davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

a digest OF the report OF the COM
mittee Of fifteen" OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation on live stock
marketing conditions haa been pre-
pared by @. N. O'Donei, OF Bell
ltanch. n. NJ. who IN Vice president
OF the American Rational Live stock
association. for the New Mexico Cat.
tie me Horse Growers association.
The digest which was received by the
secretary Of the New Mexico aasocia.
ton recently. follows:
Many OF you are probably in
formed as to tho origin OF the COM
miitre u fifteen. a. originated FROM
"a conference called hy tho president
Of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. which met In October, 1920. The
conference authorized President How.
ard of the federation 20 appoint -
committee OF fifteen members 10 com
slider i've stock marketing problems.
and to report to he various associa-
lions represented by them. ana TO the
conference 10 be called later to con-
slider ne report The committee VAS
named January 3, 1891, aud has held
sessions az intervals since then.
The ratification meeting 20 con
slider the report was called November
10. ut chicago. and all live stock or
CARNATIONS were invited ;o send one
delegate each To thia conference.
Cuuld not ascertain that the New Mex
fH HANA H'AN hNANNfNk -
citation had been invited 10 send "a del
osatr To- this conference, but ~ not the
omission was admittedly an oversight
The American National Live Stock as
ISOLATION was allowed two delegates
AZ the conference. and the delegates
appointed were T.. l.. BuFka, Nobfas
ku. and e.. NJ. UDonel. New Mexico.
u In Brief.
u suppose that several copies of
the printed report viii nave been iot
wardcd To the office OF your ussocia-
ton. bat lost this should not be the
ease j am mailing under separate COW
tr TWO copies. ~ IL Will therefore
Zoe needless for me 90 go into much
detail Boo describing the contents of
tho report,
Briefly tho proposed plan ~ to
form a. umho Of CO operative con
mission companies, one At each Cf
tho large markets. They are also
called the terminal commission com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Department Produces
New Type of Sheep
For Western Range

The columbia, "a new type OF sheep
developed by the department OF agrl
culture. tv crossing The Lincoln ana
Ilmhoulllut. ts demouatrotinE tr
tuIu, Tor wool production ON thu
ranges ui the west, Do ~ stated by
Tho -tor, OF the development of
this type ls as Follows
9Th, work ct producing this spec
cha t,p, Ton conditions no the uig
-hrop-rrowiur areu has hoon goinr
forward since IHf2 10 was started
near Laramie. WNo. and continued
Mot, unit transferred 10 b. tultsa
state sheep experiment station nrir
dubois. Ida tu lHli whore thV work
has been ,uutinucd ou q $4,000 acre
tract since that time. 4 large pano
ramic picture viii show the kind of
country IN which the breeding has
been donp. and a few figures VIII
oouc.usiyeiy TO the sheep raiser
the possibilities Of the Dolumbitz H4
meat and Wool producers
"Thp average mature ram under
range conditions weighs from 200 To
200 pounds. thv ewes from l2h to 100
ruunds III. fleece boz TIA" 1920
clip averaged ton pounds aud she
actual s%hriuktgr was only As uu
cent This Wnel Eraded 3-S-hlood
aud = blood Cumbing NrtA -ntaulv
wool in normal times. Last spuaE
tur number OF lambs born alive Tor
every 100 ewes bred was HS.a Euod
uprcsutaEe under range conditions At
AN average age ut 3 20 months the
lambs weighed ~ pounds, ON pnc
rungu. lambs of the Down. or
blnrk- faced breeds raised on farms,
Invariably weigh no more than this
at ih months.
Hshrcpmcn OF the range states
have shown n great interest iu the
Columbia as II seems 10 promise
greater profits 10 RANGE mutton and
WOolgrowers'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Farm Bloc Will Demand the
Truth in Fabric Bill as Vital
Part of Law Making Program

