davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
FOSTER.

Born to MIR. aud Mrs w. p. Downev
Dec. ., daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Kruger,
Dee. 6, a son. f' -
Mrs. George Freyermuth returned to
her home Friday after spending wool
at the home of her >sister in Musca-
tine. Iowa.
Mrs. T. Watson is spending a few
days i'll Muscatine. Iowa. where she
was called Sunday to the bedside of
her cousin. Mrs. Theodore Steen. who
passed away at. the Bellyue hospital,
Sunday night at 10 O'clock Mrs.
Steen was taken seriously i'll just one
week ago today. She was taken TO the
hospital Tuesday where she underwent
an operation. She leaves 10 mourn hel
demise her husband and two daughters
The funeral was held Wednesday at .
O'Clock.
Miss Carrie Frcyermuth spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives il
! Muscatine. iowa.
The Pine Bluff NJ. Z. ladies will give
their next luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. John Morse. Dec Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foster spen
Sunday near Muscatine with theil
daughter. Mrs. Joe Bowser and family
| Lee Freise Of Muscatine spent Sas
urday night with Martin Freise of nea
Eliza, III.
Ella and Gladys Foster are visiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

worth lot 2S. block 1G7, village of
East Moline. 5000
Hattie NJ Virgins to Edward w.
Thompson, lots II, Is. block e.
Edgewood park addition. Rock Is
land. ST.
Hugh NJ. Robson to George y.
Schrader, tract northeast quarter sec
ton 34-17 Nv. 81.
George A. Schradet to Hagsie d.
Robson, tract northeast quarter sec
ton 34-172W 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Taylor.
Mrs. Clyde Schneider was Rock
Island caller on Wednesday.
About 40 young people surprised
Miss Nellie Hayes last Friday at the
home of Herman Hofer, Friday being
her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Bessie Miller went to Peoria
to visit with friends a few days last
week.
Lester McCulloch returned ZONE
from Conway Springs, Kan. where he
Willie and Eddy Little.
Mr. CLAYTON of Rock Island is visi-
ting with his sister Mrs. ". S. McCul'
iOch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

WINDSOR
natural comedy characters on the stage
today. Obadiah always has lot Of
epitaphs ready for his victims, pros
pective and actual, and the recital of
these little literary tokens to the dear
departed is one of the hits Of the play
Tale a Powerful One.-Tonight the
much talked Of Ibsen drama. ''Hedda
Gabler,' Will be presented at the ILL
nois by notable company headed by
the English actress, Constance Craw-
ley. The event is one of the most i'm
pOrtant of the entire year. All over
the country "Hedda Gabler' has Gre
ated a sensation. 1t is a truly great
work. It is the most successful Ting
Constance Crawley has done. Her or
ganizatiOn OF players is rather new,
but in the south where her repertoire
has been presented the productions
have been received with great gnthusi-
assn. "Hedda Gabler" is the choice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

is visiting at}the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Wenks
Laura Bateman is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dunlap.
Mrs. Pearl Brown of Erie. who has
been visiting her grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs A. Wenks. has returned
home.
Miss Josephine StrOhmeier and Miss
Mable F'iestat of Rock Island spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ballard who
have been visiting relatives in Rock
Island for the past few weeks. have
returned home here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
NEWS OF THE NElGHBORs.
Continued from Page Two.)

Continued from Page Two.)
with her father. Richard Pears, and
Mrs. John Robertson and family.
S. B. Sayre and w. Woodside of e.
dora Iowa, have been visiting with rel
atives and friends N Rural and here,
Mrs. c. A. Samuelson and daughter
Florence returned home last Tuesday
after weeks Visit with Rev. Mr.. Con
rad and wife at Monmouth, and Mrs.
Isaacson at Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rowe are the par
ents of baby, which arrived Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

her position she marries George les
man. He wearies her VITA monotony
OF his attitude. When they get back
from their honeymoon. Judge Brack,
the villain of the story. tells Hedda
that she will have 10 content herself
with little wealth. as her husbands
resources are limited. His real de-
sire is to possess her himself At
this crucial moment her old lover
Ebert LOvburg. appears in the train
of the pretty Mrs Elystead. wife of
the sheriff of the district She has
made Lovburg her protege, and is
quite proud OF herself Hedda is con
sumed with jealousy and hatred of
this pretty doll, and resolves to re-
gain the attention of the man who
once loved her. She acquires posses
sion of the manuscript of Lovburg' s
book When he comes 10 her craze
with grief at the loss Of his child she
denies knowledge of it's whereabouts
and advises him to kill himself. She
gives him her pistol to do the suicide,
only praying him to do it beautiful
Iy'' and when he has gone to his death
she burns the manuscript and glOats
that she at last had a share in the
destiny of the man. The last act is
an anti-climax Through fear o. eX-
posure Hedda Gabler brings on her
self the fate she deserves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
HAMLET.
Misses Katherine Bopes and Mary
90 were Rock Island visitors Satur

