davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

UNlANkSGlNING foods viii be
l. holding the center of attention m
Seattle markets within few days
now.
rurkcya aTr high this year due.
Il Is said 90 shortage In Tho sup.
PLY. Al the present time Western
ave iobbory are selling fancy birds
al Is cents. which Is 90 cents "a
pound 10 the consumer
This price will. without doubt. be-
changed before Thanks iying rolls
around In fact. tho Thanksgiving
price is expected 10 be established
within a few DAYS as the big turkey
raiscrs OF idaho, Washington and
orcgon are already disposing OF their
birds Tor the holiday trade.
Craubcrrcs have maintained "a
steady price so Tar and Will probably
cogtihuc 20 do SO. Tho locals are
quoted today az sass and St55 Tor
une,third barrels.
No relief Is seen tor some little
time IN butter prices and they are
expected 10 remain at about the same
level as quoted to-day, Esq prices,
however, are expected to be even
more reasonable than they now arr,
duo 10 tho accumulation OF the sealed
egg supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
,IILk AND CREAM

W lIfh ANb tiii9i
Friccs Paid Wholesale Dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Seattle Wheat

No ! western white. 40 40. . soft
waite iin No northern spring,
iitti, No. hard winter, u.t1. SO. r
big blue stem. 81 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealer.
The prices Eivsn are those made tn
reisl dealers BY wholesalers VITA =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Turkey Prices Are High
Sell NOU at 55c O. Pound

few seasonal exceptions. price, 60 pro.
cuvsrs cen be figured ~ dsductiinG
approximately 10 per cent Tor haHdlinI
storage aud sslliuT cost.l
Evening star., 1925-03-19
PROF. WYNDHAM.
0CASTLE CLUB STUDIO"

I2I3 K ST. NV. IT, OZ6o
Tango, Waltz, Fox TrOt OF Stage Dancing.
Glass Dance Mondays and Fridays Orchestra }
Featuring GERTIE WELLS at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIoNAL-.The Rivals." 81

NATIONAL-"The Rivals" Sheri-
dams comedy, at $40 pm.
BELASCO-"Seducti melodrama
at $40 pm.
POLPS-"Blossom Time" operetta
| at $50 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Rai drama, al
500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
KEITH's-Frances white-Dorothy
Jarden, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15
pm.
EARLE-Cunningh and Bennett
vaudeville, continuous, l to II pm.
STRAND-Mann's Band Box Revue
vaudeville, continuous, 1880 to II
pm.
GAYETY-"Fast Steppers," bur-
lesQue, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
MUTUAL-"Red Hot" burlesque,
at N2:30 and 500 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Isn't Life Wonder
ful;" at 1855, 1885, 3:O5, $40, 7:1O
and s:20 pm.
PALACE-"Top Of the World" at
11:20. 1:2O, $3.50, $40, 1880 and s:4o
pm.
METROPOLITAN Aunt
at 1885, 1880, S:35, $40. 1885 and
9:40 pm.
RIALTO-"Lightaou by the Sea,
at 1880. 1870, $3.50, $50, 1880 and
$50 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"Richard the
Lion Hearted" at Z and pm.
TIyOLI-Waring's Pennsylvanians
dynamite Smith" at 1:30. $40
5:35, 7:40 and s:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"Th Thief of Bag
dad" at 500, 1880 and 9:3o pm.
CENTRAL-"The Only Woman" al
1880, 1870, $3.50, $40, 1880 and 9:3C
pm.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
TRADE COM MISSION
PLANS new POLICIES
Three-to-Two Vote Decides tc
Leave Controversial Matters of
Competition to Courts to Decide.

