davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06
HARTLY
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

tereSt Cleaned About Town
Hartly, Aug. s. Services for
next Sunday are as follows: Sun
day School, $50 a. M; preaching
at 8 p. M, by the pastor.
Thursday, August 7th, will be
council meeting at the Templeville
Church. Each committee of the
Larger Parish is requested to be
present. Supper will be picnic
style. Bring your own. Ice tea
will be served. We want at least
Is people from each place in the
Larger Parish-Bridgeton, Busick,
Hartly, Henderson, Marydel, Tenn
pleville.
Camp No. 2, P. o. of A, of
Hartly, had with them Friday ev-
ening their District President, Mr..
E. G. Daily, and the following offic-
ers were installed: Past President,
Mr.. Louis Bloom, Sr.; President,
Kinsey w. Truitt; Vice-president,
Louis Bloom, Jr.; Master of Forms
Ford Lawton; Secretary, Charles
G. Roadway; Treasurer, ]. Frank
Smith; Conductor, Roadway Slaugh-
ter; Inspector, Henry Morris;
Guard, Reese Vessel; Trustees,
Rodney Slaughter. Elliott Melvin,
Fred Lawton. After the business
session a social hour followed and
ice cream was served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roadway
had as their weekend guests Mrs.
Price Inman, Miss Martha Peters
and Thomas Roadway of Philadel-
phia; Jane Footi and Agnes
Hutchins of Ridley Park, Pa.
Mr.. w. w. Powell and daughter
Mrs. George Hickman of Mullens,
West Virginia, entertained num-
Der of guests at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Elva Taylor had as her
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
Carlisle and daughter, of Will
mington; Mr.. Emerson Daley of
Millington; Mr.. Joseph Daley of
Dover, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Seward
Daley near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger A. Davis
and son Roger, Jr., spent the week
end at Rehoboth.
\ Miss Elizabeth Roadway, who has
been spending few weeks in Will
mington, has returned home ac-
companied by little Miss Helen
Montague.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Voss of
Yedon, Pa, are spending their va
cation with Mr.. Vosss parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Voss near town.
A number of Hartly folk attend
ed Kent and Sussex Fair last week
Mrs. Sarah Davis entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Davis
and children of Philadelphia, Miss
Blanch Davis and Doris Allen, of
Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dav-
is, Mrs. Owen Moore and daughter
of Marydel.
Miss Elva Taylor, Mrs. j. Sew
ard Daley and son Joseph, motor
ed to Wilmington on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schweit
zer were visitors at Bowers Beach
on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Mckinney of Will
mington, spent Monday with his
aunt, Mrs. Charles c. Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodway
entertained guests of Wilmington
on Friday.
Smyrna times., 1930-08-06

cation with her parents, Capt.Bert
Keiser and wife.
Little Kitty Davis of Linwood,
Pa, is spending this week with her
aunt, Miss Edna Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
Woodstock

Charles Spalding of Elmvale is busy matching chickens for the public in his new electric incubator.
 Rev. and Mrs. Russell Linton stop ped Saturday night at the home of Mrs. L. T. Hopkins.
 Mrs Leonard Healey, Sr., has been spending the past few weeks in Nor wich with her daughter, Mrs. Ran dolph Whaples
 Ralph Andrews of the State High way Department. and men worked all night last Saturday clearing the snow from the highway.
 Miss Helen Percy recently enter tained several guests at her home on Woodstock street in honor of Dr. Florence Dean of Putnam.
 Last Saturday evening persons from Woodstock and adjoining towns filled Academy Hall to its capacity to see and enjoy the play given by the teach CTS of the town.
 Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. How ard Johnson entertained at bridge the following guests; Mrs. F. Johnstone. Mrs. C. Taylor Mrs. Twist. Miss Riila Child. Miss Louise LaWton, Miss Leslie Sumner and Miss Helen Perley.
 There was a small congregation out at the morning service last Sunday because of the heavy snow storm. Nevertheless the sermon by Rev. Rus sell Linton was 90 inspiring and inter esting that those who made a special effort to attend were amply repaid.
 Several persons in this section have received invitations Co attend the wed ding of Hobart Leland Sanger, son of Mr and Mir. Harris Sanger and Evelyn Hope Calhoun. daughter of Rev. and Mrs Iuzen Calhoun. The wedding takes place at Che south Baptist church on Washingtun's birth day at three o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs William Child. Mrs. George Mcclellan. Mis- Leslie Sumner and Miss Blanche shIppey met together last Saturday afternoon t0 make plans for the chicken pie supper they are planning to have on this coming Fri- day evening at the church This sup per le being given under the auspices of the Ladies Benevolent Society
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
West Woodstock

