davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
First Church of Christ.

'"Ni NHhFsV bI NFlst
 Church school Gall departments up to the adult departmenn meet at lo d. m, Morning service II q, m Ser mon by the minister, Adult Dept, of fhe school leIh ?. m, Young reo. pie 'sasersice p, m, MT, Maier will speak at this service on Gods Rusi- ness" Union evening service in tho south church, 7iSn ?. m.
 The Young Women's Home Mis-. sionary society will meet Tuesday | Supper 6;3n ?, m, Work for home organizations in th" evening.
 Tuesday, 1880 D, m. young wom- ems class
 wednesday ?, m. English class TOT Armenian women, 6-s ?, m, Girl scout Valentine party. Thursday. e;So p. m, Armenian womenk Bible class. s:%5 10 7;Is D, m. Bible study class. 7:4b D. m, mid'week evening service. Topic: Service"
 Friday evening, the Fellowship cub VIII entertain the young people or the church al Valentine social.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
St. Matthew's Lutheran.

Divine service at a:i5 in English and at lo;4h in German. Sunday school in both languages following lhe respective services. Monthly bus mess meeting al 2 ?, m. Monthly meeting Of the Sick Benefit society on Monday evening, Also special meet Ing Of the Y. P S.. with Pastor A. C, Berg. of Manchester. N. H., field secretary of the Walther League, N. F.. district, present.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Sept'laEesima Sunday. lo45 a. m. morning service. l2 m, Sunday school. 7:3o D. rn, vespers. The wis iting committees will meet immedi ately after the morning services.
 Monday evening the study class vii meet at the parsonage.
 Tuesday evening the church coun Cil will meet.
 Tuesday and Friday afternoons th' catechetical class will meet at 4.3n.
 second Advent Church.
 Preaching at 1n:45 a. m and 7:l! p, m. by J. w. Conrou of South Man chester. Sunday school and Bible classes at 1o:15. Prayer meeting or Friday at s D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

MOST medical authorities now M agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza and Pneumonia are all germ diseases most commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good shape-the membrane of the air pass. ages in a healthy condition - these germs do not breed.
 In fact the germs of all of these dis eases are frequently found in perfectly healthy persons. It is only when the bodily resistance is lowered-as by a cold for instance-that they are able to harm us. |.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
St. Marks Church.

St. Marks Church.
 Septuagesirha Sunday. 7so a. m, Holy Communion 9:30 a. m. Church school. l. a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 7:45 p. m. even ing prayer and sermon.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Opposed to Bacteria

The ingredients of Vieks are not only anti. septic. but rubefacient-that is, they summon the blood to the tissues where applied and this free blood circulation is natures best method of repelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads protective film over the membrane and further more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In short. we believe you have much better chance to avoid infection by these numerous germs if you have Vicks in your nose. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Avoid Sneezers and Coughers

Avold oneezerS and Oou8hero
 It is best to keep away from the sneezers and coughers in the street r'rs and public places, or if you must meet them. insert some Vicks in the nostrils before you start out. On returning home, melt little Vicks in a tin cup or spoon and inhaIe the yapors
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
MONTE TO HAVE OPEN AIR
BAND CONCERTS SOON

Monte Vista is to have a band
this summer; also to have open air
concerts in the pleasant little park
near the ID. & X. G. station.
Wednesday evening q number Of
folks interested we're brought to-
gether through the efforts Of the
Commercial Club and An organiza-
tion was effected, with GEORGE Bur-
gett a. director. There are to be
twenty pieces In the band and new
music has been ordered. 1t was de-
cided TO give open air concerts. but
the opening date is not yet announc-
ed.
Open air concerts have . wonder
ful drawing power. and Monte Vista
may count on crowd turning out
on band concerts, both the folks at
home and those from the rural COM
munities. who always appreciate
band concerts.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. G. V. Skinner Phi. d.,
Paaffr

Sabbath morning at IL, the pas
tor opens an interesting series OF
sermons on Great Books and Vast
Issues" the first title, John Cal
win, the Father OF Modern, Civil and
Religious Liberty This will be
followed by six books leading up to
William Jennings Bryan's In His
Image"
No evening service or PRAYER
meeting during June. or until fur
ther announcement. No Junior c.
Endeavor. for the young folk have
done splendid work and earned a
rest. Notice OF reopening will be
made. The Senior Z. Endeavor will
continue to meet at 700 O'Clock
Sabbath evenings, a. they them
selves have decided and they invite
the older folk to Join them in that
happy hour.
The Boys Club meets Thursday
night at 7:15. The Ladies Bible
Class social comes on Thursday
afternoon 2:30.
Children's day program will be
put on by the school Sabbath, June
IL. Misses Marian Edman and
Esther Skinner will have charge Of
IL, and Mr.. Robert Bone will decor
ate for the occasion. The one COM
bined service will be held at 1000
O'Clock. June IL. A full program
next week
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
/. q. o. +. TO PICNIC
AT ALAMOsA SUNDAY

