davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
Central Methodist
Plans Big Revival
Cottage Prayer Meeting This Week
Prepare for Special Services

In preparation for the evangelical
services to begin Sunday, the ladies
of the Central Methodist church are
holding series of cottage prayer
meetings this week 81 the homes OF
various members.
DIR. B. F Frazier, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial Church of Atlanta
will arrive Monday 10 begin series
of evangelical sermons. Rev. l. P.
Tyson will open the revival with a
special sermon Sunday morning. A
good song leader will be secured.
The cottage prayer meetings are
being held at a o'clock each afternoon
this week as follows
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. C. Jef-
fords, 313 N. Main, Mrs. ]. H. Ben
ton leader; Mrs E. K Farmer. f
Roanoke drive, Mrs. S G. Pryor, Jr.
leader
Wednesday, Mrs. Sam Day, 6O1 N
Main, Mrs. John Mathis, leader; Mrs
J. f. Turner, I'll 5. Main, Mrs. H
M. Warren, leader.
Thursday, Mrs. ]. H. Durrough
22o w. Oconee, Mrs. R. L. Jones
leader; Mrs. ]. H. Mcdonald, 216 S
Main, Mrs. c. f. Emory, leader.
Friday, Mrs. R. l. Maffett, 511 S
Main, Mrs. Ed Hussey, leader; Mrs
J. c. Boney, 3l9 w. Oconee, Mrs. S
G. Pryor, Sr., leader.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
Second Export Loan
Is Made For Cotton
Fund Granted to Finance 5000 Bale
Shipment to Germany
(By international News Service)

wy 4AlSLlAdtlOIlal news SerVlCe)
WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Pre-
llminary application of Southern
bank for an advance to assist in fl
nancing the expectation of 5000 bales
of low grade cotton 10 Germany was
approved today by the War Finance
corporation.
An application of q southern bank
was also approved in connection with
the expectation of a small shipment
of tobacco to Denmark, the corpora
ton announced. The amounts in
volved were not made public.
This is the second cotton loan ap-
proved by the War Finance corpora
ton, a 100000 loan for expectation
OF 10000 bales being granted only a
lew days ago to a southern organi-
cation
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
NOTICE

The Ociila Southern r. X. Co.
has discontinued. the use of the A. B..
& A. Passenger Station and effective
April 10Th, 1921, all passenger traffic
will be handled from Standard Ware
house at Central Ave, crossing and
trains will NOT go to A. B., & A.
station in future For further infor-
nation call Telephone $50 or 1881
H. H. HILL, G. M.
M-W-F d 80.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
FLY SCREEN NOTICE

The screen ordinance is in effect
from now until October lst Screens
must be on by Monday, April 18th
Everyone knows the importance of
keeping flies from all food, and we
expect prompt cooperation of all
concerned in the health OF the city.
IT, L. S. OSBORNE, H. o.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
Southernors Demand
Protection By Tariff
(By International News Service

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The
House ways and means committee
was memoralized today by the South
ern Tariff Association for a protec-
tive tariff in favor of American prod
ucts and manufacturers
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
ATLANTA STRIKER IS
VISITOR HERE TODAY

N. H. Timmons, officer in the At
lanta local of the Garments union of
employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railway, is conferrinc
with local strikers today. He made
an address at the morning mass
meeting, stating that all the Atlanta
strikers were holding firm.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
DANIELS SAYS FIGHT
FOR YAP CABLES

MEMPHIS, April 20.-Even if it
should mean war with Japan, the
zap cables cannot be surrendered to
Japan, former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels. declared here
today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20
Few Foreign Born
Citizens In Georgia
(By International News service)

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Cen-
sus figures today show that foreign
born whites in Georgia number TO-
1856; in Florida they number $4,000.
Natives of Russia predominant in
Georgia and natives of Cuba and the
West Indies in Florida.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-20

Miss Lee Garrison was shopping in
the city today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Chapter 80
the OISTINuST