Elmer Davis recently motored to Hart ord
 Mrs Sarah i. Gilman spent last Saturday In Putnam.
 Mir and Mrs. John Shepard were in Putnam last Friday
 Miss Li han Esterbrook is home couvalesciug from a recent operation in the Municipal hospital of Hartford.
 John Wallace is slowly regaining his health His brother. Ives Wallace. from California has recently visited him.
 The weekend gave us severe win tor weather with a temperature Mon day A. M, ranging from to 20 below zero.
 Nayland Harris recently entertain gd Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Morse. Frances Morse and friend Mr. Spen- ger all from Newington City.
 Quite 9 number from this place en- ioyed the excellent play given Satur- day evening al Academy hall by Woodstock teachers.
 The girls 4-H club "The West Will ling Workers" were entertained Sat urday by Mrs John M Perrin, Mrs. Wing assisted by Miss Elise Tratue instructed the girls in cutting dress patterns and entertained them with games and tricks. The next meet ing will be he'd at Mrs. William Back as home
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
North Woodstock

Tho clifford family removed from town last week.
 Dams Rawson has recovered from an attaek of pneumonia.
 Mr and Mrs Everett Heaiov mo- torod tn Providence. R | Sunday visiting relatives
 Mrs Ella Skinner and cousin Mrs. Rurgeee nf Providence. R. ! have ar rived ai St. Petersburg Fla. where they will spe1d q few weeks
 Mrs Nelson Brink and Mrs Clara Rawson were among the number who attended the luncheon for the benefit of Day kimbali Hospital last Friday.
 Mrs Ghrlos II Potter was greatly aheered hv receiving beautiful bou- auot of flowers rom the Ladies Ben avolent Society in Dudley last week.
 Emmaliue Green. co'ored, an in- aaate of the Town Farm for many wears. recently sustained 2 shock of aaralysis and is in a critical condi- ton.
 The ..Mens" social was well attend ed and an appetizing supper of baked heans sa ads etc. was served under =ha direction O Carl Anderson. Leon .aarrap. Fueeue Hubbard Lyman Hubbard Harry Trask. and Howard Perrin. Tho Bo4 Scouts. under the direction of Scout Master Gleason and Assistant Harry Trask gave a pleas iug program.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
S0uih Woodstock

Mas Bur'eson was iu East Wood. stock last week Wednesday.
 Owing Co weather conditions no church services were held here on Sunday
 The Ladies Aid will hold its reau- lar meeting with Mrs. Belle Young on Thursday of this week.
 Mrs. Burieson entertained as sup per quests. Hobart Sanger and Miss Evelyn Ca houn last Saturday eve ming.
 We are sorry Co learn that our genial town clerk. R F Harris is not Tn the best of health. and hope he many soon recover.
 Fred Scranton who underwent an operation for appendicitis recently, at the Dav Kimball hospital is mak- ing a good recovery for which his friends are very thankful
 Invitations have been issued for he wedding of Evelyn H. Calhoun and Hobart L.. Sanger. at the Baptist church on Saturday afternoon. Feh- ruary 22 at three o'clock.
 Mrs. Gilman Graves and children af Woree fer spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Sanger; the children are remaining for longer visit with their grand parents, Mrs. Graves returning to her home in Worcester on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
Thompson