Saturday OF this week the Valley
Odd Fellows will hold their annual
get-together meeting at Alamosa,
which is to be an indoor gathering
instead of an outdoor picnic az has
been the custom heretofore.
Members are expected to bring
their baskets filled with eatables,
their drinking cups. their families
and friends. The Alamosa lodge
will furnish coffee and ice cream.
Prominent Odd Fellows from diff
ferent parts Of the state are expect
ed to be present. Following is the
all day program:
300 a. m.-Department Council
meeting.
1000 a. m.-Street parade. head
ed by the city band, starting at the
postoffice.
1000 a. m.-Canton competitive
drill at the high school campus.
1900 m.-Basket lunch In the
high school corridors.
100 p. m.-Meeting OF the San
Luis Valley association I. o. o. F.
200 p. m.-Address by some
prominent Odd Fellow.
2:30 p. m.-Regiment meeting
Second regiment p. NJ.
Reception by the Rebekahs to the
visiting ladies.
to Z p. m.-Banquet to Canton
members.
1890 p. m.-Decoration OF Chiv.
airy, followed by dancing at high
school auditorium.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
METHODIST EPIsCOpAL

The Sunday school will meet at
9:45. c. +. Hart superintendent.
Morning worship at ll:OO a. m.
Subject OF the morning sermon,
The Challenge OF Today"
The Epworth League will meet
in the church hall at Tao D. III.
Subject OF the League lesson, What
the League Does for Me-" Leader,
Harvey Johnson.
The evening service will be a
special Missionary Meeting. TIL,
ladies OF the Foreign Missionary
Society will have charge Of the
service and Miss Moses of India will
give the address OF the evening. Mis-.
Moses Is now home on furlough after
six years In the foreign field. After
very short time in India she was
placed in charge OF the girls hiEh
school AT CompOre. which speaks OF
her unusual ability. Miss Moses Is
very interesting speaker and will
bring 4 message OF interest Sunday
evening. The ladies' OF the Foreign
Missionary Society will take their
annual Thank Offering" At this
service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

A large attendance was accorded
the Memorial Services held in the
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Sigmon delivering an appro-
pirate address on the theme.
Worthy Warfare"
A representation OF the G. A. r..
the Legion. tsix members). Ladies
OF the G. A. r.. Daughters OF Vet
erans. and Boy Scouts attended In a
body. meeting at the Woodman hall.
Special numbers were rendered by
male quartet. and by the Misses
Velma and Audrey Assay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH

Sunday school. ?:00 y. M; Praise
service. 500 y. M; Preaching,
service. 7:<5 .. M.
Tuesday and Friday night
Preaching service 7:%5 y. m.
DO not forget tho rousinE evan.
gclistic camp meeting. we shall hold
on the corner OF Adams and Second
street. June rs to July .. All are
welcome. Come and see.
u. NJ. SHAWBAuGH In Charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

]. Backstrom. accompanied by
Guy Meadows. made = trip to Salt
Lake City in a car last week. with
the intention Of continuing the,
journey from that point into Cam
ada. Mr.. Backstrom's family had
preceded him to Salt Lake City,
where they visited relatives until
his arrival. when they went on to
Canada with him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Mrs. Carl Morecraft received a
message Thursday OF last week an.
nouncinE the death OF her brother
In Honolulu. This is especially sad
~ this brother was the last member
OF the family. excepting Mrs. More.
craft. her father. mother. five
brothers and two sisters all havinA
passed on. This brother was -
years old. and the oldest Of the
children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. James n. Crutcher. Minister
s:&5 a. m.-Bibie School. J. c.
Haggard, Supt.
1900 u. m.-Worship and Lord .
Supper. Sermon subject. "Pilgrims
OF Faith
500 y. m.-Program In obser-
vance of Children's Day. You are
cordially invited to attend the home.
like church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. Trueblood departed
Wednesday evening for Los Angeles
Calf. where DR.. Truebiood will at.
tend the Rotary convention. From
Los Angeles they will go "a
Honolulu. expecting to be absent on
the trip about six weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Why not see Johnnie Graves at
the Monte Vista Motor Car Co.
when you hire . car. Johnnie has
them to rent or hire at reasonable
charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Miss Edith Mccormick 10 to dc.
part this friday evening for
Deadwood. 8. D.. where she will
spend three or four weeks before
returning to her duties At the Monte
Vista Bank and Trust Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-l0:&5 q. m. Pentecos,
services. The message: THE Peace
Of Pentecost," John l4.23-3l.
Monday-l:30 y. IN. Catechetical
instructions In the church building
Wednesday-S:00 p. m. Choii
practice.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER, Pastor,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH


