davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
MILROY

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Tompkins
and family arrived from Min
neapolis Saturday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Dolan until Sunday.
The Community club met Fri
day evening when Superintendent
Besch was the speaker. Sidney
Loverine was reelected presid-
ent, Mrs. E P. Hickey, vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Gustav Wagner,
secretary and treasurer. A meet
ing of the Milroy Red Cross was
held. Mr.. Besch was elected
president, Mrs. H. H. Esser, vice
president, Miss Mile Scott, Sec
retary and Mrs. Gustav Wagner,
treasurer.
Levi Fraser of Worthington
visited Mrs. Julia Murphy Friday
He also called on Frank Maroney
at the Tracy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tague and
family of Vesta and Homer Tague
of Cottonwood were guests at the
Chris Mikkelson home Sunday
in honor Of John Tague's seven
ty-fourth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the Herman Drewlow home at
Wanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
family were guests at the birth
day party of Dorothy Truax at
Vesta Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campion
and daughter Marilyn and Sey-
more and Everett De Witt of st.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Evans
of Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Campion of Green Valley and
Mrs. Bud Campion and son Jim
mie Lee were visitors at the John
Wiuff home Sunday.
Florence Penke spent Saturday
and Sunday in Minneapolis.
r. Mrs. G. G. Seeman, Mrs. Aletha
Taplin, Mrs. Edna Morgan and
Millie Scott attended the Presby-
terian Ladies Aid at Vesta Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker and
son of Saskatchewan and Rose
McGeough of Butte, Mont. were
visitors at the P. J. Dolan home
Sunday.
Mike Wige of Pine City called
on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Solseth and daugh-
ter Julia, Mrs. o. Ness and Mrs.
Julia Brake were dinner guests
of Rev. and Mrs c. M. Tolefson
at Montevideo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stem, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bourquin, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bates, Mr.. Nagel
and Paul Rosenberger all of st.
Paul and George Jacobs, deputy
commissioner of Ramsey county
were hunting guests at the Anton
Johnson hcme from Saturday un-
til Monday.
Martha ROLAND, student at st.
Olaf college at Northfield spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Eli
and Carl ROLAND homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Haukvig of
Gary, Mimi and Mrs. Tom Rosie
and son Adolph of Winger, MINI.
visited Henry, Ole and Andrew
Lovald Thursday and Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
Contracts Let for
Work Near SanbOrn

An Iowa firm, the Western
Asphalt Paving corporation of
Sioux City, was awarded the con-
tract for grading and stabilized
gravel base on highway II be-
tween Sanborn and 38 miles
south last week. The price was
$50, 1867 "a to be paid from match
ed federal aid funds. Four mono
lithic culverts along the route
were let to Schmidt and Dyrstad
of st. James for SIS, ,461.45.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
LOUISE SHOP
Beauty Shop
Ladies' Ready-to-wear
See us NOW and OFTEN

Miss Marian La-ge of Deep
haven spent the weekend at the
J. R. Keefe home.
Mrs. Rome Theiring ella
Laird) of La Moure. South Da-
kota is visiting at the Al Drogosch
home.
Mrs. w. J. Paffrath of Spring
field is visiting her son and dau-
ghter- in-laW Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Paffrath. ---...- --
Bob Campbell arrived Monday
afternoon. from Iowa to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and
Beverly Jean.
Mrs. j. w. Inglis was called to
Minneapolis Sunday Afternoon by
the serious illness Of her mother
Mrs. S. P. Hicks.
Mr.. ard Mrs Richard Cook and
son Robert motored to Mime
apolis Monday evening. They re-
turned Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Revier, Miss Dor
othy Grimes and Julius Revier of
Franklin visited at the Carl
bj0ihS llOIIle SUL-ody.
FREE-Shirley Temple doll at
the Annual st. GATHERINGS church
bazaar Wednesday, October o..
Don't forget the date. 1t
Mrs. T. P. Hermanson and Mrs.
Ralph Addy of Tyler spent Thurs
day visiting the formers daughter
Mrs. S. B. Duea and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Przytula
and son Donald and their three
nephews were weekend hunting
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Polaczyk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Swentkof-
ske and son Mahlon of Remer
were guests of DR.. and Mrs. T. E.
Finn while here for pheasant
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Currell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J.
Tweeten of Elk River were Sun
day guests of DR.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hustad
and DR.. and Mrs. Henry Lysne of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Stensvad
and Mrs. B. P. Finn.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Henry Westby,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Frederiksen
and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Balko
attended the memorial services
for Waldemar Harang last We'd
neSday.
Henry Hoppe and his son
George Hoppe left Monday for
their home in Granville, Iowa
after a visit of several days with
their daughter and sister Mrs.
Mary Ritzman.
University boys who came for
the weekend hunting were Jim
and Steve Inglis, James Parsons,
Robert Baldwin, Logan Foreman,
Bob Paffrath, Wallace Whiting
and Henry Jaehning.
George Grimm and son Bud
who went to Lamberton Saturday
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Grimm stopped here Sunday en-
route to Minneapolis ard spent a
short time with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Aure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Nichola, Miss
Helen Sieber, Miss Jessie Ether
idge and Wilton Young of Mime
apolis were weekend hunting
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Anderson.
E. B. Orton attended New
York Life meeting at Mankato
Friday. He was accompanied home
by w. H. Scott of Ortonville who
was a supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs Orton, later going on to his
home at Ortonville
MIR. and Mrs. V. T. Carlson and
Paul Asleson of Minneapolis ar
rived Saturday to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Albert Asleson. They were
accompanied by Miss Mary Eliza
beth Harris who visited her
mother Mrs. c. j. Harris and
Clarke Thomson who was the
guest of Jack Shaw at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Starr.
The Redwood gazette., 1937-10-21
SCHOOL NOTES
Continued from page p


