davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
ISABEL OSTRANDERg%

U ,,rud swiftly, Who else In
ca household can wear your slip
... Miss Tudor"
l.r an Instant. as this lrrefutabie
la,. Uoufrontcd her. the girl stood
tr.IIHs at HIM az though hereit
,U U,r cnucs when she spoke
Do. voice was carefully guarded
fUtd not thought of TINT scr
uJt you are right. OF course.
80 one Vlsc IN tho family could
ha.U worn them; but whether you
lgI owe IL or not, let me assure you
th.. ] did not wear them last night.
uv 900 any time within the past two
ur f roe weeks. ana ! am utterly in
u.,,nt 90 any knowledge OF my
u DEATH
have brought ma accusation
H ut yuu. Miss Tudor the de-
1880 reminded her. You iniye
ID. ..il.d the slippers as your for
n.H property and though they are
V.' tll mud-sinined you assert
.|. Fuu have nnt had them on
iH .,uia That b. the situation
81. 10 .tlndE, and ! do not propose
ta unoy you with further lucs-
Dion. MS. I am sorry that you arc
i. pld you speak of % to Doc
p Green az thc coroner
Nn II iE nothing. My head
COL" queer aud congcStod. and I dis
rufDr.d after the excitement had
d.Dl down u little. that It uched yio-
.... she hcsitutrd. l.
J 800 odd fits pf dizziness. tao. but
Q HU SUR they will rnsg away
Hutl"
60 and rest. by MI means. Miss
Tudor Barry held the door open
luI her to pass him.
ly stuck The little slippers. al
$50 and muddy nH thcy were. into
hIs nip packets and descended the
.fUrI 10 find the sheriff stlll In
conversation with the bereavcd
frers ~ the house. while the
I.. Dsrur was walking up and
down on the porch, evidently await
lEs the other pleasure 10 depart.
Professor. there H. something
n. uuNi0us 90 find OUT about %
rry began. What effect would
,"rN,u monoNidc have upon one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
BertOn BrdIcyS Daily Poem
ereTheYAre

WHATS hccom" of Helen. she whom Homer snnE about.
Whose beauty burned mems haarts AWAY and ravagcd all The world
Mingled with the ushes OF tho topic towers Of Tium."
Helen IS dust Is Common dust that % the wind il swiledi
What = become OF Gucncvere, paramUHr Of iAuncelot.
Gucncvcre whore loy.incn was Nor- aud rospf
Ouencvcrc ts garden loan. clay to noursh daffodiia
or highway dust, like Helcns dust hat eycry zephyr blows,
What q become Of Katherine, Hatherinr Imperial
Queen o. all the HuasaA and lusatfsc IN lovrI
Dust beneath the drofhky wheels. blown about the city strortf
She who nee was Katherine, queen ln queens above,
Katherine and Guoncyerc. Helen Homer sang about
Gone their bodies marvellous wholly dead and done.
Yet their magic lives uguin. lives fn You. who = to mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
FIVE BILLION SAVED

y il had accomplished nothing else IN its first
year the Harding administration might
stand confidently upon the saving effected
through limitation Of the naval armament, as
justifying It's efforts.
Five billions of dollars is the amount the
United States will save during the next 10
years through ratification Of the naval
Limitation treaty, according to figures com
piled by naval experts.
| These figures are based ON estimates Of
savings 80 be accomplished through the scrap
lping of 30 capital ships, the abandonment of
The policy Of building two new capital ships
"a year, the economy effected by abandonment
of work ON new dreadnaughts and battle
! cruisers, and by the cessation Of work on naval
bases and other shore Establishments.
The cost of maintaining a modern capital
. ship is approximately s3,O00.0O0 a year, naval
exports say. Under the Hughes plan, the
United States is 10 scrap 30 capital ships,
making a yearly saving Of $90.000,0O 0 in main
teaance alone. The cost of maintaining some
Of the older type ships is somewhat less, but
experts say this difference is offset by certain
overhead charges which must be included.
The second big saving results from the
abandonment of proposed programs for the
construction Of two new capital ships a year.
The. present battleship costs $40, 900. 600 but in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Tom Sims Says:

a scarcity OF cx-uncmployed Is
reported.
Many a sharp lives In a flat
Judge Landis will give all his at
tention 10 baseball. Our Office hoy
plans To do the Nime.
The charge. Of the tight brigade
n about ten n quart,
A "blankety blank" ~ an Income
tax blank.
Women who roast others arc
not always good cooks
Movie pipe organs have aboit
500 stops, but seldom do.
a man raising eve children on
fG5 q month has been found.
Might set him 10 raise the bonus.
a high school paper claims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Drink Water With Meals

digestion.
Various materials which are
poisonous are then flurhod out Of
the system and harmful bacteria
do not thrive 20 well In the largo
intestine.
However VI you are n pro-
nouneed invalid and have some
trouble such as ulcer OF the stcm-
ach oT trouble with the kidneys. u
would he well to consult n physi-
elan before drinking much water
with meals.
There are some types Of kidney
trouble which m benefited by
drinking large quantities Of wnter.
whereas o,her types might perhaps
be aggravated In some way
The drinking OF water immedl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
DOOMED

Scientists say the New Jersey
mesquite viii soon be- extinct. pro-
vided the campaign nRninst II CON
tinuos a. successfully as IN the
last few years.
Mosquitoes. files. rats ana mice.
by spreading disease. kill moro
people than All wars combined.
They . the leading carriers uf
disease germs.
Every time you swat a fly on
mosquito or trap and XIII "A rat or
mouse. you are helping the battle
against gcrms-Rnd possibly saw
ing a human life. That life may
be your own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Mems hats average half a size
larger now than five years ago.
Hat manufacturers disclose this
TACT.
Immediately scientists begin
wondering II larger hats indicate
brain expansion due TO higher in
tolligence
a beautiful theory. comfOrting
to mans egotiEm. Bu' hat store
clerks explode the theory. Larger
hats. they say, are due TO men
wearing them farther down owe
their heads.
Most things that seem import
ant on the surface In realty don't
mean anything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

HOIDEN
The aged man averages $50
nights a yenr in Pullman cars
Hes travelled more than s.ooo. 600
miles and settled claims OF tb5.-
600 600.
"Quit3 I should say not" he
says. Work Keeps me alive"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
a THOUGHT OR TODAY

We strong. all Sc people az the land. saith the
Lord. and work: for ! am with you. saith the
Lord of Hosis-HagEai 24.
Ho dhai wrestles with ~ strengthens our nervea
ana sharpens our skill. our antagonist IL our
hclper-rBurke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

With the season Of flowers so
near at hand one must begin to
think OF a supply OF vases. Gather
up all OF those left from last year
and In experimenting your supply
be sur that YOU get ones OF ait
ferent sizes than those which you
already have.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Wm@smaN Stories
About Unusual People

March Z. J. l..
he's the worlds
old lest worker.
Hes boon work %
ing vcr week
day since he was
10 He not been
absent from o
n day In the last
SO years
Holden's an ad-
iustor OF railway
claims for 20 in
> &C com 10
panics. w h e n
ever there's "a big
g In the
United state >.
Canada or Mex
leo. he's rushod
to the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Add n few drops of vanilla to
the coffee tomorrow morning II
gives rather a new and pleasing
taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

T. Is surprising
how many old
traditions about
eating are being
broken q O " n
1 n q g q lay =
There Is that
old bogcy we
used Co hear 20
often. ID
drink a r
with y @ u =
meals"
Now we learn
that tho normal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

American mail. moving between
Cairo, Egypt. and BagdHh. Meso-
potamia, hereafter can be sent hy
airplnnc This II by special ar
rangement with the British gov
eminent.
The old-time caiiphs had gold
bathtuhs and meals OF hird-
tongues. but nothing as wonderful
az this.
Does IL mean rnythlng n you .
Yea, Tho airplane H. eliminating
space and time and eventually VIII
enable you TO cram more actual
living into each day.
The a~lrplnnc's rapid develop
ment Is one Of the very few good
results Of the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
FRI:su FnUIT SALAD

Fresh strawberries add a do
hcious flavor to the fresh fruit
salad with which you are using a
whipped rcam or sweet dressing,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
WOMEN'S AFFAIRS
IENTEN DIsutis
sisuF Mary Tells How o Prepare
l1rh