We Gcre Glad TO have the q. A.
r.. the Legion. the Boy Scouts. and
the Ladies' OF the q. A. Il. ~ our
guests on last Lords day. II was
an Inspiration to speak to such an
Interesting audience.
Rev. W. A. Pipkin Of Lamar
preached at night. His message was
one OF power and Inspiration.
s:t5. Bible school. MIR. W. Il.
Wilson. superintendent.
1885. Morning worship. Theme.
Secret DE sotion the Barometer OF
Christian Activity"
1900. Young peoples hour.
500. Evening worship. Theme.
walking In the Name OF His God" !"
Special music. A glad hand.
Short service. A welcome TO any not
having service nj your own church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold q Food Sale Saturday,
June 10. at the Ford garage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02
st. STEPHENS EpIsCOpAI

June <th. Whitsunday or Pente.
cost. ll:00'a. m.Holy Communion
and Sermon: 500 y. m. Evening
prayer and sermon. Opportunity
will be given during the day for the
baptism OF children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Walker. OF
Hollywood. California. arrived this
morning for = visit with the F. 8
Bowdish family. they Travelled by
automobile and report the roads to
be In fair condition.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Methodist church met
with Mrs. Eagle Thursday after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs
Wadleigh assisting hostesses. Mrs
Goodding had charge OF a very in.
teresting program. and an appetiz.
Ing lunch was served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

Hawes Orchestra OF Canon Citj
Will play for the big tases st ths
Armory. Wednesday. juns 7th. Thu
10 . high class organisation thai
aever fails TO please. Danctng startl
q see O'Clock. Adnission Gilt
Ladies free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

The American Legion dance given
At the Armory Tuesday night was
attended by about thirty-five
couples. Carnival joy-making in
struments. Inc >dinr horns and
whistles were to be had and every
one enjoyed a pleasant evening. The
Del Norte orchestra furnished the
music.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
is THE EARTH FLATs

Dear Bill: We are taught
that the earth Is round. We haze
no .,cay Of knowing ercept to
foIlotv tvhdt the scientists say.
So for as my mundane affairs
are concerned it makes no dy-
ference. But I'm getting all bdlled
up about the tohole thing. Be-
tiDeen reading the declarations
of WILBUR VOLIVA, Of Zion
Citp, that the earth is positively
flat, and W. J. BRYAN that zoe
are not descended from apes, /
don't knoto Where I stand. Volivd
quotes the Bible to shoto that the
earth Is flat and Bryan relics
upon it to prove that Darwin soGs
ikrbued pith agination.
Cont zoe settle this thing IN
the Old Column, the only real
forum the people haze? Just
suppose the earth Is flat after
ali? What are zoe going to do
about It? The thing ought to Dc
settled.
There are thousands Of cake
eaters and fIappers all ouer the
tporld ,oho are livirg their s1oeet
Kves under the intpression that
che earth is round. If they are
BEING deceived its terrible, that's
all. Then should know the real
truth. Are there not among your
contributors many bright minds
pho ,Diu tell US just Whdt the
ftappers do think ON this subject?
PROF X.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
IRONIZED ITEMS.

This much can be said for the
mud-slingers OF ancient times
they never maliciously accused
anyone Of being RED"
The rousing reception Jack
Dempsey got In Germany explains
the feeble ono they gave him In
England.
ArbuckIe's movie career may be
knocked I'm the head, but he can
become an evangelist.
II Bryan In telling the truth
about evolution as he sees it he
had better 20 TO an Oculist at once.
There's no form Of pleasure
seeking 50 pleasurable and inno-
cent and so feared by religious
mossbacks rs truth-seeking.
Most Of us are so stepped in de
pravity that we. refuse to be all
that the reformers think all Of us
should always be.
John D., who condemns the
pursuit Of pleasure" b going 70
raise the price on gasoline, which,
Of course, gives him no pleasure.
President HARDING's Brother
says that the world will come to
an end In few years. But II will
be many q long year before we
hear the end Of these prophecies
predicting the end Of the world.
FRED SCHWAB.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A MIGHTY OLD RAT.

