davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THE COST OF THE BOER WAR.

The loan of S3OOO00OOO which Sir Michael
Hicks Beach is negotiating is one index of the
cost of the Boer war. AS we said the other day,
John Bull will pay the bill. Great as is the
amount required. more than five times as much
has been promptly offered. There can be no
question of the ability of the British nation to
| meet the financial cost of the war. And after
paying the bills, by increasing the funded debt,
John Bull will resume the process of paying off
the debt at rapid rate, as he was doing before
this war.
There is another cost. however, than that
| which appears in the Budget, and one for which
the nation can never he recOuped. y recent re-
turn of the War Office reports the cost of the
war in human flesh and blood down to a month
ago From this it appears that the number OF
deaths has been 1412S OF these, 1896 were
killed in battle, 1901 died of wounds soon after
battle, 96 died in Boer prisons. 3o4 died after
having been sent home as invalids, 29S were
killed by accident, and the appalling number or
S,793 died of disease. No fewer than 115 are
still missing or in captivity among the Beers.
And ., 1S9, having been sent home as invalids.
have far failed 10 recover their health as to
remain permanently unfit for duty, if not quite
disabled. If we reckon that most of the miss
ing and prisoners" will eventually be reported
safe and sound. we have total of 1900 men
forever lost TO the working force of the British
Empire
That is loss of the heaviest kind and one for
which there can never be compensation. The
gold mines of the Rand may be, and probably
will be. made TO repay the millions of money
spent to redeem them from BOer misrule. But
never from mine veldt can arise the thou
sands of strong young lives that have been spent
in the same cause. OF truth it may be asked
Thou whose wounds never healed
Whose weary race is never won,
o Cromwells England must thou yield
For every inch of ground a son?
Seventeen thousand lives, of her best picked
men! And it was to have been merely mill
tary promenade TO Pretoria! 1t is an appalling
proof Of the illmtable uncertainties into which
a nation plunges blindly and headlong whenever
1t goes to war.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

themselves ignorant concerning the simplest
matters which nobody ever taught them, merely
because all their teachers assumed those things
to be as a matter Of course thoroughly under
stood, or at any rate TO be beneath their atten-
ton. If Columbia University, even at the cost
of sending its freshmen and sophomores to
spelling school, can set the fashion of compel
ling all college graduates to be thorough mas
ters of primary English studies, it will have
made one of the most needed advances in
American education. College graduates would
not be the sole beneficiares. but the pupils in
all our schools would share with them the
advantages OF better English training enforced
as preliminary to college matriculation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
THREE POLITICAL TOMBS.

Some years have passed since the eccentric
operations Of Hubert o. Thompson were tuily
exposed in The Tribune. That well known
Democratic leader of local machine was III
the habit of awarding contracts OF less thah
1000 each in his Department of Public WORKS
in order to evade the provisions OF the law OF
that era which provided that the municipal
departments should advertise for bids on CON
tracts of 81 900 and upward. MIR. Thompson Tor
many a day has been sleeping the long sleep OF
the political boss on whose lips the mossy mar
bles rest. The disclosures published in The
Tribune as to his Illegal misdeeds in the City
Hall cast him out of the seats Of the municipal
mighty He took many chances, and the game
went against him..
Perciyal Magic, chief sachem of the Tam
many Street Cleaning Department, might pru-
IDENTIFY reflect now and then upon the calamities
which befell Hubert o. Thompson and William
NJ Tweed. No reasonable person will begrudge
q nine hundred and ninety nine obituary sketch
or eulogstc epitaph TO Commissioner NaGle,
the champion of unclean streets, but the run
ming around the corner and sneaking out of
the common sense meaning of the law relating
to 1000 payments for city work and city
supplies may not always steer him clear OF
grand jury. But he console himself with
the thought that Il political tombstone marked
VI. Tweed at the head, Hubert O. Thompson in
second place and Percival Nagle third. may
attract many visitors in future generations.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
IMPROVEMENT IN PORTO RICO.
URER HOLLANDER TELL OF THEIR
TRIP THROUGH THE ISLAND

