davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
NO WILLS CASE VERDICT
Jury Unable to Agree Upon Guilt OF
Innocence OF Frans Slayer.

PERRY, Nov. illuminating one
OF the most lengthy trials in the
history OF the district court OF Noble
county, the fate Of George G. Willis,
charged with the killing OF Kirby
Frans, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, was given to the jury
late tonight.
When no verdict was reached after
two hours, Judge John W. Bird or
dered the Jurors to bed. A verdict
.is not expected before tomorrow
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Terry Long Aspires
TO Get Back in Game

Terry Long, who howlcd over
lightw, tights In this vicinity with
considerable regularity a few
months ago and then retired from
the active end OF the game To help
install the r, A. G, gymnasium.
aspires TO don his fighting toys
again, Terry yesterday hurled a
challenge at the winner OF the
iIurley-Tuckcr bout at tho T. a. G.
tonight, and probably viii issue a
formal challenge at the ringsido.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
JONES' BROTHER
A E.
TEAM IN IOWA A
Hawkeyes After Score of Years and Many Unfortunate
Breaks Are Hot After the big Ten" Championship
and Apparently Have Good Chance-Nosed Out
Several Times in Last Games.

CHICAGO. Nov. The Univer-
sity OF Iowa for 20 years vainly striv-
Ing for western conference football
championship n many times find
Ing It's team within the shadow OF
the Championship goal but kept
from crossing the line through a
within OF fate, this year has turned
out a gridiron eleven which Is con-
coded 10 have been a good chance for
the title as any Big Ten" team.
a score OF years 9 the wearers
81 Iowa's old gold battled their way
through an undefented season "a the
higheFt honors In middle western
football, Since then, the Hawk
eyes gridiron followers have on
three occasions blown their bubble
Of hope so full OF tho championship
possibilities that they scared high in
the clouds OF expectancy only to drop
with a thud, when IN 1907 "A missed
goal from touchdown Loaf tho title
TO Wisconsin, in 1913 when the clev-
en- scored moro points than any
other team In the country hut failed
I'm import7nt Games by narrow mar
gins, u 'gaiu In 1919 when two
big ga wero lost-Cue by two
points q another by three. Each
time Iowa was on the verge OF VIC
WY ~ wv "AlIAA hAAA"NAN hANNH
Usually u Strong Contender.
Coached since 1916 by Howard
Jones Of Yale. brother OF the famous
T, a, d. Jones, lowa'H eleven has
always lately been a strong ono. But
invariably when the last game ~ the
a had been played, Iowa had
been eliminated from titular posi-
bilities by u break In the luck. This
year, however, the teams followers
believe the ink has been shaken and
that the Old Gold OF the Hawkcyes
viii wave at the top OF the mythical
pennRnt flag next Thanksgiving.
Back In 1900 Coach A. 4. Knipc
whipped together the Hawkoye clcv-
on that went through tho season
without n defeat and won tho west
Crn championship.
Coach Howard Jones appeared On
the scene in 1916. IL took time to
reconstruct - football squad In ac-
cord with his Ideas, but his efforts
began to tell from the first. by
1918 Jones had things running
smoothly The Iowa eleven won
from Nebraska and Minnesota tor
the drst time in years. Subsequently
Nebraska was dropned from tho
Iowa schedule to make room tor
another big Ten team,
Hut IhpV Lost a puIF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
PETE SHAUGHNESSY IS BACK
Former Oklahoma lightweight Now
Fighting rs q Heavy Weller.

Pete Shaughnessy, many years
ago a well known lightweight boxer
IN Oklahoma, who exchanged
punches with wildcat Ferns, Harry
Brewer and the rest OF the crop Of
that period, IL back after nine
years away from this state.
Shaughncssy Is still endeavoring 70
keep In the ring game. and will
make his debut OF this decade IN an
oklahoma ring al Hominy next
Saturday night when he meets Les
Applegato Of Tulsa In a scheduled
l0-rouud bout. Shaughnessy looks
a little heavy, but avs he hopes to
get in good shape and again dis
play his wRres for a Tulsa audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
C0SDENS UPSET NOBLE
Best Rowling OF Scnson ia Hard
Match; Garrison Gets IA 245 for
Single Game.