member of the class last week.
Our class was invited into Miss
1de'S room for a short program on
Friday, and as a special surprise
music was given to us over the
sound system.
Witches and black cats are be-
ginning to make their appearance
as Halloween draws near.
Columbus day and Minnesota
day were both observed last week
by stories, playlets and songs.
Grade III-Miss Ide
The Third Grade club held its
regular meeting Friday afternoon.
They invited Miss Morrison's
third grade. After the short busi-
ness meeting when the president,
Harlan Hagen appointed the COM
mittees for next week. The pro-
gram committee announced Co.
lumbus program. First there was
a song Columbus" by the whole
class. Then a group of ten girls
gave the poem, "a Reason" as
coral verse reading. The third
number was play, columbus
which the children made up from
one of their reading lessons. The
last number on the program was
a reading by three girls, Christ
opher Columbus" Before the
meeting adjourned we had a sur
prise number of two victrola re-
cords over our new sound system
as our room had just been con-
nected in the morning-so we
were the first room to enjoy it.
Four teachers from the Delhi
school visited our room Friday.
John Howard Nelson's mother
visited us Tuesday afternoon.
We were all made very happy
this week by receiving a long
letter from Miss Faber. She
wrote it in answer to the letters
we sent her. Miss Faber is teach
ing a first grade in Winona.
Shirley Ann Davis has moved
to Marshall We are sorry to lose
her from our room.
Grade IV-Miss TronSon
We decided that we would like
to have a club in our room this
year. For our name we chose
Little American Citizens Club"
Our officers elected are as fol-
lows: President, John Tiffany;
Vice president, Donald Stephany;
Secretary, Maxine Muetzel. Next
week we plan to have a program
at our club meeting.
= s.
Grades w and v
Miss Catherine Mclean
At our club meeting we voted
to have Halloween party. En-
tertainment, decorating and re-
freshment committees were choS-
en-.
Alice and Alvin Won Mosch
made microphone for our room
so we can broadcast programs.
We call our broadcasting station
Ger Citizenship Club of Red
wood Falls.)
= s.
Grade VI-MiSs Jacobson
The thermometer on our SPELL
ing chart climbed considerably
this week. The children deter
mined to raise the mercury on
our chart if the weather man con-
tinued to lower his. The "a" class
had the high score with a per-
centage of 88. The 'B" class had
percentage of r. Our ratings
are figured according to the num-
Der of zoos in the entire class.
Children are very nuch inter-
ested in the grade operetta 'Pud-
dinhead."
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10
By Annie Mcintyre

When the 463-acre expanse OF
natural beauty near here is trans
formed to Holmes County state
Park no spot in the state will be
more lavishly decorated with
varied wild flowers of every hue
and size splashed against all the
shades of green of the wild shrubs
bushes and vines that ornament
the woods throughout the groves
of majestic trees.
Figures nor words can tell hall
the story of the beauty OF this
paradise located on an airline
three and one-half miles south OF
Durant. 1t lies in a "V" between
Highway 81 and 40.
The acquisition of the Holmes
County State Park as a recre-
ational center for the county was
made through the untiring efforts
of a committee of men called the
Holmes County Park Commission
of which G. II. Odom is chairman
These men gave their time and
energy to gasp this opportunity
to have a state park in Holmes
county. They were rewarded by
a contribution of $4,000 from the
county to purchase the desired
location, while j. E. Burch donat-
ed ground to the park the price
of which would have amounted
to $500. The site was located
and officially occupied July 10,
1885. Up to the present $30,S12.-
So has been expended with much
more construction to be accom-
plished.
Recently Mr.. Burch has decided
to the state forty acres of his
land adjacent to the park for the
use of Holmes County State Park.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10
Park In County Will Be Rec
reation Center

