davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Funkstown To Hold
Election May 7th

A burgess, assistant burgess and
three commissioners will be elected
at the annual election to be held in
Funkstown on Monday, May 7. The
elected officials will hold office for
one year,
The incumbent officials-Guy M
Hebb, burgess; Guy Hoffmaster, as
sistant burgess, and commissioners,
Lester Conner, Edward Powell and
Frank Stockslager comprise the
only ticket that has announced, and
since the deadline for posting nom
nations was April %, their cleo
ton, without opposition, is assured.
His reelection will mark Mr.
Hebb's seventeenth term in Office
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

At the regular monthly luncheon
meeting of the Hagerstown Retail
ers Bureau, held at the Hamilton
Hotel on Friday, it was unanimously
voted that all member stores would
close at noon, Wednesdays, through
June, July and August A. Harry
Warne, newly elected president Of
the Bureau, presided, and seated
with him at the head table were;
F. ]. Bryan, vice president, F, Mer-
rill Hays, Treasurer, and Paul D.
Horst, Secretary.
Following the reading of the min
utes of the March meeting, Mr.. Bry-
an, the retiring treasurer, made his
final financial report and then
turned the books over to the incom-
ing treasurer, Mr.. Hays The final
report, by the way, showed that the
bureau is in a very healthy financial
condition.
ed. Note: 1t is not generally
known, but Merrill Hays has been
trying to get his hands on the books
and the money-ever since he
was elected treasurer a month ago,
but Bryan refused to turn them
over until his books had been aud
tied by 101 members.)
Reports were made by John D.
Dunn, chairman of the War Loan
Drives committee, and Frank S.
Letter, chairman of the O.P.A. COM
mittee A report was also expected
from H. L. Mills, chairman of the
Legislative committee, but since
last years chairman, Jack Jennings
reported at the March meeting that
the Legislative committee did not
have to function since the O.P.A
had already taken care of every
thing, Mr.. Mills was not called on
The next order of business was
the election OF three directors, to
serve for three years, in order to
bring the board of directors up to
nine members, in accordance to the
amendment to the constitution
voted on at the March meeting OF
the bureau Six members were
nominated, with the following being
elected: James V. Cannen, Eugene
c. Evans and c. E. McEwen
John d. Hollyday, Washington
County chairman for the Seventh
War Loan Drive, then told the
gathering something about the de-
tails of the Drive and asked for the
cooperation of the Retailers Bureau
in putting it across. By unanimous
vote the bureau voted to get behind
the drive one hundred per cent, de-
tails concerning their cooperation
being left to the Bond Drives com.
mittee, of which John D. Dunn is
chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Killed In Action


Pfc. Nelson ID. Lefever, 20, hus-
band of Mrs. Mildred L. Lefever,
2111 Virginia avenue, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lefever, 965 Vir-
ginia avenue, was killed in action
in Germany on April H. He had
previously been reported missing
as of the same date.
Pfc. Lefever, who had only been
overseas a month, entered the Arm
ed Forces in August, 1913. He was
educated at the Hagerstown public
schools and before entering the
Service was employed by the Fair
child Aircraft Division.
Surviving, besides his wife and
parents, are: A son, Douglas E., aged
one year; three brothers, Charles
D. u. S Army, and Harry and Rob-
ert at home, and five sisters, Cath
crime, Francis, Shirley, Dottie and
Nancy Lee, also at home.
Pfc. Glen A. Miller, son of Mrs.
Earl E. Miller, Hancock, was killed
in action in Germany on April Is.
Staff Sgt. Jack o. Snider, who
lived at 228 West Side avenue for
eighteen months before entering the
Service, was killed in action over
Germany on March 25th. He had
previously been reported missing in
action as of March Oath. A former
employee of Fairchild Aircraft Di-
vision, he entered the Armed Forces
in March, 1913, as member of the
Air Forces, and went overseas in
October, 1914. He was tail gunner
on B-24. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Snyder,
Ridgely, w. Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