WASHINGTON ~ c.. Dec. the
truth lu-fnhric btu VIII be- placed on
the program Of Legislation upun which
the agricultural bloc OF the scndts
viii insist during h session OF con
rrcss tu convene nUN week. This
was Indicated TODAY by senator CAP
per. of kanfas. Joint author uf th,
pending measure, upon which lengthy
hearings were conducted hy q sub
committee of tn" Interstate commerce
committee during the special session.
known aE 90" lreuCh-'uppcr htl,
tNe measure" has been lied mp fur
months. When the senate sub com
mitter concluded It's hearings 9. was
announced hy Senator Watson of In.
diana. chairman, that "a report would
b, withheld until tile committee knew
tlr result OF a tgat 90 deterWtn.
whether use OF Substitutes Tor H-u1I
IN "a plcc" uf fabric may always u,
detected.
bureau or Standards Test.
This 'osr iH 80 hy mad. ty THE hu-
r,au of sturddrls uf the department.
THAT uIHu the result of this depend d
tn 10 large ,.t,nt tho chtra ter of the
report the suh-cummitteo wnud
make, 81 The test proved that frauds
,Hu readily u' detected, th'n 30 might
Doc expected that 90 favorable report
un the hill would bee Wndc.
However, Representative French. u.
Idaho. ono uf tho authors Of the Illl.
said today thut friends NJ the mva-
ur, would insist upon h" leglslatiou's
enactment. regardless of tho uutrumV
uf tine test tur they contend the law
can he enforced regardless ut Wheth
'r DO i4 always tssslliv Zoo say whDth'
or "a piece OF fabric contains shoddy
or some other substitute for Nir4lu
- nh .a#- #.LH HNAH . .M .-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
nN|MA

10. eus5 BsessC
FIRST published Nov. AZ 1921; last pub
iished Dee 4. 1921.
Date ~ sale On ~ after Ian. 4 1927
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

ssilsass ksv. a. isa1s I.., pab-
li8ned pec. Aglntl.
pste ~ saia On o. aff<r 1apss e11..
RsPatsa ~ q a. apsnesr y csssisaro,
N ". Nov "a. 1921,
e1ll ~ sfanded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

FOR n vote fct tho now directors SO
provided.
The dclegstos from the American
Nntluuui liNn' stock association aud
the delegate from The WYOMING no
growers. criticized his and other fr1
lures Of the report quito freely; hut
Il became evident early in the session
that the committee ~ nnoon had 70
safe majority In the meeting. and ail
amendments were promptly voted
down. In fact. during the inter I'D.
tingn. the offering of an amendment
came Go bee looked on us o. stroke u.s.
humor.
ono or the points which We sought
10 have modified wua the name pro-
posed FOR the national organization
We held that the same. National Live
Stuck Producers association. Wa4 mia
leading, non descriptive. and tending
60 coBfIaion with other organizations
Notwithatnndinr ubr %disnpproval
~ tht d, port iu several particular ws
20 the west made " oiour that we ia
vored the %prlncipis ~ cu-nnrrative
selling uf cnttir at the markets.. and
for thgs reason we dib not withhold
our endorvcmeut 90 b report aH %
whole aud ia approval was nude nm
nnimous''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

No IUIF HEI92 q
First puhiIsAea New. a.. 1881, ha, puh-
iished De-. Z. 1914.
pase o. sale on OF sitter Nan. D. 1924.
keportFd ~ J a Apcneer II carriz6fo.
n NJ, Nov. IA 1921.
one zsar "a rosn COW. ysariax Asiirr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Fun explanation of the tariff sltua4
non ~ ~ hfiects wool growers Of the
cguntiy Is contained ia "a letter re-
ceivcd last week. By the New Mexico
Wool Growers association nom The
national Wool Growers association.
fhc senate, according 70 the letter,
can soc no gnuaa fer hurry m nniqn-
inE up the matter. white tho house be-
anxious to get Il OFF IT, hands 40 that
elections.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Is Backache Making
You Miserable?

Are YOU dun. tired and achy-both-
cred with a bad back DO YOU lack
ambition: suffer headaches and dizzi-
ness-fcoi ~all worn Out % Likely
your kidneys are to blame. Lameneas.
sharp. stahhing pains. backache and
annoying urinary disorders are all
symptoms Of weakened kidneys. Don't
walt for more serious trouble. Get
back your health and keep ". uae
Donn's Kidney Pills. Home folks tell
their merit. Ask your nelghbor,
Here's an Albuquerque Case
Mrs. John Finney. T06 S. Arno
St, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
been used In our family for years
and when my kidneys got out or or
der. | took them with the best OF re-
suits. I was troubled with dun pains
across the small OF my back and
often I felt dizzy and had nervous
headaches My kidneys acted ir-egu-
larry. too. Doan's Kidney Pills
weren't long In relieving me OF kid
. complaint"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

ahead Ia keep them busy until Fen
ruury. The present hiEh wages paid
by The mills are said to be the only
ry ip The 0itment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

40 cents and be sure to practice
song No. for the Court of Honor
Court OF Honor.
Applications must be in not later
than Saturday. Feb. 8, at p. m.
Positively no exceptions.
Tickets VIII be given scout troops
for their friends and a credit Of two
points each will he allowed to the
troop whose number appears on the
tickets received at the door. We
want ten candidates for fire by fric-
ton contest A cooking kit for the
first fire. and prizes for every other
fire made at the Court OF Honor.
Scout Demonstration Day I'm schools.
a credit of ten points each Will
he given scouts who take part in
any scout stunt or demonstration ar
school on that day. (NOte from
teacher is required.)
Important.
Make special mention on back Of
your report of names Of boys doing
traffic duty at schools.
Don't forget our offer OF five
points each for every man, woman.
and child attending a father an,
son banquet during scout week.
Get that?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
School
Study
Sports
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
SISTER Dora"


