davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Furnish Considerable Por-
ton of Needed Mineral Substances
and Vitamines in Diet, Beside Bulk.

~ obiS . vi
ton of Needed Mineral Substances
and Vitamines in Diet, Beside Bulk
many people realize. Also they sup
ply roughage, which is believed to
keep the body in good working order.
In the course of nature, human beings
as well as some animals seem to have
so developed that they need a certain
amount of roughage, which is best
supplied by the coarser vegetable
foods. During recent years there has
been a growing tendency to reduce
the roughage in cereals and some 9TH
er foods, and, in order to offset this,
an extra effort should be made to sup
ply plenty of vegetables and fruits. In
addition, fresh vegetables are among
the best sources of what, for lack of
a better name, have been called vita
mines.
Nobody has ever been able to stand
a vitamine up by itself, or a group of
them by themselves, so that we could
look at them, but it is known that
they are present just the same, be-
cause Of the action that they have up
Oh the human body.
Eat More Vegetables.
Toe much cannot be said In favor
of a larger proportion of vegetables
In the diet of the American people.
The English are considered a nation
of meat eaters, but 1t has been shown
that Americans eat more meat per
capita than do the English. A GER
tain amour of meat in the diet lis
highly. desirable, but this should al
ways be balanced by a sufficient sup
ply of vegetables.
One of the reasons that many peo-
pie have to q great extent cut vege-
tables from their diet is that they
have been unable to get fresh vege-
tables and do not relish stale ones.
The individual home vegetable garden
planted either in the back yard, or q
convenient piece Of land, not only
solves the problem of supplying the
family with vegetables at low cost
and in abundance, but guarantees
their freshness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

The old writer's were considered
great because they hadn't the COM
petition writers have now.-Maga-
zine. The same thing can be said of
Jesse Observation-Disclosures News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07

Reports received at the headQuar-
tiers Of the International Brotherhood
Of Paper Workers from 10 per cent Of
the local UNIONS In the United States
Of the organization voted almost
unanimously for rejection OF the wage
reduction Of 80 per cent proposed by
the manufacturers as a condition Of q
new working agreement.
Other proposals Of the manufactur-
srs included a nine-hour day In place
of eight hours, no overtime pay, elimi-
nation Of yardmen from the contracts
aud the right of either side to resume
negotiations on 80 days notice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-07-07
Refuse to Submit 70 Reduction.

Two hundred machinists employed
by the Walter Scott Printing Press
company, Plainf1eld, N. j., ave notice
when they quit work they would not
return. The company had announced
q 10 per cent reduction In the wage
.cale. to u cents an hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
A NEEDED MEASURE

During the war. the governments not only
through its regular departments but maph,
bureaus founded for war purposes issued a food
OF literature some OF it necessary but good deal
useless. The newspapers printed nearly all
then, free Tor nothing. because it was no time to
pick and choose. 1t is evident that no one OK.
pected the practice to continue any longer than
absolutely necessary.
However, the close OF the war has not cut
of and but little reduced the stream of printed
argument that is poured into newspaper Offices
with every mail. Ii looks to us as though most
Ct the newspapers have quit printing the stuff
but It continues 10 be sent to them. War litera-
ture being no longer appropriate a lot OF socaned
economic, scientific, financial, agricultural and
sociological matter has taken its place
1t seems to the Star that, the newspapers
should unite and make sustained demand on
congress that the sending sout Of this sort of
literature should be stopped 1t costs an immense
amount of money. which the taxpayers have to
supply.
The government like everything else, in time
OF peace. when it mas something it particularly
wants to bring to the attention of the public,
should do so by regular paid advertising 1t
would cost it less to pay for advertising than to
pay for the paper and ink it is now throwing
away, and the advertising would get further than
the bottom of the EDITORS waste basket
Call this matter to the attention of your senator
and representative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
A GREAT LIBERTY

