davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
(COntinda en- Ia 2da. pag.l

(C0nGlnua en- Ia zua. pdS.
Sc convencer&n. He encontrado en-
ell manager de la Central, CON Jor-
ge Bird, una cooperation franca y
desinteresada. FL ha mandado cons
truir las jaulas necesarias para mis-
experimentos y ha sufragado todos los
gastos de material, etc, necesarios para
mis- pruebas.s No debo pasar por alto
los nombres de los Sres. Rafael A. We
We y Luis de Cells Perez. agr6nomos
de la Central, quienes han cooperado
conmigo en- la feliz termination de mis-
experimentoS y en- quienes uuiero re-
caiga el cr6dito que son merecedores.
-Podria I'd. darnos algunos detalles
mas amplios acerca de sus experiment
tos?
NO los juzgo oportunos. pues di-
chos detalIes son de caracter tecIiico y
no de gran interes para los lectores
de Ell MUNDO. Basta decir gle he usa
do inmensas jaulas de tela metalica en-
medic de caffsvcrales v que dentro de
elias he producido observation-disclosures
el matizado' con 81 uso de los "pul-
gones' arriba mencionsdos.
% Piensa I'd. publican sus lesulta,
dos pronto? Ell pals entero cstarai an
eioso de conocerlos.
-Si sefior; he sido invitado 2 pre-.
sentar una memoria de mis- experiment
tOs en- Ell pr6ximo meeting de la
Association de TScnicos Azucareros de
Puerto Rico' que tendra lugar en-
el Ateneo Ell IL de JUNO. Dicha aso-
ciaci6n esta compuesta por los Quimi-
cos, agr6nomos ingenieros dc nuestras
centrales y ellos son los llamados a
juzgtr mis- trabajos. Tambien rs'
sido invitado a dar una conferencia
en- Ell teotro OLIVER de Arecibo Ell
18 de JUNO.
v5Piensa I'd. sacar algGn partido
Ge su descubrimiento?
-Si I'd. Sc refiere al interss none
tario, no, pues soy empleado del Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico y estoy EN- ei deber
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
HOTEL PALACE

Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios Y turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con banjo para I per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitacion con baac para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant. Table. d'hote. Almuer-
20 S1.25. Comida $1.50 a la carta
precios m6dicos.
CUANDO v{SfTE SAN JUAN
HAGA TEL PALACE SU RESI-
DFNCIA
Plan Europeo. Capacidad pana $50
pasejeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-03
JUeANDo A Lo pRoH1B1Do

Anteayer fueron arrestados en- San
turce, por jugarea 10 prohibido, Agus-
tin serrano,. Fancisco Conception, Ra-
mon Alvarez Y Perfecto Montcsjno. La
Corte municipal lie impuso cada uno
de los infractores SO de multa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
"Naboth's VINEYARD"

The phrase "Naboth's Vineyard" is
an expression used To denote any pos
session greatly coveted by others. Ii
S handed down from Biblical times.
NabOth's vineyard was in JeZreeI, md
was greatly coveted ~ Ahab (9l7-S9S
B. c., king OF Israel. Naboth, how
ever, declined to sell the vineyard TO
!he king or to exchange it for nm
other. and was, in consequence, cruel
~ murdered on false charge of bias
phemy. lie was deceived by the in
famous queen. Jezebel. Ahab took inn
mediate possession Of the vineyard,
but was met by the prophet, Elijah.
who denounced the wickedness of the
king and queen. and foretOld the aw-
full doom that awaited JeZebel and her
children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
TO FORCE ACTION
ON SOLDIER BONUS
House Republican Caucus Thursday
Night Treasury Opposes Sale
of Foreign Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-CalI for
caucus Thursday night of Republican
members of the house on the soldier bonus
question was issued yesterday. Imme-
diate action on an adjusted compensation
bill has been demanded by a group of
members who were in the military service
during the war.
They plan to offer a resolution at the
conference instructing the ways and
means committee to proceed at once to the
drafting of bonus measure. The resolu-
ton also will provide that when reported
to the house the measure is to be the con-
tinuing business until passed.
In the opinion of the treasury, high
officials said. it would cost more to raise
the money for a soldier bonus from the
sale of bonds based on the debts Of the
allied nations than it would to float the
country's own obligations. For instance,
it was explained, should bonds represent
ing Great Britain of approximately
$J0OO,0O0 be issued as a part of a bonus
payment plan. they would have to be- sold
ut a discount by thSs government, because
they, would he subject to the various
forms of taxations, legal, state and fed
Cral. which would make difficult their
competition with obligations of this gov
eminent.
At the same time, it was added, the
government would have to guarantee the
foreign bonds. the sale of which would
be taking money out of the investment
market which otherwise might go toward
American securities.
Data compiled by the treasury for the
information of congress was understood to
cover various fields of possible taxation
without. however, considering a sales tax
as a practical solution Of the problem of
getting money to pay a bonus.
The treasury. it was added, considers as
advisable and has already suggested a tax
of two cents on all bank checks which.
it is estimated. would produce Il revenue
of S50.OO0OOO a year while further reve-
nue. might be obtained from increasing
taxes on negotiable instruments.
According to the treausry's estimates
approximately SS0,OO0,000 a year could
be obtained from a tax on gasoline levied
at three cents gallon.
Increased postage through use of a
three-cent stamp. it was thought, would
produce approximately S70,OOO,0OO a
year.
On the basis of the pending NTcCum-
Der bill, the treasury estimated that it
would be necessary to provide approx
mately SS00,000,000 in the first two
years after the enactment of compensa-
ton legislation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
BERN ARDSTON
PETITION REFUSED
Massachusetts Commission Will Not
Order Restoration of Early Morn
ing Train South.

