davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANG ELES, Nov. "a. UP(-
Hens, Leghorns. 2A to 3A lbs. .13c
Hens. Leghorns. over SA and up
Hens. Legnorns. over 4 lbs. -. .1ec
Hens, colored, 3h to 4 lbs. ..... .1Sc
Hens, colored. A lbs. and up ..22c
Sroilers, over i and up to 1k lbs 19c
Broilers. over 1 N and up TO IA
Fryers, Leghorns. over 2A and
up to lbs. .1oc
Fryers, colored. over u and
up to 31a lbs. ...............20 20c
Fryers, over 3A and up to lbs. zoe
Roasters. soft bone. Barred
Rocks, 81 lbs. and up ..... zoe
Roasters, soft bone. other than
Barred Rocks, over 3h lbs. -. zoe
StdsS 49,. ...'...-''... ''..''.'
Duckiings. Az lbs and up ... .14c
Ducklings. under Al lbs. lac
Old Ducks .11o
Geese .1oc
Young Tom Turkey, 13 lbs. to
Young Tom Turkeys, over Is lbs. 1sc
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up -. zoe
Old Tom Turkeys lac
Old Hen TURKEYS lie
Squads, IL lbs. per doz. and up .24c
Capons, under lbs. ............26c
Capons. Z lbs. and up ..........28c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR RENT-Completel equipped
service station, well located with
1850 capacity storage wi h
pumps, compressors, hoists, etc. H.
H. Griswold, Inc, agent, Calexico.
N2O-27
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

IMPERIAL VALLEY LAND WANT
" ED-Have 80 in alfalfa clear with
cash for 160 or more. 10 acres
improved Riverside clear for good
40. Good improved 200 acres
Missouri farm clear for good 80.
w. E. Hancock 1.-The Farm Land
Man, Ell Centro. N16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
Market Quotations
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. CUP)-Whest I
and other grain futures edged up
ward on the Chicago market in
dull trading today. Scattered buy
ing. part of which was short-coy-
ering erased early losses and sub
stituted fractional gains.
Corn led the rally in grain on
buying inspired by light local stocks
and meager offerings to arrive.
Declines in foreign mark cts caused
scattered selling in the wheat pit
early but buying by cash houses,
presumably the removing of hedges
against cash wheat for shipme ent,
scared shorts into covering and
prices advanced a point from the
early low.
Oats eased mostly because of
lack of buying. Rye followed wheat
upward. Soy beans were practical
ly unchanged.
Commercial stocks of wheat in
North America decreased 5,703,00o
bushels last week. The total was
199,239,000 bushels against 345.595,-
600 last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Situations Wanted

WHITE WOMAN wants work by
hour, day or week. References.
Phone TIA N19-26
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Business Rentals

CHOICE INCOME Properties, store
buildings and building sites. Let
us find what you want. A. Vedder,
Marie Land, 831 Main. N12
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
IL Real Estate For Sale

HOMES FOR SALE - Small down
payment. rent like balance. Priced
$850.00 up. Buy now G. A.
Irving, Marie Land. 831 Main. N12
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
L. n. HAY

Los ANGELES. Nov. "a. (uP)-
u. s. No. l etXra leafy ...... $2O-2l
u. S. No leafy ...........s....$l $la
u. S. No. 2 2.............. .....:.. $40
Receipts equivalent 32 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

WANT CARE of children by hour
or day or while parents are away.
References given. 743 So 9th.
Phone 1423-R. N22-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR SALE-Good dry eucalyptus
wood. Phone 1000. 1915 Main
St.. Ell Centro. (N4tD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR RENT-Room. Gentleman.
Less if 2. Twin beds. Private en-
trance. 618 He'll. (N6tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

THE BEST FIELD FLOAT for the
money is at McDaniels, 1881 Main,
Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Help Nanted

