davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-08
REANUDARON SU VIAJE LOS HI
DROPLANOS AMERiCANOS

TelegrGnw Especial par -~7 PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Enero T.
Los hidroplanos que rorman Ia escua-
drilla aerea americana que va rumbo a
Panama, salieron hoy de Acapulco, Sc
gun hace saber un telegrama enviado
de AHA, reanudando su interrumpido
yiaje
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-08

Teleorumd Especial para IA PREHS1
NUEVA YORK, Enero T.-El senior.
Thomas w. Lamont, Presidente alter
no de Ia Comisi6n International do
Banqueros con intereses en- Mexico,
ha anunciado que Ia citada C1Inision
lestaba considerando Ia question do
pedir un deposito de seguridades del
gobiernd mexicano.
Sin embargo, manifesto Mr.. La
mont, que no cree que Ia situacion en-
Mexico ha Ilegado a ial grado. quo
haga deseable tai medida por ahora-
La Comision estA observando cuida-
dosamente el desarrollo de Ia situa-
ci0n en- Mexico, Sc halla preparada
para dar los pasos que le parezcar7
convenientes para los intereses dc loE
tenedores de valores y segUridades del
gobierno mexicano.
"Igrlal anuncio, agreg0 Mr.. Lamont,
Sc ha hecho siHlultaneamente eli Lon
dres, Paris Ginebra, pGr: los repre-.
sentantes de Ia omission en- esos lu-
cares.
Eace rarias semanas Ia fi-ma S9e-
yer Compania de esta plaza, pidid
el dep6sito de bonos de Eos emisionsa
que Ia repetida firma suscrit.i0 en- su
mayor parte y sc sabe que Ia respues-
Ia a Ia solicitud hecha, la sido, del
todo satisfactoria. Sin embargo, MIN
guna acci6n definitiva Sc sabe que
haya sido, hasta ahora. tonada por la
casa Speyer v Compaiia.
Ell actual gobierno mexicano no ha
,-;, th,, formal
cerca de su actitud por 10 que respec-
Ia Ia deuda exterior. con exception
de las declaraciones del Presidents
Obreg6n, quien eXpuso que Ell pals es-
taba dispuesto a pagar todas sus deu-
das leg!t;mas, tan pronto como estu-
viera en- posibilidad Ge hacerlo.
FL Comite International de Ban
queros establecido en- Mexico. Sc for
mo en- Febrero de 1919 y sstuvo pri-
meramente integrado por diez banque-
ros americar5s, cinco ingieses Gin
CO franceses J. P. Morgan fue cleo
til presidente Y Mr.. Lamont nombrada
su Suplente- Hace varios meses, fue-
ron admitidos en- ell seno de dicha CO.
mission, los banqueros c. Eter Neulen-
de Ia firma Hope y CompahEl, de
Amsterdam, Y G. Pictet de la firTnn G.
Pi:tet y Compahfa, de Ginebra. como
REPRESENTATIVES respectivamente. de
Holanda y Suisa. NJ. Pictet M Pay
maud, del grupo de barqueros france-
ses, estuvieron recientementc en- este
pals y en- esa epoca, principfso de-
diciembrc tiltimo. Sc tono Ell conside-
raci6n Ia proposition de pedir un de-
p6sito de seguridadcs del gobierno me-
Xicano. pero no Sc decide nada-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-08
NO Sc SABE NADIA
SOBRE Ell PAGO
DE LA DEUDA
Los 5anqueros dicen
que no Sc les han
hecho indicaciones
Habiase pensado pedir I'm
deposito de segm7dades ).
del Cob. de Mexico H

Del Sesvicio Especial paru LA PRERSA"
NUEVA YORK Enero 6.-Los re-a
del Conite International
de Banqucros que tenen creditas cons
ira Mexico. al discutir la possible rea:--
de los intereses de Las seSu-.
ridades mexicanas. dijeron que hasaas
Ia fecha no habian recitido tndica-
ci6n ninguna por parte del nueso go-<
bierno acerca de sus intenciones so-
bre ei particular, pero que un funcio-s
mario del gobierno mexicano habfa ma
nifestado que el nueyo regimen esta
dispuesto a ratar ell asunto con los
banqueros y que es probable que na~-
ga tai cosa en- una fecha prdxfma, v
que los banqueros no tienen que ha--
Ger mas en- Ia ciudad de MEXICO, que,
las inquisiciones del case para saber-
cual es Ia actitud del gobierno men->
cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-08