You have taken a great liberty, said a plain
clothes man 10 Eugene Debs after the latter had
made brief adde's to a crowd of friends at the
Washington railroad staten, without having first
secured a permit from the local authorities. That
was the police departments reprimaEd. 1t gener-
ously permitted him to avoid the jail sentence it
might have imposed. but as warning to others
it administered reproval in the presence
Of the crowd which he had just addressed.
The maqnapimiy Of the police in letting him
&C hce can be fully appreciated from few quo
taiicns frcm his speech
Il believe in fee speech In the expression of
differing opinions we find our way to higher
civilization.
With every drop Of blood in my veins am
opposed to war. Human life is too sacred thing
10 be spent in blocdshed Love is the greatest
force in this world; love will redeem us, love will
save US and write our names in lhed epths of
civilization"
No wonder the police felt that some official
expression Of disapproval was necessary. Better
men than Debs have been cricihed for the ex-
preston Of similar sentiments
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

banking interests, the manufacturing interests, the
prohteering ard specializing interests In serving
their masters they ignore party lines. To them par
ties are, and have been for two generations, merely
instruments for dividing the people and securing
what the big interests wanted.
But so long as the more commonplace inter
ests, labor, farming and little business generally,
remained divided, passive and gulible, the word
'bloc' was never heard in American politics.
Now however, a new situation is arising. The
farmers are beginning to learn The basic truth Of
politics ihE! the way to sit something from
Washington is to know exactly what you want and
20 afer ii. The result is farm bloc.
We are tcld by Mr. Weeks, Mr.. Harding and
a good many of the metropolitan dailies that this
is a terrible thing. 1t will split up the old parties.
1t will destroy the morale of the voters 1t ignores
the larger view. as one artless objector puts it.
All Of which is bosh, pure and simple Those
watchmen the towers never gave squawk
when they saw the manufacturing bloc put tariff
bill after tariff bill on the statute books. They
were dumb as oysters, or hypocritically applaud
ing, when they say the high hranciers' bloc" make
then own promissory notes legal tender to take
The place Of money. They have sat silent as the
sphinx while one thing after another has been
pulled oil by the servants Of easy-money interests
lo facilitate their game of SHINING the public. But
when the people themselves take hand, form their
"blocs, tell the public representatives they must
stand for the peoples interests quit, and actually
make some headway toward getting what they
want it is heart-rendng to listen to the walls Of
cur political sentinels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Member of The Associated Press.
,5g'ssAellisS~
@sIonlHllAAID
ilss.s' -
THE. TOURIST BUSINESS

The good old days when tourists came down,
like representatives of the shipping board or the
chief character in "Brewsters Nlillians, with no
aim, apparently, but to get rid of the maximum
amount of cash in the shortest possible time are
past and gone Florida is full Ct visitors OF
yore (though net quite fulD but nest Of them
are deeply mbued with the wisdom Of Poor
Richards Almanac" Each OF the dollars with
which their pockets are lined has definite value,
the sense of which has been intensified by die sight
of unemployment poverty and actual suffering in
many parts Of the north.
They want to stay in Florida through die WIN
ter. They are willing to pay for all they get.
But they demur at any charges which appear ex-
cessive. And, while most Of cur people are will
ing to meet them on these terms and do ihey
would wish tic be done by, there are always few
in every town who are out tc skin the visitors.
These few loom up large III the memory and
conversation of the tourists. Having encountered
enc rent hog they are ready to fancy that every
home they meet is Of the same species. For
the sins of few and for an amount of exlortior
which would be negligible if il were fully under
stood, the reputation cf a whole city suffers and
the legitimate business CT hundreds Of fair and hon
est people engaged in catering to the tourist is
injured
The remedy ought not to be difficult 1t can be
applied best by local interests uniting, fixing rcas-
enable prices for their accommodations, letting
them out through an established agency Of some
kind under such supervision as vii! prevent pro
hteerng any other form Ct injustice That is
one way and perhaps the easiest way Of accom-
plishirg the desired result
But if that fails. there is another way at the
disposal of the tourists themselves That is to CT
game their clubs little closer Appoint commit
ices to look after visitors accommodations and
let those who purpose visiting the state make
their reservations through these committees. This
would enable them to determine in advance WIZ,
they would have TO pay and to select the locality
best adapted to their means and desires.
Something Ct the kind will have to be done i;
Florida is tic utilize to the full extent die lnagni-
hcent advantages with which nature has endowed
her 1t looks like the height Of folly to permit
business of so much Importance both 10 the people
of this state and &c these Of the north to remain
constantly liable to injury at the hands Of a few
unscrupulcus persons with no thought beyond the
Immediate dollar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
FEDERAL ICE