BOSTON. Jan. 24-The department of
public utilities yesterday dismissed a petit
ton of residents of Bernardston, asking
that the Boston & Maine railroad be re-
quired to put back on its schedule the
train which formerly left there at 600, ar
irving in Springfield at S.54. 1t was
taken off Sept. &c, 1921, because of lack
of patronage.
The petition for replacement of the
train was signed by more than $50 resi-
dents of the town, but none took suffi-
cient interest in the matter to be present
at the hearing recently given by the de
partment on the matter. Representative
Charles S. Warner of Mortified. how
ever. attended the hearing and explained
the situation Of his Bernardston constit-
uents to the best of his ability.
After hearing" the commission says
in its report of dismissal. the commission
is of the opinion that. in view of the
financial condition of the company, il
would not be warranted in requiring the
restoration of this train at this time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. NJ. Failing of Ottawa, ILL.,, is here
to visit her brother, ]. G. Ullery.
Mrs. Newton Hale went yesterday to
Barre to visit week with friends.
Claude Williamson is improving from
an illness with scarlet fever and is now
about the house.
Miss Margaret Mcguire, clerk in J.
f. Mann's store, is i'll in her home in
West Brattleboro.
Miss Inez Akeley, teacher at the Grove
street school, is ILL., Mrs. Harold Smith
is substituting for her.
Richard Davis went last night to
Boston on business for the Goodnow,
Pearson Il Hunt store.
Mrs. J. T. Denning of Walnut street
is i'll and confined to her bed. A trained
nurse is caring for her.
Major G. Houghton returned last
night from Pittsfeld. Me-. where he had
been two weeks on business.
Francis Austin is recovering slowly in
the Memorial hospital, where he is IL
with an infection in the leg.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ellis Of Springfield (Vt.)
has come to make her home with her
son. c. f. Lockwood of Canal street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearborn of
Cary, Ind, are visiting his mother. Mrs.
Harriet $. Dearborn of Putney road.
Mrs. William f. Kliefoth of St Louis
came Yesterday to be guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. p. Dewitt of Western avenue.
William Reyes. superintendent at the
Vinton paper mills, returned last night
from a visit at his home in Holyoke,
Mass.
Mrs Ella Lewis, who lives in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. f. ID. Whit
ney, and who has been i'll with grip, is
better.
| Mrs. Angie Couillard who lives at the
Home for the Aged, was called this
morning to Winchester, y. H., by the
illness of her niece, Miss Olive Bliss.
Miss Velma Balloon. who had been a
guest here several days of Miss Ruth
Burlin at the English Tea rooms, left
today for her home in Boston.
Mrs. Katherine Nichols of Benning-
ton. who visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas A. Austin of Grove street
over the weekend, returned to Benning-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Carl t. Murray. who has been
critically i'll in Bellevue hospital in New
York city, is a little improved. Mrs,
Murray formerly was Miss Edith Farr
of this town.
Mrs. Clarence +. II. Jenpee of 2al
Ashley street. president of the National
Society Daughters of 1872, is making an
extended trip South, visiting officially the
West Virginia society in Huntington
the Kentucky society in Louisville; the
Tennessee society in Memphis; the Ar
kansas society in Little Rock the Mis-
sissippi society in Jackson; the Louisiana
society in New Orleans; tire Florida so
ciety in Jacksonville She will stop also
in Washington, II. c., White Sulphur
Springs. st. Augustine and Savannah
Hartford Comm Courant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Claim They Can Predict
Earthq14akes Like Weather