the sale of the popular Series E
bonds, for which the quota is 1880
600.
A meeting of the County War
Bond Committee was held last week
at the Nicodemus Bank, with the
chairman, Mr.. Hollyday, presiding,
at which plans for the drive were
completed During the meeting it
was announced that a "Donutmo-
bile" would be in Hagerstown, on
May "a, Is and rs, to stimulate the
sale of bonds, and that a big out
door Army show, entitled Here's
Your Infantry" would come here on
June IA. Details of both these events
will be announced later.
c. Neill Baylor, James A. Wales,
Jr., Fl. A. Seville and H. S. Douglas
were appointed to handle publicity
and advertising, and Mr. Wales an
nounced at the meeting that Fair
child Aircraft Division would gain
provide "Sales Barometer" to be
erected in the Public Square.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
u. S. Learns of New
German Weapons

Army Ordnance foresight saved
many CT lives with previews
of new German weapons sent back
by an Ordnance mission to Moscow.
A three-man intelligence team got
frst-hand data from the Russians on
a quartet of German weapons that
had not appeared on the Western
front.
Eye-openers included an i'm
proved 88-mm antitank gun, the
Panther heavy tank, the Ferdinand
assault tank, and the 75/55-mm
tapered bore antitank gun
Colonel Ray NJ. Hare, command
ing Letterkenny Ordnance Depot,
said members of the team had a
three week blitz course in Russian
and a briefing on the mission before
they flew to Moscow via South
America, North Africa and Teheran.
Although the Russians do not
have an exact counterpart of the
Ordnance Department, Army Serv-
ice Forces, each arm has personnel
within the major units that design,
maintain, and repair combat equip
ment.
The American influence was in
evidence everywhere the team trav-
eled, ranging all the way from
Ordnance trucks and jeeps to jazz
concerts. A u. S. movie entitled
Sun Valley Serenade" was being
shown at local movie theatres.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Retailed Vote To Close On Wednesday
Afternoons During the Summer Months
A. Harry Wane Presde At Enthusiastic Meeting; Three New
Directors Elected; Standing Committees Appointed; Bureaus
Votes To Back Seventh War Loan Drive To Limit

The gathering then heard Richard
Hardy, of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, outline a project to coll
lect tools for Newton D. Baker Hos
pital, details of which will be an
nounced later. He was followed by
S. P. Oliver, chairman of the Cloth
ing Collection committee, who APP
pealed to the members for large
cartons, packing cases and barrels,
in which to pack the clothing being
collected.
The meeting closed with the pre-
sentation by Frank S. Letter, on be-
half of the bureau, of handsome
pen and pencil set to Vernon Stone,
the retiring president, who did such
an outstanding job in guiding the
bureau during the past year.
The following are the standing
committees appointed at the meet
ing:
Attendance: John j. Smith, CHI, j.
H. Tewalt, Park P. Geiger, Jr,, M. A.
Fish, Mrs. Kitty Nau Klinl1hart.
Auditing: F. H. Robertson, CHI, c.
H. Johnson, Meyer Berkson.
Banquet: F. j. Bryan, CHI, j. T,
Howard, L. H. Cottrill, w. H. Roney,
Mrs. Harry Steiger.
Exchanges g. Returns: ]. E. Koh-
Ter, CHI, Herman Silverfield, Mrs.
M Hoover.
Legislative: H. l.. Mills, CHI, Eu-
gene c. Evans, Ernest r. Nasher,
Max Greenwald, Mrs. Helen B. Stat
ton.
Membership: F. Merrill Hays, CHI,
John Lacy, S. H. Ebersole, B. Pruz-
an, Miss Louise Zellers, Kenneth N.
Rudisill, G. E. McEwen, Arthur Har-
baugh.
Nominating; Arley Sica, CHI, Max
Fleisher, A. r. Haberstroh.
O.P.A.: Frank S. Letter, CHI, A. H.
Jennings, George c. Hoffman, c. M
Nichols, c. Edward Artz.
Picnic: j. v. Cannen, CHI, H, w,
McElwee, H. EMcFadden, Miss An
tia Keiffer, B. B. Costen, G. L. Mob
ley, Ed Kerns.
Post War Planning: H. S. Douglas,
CHI, II. E. Mullendore, Vernon Mil
Ter, Mrs. Mary Condor, j. Bierns.
Program: M. S. Grossman, CHI, M
L. Raup, N. j. Bentz, J. Allen, Guy
Hoffmaster
Publicity: M. L. Shoff, CHI, G. H
Myers, w. J. Sandman, E. H. Light
ner, Miss Sylvia Lyon.
Solicitation of Contributions: Yer
non Grouse, CHI, S. z. Grey, r. B
Lawson.
Store Hours: c. Vernon Stone, Oh
Paul E. Grubey, Joseph B. Schindel
War Loan Drives: John d. Dunn
CHI, A. jacobson, James H. Hill, Fl
L. Ingram, Richard Hardy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Visit Henry Hart
Post of v. F. w.