Mir. Horatio Bradford spent the day in Springfield Friday.
 Miss Barbara Aborn spent the week end in Montclair. N. J.
 Mrs. C. II. Nichols Is enjoying a new radio, a Stewart Warner.
 Mrs Nonsiatsky entertained at luncheon at the Russian Bear Tuesday
 Miss Doris Hoyt Of New York has been the guest of Miss Staudish Brad ford.
 Mir Louis Smith is now living in Petersham, Mass, in the employ of Mir Frank Ewing
 Miss Marion Lewis spent the week end in town last week, having finished her md ycar examinations
 Owing to a snow storm last Sunday Sunday School and the Christian En- deavor Service were omitted
 The boys clubs the Pioneers and Friendly Indians. will meet at Mrs James Ryans Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Richard Barton has been in New York. the guest of Mrs. Kim ball formerly of North Grosvenordale
 There was a very delightful birth day supper party at the guest house last week given la honor of one of the girls.
 Mrs. Charles Weaver. with Mr and Mrs Newell Weed and Mary Lou and Marshall Ream are enjoying life at Havana
 The subject of Rev. E. s. Lyons
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

sermon next Sunday viii be "The Tax Collector Became One of the Twelve Disciples"
 Mr and Mrs Louis Ream have gone on a cruise Co tine West Indies. and plan Co stop at Havana and Miami before their return.
 A number of Thompson people at tended the supper at the Putnam Con erceational church Thursday evening. and stayed Co enjoy Dean Browns talk on Lincoln.
 Those who knew Mir Elliott Jen- kens, who at one time spent a good deal of time in Thompson. were griev- ed Co hear of his death in New York last week
 Among those at the Valentine Luncheon last Friday were Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Paine, Mir. and Mrs. Law renee Backus, Mrs F. s. Backus, Mrs. Nonsiatsky. Miss Cunning. Miss Olney and Miss Wiley.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
East Woodstock

Oscar Speck of New Haven recently spent the weekend with Franklvn Wetherell
 Mercury dropped Sunday night I5 Co % below zero according Co loca- ton of thermometers.
 Mrs Albert Landres of Brooklyn. N Y. is visiting her parents. Mir and Mrs L. II. Lindeman
 Mir and Mrs Herman Chandler of Holyoke, Mass. called on Manning Anderson and family on Sunday
 Dorothy Willett. who is a patient at the Underclif sanitorium. Meriden, is greatly improved and hopes Co come home in the spring.
 nouelas Willett eight year old son of Mrs Louis Young underwent an operation for appendicitis, Tuesday, at the Day Kimhall hospital
 Mrs. Charles II Potter is better from an attack of pneumonia al- though tin very weak Her daughter Mrs Nellie Ciemcnce spent last Sat urdav at the Potter home
 Miss Elsie Hubbard was organist at thn oaaEra rasntiaaal church last Sun. iav The attendance was very small owing to the storm 0, Saturday night and extreme cold weather which pre- vailed throughout the day,
 The Woodstock LenQue of Women Voters Wi hold their monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs Chntin Fay '1r February 26th at 230 o'clock. The topic is Social Hygiene and Mrs. A. '. Hubbard has the program in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
WOODSTOCK WOMAN
 IS NINETY-FIVE
Mrs. Jane Chamberlin Born on
 St. Valentine Day in 1885
Receives TcIegrems, Letters, Cards
 Flowers

Ni4etv.fve years old and enjoying ao4 ha lth aaA srirh dra 1aHe rhamherl'n. widow or F C Chamber
 Weadstocf Na'lev ru.ct.v oh- served her birthdav Friday Fehru- arv 's St Nalenfina's dar Tho ven- rable Wan1u Tho recipient of q hover oF nOet cards letter. end iala- -rams ef conerainiatIan from her manv relatives and friends: she also received flowers and other gifts. During the iGV HeighboFs dropped in 10 nersonailv extend congratulations
 Friday evening a birthday dinner was served Among rhe guests were Mir. and Mrs. William Lonsdale Tay- Ter of New Rochelle N. Y Mrs Tav- Ter was formerly Miss Pearle Cham berlin. granddaughter of the guest of honor. Mrs Edgar M Wheaton, who is in her eighty second year, was also present.
 Mrs chamberlin is in remarkably rood health. She is up and about and is able to perform some of the house hold duties. She reads and sews and her many years rest lightly upon her. Born in 1885 she has lived Co see many and wonderful changes since the time she was girl. Mrs. Cham berlin makes her home with her son, Edward L. Chamberlin
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20
Abingdon