WANTED-To contact lady or gen.
tleman to fill vacancy created by
promotion, small amount cash re-
quired Average earnings begin
ners $4,000 per week, experienced
up to $4,000 per week. Post-Press
Box No. 70. N24-3O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR RENT-Large double room.
Twin beds. Gentlemen preferred,
= 7O4 State. N18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
II Real Estate

Jessie Conner Phone Ala
"For Better Ell Centre Homes"
See choice listings - Rentals, Sales,
Leases, Trades on Opportunity
Board at 795 Main. (O23t)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-FIax and wheat for
seeding F. M. Ballou, Phone
87O6-M-1 Ell Centro. (O8-TFD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
SDeclQL WOtEe8

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE
All makes. Free inspection, pick
up and delivery. All work guar
anteed. The Eureka Co. Phone
1046. (N1-DD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Lost and Found

STRAYED onto my place Holstein
heifers Owner may have same
by paying for damage. John
Studer, miles south of Holtville.
N23-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

LOST-Male Fox Terrier, white
body, black spot above short tail,
black spot on side, name, Fritz.
VIM. Kluck, Bonds Corner Store.
N24-27
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
HQaassp8 FOR Rent

FOR RENT = Houses and apart
ments. furnished and unfinished.
Housekeeping and sleeping rooms.
All sizes and prices. Marie Land,
831 Main. N23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR SALE-1933 De Soto Sedan
with radio. Clean as pin. $50
Broadway. N22-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
Rooms For Rent

FOR RENT Sleeping and light
housekeeping rooms. 651 Com
mercial. N14-31
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

When you awake at early dawn,
And look out at flowers and lawn.
You think of the cold in other
places,
Chilled feet, hands and also faces.
wondering what their thoughts
would be,
If Imperial Valley they could see.
Green fields and flowers in bloom,
We invite you there is room.
Come and see one winter stay,
DChen you will hate to go away.
~ Ell CENTRIC LUMBER g.
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1909 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

tFURNITURE-ACome and see new
y arrival of Studio Couches, Dining
sets and many other interesting
pieces of furniture. Marshall and
Underwood, 82l West Main ST.,
Ell Centro. N24-27
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR SALE Adding machine,
check writer, typewriter, iron safe,
standing desk. j. p. Glenn, Cali
mesa, Calf N2l-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR SALE-Cement head gates by
hundreds. Concrete pipe for ir-
rigation. We deliver free. L. A.
Wixom, Seeley. N2l-25
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
POuItru For Sale
2S Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Landis modern shoe
shop. Coachella, Calf, P. o. Box
464. N24-27
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24

FOR SALE Case thresher mount
ed on truck for milo threshing,
$4,000, if taken at once. P. o.
Box, 262 Holtville. N16-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
L. A. BANE.

Bid Askel
Sect'y. First Natl, -. 5lh 5977H
Transamerica ......... 11ss III
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE = 81 Chevrolet pickup,
'29 Ford Tudor. Peoples Finance
and Thrift Co.. 612 Main. Mott
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-24
L. A. GRAIN
FLAX MARKET

CASH FLAX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
HELP RUSHED BY
 AUTO, DOG SLED

Fort William, ont, Jan. 3.--tUP) Two physicians and J. Sine, pro- yincial sanitary inspector. were r,ishing today to the aid of Q fam. fly stricken with spinal meningitis at Tiny eaganaga Lake on the One tario-A Minnesota border.
 With every plane in the Fort Wii- liam district grounded by heavy fog q mercy light. authorized by the ontario department of health. was impossible. The party left for Grand Marais, Minn., by automobile and from there will continue by dog sled to the home of Alexander Major, whose two children are reported dead and their tother seriously ill from the disease.
 The party left last night and were expected to reach Gaganage Lake late today, unless weather condi- tons delay them. They are carrying medical supplies and serum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
SCHOOL PUPILS
 STAGE PROGRAM
Grades 1 and 2 at Hope. vile Feature Assembly
 With Playlets