Alice, then. was really engaged.
She had not felt 50 before. not
oven when she wore lawrcnco'H dia-
mouI uu her finger. She had prom
is,d 90 marry him. she had, Of
COURSE. intended Co marry him. she
had beloved, ua he said, that love
would rom''-thc agc-old plea of the
Hou'ful lover.
sn, tr,i 10 make hoi thoughts
clearer hy talking % over with hes
mother.
= think" she said. MS because
] can't uu.fc Get out ~ Uy head ODE"
idea that 1 stIIl love David. IL seems
Co m, 1 should love David . did.
Hl much. I feel tickle, uutalthtul. iH
cav ! don't love hun uo"-in spit,
of everything
This was lu,tc too subtle for Mrs
Fairbanks She began picking up
I.Ttnl.p.s toys mechanically. trying
fu comprehend this most %ostraotdl-
nary Hpo'rh from her daurhtgr when
she apuL,. Do showed chat she had
boon thIukIUH uf euuI,thIuE not quite
connected with thr subject
You t1IE rWflIIH woil, Alice she
remarked "NuU talk like an tNr coz
leg, educated people ! Dy,r mot. H.
grand 10 Boz able 90 say things 90
Well
Alirc throw back her head with a
lAIEN OF pure joy
How lovely Of you 20 say that.
Mother She cried "po YOU know
that's tire first evidence, real evidence,
Two had that AN my studies have
benefited me- J suppose tho idea lis
that Won flI your brain nill Of new
Thoughts. and ms ike putting Oh on
% machine. 10 works better afterwards
for If'
She ftll smiled a. she sat there.
fNUr flor Ia Time. she wont ON.
"Thr holutH ~ % b. that 7 can 50
ON studying Do ! want Co. and learn
Ih how 20 talk well and 90 act we'll
M NOT he qwkwnrd pud tongue
tlctl, You simply cannot be anythlug
DO 400 ylu ever durc think about b.
how fu pay the rent N whore the
money iH coming from for next week,
marketing.
We've drawn ahead on our none,
% I could stay home and study. and
intended to work 20 make u mp.
but now lNl le 20 rich mans wife
aud sou shall have re- nice little home
vh,r, wy liyr ana IN buy YOU o.
now silk dress every other day
'Gm,.uus'' Mrs. Fairbanks smiled
"Whut,,yr would ] do with them %
And Bsr,ulrn shall have httl'
white socks with blue bands In them
and beautiful hand-cmhruidcrti
dresses with large sashcs"
"SIsE,s.' echoed tho baby vaguely
'Hluo sashcs,' Alice went on
"and "a nursery with an the lovely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By MARION RUBINCAM
tcopyriEh, By George Mathew Adams.

toys ! can find. Mother. hn't Il dear
that Lawrence Is va willing for me
10 keep BcrcniCe after We marry lie.
iH dear In lots Of ways, INT he?"
Yes, indeed Mrs. Fairbanks
agreed.
Hos helped me study-and learn
things Alice went 'on. II was almost
as though she were euumsrating his
virtues to bolster up "a weak opinioni
"nu,id gave mo books. hut Law
reno" ala help me % Dot with some
of tine hard parts. | wish I could
have gone tU college. thought But
ifs mo- us' Worrying about that. ~ it9
1 know we are going Co D." happy
She picked Up tho baby a. she
spoke and swung her high up iu the
uIr. H feat that always brought out
n laugh Of delight E%"reuiCc was
more than a ycar old now, and o.
showing sigus OF being really pretty
aF She mlturrd
several weeks passed boy in this
way Alice was happy. aud so was
Law renee. Every duy De seemed tu
find something about the rIrl that
pleased him moro and more. The
warm weather was beginning and
Alice was uusItr than shc had bo,u
during 10, winter She dld not. how
ever. tukr mp tho settlement work
again. Lawrence begged her not to.
as sine was o~Nhausting herself with
b.. She trained another woman to
supervise tho gardens IN Shnuty -
town. though she worked daily iu her
own small patch, and daily mutilatcd
her hands by digging and planting.
But every time Lawrence protest
go az hyr WORK b laughed.
~ docs mo good after a stuff,
winter indoors" she said "Bosidos.
Borcnico loves q. aud It's healthy for
hsr 60 br out with me ! know lll
ruin my complexion. and I've already
ruined my hands. but TN take a week
Oft before we marry and have my
self all fixed up"
when are you going 20 marry me
! thfnH' Lawrence asked IL Tor the
huudrsdth time.
But Alice never could be persuaded
10 name "a date. She wus really
happy perfectly happy. she thought
HUT she could not. yet. name al,
\ day che would really marry Law
renee.
CONTINUED Next Sunday)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