This strip of land which is 300
feet wide by one mile long is to
be used for a parkway OF entran-
ce into the park from Highway
81. The present road being three
miles into the park.
With the construction of the
proposed new road there will be
a saving of two miles making the
driveway exactly one mile
through a grove of natural beau
ty. The topography of the acquir-
ed land is the same as that with
in the park.
The nine federated clubs. Wo-
mans Club and New Century
Club of West; Garden Club of
Lexington; Woman's Club, GOTH
Century, Gamma and Present
Day Clubs of Durant, Woman's
Club of Goodman and AS You
Like 1t Club Of Pickens, have al
ready made plans for the pur-
chase of approximately 1000 dog
wood trees to be donated to the
driveway, Identification oil where
ever the trees might be better
placed. The Forestry Commission
will also cooperate with the park
service in planting arbor-vitae
and shrubs of all kinds. The fed
Grated clubs also placed a large
sign on Highway 81 at the drive
way to guide the many visitors
to the park. m
Only picnicing and camping
facilities will be offered this sum
mer. Those who take advantage
of these are invited by X. T.
Wurz, superintendent, to visit
the acres under construction and
observe the CCC enrollees at work
on the lake dam, construction Of
cabins and otherwise carrying
! on the Improvement program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10
COMMISSIONER URGES
FEED GRAINS FOR
FARMS OF STATE
MORE CORN, PEAS, BEANS,
SAGRAIN NEEDED

The present high price level Of
feed grains, plus the indication
that Mississippi's 1887 yields may
be even less than the inadequate
quantities produced in the past,
are reasons given by j. c. Holton,
commissioner Of agriculture, why
state farmers would do well to
increase the feed acreage by
June paintings.
Calling attention to the fact
that Mississippi has seldom pro-
duced a crop of corn sufficient
for state requirements, which to-
tai about 70 million bushels an
nually, the Farm Commissioner
says that during the IS years
1900-1934 the state yield averag-
ed 43,117,000 bushels annually.
The all-time corn record was
established in 1917 when the
state yield was 84,O50, 600 bushels
while during the years 1924-192S,
the state averaged only 3d. 49, 600
bushels. The yield in 1885 was
37,076,000 bushels, and in 1886,
sc, 976, 900 bushels.
Because Of grain scarcity
throughout the world, and parti-
culs y the drought of last year
corn price is exceptionally high,
quotations on the grain markets
of the country during early June
being around $1.30 per bushel.
The price of the present crop
will depend upon national pro-
daction and other factors. but
the level of corn futures indi-
Gates confidence that prices will
remain at comparatively high
levels.
"With Mississippi's livestock
population substantially increased
our needs for corn and other
feed grains are correspondingly
increased. In the face Of this
need r reports from various
sections Of the state indicating
the possibility of increased cot
ton acreage which means, in
most instances, reduced corn
acreage. The extent to which
these reports truthfully portray
conditions remains to be seen,
but it may be said with assurance
that a very substantial increase
in feed crops will prove to be
exceedingly valuable when har-
vest time comes.
Splendid yields have beer
made in the past from June
planted feed crops, and the avail
able list now includes, not only
corn, but also soybeans, cowpeas
sagrain, and others.
"Most farms in the state con.
tain plots not yet planted, and III
view of all these circumstances
it would be the part of wisdom to
secure the maximum acreage of
feed crops. AT the same time it
would be well to give the best of
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10
MRS. F. G. CALENDER WINS
CONTEST
Sponsored by The Twentieth
Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club has
never sponsored a more success
full project than The Outdoor
Living-Room Contest that was
judged Wednesday afternoon at
five O'Clock with Mrs. Edgar
Howell as President Of the Club,
Mrs. Eugene Cole, Chairman Of
American Homes.
Mrs. F. C. Calender, chairman
of Conservation, thi, committee
has worked on this contest all the
year, encouraging every n to
enter, and it was !ery gratifying
to know that there were fifteen
who signed up to take part In
this very splendid community
work to carry out our slogan;
MAKE Beautiful Durant More
Beautiful" at the last minute
Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Norman King,
Mrs. r. c. Gilmore, Mrs. Andrew
Stevens, and Mrs. Ray found it
impossible to take part in the
Contest.
There were about sixty inter-
ested people who met at the Pres
byterian Church to go on the
"Pilgrimage". The committee
asked Mrs. Clyde Maxwell, Mrs.
James McKie, and Mrs. r. N.
Bridgforth of Pickens to act as
judges.
After visiting the ten beautiful
Out oor- Living-R Rooms they gave
the first prize for the most artis-
tic and livable room-more than
two years old to Mrs. F. G.
Calender. The second prize for
the room more than two years
old to Mrs. Pugh Winborn. The
first prize to the new room went
to Miss May Jenkins and Mrs.
Ed Guess. The second prize for
the new room went to Mrs. Hill
lard Odom. Every one deserved
a prize for the places were more
beautiful than any one who had
not seen them could imagine.
The Club is grateful TO those
who entered and to the many
guests who made the "Pilgri-
mage" a great success.
Those entering the Contest
were Mrs. F.. G. Calender, Mrs.
Horace Weir, Mrs. Pugh Win
born, Mrs. William Gilmore, Mis-
ses Winifred Mcintyre, and May
jenkins, Mrs. G. G. Van Keuren
Mrs. Hilliard Odom, Mrs. Walter
Durham and Mrs. E. B. Guess.
Every one predicted that next
year the community work will
be much enlarged because many
who did not enter the Contest
will next Spring.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