Changes in the policy of the Federal
Trade Commission with regard to it's
procedure in prosecution of legged
unfair practices complaints were an
nounced yesterday by the commission.
The changes were made by a vote of
3 to 2. Commissioners Nugent and
Thompson dissented from the ma jor-
ity report.
The commission hereafter will not
entertain proceedings of alleged un-
fair practices where the alleged vio-
lation of law is purely private con-
troverSy redressable in the courts,
except where the practices substan-
TALLY tend to suppress competition
as affecting the public. under the
new practice. In all such cases, the
majority report said, there must be
three parties involved, the respondent,
the competitor injured and the public.
AS it's policy in the handling and
settlement of cases the commission
also set down rule that all cases
shall be settled by stipulation, except
when the public interest demands
otherwise, and lay down a rule that
in all cases before the board of re-
view the proposed respondent shall
receive a hearing before the board
to show cause why complaint should
not be issued.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
SAYS CITY SHOULD
PAVE CAR TRACKS
Maj. CcveII, James T. Lloyd
and Jesse Suter Address
Citizens Meeting.

Compelling the street car companies
to pay for street paving between the
tracks and also requiring them TO pay
the salaries of traffic policemen were
cited as reasons for the continued
high rate of fare charged by the lines
by Mai. w +. r. Covell, assistant TO
the Engineer Commissioner, at a
meeting of the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association in All Souls
Parish Hall, Cathedral avenue, last
night This practice should be done
away with. Maj Covell said, although
the street car and bus fares are now
reasonable Those using the public
utilities are the one paying for traftc
police and paving, and II the city
should assume this debt, as Is the
case in every other large city or the
country, he stated, the utilities could
provide better service with the pres
ent rate of fare.
Mai. Covell said the Public Utilities
Commission had in mind the estab-
lishment of central terminal FOR all
interurban bus lines and VIII en-
deayor to interest private individuals
in the possibilities of such an enter
prise. 1t would eliminate confusion on
the part of those using these lines, ht
said because there would be but the
one place to go to find busses for all
doubt as to the possibility of busses
ever dsplacing street cars on Con-
necticut avenue, but declared that
within the next few years number
of replacements of busses for street
cars may be expected il various To-
calities, especially when ii comes to
a matter of track renewal.
Lloyd and Suter Speakers.
hn
Board of Education, and Jesse {.
Suter, president of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, also spoke.
Mr.. Lloyd said the future successful
development of the Nation must come
through clean and wholesome deVel-
opment of home life. Future wars,
he said, may be averted through the
teaching of love for the home. He
expressed qualification over the sup
port given by the taxpayers to the
five-year school building program
and also for the fact that there was
hardly a single objection to the pro-
posal, either in Congress or among
the citizens. With. the exception of
one member, he declared, all is har-
mony on the school board at present.
Mr.. Suter urged the support of the
association in the establishm of
the proposed citizens council. He
also requested the moral and financial
support of the body in combating the
efforts being made to have the courts
rule adversely to the edicts of the
Zoning Commission. Approval was
voted to to the fight to maintain the
Zoning Commission and plans were
laid to provide financial assistance.
The Commissioners will be asked to
relieve the smoke nuisance created
by the Bureau of Standards. Presi-
dent William S. Quinter presided
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Navy VIII Erect
Mooring Mast in
Ha,0diion Islands
Provision for Visits OF
DirigibIes in Pacific
A,Uaits Leases.

Plans for the erection in the Ha-
waiian Islands of a mooring mast, at
which lighter-than-air ships, such as
the Shenandoah and Los Angeles,
could be secured on projected visits
to the islands, are awaiting compile
tion of negotiations for a lease on the
land selected for the purpose. Ma
teral for the mast has been delivered
at the Pearl Harbor navy yard
The original tentative schedule of
employment this year for the Shen-
andoah called for her participation in
the naval maneuvers in Hawaiian
waters. The plan was subject. how
ever, to alterations on the ship to in
crease her cruising radius, and as
yet no definite decision has been
made as to when this work will be
undertaken. In the meantime a COM
mercial pioneering trip to Honolulu
by the air liner Los Angeles some
time this year is among projects dis
cussed by Navy air officials.
Naval officials have not considered
erection of hangar in the Hawaiian
Islands of sufficient size to accommo-
date either the Shenandoah or the
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
LUDENDORFF IN RACE.
General Backed for German Pres
ident by Fascist.