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol ala Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
KINNEY WILL MAKE
APPEAL TOLAND|S
Connie Mack Says Deserter's
Case Has Passed From
His Hands.
ny GORDON MACkAY.

LAKE CHARLES, La. March A.
Mahomet Is going to visit our very
best advertised mountain. Big Wall
ter Kinney, who southpawed his way
into the oil League and out OF or
ganized baseball on one ticket when
those semipro associations were regu-
lar war babies. will trek into Chicago
on Monday.
The exiled Texas moverick intends
TO poke his nose into the office OF
kenesaw Mountain lands, say good
morning, Judge" plead guilty and
hurl himself on the mercy OF the
court. On that occasion the judge,
who IL the huge noise of the national
pastime. will be asked by the Lone
Star pilgrim to give him another
chance. lift the ban and let him be a
regular guy again.
Kinney, by this pilgrimage, will
probably be the first player wearing
the bar sinister to ask reinstatement
direct at headquarters. His case. too.
will show very early, whether OF not
the quality of mercy toward these
outlaws Is to be strained through a
net or sieve.
II wandering Walter" can con.
vince the Big Boss that the ban ought
to be lifted and the fatted calf barbe-
cued for the prodigal, Connie Mack
says the doormat OF Shibe Park will
show a welcome" for Walter. He
says that he will take the exile back
for two reasons.
The frst Is that the return Of Kim
ney would give to the club a couple
OF good southpaws. The other is that
only by his return have, the Athletics
-. -. Il
which Sir Walter owed when he pur-
chased his ticket to pitch for an oil
well or two up on the edge OF the
State.
81 can do nothing for him now"
commented Connie. when he heard
that Wally was going to ask to be
placed on probation. But IL he IL re-
instated he can return to our club.
kinney was the making OF a great
pitcher when he was with us, and he
can start in again II he fixes matters
with the Judge"
Walter o.said today that he was
not going to attempt any Mexican
athletics with the Judge. He said
that he would not try to initiate a
toreador, but would go right in. take
off his hat, and as eai nestly as he
knew how, inform the Judge that he
had been foolish and guilty. and
would he. the judge, please offer a
poor boy from Texas a chance to
make an honest dollar.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
METSAND SHAMS
START BASEBALL
Crack Independent Mines Line
Up Candidates in Meeting
on March g.

Shamrocks and Metropolitans are
getting busy in baseball. The fast
independent mines have already start
ed diamond activities and expect to
lire up all of their players early
enough to get into action for games
just as soon as the weather is sea-
sonable.
The Nets are holding a big base
ball meeting Wednesday night. March
8. at sos L street northeast. Last
night a call for baseball candidates
was issued. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a field and clubhouse for
the season.
At the regular yearly business
meeting the election of officers re-
suited in the following selection for
the ensuing year: Ernest Peterson,
president; II. A. Patterson, vice presi-
dent; VIM. Nj. Mack, secretary; NJ. A.
Mckenna, treasurer: G. Peterson, as
sistant treasurer; and, VIM. r. Mack,
publicity and business manager.
The Shamrocks, who created plenty
Of opposition last year in the inde-
pendent series, are getting busy.
Manager Glascoe, last years pilot of
the Shamrock Athletic Club, wishes
to announce that all former ball
players and others who are inter
ested in the Shamrock baseball team
are requested to be present at a
meeting of the club to be held on
Wednesday evening, March Q, 1921, at
ITO X street southeast.
The Shamrocks will be out strong
again this year against all clubs OF
the District. Glascoe has lost no
time in getting new material for the
club and expects to give the best in
the District a battle for high honors.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
CHARLIE DECK IS
TECHS CAPTAIN
Big First Sacker Picked to
Lead Baseball Team
This SprinQ. o..