Fish
Lon.over fish fends itself to
made dishes most hnppiIy. Salads.
timhales. suuffica und even soups
are dplicioas made from In, rem
nnnts 81 last nights dinner.
DO not nut Ieft fish In the
-r.frirerntor in an dish.
Fish quickly taints milk or butter
ga, p,.
a. ~. era-hatt ann. cotd
saataa ,,sr "a c.,ns coiS mash
IA no,a,a a..s ~ -,.li.snoan
-. hr.aa c,urh, . ,ahicsnoons
49, ,-s.saaaa on,on Nnice 1
,aniesnoan mfncea narsiev few
N
SANS"
rhse iEH anu Hee ir"", So
zones, Iou, wv "non
Jui.', sprlnhe WI" nu.""ss
= pepper ana 70, a.sna 70 nun
u'er' Auu pota.p, put.ei ,ni''t-uy'
parsley ana cssH anu peat "en'
Anu .houbh "iiN !" ""Ne H"i' '"'
not thih'
, Tun into a well huttered hakinE
dish. cover with crumba and hakc
a. minutes In "a moderate ovon.
Serve at once.
Fish Timbaics
one cup cold cooked fish. cup
thick white sauce. ; egg. 1 . a
spoon lemon juice. l Tablespoon
minced celery leaves or 2 table
| spoons minced celery stalk. salt
and pepper.
Make the white sauce using tNp
tablespoons flour 60 one cup miik'
One to three tablespoons butter
may he used. When thick and
smooth removc from mr. and stir
In fish. Add eeg slightly beaten.
and remaining ingredients.
Pour into well huttcred molds
and bake In n pan OF hot water in
a moderate oven for % minutes
fish aud Macnroni
Two cups cold cooked fish, I ~
mgcnroni, la cup grated cheese.
. tablespoons butter, / tcaspoon
salt, ia teaspoon paprika. 81 cup
milk.
Remove skin and bones from firh
and separate in large flakes.
Break macnroni in inch pieces and
minutes drain and bianch.
PM N LAYER a. ush In a well hut
Iersu oahihs u'sih A~n
inycr ~ macaroni snrink,e win
grated cheese Continue layer Q
aver uhtll AZ ~ us.u' -FOUR oV"r
hot oven. Dot with bits OF butter
over the tor before baking.
Two cups cold fish, l cup mash-
D cd p~ofnfoee ? fnh1eapOnua hntfof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

a little lemon Juice added TO the
pruncs as they are being stewcd
adds a delightful tang - their
flavor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

.sfNon should drink an the water
, = wishes with his meals. u haa
Heu beer found that drinkins
tRfcf with tho meals helps the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
Home Hints


FINE CHINA
Are YOU having difficulty with
the colors on your fine china Are
they fading ana weafing Oft N
;lrely7 The remedy II TO
using such strong snap In your
Kitchen and to avoid using scale
ing water ON the dishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
NENnING GIONIes

Cotton thread X better than silk
Cor mcndinr kid gloves. The silk IL
very liable TO cut the Kid. Cotton
does not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
CLEAN FANS

II the palm leaf fans become
soiled Wipe them off with n cloth
dampened IN soapy water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
LEARN \ WORD EVERY DAY

\ WORD EVERY ~
J Today's word Is EERIE.
Hs pronounced-ea-re rec with accent on the
= first syllable.
" means--weird, ghostly. uncnnny inspiring,
frieht.
Il comes from-AnRlo-SaNon 'oarh.' tim.d.
Companion words-eeriness, eerinomo
~ n used like his The creaking OF stnirwaya
In old houses "A; night il an eorie sound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07
sI.IsIlI'

a child Of ak needs n homs'
sleep. So 10 All children. uu 10
10 years Between 90 and n.
youth requires . hours sleep Who
says So An expert ~ Uncle
Sans public health service.
Few people get enough of sleep.
the great hnttcry-chargcr and
builder Of resistance against do
ease germs.
When yon feel "al run down
and shot 10 pieces a week IN bed
Will do you more good than n
gallon OF any medicine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

BHAIbert Apple

Lose sleep continually and ma.
ture hastcns the date al which Oh,
tucks you away for eternal sleep
Nirvana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