Come quickr cried Dorothy TO
her sister, its raining and We can
put our bonnets on and wear them
out in the rain so they won't be
ft 10 wear 10 church" The two
little girls had been given bonnets
by their mother and they both
hated them.
Sunday came and the children
started TO church hatless. GO put
your hats on, daughters" said their
mother. They ran 10 get them and
came back with the wrecks on their
heads. saying. You see what
fright they are, mother; we can't
wear them" But the mother was
firm and the girls wore the bonnets
10 church that Sunday and many
Sundays following.
Dorothy Pattison became a saint
in the eyes of the poor people. She
nursed them through all kinds Of
sicknesses and was always ready 70
go anywhere 10 care for the poor
and suffering. A statue of her was
erected in Walsall. England, and
the working people love 70 point
it out to strangers as their Sister
Dora"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
oLDLADY RIDDLE

What are they which. though always
drunk. are never intoxicated7
(Answer TO yesterdays: What 10
that which. though black itself. en-
iightenB the world T''-Ink).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

and made BY the girls in the sew
ing department The samples for
he many-Colored costumes for the
choruses arrived Friday and as soon
a. :he material Is received. sewing
VIII begin.
The committees appointed are as
follows: Publicity. v. Masters.
Miss Marks. Miss Cornwell, Miss
Hindelang. Ruth Eastman, Keith
Masters. J. <. MCGOWAN and Louis
laPierre: tickcts-D. O. Miller, the
board OF contrO,. the hook store.
Mr.. Thornton. Miss Taylor. Alexis
Thielans. Alya Ycagley and Edmund
BierwaCen: properties-Miss Tay-
Tor. Miss Campbell. Miss Hopkins
and Elva NeaEley. stage-Miss
White. Miss Milne. G. c Miller. NJ
Busch. William Davis and Daniel
Rich; costumeS-Miss Dennis. Mis-
WEIGH, Miss Dunbar and Miss Ma
theny. Mr.. Busch and his assist
ants Will be IN charge OF the light
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
?cDOLLAR IDEAS
aIs 81 81 lilo

Do you live near a factory or
shop where a good many men
work? If you do, you can make
some money. John Tobin and /
live near a big tool factory, where
there are about two hundred men
working. Ny father works there.
too, and he told me that the men
were all dissatisfied with the lunches
that they got at the restaurant near
by and the high prices that they
had to pay for them.
So John and ] worked up a
scheme Every night we cut about
a hundred slices of bread and placed
ham between them. We buy fifty
pint bottles of milk, having them
left near the factory every morn
ing. We 90 into the factory at
noon and sell the sandwiches and
milk for less than the men could
buy them for at the restaurant, but
for enough TO give US a good profit.
If you cut the bread at night, re-
member to put damp cloths over it
so that it will not get hard and dry.
john CoRBIH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
BREAD N JELLY'
Being = Tale 81 Spuds. Whitley. and .
Slice Of Bread n Jelly.
Continued from Yesterday


What va got IA the other hand,
Spuds,' Whitley looked eagerly at
the bread and Jely-thick spread
strawberry Jam, It was, 20 be cor
rect
Spuds' impotence grew with this
query. What's a matter with you,
snEahow-can't you see no more,
huh Don't "a know bread n Jelly
when "a see it, Gee whiz-what's
a matteT?'
CT me some, vii yal" Whitley
could see that Il was useless 10
hint, and so he decided TO come
right out and ask f9r some OF the
dainty morsel.
Spuds was shocked. Give va
some, What do va think / am
annahow? Give Va some2 Say
20 n git your own bread n Jelly,
Why don't var"
A-w-w, don't git wise now"
Who's a gittin' wise? I'll git
wise If l wunt to- I guess I Will"
A-w-w." Whitley climbed down
from the gate His face was
screwed into an expression OF con
tempt. IL there was anything he
positively disliked II was a person
who couldn't understand.
Whitley walked into the yard and
stood IN front Of Spuds. Spuds did
not stop chewing on the crust Of
bread Whitley stepped back a pace
and sized up Spuds His fists were
clenched.
"Say-do you wunt to fight.
hun !, Whitley stuck his face into
Spuds'
Spuds stood stock still. the bread
and peanut butter halfway TO his
mouth This was indeed a surprise.
Whitley asking him If he wanted 20
fight, Why. in all the years they
had paled together neither had
challenged the other 10 fstic COM
bat IN this manner
However, an immediate answer
20 the challenge was necessary.
Spuds reasoned. so placing the
slices OF bread and Jelly and peanut
butter on the fence railing. and
rolling up his sleeves replied
"Sure-sure Mike, I'll fight va.
Wunt to hght?"
They began.
You've often seen two young men
shout Whitey's age have a good
scrap" Well. that's about the kind
chapter OF course you'n read It'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
'MikGdo' To Be Presented
By High School Students