Charlie Deck. nrst saeker for the
Tech High School baseball team. and
rated as one of the best OF the school
boy players. will lead the Manual
Trainers this spring on the diamond.
Deck was elected to lead the Tech
lads at yesterdays meeting at which
more than $50 candidates turned out
for the team.
Two years ago Deck starred In the
championship Tech team. Last year
he ran afoul OF the rules In that he
played with another team during the
championship series. He drew q sus-
pension from baseball at Tech during
the middle OF the year.
At Central Jimmy Lemon is leading
the basebaN players. Al Western.
Harry Dawson In the captain. Lemon
has the distinction Of being captain
of both the basketball and baseball
teams. In addition he was elected
president of the senior class At
Central.
Signal honors were bestowed upon
Alvin Parker. Techs basketball cap
tain. who was recently elected presi-
dent of the Tech General Organize
tion.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
.AL0YS|US STAGING
SMILE RACE TODAY
Authorities DESTROYS Of Having
Course Lead Down Penn
SyIvania Avenue.

The Aloysius Club will hold it's
five-mile inaugural marathon today
at 3 o'clock. The race will start and
finish at the club. Whether the
course will lead down the Avenue is
preblematical, but Aloysius author
tiles have picked out another route in
the event that they are forced to
change
This race is attracting more en-
tries than the proposed washington's
Birthday, though tne Aloysians will
not be able to place their full team
in it. A few men from this city
are running unattached, whHe the
crack Baltimore Cross Country team
will also enter.
The Aloysius Juvenile races are also
making a great hit with the boys of
this city and the kids are filing into
the clubhouse, eager to enter the
races.
The club has decided to do some
thing to foster the track game in this
city and believes that the staging
OF races for boys between the ages OF
twelve and seventeen will help the
game. They based their opinion on
the fact that when they became older
these same boys, having received
an early start in the game, would be-
come more acquainted with IL and
that when big athletic events were
staged in this city, Washington
would not be forced to go outside to
get good talent.
These juvenile races will be held at
2 p. IN. Any boy who wishes to en-
ter can do so, and all that he has to
do is to come around to the Aloysius
Club and enter himself
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
WASHINGTON SOCCER MEN
PLAY THlSTLES TODAY

The Washington Soccer Club is
staging a game today with the fast
Thistle Club on the Monument
Grounds. The kickoff will be at 8
o'clock.
The lineup for the game follows:
Washington: d. Feaser, goal; b.
Gardener. r. b.: J. Riley, L b.; Almeida-
l. h. b.: J. Callily. C. h. b.; A. Boyd.
l. h. b.; Il. Williams o. s. r.; J. Nc
Ginley, |. q r.; J. Gourlay, c. T.; A.
Peres, 1. .. l., and l.. Longstreet. o.
q. I.
Thistles: H. T. Bush, goal; welch.
?. b.; +. Il. Sharp, |. b.: NJ. BIaser.
r. h. b.; Banda, C. h. b.; Curtin. ]. h. b.
Kyle, o. g. r.: B. Blaser. /. q. r.; j.
Kaisbeck. c. T.: Watts, 4. s. l., and
Maunder, o. s. l.
Sunday afternoon the Washington
Soccer Club will play the British
Embassy on the Monument Grounds
at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
BY HAROLD JOHNSON.