Th2 new plant Of the Federal Ice
r, riscrg ting Go. is new in operation
ard .wS Wi lee.a local delivery next
Mcnday " have arranged for white
drivers who WI lie in charge OF the
delivery rou!es. and ii, is cur desire
to furnish the public with good ser
vice. to see that full weight is given.
We will maintain 4 special truck to
furnish either large or small
amount, where for some reason u cas-
toner has been missed. Such cases
will be given prompt attention and
we will be glad tc favor our Gus.
toners any where in the city, where
fer some reason they are in need o.
ice, when ordered before y. m. Sug~
gestions as to betterment Of service
or any complaint will be handled
promptly, as it is our intention to s3e
ithat our patronage is taken care Of in
The proper manner. Our delivery
routes are now being established and
we will thank the people OF Lakeland
desiring cur ice to phone us their ad-
dress in order that we can list them
on our routes.
Your patronage, large or small, will
be taken care Of pr * rly and appr2
cintpd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
LAKELAND ice
DELIVERY co.
o. G. STONE. MGR.
Phone 79S
TO STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from a
bronchial affliction or has cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to weak
en- the sufferer and grows mere
serious the longer it is neglected
Mrs. NJ Suter. 647 Longbrook Ave,
'Stratford, Conn, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack Of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as famil,
remedy for colds, coughs and Group
Henley's Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
OH, HAPPY DAY

1t will be splendid when wars are ended and
peace has GENE to stay when swords busted
and cannon rustcd and yearns to Stay
Through all the ayes. in futile rags the sons
OF men have fought. in found pleasure. and
none can measure the evil thay have wrought
The soil tread scrapped and bed on
by nuts of bygone days; the early savage was
wont to ravage, and kill off other Jays Are we
dotty. 50 vain and naughty. that we cant quit
OH trick+? Must forever a,:empt to sever the
mrs e other hicks? is all our yealning for
higher learning wish for some disguise to cloak
longing for armies throneing and death for
countless guys? Oh. donnerwetter are we no
better than men who lived in caves. whose daily
labors we're killing neishbors. and digging early
graves? Let's make it palmer that we are saner
than those ancestral boobs, and scrap our cruis-
ers and can the brusers who kill off harmless
ruhes Let's make wheebarrows and plows and
harrows of swords and guns and spears and do
cur knitting with peace a-fitting through all our
golden years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29

Our postmaster has hard time,
even if he don't have to work hard
nor draw much pay. During his
slumbcrs last midnight. while all hon
Iost people were in bed. somebody
knocked on the door of his home and
wanted him to get up and go and open
up the store and sell him a postage
stamp.
Poke Eazley reads in the almanac
where if person dreams of umbrel-
las in wet weather it is sure sign
of rain
Cricket Hicks got letter the
other day addressed TO himself and
wife He says somebody has made 4
horrible mistake as there is no such
animal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
Daily Poem
THE GINGER MAN

My mother likes thin waters,
The kind you eat with tea
and Sister dores French pastry,
But the Ginger Man suits me!
Cause ii YOU drcp the waters
They are always sure to break;
And | think it's awfully silly
Stickin' roses onto cake.
But oh, the ginger Teller.
With his raisin eyes and nose,
Is a sporty old adventurer
From his ginger head TO toes.
And the waters and the pastry
Jus. look pretty as can lie,
But the Ginger Man goes travellin
Down the deep, dark throat of ms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-29
ON WITH THE BLOC

