davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

sories. Reuther pitched great bail and
was givon remarkable support which
included three fast double plays.
Ry innings;
Sow Fo.k ------------0lO 600 000-l
brooklyn ---------------103 900 00s-4
Summary: Two base hits, Bancroft
Olson. Three base hits, Brown, John
ston. Home run, Nels. Double plays,
Johnston. Kilduff and Konctchy; Reu-
ther. Johnson. Olson and iilduff, Sny
der and Frisch; Kilduff and Konetchy.
Base on balls. off Nehf l, off Reuther
l. Struck out. by Nehf /, by Ryan s.,
by Sallee 2, by Reuther o. Runs. Brown
Olson 2. Johnston. NeIs Error. olson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

+Welch out in Sth. by batted ball
Stated for Jones in 9TH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

4Welch out in Sth. by batted ball
Stated for Jones in 7th.
BY innings:
Philadelphia ------------OOl lOo oVo--
BOSlOT Wv
Summary: Two base hits, Dykes =
Welch. Ruel. Three base hit. griffin
Sacrifices. Dugan. Scott. Double plays
Scott, Pratt and Mcynnis; MclnnE'
Scott and Mclnnis; Collins and Ruei'
Left on bases. Philadelphia 6, Boston
G. Bases on balls, off Harris 3; off Jones
I. Hits, off Jones in innings; OH
Russell / in . innings. Hit by pitcher
by Jones (Dykes). Struck out. by Har-
ris T. by Jones /, by Russell l. WIN
ming pitcher. Jones. Runs. Welch, CRIT
fin, McInnis. Ruel .. Errors. {. Walk
or, Scott. Umpires, Dineen. Niiiin ana
Wilson. Time, 1888.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
IJEW YORK LOSES TO
SENATORS BUT BABE
KNOCKS FIFTH HOMER

New York. April 25.-Splendid pitch
ing BY Carl Mays was offset by wretch
ed support and Washington defeated
New York here today in the first game
OF the series, to 3. Ruth made has
fifth home run OF the season against
the roof of the right field stands in
the first inning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
Win i'm Seventh

Boston April 25.-Two bases on balls
off Harris and hits by McInnis and
Menosky gave Boston two runs in the
seventh, enabling the home team to
defeat Philadelphia 3 to today. Jones
was hit freely in the early stages OF
The game, but was given brilliant sup
port, particularly by Mclnnis and Col
Inns.
The score:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26

Summary: Two base hits: Payne .,
Short. Halle 3, Behren. Three base hits;
Mcdowell Home run: Jones. Passed
balls: Lacy. Crow. wild pitches: Fer
guson. Lind. McClenlon >. Bases on
balls: Off Ferguson /; Lind /, Me
Clendon /: Grow !. Strike outs: by
Werntz 3; Grow G: Ferguson .; Lind !.
Sacrifice hits; Behren. McClendon. Hit
by pitched ball: by Ellis CPayne) by
Lind Payne) by Crow U.acy) Double
plays: Tabor TO Fruth to Ellis. Umpire
Doyle Time of game 2:l5.
Use ArdmoFeite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-26
Rnnched Hits Win

Cincinnati, April 25.-Chicago bunch
ed five hits in the sixth inning. scored
three runs and defeated Cincinnati to-
day TO ..
BY innings:
Chicago ------OO 900 O03 OOO--3
'liitliIldti --------------VNV iVi WV a.
Summary: Two base hits. Grimes,
Terry. Double plays, Deal, Terry and
Grimes. Base on balls, off Martin /.
Struck out by Martin 3. Runs. Hollo-
cher, Terry. Grimes. Daubert, Bohne.
Error, Fonseca
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies. estsb.
hshed iu lIg5- For rites and other dats
ask for Mr.. Eliot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 Vow York ave. nv Main 1le6 io7
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
GARAGES.

GARAGE. hold cara. sesr sowurv~t, -
tion: reut. sf2 psr uouth DAVID q
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
ADDING MACHINES,

FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIFF.
feient makes which have been taken In
ixchange for our Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines; generally overhauied and
In nrst-eiass shape; bargains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO.. 712 18th ST. NV.
Main 1855. Newton n. Ainnix. district
nanaeer. IA
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-wATCH. ILLINOIS WORKS. OPEN
lake, gold filled case. no chain, September
"a Reward. III Euclid st. NV. Col. 1888.
T43
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
wRECKING AND BUILDING.