Students of Grades and 2 at Hopeville school presented the fol- lowing Christmas program ct Q re- cent assembly:
 Christmas Welcome, Mary Ferril and Rosemary Perazelli, Grade 1; 4 Greeting, Merilee Francis, Grade l Merry Christmas" Grades l and q Might Before Christmas" Doroth! Robinson, Grade 1; "rhe Jollies' Night" Carl Carlson, Grade 2; "Or Christmas Eve in Toyland," 0radei 1 and 2; "sing c Song of Christ mas," Betty Bowen, Grade 1; San to claus" Rosemary Pekock, Grade 1; "santas Whiskers," Barbars O,Keefe, Grade 3; "A Joke on San. ta," Douglas French. Grade 1: "Tht Baby's Stocking" Richard Neumar Grade l; Signs of Christmas, Anna Rigon, Marion eedgwick, Rod. man Ames, Grade 2; Santa Land, Grades 1 and 2.
 Playlet, "A Christmas Wish, Grade 9: Isabelle Pekock, Charles Cantoni, Annette DiMuzio, Barbara Tracy, Robert Bounds, Leo Laffer- ty, Joseph Hosko, Raymond White David Whitney, William Dwyer Margaret Mari.
 Christmas Bells" Judith o'Keefe Grade i; Christmas Bells," Grade 2; "The Happy Christmas" Jean Pagan, Grade, 1; "Away in Man. ger," Grades and 2; Jingle Bells, ' Antone Rakish. Grade 1; If You Met . Girl" Jean Carder, Grade l; Upon the Housetop," Grades 1 and 2; "The Attic at drandma's, Jane sandersor, Grade 9; Peace on Earth" Mary Christianson, Grade l; "The Best Tree of AL" Janet sadil: Grade g; "The Wonderful Tree" Grades 1 and 2; Little Boy Blue John Pagan, Grade 2.
 Playlet, Christmas Suggestions. z Grade 3-Tirst child, Mtiriel sessel- mann; second child, Richard Eadus; third child, Rudolph Mcintyre; fourth child, Rosemary Reed; fifth child, Byron Noble: sixth child and Soloist, Patricia Merrill.
 Bring My Mommy Back to Me" Joan Weyand, Grade l: Tn Santa Claus Land," Shirley Miller, Grade 9; "Santa's Coming to Town, Grades 1 and 2. Goloists, Patricia Merrill, Margaret Mar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
DEPUTY JUDGE TO
 FILL TWO JOBS

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 3--(Up)--A deputy attorney generals opinion today prevented Gov. Gross from appointing Q successor to Judge |. Gliicott Hewes of the Harrington borough court. william !. Wadsworth, republic can and deputy judge, will hold both positions, according to an opinion by Charles '. Mclaughlin, which pointed out that If ail executive appointment were to be made, it would defeat and nuiiify the provi- sion of the special law which eiii- powers the deputy judge to act as Judge of said court in case ofla ya- cancy in the once of said judge"
 Mewes' terna was to have expiFoG July l, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
SCREW DRIVER
 BANDITS SOUGHT

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3.-(UP) Police to-day sought four screw. driver bandits who slugged the aged proprietor of . drug store, forced open the cash register adn prescrip- ton drawer and took 9680 in cur- rency and checks last night. ~
 Ernest Wadewitz, 77, owner of the store, who screamed an alarm when the robbers entered the place. was struck in the face. dragged into . rear room and bound with adhc- sive tape. f' .S
 one of the men, he said, forced the prescription drawer open withsa . screw driver while Q companion cmptied the register.
 While the bandits were in the store, . customer tried the door but 1t was locked. He became suspicicua and called police. The men were gone when they arrived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
TOBACCO STRIKE
 HAS BEEN ENDED

suffield, Conn.,, Jan. 3.--(Up)-- The strike of nearly 300 tobacco workers ended today with accept ance of Q three cents an hour pay increase. The settlement wass af- fected through the state boasd of mediation and arbitratoin. The strike was called December 1e bus workers continued at their jobg, pending settlement.
 Originally the workers demanded on increase of 26 cents . day. The award of the state board was slight ly higher.
 State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone said, "This ig an out5taTld- ing example of the useful work of the stete beard of mediation and arbitration iss promoting industrial peaee in Connecticut"
 The trouble occurred ct the start of the industry's busiest season, from December to April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