Misses Katherine BoDeS and Mary
! 20 were Rock Island visitors satur
49,.
The Ladies Missionary society will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Halstead.
Miss Ella DeBorde was a Rock
Island visitor Thursday of last week
Will and Henry Swartout and Frank
Taylor were among those who attended
the International Live Stock eXposi-
ton.
Misses Barbara and Frances Fum
have the chicken pQX.
Harry SwartoUt started to Browns
business college Monday.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford quick relief for all forms of kid
ney and bladder trouble. a weeks
treatment, 25 ce!ts. Sold by all drug
Sists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

of the lot and Rock Island is lucky to
have chance at it. "Hedda Gabler"
is the story of morbid and unhappy
woman of peculiar temperament. AL
ways longing for new sensations. yet
she is too great a coward to grasp the
opportunity to probe life's mysteries
when it is presented to her. There
comes into her existence the poet,
drunkard, weakling Ebert Lovburg.
whom she sends away cut of her life
lat the point of pistol Yet she loves
him as it is possible for such a selfish,
Ineurotic creature to love. To regain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
TAYLOR RIDGE.

Mrs Martin jain was visiting in
Rock Island Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ellis Rouse left on Friday for Iowa
to visit with his mother at the home
of John Titterington.
o. l.. Bruner of Rock Island was in
Taylor Ridge on Tuesday and shipped
two, carloads of hogs 10 Chicago.
Mrs. Charles Crawford and two sons
went to Rock Island on Tuesday TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
HOPPER IN LEADING ROLE.

turned TO their home in Reynolds after
several weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgoyne.
r. E. Cole returned home Sunday
from his business trip to Kansas.
Gilman Hobert and family are NOV
ing into the Charles Burgoyne house
in the southwest part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Phillips started for
Casey, Iowa, Monday to visit for a
week with Mr.. Phillips sister. From
there they go to Portland. Ore. where
they expect to make their home near
their children.
Mrs. Frank Dollerhide of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

could appreciate the beauties of his
text to the fullest extent. Such admis-
sions as these attest to the efficacy
and advisability of offering these clas-
sic gems in manner that appeals to
the average theater goer, as well as
the high-browed student who measures
his Shakespeare by the rule of
Thumb" Mr.. James in THE Merry
Wives of Windsor" at the Illinois to-
morrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
AT THE THEATERS

unique comedy talent that he has had
for many years. Messrs. DeKoven and
Ranken set about writing piece that
might Npoint the way toward a revival
of real comic opera, as that delightful
form of musical entertainment existed
a dozen years before the adevnt Of
ragtime and the show girl. They have
given Mr.. Hopper a piece that abounds
in genuine humor in its lines and in
genious comedy complications in its
plot. The music is bright dainty and
catchy. 1t has melody in plenty, and
its concerted numbers are musicianly
and stirring. The orchestration is in
DeKoven's happiest vein. The Messrs.
Shubert have given ''Happyland' a
thoroughly artistic and altogether
beautiful setting of scenery and cos
tunes. The story is laid in the imag-
mary kingdom of Elysia, or Happyland,
and Arcadian charm replaces the vul-
garity and banality of some of the mod
ern musical comedies. Dainty Mar
guerite Clark, the most charming fig
ure the stage has known in many
years. is the chief member of the sup
porting company.
Sis Hopkins.-The part of Obadiah
the undertaker's assistant in sis Hop
kins," who spends his time mentally
measuring the ailing of the village for
prospective collins, is one of the most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

is, and it will be seen at the Illinois
theater, Sunday, matinee and evening.
Has All Star Cast.-"The Girl CUES
ton" includes in its all star cast Paul
Nicholson. Angevine Norton. May Cald-
ef Charles Horn, Thomas Fortune,
Florence Ackley. Charles Fischer, while
the chorus is quite up to the standard
of beauty and dash and ginger which
The Time, the Place and the Girl"
The Umpire and all the other AsIiin-
Singer productions have set. At the
Illinois soon.
Mildred Holland - Mildred Holland
proves again her versatility by the
mastery Interpretation of the role OF
Lolita in her latest romantic success.
"A Paradise of Lies" which will be
the offering at the Illinois Christmas.
matinee and evening. She is indeed
a worthy successor of the old school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