ity has announced To study the earth IS
movements, Photographic latitude tele-
scope is to be installed at Lick Observa-
tory, which is conducted by the uniyers-
ity on Mount Hamilton, near San Jose
Cal.
Earth movements on a general scale
preceded the big earthquakes of 1858 and
1906. it is believed BY the university.
The authorities also pointed out that on
the occasion of the 1906 earthquake,
earth in the Bolinas region of California
moved as much as twenty-four feet and
that the movement was noticeable over
a big area.
Professor Lawson s tabulations of
meridian circle observations made at
the Lick Observatory led to a suspicion,
it was announced, that a change in the
latitude of Mount Hamilton, of small
but appreciate amount, had occurred
at or about the time of a severe earth
quake of August 3. 1908, which was local
to the Mout Hamilton region.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Olive Chase is ill with chicken-pox.

Olive Chase is i'll with chicken-pOx.
Mrs. Allen Wilmington. who has been
i'll several weeks, is a little better.
Mrs G. B. Hunter has been confined
to her home the past week with severe
cold.
John Marks of Brattleboro, who is in
the Melrose hospital for medical treat
ment for rheumatism, is a little i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert J. Clark left
today for Jacksonville, Fla, where
they plan to remain until the last of
April
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert S. Miller entertained
about p friends in this village Saturday
evening. when five hundred was enjoyed.
Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee
were served.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society
of the Congregational church, Miss Edna
Wheeler superintendent, held an enjoyable
social in the chapel Saturday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
At the annual meeting of the First
Congregational church the following sun
day school officers were elected: Super
intendent, l.. Z. Clark; assistant super
intendent, c. r. Prentiss; see. and treas,
Miss Emma Mixer; librarian. Lynn
Thayer; junior superintendent, Mrs. G.
X. Prentiss; asst junior superintendent,
Mrs Clayton Renfrew; home depart
ment superintendent, Mrs. James Gibson ;
cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Joseph
McNeigh.
Sixteen members of troop No. ,. Boy
Scouts of America. with their scout mas
ter. Roger \. Aiken, hiked to this village
last evening and spent few hours
with troop No. / of the West Brattleboro
Baptist church. \ program of Scout
stunts, including first aid work, signalling,
knot tying and other contests. were en-
jOyed by all. Miss Eva Briggs, captain,
and her lieutenant, Mrs. Phillip Johnson,
of the local girl scouts, assisted by Mrs.
Earl Taylor, prepared hot cocoa and as
sisted in serving this and dOughnuts to
the boys Master Woodwork of the West
Brattlebor0 Congregational Scouts and
Scout Raymond Stone of South Newfane
were present last evening. The evening :
fun was closed with the Great Scoutmas-
ter's benediction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

Defeat Alleys 1888 to 1927 in Alley
League Match.
The Invincibles beat the Alleys 1853
to 1927 in an Alley league match last
night Sinclair of the winners had the
highest single string, 121, and also the
best three-string- total. 276. Sinclair's
string. 121, is the highest string yet
bowled in any of the league matches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
ingenious Mechanism.

The electric dog which will follow
a lantern in the dark--a mechanical
curio constructed by John Hays Ham
mond, Jr.-has a rival In a French
electric dog that will jump out of 1t:
kennel when a whistle sounds. The
Hammond dog is controlled by selen
ium cells. The amount of electricity
that will pass through selenium varie!
with the amount of light shining OF
the metal. With n selenium cell fol
each eye of the dog, and small cleo
trio current operating q steering geal
inside the toy. the dog will steer II:
course 50 as to have an equal amour
of light on each eye. which means
that ii will keep Its mead toward an,
light. Storage batteries, and a motor
or rlockwork. may be used for moving
the dog Science Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
UNITED CHURCH
BACKS NEW PASTOR
Rev. s. Leslie Reid SOn-in-Law of Mr.
and Mrs. +. c. Brown. Installed in
Hayerstraw, y. Y.