4 Washington n { W. -"
Supreme Couf, az, '":ns = al.
lready at his disposal. speculation
,7as to President Roosevelt 9ree"r-
tencc for young blood" on 90 @ch
/, bench remains the main 'o,1c 81
conversation in official Washing
ton. Several, men confirm, 20 rH'';
ias top possibilitics-Scnator> Bob
Wagner of New York ard Zoe
Robinson Of Arkansas secr' :" re
the "runner-ups'' among the scC-
'~islators. Assistant ATTORNEY Cen
eral Robert ~. Jackson and James
M. Lands, Securities and Ex-
change Commission chai-rcon. 7rc
following close behind. Orc caj!l-
date not often mentioned is Donald
B. Richberg, former N. r. a. head
who fits in perfectly with the Pres
| 'ident's idea Of "cnlightencd Thor
alism." It's our guess that M.
Richberg, who is supposed 10 be
the co-architect Of the judiciary
bill, stands an even chance with
the leading contenGers.
Somebody asked Senator
Ashurst, chairman of the judiciary
, Committee, how he was bearing up'
under the prospect Of defeat on the
court bill.
"Itis easy enough to bear up
under defeat" answered the Ari-
zonian who always maintains his
inyincible GOOD hurnOr, "I'vc ale
ways found it > much tougher
! proposition to survive vict Jry!"
lTruer words were never uttered.
But whatever happens to the
lSupreme Court, the battle is worth
Everything it has cost for the sake
of the publicity which the hither-
Ito sadly neglected old Constitution
lis receiving. The controversy has
at least stirred popular interest
Ian tho old charter Of liberty.
Old Andrew Mellon (remembel
him, he was Secretary Of thu
lTreasury once) has moved close t.
the White House. Mr.. Mellon re
Gently bought . building in Jack
son Place, almost across the stree
from the Executive Mansion
where he has housed the architect.
working on his Art Palace. Hi
relative standing, however. is bes
indicated by the fact that c. ]. O
John Lewis has also bought . plac'
around the corner-and it's . bet
ter and much larger edifce!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

Il The White House had the filters
(some days back over the thought
that Secretary Of State Hull might
resign to take the Tennessee sena-
torial vacancy. The reason was
Mr.. Hulls first defeat in an inside
squabble on conferences when he
was overruled. His confreres
feared he might take it to heart, ,
but shortly thereafter, were reas-
sured, when the dignifed states
man proved the stuff he is made of, .
by completely forgetting the in
cident.
Vice President Garner is looking
up the railroad timetable to
Uvalde, Texas. More than that. he
has made up his mind to 60 home
early in July and stay there until
the next session Of Congress in
January. 1t seems that the V. p.
has received presidential permis-
sion for his planning. but Of course,
he will delay his departure if it
appears that any major. issue may
reach a tie, requiring his vote for
a decision. Mr.. Garner wants to
do all he can to further his su-
perior's program, but when it
comes to a question Of just sitting
and listening to the Senate all
summer he feels that he might
just as well be homo fishing. And
who could blame hin? =
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10
81 BROADWAY:
LIMITED:

t New York. N. Y.-Creat level,
Iers, excellent common denomina.|
tors are the night spots FREE
quented by Broadwayplayboys and
girls -. Capital, labor, the Glass;
es and the masses sit side by side|
J. =. and fe on the one who says
,"lowest common denominators" 80.
meaning that summer is on us;
surely now . with democratic]
open air places opened and WELL
coming everyone alike -. Most
beautiful lass seen around mid
might Fairgrounds in many a moon
there be no argument about
it's that young Paradise chlorine
with hair parted a la Wally Wind.
sor -. Beautiful is too mild a
word to describe her Love.
what are you doing to my heart q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