The best bowling OF tho local sea-
son was Witnessed at the Y, Nj. c. A.
alleys last night when the Cosden
tenpinners OF the oil league upset
the Noble qulnt in two out Of three
games.
Garrison of Cosden hung up high
score FOR II siugIe game. scoring gas
In the second. lie also had high
individual honors with 600 total for
the three. The Noble rollers hit
prettily In the third game which
they captured, scoring g61, high for
the night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Yale Bulldogs Sent
Through stiff Work

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov IA
tendency to tumble, some poor for
ward passing and high tackling by
Yales players in Saturdays game
with Brown, caused Coach Tad
Jones TO prescribe some support
practice for his squad today, Jones'
sort the varsity through one OF tbs
~stitfCst drills OF the EeIvon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
RICHARD Is LET OFF
WITH FINE OF $500
FOR MOVING FILMS

CHICAGO. Nov. t.-TpN Rick
ard, boxing promoter. WINS fined
$500 by Federal Judge Carpenter
late today when lac pleaded guilty
to u charge of Transporting NOV
ing picture films OF tie Dempsey
Carpenter prize fight in inter
state commerce In violation of the
federal statute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

NTWVTHT 70 nv WVT|W
WASHINGTON Nov. James
!. Norton 90 Chandler. OKLA, was
today appointed on the Mobile
prohibition enforcement forces 10y
recommendation OF Senator Har-
reid The position Is similar 20
that held by John w Appleby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Schooner Hurricane Victim.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. l.
A three-masted schooner found
drifting oft che southeast coast Of
was towed TO 81. Johns bar
today by the coast guard cutter
Yamacralw. The vessel. supposedly
a victim of the recent hurricane,
had not been identified tonight and
nothing was known here of the fate
of it's crew The schoOner's bottom
had been newly painted red.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Gen Armando DiaZ, Photog raphed
Since His Arrival In the u. s..

ITALY wants peace as America
wants It. Disarmament not ONLY of
weapons but disarmament OIL spirit
and passions that make for fvar Is
the only way to arrive at a Fasting
peace"
This Is the Message brought to the
United States by Gen. Armandb Diaz,
commander -in-chief of the Ntalian
army, who arrived a few davis 2
"a attend the American Legion con-
yention and the arms conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
FIRE DOES $500 DAMAGE
Balcony OF Typewriter Company's
Store Burned; Cause Unknown.

A fire originating in the small
workroom OF the office Appliance
company, zoe South Boston avenue,
about s o'clock Tuesday night,
caused damages totaling approx
mately five hundred dollars. Due 20
the quick work OF the fire depart
ment, the blaze was not allowed TO
spread.
The cause OF the fire is unknown.
In the opinion off the fire depart
ment officials the blaze originated
in the company's workshop which
is situated on a balcony above tho
main office. Chemicals were used
exclusively in fighting the fire and
as a result there was very little dam
age done in the way OF soaked
goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

BONNEVILLE. Mo. Nov. THE
Kempcr military academy team de
feated Culver 7 20 } IN a nard fought
game here. Kempers score was the
result OF a forward pass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

This striking suit, which looks
very much like one Of the expensive.
now fur suits, is made OF kerami
Peraica, a Fur fabric, Real fur. how
ever trims the smart jacket, which
has a choker collar and deep cuffs
OF gray fox, This typo Of fashion
suit Is appropriate only for afternoon
| and semldress wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
Grove Beats Falkland.

GROVE, Nov. drove high
school defeated Falkland high at
football, II to- T. in a hard fought
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02
HI Conference Games Friday.

Sapulpa vs.. Guthrie at sapulps.
Oklahoma City vs.. Okmulgee at
McAlester Va. Fl Reno at El Reno.
Enid vs.. Shawnee at shawnee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-02

The mex year Iowa had an eleven
which, without "a doubt. was the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Steel


the world the making
on realizes
tribute the elements essential to human
despite
is difficult life
ton, building routine
steel accessories essentials that the making
metal is almost overlooked by the person
the iron the finished screw
spring needle experience SKILL
the
its hidden beams ship
strength written
assembled that everything necessary
utility has been accomplished making
receiving
machinery of the homage those here
terchange of ideas
indianapolis welcomes personages it
welcomes those Of the produced
of
efforts All the
the world has scarcely begun
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
The Democrats Opportunity


