay a single egg
for many weeks.
Every Sunday there was a fine din
ner served in the farmhouse, which
consisted of roasted or stewed chicken.
with white and sweet potatoes. which
tasted very good to hungry little Dom
aid.
But finally when the Christmas holi-
days were over, and there was only the
white hen left, Donald's uncle said
one morning at the breakfast table:
That hen which our nephew calls
Chick-a-Biddy hasn't laid an egg for
weeks, so I think we might as we'll eat
her. l expect to have a fine lot of
baby chicks sent TO me next week, and
I'm afraid she will peck at them and
injure them"
oh! Oh! uncle" cried Donald,
my dear, dear white hen has the kind
est heart that any chicken eve had.
Please don't kill her. I know she
won't hurt those dear little babies
which are coming"
Everyone laughed at Donald plead
ing so hard for his pets life. but when
his aunt saw the tears shining in the
boys eyes and knew he missed his par
ents, she said:
We'll have roast beef this SUNDAY;
we've been having chicken every Sun
day for week after week, and roast beef
will be very tasty for a while now"
And so Chick-a-Biddy's life was
saved. and the next week there were
so tiny Plymouth Rock chicks In the
hen-house.
And right away the white hen loved
them dearly and they loved her, she
was so gentle and kind to them.
Twas a pretty sight TO see how
they would crowd arou1d and under
her, trying to keep warm those keen
days.
Then came a blizzard and for two
days the snow fell in binding sheets,
and Donald couldn't 20 to school.
In fact, he was suffering from such
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
WHY THE FAIRIES LEFT.
"a Legend of Suffolk.)

nENJE was a Woodworking man
n who lived all alone in a little
cottage for he had neither wife
nor child.
He was a good, contented man. and
most industrious, and though he work
ed from morning until night his little
home was always beautifully clean and
tidy.
Not that Benje himself, however,
kept his cottage in such good order,
no, indeed. 1t was his little fairy WIS.,
itors who swept and busted and
scrubbed and kept the tables and
chairs and pots and pans all in their
proper places.
OF course it was very, very long q
when fairies were said to inhabit every
hillside. every tree. every stream of
water in all England.
Benje was very glad to have such
good friends as the fairies come to his
cottage and hold their meetings in it
every night.
The Little People" were very good
to Benje. They not only kept his cot
tage spotlessly neat. but every night
they brought good. dry wood for his
fire, which they had cut for him in the
nearby forest.
Also every morning under the leg of
an armchair Benje found a bright new
shilling piece, which the fairies put
there for him.
One little fairy used to come occa-
sionally to zee Benje and warn him
not to tell anyone of his good luck.
This fairy visitor was dressed in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
Chick=a
the Kind

~HICK-A-BIDDY was a white hen,
and she was very lonely because
all her friends in the henhouse
had disappeared at various times. They
had seemed to Chick-a-Biddy to dis
appear mysteriously, but if she hadn't
been so fast asleep just as soon as
the sun set she might have noticed
that every Friday night a dark figure.
come walking very quietly in the
henhouse and take two chickens away.
and they would not be brought back.
so after a number of weeks, and Feb
ruary had arrived, Chick-a-Biddy. as
Donald Adams called her, was the only
chicken left.
Donald had come to the Russell farm
TO live in August. the Summer before,
while his parents were travelling in
South America, and he loved his I'M
farm very much, and as for
Chick-a-Biddy he made such a fuss
her. loving and petting her, that
his aunt said j~okingly one day in Sep
TENDER: Donald. l think I had better
say that the white hen which you love
so much is yours. Would you like me
to say that Chick-a-Biddy. as you have
named her. belongs t. you?"
And quick as a fash came the an
swer, yes. Auntie, I wuld love to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
Why Stories
WHY THE DES0LATE ISLAND
BECAME FRUITFUL.
Gan Oriental Legend.)


THERE wls once upon a time a
very rich man, who was also
both kind and charitable.
One day he called one of his slaves
to him.
"Balor." said the master. you have
been faithful and Industrious, and now
| desire to reward you"
"oh, my lord" said Balor, "it has
been a pleasure to serve such d good
master"
Il shall give you a snip loaded with
merchandise, with which you may
trade where you will, and all that you
receive for these goods shall be your
own said the master.
The ship was gotten ready. loaded
with costly goods for trading. and Ba-
Tor set sail across the trackless ocean.
1t was only a few short weeks after
Balor left the land when a dreadful
storm arose and the ship, with all on
board, was sunk beneath. the waves.
Only Balor escaped. and one wave
higher than all the others caught him
up and threw him on the shore of an
island.
When he had somewhat recovered
from the shock and the exhaustion of
his dreadful experience he got I'D and
o his way along a fowery path that
led to z beautiful city.
When he approached the gates he
was surprised by being met by great
crowds of people, who hailed him as
their king.
Balor could not understand this. IN
I'll an old man explained:
In this country we have a new king
every year. The first stranger that
comes we make our ruler. He is all
solute monarch for one Who'll wear.
but at the end of that time we take
another"
Balor was much impressed bv this
and asked:
What happens to the deposed
king"
we ship him off to a desolate
island" was the reply.
The old man seemed very friendly
and disposed to give Balor some good
advice.
Listen" he said. so far, all our
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17

kings have been so intoxicated with
power that they spent their entire year
OF rule in pleasure. with no thought
of the end of their days on the desolate
island"
Balor pondered this while the old
man continued:
My son. do not follow their foolish
example. You have but one year, but
IN that year you can do as you choose"
YES" said Balor, II see."
Then" continued the old man. "do
you improve that desert island. Build
towns. plant orchards, invite ships to
come, induce people to live there, and
so when your year of reigning is over
you will have a garden spot in which
to live"
II will do all that" said Balor. "and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
THE FISH AND THE VESSEL.

Said a vessel to a fish:
Now l most sincerely wish
You would stay out of the channel
while I passl
For you're surely far from small
Not worth looking at at all,
Yet I'd rather not run over such a
mass!"
Said the fish unto the ship:
All such talk you'd better skip.
OF the things you cannot do l know
a lott
Now II / should chance to be
AT the bottom of the sea,
could rise up to the surface; you
could mott"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-17
A 7 T

Il am a little carpenter,
A builder quick am l."
And quickly from the bed Fred jumps
And how his work does fly.
Two little shoes are cellar posts,
He fastens them so true;
He boards his sides up with a rush
With pants and jacket blue.
Then fastens down his roof of brown
With nimble comb and brush,
Then shouts Good morning! House Is
donei
Il did il in a rush."