BERLIN, March 19.-The Bavarian
Fascist have decided to nominate
Gen. Ludendorff as their candidate in
the forthcoming presidential cleo
tionS.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
DEMAND EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
German Trade Unions Urge Speedy
Action by Reich.

BERLIN, March 19.-The national
committee of the combined trades
unions yesterday unanimously adopt
ed a resolution requesting the Reich
government to accelerate the pas
sage of a bill for an eight-ho day
in conjunction with ratification of the
Washington labor agreement.
The committee protested the gov
ernment's taxation system as it af-
fects salaried~ employees and demand
ed sweeping reforms.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Headaches From Slight Colds.
Laxative BROMO QUINISE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the sigma
ture Of Z. W. Grove. 3Oc.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
JOnQuils--NiOlets

Exquisite home grown blooms de
veloped by GUIDE, 1912 F.-Advertise se
mcnt.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Low Vacation Fares to California and
Pacific Coast via Chicago & North
Western Ry,

Low round-trip excursion tickets
will be on sale to California and the
Pacific Northwest beginning May 18th
to Colorado beginning June 1st. Re-
turn limit, October 31st.
Get a free copy of booklet Forty
Ways and More to California and the
North Coast" Tells about variable
routes, reduced fares, schedules, etc
Write r. o. Small, G. A, c. & n. w
Ry.. PA Pennsylvania. Bldg, Phil
adelphia, Pa.-Advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
HOBEN TO HEAD SEWARD
 OF BALL TEAMS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS SEWARD BASEBALL ASSOCIATION IS
 HELD LAST EVENING

H. V. Hoben was appointed presi- dent of the Seward Baseball Associa- tion at last nights rousing meeting of baseball fans and players, which was held in the local fire hall. Harry Ellsworth was appointed as vice pres ident; J. P. Hannon, treasurer; E. c. Johnson, secretary; Sydney Rood, manager; E. F. lessen, publicity man. ager.
 MT. Ellsworth called the attention of those present to the fact that wires have been dispatched to Saw Mill bay and to the Imlach Packing Company, also to the Peck-Judah tourists, now on their way to Seward, challenging their respective teams to game in Seward It was discovered last week that a snappy baseball team was at or with the above named party and plans were gotten underway at once to bring them over According to the present plans of the association two double headers will be played in Seward between the four teams, two on Saturday, July 4, and two the fol lowing day, Sunday, July 5.
 The announcement is made that to- night at seven o'clock another work out will take place and in all prob ability two picked teams selected for the first regular game of the sea son, next Sunday at two o'clock. In checking over the equipment last evening it was discovered a catch er's mask, and protector, and one en tire uniform was missing. The clut will appreciate the return, to the fire hall, of the above articles.
 The grounds are in fine shape, every thing considered equal, the infield be ing amply fast enough for the class oi baseball played in the Territory. The outfield will be worked over a bit to enable the outfielders good footing 4 backstop is under construction and the matter of erecting bleachers is under consideration. Each evening from this time on. practice will be held. Many have been watching the boys work out and there has been al least 15 to 20 ball players in action each night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
Chink Theater Americanized
 To Meet Demand of Patrons

LOS ANGELES, June 24. (P)-A revolution in the presentation of Ori ental dramas by the invasion of west ern customs has been noted at a Chinese theater here An American jazz orchestra has replaced an az gregation of native stringed instru ments and Chinese girls are chosen to play feminine roles in preference to male impersonators.
 The little theater on the fringe of Chinatown offers a further innova- ton prompted by western influence
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

erican methods of staging pIoduc- tions, demand stimulation of the centuries-old methods of Oriental presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

by the installation of real scenery backdrops and wings, to relieve the strain on the Americanized Orientaps imagination. formerly ocoasioned by the lack of atmosphere"
 Managers of the Chinese playhous- es explain that the innovations are necessary since the younger genera tion of Chinese, familiar wirn Am
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
NJ 'SW|NEY
To BE GIVEN
RECEPTION
Meeting to Urge Recognition
Of Irish Republic Will
Precede Affair.