Charles Jewet together with Mr. Jewes offer Of assist
IS interesting but surprising.
collapse the Thomas Howe candi
when he asked he would support the nominee:
am a Republican"
Thereafter of the city
their candidate would have the backing of the disappointed
followers of Mr.. Howe
ewet publicly this
column that the Shank candidacy would eventually have the
Republican the city State organz
tons essentially the Mr. they
have been in the of of their candidates
himself which
Democratic candidate but that
condition that Raon nominee
appointment nd
annapolis to head the ticket
this squelched
took consistent with his ambitions
political peement and became regular"
the Republican organizations
Democrats
laboring
o Ralston. ->
gentlemen standing he way of
cratic that includes criticism of the suneab
administration is going to help defeat Mr.. Shank
Mr. Shank occasion congratulate himself
of
ammunition through
diveng Republic
the administration of
plotted thoroughly and ciouy
nomination OF Mr. Shank whose
aon of Mayor Jewett Any school boy capable
continuation OF the Mr. doomedto
is of
Democratic that
Shank fold he took wifi him
record at affords the only basis
to starts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
BILL ARMITAGE
An Indiana IdyIL

bill certainly was back of it all"
Indianapolis News.
with apologies to al unknown author
who wrote of Mark Hanna in McKinley's
Administrations
You'll hear Of him where'er you so,
That famous man from Ohio.
Bill Armitage.
And he's the man that gets the blame,
Guilty or motifs all the same;
When things go wrong, they all exclaimi
Bill Armitage.
They say he wants the ocean wide;
That he never Will be satisfied
Till he opens the earth and writes inside
Bill Armit8ge.
Who makes times bad. but never good7
While others talk who saws the wood?
Who'd be our emperor if he could?
Bill Armitage.
Who mortgaged every house and homef
Who makes the friendless hobo roam,
And fills the schooners full Of foam?
Bill Armitage.
Who owns ten thousand games OF more?
Who rules things on the council floor?
Who makes Bill Blodgett rant and roar?
Bill Armitase.
When debts afflict the iIl-paid clerk,
or -four goes upward with a jerk,
You know who did the dirty work
Bill Armitage.
Who rakes in all the cash in view?
Who told George Coffin what to dot
Who sank the ship for Tom Howe's crew.
Bill Armitaee.
Who sank the Maine in Havana Bay?
Who tells young Beveridge what to say.
Who makes the prices of wheat and hay?
Bill Armitage.
For many's the evil things he's done.
Who gave the Huns their long range gun,
Of course we know the guilty one
Bill Armitage.
Who causes troubles near and far?
Who caused the Filipino war.
And spoiled the peace plans of the Gar?
Bill Armitage-
Who caused the grip that caused such
woe?
This summers heat-last winters snow?
The same vile schemer, we all know
Bill Armitage.
In all bad works you'll see his hand:
Who caused the fight in no mans land.
And fills our sugar fun Of sand?
Bill Armitage.
Who puts tax on everything?
Who's always mixed up in ring7
Good Democrats get up and sing
Bill Armitage.
He's got a cinch on earth and sky;
And If. from all our ills we'd fy,
What villain must we all defy?
Bill Armitsge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

EAsTPoRT. L. L. Sept. 19.-"Fuzzy-
the featherless duck, white Pekiu
freak, bred by George Frey, Of the
sunnyside duck farm. is creating great
excitement among breeders, who see a
way TO make a fortune If "Fuzzy's" tribe
can be increased.
1t costs 6 cents to pluck a duck. When
a man has 10000 ducks to prepare for
market plucking runs into money.
Fuzzy" came along more or less by
accident, but Mr.. Frey is dreaming of
the edge he would have if he could
run featherless duck farm.
Fuzzy" came into the world uueerly
dressed As ne grew older his coat be-
came queerer. Some say it is down,
others think it is wool. At any rate. it
is short white and fuzzy. Hence the
name.
"Fuzz" will head a pen of breeders
from which Mr.. Frey expects event
ually to produce ducks that will do
away with the expense of hiring
FUCKERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
FOLK MENTIONED
AS DESIRABLE
Democrats Seek Chairman to
Succeed White.
peciaI to Indiana Daily Times
nd PhiIadelphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The Demo
cratic party, 1t is observed In Washing
ton, has scrambled back to the political
map in connection with the revival Of
It's internecine squabble over a national
chairman. Information described as
authentic was forthcoming today. George
v hite is ready to relinquish his thank
less job under conditions. The primary
one is that his successor be Democrat
not conspicuously aligned either with
the old time Wilson wing or the de
feated Cox group.
Mr.. White wishes the party manage
ment handed over to a neutral" A
successor palpably identified with VII
ham G. McAdoo would not, in the present
chaiTman's opinion, answer that dsscTp-
ton. Mr. White also is anxious, before
laying down his office, to see that debts
accumulated by the party under his
craftsmanship are cleared from the slate
He has whitfield them down considerably.
Only some 10000 remains to be wiped
out.
Joseph W Folk of Washington. form
erly Governor of Missouri. is mentioned
as a national chairman who is neither
a perHicious friend or partisan foe of
either of the rival groups within the
great unterrifIed. A meeting next month
is to decide the ue.-Copyright, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger cc
By RAYMOND CARROLL