PAYING
The allied governments, In ad-
dition "a what they borrowed
rom Uncle sam. floated S2.5ST.-
700 900 OF private loans In the
aud citizens put up the money.
Lamont. Of j. p. Morgan A. Co.
says that SLIGO. 900. 900 OF these
loans has been retired Oft.
The total IL reduced to ssis,-
200, 900.
This is important news; Europe
can pay. Europe IL paying.
II private loans can be paid. 80
san government lonns,
Comforting, 20 any one who
ears that what Uncle Ram loaned
The allies might be gone forever.
SHOCKED
Some OF the movie films ox-
ported from America are too raw
Tor South Sea islanders. One su-
gar plantation owner stopped a
nlm In the middle. He was afraid
The American vamp would be an
ryil influence for the natives.
such Il the report by Dr. Albert
w. Palmer, head OF q mission
.chool IN Honolulu.
Hawaiianr. showing ia unly
through the movies. consider
vamps typical ol American women
And American think the movie
hula dancer h. typical OF the South
Sea civilization Both ARE wtona
Tn. most profound Of an ignor-
nnces II knowledge" OF distant
things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

canada qnd our country de-
vclnp nj about the snmc speed.
our population gained t5 per cent
In 10 years, cauadn's 20 per cent.
Canada now has S.772.63 IN
habitnnts, says latest census.
We have many problems on the
North American continent. Elbow
room Isn't one of the problems
70 Is, Ia l.uropg ana Asia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Did you ever hear Of a golfer
walking "a the links for exerclso'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

Many n man who IL a good shot
in this world hopes he will miss
fire In the next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-07

flappers are a necessity, Neccs-
aty. We add. knows no law
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
HOME OWNERSHIP
By =. W. STRAUS. President Amer.
lean Society for Thrift

The present is Il seasonal le time 70
give thought to the value and de-
STABILITY of home ownership.
1t is noted with pleasure that there
are indications OF great amount OF
home building in the United States
during the ensuing spring and sum
mer months. Not only will this help
relieve the nations housing shortage
and furnish employment to many men
but it will also lead to more wide
spread practices Of thrift
Applying ones savings in payment
for ones own home constitutes one
of the finest examples of thrift Ii
is possible To save money for many
worthy and noble causes. but saving
for a home is perhaps the finest ex-
ample of all
Children brought up in thrifty
home are more likely To become prac-
TIGERS of thrift than those who are
otherwise reared because they have the
example of their parents foresight
continually before them. No spot in
the world will ever be dearer 10 them
than their childhood home. and il will
mean much for them To realize III
later years that this home was made
possible through thrift
Home ownership also has pa
triotic aspect. The man who owns I.
little spot OF ground and the roo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
More Facts Pertaining To Income
Tax--Exanainer's Duties

within thar time) nor after the ex-
plration OF Eve years from the date OF
payment Of such tax or penalty.
IL is provided also that the amount
Of income. excess profits. and war
profits taxes due for the year 1921 and
succeeding years shall be determined
and assessed by the commissioner
within four years after rhe return was
filed. and the amounts due for prior
years within FIVE years after the re-
turn was fled unless the commits
sioner and the taxpayer consent in
writing 10 q later determination, as
sessment and collection. Except in
the case OF a false or fraudulent re-
turn or failure TO file a required re-
turn no suit or proceeding for the col
lection OF such taxes shall be entered
after the expiration of five years from
the date the return was filed or be
came due This provision does not af-
feet proceedings begun al the time OF
the passage OF the revenue act Of 1921
November p. 1921.
The act provides that under certain
conditions interest at the rate OF one
half per cent a month shall be paid
upon claims for abatement and refund
Of taxes enormously collected from
The date Of payment OF the tax to the
date of allowance OF the claim Tax
payers are no longer invited TO submit
such claim. but upon audit of the re-
turn they viii receive a certificate OF
Overasscssment and check in correc-
ton OF the error, or II an assessment
is outstanding against the taxpayer for
income or excess profits taxes, the
overpayment is applied as a credit
and the balance Immediately refunded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COrGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the
grippe or influenza. take Foley S
Honey and Tar Mrs X. d. Drake
Childs. Nd, writes: After an at
ack of the flu that left me with a
severe cough nothing seemed to re
lieve me tn tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. which | can highly recon-
mend" II is also good for Group
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts
a soothing, healing coating over the
innamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm.
eases hoarseness, clears the air pas
sages (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
MONTHLY REPORT OF
S. p. c. A. ACTIVITIES