CHICAGO, March Gee, they
are all right-handed hitters." piped
the loyal White Sox ian as he
glimpsed the official who-is-who
statistics on Kid Gleason's 1921 COM
bination. And at first blush most
everyone might incline to the same
belief, for of the forty athletes listed
on the roster for trials at Waxa-
hachie this month, thirty are right
handed slammers while the other ten
are southpaws when welding their
war clubs and two of the latter
group are pitchers.
But, upon delving deeper into the
dope one finds that from the galaxy
of talent to be placed at his diposal
the grizzled Gleason will be able to
select a well-balanced battlefront.
properly REINFORCED by stickers who
swing both right and left handed and
in these days Of national pastiming
the fellows who are most consistent
in their assault OF the horsehide are
the left-handed hitters.
CLEANUP MAN NEEDED.
One of the chief problems to be
considered by Gleason will be that OF
making a new cleanup walloper to
fll Joe Jackson's shoes. This appears
to be a tough Job, but with fellows
like Eddie Collins and Earl Sheely
Knocking about the bench. the Sox
are not exactly without sluggers.
The Kid probably will deliberate be-
tween Eddie and the home-run terror
from the Salt Lake club in packing
~
the batting order.
Folks out around the stock yards
are busy doping the lineup and writ
ing their own tickets on the same.
One that has been Endorsed by scores
of fans reads as follows:
Liebold, II: Mulligan, 3b; Z. COL
Inns. 2b: Sheely, 1b; Strunk or Mosti',
CT; ]. Collins or Falk, RI; johnson,
SIS; Schalk. C; Kerr or Faber. p.
PULLING HARD FOR MOsTIL.
With that array Of talent Gleason's
team would be strong enough to bat
tie any mans ball club. according to
the wise shooters from out south. A
lot of folks are pulling hard for
Johnny Mostil to cop one of the fly
chasing berths.
Some keen competition Is sure to
follow at Waxahachie when the forty
athletes start campaigning for Jobs.
Sheely is conceded the inside track
in the race for the first-sacker post
because Of his experience and great
hitting ability. while johnson Is ex-
pected to cop the shortstopping job
in his aght with Turgeon, last season
with Aberdeen.
4 scrap will ensue around third
base where Harvey Mcclellan, for two
~ssra utility inAelder will hustle.
20 wrest the station from Mulligan,
who played with Salt Lake in 1920.
Sox fans will hear more about the
milling aong the innelders and out
nelders starting March IA. when they
Soin the battery artists at Waxaha-
ohie. BY that time Gleason will have
a fairly definite line on all the lads
who seek pitching and catching en-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Jimmy BOYD TOPS
PRESS TOURNAMENT
Set Of 335 Gives Times Duck
pin Bowler Inside Track In
Second Series.

jimmy Boyd. OF The Times. leads
the way on the first day OF the SEQ
ond series OF the newspaper eliminA-
ton duckpin tournament on the
Recreation alley with a total of ass
He also knocked off Dave MccArty's
high game with l39 In his opening
game. Cahoon. who held down third
position in the FIRST round with Q
324 set. started the new series like
a whirlwind, but fell In the second
and third games. and turned In .
set OF 800. This enabled Boyd to
tie with him on the six-game total.
with 633 each. Gin. q Post starter.
turned in q consistent set with
games OF IO9, l07. and 103 for . $40
set, which brings his grand total up
to 6I6.
The scores: Essex. 2s2: Isemsnn.
28O; Feldman, 282: W'hitford, 2s4: Ca
hoon. 500: Boyd, 335: Clouser. b.. 29s;
Gill, $40; MARITIME. 246; Williams. c.
f., 241; Collier, w. f.. 270: Curtin, c.
j., 291: Peoples, pol; Eims, 2s7; Nil
Ter, 2ss; Walsh, 276. and Corwin. 2sS-
TUESDAYS SCHEDULE, MARCH d
Alley l-wilihide. A. w. Collier,
Reider, Corwin. Eweil. Alley 2-Ber-
rang, Dooley. A. Ferber. w. r. Clou-
ser. J. Allen. Alley 3-Lawrenson.
Kluge, Desper. Baum, George. Alley
4-Cromwell, Miller. Gemmill, Plants
Raus
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
JEFFRESS PLAYS
IN HARD LUCK