With a wealth of good material
to choose from. the annual opera
given by the Glee clubs and
choruses of the. high school prom
ises 20 be most successful this year.
After trying out chorus work in
several light operas IL has been de-
Cided 10 present The MikadO," on
the evening OF March "a and %.
Miss cfie r. Harmon, head or the
music department Of the high
school will direct the rehearsals
Stage work for the choruses Will
begin this week.
The costumes for the opera will
be designed IN the art department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Glasses at High School
Largest Erer Enrolled

II the enrolment OF the high
school continues 70 increase as rap
idly as II has in the last four years
II will soon be necessary for South
Bend 10 construct another building.
The number enrolled at the begin
ming Of the fall term was 1921. and
at the beginning OF the mid-winter
term last Monday the number was
increased 10 1853. The number Of
new freshmen entering from the
grammar school ~ estimated al
227 The freshman class IS un-
usually large in enrolment but
small In size this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SETTING CLASSES GIVE
EXHIBIT OF SHOCKS

The sewing classes of the high
school came TO the front with an
other exhibit in the corridors last
week This time II is smocks. doz-
ems Of them. I'm shades and tints Of
cream lavendar. tan, green. rose,
sand and blue, embroidered in de-
signs of wool. The garments were
designed in the art DEPARTMENT and
completed In the household arts
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Remarkable Hearing

Student, speaking in school pc"
meeting-"E Everybody going TO the
game this afternoon hold up their
hands" He calmly surveyed the
maze OF hands that waved in the
air. Then:
We'll, that sounds good."-THE
STUDENT, Oklahoma High School.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SCOUT BULLETIN
" EEK OF JAN. 81

Or. b. r. Mitchell conducted the
class IN first AID examinations Mon
day evening at scout headquarters.
Mcre than % scouts took the second
class first aid tests.
Tuesday the scout executive. Jo
Taylor attended the executive con-
ference held at indianapolis
The scout masters. committee
men, and leaders. altogether - ~
them, entertained o. scout onthu-
lasts OF Ellzbart with dinner
Thursday "a Che Chamber of Com
merce. After dinner talks were
given by ~ Arnold. scout eNecu-
;ive of Elkhart. Erred Dennis. scout
president OF the South Send council.
II. r Wolfe. commissions. and 10
Taylor, South Bend executive.
a ass-couGrry-a follow the o.
river examination hike was taken
a. 90 scouts Saturday afternoon and
all out of door tc~ts were taken.
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

TanspositionR:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

WHO IS HE7
To him England
owes much OF
her m o d IN
greatness. Was
m + Elish
statesman. Bora
1888.
. . .
CYesterfay: Nd.
mund Burkep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

Fifty-eighth annual masquerade
OF s. y. Turn-Verein at Toxic Tues
day. Feb. Sth. 1921. Admission 1925
per couple. war tax i3c. 97l2-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
OLD NAN PUZZLE

Transpositiona:
The--. when he lost his
-. was nearly choked TO
death.
n hed----to me AZ four.
How children'S
cares. and treasures their little
Though Il IN time I should-.
Just 20 my heart.
(Answer TO yesterdays; Pin-din;
best-rest lip-rip; bar-tar).
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
CONFERENCE DENIES
LAYMEN ADMISSION
Plan To Fight Against Pagan
lzlnu Religion.

Iaymen were denied admittance
to the Baltimore Annual Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
as the result Of action taken by the
delegates to the conference. at the
business. session Saturday in Balti-
more.
The proposal of the General Con.
ference providing fer the admission
of laymen. presented on the floor Of
the conference. Saturday morning
was rejected Immediately. because
of a serious flaw in the plan, in
which no mention was made as to
how many laymen would be sent to
the conferences.
Action on revised plan, submit
ted by the Laymen's Association in
which it was stipulated that there
be one layman from each charge
corresponding to the same number
Of clergy, was deferred until the
year preceding the next meeting
of the General Conference of the
church, to meet in 1924
A third resolution on the subject
of lay representation was present
ed by the Rev, Dr.. S. Koontz. of
GaitherSburg, who proposed that q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
POLICE DENOUNCED
BY THE METH0DISTS
Conference Would Prevent
Sunday Ball.