A sweet-voieed girl called the edi-
tor Of II. and 8. on the phone TO tell
him that they had killed q rat at
Center Market that was twenty five
years old and weighed twenty-five
pounds"
Somebody cut In on the line before
we could ask how anybody could tell
the age of rat and how II was pos
sible for any rat To ever weight
that much. Later we learned from
the distinguished city editor of this
great old sheet that when he lit on
the age OF the rat they" told him
II had ''date In its mouth"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ENGLISH VS..
EVERYDAY AMERICAN.
By FRED vETTERl

I'VE have an enforcement agent
In this district, but the law is being
violated under his nose"
"Oh, he's been sweetened."
Your prospective employers are
men Of wisdom and integrity, but
they are severe taskmasters."
They'll make you toe the mark"
This speaker has been harangu-
ing us for close to three hours and
his voice IL still unimpaired."
He sure Is . wind -jammer."
"It was certainly a pleasant
afternoon. have enjoyed myself
greatly"
"Ain't We had fun?"
"Ah, madam, you are Terpsichore
personified. There Is grace In
your every step, and poetry In
your every motion"
you shake . mean foot"
Don't waste space! Be short
and crisp. and go right to the heart
Of the matterT'
mako IL snappyr'
This is a serious matter. and
Il deserves to be treated with be-
coming gravity"
Don't be flip"
"Arraign them In no uncertain
language, and excoriate their con-
duct down to its very marrow?
make Il strongg
No. sir, our chief Of police IL
firmly resolved to enforce the law.
Gaming and other nefarious prac-
tices receive short shrift 1t his
hands"
ssThe I'd IN on!
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
LOSS OF THE SOUL.

what matters, my boy. though yeu
scramble and rush,
FOR WEALTH. ss your lesding Ecei,
And yea stand On the heishts with
fhe world at your feet,
II yes'vs lost. !. the scr."eis' your
what r.tssr. dear GIRL, though yea
To BExUfTtI. what s''r the
Ard your ar s.es l. .. f.ir - . jewel
If % a:s;;s i:ss,ns In BEAUTY OF
rh.. Lee u. t.hs heed - we Journey
o!: - n" 's.' ss =: !: ::s'. ::'i an.
x.ss !. m sy th.. snAcoN OF
~ LULU n. soHULrz.
He t,ashfuIlyl-I'm going TO pick
out sur engagement ring tomor-
= She tthcughtiessiyl-0hi do let
me 70 along. I've had 80 much ex'
nsrienoe. BACHELOR.
POETIC ADVICE.
n. '.;: s.. with raven looks ''a are r'.A-
w..ss ,.-- Sep whs. with blonde
~. d Ii,..s -. lssA ..A IN. blond. 4.
-; ~. y: ''Dsss9, OPT ssDTSzI. Tss n
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A SPARKLING DIAMOND.
III. SMITH.
ORIGIN OF "FLAPPER."

BILLY WILSON says that the
word "Flapper" originated In the
days when girls wore long hair
down their backs. When the hair
Tapped and flopped as she walked,
some one said: "oh, you flapper."
There may be other explana-
tions, but the most authentic we
have seen Is that the name origi-
mated among students in England.
At any rate "fIspper" Is being
used promiscuously and without
definite meaning by many. As II
is banded around these days. It is
applied to most any girl who Is at
tired in ultra-fashionable or ad-
vanced styles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

I see By the papers that the
tpory supply Is d,oindling. OF
course, this refers to the kind
used for piano keys, billiard
balls, etc. The kind zoe kno1o
seems to BE- inoreasing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS
PEOPLE.

EVE: "I'u bite"
REBEccA, well, wellr"
NOAH: Two Of q kind"
JONAH: Hope everything comes
out all right"
SAMSON: 'Guess brought down
the house"
SOCRATES; Gosh all hemlocki"
CLEOPATRA: "Stung again"
HENRY VIII: Here's whore
get ahead Of Anne Boleyn-"
ST. VITUs: ''On with the dancs." !"
-ExohanGs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
A MODERN WAY TO WOO

.,My dear" the modern suitor cries,
Accept my love. I pray you.
For N your heart my suit denies,
I fear I'll have to slay YOU"
600 To" the haunty maiden said,
'I,ii let you be my brother.
But you should know / will not
wed
You'll love another"
A fiash-the pistols leaden hall
And both are wounded sadly.
She'll wed him when he leaves the
jail
For now she loves him rnadly
IN. Y. Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
"AINT LOVE GRANDG,

A Georgetown fellow took his
girl o box Of candy on her birth.
day, and on the plano he started
playing. 81 Used 70 Love You, but
It's An Over Now" Maybe she
thought he meant t. for she
wanted moro than q box Of choco-
Iafes for her birthday present.
Wen, anyway. he got the rate.
STUFF.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

tom O r r 0 W.