Commander Smith of the William
D. Bryon Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Katherine L. Smith, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, and Mrs
Audrey Highbarger, district presi-
dent of the Ladies Auxiliary, &C
companied by large delegation OF
the local post and auxiliary, attend
ed the joint installation of Henry
Hart Post No. 1411, in Cumberland
on April 9th.
Following the joint installation
ceremonies the local delegation was
entertained at the Queen City Hotel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Keedysville To
Hold Election

The annual Keedysville election
will be held on Saturday, May S,
when mayor, assistant mayor and
three councilmen are to be elected
for one-year terms.
The only race will be for the
mayors seat, for which Charles J.
Taylor, incumbent, will be opposed
by Robert r. Wyand. The assistant
mayor, Lester Hines, and the three
councilmen, George L. Miller, Carl
E. Row and Clarence Smith, are all
unopposed.
Polls will be open from 4 p. m. to
7 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Died of Wounds

Pfc. Howard Daniel Bingaman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binga-
man, $50 Mcdowell avenue, and
husband of Mrs. Virginia Binganan,
Pangborn boulevard, died on April
9Th, from wounds received in action
in Germany on April End. He was
% years of age.
Pfc Bingaman was indicted into
the Service on August Is, 1914 and
was member of the Second Ar
mored Division, having received
training at Camp Wheeler.
Continued on Page 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Geo. Hoffman Now
Sole Owner of Store

Announcement was made last
week of the purchase by George C.
Hoffman of the stock held by C.
K. Hoffman estate in the clothing
store of Hoffman's, IS North Poto-
mac street.
Mr.. Hoffman, who will continue
as general manager of the store,
states that there will no changes in
personnel and that the personal
service that has charactized the
store for SO many years, will be
continued.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
COLLECTIONS OF TIN
CANS DROPS I'M u. S.

Collections of tin cans in 1914
totaled 383, 089,131 pounds as com
pared to 31,25O,131 pounds in 1943,
w. Thomas Hoyt, director of the
WPB Salvage Division, revealed re-
Gently. He appealed to house wives
to save used tin cans and to turn
them in when collection drives are
conducted in their communities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
SAGER HOME HERE SOLD

Louis A. Sager has sold his prop
erty, situated at 1104 Oak Hill
avenue, to Jacob E. Rudy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy and family will take
possession on or about July |.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
CALL MADE FOR MORE
RECLAIMED RUBBER