Washington, April Ex-Governor Allen of Porto
Rico has received the following cable dispatch
from San Juan:
Have just returned the new rold from
Areclbo to Ponce. Returned by coach to capital
over Old military road Favorably and strongly i'm
pressed with existing conditions. At Adjutantas.
formerly the centre of poverty and distress were
evidences everywhere of decided Improvement in
the condition OF the people. Sa Indications OF
actual want. In the sugar country II is claimed
oy all that the crop will be the largest in the his
tory or the island: many planters predict that it
VIII exceed 100 GOO tons. At Ponce we found wide
spread feelng of confidence in the immediate out
look. and strong enthusiasm for American in
terests Shipping people informed that this
activity commenced earlier in the season than
usual and viii probably continue longer.
JAMES S. HARLAN. Attorney-General
j. H HOLI.ANDER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
Amusements.


AsADEMf OF MCSIC-s-Cncle Toms Cabin.
HaLtAsiCAN THEATRE-2-s:i5-Winches
blJOI-s:15-rh Climbers
BROADWAY-s:l0-The Price Of Peace
lASlAO-s s:l5-Florodora
~hlIERlON THEATRE-s:l5-when Knighthood Was in
Flower
LALf6 THEATRE-s:10-Ssn Toy.
kltsN NCSEE-The World In Wax
EAPIEE THEATRE Diplomacy
fys hItENIE STREET THEATRE-S-Navouruesn
esAltDtSA If1EATRE-s:i5-Cnde Two Flags.
Marines.
SfsaHD y oftsEA IIr'-TF-S-Hodge. Podge & Co
nARLEsM OPERA HOI eas-s:I5-The Rivals.
hshAl,D SQUARE THEATRG-s15-The Prima Donna.
LIVING PLACE THEATRE-sI5-The Twin Sister.
KEITH s-Contnuous Performance.
Girl
ROSTER BIALs-l:45-7:s5-
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE: s:30-On the Quiet.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEE-2-S-Forepaugh & Sells
Bros Circus
MIRRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-white Horse Tavern
NEW-fORK--s:l5-gau audeysIIe
IAsIOR S-Day and Nisht-Continuous Show.
fFsocToIs'S-C Continuous Performance.
EtsPl sl.ic--s:l5-In the Palace Of the King
VICTORIA THEATRE-S-My Lady.
WALLACK'S THEATRE-s:So- You Mason?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
LINCoLN'S BODY AGAIN ENTonBED.
1T RESTS IN THE RECONSTRUCTED NATIONAL
MONUMENT AT sPRINGFIE1p

MONUMENT AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield Ill. April Observation-Disclosures and
and the other members of mis- family formerly en-
tombed in the national Lincoln monument were to-
day replaced in the crypt Since March TO- 1900.
when the work Of rebuilding the monument at a
cost to the State OF Illinois of 100000 was begun
they had been in temporary stone vault near the
monument
The ceremony of returning the bodies to the
monument was Witnessed by Governor Yates and
other State officials. the members Of the Lincoln
Monument Association. which had charge of the
monument until it turned to the State
four years ago. the surviving members of the
Lincoln Guard of Honor, Judge Humphrey, of the
United States District Court and other Federal
officials; Mayer Phillips and other city officials.
and probably two hundred citizens. II had been
intended to have kept the ceremony a secret ex-
cept among the State, Federal and city officials.
the Lincoln Monument Association and a few
others.
The temporary vault was so thoroughly cemented
that IL was four hours after the work of the
dent. which was the last to he removed
finally placed in the marble sarcophagUs in the
crypt in the monument where it sealed UP.
and where il will probably remain through all
time. The coffin was not opened. lad been
pected. the leaden coffin exposed TO
which now rest in the tomb in the monument
those of President and Mrs. Lincoln. their sons.
Willie: Thomas CTad'O and Ed1ie. and Abraham,
son of their eldest son. Robert T. Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
BEQUESTS TO HEBREW CHARITIES.