Tomorrow Just another dayf Th
not true!
Tomorrow is n beacon brighton
me and you!
Tomorrow Is n castle In Spain
with plans all new!
Tomorrow Is when your ships
come back to you!
Tomorrow Just another day! It's
not 30!
Tomorrow Is an arrow to be fitted
to your bow!
Tomorrow Is a handle to be shaped
TO your hoe!
Tomorrow Is q race-on your
mark-go! -
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
MOSES GETS WARNING.

Mose-Look heah. boy. what's
yo' doin' pestercatin' roun' nah
ealf Ef An catches yo' VIII her
ag'in Use gwine knock yo' cuckoo.
Heah dat7
Sam-Yo' IL, Is yo'7 Well. 1is
lemme tell yo' one thing, Nose: II
yo' hits at me, doan' yo' miss me,
git dat? Doan' yo' miss mel!
Cause ef yo' do, den lone clean
white collar is all you'se evah
JULES BACK.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
INTRoSPECTIoN

When Q lady deiEns to accept the
ghe knows not what 70 her the future
may bring,
Ard - ON her finger she places that
I,st her not wish for . model hus-
r.v . modsi Is only - pattern Of the
! ~ '" ri. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Ask q college professor on
how to get along In this world
he'n tell you to bone up" Ask
a coiorcd barber and he'll tell
you to "hone up" -.
FIRED vETTER-
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
SUNBEAMS.

Give mo TO dwell In Dreams
'Tis all I ask.
Beneath the suns bright beams
Be mine 10 bask.
Thus may my hardened heart,
Warmed by that firo above.
Dwell not from man apart,
But beat with human love.
EDWARD j. IRVING.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
II conceit were taken from
some people II would be impos-
sible 10 identify the remains.
ADANAC OF MONTREAL.
WE WILL BE CAREFUL.

Bilrs office goat 10 . wonder, the stuff
u has 10 eat,
Judging from the paper, 10 msss have
quite q treat.
Some OF the stuff 10 spicy. some ..
Bu, al IL IN. ssstris. ssseh Nm. ...,-
Ing wax.
The only thlnE thst verrfss ne sssps
the stuff thrown cut
n. Bnl, PLEASE BH oA4kEUL,
poNE LET rHs GOAT oEr
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

A woman left waiting .t the
church altar sues the fellow for
bressh Of promise and ne e., y slsnsea ;,ssa
Al the church gets the horse
laugh"
Out In Kansas two wcmsn horse
whipped 2 hs-fe..,p. When % ~: !. .
Sss and sas. "Where there's SMOKE
there must be fire."
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
SOMETHING WOMEN
CAN NEVER DO


Women have tho voto. They
may wear divided skirts. They
may TO out to work and leave hus.
bands at homo 10 cook and MIND
the babies, but--they VIII never be
able 10 lean back In . chair, put
their thumbs In the axmboies OF
their vests, twist q big cigar In
ono corner Of the mouth and out
Of the other say:
'Not for your Uncle Dudley.
RUFUS.
Farmer Sticks talking TO- his
cropsl-My corn's growing rapidly.
I hope t docsn't ret frcst bitten.
Wise F1apper (ovcrhesr'nEt-
Why acn't you visit = chirepcane
and keep your mind off y@ isetf
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Two business men. having a few
hours In a small town, decided to
dine at the village hotel, ....
One OF them turned to the pretty
waitress and asked:
'How's the chickenf a
.'Oh. I'm all right" she bitShed-.
How are your"
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

Hon. rp.a. whisky 10 mighty r,s,y!
4 pootisg stufrs . certain killer.
n -Ley vish 70 nnF.r wtn IA
suck 70 ' d%sSr.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
THAT HOME BREW STEW.

Gather round, close sreund,
TIL tell you Of drink I've found
I'm tell you how, I'll tell you nov,
while my mind 10 sounds
some raisins first, come sugar srsw.'
Some grape juice. too, I put n @s
I theuEht I'd have . feasti.
But aimee then. boy, found no JOY,
This mixture used me rough.
It sent me roaming In the EtoamtnG
when drank this bubbtinG stuff.
I started In right merrily
To quench my burning thirsti
Says I, I'll try this rosy stuff,
i really could do worse;
Thoush rosy, sure, and fun ef kick.
Much later, then, found
Some thorn. from me had 70 psck--
The taste had turned to brown.
I'm swearing off-up Eocs my hand
The pledee I'll not sbuset
q rec, I'm sere, but never msre-
ain't rot no homo brew hlues.
: HANK HAWKING.