Berkley Jeffress, star ath-
lete Of Western High School,
has certainly played in hard
luck this season. In two years
Jeff has never had a chance to
play football. Last fall just
before the high school series
started he dislocated his arm,
and was forced out of play.
Last spring he led the school
boys in hitting and was picked
as the best player in the series.
ers in shooting, but failed to
finish out the season He is
This winter he led the basket
suffering from scarlet fever
now, and may be out Of COM
mission for the baseball series
this spring.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

val Academy has signified its will
ingness to do, and It is believed tina;
the Military Academy will have to
come to IL.
The present athletic series be-
tween the two schools are as per-
manent as arrangements of the kind
can be. Agreements have already
been made covering the football
games of this and next year. ard
the baseball and basketball games,
alternating between the home
grounds of the contestants, Will
continue. Within a short time. the
OF the arrangement OF
similar series in other branches MAJ
be expected.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
VIRGINIA MAY ENGAGE
PENN STATE and YALE

The University or Virginia may en-
gage the track teams OF Yale and
Penn state on the date of March 80
at Charlottesville IL present plans
carry. Penn State Is coming South
for its spring training trip for the
track teams and Yale is endeavoring
to arrange to make stay during
Easter week at Charlottesville.
II the plans under way are carried
out the three track teams will hook
up In a big triangular meet. Plans
for financing the meet are being dis
cussed now.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
CLEANUP MAN
BIG PROBLEM
Kid Gleason vii Search for Sue
cessor to Joe Jackson as
Cl0uter.
LONGEST HOLE IN
GOLFDOM

A new golf course in Cleve-
land has the longest hole in the
country. 1t is 662 yards. This
is interesting, inasmuch as II
combines cross-country running
with six-day-go-as-you-pleas
racing.
The tee and the green are in
the same county, and will be
connected with telephone and
jitney communication. The
number of the hole is sixteen,
but it should be thirteen.
Its object is probably to tan
talize those players who boast
that they can play the course
under 100.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04


Had not Skull thoughtfuily carried
along q hot-water bottle load Of hot
toddies, he might still he Ian nEutshin8 =
impidly in that snow cloud, hut lack
lily for him the seventeenth qusr
from his rubber thermos bottle re-
yived him sufficiently to make his
staggering why back to the Little
Wolf buffet with its swinging doors.
The other clique, piloted by Riley
Grannon, the three-star first base
man, had been loose almost forty
minutes when one of its carrier
pigeons returned with the sad but
happy news that Riley had lost his
way, and had started eating one of
the Esquimo dawgs. Rescue parties
set out on foot. and were back in
five minutes with Riley who was
still elinging to the hind leg of a
full grown Melloncollie.
After getting thoroughly tkawed
out within the warming influences of
the Little Wolf cafe, Skillet stepped
out into the. open to. see how fhe
weather was. He hadn't dny more
pOlked his neck outside before he
keeled over with sunstroke.
Only the use of strong restora-
tives saved his life. Two such mar
row escapes on the same day were
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
HARRISBURG BILL ALLOWS
SUNDAY AMATEUR BALL

HARRISBURG, Pa, March I'm
the lower house Mr. McCann, Alle-
gheny. has introduced bill permit
ting the playing OF amateur baseball
and football on Sunday, giving mu-
nicipal divisions authority to hold
elections to determine whether the
games may be played within the legal
limits OF such municipal division.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
FALLON MAY PLAY WITH
1921 SYRACUSE ELEVEN

SYRACUSE. March 4-"Mickey'
Eallon will do no Baseball playing for
Syracuse University this spring. but
he has chance OF being in shape to
resume his football playing next fall.
This Is the word which comes from
the hospital of the Good Shepherd,
where the Orange athletic star has
been receiving treatment for his frac-
tured knee-cap since last October.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Wade Nav Shine

Dick Wade, failing at first base and
shortstop. finally made good In center
field for Minneapolis last year and
Joe Cantillon saws he IL almost GER
tain to break into the majors in 1922
Wade In a youngster who can knock
the fences down around the Ameri-
can Association circuit
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Little Interest There.

with the big leagse seasons hardly
more than a month away, Boston fans
are showing almost no interest. The
foreign ownership of both the Red
Sox and the Braves Is having deadly
effect on New England fans.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
TOM GIBBONS WILL BOX
HUGH WALKER IN CUBA

KANSAS CITY. March 4.-Hugh
Walker. Kansas City heavyweight.
has been matched to meet Tommy
Gibbons. of St Paul, in a ten-round
bout in Havana, Cuba, March II, ]. ].
Thomas, Walkers manager. said here
today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Have Little Hone.