The so-called bloc system of legislation be-
comes Objectionable only when it is discovered that
1t IS game at which two can play.
We have had legislative blocks for many years
Every session CT congress develops its little but
powerful groups 'of senators and lower house
members standing like stone wall behind H.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
FOR SALE-GARAGES
GARAGES
Metal
Frame

Br1ck
We will build you any type at a most rea
sonable price. Call
WARD & COBB,
1874 18th st. NV. Room LOT. Main 2199
1911 n NV (REAR)-AUTO REPAIH
shop for sale; nreproof; steam heat. II. 1856
or n. 21Sl-J.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
VI I'm T. FININIC AND
SUNDAYS, 23*

THE PROOF of the pudding sdaee-we an
know the answer-sure does apply to my re-
built refinished and painted ears guaranteed
like new). They are proving to be just what
they can 20 through my shop.
JUST CONSIDER that my cars good
as new for all practical purposes) and look
Just CONSIDER that many have costly ex-
ira equipment. and every car has extra
rim. tire and fuhe.
JUST CONSIDER that every car is equipped
with lenses which are in accord with Maryland
JUST CONSIDER that. like a new car there
Is Il big reliable service station to look after
your wants and to furnish any Information
JUST CONSIDER that. last and best Of ALL in
that my cars can Be purchased from one-half
that are within your reach.
SAMPLE CARS.
Cash. Monthly. Price.
Cadillac Roadster (6
overisnd Is passj: .si.soo $500 $1,000 $1,000
Cars now in our shops but not quite ready
for delivery.
OAKLAND light six twinter top); baby grand
S-psss Cole 's"; 7-pass: Ford touring. de:
sedan miles. 1o.e
8 wire wheels.
Chevrolet sedan and many Others II you
contemplate buying car Why not talk 1t
over with nsl viii consider taking cars in
Carbon removed while you wait. 35c per
cyld.
Painting: excellent work done in days;
VIII p'' 'p 5. J. MONK. "
Largest Dealer in Reliable Used Cars in
Washington.
426-42S Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

M ON NlO1fAL
AUTO EXCHANGE.
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS,
1925 18th ST. NV. NORTH 343
wASHINCT0S'S ORIGINAL AUTO
EXCHANGE.
SERIES 0 FRANKLIN TOURING.
SERIES r PIERCE-ARROW TOUR.
SERIES 81 NARMON TOURING (2)
1920 BUICK TOURING 81 .150
$3.50 cash. balance monthly.
1920 KING ROADSTER ............. 81, 400
$7O0 cash. balance monthly.
1920 SCRIPPS-BOOTH TOURING .. 81 900
$500 cash. balance monthly.
1918 COLE 8, 4PASS. $3.50
$50 cash. balance monthly.
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING .......... 81, $50
500 cash. balance monthly.
1917 HUPMOBILE TOURING ..... $3.50
1915 cash. bala.ce monthly.
1917 SCRIPPSROOTH ROADSTER. $500
$50 cash. balance monthly.
1917 SAXON ROADSTER ....... 1875
$500 cash. balance monthly.
1917 LEXINGTON "CHUNMY"..... $50
$50 cash, balance monthly.
1915 BUICK 7.PASS. observation-disclosures. $500
$50 cash. balance monthly.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS. 23*
Evening star., 1921-04-17

WIDELY known light 5-pass.
touring car; 1921 model; abso-
lutely new. For sale at consid-
cradle reduction from list price.
Act quick. Address Box HOS,
Star office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
TELLS PASTORS To TALK
OF JESUS. NOT WOMEN