1t must be n clean little dog which
acts protector to this dainty miss.
she is dressed In organdic OF delicate
Int which gives a cool airy look to
the dress. A new note In childrcn's
uocks h introduced by the M pic
turee. u is' tho long wasted shield
effect with the scailoped. p~icot-cdgcd
tufne atount u. Tucks in this shield
or panel and ON tho sleeves add 10
los Interest as do the ssmi-circular
panels Of embroidered flowers in deli
tHfD llu and green.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

a huN OF hauduEcs should boz kept
handy iu every household in case Of
1ccid,ut. Thcs" can easily be made.
Tear them from strong cotton cloth.
uuh,wWed. and roll them tightly.
making separate rolls Of varying
widths Stcrillzc Thorn by placing
them In the oven. and then store
them On % fruit jar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HOUSEHOLD HELps

The women OF Mountain View Farm
bureau, B"rnnlillo county, are finance
Ink the hot lunch for their shool by
giving "A series af entertainments. The
hot lunch has become an everyday nf-
fair In his school and IN free TO al
pupils because Of this community In
,crcst on tho part OF the farm bureau
piCtrons. The home demonstration
agent and teacher selected the equip
mcnt to he used. The women furnish
ed the funds for this and the foods
used. The school furnishes the stove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

a richer gravy VIII result n meat
that i- to Dee cut up for stewinR Is
boiled iu onr piece. u is s%urrestod
tuuf moro than enough meat for one
meal bu purchased and that one solid
ui,g. cot meat hc laid aside 90 Doe slice
DI and served cold ut the nest meal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Sister Mary'S Kitchen Timetables!
PASTE THEM IN YOUR COOK BOOK


Article Time
n,,f Uroai) 20 % 30 min per ~.
I,uf (Dorurdl ,.....aU min. per %.
chicken tyounr. 3 no IL 20 ~ hr.
CIick,u told, 3 lb)......2 TO 4 Dr..
cod tfroshl 80. ...iO min. per ID.
legs tsuiD ....'......a 10 y MN.
ElEs thard1 .~........a 60 - min
Ham taror water begins 20 boil,
... 10 90 20 min per M.
Lobster ..... .s...s.aO 20 ~ MIN,
Mutton Oorl .........3 20 4 hr.
salmon o. 90 Q lbH) $50 20 a. min.
Small fish .-st..s..'.tl 20 20 MN
Turkey ......i5 20 20 min. per ID.
Tongue ...,....s..ss's'st 20 hl'
Veal (knucklo) ..'......,R 10 4 mr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

brighten your carpets after the
dust has heou beaten out % them by
gathering on them corn meal mixed
With salt. ana then sweeping them
OF Spots can bee removed by the
u-c OF ON-llll or ammonia aud water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

There Is no material more pfacti-
cal Tor the school girls summer drcsa
than cotton crepe. II comes In coli
ors which can be combined attractive
81. blue and white. FOR example.
could be used for the Ruimpe N sns-
ptudcr dress shown. With decorative
motifs on the firdlc this Inexpensive
material proves DELIGHTFULLY."- pretty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

place 81 IN the oven. II u Is nicely
Drowned In five minutes. the oven is
right or put a piece OF white paper
iW your over and 10 II has turned
yellow in five minutes. the oven D.
right for most Cnker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

old fnr Nh can be heated IN 2
pan until they become soft and then
.mtHrrd on holes in your hot-wafoi
bottle. your boots. shoes or auNthinl
elise that needs mrudIuE. The rubber
patch should bc smoothod down with
the heated blade Of 90 knife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

An inexpcnsIvc and servIceable sub
stitute for table linen Ia Indian
Head" This a now DO purchased
In three widths. &c inch, ~ inch and
The 81 incl width II fine for table or
lunch cloths. IL has enough weight
TO lie smoothly and launders excel
lcntiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Grass stains are easily removable.
Rub on enough butter TO cover them
and thcn wash with ordinary soap
ana water. This ~ill remove all
traces OF tho stain and will not alter
the color OF the fabric.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Have you tried the japanese crepe
for childrcn's clothes7 IL comes In
lovely colors. launders easily and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
JUNIOR DREss IN PINK vOmE.

