davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

A man who refuses to do honest
work usually expects to- do honest
workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

A bill collector Is a sin--at
least he always finds you out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Jail the profiteers and there
will be plenty of vacant houses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

One way to dispose of old tin
cans Is to tie them on peace
slackers.:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Last months tax on chewing
gum was 100000. No wonder
we are all stuck up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Women will never chew tobacco
because they are too busy chewing
the rag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Spring gardens now look like
accidents returning from happen
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
THE WEATIER.

Fals tsnisht and Tussaay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

optimist:: A man who can
make a mole hill out Of a noun
tain Of trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

These are very trying times for
the White Sox in last years scan
dal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
OBSERVATIONS

Harding's peace plans are In
viting..
Congress claim its awake;
others say q wake.
Retormers of women are down
on their knees.
Divorce suits are more reveal
ing thap bathing suits.
A bill collector Is a sin--at
least he always finds you out.
Jail the profiteers and there
will be plenty of vacant houses.
One way to dispose of old tin
cans is to tie them on peace
slackers.;
Spring gardens now look like
accidents returning from happen
ing.
These are very trying times for
the White sox in last years scan
dal.
optimist:: A man who can
make a mole hill out Of a noun
tain Of trouble.
Women will never chew tobacco
because they are too busy chewing
the rag.
Last months tax on chewing
gum was 100000. No wonder
We are all stuck up.
A man who refuses to do honest
work usually expects to. do honest
workers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Audit Bufcau o. Ctfeniati ations 11gurssI
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

cd Of organization used by our staunch
League men. The big work for the
League women, as it was for the men,
is to increase memberships organ
ize and educate ourselves politically"
Tena Schwartz, Eagle Bend, MINI.
-"Organize club in every city ward,
in every small town and in every
township in every state in the Union.
Bind the wives of laborers and farm
ers together so they may see that pro-
ducer and consumer must work hand
in hand to make the route between the
two little shorter"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

that needs resistance We must be
true to their ideals. Women should
use the ballot for the good of all the
people. This means faithful and sys-
tematic study Of social, economic and
ethical problems and an honest pur-
pose to abide by the truth, regardless
of the social ostracism sure to follow"
Mrs. M. Selander, Minot, N. D.
"Our first aim should be to learn to
use the ballot intelligently. This can
be done only by strong organization,
which in turn demands education to
sustain itself. Let us study the meth
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Did A. c.. Townley Have Fair Trial?

that he was not the man referred to
in the question to Teigen. The su-
preme court says, in excusing Judge
Dean for ruling this testimony out,
ut developed that he was not the An
derson referred to when defendants
were laying their foundation for i'm
peachment."
Mr.. Anderson was ready to testify
that Teigen had told him he had been
promised $4,000 by the anti-League
committee in St. Paul for his book
against the League. He was not al
lowed to testify because he had first
been referred to as "William B. An
derson," although the attorney had
then corrected himself and had given
the correct initial and &had further
identified him as having been a candi-
date for the supreme court.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Continued from page 81

e.. Continued from page s.
VS.. Mcconnell, the court not only held
that the defendant had right to ad-
dress the jury in his own behalf but
added that he should be held less
strictly to the legal rules than law
yer addressing the jury. The only
comment the Minnesota supreme court
makes on this ruling, which is the
only American precedent, is: eve
are not inclined to follow it under the
special facts in this case."
Because of the failure of the court
to allow Mr.. Townley to address the
jury, the case went to the jury with
out any argument on the part of the
defense. The case also went to the
jury without any instructions to the
jury requested by the defense In
structions requested by the defense
were handed to the judge during the
argument of the case. Although there
is no specific provision in the statutes
or in previous decisions regarding the
time for handing in such instructions,
the supreme court ruled that because
instructions in civil cases must be
handed to the Judge before arguments
begin, the same rule would be follow
ed in this criminal case.
The defense asked for separate
trials for Mr.. Townley and Mr.. Gil
bert, on the ground that Mr. Gilbert
had previously been convicted Of
another offense in the same county
and that it prejudiced Mr.. Townley to
have the men tried together. Judge
Dean refused this request and the
supreme court rules that while it
would have been legal to have granted
refusing it.
The "star witness" against Mr..
Townley was one Ferdinand Teigen,
formerly an organizer of the League
but discharged after he had been in
dicted by federal authorities for dis
loyalty. He had also been arrested
for embezzlement and Prosecutor
Nicholas sent money to Fond du Lac,
Wis, where he was in Jail, to get him
to come to testify. Not only was
Teigen hostile to the defense because
of these facts, but he had been en-
ployed and paid large sums of money
by antl-League forces to write book
against the League and to do other
work. In their attempts to show these
facts and thus impeach Teigen's testi-
mony the defense was blocked at
every turn by Judge Deans rulings.
90, -
DID SUPREME COURT
READ THE RECORD?
AS one instance of this it may be
cited that during Teigen's cross-ex-
animation he was asked if he had
talked with man named civilian B.
Anderson" The attorney for Mr..
Townley then corrected himself and
said, civilian A. Anderson, or possi-
bly, I have the initial wrong,". later
identifying him as "William Ander-
son, lawyer of Minneapolis, who was
candidate for the office of justice of
the supreme court"
William A. Anderson, Minneapolis
lawyer, who had been a candidate for
justice of the supreme court, was later
called as witness. Judge Dean re-
fused to let him testify, on the ground
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
, MISCONDUCT OF JUDGE
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE

After pointing out numerous other
specific errors the defense urged that
the bias of Judge Dean against the de-
fendant was plainly shown throughout
the entire trial both by his rulings and
derogatory remarks. The ruling of
the supreme court on this was:
"The incidents of which complaint is
made were regrettable. The trial
court was Of the opinion that they
were provoked by defendants counsel
and censured them repeatedly. While
we can not know what effect these in
cidents had on the jury it has been
our experience that if the accused and
his counsel are treated unfairly by the
court or by opposing counsel through
out the trial the jury is quick to per-
ceive and resent it."
Under this theory, no defendant
could ever get new trial on account
of the unfairness of the trial judge
because the jury would make up for
the judges unfairness. 1t has already
been cited that the supreme court of
the United States reversed the convic-
ton of Victor Berger on the ground of
one statement by the trial Judge,
showing his bias against the defend
ant.
In the Townley trial, moreover,
there were reasons for doubling
whether the jury had been selected
fairly. 1t was loudly heralded that
every man on the jury panel of 80 was
farmer. Of the farmers in Jackson
county at the time of the trial roughly
one-third were members of the
League, and if the jury panel had been
drawn fairly it is reasonable to sup
pose that 10 might have been Lea
guers. The fact was that only one man
out of the 80 drawn was Lacquer
and this man was promptly excused
by peremptory challenge by Prose-
cutor Nicholas. At least one member
of the. jury panel admitted saying, be-
fore the Trial, that Townley was going
to be convicted and "triers" appointed
by Judge Dean refused to excuse one
juror who admitted on his examina-
tion that he had an opinion as to the
guilt of the defendants that it would
8 take evidence to remove.
Attorneys for the defense expect, in
view of the matters cited above, to
request a rehearing of the case before
the supreme court. ..
rEvTEEN
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

Latest tunic de-
sign with over
skirt. Both are
heavily beaded in
a very attractive
design. R un d
neck has beads
encircling. Three
nlln nfar
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
TO-? 80?
- W FREE

=, QudI CeI II n
georgette sleeves beaded to match The
skirt is of lustrous silk satin with silk
georgette crepe overskirt. Blouse has
loose back panel. The waist line is de-
fined with silk satin belt. Closing is at
left side. Only our tremendous buying
power makes it possible for US to offer
this beautiful dress at the amazing
price of 5000.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16
Send Coupon Today

Rush your order in now. Send No Money
Just the coupon. When the dress is
delivered simply pay the postman the
small sum of $1,000.
Comes in Navy Blue, Brown and Black.
Misses Sizes ID to 20 years.
Women's Sizes 81 to 44 Bust Measure
State Size and Color. Order by No. 6A33.
= mGORDON'S CLOAK HOUSE,
Now at Our New Location
Dept. 4044, 336 w. Monroe St.,
Chicago, Ill.
gentlemen: Please send me the Silk
Satin and Georgette crepe dress. When
delivered, l agree to pay the postman
i $1,000. You agree to refund my money
if l am not satisfied.
! Ndhe .......
City ...-............... State ..,,,,
u u u n u z1ua u . y n ~ u u "a u u u
Mention the Leader When Writing Advertis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
With Our Little Virginia Poets
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

S1'S IN. mere "e>@' ~" :" -
10" NJ" 49,. ,o',' i, j., .oIa
,,,,,..
,, ,,d
,.,.n w.,.ht,..,nn,
-" "fstr,''' ~ ~ P'''S
p'h NaSh'"I'oh'
~ wa ','''' 49, 49,
"He never S"''NS" from N''"
Ahh MANY times ''SNSa "'S - 80
tne reu' WH''e an "'""'
~"
Ills fame grows sreat"r every year
Does Washins,on'S.
Ana every year Win banner ana
drum;
ways here
And all his deeds are rstoid from
wear 10 year
With praise for Washington
Everyone thrills n Washin@:on's
name
When they hear ii his renowned
fame
They how ihei: heads with reverence
For Washington
lie is a man 70 b both honorcd aud
,.od ,,r,,t ,h,, ~ So,,I ,,,,, ,inl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
WHY WE CELEBRATE VALENTINE
DAY.