NEW YORK, Sept 19-"David" Hines,
possibly better known as Rebel Jim"
who did much better in his primary bat
tie with Goliath" Murphy of Tammany
Haul than was expected, is being egged
on with back pats, editorial jollying and
voter" appeals to carry his demand for
recount into the courts.
Mr.. Hines. assembly district leader, lost
Ivy only $500 votes, carrying more than a
fourth Of the Manhattan assembly dis
tricts in his pluckv fight for the Dor
ough president nomination against the
Murphy hand picked Julius Miller. \
They don't get me yet" said MT
Hines. MY quarrel is with Murphy and
his methods which counted me out. 1t
was in Murphy's own district that my
campaign manager was beaten up and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
The Miners

approximately 1000
United States meeting
the
The association guilds
mining existed history improvements
entire OF those who reclaim
Just the introduction
scientific 1t the old substituting applied
TO accomplish what formerly done by
of
employed
he
result
that OF safer possibilities
development of the individual
New conditions problems.
present themselves the meetings
gather
tnue making indianapolis welcomes them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Who's Who III the Story

NINETTE, tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings IN DUH
road in the worst part of Ralham, Is
adopted by
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meager earnings as scribe on Lon
don paper, withs the friendless baoe'
Ninette meets
PETER NOTHARD. an editor, who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her TO his sister, =,
MARGARET DELAY, who has home =
the country. Ninette is introduced 10
ARTHUR DELAY, Margaret's husband,
DOROTHY MANNERS, an old sWeetneait
of Nothard's, is a guest at Margaret
house Ninette meets.
RANDALL CAvANAGH, wealthy man
of London, who confesses that ne Is
her father.
Cavanagh contemplates a business trip
to America and places Ninette under tne
MRS. CRAWFORD, a friend. Ninettse
is surprised to learn tfat Mrs. CrahIolu
fs Peter Nothard's aunt
Margaret tells Ninette that her nusoa dna
has left her. Ninette overhears some one
telling Peter Nothard that Cavanagh mas
paid Mrs. Crawford to keep her, heErs
them ridieule her eXtrava CANT dress anu
hint that her father had done somelntsng
disgraceful and would leave England lol
while Much to Nothards distress
Ninette angrily tells him that sne over
heard his conversation, 4.
Upon learning thai Peter Notndtu 20
to marry Dorothy Manvers, Ninette SUI
denly realizes her own love for him. ne
awakening startles her and she WISHES
her father would take her to Amerlc5
with him. In vain she waits Tor DIM anu
finally hears that he is dead
Nothard proposed to pay his aunt 70
keep Ninette with her and insists tnat
Ninette remain ignorant of the fact Una
he is supplyin the money. MRS. Cra an
ford suspects Ninette's fondhess III
Nothard, but he still thinks she ois-
likes him.
Ninette now knows that Nothard loVes
her, aud in her eyes he discerns her az
lection for him. Dorothy is severely
burned and it is thought her beauty 10
permanently destroyed. ~
Because of Dorothy's misfortune Nolp-
ard realizes that their engagement Vdn
not be broken unless 1t is her desire.
Nipette and Nothard quarrel when ne
obeys Dorothy's request that he see Iel.
While out for a walk, to quiet heI
troubled thoughts. Ninette meets Artnu'
Delay. a.
Nothard reluctantly tells Dorothy tnaI
he intends TO marry her in spite OF her
Disagreement. .po4
Dorothy spitefully tells Ninette tna mat
Nothsrd admitted he was paying MS
aunt for keeping Ninette at her nome.
Leaving her ualuables behind, Nlnette
steals away from Mrs. Crawford mouse.
Nothard, knowing that Dorothy must
have revealed his secret, tells her that
Ninette means everything In the world
to him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
The STORY Of NINETTE
By RUBY M. AYRES

