davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Mrs. w. W. Raney Dies Of Goitre

Mrs. Jane Raney, wife of VIM. w
Raney. of Malta township, not far
from Hopewell, died Monday morn
ing about O'Clock at the family
home. While she had been in fail
ing health for some time, she was
able to be up and about, doing her
housework up until Saturday. Mrs.
Raney would have been Is years
of age, had she lived until the
coming April. She was born in the
same locality where her death oc-
Cured She was a daughter of the
late Joseph and Mary Ann Strahl.
Besides her husband she is surviv-
ed by six children-Frank Raney
of Malta: Charles of Sheridan, ILL.,;
Edward who resided with his par
ents; Mrs. Lizzie Earich of Malta
township; Mrs. Ella Benjamin of
Union township, and Mrs. Anna
Price of Deerfield township. She
also leaves a half-sister, Mrs. Den
mis- Sands of near Morganville, and
located in California, and % grand
children and three great grand
children. Mrs. Raney was 'an es-
timable woman, and her passing
will be mourned by many friends.
In her earlier life she Joined the
Methodist Episcopal church, but for
the past 20 years or more she had
been member Of the Christian
church at Wolf Creek.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at / o'clock, from
her late home, conducted by Elder
C. H. NORM of Malta. Interment
was made in the Malta cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
County Federation Meeting

At rest room Saturday, Jan. 8, at
/ p. m. Program: Roll call, New
Year quotations; New Year resolu-
tions as applied to our county fed
Grafton and rest room; discussion.
led by Catha Johnson; reading,
President Mrs. Ed Roberts; What
our federation might do for our
town, discussed by all present;
reading, Sec'y Never Silent club;
The gifts which years bring, Presi-
dent Coterie club.--XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Death OF William Iindimore

Mr.. William Lindimore. aged
68, of Meigsville township, who has
been in poor health for some
months, suffering from high blood
pressure, and complications, and
who was taken to the Athens hos
pital five weeks ago for treatment,
died at that place Wednesday even
ing at 9:45. He was well-to-do
retired farmer. His parents were
the late Edward and Elizabeth Lin
dimore and he was born in .Meigs-
vile township, where the greater
part of his life was spent. His
wife who was Martha Alexander,
died about seven years ago. Surviv-
ing are three daughters and one son
Mrs. Wilda Combs and Mrs.
George Stegner both of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. Fred Singree of Meigsville
township, and Howard Lindimore of
near Unionville. One daughter died
in infancy. He also leaves one
brother. John Lindimore of near
Unionville. and two sisters. Mrs.
Belle Kidd of McConnelsville. and
Mrs. Luella Moneymaker of Tulsa,
Okla. One brother Harley, and
sister Mrs. Mary Moore, are de-
ceased.
Funeral at l p. m. Friday at Grove
church. Burial in Wells cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Miss Boal Entertains Friends

Miss Ethel Boal of Malta, was
hostess at a delightful dinner party
held at her home at noon, Wednes-
day of last week. Her guests were
former school friends of hers, and
they had not all been together be-
fore in 20 years. They were Mrs.
Mrs. Ella Spung of South Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Nellie Bone and Mrs. Ger
trude Gaylord of McConnelsville,
and Mrs. Effie Jenkins of Malta A
splendid dinner was served, and
the ladies spent a very enjoyable
day together.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
New p. O. Route

The postoffice department has
granted a new r. F. d. route from
McConnelsville office leading to
Gaysport on the east side of the
river, to cross over and down the
west side.s This route will accom-
modate large number of patrons.
We understand that the depart
ment requires that at least rs fam
lilies shall be patrons of a route be-
fore it can be established. In this
instance many more families than
the required number have been Sc
cured. We understand that the new
route will begin Feb. Is of this
year, and will be designated as Nc
route No. S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Injured In Coal Bank

Mr.. Arthur Hosom of near Rein
ersville,' coal miner, was quite bad
ly injured Wednesday while about
his work, when some slate fell
striking him on his back Just the
extent of his injuries is not known
as yet, but he is partially paralyzed
and his kidneys are injured. He
rested poorly throughout the night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Palmer.McCall Rites

Mr.. Herbert Palmer of this place
and Miss Lucretia Mccall of New
Concord were married Saturday at
New Concord. Sunday, evening they
came here where they will make
their home. Mr.. Palmer who is
proprietor of the Franklin hotel
pool room, has also leased the
Franklin hotel, all but the first
floor, which he and his wife will
run as rooming house. They
take possession Jan. Is.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Nj. & MI. VS.. Glouster