Far away across the SEA there lived
a monk. whose name was Valentine.
He had four brothers beside himself.
Angelo painted beautiful pictures thu,
We're 80 real that the Saviour Him
self seemed ready to step ont or the
frames.
Victoria. his second brother. san.
SO wonderfully that people came :rv.:,
faT away to hear MIN. Anselm waa
doctor. who cured the sick paul
taught the village school.
Onl. Valentine seemed to have no
special thing that he could do. How
nc lonscd 10 sing. or paint. or teach.
Ohe dav as ne sat thinking abou.
these things he seemed to hear II
voice say. DO little things. Valentine
and God VIII bless you The voice
was SO rca: tina; lie asked. What
little things" But no answer came.
SO he mad 10 ind out for himself
Valentine had = garden. lie loved
TO WORK in i. The flowers seemed
TO blossom better for aim than for
any one c!sc. He loved to give away
his nowcr1. too. often H.. dropped
n lily over the garden wall INFO the
hands OF chubby child WHO was
passing by. Some time 4 tired moth
cr found . Dunch OF Cowcrs a, her
door Every bride had flowers from
Valentines garden. Mud his flowers
covered inuny who wcr" dead. He re-
mcmbcred every child'S birthday Il,
the v!iiag" with "a bunch Of flowers.
Every "a. loved him
when Valentine died. the whole
village Was sad. ana every on" cam.
to his funeral
Don't you remcmber." siij one 70
another, how or our birthday Ia.
gave us Towers Why no; r"memacr
MS as he cid ours Tina, Is why we
cc!"b,.t. h!e birthday
GLENNIL HORN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
THE STORY or VALENTINES DAY.

Once there were two little children.
They were looking forward to u
visit from their cousin She was
coming 20 sec them Oh Valentines
Day. When she came they all wanted
TO do something to celebrate. The
two small children asked their cousin
to tell them the story o: how Val
entines Day originated. She said she
would tell them. so She began.
'Onc time. in France, there lived
an old bishop-Rshop Valentine. lie
was an artist. and also wrote poetry
some. lie loved to help the poor. and
was SO kind-h hearted that on the
childrcn's birthdays and some Holt
days he would give them flowers and
sometimes he could cut off small
pieces Of parchment and paint how-
crs ana write little verses on them.
After while the people began to
give him little gifts like these. and
soon the children began giving them
TO each other hecaus. they knew st.
Valentine wanted them to.
The fourteenth OF February was
st. Valentines birthday. And after
he died they decide to name it Ealeu-
tines Day. And ever since people
have sent each other Valentines in
honor of his birthday
The children liked tho story and
said they would always try to re-
member about ST. Valentine.
JOSEPHINE CORBITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
StnrN Finished.

ih't tn greatest bool; IN his fath.. !:
iorar.' wnI'd he written by his ,,n
l.. hiH. In letter 10 his father Il.
;c!c him rat his son Louis would %
the. G:oaic:t :aturalist the world a.!
eyer khown
: Wien \gassiz was grown NJ 49,.
stn 10. -. icine. He IA not l.i>o
this as We'll as he liked nature. Gsu-
ally the trade that Il man likes best
10 10 ne Will be more than apt to
succeed in II. So Agaasz liking
nature more than ho liked To he Il
doctor. studied nature. He was a
good teacher Of nature. and he was a
good one 10 understand her. Nature
appealed To A2assiz more than any
other thing. lie Travelled about good
deal. He gathered different animals
and other wonderful things.
llc was married III 1898 10 Miss
Cerile Braun. who WAS indeed good
artist. In this way she helped him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
ONLY 4 Ditl:.t VI.