Greenrsiie. 5 c. De- ia.--Yos
areaeAers suss sreachias al ~ozea.
le. :hen srsss ho~ they x7n.. "a.
when they wArs 70 snd where iAey
want to Y0a preach JeSss Csrisi
and Hf-n crsei.et ssd let tie women
alone
Sc sA.1 CO. L. z czupAeli. Coz
te1eE4te veteran. i syeecS before
TIE South Carolina Baptist Ss@.e
cozEeasSc1 here HIS vor1s irsv
-o1r q laughter xz1 AparoFa. from
1852 de.egzses an viss.or< He eos-
tiaae1:
I foaefi from Manassas 70 ~
7aE1st1x and A2-es ny breast so
ha.le,s 90 .ozr years. z-d voala
90 shA; again ios The ladies' God
eiess she=- shsy are a. r.gAi No
matter Acu iAey dress they a-e 90
ins 70 take care q themselves sns
Go shat IS rigat
Cc.ozei c1Eipaes said be SEES
nocAsrs o55s,sioa2ele sbcus present
4ay s,y.es he hzsns had eao=ss
caros.ty 70 srair rs egss 10 m-a
Oai Z shs eTls are .roAzE en-
tovn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
NOT SAD cook eur


Tae vort dySrasi2 Hesns literally
tsd cook. BAT !, all rot he far fo-
many people o lay the h.Arne on the
ceOk i they begin tie Christmas
Dirner wiih .iisie appetite ana cad i
wiiA distress o--nAusea.
Il nav nos se fair Tor any 10 d
tAAi~.et us htpe 20 Tor the sake u
he cook.
The disease. dys' cps.s. indicates
hSd stomach. that : = weak stomach.
rather than bad caok. aad for =
~eak sto~aea ~e know of nothing
Wise e1aAi to Hood's Ssrsa3riias-
This digestive and toaie mec.c'ar
hslPs TIE stomach gives II vsSor AID
tone. relieves dysacss,z. creates n
e petite. sai makes eating the pleas
are I shou'd ke
The hlfoasaess Aad const saiion
foUnl n 80 many cases az dyspspSia
4-e gently and teorousaly re'ievet
by Hoods pills. which act IN perect
harmony vitA Hood's Sarsasarilla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
2 CASES OF M-lSsES
STOLEN At DiSTlLlEsy

C1uiheE.za1 Md 1ec le-The
saeti q = Eases a wAsskay from .
w4rehc@se q sae Ja-es Cia-k D.s-
tiiit1g Company. ~ss made whsz ,he
sAsaTss broke sAe Aeavy brass l0as
cf the warehouse 3oor 1-5 carried
ous The cases from among sQf
stored therein There w2s 10 wRsrh-
RAJ a. sAs dlssalesy Al the tine an
tee robbers svi6enily kncw sA.s
peshosss n tAe -eiEAoo-Aooa sst~
.ze -ga 81 u-o-k bat ;Hssr VERY bold
ASS 11-ssa tie aslist ,h-s tAsy we're
4c,.-g legally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
& q
$T :@: o..
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Mrs. :. 4 cisA vii rs.uTu .oaishf
kros- t~o zoreA's viz, z dit-
.e-ert points II Kansas
: = x
Heas- Clark vent 10 ok.sacnaA CITY
10 s2era the ~esk-ea1 via Ae-
parents. NJ. ard MS CA-s Clask.
X X X
MI ana Ms. Z l. Hzys q EAs;
Cleveland have s. sAsis ~eek-sa1
guests. Nj. J. J. ychnson q Pas
huskA. Misses Hoaorz JcArsoz and
Naomi Rogzn no atsends he sai-
yerS.gy 5, Norman.
X X <
Mrs. "a Walton seat - osl1Aol@
City today i0 meet aer fs,Asr. NJ
Coleman. wAo has heez VISITING in
Shawnee. snt a-conaSn.s4 hAH
kc-e
< xx
Mr. and MIS- II T. weieh VIE en-
tsrt1in TIE saturday p.n1e, CLIO his
eFsn.as >. their home.
4 = X
2. A Bor5ner e Kansas City s7eni
Friday Ef.A Ms Bortze-'s qzTe-isr
Nr. ant Mrs J c. Tezr.sson
< X <
Carol Virginia Spence az okl2-
AonA Ciiy is spending the Vsek-e-
with Mary Jean Johnston
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
COST OF ORILHNG
BOOSTS CRUDE OIL
American Petroleum Institute Is
Told Why OIL and BY
Products Must Advance
In Price