Hopper in "Happyland.'-The new
comic opera. "Happyland." by Regin-
aid DeKoven and Frederick Ranken, in
which DeWolf Hopper is starring un-
der the Shubert management, will be
seen at the Illinois next Monday, Dec.
16. Mr.. Hopper is now at the zenith
of his powers. and his new opera is
the best vehicle for the display of his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
Retained by hequest.-Responding to

Retained by hequest.-Responding to
requests bordering nearly 10 emphatic
demands. Louis James retained for
this season that delightful and ebul-
lent Shakespearean comedy, THE
Merry Wives of Windsor, Cor of the
many great characterize ions Mr..
James has contributed to the gallery
OF Shakespeariana his 'Falstaff'' stands
forth as his greatest achievement, and
one that will live paral!eled with the
Rip Van Wrinkle of Joseph Jefferson
and the Hamlet of Edwin Booth. Many
of the most important critics OF the
country were kind enough last season
to affirm that Mr.. James was the first
reputable actor who played Shakes
peare SO that the average playgoer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
The Illinois.
tsixteenth street and Second svenu
COMING ATTRAcTIoNs.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dec. 13-COnstance Crowley, in "Hed.
da Gabler.,
Dec. 14-LOuis james.
Dec. IL - John w. Spoons Moving
Pictures, matinee.
Dec. Ie-DewoIf Hopper, In "Happy-
land,
Dec. Isis Hopkins (Rose MelviIIe).
Dee. 22-..Thc Little Yankee Doodle
Boy" natinec.
Dec. 25-NIiIdrcd Holland, in "a Par
ndise of Lies" matinee.
Dee. 26-"Man of the Hour"
Dee. 20-iIlckmun Bessey Company,
matinee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
The Elite.

eighteenth street, north of Second
avenue.)
Vaudeville at 3, s and 8;15 p. N. Two
inatiaees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13

Real Estate Transfers.
Rufus A. Smith to Isabel |. Holdings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-13
The Family.

(Second avenue, east OF Nineteenth
street,
Vaudeville at 3, : and 9:f5 D. IN.
Moving Pictures.-A moving picture
festival is what the kinodrome show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
siEREiy JoKlNG.

Related story From tho Seaside.
One thin. pu,c inan In the large bathing
suit, standing knec-deep In the water.
sighed
.'.sas!' he ahswcred, "thc Is the
grave of my first wife" Il
Our lips CURED supcrciiio,isly.
" hut you arc married. again" we muir
o Yes, ss'a he u, and my ssso. n, WI, T,te
An Expert.
"iou'rc good Judge Of l,orscflcsll, aren't
yo. sir9'
y ought TO lie. ] ate In Paris restau-
rants all r.H--cicvcland Leader.
Hampcred by Her Vocabulary.
~ hat Boston girl seems very frank and
outnpokcn"
Yes. but she can't call spade a spade.
What does she call itY,'
Sig calls II a metallic implement used
In hucplic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain
Dealer.
Easy for THEM.
II always seem 10 attract tho married
men," said tho sweet young thing.
Perhaps It's because they can talk to you
without having to thlnk."---Chicaso Record
Herald.
eating n Good Thing Short.
Ruth: ''why. Jack, where's your nous.
tache?''
Jack; Shaved it--ail the girls sct their
faces dEainst it"
:, Ruth: on you nasty thlnS!'--october
Bohemian.
Til" Ruling Passion.
Great Specialist: II min sorry to toll YOU.
but you arc not going TO get we'll"
skinflint: "Thcn, for goodness sake. quit
coming and send In cheaper doctor
brooklyn Life.
Lucky Reduction.
.Bllkins had a strenuous time on his vac
cation. When no started he tipped the
scales at 200 pounds and when he returned
he only weighed 49,"
THAT was drop. suppose his best girl
gave him UP on the spot?'
Not at all. She accepted him right or"
That's queer
no; you see she Is great argain hun
ter and couldn't pass anything that was re-
5dLccd."
a Mild Stir.
.1aLcz?"
n hev: an there WIZ som. little excite
rnent down there
''What about it?''
Seems one OF the loafers picked up n
hired man with .Bingvillc--1s05 carved
into his she'll Bingrilc being twelve miles
away. the contention Is that the critter must
hey travelled that distance slnce he wuz
turned loose in 1905. Purity good goin' fer
hired man, hey Pluck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
WHO OWN TIE RAILROADS.