All Of the Irish in Washington
were urged today to attend the
meeting and reception Sunday
night in the Playhouse, 1914 N
street northwest, where Miss Mary
MacSwiney, sister of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork. who died in 1890
after a hunger strike Of u days,
will speak.
The meeting is under the auspi-
ces Of the Kevin Barry Council,
American Association for the Re-
cognition Of the Irish Republic.
Daniel M. Hassett is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements,
assisted by Miss Margaret Bourke
and Miss Kathleen Ryder, eecre.
taries.
Another important Irish leader
to address the meeting will be
Sean T. O'Kelly, envoy OF tho Irish
Republic to the United States. Mr..
O'Kelly served three Yeas as
envoy to Paris and Rome,
The mass meeting will be fol.
lowed by a reception, giving those
attending an opportunity 10 meet
Miss MacSwiney and Sean O'kelly.
Miss MacSwiney Is making
tour of important cities of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
BATHING BEACH.
VITAL, CLAIMS
SPORT CLUB
Capital Athletic Sees Increase
in Drowning If Tidal
Basin Is Closed

An alarming and unnecessary in
crease in the number of. deaths by
drowning will result from the aban'
donment and closing Of the Tidal
Basin bathing beach, in the opinion
Of the Capital Athletic club.
Copies Of a resolution adopted by
the organization last night assert
that "the laws of humanity and the
principle of preventing unnecessary
loss of life dictate the retention OF
the Tidal Basin bathing beach as
public recreation place and swim
ming area"
The resolution as transmitted to
Congress will be signed by Florence
SHADING, president; Thlema Wink
jer, secretary, and Katherine
Pfeiffer, corresponding secretary,
all widely known swimmers who
have made records in the Potomac.
Congressman MADDEN, chairman
Of the House Committee on Appro'
priations, declares that it should be
distinctly understood by administra-
tive officers of the Government that
the Tidal Basin is not to be useo
for bathing this summer.
Congressman Blanton" or Texas
urged Madden to insert in the
deficiency bill an appropriation for
it's maintenance despite the action
Of both houses in voting to with
hold such funds. Expressing a
hope that some way could be found
to open the beach, Mr.. Blanton de-
clared that Washington is the hot.
test place on earth in the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
CONTEST WINNERS

Here are the lucky ones who
were adjudged winners in the con-
test for tickets to the Earle
Theater, offered by A. Julian
Brylawski to those who sent in
the best solutions to Tuesdays
Cross Word Puzzle.
Tickets for the performance Of
Monday, March 2. will be mailed
to the winners.
Mrs. Mary A. Cummings, 217 Four
teenth place northeast.
X. s. Giles. apartment 7Os. the
Northumberland.
Miss Malka Iseman. 1912 Sixteenth
street northwest, apartment 1O6
Corliss Cramer, 144 Strickler avenue,
Clarendon, Va.
northwest.
Miss Wanda Fernand. 3005 Four
teenth street northwest.
Mrs. Beulah B. Foster. 1925 Four
teenth street northwest.
j. c. Putnam. Department Of Justice.
Bertram L. Hughes 1910 Connecticut
avenue.
Richard NJ. Chindblom, 1901 Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
COOLIDGE CAN'T TIGHTEN
PRINcETON'S WIDE PANTS