JOEL. GoLDBNBERC LEAVES MORE THAN SIS 600
TO VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
The will of Joel GoldeHherg filed in the Surro-
gates Office yesterday. after making several be-
quests the testator's relatives. leaves 5000 TO
the Mount Sinai Hospital. 5000 to the Home for
Aged and Infirm Hebrews. $4,000 TO the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum Society. si.O00 10 the United Hebrew
Charities. 5000 to the Society of Ethical Culture
5000 to the Educational Alliance. s2e0 to the He
brew Technical Institute s2CC0 to ST. Johns Guild
$1,000 to the Presbyterian Hospital s2O00 the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
5000 the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5000 to
the Mount Sinai Training School, and 5000 to the
Metropolitan Museum of Natural History.
The residue of the estate is left 10 Mount Sinai
Hospital TO maintain ward in that institution in
his memory. The executors under the will Her
man Goldenberg. Samuel S. Golden5erg and Louis
Seeburger
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
HIGH PRICES FOR RARE BOOKS.
sCRIBNERs MAKE LARGE PURCHASES AT THE
SALE OF THE FRENCH LIBRARY

sCRIBNERS MAKE LARGE PURCHASES AT THE
SALE OF THE FRENCH LIBRARY.
the French library, the first Of the Grolier Club
single volume. II catalogued "A Decree
H. 1857. Reprinted for the Grolier Club from the
Scribners Sons. the purchasers. also took several
other vellum copies of the Groer books at record
prices namely. the "Rubaiyat OF Omar Khayyau''
for 81 leo; Matthew's Modern Bookbindng" 500;
Charles Reade's Peg Wellington" $3.50: De vinne's
of Richard &c Bury. Ss25. a velIum copy of the
celebrated bbliophes went for $3.50 II is under
gave the orders TO buy without respect to price
Seventy of the Grolier publications including
twenty-six catalogues of the club exhibitions at
81 EACH brought S259.
Outside of the Grolier Club publications more
of Wakefield" a rare first edition, sold for $50
to Little Brown and Company Gautier's Mad
emoiselle de Maupin' went to Dodd Mead G.
Company for $40 CARROTS "Elizabethan Songs"
Japenese velum. sold for $3.50 An Illus
George d. Smith for sl55 who also bought the
original manuscript of Ireland's Fitch of Bacon
for sl31
First editions of Hawthorne and Holmes brought
figures higher than those at the famous Arnold
graph copy. went for s51, TO J. o. Wright of New
York. Herrick's "Hesperdes," first edition was
sold for $500 TO George H. Richmond. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which arrived here on Tues
day. were Arthur HoChmann. James T. Du Bois
United States Consul at st. Gall. Switzerland
Major Willard Abbott. Ferdinand Bertram, Mrs
H. D. Gable. Miss Elsa Dreyfus Professor Leopold
EnEcl<e. Baron de Heeckeren Wassenaer, Richard
Hillebrand, Mrs. ]. NJ. Jones. Miss Won Kretsch-
mann, daughter of the German Chancellor Of
Foreign Affairs; Professor and Mrs. J. D. Prince
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Redield Albert f. Roths-
child, Mrs. Isaiah Stetson Miss L. A Salt, VIII.
lam Nockcns. Leo Vossen, Edward L. Murphy
Alfred Kennedy and NJ. p. Laubach.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

In the Eastman murder trial. in Boston the
jury box filled in less than two hours. In
this city two days would have been insufficient
to complete the list. and it would not have been
Unprecedented if two weeks had been taken up
in finishing the task In what State Of the
Union or in what civilized country is the sys-
TEN of carrying on prosecutions in cases of al
legged homicide lame and slow and unsatis-
factory as in New-York?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
JAMES N. MARVIN SERIOUSLY I'LL.