In common parlance. we speak Of
the Union Pacific and the Southern
Pacific as Harriman's roads: OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
as Hills roads; of the Southern as Nor
CANS road; of the Wabash as the
nations are misleading. There are Ger
tain rich men who dominate the affairs
OF certain railroads, but the railroads
are owned by the stockholders. and
the stockholders are many Thousands
of men aud women in moderate circum-
stances have invested their surplus
cash in railroad stocks, not for specu-
lative purposes, but for the income they
bring, and the number of such stock
holders has greatly increased during
the past few years.
President Johnson, of the Norfolk and
Western, recently made public the
statement that the number OF stock.
holders in that road is 300. and that
the number increased 500 during the
past year. This does not refer to per-
sons who buy stocks "on Il margin
but to the number of persons who own
Norfolk aud Western stock outright in
their own names,
The outstanding stock of The Penn.
sylvaria Railroad on October l. 1eo7
was fs12io61 900, divided into 6,24l,2ss
shares These shares were hela ~
4a,5la persons tile largest number o,
stockholders in the history of tho com.
pany The average holding of each .,
these persons WAS 126 shares, nr !, ,a-
value OF $4,000, During September in,
number of holders increased C1t. VIM,
the average number of shares ownee
8~hy each holder WAS reduced py tw,
shares
or the total Shareholders, es.esg a,
1922 per cent. of the whole NUM- or
were women. THIS was an increas. q
2as over the month OF August. Tbes
figures further disclose the fac. ~.
1877 per cent. Of the entire can't.
stock OF the company is held abroad
There were s.5as Shareholders I'm FOR
eign countries on October Isl wit
average holdings OF l4l shares eaot
There were 1896 shareholders in III
State OF Pennsylvania. tho ayers 20 in
diNdusl holding IN that State beiu
i lo3 shares.
This Ttmss-p!spatch submits ties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
"rAl<li HEED"

tSelec,cd for The Timcs-D ispatchD
And He said unto them, Take heed
what We hear. Unto YOU that
hear shall more be siren.'--Marle, Is,
"a
We have many Instructions as to
pteaching, but ouv Lord principally
gave Ills directions as TO hearing.
Preaching is what some one does for
US; hearing what we must do for our
self, We must hear tho truth and re-
ceiYo it; give ii the serious attention
IL deserves: give good heed to 1t.
The context reads; IF any man have
ears to hear let him hear"--tlat is.
use your cars we'll and to the best
possible purpose. for truth once stored
IN the mind is as the wei! of life. But
our Lord adds note OF warning
Take heed what We hear"
4 Hear with discrimination ahun all
I false doctrines. and with the earnest
desire 10 know Gods Will 80 as TO do IT,
"rhe sheep hear Ills voice, and He
ealleth His own sheep by name, aud
leadeth them out. - for they know
His yoioe."--John. x. 3-4.
4 Hear with attention: really and earn.
estly' hearing. He that received seed
INTO the good ground IL lie that learsts
y the word and understandeth II; which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1907.
Thc farther go on. the higher
is the ideal l form of true haPpi-
ncss.-Ba1nac.
political rnEAcnEnY.

The Times-Dispatch has read with
keen interest the varied comments Oh
various contemporaries on its article
conceding that Mr.. William j. Bryan
was the first choice of the Democratic
masses for the presidential nomination.
NC arc gratitied that these conteinpo-
raries have accepted the article in the
spirit In which it was written, and we
should say no more on the subject but
TOR a. remark of the Springfield Repub.
lican. That honorcd contemporary says
that .'if only the conservatives had ten
eiered Mr.. BRYAN the honors OF the race
in 1904 the Roosevelt chariot would
surely have left him as iifeiess on the
course as that aIniable New York iurIst
who was cruelty sacrificed on that his
toric occasion.
a fair inference from this is that IL
tho conservatives consent to the nomi-
nation of Mr. Bryan in 1905 & Will be
for the purpose of Strengthening him
and 'ridding the party forever of his
political influence. The Times-Dispatch
desires to go on record with the I'M
qualified statement that II such q pro-
Iagaada IS started this newspaper will
mol be party 10 il, but Will fight it
more ardentiy than it has opposed Mr..
Bryan in the past. We make no secret
OF the fact that SIR. Bryan is by no
means our choice of candidates, but, as
We said in a former article. II he Is
nominated on sound Democratic plat
form The Times-Dispatch Will support
him, and 1t viii give him a sincere
support or none. The Democratic party
must preserve its integrity and live
honestly, or ii Will not live at all.
We can conceive OF nothing in poll
tics more dishonorable than for any
number of party men to join in nomi-
mating a candidate for Office, and then
turn upon him and knife him. Bush
whacking is no name for such warfare
it is the treachery of soldiers who Stay
their commander in battle, under cover
of their own flag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
TIprLING AND oFFICEHoLDING.