Princeton undergraduates have no
inclination to permit President Cooi-
idge to lay down sartorial laws for
them.
Despite the Coolidge dictum
against Tapping, wide bottom trous
ers, Lawrence Hunt, one Of the
Princeton boys who recently was
joked by the President for wearing
freakish pants with no suspende-s
attached, says that they are as pop
ular as ever at the New Jersey uni
versity.
Hunt was at the White House
yesterday, Tapping trousers and all
seeking to have the President attend
the commencement exercises at
Princeton in June. He has not yet
received. definite answer.
In Washington President Cool
idge's trousers preferences have had
some effect, according to local tall
Ors.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
DIR. LEE To BE
CHIEF DEAN Of
MARYLAND
HyattsviIIe Educator to Hold
Present Post of Head OF
Arts College Also

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. 81
Announcement has been made OF
the appointment as executive dean
of the University of Maryland OF
Doctor Frederick e. Lee, Of Hyatts
vile. dean of the college of arts
and sciences of the university. Doc
tor Lee will continue to hold his
present post also.
Under the auspices OF the Brent
wood Woman's Citizens Association
q st. Patrick's night dance is to
be given in Dudrow's hall In MI.
Rainier. Proceeds will go to the
brentwood road fund. Mrs. Fannie
Keys is chairman of the committee
In charge.
For known tuberculosis cases,
contacts and suspects there VIII De
a tuberculosis clinic in the health
center, Maryland avenue mere, next
Tuesday at 1880 a. m.
Thirty days from today num-
ber of residents and taxpayers OF
ChiIlum election district, near
HyattsviIle. will petition the Prince
Georga county commissioners to
repair. the highway beginning on
the Riggs road at its intersection
with the Ager road and thence
running through to Cypress avenue,
Takoma Park, Nd, distance OF
approximately one-hah mile.
The petitioners Will be f. u. y.
Austin, H. b. Hendrick. James w.
- ~ Ia
Lille and c. B. Ager.
At a meeting Of the home ana
school association at Capitol Heights
on March 16, debate will be held
on the subject, Should the United
States Compel the Payment OF the
Loan BY the Allies?" Judge Nc
Laren and Mayor George Finger
viii be pitted against two women,
one of whom will be Mrs. Acre and
the other to be selected later.
According to town officials Of
Capitol Heights the work Of keep
ing SixtY-first street open to traffic
I'm order to provide route to
Washington while Central avenue
a. being permanently improved, has
taken nearly all the town funds for
the current year. Unless delinquent
taxes are paid, little town W0rK
can be done from now until May,
the authorities say.
Preliminary work In connection
with the construction Of the $125,-
900 addition to the Hyattsville
High School viii begin soon, as
Irwin Owings, chairman Of the
building committee, has just an.
nounced that proposals for general
excavating will be received at the
engine house at Hyattsvtlle until
8 p. m, March 3.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office Of the mayor Of
Hyattsville, No. Spencer street.
The Tuxedo Cheverly School I'm
provement Association has secured
the services of the Gibson Players
Of Washington who will put on the
following playlets at the new
school on March 6 at 8 p. M:
.Caught with the Goods" ''Uncer-
tain Silas,'' waiting for the Troll
ley" and MRS. Peppers Ghost"
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
Solution To Wednesday PpsEle.

street northwest.
Mrs. G. M Opdyke. 1o17 Maryland
e. L. Osborne, 4s2 Columbia read.
Mrs Martha H. Meads. 154 Twelfth
N. e. Allender, 1890 L ST. N. w
Mrak j. ]. OConnel1. 934 I ST y. w.
Jack Cole S24 Seventh st. N. y.
Thurston L. Ferris, TOT First ST. N.
w., Apt. 1.
G. o. Stevens, 1914 Kenyon st. n. W.
Anna Mae Sims, 27O6 Brentwood read.
Woodbridge. D. G.
M. Fraker. 1914 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest.
Mrs. Martha Howard. 3s6 N street
southwest.
W. D. Haines. 1851 Irving street
northwest.
Edward H. Chambers, 1880 Irving
street northwest.
John s. MacBryde, 1903 Belmont road
northwest, apartment 3.
Willard D. Miller. 4O11 Illinois ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
ARAB CHIEFTAINS TO GIVE
BALFoUR COLD RECEPTION

