davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25

The "Jenness Shoe" Co, have a new
ad. this week.
j. l.. Miller & Son have several good
bargains to offer you in their ad this
week.
Miss Bertha McLaren is spending her
Thanksgiving vacation with friends in
South Lyons.
Miss n. l.. Gaut left on Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at
her home in Ionia,
Chas. MoIden is advertising one
half off sale on blankets for Saturday,
Dec. g. See ad. in another column.
Thompson q Sanderhoff are advertis-
ing their Wonder" hot blast coal stove
this week Look their ad. over.
Remember the S. of V oyster supper
to be served by the ladies of the w. r.
Q. in their hall on Saturday evening,
Dec. 3.
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Turck of Chicago
arrived in Alma on Tuesday night and
spent Thanksgiving with the Doctors
parents
Miss Gussie Blumke, who has been
spending a few weeks with friends in
Alma, returned to her home in Saginaw
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Bromley, who
have been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Ellison during the past two
weeks, returned to their home in Jack
son on Wednesday.
Private A. H. Harrington, who has
sufficiently recovered from his attack Of
typho- malarial fever to be out on the
streets, returned to his home in Marshall
on Wednesday morning.
Howard Willard was taken quite i'll
last week with appendicitis and on Sun
day it was decided that an operation
would have to be performed in order to
save his life, which was done and now
he is on the rapid road to recovery.
The returns show that John Spinney
run ahead of his running mate, James
Kress, in every ward in st. Louis for
circuit court commissioner. Neither
gentlemen made any canvass or solicited
the office. 1t shows that St Louis is
friendly to Alma.
MIR. Thompson is a natural musician,
and plays the violin, cornet, piano,
clarionet, fute, trombone, bass viol,
banjo, ch lese fiddle, harmonica, Ill
liputian 'lin, bagpipes. church chime
bells and , solo on the horn of a COW.
AZ the op a house tomorrow Saturday
night. II 5erved seats on sale at Webb
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
John Thompson Around the World in
80 Minutes.

One night only and that Is Saturday. Nov. 20.
III taking this trip around the world
in 80 minutes, which is the quickest on
record, you will be introduced to the
jolliest, most agreeable and most ac.
commodating passengers you ever en-
countered. They will sing for you. dance
for you, play all kinds of musical instru-
ments for you, and entertain you in
every possible way, and this trip will
always be happily remembered in days
TO come.
The only thing about the trip that is
insignificant is the fare, which is so
small that everyone can indulge in this
luxury.
AS other communities are 60 be enter
tanned the opportunity to enjoy this trip
will not occur again this year, so if you
forget TO 60 you will always remember
il.
You can secure reserved seats at the
usual place without extra charge for the
accommodation.
If you want fun you must go where II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
DETROIT LIVE sroCK MARKET.

Michigan Central Live Stock Yards,
Detroit Nov. "a. The demand for live
cattle is quiet this week, receipts have
been moderate of late. The following
prices are being paid at the Detroit Live
Stock Market: Prime steers and heif.
ers, 81 40 a 81 So handy butchers cat
tie So 90 a 81 90 common, $2.75 q 50 25
Gamers cows, 81 so a $3.50; stockers
and feeders dull sale at 81 10 a So 40.
Mich COWS steady at $50 a $40 calves
lower at $500 q 6.25.
Sheep and lambs dull sale; prime
lambs. 81 25 a S4.s5; mixed, $3.50 a
$4.O0 culls, 81 90 a $500.
Hogs are the leading feature in this
market; large receipts trade is active al
the following prices: Prime mediums
s.. 90 a 1926; Workers, s3.l5 a 1920
pigs So 90 a SO 20; roughs, $3.50; a
81 70, stays, y off cripples, 81 per cwt
off
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
SOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, it has pleased God in his
wisdom TO cali unto himself our sister
Phoebe Tally, and
WHEREAS, we, the members OF VIM.
Moyer Woman's Relief Corps, fully
realize that in the death of this sister we
have lost an ardent and faithful worker
for our cause, therefore be it
Resolved, that we recognize the su'
preme Judgment of our Heavenly Father
and bow in humble submission to his
will and that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family whose
loss is irreparable, pointing them only &c
the giver of all good for comfort. BE
il further
ResoLed. that tn Sc resolutions be
ad ON the journal and that copy be
sent to the local papers for publication
also a copy be sent TO the family
SARAH NJ TAYLOR.
LOUIS A. TURCK
Committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
NJ. e. Church Bazaar.