Saratoga, N. Y. April "a 4(SpeciaD.-Ex-Congress-
man James NJ Marvin, who February q was
ninetytwo Old is critically ill., is feared
that he may not survive the night. Notwithstand-
ing his advanced years he has enjoyed conpara-
lively good health until short time ago. Mr. Mar
win as Republican represented this Congress dis
trict in the XXXVIIIth. XXXIXth and XLth Con-
OH -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Murphy is the talking machine of Police
Headquarters. Devery is the trial machine the
testing machine. the motive power the nywheel
and the governor of the gear, all rolled into one
Meanwhile burglars bold as to rob the
home of former president of the Board of
Education and to loot a fiat which almost ad
joins the station in West Thirtieth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Booked to sail on the steamer L'Aquitaine to-day
are NJ. and Mime. Ldzare Dreyfus. Bantanero dc
Montenegro, Guido BOnacina. Mrs. E. Fl. Aurchiea
Treves and Emilio Terry and son.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

and hanllets. victims of the pitiless march OF
Improvements" that the thinned ranks sadly
need renenishing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
MORE TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.

Washington. April 2-The Secretary of the
Treasury to-day bought s125.0oo short term per
cent bonds at 1852 and $2s 900 Of the same issue
at ll3.5578.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

The Nile sudd has been cut so freely and cf
fectively that navigation upon the most famous
OF African rivers has been extended for many
hundreds Of miles. Will New-York ever suc
ceed in so cutting the Tammany sudd that the
taxpayers can find an open channel to good
government and prosperity?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
WHISTLER HONORED IN DRESDEN.

Berlin. April 2l-James McNeill Whistler. the
painter, has been elected a member OF the Dresden
Academy OF Arts.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Unless the rains stop soon. fin keels and rud
ders will be attached to the horses that now
sail daily over the tempest tossed blows n
Aqueduct.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Has Richard Croker been stricken durb,
What is the explanation OF the thick. heavy
silence which enshrouds the moated grange NJ
Vantage?
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ALUMNI VIEWS on HARVARD COURSE.
MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF THREE YEARS FOR AN
A r. DEGREE.

Cambridge. Mass. April 24-In view OF the move
ment foot 10 change the of studies for the
degree OF a. B. at Harv:r rd TO three years instead
of four. The Harvard Crimson has collected opin-
ions from representative men the advisability of
the change. From the opinions received from
twelve prominent alumni. only upheld the four
years Vicc-President Roosevelt gave. as
called 1t. an 'ofhand horseback Judgment in
favor of the three-year course. He said his sons
ought get into life in sober earnest by the time
they twenty-one old and they
enter college by eighteen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

on the Teutonlc, which arrived here last night,
were T. Duncan Bell. Miss Kathleen Beresford,
Henry Davenport John Curry. Frank Butter
worth, f. l.. Drexel. r. y. fairbanks. Bishop
William Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Nelson, Mr.
and Mrs G. l.. Peabody. Colonel Sakomidyn, Colo
mel *. Outchiyama and DR.. Z. Laskcr
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ARNT APPOINTMENTS.

NEARLY SIX HUNDRED IIEUTENANTs Sc
LEcTED-THosE FROM THIS STATE.
Washington. April 2t-The Secretary of War to-
day made public the names Of the 5Ss selected
for first and second eutena1ts in the regular
under the reorganization Law. All of them have
served either in the State or national volunteers
or the regular army They have been ordered for
examination. and should they pass they will be ap-
pointed. The quota of New-York State is thirty
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Among those who will sail the Barbarossa
for Cherbourg and Bremen to-day Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Vail Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Burnham. Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Cozzens and the
Misses CozzeHs. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Graham, Mrs
George ID. Hulst. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Hydeman,
Mrs Charles p. Norcross. Mrs. Herbert Putnam,
Miss Brenda PUtna n Mrs. Elliott Russell. Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Thompson. Baroness Maria Won
Fessen and Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Whelan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