James F. Clark, director of the
Rubber Bureau of the War Pro-
duction Board, has declared that
the present output of reclaim rub
Der must be increased from $4,000
tons monthly to $4,000 tons. All
new tires contain certain amount
of reclaim rubber.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03


on and / believe tin is still urgently
needed. Why isn't something being
done about it here?
Last week / gave you little in
side information about Maryland
Republican plans for 1916. Now
let's take a peek at the Democrat
side of the picture
There have been all kinds of ru-
mors concerning a Federal appoint
ment for Governor O'Conor and
these rumors got real shot in
the arm when it was announced IN
Monday that the Governor had
called on President Truman. But
my information is that the Governor
is still very much in the running for
another term.
There was talk for a time, that
he had his eye on Senator Radcliffes
seat in the Senate. In fact the
story that broke about Senator
Radcliffe being in the running for
the RFC post, was believed to be
part of the plan to clear the way
for Governor O'Conor, but this
scheme blew up when the RFC
Craftsmanship was filed the same
day that the Radcliffe story broke
Admitting then, that the Governor
is figuring on running again, how
does that stack up withe the rest
of the Democrat Party in the State
Well, from all | have been able to
learn, the Party is anything but
unanimous on the subject 1t is
common knowledge that several
leading Democrats have been sound
ing out Comptroller Willard Tawes
on the subject, and the Comptroller,
in turn, recently visited party lead
ers in different parts of the state, to
get their views.
MIR. Tawes has made no statement
about his intentions, but it is my
guess that when the ballots are
printed his name will again appear
for State Comptroller.
l am also told, that even if the
Governor runs again, Attorney
General Walsh will not be on the
ticket with him. In fact it is being
noised around that John White,
speaker of the House, is very much
in the running for the attorney gen.
eral nomination.
Coming down to the United States
Senatorial nomination, Senator Rad
cliffe has shown no inclination to
give up his seat without struggle,
and when it comes to the Congress
sional nomination for the Sixth Dis
trict seat, there is confusion upon
confusion
There was lot of talk of Offering
the nomination to State Senator
Funk of Frederick County, but Mr..
Funk has, | understand, politely
turned it down, preferring to run
again for the State Senatorship.
There was also talk of running a
prominent Montgomery County
member of the American Legion,
but the word is now that he is too
closely connected, politically, with
Brooke Lee, to stand chance.
If Governor O'Conor does get
the Gubernatorial nomination again,
with Senator Radcliffe as his run
ming mate and the still very much
unknown quantity for the Congress
sional spot, the question is-Can the
Governor be reelected?
Next week will tell you what
people are saying on that score.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

The Chesapeake Bay extends
north from its mouth about 1870
miles and varies in width from 10
to 40 miles.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03

New York has more Italians than
Rome, more Irish than Dublin, and
one-tenth of all the Jews in the
world.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Postal Rates MAY Dron

First class postal rates on letters
may be lowered from three cents
to two cents, according to Repre-
sentative Stevenson Republican,
wisconsin,.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
City To Purchase HaIf-MIiIion In War
Bonds During Seventh War Loan Drive

Drive To Officially Get Under Way May H. but Payroll De-
ducion Sales Have Already Begw John d. Hoyday Is
County Chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
sugar To Be Imported

Sugar To Be Imported
American sugar men predict that
by 1916 the United States will be
importing 100000 tons of sugar an
nually from the Philippines.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
Local And County
War Casualties

During the past week the follow
ing local and county casualties have
been reported:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-05-03
DURELY
/ OFFICIAL
By BALLOT BOX

Whatever has become of the
Washington County Salvage Com
mittee?
My apartment is loaded down
with tin cans that l have carefully
cleaned and hattened out, but /
can't find anyone who can tell me
when there is going to be another
collection. The war is still going
on and / believe tin is still urgently
needed. Why isn't something being
done about it here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
LOTS FOR SALE Cont. J