A. R. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BUILDS
1897 E 81. Sc. lincoln s4s4. i34s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
HELP WANTED
Femaie-Continued.

~~~>~~.~~-O-~~~~
COMPANION YOUNG LADY; IS TO 20;
hours m. to morning; pleasant sur
roundings; salary and meals. NATL PER-
soNNEL BUREAU. sos Bond BldgA i!th
and N. Y. ave. 6l4
LADIES' TAILOR; MUST BE FIRST.
class: $50 to $40 q week. NATL PER-
sONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg. i4th
and n. Y. ave. 614
MILLINERY MAkERs AND PREPARERs;
SIS to $50 per week to start. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg.
18th and n. Y ave. GA
sTENOGRAPHER GENERAL OFFICE 2
work; SIS to $50 per week NATL PER
s0NNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg. 14th
and \. Y. ave. el4
SODA DIsPENsER;. FAIR SALARY TO
start. NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
3O5 Bond Bldg. 14th and y. Y. ave. 6l4
SKIRT MAKER FOR HIGH-CLAss TRADE;
$50 to S35 a week. NATL PERSONNEL
BUREAU. sos Bond Bldg, 14th and n. Y.
ave. 614
ATTENDANT physician's orice; ans. phone.
BooKkEEPING mch. op. and stenog:
COMPANION to stay nights with lady.
sTENOG.; patent work; $1,000 year.
STES0G.; insurance work; S25 week.
STENOG.-Sec. excellent opportunity.
MATTRESSES; exp; excellent positions.
Various, other positions open daily.
WASHINGTON BUSINESS BUR-. 10 14th.
sTENOGRAPHER: EXPERIENCED IN
patent law work $50 week to start.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 1905 Bond
Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave. 6l4
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR
CElliot-FischerD; 30-s5 years OF age.
NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU, sos Bond
Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave. osi
AsHIER-BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOwL-
edge Of stenography for ladies' speciality
house; S20-S25 per week to start. NATL
PERSONNEL BUREAU. 305 Bond Bldg,
i4th and n. Y. ave. 53l
sTENOGRAPHER AND DICTAPHONE
operator; prominent attorneys office; S25
week to start. NATL PERSONNEL BU-
REAU, So5 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y.
ave. SIS
FIRST CLASS cooK TO 90 70 THH
country CLARkE's AGENCY. 1900 isa
DO YOU KNOW WHAT OPPORTUNITIES
are open to your INSTITUTE OF V0CA-
TIONAL RESEARCH. 2lO Munsey Bldg.
sTEN0GRAPHER: SIS FEN WEEK. AZ
Munsey Bldg. $50
Male and Female.
COOKS, $50: HOUsEMEN, HoUsEwoRK-
ers. S45, dishwashers, Mattresses, laund-
resses. 1921 9th NV. PHILLIPS. 744
DO YOU WANT TO EARN $T5 A WEEK ?
II 50, write for particulars. Address BON
59l-D, Herald office. 500
LEARN STOCK sALEsMANsRTP WITH
on. interfering with present position !;
good income while learning; free instruc-
ton every afternoon at ) o'clock. 220
Colorado Bldg. 6i0
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
FUEL DEALERS

STOP WISHING FOR GOOD HEALTH, GO
to the old Indian Herb Store. take the
great TU RA he remedies, get we'll and star
well as SO many thousands have. l72s 7th
st. NV. TAO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Al PREVAIL
ing rates p,Sde In d. c. improved property
Some money svsiisble for home builder
LOUIS P. sHOEMAKER. 1901 New Yorp
ave. NV Main iIG5. Io1
The Washington herald., 1921-09-26
PROPOSALS

SSS - -H--So.---s-S~-'--~-~c.~
OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
grounds. Washington, d. c. Sealed pro-
possls will be received here until y. m,
October -, 1921, and then opened for fur
nishing cut stone for a granite coping to
surround rejecting pool in West Potomac
Park. Further information on applica ti0n
septa2 .. "a. .a6-octl9 20. SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
SANDMAN STORY.
BY Abbie Phillips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams
BABBLING BROOKS SYMPATHY
-

One day a babbling brook that ran
along the side of the woods where
there were many trees and shrubs be-
gan to chatter to them. "Oh. how duh
1t must be for you all!" It said; you
have to wear those old green clothes all
summer long. and 1t must be terrible In
tho winter when you lose even those.
"Oh. dear, how sorry | feel for you
don't know what ! should do IL !
could not dance and sparkle and look
pretty"
The trees and shrubs waved their
pretty green leaves and said I'VE think
our color very pretty, and then, you
know. Babbling Brook, that in the fall
we wear gorgeous colors: you have
forgotten that. I am sure
"Oh, no. / haven't" said the little
brook; II have seen you then. but
really think you are too gaudily dress
ed. For my part, l like giistenins
things liko the sunlight on the rocks
where j run over them.
Then the moonlight makes me look
| like silver, and sometimes L make little
diamonds by spattering as ! run along
| ] feel so sorry for all of you that you
| can never wear the glistening. shiny