The local high school girls team
will meet the Glouster team on the
armory floor, Friday evening, Jan.
z, at $50. The Boy Scouts and
Ag. team of the high school will
play a preliminary at 1880.
The Big Reds journey to Marietta
the same evening, to play Marietta
senior high.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Week OF Prayer Meetings

The week of prayer services by
the churches are being only fairly
we'll attended, but are full of inter
est. The service tonight will be in
the Main Street church, with Rev.
L. B. Douglas making the address.
Friday night the meeting will be at
the McConnelsville M. E. church,
with Bishop T. S. Henderson the
speaker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Deaths Toll
Dec. 80 to Jan. 6

Dec. 80 10 Jan.
Mrs. P. N. Wickersham, Nebraska
Elias Taylor, McConnelsville.
Mrs. L.. A. Baldwin, Cincinnati.
John Dewitt, Delaware
Mrs. Jane Raney, Malta TIP.
Jos. S. Mitchell, McConnelsville.
Geo. HI. Janke, Cleveland.
George Dyke, Roxbury.
Mrs. Alice Work. Gaysport.
VIM Tjndimore, Meigsville Tn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

'tThe Black Pirate is all in col
.ors, and one of the big pictures of
1926. Special musical score with
picture. Twin City Opera House,
two days. Jan. 1914. One show
each evening at 1880. Admission
20 and 40c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Magician Birch At Memorial Hall

Mr.. Mcdonald Birch, magician,
who is spending his holiday vaca-
ton here at his home, will give an
entertainment Friday at Memorial
hall, Columbus. It Is being given
under the auspices of the Columbus
Citizen, for their newsboys and the
boys parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Gray Heads Insurance Committee

In the list of chairmanships an
nounced by Speaker Gray Of the
Ohio house of representatives, we
note that L. T. Gray of this place is
named as chairman of the COM
mittee on insurance.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

Substitutions: Wagon Co., Jones;
Crooksyille, Hoops, Caddy, Pres
grave.
Summary: ". Lewis, 8 points;
Newsom. s; Hooper, g.; Jones, 4.
J. Vanatta, IA; Hoops, 4; Pres
grave, s; A Vanatta. 2; Karr, 1.
Referee-Deedrick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Aged Lady Breaks Hip

Mrs. Israel Parsons of near Ros-
seau fell Saturday breaking the
bone in her hip. She is 81 years of
age, which makes her condition
critical.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
FOx'S PILL ROLLERS WIN
In AN OVERTIME GAME

In an overtime basketball game.
the Fox Pill Rollers of Crooksville.
defeated Wagon Co. 124, here Wed
nesday night, by a score of "a to
2T. While fast throughout, the last
half Of the game was exceedingly
SO, at one time the score was 10 to
7 in. favor of the F. P. RS, and it
was not until after the half way
period that the mule skinners be-
gan 70 Let go their stuff. The
fourth period ended % ALL Wagon
company has splendid material on
its team, and all it lacks is prac-
tiee. Hooper with nine counters
was Wagon company's big noise,
and J. Vanatta with IA, was
Crooksyille's. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
Volume 81
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET In REGULAR SESSION

The county commissioners were
in regular monthly session Monday
and Tuesday. They reorganized
electing w. A. Barkhurst president
To Transfer Balances
The county auditor is instructed
to transfer the following balances
remaining in these funds to their
original sources: $270.39 from Pts
gah "a" road to permanent county
road; $93.76 from Deavertown-
Rose Farm road to permanent coun-
ty road; ss71.1O from No. 345-e to
county debt; s115.9S from audi
tors fee to county.
Pass Appropriation Resolution
The annual appropriation resolu-
tion is passed, appropriating the an
ticipated money for 1927 for the
various purposes of the: county.
To Advertise Ferry Contracts
The clerk. is instructed to adver-
tise for sale the contracts for oper-
atihg the ferries at Eagleport,
Hooksburg. Roxbury and Swifts,
and tenders for the bridges at
Stockport and McConnelsville.
County Divided Into Districts
The townships are divided into
districts for the commissioners to
look after, as follows: East Bloom.
Bristol, Manchester, ,Meigsville,
Morgan, Commissioner Barkhurst; /;
West Bloom, York, Deerfield, Union,
and Homer, Matheney; Malta,
Penn, Marion, Windsor and Center,
Pierpoint.
Shower Bath For Jail
A shower bath is ordered in
stalled in the county Jail, at an ex-
pense not to exceed SIS.
The county auditor is instructed
to look after emergency repairs in
the court house and Jail, not to
exceed $50.
Petitions Under Green Law
Petition of the trustees of Meigs-
vile township for the Improvement
OF road No. 6 (Hooppole) under the
Green law is presented; also the
petition of trustees of Homer town
ship for improvement of road No.
14-2-continuation of road through
Mountviile; also petition of Wind
sor township for improvement of
road No. 17-2 from Roosterville to-
wards Dale, each for distance of
a mile. Each petition is ordered
filed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06
From Col. Dispatch Society News