So many arrests have been made in recent
weeks for splitting on car floors. many articles
have been published in the newspapers with
respect to this offence and the whole subject
has been SO much talked about that the cIty
magistrates have no further excuse for excessive
leniency. Severe penalties should be imposed T.,
all cases hereafter The adoption of stern
policy from this time forward will check This
filthy habit. Nothing else will. The apology or
ignorance or inexperience is now outworn.
Plant trees, and keep planting them, So
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Colonel ard Mrs. John Jacob Astor left town yes
terday for Fernclir. their place on the Hudson
where they will remain untA they go TO Newport
in July. They propose give number of house
parties at Fernclin. and the NourmahaI is being
put into commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Frank r. Curtis,
Charles F. Andrews.
William r. Oracle.
William F. Judson.
r.. f. Greenough.
Gordon Johnston.
Frank p. Edwards,
William p. Kits.
T. w. Coughlan.
Alfred j. Booth,
Stephen n. Mould.
q. 2. Fortescue.
Solomon Avery. jr..
G.. V. s. Qu1ckcnbush.
John McEwan Pruyr,
Frank g. Reynolds.
a. ". L;lienthal.
n. ]. r. NcElgtn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25


James r. Goodale,
Henry NJ. Fales,
Duncan Elicit.
Edgar 5. Jennings,
Arthur Poillon,
a. =. Warfield.
Arthur r. Christie.
E. T. Donnellv,
p. =. Golderman.
Alfred Hashrouck,
W. NJ. Connell,
r. s. Hartshorn.
W. l.. GOIdsborough,
Dexter SturEes.
TheO. b. Taylor.
F. III. Lomax,
Garrison Ball,
William W. Overton.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mrs James ". Pinchot sails next month fol
Europe. where she will spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Plant trees. and keep on planting theml So
many are destroyed every year in our towns
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. G. Rollins Morse propose leaving
town for Hot Springs Va. early next month.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Among the dinner parties given last night wa
that by Johnston Livingston at his house, in Fifth
ave. in honor OF Miss Helen Kountze and of he
fance, Robert Livingston.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mrs. Frederic Kernochan is at Lakewood with
her mother, Mrs. Whitaey.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

large party left town yesterday for Pittsburg on
board special car tc attend the wedding Of Fred
erick Martin Davies. of Mr.. and Mrs Julien T.
Davies, and Miss Emile O'Neil. which takes place
Saturday at the Shadyside Presbyterian Church
The party comprised the uShers. and they be
entertained tonight by Miss Darlington dinner
In their honor at the PittsoUrg Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mrs. James L. Kernochan is confined to her house
at Hampstead by an attack of measles.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mr. and Mrs. III. Mex. Twombly close their town
house to-day and start for Florhan their place at
Madison. n. j.. where they will remain until they
go to Newport in July.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

In the evening J. Stevens Ulman. whose marrage
70 Miss Gertrude Bafclay takes place on Monday
at Shorv Hills n. j.. gives his farewell bachelor
dinner at his house. No. 81 East Fifty-sixth-
St Among his guests will be his best man. Elisha
Dyer. jr., and his Gshsrs, Craig Wadsworth. Svd-
ney s. Smith Barclay w Kouutze. Wright Bar
clay. Joseph S. Ulman and Senator Horace White
of Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

y concert will be given Monday afternoon at
Demonico's for the benefit OF some charities IN
which Miss Leary is interested. The artists will
include Nine. Schumann- -Heink the Misses kieck-
hoefer and Heath Gregory. On Tuesday Mrs Doug
las Robinson has musical at Eer house in Madi-
son-ave. at which Nine Adele Lewing will play
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