A veritable Street Fair" under cover
will be the bazaar of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist church, held
Dec. 7th, all day in the pleasant rooms
of the Womans Relief Corps. About a
dozen booths beautifully arranged and
decorated will exhibit for sale various
articles of beauty and utility. 1t will
afford an unusual opportunity to pro.
cure Christmas presents for all the fam
lily from grandma TO the baby.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
The Sweet Family.
Successful Entertainment Given Friday
Evening

Successful Entertainment Given Friday
Evening.
The crowd, assembled in the chapel
TO hear and see that aggregation
billed as the Sweet Family" were
more than satisfied with their evenings
experience. From start TO finish the
entertainment provided was executed
with originality which could not fail of
appreciation. The mandolin club
opened the program with number so
enthusiastically received as to necessitate
an encore. Romeo and Juliet were
next presented by Messrs McCabe and
Mills. Both gentlemen were in unusu-
ally good voice.
The Sweet Family was then an
nounced and held the boards for the re-
mainder of the evening. Miss Nordrum
as MA Sweet acted as manager and
introduced her daughters each OF whom
delighted the audience with her favorite
speciality Burlesques of elocution /;
music, vocal and instrumental; stump
oratory and general comedy work kept
the crowd in roars of laughter through
out. the whole entertainment. Miss
/ Nordrum' work was uniformly con-
sistent and Miss Smith deserves special
credit for her work as the baby. Miss
Carl as the woman's rights exponent
and Miss Humphrey as the prima donna
deserve especial mention although the
audience appeared most impartial In
applause.
About $40 90 was realized which will
be devoted to the purchase of new chairs
for the dining room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Secure a Home.

The Elwell property in the north part
of this village, hereafter to be known as
Park Place, was recently purchased by
]. T. Hall and G.. S. Ward who have
had it plotted into village lots which
they are Offering for sale at low prices
and easy terms. Now is the time to
secure desirable location for a home.
For further particulars inquire of G.. s.
Ward. Alma. Mich. 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
MARRIED.

On Thanksgiving Day was celebrated
the marriage of Arthur Rogers TO Miss
Annabelle Millsrd at the home of the
brides par nts, the Rev. Bodine offici-
ating. Tn ceremony was performed in
the presen, of the near relatives and a
few invite friends Of the contracting
parties. I ne RECORD joins with their
many frioLds in extending congratu.
latiops.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Queer ~ Medicine.

There is a Medicine whose proprie,
tors do not claim to have discovered
some hitherto unknown ingredient, or
that il is a cure all. This honest Med
icine only claims TO cure certain dis.
eases, and hat its ingredients are re.
cognized by the most skilled physicians
as being the best for Kidney and Blad.
der Diseases. II is Foley's Kidney
Cure. BIvINs & RHODES
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Notice

We, the undersigned do hereby agree
TO refund the money on two 25-cent
Hottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if
it fails to cure constipation, biliousness,
sick headache, of any OF the diseases for
which it is recommended. Also will
refund the money OH 80 cent bottle of
Downs Elixir, if it does not cure any
cough. cold, Group, whooping cough, or
throat or lung difficulty. We also
guarantee one 25.cent bottle of either of
the above to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. b. s. WEBB.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Reliable Statesmen Wanted.

We do not promise great riches but
can make it an object to the right man
10 sell our lubricating oils and greases.
Address us at once. The Euclid Oil
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Wanted Statesmen.

We make no extravag ant offers, but
have good business proposition for re-
liable men to sell our Tiger Brands Lub'e
Oils and Greases Address with refer
ence.
THE HOWARD OIL & GREASE Co.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-11-25
Howto PrevertaC Cold

After an exposure, or when you feel a
cold coming on, take a dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II never fails. BIvINs
& RHODES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Real Estate Private sales.