Among the young women present
at the tea given by Miss Elizabeth
Timberman on Friday afternoon
from 4 until O'Clock at her home,
81 Hamilton avenue, were Miss Vir-
ginia Thatcher, of Santa Ana, Cal,
Miss Timberman's holiday guest, a
classmate at ,Oberlin college, and
Miss Harriet Freeman, of Chicago.
the two in whose honor the tea was
given Mrs. Francis J. Wright and
Mrs. Wilbur Alan Smith, sisters of
Miss Timberman, served as. assist
ing hostesses, and Miss Jean Tim
herman, another sister; Miss Kath-
crime Safer, Miss Eleanor Thomas
and Miss Elise Thomas, presided at
the tea table.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

Miss Jean Timberman, 81 Hamil-
ton avenue. entertained with an in
formal luncheon Thursday at her
home, honoring Miss Lois West, the
fance of Mr. John M Vorys.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-01-06

Mrs. Jane Timberman McCleIland
of Western college. Oxford, has
been spending the holidays with her
brother and sister-in-law. Dr. and
Mrs. Andrew Timberman, 81 Hamil-
ton avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Real Estah
WANTED-REAL ESTATE 8

want to buy q real home
within q reasonable dis
tance. Also price. an acre,
il possible, not more than
50, 800.
L. H. STRUCK, Jr.,
All Cd ST. N. z.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. ETC. /

LOANS on autos aud trucks procured: int
80. appraised and brokerage fees: mol
e,aay. MONK. o3I n. 7. Ave. NV FT. 6900l
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
STANLEY ARMS

THE UNIVERSITY
221Q E ST N W,
Near Naval Hospital Attractive one
and two room, kitchen and bath apart.
ments with dinette and Murphy bed.
Furnished or unfurflished. See resident
manager, Apartment 81.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Stude. Big 8 Sport Roadster
Original finish. like new. 4-wheel hy.
draulic brakes, fully equipped and guaran-
teed. THE Worlds Champion Car"
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
XMAS
SALE

1927 Chevrolet Coupe
5000 nniles) .......$4o5
1927 Ford Roadster ..... 225
1925 Chevrolet Coupe :. sos
1925 Studebaker Big Six
Road. (rum seat).. $50
1925 Dodge Bus. Coupe,
new tires ........... 45O
1925 Hudson Coach, new
paint, new tires -. 525
1927 Essex Coach ........ 45O
1925 Chrysler 70 Sed -. $50
1925 Franklin Sedan. 4 $50
1925 Franklin Coupe..1 $50
1926 Chevrolet Coach. SIS
1925 Peerless 8 Sedan. ESQ
1924 Hupp Touring;
new tires. 275
1925 Franklin Sedan. 4, $50
1926 Chevrolet Tour
ing ....................... 200
Southern Motor Sales
1924 18th
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
Automobiles Ds
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPT

SEE THESE OUTSTANDING
VALUES BEFORE BUYING
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
the Family Carfor umn
Business Services

CONCRETE WORK; EXtsAVATING OF ALL
kinds Let us estimate. Time payments IL
desired FELDMAN & GIBSON Col S4Sz
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

AUTO AND RADIO BATTERY SERVICE
Brooke Q. FUR. 706 G s. W FF. $50.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Batteries Recharged, oOc
Rentals 20c per day. auto or radio.
BR00KLAND BATTERY CO.
18th and Irving SITS. n. z Decatur 42S4
The Washington times., 1927-12-23

Chrysler Phae. Qike new)
Original finish. tires. very good, fine
neehanical condition. fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1927-12-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED o.
ROCKSBORo

Newly decorated
apartments
service Resident manager Apartment = 'e1 A'''AsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
SCHOOL OF SHEPHERDING.