On the social programme for to-day are the we'd
ding Of Miss NataH F. Moss. daughter OF Court
landt d. Moss TO Johnston Livingston jr at Cal
vary Church. Louis ]. Livingston will be hest
man. and the usners viii be Maxwell Stevenson
Robert T. w. Moss, Henry W. Livingston and
Woodward BahcOck The brides sister Mrs
Frederick o. Beach. will offciate as matron Of
honor -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Mrs. Adrian Iseiin. jr.. Mrs. Delaney Kane. Mrs
Charles NJ. Oelrichs. Mrs. John VintOn Dahlgren.
Mrs. Robert j. Hoguet and Mrs. Frederick Nelson
among the managers OF the fate champetre
which is to be given at CIaremont the after
noon OF Saturday, May 4. for the benefit OF the 81
Rose Settlement. which is situated in Little
Italy" The entertainment will be more or less
like country fair. with Maypole dance, fortune
telers. donkeys with grab bags on their backs,
Neapolitan singers and children's costume dances
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25
ABOUT SOCIETY.

Despite the pelting rain. the Pioneer made TIA
regular trip TO Ardsley yesterday with Alfred G
Vanderbilt acting as whip. The coach Rad haar
chartered for the day by WoTthington Whitehousa
and Mrs. Johr Jacob Astor was to chaperone the
party. but owing to the condition of the weather
none OF the women appeared. Besides worthingtor
Whitehouse and Alfred Vanderbilt there were oaI,,
Robert l.. Gerry and b G. johnson on the coacn
soon after reaching the Casino at Ardslev AIfraa
vanderbilt met his mother. Mrs. Cornelius Vandsr
Iowers where be spent some time in looking oyer
the place This lends color 10 the report that he s
IN negotiation for the lease OF Ardsley TovrsrS
which IS the summer home of A L. Barber In the
event OF these negotiations being completed NJ
and Mrs Alfred G.. Vanderbilt would spend a ~
ton OF the summer at Ar6sley Towers the grounds
of which comprise nine hole golf links uS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

Cortlandt Schuyler Van Rensselaer, has been elect
ed president of the ST. Nicholas Club. Among the
governors elected the same time were stephen
Pell, Lawrence r. Gilman and Charles H. Stout.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

The marriage of Miss Mabel A Treadweii. Gaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Daniel Booth Treadwell TO William H.
Graham. will take place Monday evening. April
%. at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs. William
FISH jr OF No. lis West Eighty-hfth-st. The
coremory is scheduled take place al o'clock
and will be attended only by immediate relatives,
OF the contracting parties Both Miss TreadWeu
and Mr.. Graham have lived in Brooklyn all the'-
lives and are popular IN social circles ON Stuy-
vcsant Heights.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-25

The engagement is announced from Europe of
John Meredith Read. of General Meredith Read,
who United States Minister at Athens. TO Mile.
Alice de Foras. daughter of the late Count de
Foras Of Savoy. who was Grand Master OF the
court of Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. The sister
of John Meredith Read is married TO Count Max
de Foras, who is attached TO the household OF
Prince Ferdinand. and makes her home with her
husband at Sophia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-05

the fields and broad
doubled roln on the sod
they IL some OF en-
a r.
good the day that went away
Btu em smile I'm the
the life cuss
Hnobod told wouldn't
face full when she geets her boy back there
gof frIve what there is to see;
The still be the for but lost ITS charm LOT
Andw tar
mebby they're
re tryln to
For the
I'm kitchen
thick and they yn rip things
you've dang all! what's the use!
And fellow he ahead
accordin managed to get
goin stand in tall down the lane,
hired fill the air
m
I'm courtn the I'm workn' for other
OF
money make them blame sight better
I'm goin old
o and thing day by day
Andy
(Fom where whistle the hed in the old track
back but the know and they'll still rushn
lnever motto S l
did wouldn't
be noddn when the lane back