SEVERAL GOOD LOCATED rssidentisi lots.
a'le i'm rf Co.'s lG Section Up os Sci
NEAR Me al ah e sND Ros 1dsHN sTs
and water; only $3.50. MsDEvITT 'Reai-
division in the town of Vienna. Va. These
OTIS are reasonably priced and can be
easy monthly Sisn tastalime qsn Can FREE
Man sH RnHs GKFr Vienna Paf r.
Tor quick VI sale S So 800. FLOYD E
P PoR s e0i bk es1ss available on
GEORGETOWN I'd. in Bethesda; SO lots,
Se p Sadfr a real ed for s
market. EDWARD D T. Caldwell OR OR
FOR BunDERs-Land in very best part
c 59ne6 49iA OK Investigate sig EDWARD e.
Spring: Priced to sell, or wiii build for
seqaTs by ss appointment only HAN zaa
s sAo sas5 1895 Gs0fEia ave- d. 4'@''
BEAuTiFgL individual building lots in
p pTesd V NosLE aS
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. WI. 264s.
S2.75O, between 10th and 18th SITS. n. w, on
Eastern ave.-Beautifully wooded lot
$1,000 on 10th ST. NV. at Roxanna I'd
Only / left Cncluding curb. gutter and
st. on Roxanna rd.-,only / left Onelud-
ing sewer, gutter curb and street paving).
All lots are so IT. by 100 IT. to loft.
alley, graded and ready for building; these
lots are absolute bargains. the finest and
best lots ever offered. Statesmen on prop
erty Sunday and Monday. SHAPIRO, INC,
! los Vermont ave. NV. ME. lTlT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
EARNS FOR SALE.

CLOSE-IN FARM in Mont. Co.-160 acres
so cows, complete dairy equipment, also
farm equipment including Farmali Ms
tract tractor on S9bbsr property has large road
crops Of hay. straw and iespedeza; :" one iie
of the fine farms of the county that any
g gS% farmer arr vii, vii appreciate r P RIP
coLoSiAL PIaNTArIao S9e of 1.s5o acres.
with 800 acres under cuitivation s and blue blue
grass. balance good timberland The man
sion with large impressive rooms. is mod
water. ORIGINAL hardware, fireplace and
random width fioors-and was built In
l53o; - years before Mount Vernon, and
Southern plantation with historic back
ground There is large creek, several
petey fenced many sgd and i is
are tenant houses. modern barns and
SSqtba rdna and and the property fronts =
and the price is $3.50 per acre CT as " wh Hep
sh 19 BY appointment See MASON
edismba A pke p6on va The END q
MoDEhN HOUSE. on 20 acres in Mont.
essary good outbldgs.; lovely view: reia-
a539 Sun Labor Day and ewes. wi.
iooeACRE FARM for $4,000; six-room
house and barn. courthouse. etc: now
under nnss! cult. eultivstion worth the money but
p R1pTEY sH 1893 rs M Sun Co Labor ad Day
s sToS sTes ,o W 400 NJ Abb. Able 49,,
baths, bedroom and bath on st floor, IRE,
places home built 1770. a beauty; lovely
stone e g5n nee poss: 5th of october;
Tor 40 head: 3 tenant houses with ali
n necessary outbuildings. including 40
M rin -,
e move IN owner fetirinE. eps JOHN s fs5Ry
R RoFT cI r s:,I p Box 3 silver Spring,
VACANT, s9o0o-A bargain. seven-room
PRACTICALLY all modern eiectricity, phone iS5m
under cultivation and grazing; large large
stream, sparkling spring water, orchard,
large bank barn. chicken house, hoghouse,
psTIy fenced: flowers; shade, JOHN BUR R.
ASNouS SGssGil fAI NJ cf Asston as4s
down, So a., month: Only s. minutes
s sl0 m as low as ss9o PAYABLE $50 down
run back to this brook, Some are Cleared
co2n mat hat has been planted to wheat
high; take your pick Drive out Lee hwy
o. Lee blvd past Fairfax High School to
N eWino ,Wsssnington; turn right, on Route so
on right. FAIRFAX FARMS. Open every very
Gay to pm; Ill day Sundays Bring Si0
deposit GREYHOUND bus passes property
es0,ACRE CATTLE FARM, soil in excel.
eonditlon; raises all kinds of crops: suit
able for fine dairy stock; nearly | mile
u,o nt on Route so; only % miles from
washington; tenant house fne building
sites; owner will divide farm II necessary;
very reasonably priced. Call MISS KING,
10 ACRES. s-room and bath house, cleo
s ITCHY hot.air heat; basement, horse
small buildings: acres wooded. stream,
nice shade: fine view; fruit trees. paved
terms ''''
IS acres. .s-room house. electricity. bank
oarn small COW barn, chicken house
stream; on good gravel road, 20 miles to
D. &. price, $4,000: terms.
30 acres. Groom house. electricity:
small COW barn. hay. bsrrack and horse
barn, other small bldgs, stream. - mi
tr9ntaee on concrete road, so acres under
CULTIVATION: balance wooded 30 mi to
2. c. Price, SO. 900. terms Will assist
financing Under Il bill J. E KELLY,
e., l.. HURLEY. Brosius Building. Rock
vile. Md. Phone 633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words In Watch