SSsen8~@
 8. Those here apparently one must include the administra- tion--who don't care about the profits, but feel the president should have discretion to choose sides among belligerents for either moral or strategic reasons.
 The battle will begin almost at once. The Senate munitions com mittee has scheduled prompt hear ings on the banking phrase of its investigation and will draw in- formation from that to demon- strate again how this country drifted into the World War.
 Plan Tight Embargo
 The committee has been work. ing on Q proposed neutrality bill which is expected tQ include:
 1. Mandatory embargoes on loans and credits as well as on munitions and implements of war to belligerents.
 2. Power for the president to define and embargo "war mate-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

rials" (which might include oii) and refuse passports Into warning nations and war zones.
 3. Provision that ell inerchari- disc shall be transported to bel- ligerents ct the buyers risk.
 Some of the more determined seekers of peace will insist that key war materials be specifically barred from our trade with bel- ligerents, and Senator Bone of Washington urges an automatic embargo on any commodity Q bel- ligerent declares to be contraband.
 The administration is sure to demand some discretion here and is expected to fight proposed ap- plication of mandatory clauses to parties which enter Q war after the original belligerents.
 The present temporary law makes 1t mandatory on the presi- dent to bar munitions shipments to Italy and Ethiopia, for instance, but wouldn't apply to England or other League nations which subse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
In New York
nY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Jan. 3--Tch, tchI (or
 however the saying goss), several
 days have gone by in Manhattan
 and not . new quip, c barb, Q single
 gag have wo heard from Dorothy
 Parker's lips. No free jokes from
 George 6. Kaufman, either. Compli.
 inentary wit is at c premium, which
 accounts for that worried look in the faces of radio comedians. These
 boys will just have to subscribe to
 IIal Horne, Ines joke factory Gree
 of course, Hal Horne. Inc. is
 the last word in the mechanical American wisecracks and can re.
 tail to e consumer, as many as. % variations on the old wheese, "Who was the lady I SEW you with last night?" In the com.
 t,artnients of his steel files, Hal
 Horne, Inc, has the jokes of tho nation, oil of them (except Con- gress) neatly cataiogued, arrang. cd and divided as to subject. And 50 that you won't press mo about 1t any further, here is where ra.
 dos funny men buy . good deal of their material. W D Golden Qulp
 But the professional wegs and
 wits of Manhattan haven't heip-
 cd the situation. There was . time
 when tho cbulIient c. Q. Kaufman sat around the Algonquin1 Round Table and contributed to the dol- leryi of the town. As on that day when he was approached by . salesman for . goid mine. "NNhy, Mfr. Kaufman" he pleaded, "elieres gold every where n that mine. All we have
 to do is shovel it'into awheel- barrow" Nf sga tt.a Don't tell me-" MT. Kaufman replied, that we'll have to bend down for it.'
 Trae Laugh
 Missing, also, hes been the stingsag iack of the Sutton
 Place scorpion, Miss Parlaer. dur- ing Broadway intermiesions. AS on that suspicious night When
 Katherine Hepburn made An in- auspicicus appeaEaSlce As the
 leading actress h "T'he Lake,"
 An audience in ertnir1e and tails
 faxed enthusiasm for La Hep.
 burns weak performances, but Lady Parker did. the honors for
 sverybodys sentiments In the Katie" she said Of A6iss Ilsp-
 burn, ''Funs the gamut Of efno-
 tions. From A to D." gt < Jokes like that are rushed, the minute they are spoken, from the original claimant to the comedian who makes . living from theEi1: Give 6 comic 10 fresh quipg and he hos c made-to- -oFdeF, ib-iiiiE- ute program. But since our wags became cagey and saved their bright gallies for their own see i alafioa, the comics have had Q tough time. That's where HAl Horne, Iiicy comes iii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
SHERTFFS TIC HOLD
 DANCE AT C:ABLES