one very cold day was .iit.ns by
a biz open CRATE. was watching
IA. Goals burn. When All at one.
a house OF marble appeared in sight
went IN 10 il and found p-,tty
flower. srowing on ,Ic green lawn
As walked ur the be.utifu, Wild,
marble steps tried TO opcn the door
and found that il was not locked As
walked In | found long marble
hall with doors on hoth sides \.
trst did no, know what - 10. but
soon thought about arying 10 yet
lntn ono cf the rooms. lust rs
trlrd ono door which could not
open. ! heard voices or men. | started
10 ram OUT, hut soon discovered that
the door WAS locked on iMn insid.
What was to do. locked in from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Dale" iinpatiently called Mary from
the hail. as she buttoned her coat
Yes. ! viii. TOO" said Dorie. run.
ming for her sleigh. and III be there
before you do"
Green and Lucy i.add who had been
frolicking in the soft flakes for ha!f
an hour.
isn't i, jus, hcau,iful?' said Bes-
sic 10 Doris. Il just love the snow.
Why, where have Lucy and Mary
gone" anXiously asked Doris, look
ing about for her sister and friend.
There they are. looking nj Mary
James new sled" answered Bessie
Immediately.
Mary Jane joined them and III"
five had a nGc time in the white
fcathcry blanket OF snow.
Soon il WAS time for the five girls
10 leave their friends and so home.
Late that afternoon MIR. Dale came
home with some marshmgllows and
the children toasted marshmallows
and had a fine time in the house
Doris" said Mary. CHANGING AT the
calendar. did YOU know tina, valen-
tine Day Is only ,i;tie more than
two weeks OFF,
why. no." said Doris. we must
hurry and make and buy our N.,lcn-
tines that we are going TO give
away"
II know srea; many verses
sleepily murmurcd Mary. pulling the
cover around her.
torisin:'D
oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Praises Member.

My Dear .ditor.-,udcrd Won surely
mad. mo yerv mann. ,,.,,.,, 80, a., -,
81 M. a nrii.. an -, Ill.,, 5Ir,,,t,.
.,rawinu n 49,. ,,r.x,,'',.,..d
pleasure. and thank YOU many times
Tor II. w;.n To- .on,.raimi.,i. MIN.
-p,, Lewis an th,,v.ry stt.,n la ..,,,;"s
she E.,s ,yI',,t,.n Tor ~, - ~ 'i,,.iv
I.ni. tNn Icrns an. an' ,nv.al, -,
n the same english class al Bintord.
and her compositions were always
excellent. Anu must say the young
poets OF our c.ub are doing tine work,
IN fact, our Poets Corner seems
better than for many years. Haven't
ruary: lnnecd, Ia the country there
are Tiny. leaves budding out on the
,Ts' pnrS5 IN" h S ar, p"nr,'ns
Wy cSt'! "h't'. puf sweet Ni"!c's
n.e nl"o't'hs on the south s!ds 81
the mouse. must c.oSc, tor | VIII
not depriv" our new members II space
on the page.
win many good wishes for tho
success oi our club and :is members.
| am a. eyer, Yours fondiy,
HELEN CONSTANCE SiMOSS.
+. $: hop. soon 10 hear from
letters Thanks to Shcrley Greene.
and Evelyn For. for the sweet val
sn,'nes,
seh"N bT'r Tor orphan.
Dear Editor.-Inclosed You Will iinl
dime for Claude. | am also send
ing poem, Wnlch nope 10 see IN
print. The subject OF the poem Is
not original. but the poem itself is
original. The ST. Nicholas suggested
il 10 me. must close now. a. j; is
getting late Love to all the mem
hers and lots for yourself!
Your old member.
ANNE ELIIhBETII PROCTOR
,,.,,, ., :, $500
"u ~ , :
wrote and asked for rules and badge
and have not received them. inc.osed
send YOU Il poem ! hope 10 see print
Truly yours.
LOUISE HtTILER.
Box 80 r. +. ID. 4. Richmond.
v,.n >our nr,.,n.
D.,r Eaiio-~.i hone ,hat van wi,l
,;t'o 49,. i,,,,' me. y" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Letters From Our Little Ones