10 Fifth avenue. southwest corner OF W second
street. n new twclve-story hreproof business build
lux. The building "a known as the sohmer building.
The mn,s p ,SI% Syd Is oS Sal ! ed, at 500 TSs 900 and nio leased for
also sold an entire block OF twenty.eight lots on
xM @stsFdam a Hs!s".' va 1asd' at sa 1888 5 80: s' fsis p1 aas
erty was given IN e1change for the Fifth avenue
Grace G Lsttim sr1 has sold s No. . East Twenty.
eighth street. a twostory brick stable on lot eo19s.9.
Third street. an old iEreestory building on lot 1880.
\. WilmaIth APPLETON has sold for R; W. Lyle to
southwest, corner Of Montrose and Charlton ave.
n@cSss ar res'i I. o Schayis n I < CO. tSr have srs;O soid for William
aud James Bradley to Z. w. scott No. l45 Riverside
R5iysi q 90 Gv s, .sS, od limestone and brick dwelling
1 The estate OF Dr.; !; Gu'man has sold No. go East
NJ l.; Cohen has purchased No. 1871 to 1877 East
No. III East Tcntn Street. a IS SSs0pn L. Du''eh"eief
valcntins Haas has sold to a Mr.. Faehler the four.
feet north OF Twenty.sevcn,h street.
So so5 55 10 G%G 30 WIFI ia. s,r ee,a 6: ss1 Pe5'"'n q R0sin'fy
JacSe korn has purchassd and resold to a builder
ottinger & Bro. nave purchased from the estate of
Georgs l!gdd and have resold to william Dempsey
40 feet east of Madison avenue.
Louis r. Berg has sold for H. c. Lytton to Henriette
and EightIeth street at 100000. A ten.story fire.
Du Bois Smith has sold to the present occupant No.
80 East Fifty.sixth street. a twenty.foot. four.story
anu basement private house for 645, 900.
Charles Martin has sold to George Dealing. for Mrs.
3. Waliach. No. 527 West Thirty.sevcnth street, .
four.stOry factory.
William stonehrIdge has sold for Charles Stone.
bridge, to Mrs. Eleanor N. BIN. Nos. 2So8 and osO5
Monroe avenue. Two two-story and basement frame
dwelllnBA. for $1,000. In part payment a vacant lot,
25x200. on tho north side OF 1880 street, 100 feet
west OF Prospect avenue. ia given.
I. l. Browns Sons have sold TO Joseph Crozier. for
John A. and Caroline T. McNicol. No. 1899 Union
avenue. a three-story frame house. 10. 3Xl92; also,
TO stephen Moser, for Mrs. Elizabeth Price, the frame
dwelling No. l242 Vanderbilt avenue. 25x150; also.
Tor the estate OF W. II. Morris. to Marie Handenlang,
q vacant plot on the east side OF Webster avenue. as
Il8xl8. $50 feet north of 18sth street.
Rufus X. Randall has sold for Lucy A. and William
A. Cameron to Cliland Brothers. a vacant plot on the
west side OF Bathghte avenue, as feet north OF 1920
street, 122xS6. for ol2. 900. The buyers give I'm OK.
change q Plot on tho west side OF Anthony avenue. So
NIL avenue FOR William II. Reynolds. ono OF his new
two-and.a.hnlf story brownstone front houses. for
$4,000; also for Francis ]. Sofa, to Henry B. Gedney,
no. sos Eighth street. two-story and basement
brow front house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Tho weather.

The pressure was generally low yesterday over the
interior. with unsettled and showery conditions
everywhere except IN Florida and on the Pacific
coast. In scattered places in the central States there
WAS heavy rainfall.
The temperature was about TO- lower in the
lake regions aud over a belt OF country crossing
the Mississippi Valley southwest to Texas and about
TO- higher in the Middle Atlantic States. 1t was
everywhere above freezing point except west OF the
Mississippi River and north OF Kansas and in Colo
RADIO. The lowest temperature reported was 49, at
Lander. Wy, There was q light fog along the coast.
In this city the day was cloudy and showery;
average humidity. o. per cent; wind southerly,
average velocity 10 miles an hour; highest official
temperature GO,5', lowest A.; barometer corrected
to read to SEA Lowell at 8 A, NJ. 80. "a. $ ]. NJ. 3O.O6.
The Thermometer al the United States Weather Blu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
HAMMERsrE1N ON DECK AGAIN.
He says That ne Will Soon Reopen Olympia
~ q Place Of Amusement.

ne says That ne Will Soon Reopen Olympia
as n Place or Amusement.
Oscar Hammerstein sat In what used to DO his
Office in the Olympia last night and told q group
Of reporters that he had reRained control Of the
big amusement building. Hammerstein said
that he had made an arrangement with Andrew
Freedmen n. the receiver Of the property, and
with the New York Life Insurance Company.
which holds a 5000, 900 mortgage on 1t, which
will enable him to take charge again.
"A corporation known as the Olympia Amuse-
ment Company, with a capital of $4,000.
will run Olympia hereafter" Mr.. Hammer-
stein said. 81 will be the managing d.
rector Of the concern, and the application
for incorporation will be sent to Albany
on Tuesday. Extensive alterations will be
made in the building. The new cafe. which was
nearly finished when Olympia closed last No
vember, will DO opened. The concert hall will
only be used as a promenade for the theatre
nnd auditorium. Twenty-Five boxes will
be removed from the auditorium and
seats substituted. The name music hall
Grand and comic opera in English at popular
prices will be given. A stock company Will be
formed and the theatre known as the Lyric will
be leased or run on the principle OF n dramatic
stock company. Vaudeville performances will
be given on the roof winter and summer. Tho
house will be open for business on April 4.
Popular prices will prevail in all three amuse-
mont places.
"I took charge here this morning The
necessary papers were signed yesterday. Pretty
soon the gloom and the cobwebs will disappear
and sunshine will reign again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