Members of the New Haven County, eheriffs' association will hold their first annual dlnner-dance on the l6th ct Seven Gables Inn Waterbury local deputies are plans ming to attend the affair. The get together will mark the inaugura- ton of . social program that ths sheriffs plan to continue through
 iiiEr sheriff J. Edward slayin an- nounced, in connection with the dinner.dance. that the affair VIII nave no political aspects and will Do entirely devoted to entertaia- ment., ta,5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
NO PLACE LIKE
 HOME, SAID LAD

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 3--(UP)-- Thirteen year old Leon Desguta thinks that there's no place like home, even though the state hes claimed him as . neglected child.
 EnFoute to 6 state home in WcE- cester yesterday in custody of Ofn~ |cer George Gardner, Leon jumped from . moving train beyond Egsl- thaim station, landed uiahurt asta lied.
 Search gog tho youth led to his CnsttbE.dge hoEsss, NhiCh was visited this morning. IxoiGssS hsG ghQea in his hands, Leon was stealing out the gear door when irsssAss;8 essasa and captured him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

remarks, tinged with regret, from Herman J. Weismafi and Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson, president and dean Of the Waterbury Bar associa- ton, respectively.
 Judge Peasley retires from the bench on Feb. 9th, the day upon which he will reach his roth birth- day. By constitutional stipulation Q superior court judge must retire ct the age of 70,
 Attorney Weisman congratulated Judge Peasley on the fine, record he has established as . superior court judge and pointed out 1t is unfortunate that the 70-year agc limit had to be invoked in his case, when he appeared to be ct the prime of life and in possession of ail his faculties. Mr. Weisman said tho law might have its merits in cases where judges, at the age of 70, were not as able as Judge Peasley. He stated he knew he was expressing the feelings of the entire bar men when he said he was glad Water- bury would continue to have Judge Peasley's services as Q state referee. The bar president mentioned 1t was nice to have Judge Peasley finish out his term in the city where he served as 6 city court judge and c common pleas court judge.
 Judge Peasley defended the 70. year retirement law, pointing out 1t was good for the state to have such 8 requirement. upon It's members of the bench.
 Attorney Bronson supplemented the remarks of Attorney Weisman and thought 1t c fine thing to, ,have . man graduate from the Bar asso. ciation to such an important posi-. ton as the superior court bench and to continue to demonstrate his ability In that position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
NATIONAL YOUTH
 JOBS TO START

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3--(UP) -The national youth adminigtra. ton will open It's job lists to Con- riecticut persons between the ages of IS and 2S within a few days, it was announced today by Director Thomas J. Dodd. The positions eel for all types of work, for both young men and women. who VIII re- ceive approximately tzO { month for 70 hours work.
 "They will be assigned t0 tasks calling for light I@E,0r, to clerical work iii governmental Ollces or na recreationaI aides and athletic lead- ers in community centers," podd said. Applications must register with federal cr state employment agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03