PARIS, Sept. lP).-Shepherding is
becoming a science in France. A
School of Shepherding is operating at
RanbOuillet.
The school is a government institu-
ton fostered by the ministry of agri-
culture. 1t teaches many things that
the shepherds with their crooks,
painted by artists and described by
poets. never bothered about.
There are no picturesque costumes.
Students are not judged by their abil-
ity TO sing or pose. They have to
study the game Of shepherding with
view TO making a profit on sheep.
about all the romance left in the pro
fessJ0n is the sheep dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

Clashes Declared to Be In
creasing Friction Aroused
During World War.
BY WILLIAM Bird.

By Radio 20 The star.
PARIS, September 5.-War between
Italy and Turkey in the near future
Is not impossible.
Friction has been increasing be-
tween the two countries ever since
the great war, and there are ample
indications today that armed conflict
would be welcomed by the peoples
of both nations.
An American tobacco merchant,
whose trade takes him to many Turk
ish ports in the Black Sea, reports
that clashes between Italian ships
and Turkish port authorities are of
almost daily occurrence, and on
numerous occasions incidents Of a
war-ltSa character have been narrow
iy avsrtad.
II appears to be the rule with
italian ships to refuse to recognize
the regulations governing Turkish
ports, and TO enter and leave at will,
without fulfilling the customary for
nalities. The regularity with which
such breaches of international eti-
ouette are committed makes it appear,
in the view of this informant, that
they are acting under orders from the
Italian government.
ItaIy's Purpose Indicated.
Such a construction would lead to
the conclusion that Italy would not
be averse TO at least a diplomatic in
cident with Turkey, perhaps as an
offset to the state Of unrest prevailing
within the country as a result Of the
too abrupt revaloriZation of the Ira
On the italian side, it is declared
that the Turkish officials are need
lessly dilatory in facilitating Italian
commerce in the Black Sea, particu-
larly when ships are clearing to or
from Russian ports. Italy depends
considerably on trade with southern
Russia for oil, grain and other neces-
stiles, and insists upon the utmost
freedom of commerce in the Black Sea
area.
Furthermore, the mutual hatred
that found expression in the Turko-
Italian war Of 1912 has by no means
died out. Although the Italians added
immensely to their colonial empire by
the annexation of Tripolitania after
that war, neither they nor the Turks
have ever been satisfied with the out
come, nor have the Italians agreed
without hesitation to the treaty of
Lausanne, which gave Turkey control
of the Straits.
Two Adverse Factors.
Two factors which might restrain
italy from straining relations TO the
brea king point are the JugoslaVs at
their backs and the uncertainty as to
England's attitude.
Italian relations with Jugoslavia
have been tense, particularly since the
Albanian furry England, as one of the
principal negotiators of the Lausanne
treaty, is interested in maintaining
the status quo in the Dardanelles.
Without British aid, at least in pas
sive form, the Italians could scarcely
undertake hostilities of major i'm
portance.
Greece. 1t is believed, being almost
equally distrustful of both the Italians
and the Turks, would be delighted TO
be a disinterested onlooker, though It
is a question whether such a war
could take place without the partlci-
patton of one or more Of the Balkan
States.
(Copyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
CLUBS AID FELLOWS.
One Opens Doors to Visitors When
Another Is Renovated.

LONDON, September 5 (P.-There's
a great mix-up in clubland these days.
Many a member goes around to his
favorite club only to find 1t closed
and in the hands Of the cleaners and
refurbishers.
There is compensation for him,
however. in the fact that a notice
on the door states comfortingly that
the So-and-So Club, a few doors dis
tant, viii take l. and care for his
wants while his own clubhouse is
being doctored up for the Winter
season.
This rotative cleaning-up process
applies TO both mems and women's
organizations. As soon as one club
undergoes its ordeal by bucket, Grub
and paint brush. it Is reopened and
extends courtesies to members of
some other club which has in turn to
stand the ordeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05
RUGGEDNESS GIVEN LEAD
IN CHICAGO d RS PLAN
ProverbiaI Three Have New Eel
low, Health Pal, to Top
School Activities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 5.-Four Rs
instead of the proverbial three which
have formed the basis Of elementary
education for many years, will be
taught in the Chicago public schools
heneceforth, according to the latest
bulletins issued from the office OF
Health Commissioner Bundeson.
''Readin', writin'. n rithmetic" are all
very we'll in their way, the bulletin
states, but the fourth, which is named
ruggedness, viii henceforth head the
list. The commissioner maintains
that It is the basis for good school
work and for future growth. The bull
letin states that the fourth r will re-
ceive major attention from now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-05

-All-wool comfort bats
for filing crib and bed size
comforts.
Glib. Pure Vir-
gin Wool, size CT M
72x84, at ... "
lib. Bats, size CD CS
36x50 inches, at ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
I 4 X PAYMENTS
BENVGFORCED.