At Grange Hall on Friday eve ming, February 21st, Tourtellotte High Schoo' Alumni will present the "The Deacon's Honeymoon"
 At the regular meeting at Wolf Den Grange on February 26th. a special feature will be the rededica- tion of the remodeling of Grange hall.
 At the Congregational church on February 23rd, Washington's birth day will be observed 4 special fea- ture will be a children's choir.
Putnam patriot., 1930-02-20

"I'm responsible for the appear ance of every singer at the Metropol- itan Opera House"
 "lou are? Who are y0u?" "I take care of Che curtain" The Pathfinder
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By LOUISE DUNTLEY.

II You would suit yourself 10 per-
lection this FAN begin now 70 think
on a model luxuriously ftIrel. II is
obvious from the models appearing
In advance collections up and down
the Avenue that the suit ar hand
some material. richly furred. Will be
n competent part or every well
planned wardrobe Jackets evlnce a
tendency 70 longer length in many
cases. manipulated In coat effect
and with the seven-eiEhths types
highly recommended. Side flares and
neplum arrangements are also con-
spicuous details. Velvets are used
extensively for the dressier type OF
suits while tweeds are shown in
handsome array in deep. rich shades.
The furs az which. dark beaver.
racoon. lapin. Persian lamb. black
~caracul. black fox and krimmer are
all important. and are used 20 develop
~flatterinF shawl collars Of generous
proportions and TO design wide cuffs.
Hospitality will be often reflected
in lavishly jeweled jackets by the
dinner hostess. These coats which
r OF various pastel shaded velvets
are usually sleeveless and worn as
the decorative part OF a palama en-
semble. They are embroidered in
both pearls or IN metal and jeweled
patterns. and are very handsome
garments Sometimes contrasting
pastel shades are used for the
trousers and blouse and the coat. a.
for instance soft acquamarine blue
satin for the foundation garment
completed hy n coat. ~hip-length. Of
rich. rose colored velvet. or course
such "a costume would he appropriate
only where the background were one
or sumptuous dignity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Avoid Injection.

Before touching the victims
wound a person should wash his
hands very thoroughly with soap
and water. Then clean the finger
nails carefully. after which wash
the hands again.
Apply the sterillzed water. either
pouring il copiously over the wound
Or applying IL with pieces % steril.
lied aux or cotton. Wash out
every particle Of dirt. splinters. bits
az rust or any other foreign sub
stance. Clean the wound thoroughly
with the water.
After cleaning the wound should
he dried with a piece OF the Eauze.
Then the edges of the wound be
brought together with strips ar adj
hesiye tape. using the strips cross.
wise w the wound. The wound
should not be entirely covered. but
enough left exposed 50 that there
Viii ~ drainage.
Then cover the whole with sew.
eral layers % gauge and handage IL
well. or course. later n surgeon can
use sutures and give treatment IL
necessary.
III the patient Is tn "A place where
stcriliZed water cannot be had in an
emergency the ~cleanest water pos.
sihle should H. used. The bandaE.
ing can BE- done with a clean piece OF
cloth or clean handkerchief. How.
ever. the wound should be- seen by
a doctor as son rs possible and the
proper treatment given.
Every household should have It's
first aid kit. X can be had very
reasonably. Have AT least "A solution
Of iodine IN seven per Ger solution
y an right and apply Il 70 cuts and
other injuries. liz should be painted
on and around the wound before
washing with sterilized water.
Copyright ih1h w Newspaper Feature service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
A New Manicure Idea
Troubled wifh Dry CHticie and Brittle Nais?-Then Try This
"Hof Oil" Treatment, Urges Authority
Ry JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTO

and filing rs done before soaking the
tips Of the fingers in the oil.
The OIL should be warm M kept
az that temperature until the soaking
has been completed. Possibly the best
way 70 insure an even temperature
Tor the oil il 10 place IL In a small
receptacle and then place the small
bowl or pan IN a larger n that Is
filled with Very hot water.
or. those Of YOU who have babies
Will find hat the milk warmer can
he employed as successfully for keep.
ing the Oh warm as Il Is for the
bahvs milk
After shaping the nails on both
hands. dip the tips OF the fingers In
the hot oil and let them remain sub
merged IN ( for At least five min.
utes. Remove them and wipe off the
aNcess PHI with "A htt Of gauze OF
cotton.
You VIII find that tnis simple ex.
recient eliminates q great deal OF
cuft4rE u the c~aticle. which always
.s Lnd. bera-ss cutting encourages
thickness q the cut!cle. which in
turn mars its beauty. Then. too. Il
Is amazing how small particles ri
dead skin that usually adhere q
the nails wipes OF readily without
the mia 81 further treatment. AL
this. ln addition to the absorption 81
the cIl NV the nails and cuticle. which
eventually remedies the undue dry
ness with its attendant brittleness.
a not oil manicure taken once
each week and then liberal applica
tons cf oil or nourishing cream
massaEcd well into the cuticle each
night before retiring will give esnaz
InuIy beautiful results within q very
short time.
re sure 4 use only pure olive oil
ana although IL should be warm
don't get II hot enough 10 burn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

they drew themselves together until
they were no bigger than crickets
and hurried over.
"Humph." Knarf remarked. exar-
ming the grass. he's not cutting IL
neatly. He ought 20 use q scissors
That would take too much time"
said Flor.
What az II? The grass isn't ~ q
hurry 70 BE- cut
Swish-swash. swish-swash. wen
the scythe. The grass. sliced near the
roots tumbled over in long rows,
like tin-soldlers. The farmer kent
moving forward. swinging his body
from side ~ side. After awhile he
stopped. stood the scythe I'D "a its
end and taking a white object from
his pocket. rubbed 1t up and down
along the edge or the blade. Hes
sharpening III with IA stone" Hand
cleverly explained. This done. the
farmer continued cutting the grass.
knarf now had an idea. Lets All
ST on the scythe. II will be lust
like "A swing
No sooner said than done. Thev
Sprang lightly upon the blade. whAh
was wide enough 20 hold them CO..
fortably. All. how they swunT
Swish-swash- The grass tumbled All
about them. They heard tiny cries
Of terror. liz was from the insects
and little animals who lived III the
grass. and who we're alarmed by the
huge blade.
"Oh-ohi' squeaked the grasshop-
pers. leapinE off i'm fright. The
world Is coming 70 an end"
1T ist' agreed Knarf. laughing ~
their terror Hurry. or you'll end
too
Then there were mice and beetles
and crickets and toads and mnth=
and even a family or snakes. Lie
very flat. children" the r1uther.
snake warned. and the blade wont
touch yoI." BUT Knarf shouted
down -Ir VIII. IL will Bnd they
w~riEg.ed OF n The almost haste.
All at once tEe shadows spied a
messy stone directly Nm their rath.
REL. out OF the way" the shafows
cried. Tor youTI be cut N haIr"'
The stone said nothing. I'D TO-
NAMED perfectly still. As though K
didn't care about what was ~ store
Tor T.. Nearer and nearer came the
scy he. Then, suddenly. Il struck
the store.
Alas. instead Of cutting ii. IN half.
II was the s-ytha that stopped with
a sharp cry 0f pain. And the
shad0ws-oh. they went flying head
over heels. right back " their
masters and mlstresses where they
belonged.
Copyright 1859. by NrrIDspsr Fssuurs ssrvis.. inr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