feet was inexpressively horrible and re-
voting.
Dorothy grew faint with horror. Never
had she dreamed that she could be so
terribly disfigured She had been so
proud of her beauty, had idolized it so
and counted so confidently on 1t to bring
her all that she asked of life, that now,
confronted by this feldish work Of fate,
1t seef1ed for a moment that her reason
had deserted her as well as her beauty.
She sank down into the chair and
burst into tears, no less violent because
of their hopelessness.
ut cannot be-this thing could not
happen to mel" she sobbed bitterly. Yet
only a glance at the mirror sufficed to
show that her protestations were in vain.
Never again would any one look at her
without shiyer of horror
She slipped from the chair to the floor.
and lay there for some time, a pitiful
huddled little figure, her gorgeous red
hair taking on coppery glints in the
Pickering light of the candles. She lay
very still, but her thoughts raced like
winddriven waves, surging from one
point to another. And at last, pressing
her delicate hands to her SCARED cheeks,
it again, softly, behind her.
THAT will be the better way" she said
aloud. People would try not to look
at me, yet they couldn't help It. l would
have to wear = mask, or face their cur
iosity and aversion all the rest Of my life.
But If I end 1t all now-that will be so
much easier
She slipped on long cloak over her
trailing slken negligee, and wound a
misty -hued scarf about the glory of her
hair. Then, quietly as q shadow, she
opened the door into the hall and closed
1t again, softly, behind her.
And all that was left to tell the tale
of her departure was the little pile Of
bandages that lay on the floor before
the mirror
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
$4,000 Hear Choir
at MartinsvilIe

Two sacred concerts we're given by the
Gtpsy Smith choir of the Cadle taber
n,tcle yesterday at Martinsyille before an
estimated total of 5000 persons The
first concert was given in the open air
on the courthouse square and the sec
ond In front of the traction depot before
the choir left on special cars for Indi-
annapolis Following the first concert
the women Of the Presby terrain Baptist
and Christian Churches served a chicken
dinner to the members Of the choir The
choir was presented there under the
auspices of all the churches of Martins
vile. The choir now numbers over 1000
mem ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Former Citizen Dead;
Funeral Tomorrow

Gustave G. Joseph. 63, formerly of In
dianapolis, died at his home in Chicago
yesterday morning. Mr.. Joseph was
resident of Indianapolis for thirty six
years before moyin gtO Chicago three
years ago, and was in the wholesale dry
goods business.
Funeral, services viii be held at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Robert Shul-
man, 535 East Thirtieth street. at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He is sur
vived by nine sons, Charles G., Rudolph
g.. Theodore r., Kenneth, Meyer. John
and Aaron of Chicago; Samuel c. and
Harry of. Indianapolis, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Rose Joseph of Chicago and
Mrs Shulman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
ANTIDoTE VS.. POISON.

LONDON, Sept ia parliamentary
bill provides that on the label of every
poisonous chemical sold there must also
be printed the antidote for the poison.
One criticism raised is that such a label
might prevent people from calling a ply
stefan in case of accidental poisoning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
"CocOMoBTLE" LATEST.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Numerous arrests
have been made among taxi drivers for
peddling cocaine to drug addicts from
their machines. Such machines have
been christened "cOcomobiles" by the au-
thirities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. By Star Company.
By X. C.. B.

-- by h. L. Is. -
THE POSTWAR came.
49,
WITH a paper box.
FROM AWAY out West,
AND WHATEVER 1t was.
DIDN'T know.
TILL I'D opened it.
AND THERE lay two dolls.
SORT OF raggety dolls.
AND ONE was a boy.
AND ONE was a girl
AND BOTH of them smiled.
AND 1 took them out.
AND FOUND a book.
THAT Rad come with them.
AND 1 read the book.
AND FOUND that the boy.
WAS IKAN Smile.
AND HIS little sister.
WAS Do Smile.
AND ONCE on a time.
THEY HAD both lived.
ON SUNSHINE Mount.
AND THERE had learned.
THAT DOWN on earth.
LIVED GRUMPY Crouch.
WHO HAD dug deep pits.
so THAT lido Smile.
49,
AND IKAN Smile.
COULD never come down.
AND DRTy-E Grumpy away.
AND WHAT do you think.
THESE TWO kids did.
THEY JUST waited around.
TILL A rainbow came.
AND BRIDGED the pits
49,
AND HAND in hand.
THEY WALKED right down.
WHERE GRUMPY was.
49,
AND 1 don't know.
IF IT'S true or not.
BUT THE little book says.
WHEN GRUMPY comes.
IF YOU'LL run to your door.
AND CALL "Ikan Smile!"
AND WAIT a while.
AND CALL lido Smile!''
THEY'LL SOTH come running
AS FAST as they can.
AND GRUMPY Crouch.
WILL BEAT it away.
I THANK you.