Rev. S Leslie Reid, son-in-aw of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred C.. Brown of this place and
pastor of the Central Presbyterian church
at Haverstraw, n Y. was installed as
Jan. Is, and the following day was or
dained to the ministry at the regular meet
ing of the Hudson Presbytery at Middle
town. \. Y.
In its report of the installation services
the Rockland County Messenger said in
part:
After series of difficulties which
crossed the path of Rev. $. /. Reid in the
realization of his goal to the local pastor
ate and which difficulties at one time
threatened Il breach between Hudson
PreSbytery and the Central Presbyterian
church at HavcrStraw- the popular pastor
called unanimously by the local cOngre-
CATION was officially installed Monday
evening.
The church was filled with large and
enthusiastic congregation made up of
members of not only the Presbyterian
congregation but all crccdS and denomina-
tons.
On May 6, last, after the church had
been without u pastor since Jan. l, when
Rev. @. II. BOnsall's resignation became
effective, the congregation called Mr.
Reid to be their pastor. The choice was
unanimous. \ few weeks later Mr.. Reid
accepted the call and has since been serv-
my TIE CIuICll. 1 lie ulIuCulIN arose Wnen
Mr.. Reid presented himself for examina-
ton at the September meeting of Pres
bytery. At this session he was refused
admission to that body because Of his
theology, matter of the conservative
against the liberal. When the news of
this refusal of Presbytery to grant him
admission reached town the local Presby-
tcrians were up in arms and threatened
revolt of Presbytery if Mr.. Reid were not
admitted. Y strenuous campaign was in
stituted by the leaders of the church with
the result that Il second hearing was
granted at the special session held at
HaverStraw on Nov. Il. At this session
Mr.. Reid was re-examined and favorab bly,
accepted.
REV. Mr.. Reid began his ministry in
HayerStraw with a united church behind
him. He is exceedingly popular and
nothing but a successful passionate seems
before him. During the history of the
church, the church has been served by
only three pastors, the venerated Rev A
:. Freeman, who served for - years
Rev. q. II. BonSall, who served for -
years, and now Rev. s. Leslie Reid
Then follows sketch of Rev Mr.
Reds accomplishments in his student
years. The report closes by saying:
The Insulation of Mr.. Reid closes d
chapter in church history that means d
signal victory for the local church which
was determined to see the issue through
and cannot but tend to have a Iiberaliza.
ton influence upon the Presbytery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Shoe Lore.

Many supe-sitions arc connected
with the shoe; for instance, it is
thought unluckly to put either shoe
on the wrong foot. Because Augustus
Caesar was nearly assassinated by
mutiny one day when he put on his
left shoe first, a saying has arisen
that the right "shoe" must be put on
first unless its owner wishes to court
misfortune. Pythagoras, old Greek
sage, told his disciples to PCT their left
foot into their baths first. In Anglo
Saxon marriages the father-in-law
gave the brides shoe to the BRIDE
groom who touched her on the head
with It to denote his lordly authority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
$3.50 FOR POISONED DUCKS.
Proprietor Receivers Damages from Sellers
of Poisoned Bran.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Louis Han
del. proprietor of a duck ranch in Ell
mont. in Nassau county. who sued the
Brooklyn Elevator and Milling Co. for
$4,000, charging that between 1900
and $4,000 ducks belonging to him had
died after eating bran purchased from
the defendant company. will receive
$3.50 in damages by the verdict of a
jury i'm the supreme court in NIineola yes
terday.
\ bacteriologist told the jury the bran
contains poisonous matter. The ducks.
after eating the bran, the witness said,
died.
The same jury awarded to the milling
company a judgment for $2,940.0S against
Handel, the amount representing the prin-
cipal and interest on bills for feed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
Earth Movements Said tc
Be Anticedent to Shocks
-"Creep" of Earth
Dangerous

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. "a Earth
quakes can be predicted just as weather
conditiones are now predicted, the Uni
versity of California here has announced
as a result of recent discovery by
Professor \. C. Lawson of the geology
department that earth movements are
antecedent to, as well as consequences,
of earthquakes.
BY making observations of the
"creepD of the earth, or the gradual
changes in ATTITUDES, it can be told when
earthquakes are expected, the univers-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24

Proprietor of Montreal Star Wants Eff
feetive Cure for Cancer.

MONTREAL, Jan. 24-An offer of
100000 ito the graduate or student of
any recognized university who, within
cover a medical treatment for the effec-
tive cure of cancer" was made yesterday
by Lord Atholstan, proprietor of the
Montreal Star. 1t was contained in a
letter to Sir Arthur Currie. principal of
McGill university.
The decision is To be made by the
Royal college of physicians and sur
geons, London, Eng The offer, which
was made TO help in stimulating the
work of research throughout the world
may be renewed, the letter said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
TEAM =.
INVINCIBLES WIN OUT.