The following named preachers
We're admitted into full connection
with the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. after they had salts
Iact9lNt answered disciplinary
question, and had been addressed by
Bishop DARLINGTON at the conference
at Roanoke, Va, Saturday.
Clarence l.. Beard, William W.
Mcintyre, Samuel c. Stickley, Mar
tin L. Fearnow. James NJ. Early,
Jr holland y. Harmon. Jr.. John r.
Wood Clarence II. Shaw and Bur
leigh r Wright
Bishop Darlington deplored the
disuse Of the old-fashioned amen
and the frils that have been intro
duced into the order OF service. He
said that he could never bring him
self to pray over the "paltry pit
lance offered by the worshippers
n service He reversed the diseip
mary question Are Won in debt so
rs TO embarrass you2" and asked II
hey were in debt enough - en-
barras others.
Baltimore Police Scored
The report OF the committee On
Sabbath observance dealt largely
with the alleged failure Of the pol
ice authorities of Baltimore to en-
reree the Sunday law against pro
ressiOnal baseball The report,
which was signed by G. G chap
pell, chairman. and J T. HuDman,
secretary, was adopted by the con
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
WEST VA.F. S.
MEET THIS MONTH
Distinguished Surgeons VIII
Visit Wheeling.

The West Virginia section OF the
American College OF Surgeons will
ueet at Wheeling for a two dd2
session April 10 and 10. DR.. Frank
LeMoyne Hupp Is general chairman
Of arrangemen ts. A number Of dis
tinguished surgeons will be tho
guests OF the local medical soei
ETY.. Among the speakers will be
Rev c. Il. Moulnier, president Of
the Catholic hospitals of America;
DR.. Howard c. Taylor, OF New
York; Dr. William f. Lower, Of
Cleveland, and Judge Stevens. Of
Chicago, who has been associated
with the College OF Surgery for
many years. Judge Frank W Mes
bill of that city will open the SEES
sions.
A reeting OF the hospital stand
ardiZation committee will be held
at go on the afternoon of April IS
in the ball room of the Mcclure no
tel. The afternoon Of April 10 will
be devoted to professional discus
sions. The session will he held at
the First Presby terian church. On
the evening OF April 10. the Ohio
County Medical Society will enter
tain the visitors with a banquet at
the Mcclure hotel.
1t is expected that Dr. T. K Oates
Of the City Hospital, who IS mem
Der OF the American College Of
Surgeons, will attend the confer
enCe.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11

special committee be appointed by
Bishop Mcdowell to draw up reso.
buttons for permitting the laymen
to enter and that this committee
report at the conference next year.
This was also voted down.
The conference also voted to re
ject the recommendation OF the
General Conference calling for a
smaller representation at the Gener-
al Conference from the larger an
maui conferences Of the church.
Asks Dry Enforcement
Or. Charles True Wilson, secre-
tary Of the Temperance and PubHc
Morals Commission of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, urged the
conference yesterday TO Join in q
plan for establishing Protestant
headquarters at Washington to fight
against those who are attempting
to "se6ularize and paganize present
civilization. This campaign of
Protestants, he stated, would be
aimed to eliminate Sunday sports,
to urge the enforcement OF prohibit
ton and similar moves
Has prohibition accomplished
its purpose" is the constant quee-
tion put to us said Or. Wilson. 81
answer it has no. had a fair trial
for it WIS unfortunate that during
the first year the enforcement Was
under the administration led by the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-11
LOOK OUT FOR
THE RUTS or
POOR HEALTH
There's Work To Be Done b
ed-BIo0ded Men And
Women With Strength
And Energy.
DO YOU FEEL FIT FOR
YOUR JOB?
Pepto- Mangan Tones Up And
PurIfies The Blood OF Busy
Men And 0ver-tired
Housewives.

TaLa any man wTo Tor-. wiT-
,is hands an dav a1srv dav week
in AMI YooI@ II. ont ne nses nm anar.
,,yNl1ots rs II # he oats well ana
9ests vol b,s hodv ranews it's own
.anoroy p"t tboro arc davs when
no gnfs oyar.tired no calls on his
t.s,',n oDe,ina ~ do more +ban il
cam lie Ira trains His blood gets
INN lie fools weak and sInqgisb
.aa,zbe grorcbv 10 si,nnIy csnnot
aet 1bings done WITH his old.time
: tor "
II is tho ea,na With WOMB, wor,,.
in@ aro,1nd Tho house oyerv dav