Show I I. I lOf I I From the tho Washington Star Tl It ainI the he ripe per persimmon hint mol makes s I autumn good to me Nor or the tho peaches nor the apples that's j hanging a from the tree it aint the tho leaves that tl turn to gold goltl a a- a of or the tho ground Nor or yet rot the radiant sunsets which in beauty so abound The Tho glory of ot the sea season on aint in an anything anything any any- thing l to eat Nor yet et In beauteous pictures that the t O eye oyo O ma may love lo to greet I I But the thought that sets mo me an nn m my p ll beaten quick j I. I Ts is that the arlous booms are aro nearly ripe enough h to pick j Theres There's s 's a certain genial sweetness that pervades s th the atmosphere I I And a 0 hint bint of oC moloch that's lightly wafted far an near I Tho The song birds that in summer time i I would carol from the tho bough Are re totally surpassed h by songsters n who hn are warbling now And nd tho the fruit in Its Hs perfection on the tree or 01 on the thc vine vino ln Is nothing like as beautiful anti noshing nosh nosh- ing mc like as fineAs fine fineAs As 8 th the perfected specimens so sou u luscious clous I and so so thick These The e various urlo 1 booms boom that now are 1 near ly 13 ripe rho enough h to pick |