things that l do
but we do. said the trees and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
WHY
Copyright. 1920, oy
Wheeler Syndicate. lnc

II YOU will notIce closely, you VIII see
that not ell music causes dogs 70 howl oI
"sirg as maIy persons co. teCd that
thew are doing wien the muse steTts
Oriv the violin. corr et. fife o. some other
bigh-pitched irstrune- causes them TO
giye vent 10 tbs doleful sou,.ds and here
+ lies the solution of the mystery
Nature, which has endowed the dog
with poor eyeSight, has compel sated for
this by making his Sc seS Of smell ar
hearing extremely acute lie can recogT ire
odors which are far too fire for the human
nose 70 notice. and he can pick up sounds
which make no impression whatever upon
our ear-drums This, Of course, means
that these organs are exception ally sen
sitive. and it is this that leads TO the
howhLg Of dogs while certain kinds Of
MUSIC are being played The high piercir e
notes Of the. violin or corT ct strike agai' st
the dogs delicate auditory apparatus
with such force that they cause acute
pain, and he gives vert TO his feelr g by
telling the world that he is being hurt
Just as a human beir & would cry out If
someone struck pin in his ear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
A WOMAN'S BANK.
py Jessie Roberts.
4 1920. by Wheeler Syndic

In Clarkesville, Tennessee, women
have a bank that is run exclusively by
them. even down to the services OF the
janitor.
That is going well for the conservative
south, iisn't lit?
There il certain to be great advance
in banking work for women, as various
pioneer enterprises show success. ms
bnnk. known as The First Wonlans
Bank of Tennessee, is both checking
and savings bank, and has special de-
pnrtment for Christmas savings. III was
started by n group of women who had
been active in war work, and VINO QUO
not wish to give up business life when war
activities ended. Gainesville is in the
heart of the rich tobacco country OF the
state end there is no bank in the immedi-
ote vicinity. The need of one WAS appar-
ont aud the women decided that 1t was
,p TO them to create IT.
Mrs. i. J. Runyon, president OF the
new bank, is n woman OF wealth ana
social position She was among those VINO
| established childrcn's 8 court IN Clarkes-
VILE. and she in one of the organizers oil the
| federated clubs of the state. She was also
| Instrumental in founding the city hos
ptal When the idea of organizing bank
come to her. she discussed the project
with the women who had worked WIN
her III war organizations They. were
immediately Interested, ard threw oil theif
energy and intelligence into putting the
| plan over. There were farmers wives.
| millers' wives, merchants wives, lawyers
and officials wives in the enterprise, ana
| these elements are represented IN the
banks personnel. There are nine directors
and three officers, and the capital stock
| is $4,000. This is divided into shares OF
500. and but two shares are allowed TO
nnv one person. The whole amount was
subscribed in single day, business me
of this city acquiring third, which was
all the women would sell them.
The bank is growing nicely, having
now. at tho cad OF the first quarter soInf
five hundred d6postors about equally
divided as to sex Deposits exceeded the
capital stock threc-fold, and all their
accounts are healthy The women havt
cause to I've proud Of their cntcrrfise, ard
to be thoroughly satisfied with Its busi-
| ness.
If this sort Of success is not m insplrra
ton to business women all over thf
country, we miss our guess.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

vourC housewife the other day sud
denly corccivcd the idea that the modern
household is burdered with altogether too
many thirgs. II is this maria for having
in1tImerah hlc thir IS, separate, distinct
objects all with different names and dliier-
cnt uses and different requirements that
makes the housewives BRAN weary At
night At least this yourg housewife SO
decided Then she reflected on the proha-
BE number Of thiT - that q rlorccer house
wife. in Colorlal times had. Nhen fie
reflected on the Housekeeping require
ments Of q squaw Of nonad II diah time
she felt even more Convinced thai the
present way of havirg thousands OF things
about OF c was all wrong
She was really interested in this PROPOSE
tion. SO shr decided to count the rurnher
Of different thirgs. diffcrcrt separate sorts
Of thirgs. in an average mlddle-class
household and she selected her own for
the count She started III the bath room
She did not count all the towels, but
simply the sorts of towels. There were
guest towels ard hand towels 81 hath
towels-th1ee diffcIcrt sorts that hsd
TO be bought ard kept in repair and Kept
on hand III order 10 keep w her standard
az housewiferv. Then there were such other
articles as soap. nail brush, toothbrush,