couple or weeks
Your new member
PAU. JACOBS.
6l2 Chapel Street, Norfolk. VA.
Write on one Side or Paper only.
Dear EditOr.--I WAS very glad 10
Sc" my story III the paper. l am
sending another and hope. all the
WaSt-baSket
About four Sundays ago found
lad received prize FOR How the
lDlpper Came 10 be in the Sky"
nave never gotten the priac, hut Ann
sun waiting for H. OF course
know. dear editor. YOU arc v,ry busy
ana thought mayb" You had for
HARRIET y. SMITH
Your i:ditar Understands.
Dear Editnr.-l know | should have
written Ia YOU long time ago ana
thanked You for my prize. but have
been 50 busy that lave just pu, ii
off. You know a attcen- ycar-o!d boy
Is not always as thoughtful as he
should be. certainly did appreciate
the prize ever So much.
Miss Goss is enclosing You several
compositions. We hope Ia write some
on spring and flowers later.
Again thanking you for the stamp.
shall close. Very sincerely,
Sends Drawing.
Dear Editor.-Enciosed YOU Will
lind Il picture which I drew in school
this morning. ! think = good title
would De Tho Happy Family"
have written To You before. so | Will
no; lie quite stranger.
Yours sincerity.
MILDRED MuSSELMAN
Prize. sent ONT Ever, Three Months.
Dsnr t,Jitnr-l am, scn,Iin. in a
pocrI and hope II will escape ,hc
cairaa my nriz. mn nm sxnrrtinr
!. ,o,.v.ny ,,on !, an onr ar nT
noo,ms
LIN, ~. ,oc i. -o,.iny hc,t,r
o,.,,.,' ,"n,.,. Iii ,.Ins,'
,or,i,Ilr ,.r,,,.
n.SN>.iIs sb,, ,pc
s., p.,on Tirrinin unx 81
.,o"'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
TnE ADVENTURES or nonIs.
Chantnr Y


The First Snow of The Season.
one morning. the last part Of Ian
uary. when Saturday dawncd. it
showed a world of white.
Doris. are you awake" slcepily
asked Mary Of her older sister.
Yes" answered Doris vawning.
Are your"
"of course" replied Mary. how
could ] talk If were asleep" But
just then their conversation was in
terruptcd by a jingle Of sleigh bells
cchoinS ami re-cchoing in the frozen
air
What can that be?" inquired
Do.s
on" exclaimed Mary as she sat up
III bed and ga2ed longingIy out OF
the window. rs IL really showing:
asked Doris, getting widcawakc now.
NO. not exactly" she said. but il
has been, Doris.
At that moment Doris sat up IN
bed and the two looked across tho
room out Of the window 10 the merry
groups of sleighing parties.
What time OF day is it," asked
Mary. after brief silence OF two
minutes.
why it's $50" said Doris. look
Ing at the new watch she got Christ
mas. les dress. MARY" Doris
Mary" called voice from the din
ing-room. please come on children.
your breakfast IS getting cooler
every moment lust a minute
mother" came In chorus from the
bedroom. where the two children
were scramblins into their clothes.
I'm dressed said Mary. skipping
out of the room. Doris. let's GO
for sleigh ride nfter breakfast =
All right" answered Doris, tying
a bright piece Of ribbon OH her hair.
you'll never be through Doris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
NY VISIT TO nLuE RIDGE SPRINGS

One Tuesday our Sunday school
was going TO have a picnic They
had special train 10 come after US
When we got there they started to
make lemonade. After dinner we
went out in the woods. There were
about five boys. When We were com
Ing back we found 4 cherry tree
We broao of q hi= branch and ate
them. When we got back it was time
TO go home. When we got home
il was ncarly > O'Clock.
LARKIN SAMPLE!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
ey DORA MARCUS

in his work by drawing tho pictures
OF the different things he desired to
have pictures OF
Ten years later he came to the
United States. lie lived here umtn
he death. Here Is where he has done
mos Of his teaching
In the year OF 1874 the life OF this
wonderful naturalist closed. lie was
buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Iines ana great boulder were
brought from Switzerland and placed
by his grave.
JOHN PERRoW.
" $ II II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

once upon time there was a little
girl named Dot One summer she
v ent to visit her aunt in tho country.
Her brother was already up there,
and had bought him calf. and she
wanted one too. So one evening
,hey went over TO the dairy farm ana
bought her calf He was black
And white. and she named him Cas-
sic. She learned him TO drink out
iof bottle. She had a good lime
That summer. Dot Is going to school
now, hut sho expects to go TO the
country again next summer
ARGYLE GLENN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Gl.onGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington was great in war
and peace,
lie fought in great earnest and caused
the wars to cease.
As a soldier he was orderly and gem
crous with his wealth
He was strong. brave, true and bold.
and always in good health.
Industrious in civil life. thoughtful
and wise. -,
lie would always tell the truth and
never tell lies:
Noble in Character, grand in face,
lie was always ready and in great
haste.
Composed by IRAA ATKINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
PAST MEMORIES.

tt.
, ~, my aass OF youth.
rue AappieSt days OF my life:
When | used to stay at home No, IN
hoo..
''''"'
never knew OF trouble or strife,
Happy Vas /. yes indeed.
filled III. soit ,ra , -.
~, so"cu me
sect
hills.
As il davnrd unon nou hor
-, " =
S
Was happy. my heart was filled with
thrills
In .b,.o a..
/ r.n,o,nh,r ~. rN'l "a.
NV .i''i'S went hshsilg.