Rockies in the Pittsburgh Pirates
camp have small hope for landing
Jobs. Second base Is the one place
where new man might be used, ac-
cording TO Manager George Gibson.
performs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Wants Good HurIers.

Lee Fohl, the Brownies new man
ager. says that II he can develop a
capable pitching staff his gang will
be in the hunt. He Is satisfied with
the team as n whole.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
SERVICE SCHOOLS MAY WIDEN
THEIR STRUGGLES IN SPORTS
By HUGH r.. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS IA meeting in sports between the teams OF
addition football baseball and
basketball in which annual contest is fixture be expected
already schedule field and
Mdshipmen and Cadets this spring the
extending relations with other sports will prob
ho alan shorflv
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Tiuer Miduets Ready.

Tiger Migets, averaging so pounds,
want games with District teams.
Manager Brauman can be reached at
North 22t
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Girls viii Battle.

George Washington University girls
will play the Gallsudet College girls
Saturday night at Epiphany Church
gymnasium
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Will Keen AinSmith,

Instead of releasing Eddie Aim
smith, Manager Ty Cobb says he will
make him first-string backstop for
the Tigers this season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Gleason Seeks Another Joe acksonry Boyd Rushes Ahead
THE OTHER
ANGLE .
Moose Factory Musings.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~
Moose Factory, Labrador, March
4 (by carrier pigeon to The Wash
ington Times s).-Inaugurat Day
popped open In Moose Factory with
the weather so good that Skillet Finn
called on practice, and sent the boys
out to pick few Strawberries.
That ts 10 sap, NIL the boys atd"'t
go strawberry piuekiax. Thr teaa,
was divided into two sauadsI half of
'em ksattnx strawberries and the
other feefty-feefty seeking arbStus.
1t was one of those delightful,
balmy, spring days like the day
President Taft was inaugurated. So,
taking an ,icicle for a walking staff,
Skillet and his crew set out on dog
sledges in quest of the elusive violet.
with three carrier pigeons, each
party started In opposite directions
III hopes Of rescuinK the ar-t snd
initial aewer of spring. The gang
headed by Finn kims~if had not been
gone more than ten minutes hen one
of the pigeons rrturn~d with a mes
sage In its beak 10 the effect that
skillet had been drowned In a snow
drift.
His party, truer to its duty than
to its leader, pushed onward over the
forests of frozen snow leaving Skill
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Their First 0ffense.

This year for the FIRST time the
Chicago white sox are going South
in two squads
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

This L. the fourth day In sequence
that the IGloos have been st their
northern training camp, and thus far
the weather has either been too good
ev too bsd fer practice. skillet has
wired to spsIdInGr for . complete
outfit of summer uniforms. when IL
snsws In this country II always
SHOWS dcuble-headers. The sdnsis-
sssa to q double-kes blizzard L.
the same ~ to mn ordinary snow
sssvu. weather dumb. Track slip
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

While he was in the middle Of the
second verse, he broke out into a
strawberry rash, and had to be rush
ed back into the Petit Chen buffet
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

for first aid. When s. Finn heard
of Grannon's predicament he posted
an order that the next member of
the Igloos caught eating strawber-
ries would be fined or imprisoned or
all three.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04

When Riley GrannOn was thor
OuGhly sober again after turning
Icannibal against an EsquimO hound.
he also popped out of the Small CayOte
cafe to make q weather observation.
The sun was glowing SO feverishiy
that he threw off his overcOat, macki-
naw, tuxeAs, Earl and Wilson and
stood there in his bare n. 8. v. P.'s.
The only thing that September
Morn had off that he had on were
his I. o. US. He took pencil from
behind his ears and started inscrib-
ing poetry on the cuffs of his P.
D. Q.'s.
I'd love to be . sweet gaxeIle,
And with the gaxelles gaIoOt--
And prnnce around from bough to
bOuGh,
And flute upon my flute.