soap dish, water glass she always had an
opaque white glass Of q different sort
than the sort used in the dining room.
And 30 on. She made separate court
for everything or sort Of thing that had
a special use or name Of its own.
She didn't keep her count up for ven,
long. She had counted four hurdred rTd
thirty different objects and she hadn I
gone below stairs. But she had connte Q
enough 70 satisfy her that the different
articles in an average up-to-date house
are humorous.
Then she tried 10 think how she could
eliminate some of these There we're ln-
stances where this was possible. She found
that certain typcs Of thing had survived
their usefulr css Or had really rever been
useful enough 70 justify their enste, &C
But most Of the thir Is were too useful
10 be eliminated She discovered that
with the trairirg and experleroc she had
| had, il would really make housekt tcnlT 9
more comphcatcd TO Try e get alo. :
without most q these thu IS than 70 get
along with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an ensy way 10 rnve 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You'vs probably heard of this well.
known plan OF making cough syrup at
home But have y0u ever used I'll
When Won do, you will understand why
thousands OF families, the world over,
feel that they could hardly keep house
without IT, It's simple and cheap. but
The way il takes hold Of a cough will
quickly earn il a permanent place IN
your home.
Into a pint bottle. pour 2is ounces OF
PiasI; then add plain g'snulAted sugar
syrup to I'll up the pint. Or. II desired,
uso clarified molasses, honey. or corn
svTup instead of sugar syrup Either
way, it tastea good. never spoiis. and
gives you full pint OF better cough
remedy than you could buy ready made
for three times It's cost.
1t 10 really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers = =
cosgh-usually in "a hours or less u
seems to penetrate through every air
passage loosens dry hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost lmmediate fa.
Lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse,,
ness, Group, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
PiAex is . highly concentrated com-
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
threat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21s ounces OF Pinex with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The finex
Co., 1T. Wayne. Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
BY Lee Pape.

Ma sent me erround TO Smits this
aftIrnoon for pounds Of potatoes, me
saving. Can / keep the change ma?
There wont be eny. potatoes are 8
pounds for quarter and there's no
danger Of them being eny cheeper sed
ma AMI l sed, Wei sippose they just
happin 70 be. ma
They wont. -. ma. and | sed. They
mite. ma. gosh ma. ouytltH3 mite. and
ma sed, O al rits, very well, If they're
cheeper you can Keep the change. my
goodniss sutch persistence.
Meening mine, and ] went erround
70 SInits and there was home made
sine on the potatoes saying, pounds
for %. Me thinking. Heck, and jest
then / had a ideer. saying, Hay Mr.
Smit have you got eny potatoes with
had spots on? How mutch are they
that way?
I've got half baskit inside there
that went bad on me, you can take
them all away for 10 cents If you wunt
them, but wat do you wunt spoiled po-
tatoes for, sed Mr.. smit.
o lest for the change. ! sed. Being
A ioak without me meening enything
funny. and / started to carry the bas-
KIT home and il was heavy as enything
and keep on getting heavier and heav-
ier me thinking, Holey smoaks ! wish
| was a horse and waggin. And Jest
wen ] got home ma opened the frunt
door TO see if / was coming yet. me say
ing, Heer ] am, ma. waite till you see
al the potatoes ! got for YOU tawk
about q bargain, ma.
For meTsey sakes watts the ideer OF
the big basket ] thawt you were lost
sed ma And jest then she locked in
the baskit, looking more serprized than
glad, saying. wat on erth, for pity sake
well OF all things.
They ony cost 10 cents, ma look at
them all ma, that lseves 1s cents change
for me. look vt them all. ma. ] sSd. and
ma ssd, You martch them rite back
and get me q quarters WsFm OF reel
potatoes.
Wich ] did, being even heavier on
the way back than wat they was on
the way over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
By Laura A. KIfkman.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Anxious Housekeeper | am bothered
all through the house with little red ants.
am very careful about food and use all
cautions, but TO no avail Could you
tell me something that will exterminate
them
Answer: Ants, red or black, hate the
smell Of camphOr Make rings Of il around
dishes Of food and pour il into cTevices
suspected as ant roads, If they climb by
q post or pillar, put a tarred bandage
around IT, Find the nest If possible, and