poration wartime profits to 3 per- cent, raises income taxes to c point which would eliminate in- comes over 1i00,000 . year, and empowers the president to draft corporation executives ct war pay of 9e,000 Q year. % fgs
 Congress would be sure to stand pat on the social security act passed last session were it not for the rapid spread of the Townsend Old Age Revolving Pensions idea
 Townsend pressure for pensions of 9200 Q month to persons over 60, however, is likely to result ir liberalizing of the act.
 The provision in the security act to encourage old age pensions is that tho, federal government will match state pensions up to . total of $30, meaning . maximum federal contribution of ei6 Q month Q person. But there is some strong sentiment to make the federal government match larger sums and to cut the age limit to 60 instead of the present stipulated 06, with temporary OK. emption of 70 # states desire.
 Such Q compromise might tend to take the Townsend heat of Washington and transfer t tc state legislatures. Tf~ tf 9, Seek Townsend Vote Ban
 The third deficiency bill carry. ing eo3, 100000 for old age peta- aiNs% and 0khAr adeiaf wgAlfarA hafi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
JUDGE DECIDES
 FARMER PUZZLE

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3-(vP) A farmer ig . farmer only when lle obtains the major portion q his income from tiiling the soil, u: g. Dlstpsct Court Judge Carroll O. T5incIEs, has ruled.
 Al result, Thomas J. KitcheT, TFuuinuil, owner of Q ii0.acre farm, cansAyt obtain relief under q sec tiOn ci the Bankruptcy law which perssaisy Farmers to Cfxeg creditors q cOnpOeiticn gettlenlentbcr secure an extensicn of time to pay ms debts. r..N .Mt fNFif
 IIitcher testified he earned CISCO a year as Q mcuider and eto0O 6 year working his farm. si {.
 Judge Aincks ruled ho was not ( faFIner, within the true meaning Of the law. la ae, sg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
 Three Factions Will Clash In Congress On Type Of Law To Keep Us Out Of War
Social Security And Farm Aid to Be
 Big Issues
pfiti to states Win be up soon.

eflts to states win De up soon.
 Present administration plans gre to head off Q House vote on the Townsend plan itself at this session, though it'S possible they will Do changed. Last year the plan obtained Be votes and this year 1t would Dc sure Of 100. A petition to force . vote on mcdi- fled form of the plan now has ~ names. It may be difficult to avoid e Senate vote if any senator insists on forcing one by attaching Q rider to other legislation.
 Nature of AAA legisletion which might follow a1 adverse supreme court decision would depend on whether the court invalidated both processing taxes and benefit payments to farmers.
 If congress had morley to find Q new way to get revenue eo meet the taxes, 1t probably would inc cline toward higher income and inheritance taxes, although 50 great Is the aversion to new taxes in . campaign year that some effort, perhaps successful, would be made this year to get tho money from relief funds already appropriated
 Farm Bills May Pass
 Before there would bs any new AAA tex, the administra- ton would explore the possibili. ties of aia exercise tax on processors and manufacturers of farm prod- iicts.
 Other farm legislation is likely of passage, such as the Bankhead bill for relief of tenant farmers.
 Substitute legislation for the present unpopular potato control bill seems certain.
 There is some doubt whether enough signatures can be obtained on Q petition for the Wrazier-L -Lefnke farm mortgage refinancing blll to force this one to . vote, It b q S3,OO0O00,000 inflationary measure designed to refinance So,OO0 OO0, 900 in farm mortgages at low interest rates through issu.. ance of new currency. If passed by both houses, 1t is expected to be voted. Q.
 Democratic leaders are quietly laying plans to balk completion of the petition, using pressure on members,
 The Bankhead cotton control bill probably will Do Killed by the supreme court, but thus far F0ths ing has been proposed to replace It except the AAA voluntary cots ton adjustment program. s,
 NEXT: Government and business and labor i'm Che new Congress'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-03
ocod EvenIng.
A CLEAN SLATE
Bx THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Christmas shopping is over and done, New Year calls are made, You've tried your new skates over and over, Done stunts on the sharpened blade. You've burned most bushel of wrappings, Hid the remaining vintage in the cellar; Taken down trees, packed away tinsel Like ar industrious suburban dweller. You've tackled up l93e calendars,
 Cleaned house and checked bills to date; All this done-you heave sigh
 And start anew with nice clean slate.
 FEM EM.