that Congress makes annual apprO-
priations for their maintenance.
Cats have a commercial importance
in certain lines OF trade Marine in
surance does not cover damage done
TO the cargo by rats, but il the pro-
prietor OF the injured merchandise
can prove that the ship was not fur
nished with a cat or rat dog, he can
recover damages from the owner OF
the vessel
If. therefore. you can not take care
OF your cat. or, when going from one
home to another you can not take
her with you. don't turn her out on
the public TO forage for herself. bui
send for our agent and he will make
a proper disposal OF her
The Dog
II the history of the dog for the
last ten thousand years could be fully
written. 1t would show that he has
been one Of mans most useful helps
in his endeavors to struggle up from
his former state of barbarism. In his
chase for food. in defending himself
against his enemies, in watching his
fiocks and guarding his household
in peace as well as in war, the dog
has always been at mans sde-al-
ways on .the job in all kinds of wea-
Their. 1t has been well said by com
petent authority that but for the dog
we could not have won the World
War And in peace what a delight
full. aifectionate faithful companion
good dog is. and there are no bad
dogs. If they are given half a chance
So. if you keep a dog, treat him
decently Give him a good shelter and
good warm bed and feed him well
even for a few days. don't leave him
10 shift for himself, but get some
neighbor TO look out for his com
tort.
The Horse
The horse, like the dog. has been
equally helpful 10 man in his efforts
10 rise in the scale of being. He has
been made slave and yet how fire.
quently he is badly treated-not prop
erly fed and watered, ungroomed, no.
only not bedded but left TO lie down
in Ills own filth. and worst of all.
not properly stabbed. Only recently
case was reported from Galesville.
where man had left his horse OUT
in the snow and ice; but when taxed
with it. he entered a denial Having
no Witnesses, we could do nothing. II
is hoped that the person making the
report Will the next time send the
names of Witnesses, so that the Of
fender may be prosecuted for cruelty
to animals.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
7/IDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
GOOD NIGHT-SLEEP TIGHT

THE old clock strikes the hour of
eight,
And worn with childish play
My little ones kneel gently down
At mammals knee TO pray.
Then off to bed each sleepyhead
To dream till morning light;
But ere the fairies wings are spread,
They whisper low: Goodnight
Sleep tight!'
All day the house rings with their play,
And nought they know of care.
The childish griefs that come their
way
Are triles light as air.
sob, a kiss, and all is well,
And grief has taken flight;
The fairies weave their magic spell
And then we hear: "Good-night--
Sleep tight :"
"Goodnight-sleep tight !" God guard
your rest.
Then wake TO greet the day.
''Good-night-sleep tight!'' by angels
blest
As night hours drift away.
When AT the close of day they kneel
In little robes Of white.
Tile sweetest thrills % love | feel
To hear them say: Goodnight
Sleep tightr'
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07

al owe his head rightly feels that he
is in partnership with Uncle sam.
The grave manifestations Of social un-
rest will never gain his sympathy or
encouragement He is sure 10 he q
good citizen. an adherent 10 the es-
tablished social order. a law ahi6er,
a constructive force in the continued
development OF the nation.
Every encouragement should he
given to the homecoming instinct,
which seems to be strongly manifest
ed now
A nation OF home owners is a ma
ton that can never fail To fulfll ;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
INTERESTING PICTURE STARRING
EARLE WILLIAMS At CIRCLE
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Lucky Carson is the latest pic
ture starring the popular Earle Will
liams and will lac shown tonight only
at the Circle. 1t is announced by the
producers to hold the interest of the
audiences without being either morbid
or over-intense
After winning and losing a fortune
at the London Derby and eyeing the
Thames River with view to ending
1t all. an accident occurs in the fog
and Carson leaves on a liner for Am
erica with a new lease on life. He
meets youth in New York who gives
him tips that lead to his making an
other fortune n the racing game.
This time he husbands his money. in
vests it in cotton. and becomes pow
or on the street" An enemy he had
made in England turns up, however.
and provides few obstacles. A love
affair with pretty Betsy Ross Clarke
is well-handled. The conclusion is
happiness. Lucky Carson" is the
film version Of the novel Salvage"
by Aquila Kempster.
Tomorrow's bill at the Circle fea-
lures the famous crook play. DE
Luxe Annie" in which the popular
Norma Talmadge is starred.-( Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-07
IN FLANDERS FIELDS

In Flanders fields we risked our all
That our nations honor would not
pail.
We fought, and at last we won,
We wrested the world from savage
Hum
IN bronze our deeds therein are
wrought,
But, without bonus, we might just
lie
In Flanders fields.
Sleep on. old pal, The want of cheer.
The need of bonus. work and care
The need Of everything so dear
Shall break not your rest
In Flanders fields.
BY * H. f."
Annapolis, Md.