$50 400 404-1,19O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-24
News
WIN By 50 PINS.

Team of Ants Beats Team 2 of Pros
1.272 to 1,190.
The Ants increased their lead by 81
pins in the Masonic bowling tournament
last night when team 2 of the Ants de-
feated team , of the Pros, 1922 TO l.
100. Thompson of the winners had the
best single string, 90. and the best three
string total, 277. The pinfall total for
the tournament now stands 53,070 for
the Ants and SSH for the Pros. The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

nah Lane were entertained Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prather.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Whitaker,
Misses Layerne and Lucy Katherine
Whitaker. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mira Ma, Cobb, Of the Lex
ing,on road.
Mrs. Milton Ward and Mira c. r.
Henry and children. Messrs. Tom and
Grover Ward were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Clark. % the Lex
ington road Monday.
A number Of the farmers in this
vicinity took advantage afthe tobacco
season last week and many plants
were set. Mr.. Tom Turner got his
entire crop Of "a acres out by the
18th. Of May.
Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Davis Cover,
Of Stanford entertained with a
charming Bridge dinner the pas,
Thursday evening honoring Mr.. and
Mrs Harry d. Rice. The home was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. II was a delightful affair
in every appointment and enjoyed to
the fullest by the twelve couples in
attendance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
GUY.

Aesdames Vim. Walker and James
Yantis are on the sick list.
Mr.. Taylor. Of Corbln. is visiting
Sir. and Mrs. J. p. Foley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edi Baker and fam
lily spent an enjoyable day Sunday
az Green Briar.
Mrs. Henry Ya,er spent Sunday at
Stanford with her mother. Mrs.
Patience Prichett.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Tankersley
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Merida.
Misses Carrie Lee Sutton and Beu-
Ian iater are visiting Mrs. Patience
Prtchett, Of Stanford.
Miss Matte Beulah Cobb spent a
portion Of the past week visiting
Miss Laverne Whitaker
Mr. and Mrs. Henry futile and
Clay Renells were Sunday visitors Of
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Barnes
Little Miss Lucy Katherine Whit
taker 10 visiting her grandparents,
Sir. and Mrs VIM. Whitaker.
Misses Fannie Merida. Lucy and
Nolie Turner were Sunday visitors Of
Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnes
Mr.. James l.. Wants was the visi.
tor Sunday night Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joshua b. Adams, Of Danville
Mr. z. T. Rice. Sr.. Of Richmond.
was the guest Friday night Of his son.
Mr.. Harry ID. Rice and Mrs. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs william Sutton had
for their visitors Friday Mrs. Guy
and Carrie Y. Davidson. Of Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Rice and
Mira Y. NJ. Thomas. Of Lexington.
were visitors Sunday at Crab Orchard
Springs.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Thomas, OF Lexington.
has returned home after a visit with
per daughter, Mrs Harry d. Rice
and Mr. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prather and chill
dren. Willie Francis and Coils o'neal
were Sunday visitors Of Mr. and Mrs.
William Walker.
Mr. and Mrs J. r. Foley, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Turner motored to arrods-
burg Sunday and attended the Deco
ration exercises.
Mesdames John Donaldson and W.
T. Sutton were guests Thursday night
Of Mrs. Carrie Davidson, Of Laneas-
ter and attended the commencement.
Mr.. and Mira VIM. Lane, Master
Eliza. Misses Flonnie Mae and savan-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
What Change Will
Do For a Naturalist

In Colorado when the peaks looked
blue,
And leaves were floating crisp and
Thin curving coins, Fast slipping
through
The clutches Of the miser year
Oh. then. I felt so awfully bright.
4 million things | planned TO
write.
In Portland when the nights were
set
With blazing Northern lights on high,
The air was braeing keen. and wet,
And chattering crowds went hurrying
by;
Oh. then. each plays most brilliant
line
Made me think. "wait til they see
mine"
In Seattle, we anchored in the bay,
Pacific waves and scenery sublime
Filled me with lots Of things to say,
II could only find the time.
And then said when | return,
No midnight oil I'll ever burn.
In ST. Paul where our train waited.
travelled up and down the billy
walks,
And still my mind worked undated.
Attic ! participated in frequent
talks.
One artie visitors romantic chat
I tucked away beneath my hat.
In thirty.ssx hours ii came to pass.
Brilliant. sparkling. hidden still.
Thru winding trails Of blueish grass
And buEzards scared Ger the hill.
Such a diamond air. such radiant day.
l haven't one darned thing to say.
Gerard Alan Abbott.