Chicago. Dec 1t-crase Oh aad lts
ey4rodzets. iRcsatiug kzso,iEe. ~iii
cosi more in The future thar they
CO az present eecAEse ot he asn-
ea,sy experienced IN sessins a. the
osi. Frank Haskell president q the
Teal OF company. to.d the Amen
car Fesro.eaz izs,iiaie today He
said that tie first p@ying wells
drilled y he Mid-cOarinens fields
acre shallow. IA. that IS now zeces-
saTy 10 60 decree. ~lsA pro7cszsonats
rlss Il TIE cost
1T j. q course impossible 70 AS-
rarDeiy estimate the cost o. drill
Ing ise nexi >. eoo uelss ~A.,h wll
be drilled IN Oklahoma. he sid.
bat IL IS no. ln7roisbie Il they
uln cost a. lezss zen times as much
a< the = 90 wsiis which we're drill
q Il the ola shallow districts
tie sSla thar tse-e ar s5.ote Pro
luci.ve oil wells in Okl4Aom4 -
TIE greseut sizne. besides hose IN
her fields Nj Haskell s.a.e.
TAT nearly every state II MexisO
caat4Ens oil and there i much IN
u1soachei fields 2 South Anaerica.
J r. Stockion. purchasing asea.
to- Ire Producers and Retners Cor
E.arstioa. spoke iz favor o. stand
asd'sAtlnn * deTriSg rlgs and drill
snE uathiuery IS ne;hof 81 e.
tsc.-uS economies. saving that there
IS ma useless expsrSe At the
present time. caused ny narutae:-
u-ers Ct implements turning cut di-
ve~Sifies r-o1nrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE

IL cup butter gscz1tl. - GU
sranuia.e2 sugar ss.ied. I cap cold
water. su7s cake s.orr. sified 2
tines before measuring. rsua1e
ieaspconsn.s o. baking qawdsT.
whites 0. { eggs. favor - teaspoon
almond sn6 - teaspoon q vanilla
Cream batter and sugar. aid l-s
o, the water WITH cup ot -four beat
thoroughly and add second cu7 ..
-four: and add as others. iAeE the
res; of TIE water. tl4vor ana cni and
field Il the s.ft-y beaten whites O..
tie eggs Bake in loaf tA "a 50
rn.rz;es o. in LAYERS So ziiar.es in
moderate ove1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
IN MEMORY OF
EDWARD FURR0W

Passed away from earth forever.
Fsee from =. is care sn1 pssn-
Rest ne soasax a; ixss Is given.
Bat cur loss IS his g-e2; gain
They hare lad car darling Edward
Il ,A4s lcns ard sre&z,iess sleep.
TAAi sAzI end A,oas 3. Hssvea.
Where sAey neveT. never weep.
Bus ws kRo~ that ve shAn nee; hin.
Il thar l41 10, far aK4y.
Where death ana so-ToV- are aot
k10w1-
AID tears are ~iqez z~sy.
ne shAa miss sse dearest EaNAni.
And Is voiee 50 sOts ard Els.
An1 rs eyes from on. vAcse greet
ness
Heavens sriga,es, sanssise smiles
We sh1I miss his pleasant visits
AnE BIS suee. voice II or kone.
Rut We saow vliA soags ard glad
ness
lie the s1,sen streets all. Tosm
May We az. il meek submission
Box AenezsA .he cAzssea.1g rc5.
FCr Ano.1sT cord soiA hiza us.
To oar '-'1re home uisA Col
-GrAndno.AsT.