the storm q head appeared at ono Of the wings.
Everybody. recognized the handsome face OF
Giuglini. Ho was greeted with thnndering ",
10 the gallery, and ciapped his hands. Tho or
cheetra became silent. the gallery. tenor was
Giuelinl was Dubiin's pet tenor. He was as
wild as q schoolboy and had n passion for flying
may.care dash about him that made him = great
%favorite. One evening after the opera, the stu;
Sents took him out Of his carriage ana carried
ward he appeared upon tho balcony and mado
the following speech:
MY dear frens. Eooda boys, down In my art
loaf you, oh, vera, vera moochl'
In the summer, of 1898 a isrewol cantata,
t he T masans R ReM f Sy he & Sn dqs' eom MaS SaH With
which GiuRllni was associated. Tho music was
composed by himself and the words were writ;
by the gods; he died young.
New Workers. have not yet completely forgot.
ton the Count Johannes and the fun they, had
prototype appeared in the Theatre Royal as far
b bsSa Si il 1sssi p,I He [ was or a s aFSGsiO TSEs.a f ss Sc
was called. He was 6 wealthy man with a weak,
ness for playing Richard III" He believed
tsinly no man ever played tho charaetsr in tho
Royal TO more crowded houses, The waEs
vi RuI he turned SsG% u the Sepi Tragedy d!n into tp0I = SIDE.
splitting burlesoue. Plunket never doubted
the sincerity Of the gods, and never failed to
ovation. In tho last act he always put up q
flght that warmed the hearts Of the heroes Of
Donnybrook. and poor Rich mond had to stand 1t
as best. he could and be contented with an es-
s~entially Pyrrhic victory.
There must have been a realistic school among
the theatrical people of Plunkets time. At all
events. a wag suggested to him the propriety OF
coming upon the stage mounted upon a real live
horse. when on his way to crush rebellion
Plunket thought that was q capital idea, and was
willing to give the three Kingdoms, for a horse.
but the manager would not give his consent.
He was stern and stubborn. Finally a COM
promise was reached In the form Of q donkey.
Mad Luke was delighted. and on the follow.
ing evening he appeared on ,Bosworth Field
enough, daring young Richmond to rms Rich.
mond appeared on foot, Richgrd "spurred his
kicked against charging. The audience at this
time were like the inmates of some asylum
with every other man in u fit. But they man.
aged to protest against the manifest unfairness
of tho fight. 1t was n case of two against one.
So Richard had to dismount. A lively mix.up
followed which. charmed the boys. But they
were not satisfied when Richard died. They
encored the combat. Up jumped the, king. and,
grabbing his sword. went once moro for tho
unfortunate and almost breathless Richmond,
who was compelled to kill him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
$3.50. 600 Fire In Baluuore.

BALTIMORE, Md, March IA $50, 900 fro
started here this morning which nearly do.
stroyed the tinware factory Of Keen g. Hagerty.
1t Is one building $50 feet long, 80 feet deep
and five stories high. The three upper floors
were Quilted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
A nirebur In a Brooklyn rensmen..

A blaze was discovered early yesterday morn
ing near the elevator shaft on the second floor
of the four.story fiat house Mt 246 Sixth street.
Brooklyn. 1t was extinguished with q few pals
of water. Some one set fire to some shavings
which had been saturated with kerosene. Two
other attempts were made to fire the building
last week. There is no clue to the firebug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

WAsIINBTON FOKEVAsl FOh SUNDAY.
For NeW England and eastern NeO York. rdtn;
Southerly toiHdS.
the District Of Columbia, Maryland, and virg II Ia
rain; s~outhcrly winds.
For western Pennsylvania. western New York, and
Ohio, rain; colder at night; ~Soulherly shifting to
westerly winds and Increasing In f0rcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
aluturnishea aOuses 90 get.

SMALL THREE.STORY brownst0ne dw eIIlng, I2o
~ East 63l a.; 10 large rooms and bath; III perfect
ora r.; handspm" nNifr"rsi large Kitchen and yard;
Immediate poss ssion: rent 300. Call between II
and 8 on Monday. Refer. uues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Mig SKIS Secretary Resigns.