-. =. When there's q scarcity OK
bright doings on the Broadway
merry-go-round scene, it's NICE
that there's still the Staten Island
Ferry. :. the Battery to st. George,
q half hours ride across the bay
for a nickle -. try it sometimesI
you'll be thrilled -. Walter
O'Keefe, who always wanted to be
. newspaperman, ID getting tho
opportunity 'at long last"
he'll do a syndicated column (more1
competition) on the style of"Bugs"
Baer 80. Not all who reach the
top on Broadway are alike y
met . fellow last night whose
weekly take in is in four figures
-. naturally the yves" boys are
after him. but iattery hasn't turn-s
ed his mind-only his stomach ..I
Another who still wears the same ]
hat size is Lucille Manners, prime !
donna on the Friday night concert
hour 49,. . stenographer only 81
few years ago-working in a New
Jersey law office to earn money
for singing lessons 49,. she was
brought up in the small town Of
Irvington. N. IT,. Began study.
ing singing at the age Of four
and starred at local entertainments
as q child 80. She started on NBCI
on guest and morning spots, SUBJ
,stituted for both Jessiea Dragon.
cite and Margaret Speaks when
they were on concert tours and be-
$500 AA kA>> AAAEAA - AAA
Friday concert hour . few months
ago 49,. Now b the time when car,
,toonists draw pictures Of John O.
Everyman sitting at his desk while
= robin twits outside his Windows;
and above his head q balloon (car.'
!. toonist's lingo) shows vacation
scenes supposed to occupy John Q's
transient thoughts and this
introduces the incident Of the
Broadwayite At an upstate resort
who complained to the manage
ment that the ceiling over his head
+. leaked -. and in such Q way that
sleeper and bed clothes were sat.
.urated every time it rained .
well" replied the proprietor in
tone of voice too blithe 70 be faci-
tious, why don't you turn over :
The beds plenty big enough" -.
Nude NUMBER and risque remarks
are fast disappearing from night
clubs /. owners are simply con-
forming to police orders to "clean
up" /. an aftermath of the bur-
lesque closing At . literary
luncheon the other day, they were
ltolling OF huniorists who have
gone to q well deserved rest
Kin Hubbard, Will Rogers, Ring
Lardner, Chic Sales -. men whose
talents America misses -. George
AIDE and Irwin Cobb are the only
ones left -. neither writes any
longer 49,. Cobb is in the fiickers
and AIDE feels he is. old enough
to enjoy . vacation -. ! tfieG
the New York telephone book fol
. certain Roosevelt I once knew
l... the name seems to be attach.
ed impartially 10 the President art
ex-President's sons 80. laundry
beanery and = fish market -.
The Broadway 1krade.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

Miss Gladys Crisler is spending
the week with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. FL. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

care so as to secure the maximum
yield from the acreage already
planted.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

Mrs. Shuptine and daughter
Celia visited friends at Inverness
last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

Mrs. F. A. Afford is visiting
her daughter at Filter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

Mr.. E. B. Rhyme, Memphis, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-06-10

MI. and Mrs. Virgil Rhyme,
Scooba, are at home for the week
end.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
AN AvIAToR's SPIRIT

The young aviator crawled into the
 Jenny With a daredevil look in his eye; ''I'm going to put her through an
 outside loop. I'm going to do it or die Deterrninedly he warmed up the
 motor, And gritted his teeth as she
 roared They pulled out the blocks, he gave
 her the gun And into the air he scared. Slowly he climbed to the heavens And at two thousand feet in
 the air He tilted her nose gently earthward, And on his lips was this prayer. "Old girl, we've flown over this.
 country. And have seen it both good
 ard bad. Please meet ne half way in this And well call it the worst
 we've had" She responded with the slightest
 culver As he showed the stick clear
 ahead. At the bottom of the loop she
 faltered. Then straight to the gr )und
 she sped. She ht the ground with a splinter
 ing crash, And lay there too awful to see, But all the people rushed out there To find where the pilot could be. The young aviator was dying, And as meath the wreckage
 he lay, To the Ak-Emmas around him
 assembled These words he was heard to say. Take the cylinder out of my kidney, Take the con rod out of my brain. From the small of my back take the
 crankshaft, Ard assemble the motor again.
 Anonymous