Rufflcs give this pink wolfe dress
dIatln tiun. Thoy can bee hemstltched
CO., finished with picot edge. Half
inch tucks lstd.us from the shoulder
Nac open into the waist, giving tho
necessary fulluesH Win rectangular
panels formed hy h,mstitthlng and
with a. frw TINY ruH'huds. leaves aud
tWluiug stems "a dainty finish Ia gwen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Every household should have q
business corner. Make one u IT'S only
tho top bureau drawer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Buy two clever little parchment
n~o-osays Tut one lu each candle
stick. Fashion q wreath Of tho Same
parchment flowers Tor thc edge of
the compete and Oct n real blossom
float on tho water within. Iut "a
candlcstick ON each side Of tho sort-
ing table and the compete ln the
middle rs an effective daytime are
rangcmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

HOUSEKEEPING LUNCHES
\ lamp wick a H. u~sSl until
short Co turn up ~ a piece Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

ing either. II IL ~ inches wide and
costs about so cents n yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

To Test Your oven
To test your oven when baking
cake. sprinkle dry flour on n tin and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

Try those crinkled crepe bedspreads
instead OF the heavy ones hat are -
difficult to handle and hard 10 keep
clean. They are splendid 10 use dur
ing dusty weather ~ they can be hum
dered a. easily A. an, ordinary sheet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

The iatest-Jap-a-lac your old Olive
and pickle bottles and have sorac new
vases for those spring flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
ron NrrNDING RIRRTRS.

CONTINUED Next sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

lied, turn out onto n dessert plate and
serve with the following:
Marshmallow Sauce. "a fine substi-
tute for whipped cream. Boil 1 cup
Of sugar and u cup OF water together
for G minutes. remove pan from fire,
and beat In u pound Of marshmallow
candies. Beat until the candies are
dissolved. Serve hot on the cold jei-
lied apples
Baked Bean Rarebit
Corn Mullins
Cocoa Lemon Tarts
Baked Bean Rarebit: cup baked
beans, 2 tablespoons butter. u tea
spoon paprika, "a teaspoon salt, u
cup milk. y cup American cheese, 4
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Melt
butter in a saucepan. add the paprika
salt. milk, and beans (after pressing
the beans through n colander or wide.
meshed sieve, or after putting then
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

| wonder why the world has always
looked down upon women, and regarded
them with undisguised contempt?
The smallest baby boy weeps with
rage il you mistake him for a girl. The
very word 'effeminate" when applied
TO one of the opposite sex is a fighting
word, If he has drop of red blood In his
veins. To call man an old woman is TO
offer him the ultimate insult.
Woman's work, although it is the
most important work IN the world,
has never been considered worth paying
for, or classed among the occupations
that confer distinction upon those that
follow them Indeed, women's chief
business, that of wife and mother and
home maker, is not even listed IN the
census reports among the galnful pur-
suits.
Yet, the profession of being woman
is the most difficult and complicated Job
on earth. 1t is the one occupation,
above all others, that demands q
knowledge of all the arts and crafts, and
entities the one who follows IT TO be
ranked among those who practise q
learned profession.
Not without reason is even the hum
blest woman who has been girl, and a
wife, and mother, entitled to write
NJ. A. after her name.
To be man is very simple PROPOSE
ton. A man has only to be what God
made him, and let 1t go at that. he may
be as ugly as the proverbial mud fence
dabbed with tadpoles. He may be fat
and bay-windowed, and bald headed.
He may be SO duh and stupid that
people flee at his approach. He may be
egotistical, and monologue about his
own achievements until he is an under
study of Samson, who slew his thou.
sands with the iawbone of an ass.
All is forgiven him because he belongs
| to the masculine persuasion, he is sought
after, endured patiently, even admired
| because he is man. just to be man l.
career of itself, and an excuse.
More: We expect little of men. Wher
man is blacksmith, or a carpenter, ol
plumber, we don't expect him to dc
anything but blacksmith, or carpenter
or plumb. IL he is a lawyer, we don't
expect him to be able TO remove al
appendix, or cure cancer, as side line
III ne IS doctor, we doH expect nlfn tt
know how to trim hats, or hang a skirt
Neither do we expect judge to be abl,
to cook dinner II he is a priest ol
preacher, we do not expect him to be {
graceful shimmier, or an expert toddler
But we expect every woman to be abl,
to do everything under the sun. Sht
must be an Admiral Creighton in petit
coats We are not satisfied with {
woman's being a first class cook, she
must also shine in the parlor. Likewise
the parlor ornament must be equally
serviceable as kitchen utensil w,
expect college graduate to be frivolous
and Fluffy Rufiles TO be profound.
Just the average woman who runs ;
home must be a commissary genera
who assemblies continually the Thousand
and one different articles it takes tc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