Our esteemed contemporary, the
South Boston News, is pleased to-
modify its views on the subject OF tip
ping and odiceholding. In reply to-
our questions, it says:
while we hold that our premises
are correct. we might modify our query
by substituting approve for tolerate
AS between two persons of equal char
acter and capacity. except that one Is
q total abstainer and the other q tip
pier would it not be far safel to choose
the former TO fin position of honor
or trust? OF course we would not re-
quir.r every officer to take total abb
stinence pledge. nor do we think that
every officer from Governor down who
takes a glass OF wine should forfeit
his office, but we do say that every
officer. from Governor down. who gets
drunk disgraces the position he>holds.
and thereby forfeits the respect and
confidence of the people and such con-
peat that there is safety only in total
abstinence
"Have we answered."
Quite SO, A man must not be dis
qualified for office merely because he
takes an occasional dram" That would
be fanaticism intolerable But we quite
agree with the News that the habitual
drunkard is not fit TO fill any public
position, Such man disqualifies him
self
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Public SCHOOL. ana Public Roads

Public Schools and Public ROnds.
Editor of Tho T:mes-Dispatch:
siy.-The people Of Virginia are: or
70 seep ol paes w nf m these other
States in a higher development OF our
State.
In trying to keep Up with the so pre- :
team teanoi public schools and public roads
Just at present they seem to be be-
slowing most attention. care and
grooming upon public schools. which
public roads seems to be fed on air
and water. Any teamster can tell US
that such equine management is not
wise.
The whole trouble arises from tho
inability Of the average Virginian to
realize the value of good roads.
unhesitatingly take the position
that no single, appropriation by the
larger than that for permanent roaA
Improvement. and our appropriations
should be SO adjusted as to make this
! appropriation as large as for any other
the people. their ability to bear taxa
ton and consequently the amount of
appropriation to all other objects de-
pend upon better public roads
But the people say a sparse1y settled
agricultural State cannot boar tho
enormous tax of macadamizihg our
roads. and many advocates Of good
IrOauS Chilli tllaC 10 De tHe only WISE
course of permanent Improvement.
Thus the matter stands, and nothing is
done. No alternative IS presented. But
| there is way out of the trouble-a
scale of expense which Virginia can
stand and yet which Will enable us to
have good roads. We can have good
roads by not attempting too much.
| Our roads can be graded. suitably To-
Gated, sanded, clayed or cross-laid. as
the case may be, This will give us
good earth roads. summer and winter,
and the expense will only be such as
1 . can bear. il we read1ust approprl-
atons upon q wise basis.
We thus furnish also well-graded
! improved foundation for the stone
Iwlenever the people will bear the ex-
pense Of putting 1t on. In the mean
time we shall havo roads incomparably
better than Virginia has ever seen
before This plan has been worked out
| In other States. and We run no risk in
adopting It.. Why wait. hesitate and
do nothing any longer?
Even should a small bonded debt BIO
necessary, 1t should not deter us for a
moment from entsring upon the work
NaW, II the Legislature Isl wise It
will abandon the do-nothing policy.
TAx-PAYER. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Tie Fall-time.

(FOr The TlmeS-nlSpatcn.)
Now the pleasant time is coming
When. thro' all the lovely day,
We may gather inspiration
From the wonders by the way:
For the trees, in robes Respondent,
Make scenery so grand
That we know II is the painting
OF the Master Artists hand.
And the sweetness Of the morning.
With its cool, refreshing breeze,
And the golden tinted glory
From the mountains to the seas;
All 5heget within our bosom
Feelings nothing else can give:
Which remind us. II we heed them,
That it's worth the while to live.
So We'll revel in the beauty
OF these golden autumn days,
Tho they bring to us reminders
OF the parting OF the ways:
When LIES autumn Is upon Us.
And the winters dawn is near.
whispering sadly of the coming.
Seemingly so dark and drear.
So with ally the golden gladness
Coming on the pleasant breeze,
Think OF this: we all are fading,
Fading, fading RS the leaves.
PAUL B. LINDSAY.