destroy it with boiling water Or gasoline,
kerosene with little camphor added TO il
will also kill them But take care not to
use the kerosene or gasoline near heat or
fame, for there IS danger Of fire. Gum
camphor led IN net and hung III closets or
uantries helps to drive these little pests
away.
Bride-Beginner: we have Just
been given a present Of one Of the old
fashioI.ed ironing tables the Kind that
looks like settle when the top Is pushed
up Nv husband wants to stain it in
mission, but we first want u clean It !,
ktls made Of pine which has never bcen
Tainted but covered with grease stains
which wall not come of. Can YOU help
us2 We want this Inisslon-stalned settle
TO stand near our open fire IN the living
room, with a piece of velour green
draped over it. We haven't much furni-
ture yet, and this will help 50 much"
Answer: think your idea splendid
and artistic one / believe it may prompt
other young married folk, who read this
column, to buy one Of the reasonable
pine unpainted ir oning tables, like yours
they can still be bought, and cheaply, IN
the Atchenware section Of most depart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
LETTERS OF TESSlE AND JOE

Dear Tessie
"A the Italians say. "Chirpo caruso
e1rcelenda." In other words, Music
sweet music" Tho main idea beinE.
isn't il about time 10 start 70 develop
tho baby's musical car. IL any2 At l"ast
/ think we ought to flnd out which he
irhcrits. my talent for melody or your
genius for not being able to carry the
simplest tune from ono room TO another.
II | was home I'd sing him simple
songs for Is minutes or 50 every day
to get his car sort of tuned up but II
YOU tried that the poor kid would proh-
ably think he was being unjusuy pun
ishcd and IL might sour his nature.
SO the best you can do will he TO carry
him to the window whenever you hear
an organ grinder outside. and in that
way at least he'll get an occasional ear
fiI. And for all we know. a little IN
spirine music might help him TO come
across with a tooth or two whore
rlcadings and threats have failed.
Business is awful. but ut least II il
keeps on the way It's been going III
know that it's better today than II will
he tomorrow To see the way Daisy
Canned Soups arc rejected right and
left you'd never believe there was
famine in China.
~ the way Tessio do you know
there's one automobile in this country
f1r every Il Inhabitants? I was read
TX the statistics in the paper this morn
Tag. and I'm sending the clipping or
Il YOU The way It's wordcd almost
rlakes YOU feel you've got n car your
se.f. and ! hope youH get some salts
faction crt cf il You can stick il III
ycur handbag 50 youn have II handy
: refer 70 II crowded trolley cars
Afccuonately.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

shrubs. have you never seen our
icwels7"
"0h, dear me- laughed Bahbling
Brook. do you mean those very small
jewels you sometimes wear on rainy
day. they arc so small one can hardly
see them?"
NO" replied one large tree. we do
not mean the rain drops, though they
are beautiful. and when the sun shines
on them there arc few things moro
lovely
But l am afraid, Rabblinr Brook.
that YOU arc too busy admiring your
srlf 10 notice us when we wear ouT
gorgeous jewels and our wonderful
furs"
~rurs? said Babbling Brook: nov
what do YOU mean the mosscso sure
~. you do not call moss fur. and. as for
your wonderful jewels, ] cannot think
what you can mean.
Wait until the winter comes. said
the tree. and some morning when the
sun gets up, or when the moon is shin
ing and we arc dressed for the evening.
look at us and Il YOU do not say We
surpass in beauty II dress anything
YOU ever saw. then Il will he that you
are too Jealous Of Us TO tell the truth.
''(ln, dear. on. dtsti "a - 4-'NA 80
bling Brook. how funny YOU are. The
very idea Of such q thing makes me
laugh. and Of danced the brook. laugh
ing as il went.
Then ono cold winter night. when the
ice had formed in little patches around
The edge OF the brook il heard some one
calling. ard when il looked m fh"r'
were all the trees and shrubs dressed
in their furs and jewels
Gould a EinE be moro royal N MS
er,nine than we in ours" asked they
~or queer wear jewels more gor-
Ceous than ours"
Rabbllne Brook for once did not
chatter. it could only LOOK and admire
FIR the snow had clothed the pine arc
dr trees in cloaks Of erminc. while
drops Of frost ike pearls crested the
edges of the twigs and bare branches oi
the other trees.
Points Of gllsteolrg diamonds hunr
/ from some of the branches. and as i
| looked Babbling Brook had 70 confess
| II was mover as beautiful as the trees
/ and shrubs.
Wait until the sun shines on Us i
tho early morning. said TN '-e trees
rIt The brook was running along u
/ way and never again did the tres o.
( shrubs hear il bahhle its sympathy oe
/ cause OF their plain garments