JERUSALEM, Feb. T.-Arab
executives have proclaimed as a
day of mourning the day upon
which Lord Balfour arrives for a
visit to the Holy Land.
They have cabled Balfour that
since they cannot agree with his
policy anent Palestine he will be
given no reception by Arab chiefs.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
Meeting of Federation

The Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions will meet tonight in the
board room of the District building
at 8 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement today by John E..
Bowles. executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27
LECTURE ON THE LAND
OF RAINBOW TRAIL

A free illustrated lecture on the
Rainbow National Monument in
Utah and the nearby Utah.Arizona
country, by Stephen s. Johnson, OF
New York city, will be given in the
auditorium Of the Interior Depart.
The Washington times., 1925-02-27

ment building at Eighteenth and F
streets tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m.
The lecture is entitled 1.-THE Land
OF the Rainbow Trail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
TURKS HUNTING
SURNAMES
Progress Demands Them OF
All School Children

coNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. s0.-By
u. Turkey today requires evory
school child TO have surname.
Beginning with tho present young
20 generation. tho government aims
10 make tho use Of family names uni.
NerEl turnout tho republic.
Tho ministry OF education has rs
sued set OF rules governing ssleo.
tl0nH.
Nlcknames may be adopted NJ sur.
names provided they do not signify
anything insulting or immoral. II Il
recommended. however. that persons
take tho naIno OF tho most remote
ancestor or any other purely Turkish
name. on condition that such Is not
historically famous
Non.Moslems are compelled 10
drop the American. Greek. Spanish
Or other examinations hiterto dlstln.
gushing their national or racial
Identity.
No evidence or foreign origin is 20
be allowed In any surnamoE. II any
non'TuriSish burnames arc unrepro-
dueablo IN the Turkish language, new
ones must be- adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
NEEDS THE LOAN or A WHEEL
CHAIR

For more than year Mrs. NJ.
Henry has been a sufferer from
paralysis. She Is now showing inn
provement and viii be- leaving the
county hospital about November 10.
and viii need tho use Of a wheel
chair for possibly six months,
She will not be financially able 90
buy one Has some ono with a big
heart, a chair 90 loan herr Can
CApiu-46e6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Way out IN tho N0rth End thero
live two little travellers. NIL.
drcd Watson and Dorothy Crouch.
While on a Journey 90 Portland. they
conceived the idea OF giving pro-
gram 20 raise money 90 help the
kythcr Home Riddles have an
honeht,to goodness Halloween party
SO this evening about ,. m, weird
noises and spooky graveyard denl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
Donald Mcdonald
at Demo Meeting

Donald a, Mcdonald. who served
~ state campaign manager for the
democratic party last year. win BE-
the principal speaker at the week
~ meeting OF tho King County
Democratic club al Meyes' cafterla.
Saturday noon Ills subject viii 30
County Affairs" and DO is expected
10 have something 10 aay about tho
strife and turmoil ln Auditor For
gusou'H office and other lrnnchcs
~ the county government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-30
J "a MEMORY SYSTEM
Ediied by Dr. q

fcfget each hudncs.a that YOU ID
AZ soon as you have done Il;
fcrgct the praise that fails 10 ,.eu
The moment you have done Il.
Fcrgct The SANDER that YOU hear
Before you can repeat n:
F0rgut each slight. each spitc. each
mceg
Wherever you may meet Il.
Rlmemhfr every Kindness done
10 you Whatc'cr Us measure.
Rememeer praise by others more
Aud pass Il on with pleasure:
Remember every premise m.de
And keep Il To the letter;
Reminder those who lend you ala.
AM be a grateful debtor
Unknown.