feed and clothe family, and make it
comfortable. She has to be n priest
who sits in the confessional, a preacher
who listens to prayers, and leads little
souls heavenward, and makes up the
family average of plety, for, as has been
truly said, most men carry their religion
in their wives names. She has TO be q
iinancier who makes one dollar do the
work of FIVE, and who performs fents Of
money Juggling that would make her
fortune on Wall Street if she were a man.
She has TO be a surgeon who can give
first aid to the injured, doctor who is n
good diagnostician, and trained nurse.
She has to be Sherlock Holmes who
can sleuth out who robbed the cookie
Jar, and which one started the fight
She has TO be fearless law giver, and
just Judge. She has to be diplomat
whose talents entitle her to be Am
bassador Extraordinary and Minister
Plenlpotentlary TO any court IN Europe
in order TO get along in peace with her
husband, and make him believe that he
thought first 81 doing the things that
she wants him to do.
In addition, she must be q cook, n
dressmaker, milliner, baby nurse a
kindergartener, coach in all of the
ologies and foreign languages for her
school boys and girls, and, as if this
were not enough, she must know how to
dress like daily hint from Paris, how to
dance, and play cards, and be an enter
tanning conversationalist who can talk
about the last book and play, the new
art. and the new music, and keep up
with all of the fads of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
A MAN TO HIS MATE
By ]. ALLEN DUNN
copyrixht Bobbs Morril. 90.

watching the two with their knives,
who crept in, foot by foot, to make
q finish.
Peggy Simms, strand Of her pale
yellow hair whipped loose, flung it out
Of her eyes as she stood on the edge
of the cliff, her lips apart, her breasts
rising stormily, watching; her features
changing with the tide Of battle as il
surged beneath her, punctuated with
muffied shouts and wind-clipped oaths.
She saw Lund at bay, and snatched out
her pistol, But the distance was too
great. She dared not trust her aim.
Sandy, dancing in and out, willing
but helpless, bound by fear and lack
of muscle, saw Deming, followed by
Beale, stealing up the trail, unnoticed
by the girl, who leaned far forward,
watching the fight, her eyes on Lund
and the two creeping closer with their
knives, cautious but determined. Ia
mazda stood farther back and could not
see them. =.
The lads wits, sharpened by his
| forecastle experience, surmised what
Deming and Bealc were after as they
gained the promontory fiat and ran
toward the fires
"Heyp' he shrilled. Look out;
they're after the toolsp'
Dcming's hand was stretched toward
shovel, its worn steel scoop sharp
as chisel. Beale was a few feet be-
hind him. They were going to toss
the shovels and drills to the seamen.
Tamada turned. His face did not
change, but his eyes cleaned as he
thrust a dipper in the steaming rem
nants of the pea soup and flung the
thick blistering mass fair in Deming' s
face. At the same moment the girls
pistol cracked with stab of red fame
Beale dropped shot in the neck, close
TO the collarbone, twisting like q scotched
snake, rolling down the trail to the
beach again.
Deming, bowling like a scorched
devil, clawed with one hand at the
sticky mass that masked him ms he
ran blind, wild with pain. He tripped,
clutched, and lost his hold, slid on a
plane of icy lava, smooth as glass,
struck a butress that sent him off at
tangent down the face of the cliff,
bounding from impact with an out
thrust elbow OF the rock, whirling in
space, into the icy turmoil of the waves,
/ flooding into the inlet.
CTo be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
NANETTE AND THE FAIRY.
nuri ILL

Nanct,c was very much interested in
the feiry's story Of the lost pearl but
she was curious to know how the fairy
expected TO get the pearl back # she had
no power over the little green dwarf.
well YOU see all magic spells are brok-
en- when the one who is bewitched steps
into body of water" said the fairy,
and so | am following the little green
dwarf about hoping ne will soon do this
very thing which viii give hun back his
own form.
And Il he does | want to he there for
tho pearl will drop from his keeping and
u ! am quick enough ! can pick II up
and return II 10 our Queen.
| saw him hop into the bucket today
10 sleep and few down the well cling
ING 10 the stones near the bottom for