Using the threat Of property
seizure as a weapon, Tax Collector
Chatham Towers has initiated a
vigorous campaign to collect thou.
sands of delinquent personal taxes
which have been owing to the Dis
trict from one TO six years, 1t was
learned today.
Four collectors have been as
signed exclusively to the work Of
collecting these old deliquent per-
sonal taxes. Mr.. Towers announced
with orders to either collect the
taxes of seize the property.
No estimate of the number OF
deliquent personal taxes now out
standing could be made by Mr..
Towers, but he said his collectors
would devote all Of their time to
this work from now until the end
Of the summer when they will be
needed In the office again. .
Between them the four collectors
are averaging about twenty calls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

new SLASH Or
TRUCE SEEN

Washington.s gasoline war, which
has sent retail rates tumbling 3
cents a gallon since last October.
will be fought to the finish. Paul
Himmelfarb. president Of the Penn
Oil Company. leading the struggle.
declared today.
Retail rates on straight gasoline
today are is cents gallon. or IL
cents including the tax. The same
gasoline across the District line In
Maryland sells for 20 cents gal
Ions. despite the fact that District
dealers must pay cent gallon
more than those In Maryland be-
cause Of freight charges.
Big Saving To Motorists
As result Of the war District
motorists are saving 100000 a
month, the average monthly con.
sumption here being 5000, 900 gal
Ions.
In the opinion OF those acquainted
with conditions. the struggle be-
tween the Penn Oil Company and
the STANDARD Oil Company has
nearly reached crisis.
=
slump within a few DAYS or truce
will be reached and prices returned
more nearly to normal" Mr., Him
melfarb said today.
The Standard company by reduc
ing its rates again today will force
me to take decisive action within a
day or two. | cannot tell vet Just
what / will do but probably will
TIT l. A1r
War on Since October is
The present. price war was begun
last October is, Mr.. Himmelfarb de-
clared, but was conducted SO quietly
that nothing was suspected outside
the companies, despite repeated price
slashes, until this week, when two
reductions. totalins 4scents a gallon,
were made.
Gasoline price wars have ragged ia
a NUMBER of the States during the
past year. They are attributed TO
an overproduction of fuel oils, stock
now on hand being heavier than for
many years.
John z. Walker, District manager
for the Standard Oil Company, is out
OF town and will not return until
Monday.
While the war Is admittedly be-
tween the Penn and Standard com
panies, the Texas Company and the
Tidewater Oil Company, both whole
sale firms. also have dropped their
prices at the same rate, and the
American Oil Company and the Co
lunbia Oil Company, which maintain
local service stations. also are In
volved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
-FOUR STUDENTS
HELD IN RAID

One more time-honored. extra-cur.
ficulum activity went by the
boards" at Tech High School yes
terday when police from No. 2 Pre-
cinct broke up a nickel matching
game on Doc Simpsons corner,
across the street from the school,
and took four OF the student gam
blers away in patrol wagon.
For many years a sportive ele.
ment among the student body have
engaged in this practice and it has
come to he one if the faVorite out
door sports during the lunch peri
Ods.
Yesterdays game was in full prog
ress during the fourth period lunch
hour when the patrol wagon. pulled
up to the curb. Students scattered
In all directions. but nimble police
cornered the unfortunate four. who
were taken to the police station and
SAarged with disorderly conduct.
Their friends and hackers raised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
THEY'RE HERE

House elean ming days again are here
When dust rags. m0ps and bFOOnls
Within our dOmlcllea appear
From cellars to bed rooms.
When dusky helpers daub with soap
The windows and the stairs.
And paperhangers fling their dope"
On all the paTIor chairs.
When to the attic you must climb
Last summers screens to hunt,
Then get bucket and some lime
And do the whttewash stunt;
When rugs and carpets You must beat
Out on the backward line
And he content cold hash to eat
When comes the hour 20 dine.
when wife says "Dearie. won't You
please,
The bedroom mating tack:"
Then you slide round ON hands and
knees
TwistiBg your neck and back:
When you try lin Jitsu IN the stove
To move II from its place
While SCOT pOurs from the pipe above
And decOrates your face.
i like things clean ne clean can be,
But really / declare.
When all the house torn Nm I see
It drives me to despair,
And though not one word do I say,
No protests do I raise.
1 long to be far. far away
Upon hOuseelea ming days.
1. B. DAMN.