nEAR NANCY LEE:
- am a girl in my teens. con-
sidered good-looking. / can dance
fairly well. but am never allowed
TO go to 4 road or dance
hail. and / haven't any desire to.
! know / could 90 with fellows
as a pal. but ! am afraid to ask
nv parents. l have had dates un-
known 10 them. What ! want TO
know IS. would II hurt TO pal
around with nice respectable boys?
WONDERING.
WONDERING: II is wrong to be
w friendly with young men and
70 out with them without the knowl.
edge and permission or your parents
And. besides. ultimately someone is
bound TO see you and tell them. and
then there Will be trouble. You evi.
IDENTIFY have a sane and sensible out
look. and | am pretty sure that i.
you ask your parents. they would
consent to your going out once IN
a while. especially II a nice four.
some could be arranged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

as pain Urolleu
can taste 10 utterly differ
ent when emerging from the kitch-
ems Of different cooks ALI YOU
need do Is place the mackerel under
a flame and let nature take IT.
course.
Still. there won't be the same re-
suits. Because az Just those two or
three trifling attentions which will
be bestowed by different cooks. For
thing. fish should have some
kind of seasoning during the proc
ess or cooking. Not necessarily a
dash OF salt. because salt does
tougher some foods during cooking.
But other flavCr.ngs. Letting a
fresh filet Of maclterel or haddOcE
narinate IN a little lemon juice for
an hour or 20 before cooking will
improve It's flavor. Or spreading
the fish with a mixture or butter and
anchovy paste Just before %broiling.
Or a mixture OF soft butter and
chopped parsley. These will add
just hat seasoning which Will make
a great difference in the texture as
wei as the flavor Of the fish.
Also. fish require quick cooking
4 ntcrn 70 twenty minutes lANSA III
over a clear flame ~ ample fUr most
fish. IL the fish is uTo.led too long
its juices evaporate. the flesh be-
comes hard. and 30 becomes u task
to eat H..
Broiled fish needs quick cooking,
frequent watching and prompt serv-
ing. hot, the minute L Is tender.
salt nackerel OF smoked klppcrs.
smoked paddock, etc. need a few
attentions. salt macksrel. cod.
bloaters need ar overnight soaking
The k.ppers can be- brniied without
soaking. EGJ y spread with butter
and lemon juice Tor salad OH and
vinegar. which isn't quite 30 good
before broiling they viii w more
tender and have n better developed
flavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
By Vera Winsion-

@ LEEPING beauties Will court
"a sweet dreams TIN gowns OF the
most lavish feminine fancy.
For the bedtime fashion story this
season is characterized bv night
dresses slightly fitted III at the waist
line. usually Of even ankle length
and abundantly trimmed III lace. II
IA interesting 10 see the numbers cf
shaded gowns that are trimmed IN
AienC0n lace of w dark ecru hue.
The charm OF the new sleeping gar
ments IS illustrated BY the model
shown here. which is of handsome
errshell satin elaborated nv n deep
woke " Alencon lace. Fullness in
The skirt is achieved nv a group or
impressed nloats which are set i'm
front like q godet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

ri IDDEN VIZ among the branches. secluded among masses Of
yariant foliage may be the sweetest fruit Of the tree.
Perhaps ID i u peach that waits. shyly retaining its
luscious sweetness, blushing for its own roseate beauty, waiting
TO be found bv the fastidious seeker who will be satisfied only with
the besf.
Little boys often make this discovery when ferreting out a
prize for the teacher beautiful. or for their little sweetheart.
And when these boys grow into handsome young men and climb
the tree Of knowledge they often remember that secret as they
seek tine prize Peach VINO Il to be their mate. There are many
Reaches some OF bcautlOus appearance within sight and easy
reach. yet on beyond. high above he knows that there il one
Peach more lovely than the rest. waiting quietly in her own little
domain waiting 10 he claimed by him who will appreciate the
sweetness mi pure, natural beauty. And that Peach waits happily
for Him, for she knows that she will be his eternal favorite-