There is no ram" in ignoramus.
The correct American pronunciation
is: IG-noe RAY 'muss.
There is no heel in helicopter.
In all words sten1ming from the
Greek helico-. "a spiral" the re"
is short as in bell, tell" Say:
HELL-i-KOPter.
There is no 500" in lasso. Do
not say, "la-SOO." Lasso is the
English form of the Spanish lazo,
which is pronounced: LAH-soe.
Our word, lasso, is: LASS-oh, both
noun and verb
There is no hoe in maitre
d'hotel. Not "MAY-ter dee HOE
tell Say: MEH-truh TELL"
There is no pen in penalize.
The "e' is long as in bee, see"
Say: PEE-n1-ize.
There is no lie" in alias. Not
"uh-LIE-uss" Accent the first syl-
liable, thus: AY-lee-uss.
There is no tree" in battery.
This is three syllable word. Say:
BAT-er-ee.
There is no pare" in compar-
able. The accent should fall on the
first syllable only. Say: KOM-per-
uh-b1.
There is no dye" in digestion.
The first 81 should be short, as in
digit, ditch" Say: di-JESS -chun.
There is no 200" in epizootic.
Also, epizootic is not a disease. The
word is to animals what epidemic
is to people, as IAN epizootic Of
hoof and mouth disease among
range cattle" Pronounce it: EP-i.
Zoe-AH'tik.
(Relea sed By the Bell Synticats 1nrN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-03
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
SEPTEMBER'S NATURE
CALENDAR.

September is a month of moving,
storing and harvesting: Birds from
the North arrive for a one-day stop
over. Blsckbirds gather in large
f1ocks IN marshes and along rivers.
Wild geese, led by a gallant gander.
head south. Woodpeckers drill new
winter homes
MuSkrats have completed thatch-
ing their winter home. Beavers re-
conditioned theirs through the sum-
mer. Squirrels race madly from tree
to tree, harvesting nuts for winters
needs. Raccoons freshen their win
ter quarters.
There is goodly supply of ripened
fruit and berries. Birds and ami
mails feast on them.
With brisk winds, the seed chill
dren are being distributed far and
wide. Some have balloons, others
wings, still others parachutes.
Autumn flowers are abundant
along the roadsides and in the open
fields. Goldenrod is at its best. Wild
bergamot is in great profusion
Purple asters, queen lace, joe pye
weed and milkweed pods make a
beautiful bouquet.
Great dragonflies still haunt
stream edges. The great paper pail
ace of the hornets is being de-
serted. On the ground may be seen
the lifeless bodies of workers, young
and drones. The queen is in
sheltered retreat for the winter. The
leaf cutter bee selects perfect rose
leaves for her cocoon. and wasps
hurry about filling their nursery
with plump spiders.
Through the woods the smoke
rises from toadstools and puffballs.
Millions of spores and being broad
cast