John F. Weber. Secretary OF Typographical
Union No. 6. who has been i'll for Bono time. has
resigned on account of his health. Tho union
gave him II vacation. but he returned very little
improved. His successor will be appointed at
the next regular meeting of the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13

CHICAGO, March 1~2.-Gambling houses were
opened again in the downtown district. and it
is said that within u week faro will be added to
craps and stud poker, the only games now per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
8eal estate for Sale-aerseu City

NEW DETACHED COTTAGES convenient. largo
~ lots. near station. 81. 500. So. 900, %, 800; 5000
cash. balance 81. so monthly and interest.
JOHN \. LASE, $50 Randolph ay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
HOUSES 10 EFT Guuntry.

REN1.-A nearly new 125. 900 residence in the
Il b~eaUiiul city OF Pittsiieid, Mass, eau be rented.
furnished. Tor the summer Of 1898. For terms &c
address H., box ll02 Pittsaeld, Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-13
Real Gstate for Sale.
asal estate for sale--stat aslana

STATEN usLAND.- About so acres. situated In
the most convenient part OF tn" island To all lines OF
transit, for sale to "A syndicate or red estate iealert
suitable for building lots. Address N. ~, box 1870
Sun once. 1865 Broadway.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
Now is the time for
SPRING MEDICINES.

Paine's Celery Compound &C.
Greene's Nervura 73c.
Hoods Sarsaparilla 67c.
Mason's Z" 6oc.
Ayers /" 65c.
Indian Sagwa zoe.
Pierce's Medical Discovery 7oc.
4" Favorite Prescription zoe.
q" Pills I3c., for 25c.
Hoods " I7c.
Brandreth's Pills nc.
Atwood's Bitters I5c.
Syrup of Figs 25c.
Little Liver Pills Ioc., 3 for 35c.
Fellows Syrup o4c.
Lydia Pinkham's Compound CSC.
Cuticura Resolvent 4oc. and 75c.
Soap I5c.
Pears l." Ioc.
Johnston's Headache Powders Ioc.,
4 in package, try them.
Pure Bourbon Whiskey soc. quart
bottle.
Pure Rye Whiskey SOC. quart bottle.
Extract of Malt I5c., for 25c.
Mellen's Food $50. and 55c.
Matted Milk 39c. and 75c.
Holland Gin soc. quart bottle.
Port Wine soc. "
Sherry " soc. 4"
Old Medford Rum soc. quart bottle.
Extract Of Beef 25c.
Tooth Brushes IOc. to 35c., every
brush warranted.
Arabian Balsam I4c.
Toilet Paper Sc, 6 for 25c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
The Awkward Orderly.

\ young veg Of an officer, making q
morning call upon his superior IL the
latter's tent, found him sound asleep,
perhaps little the worse for a nights
tarrying over the flowing bowl.
The officer was tall, and the cot was
short, so that his feet stuck out at the
foot Of the bed.
Instead Of waking him the visitor
took the spurs from pair of boots
standing by the bedside, strapped them
to the sleeper's ankles and went away.
The officer had pretty well laCerated
himself about the shins and ankles be-
fore he woke up and instantly yelled to
his orderly.
"What do you mean by this?" he
screamed to the latter, pointing to his
feet, which were SCARED and bleeding.
The orderly looked at the spurs in
CONSERVATION.
"I'll forgive you this time, for you
did it in the dark" said the officer,
"but the next time you yank my boots
and socks off so quick that it leaves my
spurs on I'll give you ten days in the
guardhouse, do you hear?"-Now York
World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
The Undertaker's Chairs.

''I see in the windows of undertak-
ing shops" said Mr.. Staybolt, "a pla-
card which says that campstools and
folding chairs are to hire there, deliver
ed by express wagon. l infer from this
that chairs must be hired out for other
than funeral purposes, for festive occa-
sions, in fact, as indeed | know of no
reason why they should not be.
"But they must lead a varied life,
the chairs-funeral one day and we'd
ding, it may be, the next. They know
when they start where they're going
that is, they know the nature of the oc-
casion. They can tell that by the wag-
on they go in. If when they are carried
out they find themselves put into the
black wagon of the undertaken, they
know it's funeral they're going to. If
they are put into just plain, ordinary
delivery wagon, they know that they
are going to a wedding or a party or
some gathering of more or less gayety,
but they cannot tell what will happen
next.
"Well, l don't know that there's
anything so very remarkable about this
after all. The experience of the chairs
is like that of the people who sit on
them. They have their days Of smiles
and their days of tears. New York
Sun.