davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-05

Hughes and Fish to Teach.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 5::-Charles
Evans Hughes. jr.. son or Justice
new professors appointed to teach gov
crnment at Harvard.
Both are law school graduates and
begin work in September.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
CROWDED TRAIN
HITS dead" CARS
IN PENN. STATION
Hundreds Bruised or Cut by
Glass in Crash in Jersey
City Terminal.

Passengers In seven crowded cars Of
a local Pennsylvania train from Perth
Amboy were thrown from their feet or
from seats when the train mashed
against four dead" cars In the Jersey
City terminal early to-day. The brakes
had JAILED to grip because OF the slip
perry rails. Every window In the local
train was broken.
Most Of the passengers we're on thsIr
feet. ready to rush for the tunnel or
the ferries. As they fell In heaps the
failing glass cut their heads and faces.
A number OF women were faint from
hurt or fright and had TO be carried to
tho platform. Ernest Hsrtough OF No.
1856 Barclay street. Newark, was 80
badly cut about the face and eyes that
a hurry call was sent for an ambulance
from the Jersey City Hospital.
The railroad officials lost no time I'm
getting tho passengers from the seven
cars. II was estimated that there were
100 passengers In each car. Those who
had not been cut by flying glass were
bruised or shocked.
When the hospital ambulance arrived
DIR. Ferguson bound up Hartough's
wounds and he was sent home to New.
ark.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
CHARGES ISLANDER BY HAND.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Manual SANDER Is
charged In a suit filed In the Superior
Court yesterday by George Hartman Of
Moline. The plaintiff. who is leaf and
dumb demands $1,000 damages incurred
10 his feelings during two years. from
Ethelbert ID. Hunter. Hunter also is a
dead mute. Their hands are their me-
dunn Of expressing themselves
While both men were printers in Lex
.rgton. KY, Hartman alleges Hunter
spread the Information among other
deaf nutes that Hartman had obtained
n SICK bencnt from the National
l'ratcrnal society for the Deaf 20 which
he was not entitled. Hunter later was
discharged ny the society. II Is said.
after ;hc charges had been given to the
officers of the benefit organization, who
are all deaf mutes.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

Place. who had learned something
about giving nrst aid to the injured.
Englsnt. who Is known TO every hotel
keeper In New York and who has been
active In the pickle business for many
years. accidentally turned on a set Of
his gas stove rs he was retiring last
right. Gas escaped TO every part Of the
house. aud at go this morning Miss
Rose Saliva, one OF the tenants. was
aroused by It and found Engiant un-
conscious. h called in Delano. who
happened to be passing. and the w
began artificial respiration while q po-
liceman called an ambulance from st.
vlncent's Hospital.
When the surgeon arrived he said
Dolano had done his work for him.
Englant was conscious and almost fully
revived.
How'd you learn all that2" the sur
seon asked Delano.
Just picked It up reading" replied
Delano. IT'S a pretty good thing to
Gave him warm milk and mas
saged his wrists and hea:t until they
began to beat regularly"
The evening world., 1911-01-06
LOOK TO CORONER
FOR SOLUTION Of
POISON MYSTERY
Grace CLOSER Probably Got
Cyanide in Cake, but Nothing
Is Shown in Twigg's Case.

- ~ W fs''lllE NNtAuaN
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Jan. G.-The
analysis OF the stomach OF Grace
t.losscr reveals the fact that she had
eaten fruit cake and this IL taken AZ
q basis for a probable clue as to the
means OF poisoning. but Ii somewhat
crippled by the fact that the analysis
failed to show hat 1'wigg had eaten
any cake.
Detective Wright OF the Pinker,on
Agency Of Baltimore and Deputy sheriff
walter Clay. who has achieved quite a
local reputation as a sleuth, have zone
TO keyser. W. Va. the home OF Twiyy
70 look into some matters which may
help clear the m stery.
The Coroner's inquest will open to-
night, wicn over twenty Witnesses VIII
be heard. Including MIR. and Mrs. Lewis
- Eiosser, the parents of the dead
girl. May B,ossr and Mrs. W. v,
See. her sisters. Harlan Norris, IN,
eight-yeAr-old boy who claims to hay.
seen the bodies OF the victims right
after their discovery. and other persons
VINO have figured IN the ease. The
public VIII be excluded from the hear.
ing. \ special effort will be made by
states Attorney Robb to get some de,
tails from May E~losser. and she will b,
played as the principal witness.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
SCH|FF ATTENDS
THEFUNERAL Of
ANNA V0L|NSKy
Banker Present at Services
Over Body of Girl Who
Annoyed Him.
PROVIDED COMFORTS.
Stands Bareheaded in Street
While Casket Is Being
Placed in HearSe.

Jacob II. Schlf was one Of the seven
vices OF Miss Anna Volinsky. VINO COM
mitted suicide Monday at the Manhat-
tan State Hospital for the Insane.
where she had been sent after she had
written threatening letters to Mr..
Sci Z and had been taken into custody
at bis request. Tie funeral was at the
undertaking rooms OF +. A. Rothschill
at No, 1861 Lexington avenue yesterday.
II was as elaborate as though she had
been the daughter of a millionaire.
-'ernard II. Sander, who was Miss
Clinsky's lawyer. made all the ar.
rangements. lie refused TO say who
was paying the bills, though Il Is know
that after Miss Nolinsky went to the
asylum she was provided vita extra
nurses and many comforts at Mr..
Schin's Expense.
Mr.. schln stood ut the back OF the
room while the services were read,
When the body was carried 20 the
hegrse by the undertaKer's assistants
the banker stood bareheaded. his silk
Int on his arm. In the street. lIe then
assisted Mrs. Nollnsky m her daugh-
tiers into n carriage, waited until the
little funeral procession started for
Mount Zion Cemetery. near Newtown.
In queens. and walked back toward
Firth avenue.
Miss Volinsky was oncc a collector
for Hebrew charitable organizations.
She got into trouble with the managers
% the Montefiore Home and was dis
missed. The threatening letters 10 Mr..
schin were written to hin ms a director
OF that institution.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE BY GAS.
First Writes Note blaming Her
Husbands Relations.

Before turning on all the gas Jets In
her fiat at No. 2i East Forty-fourt1
street with the Intention Of killing her
SELF. Mrs. Mary Clarity wrote a note to
her husband which began this way:
my own dear BIZ:
NO doubt you will be a trlne sur
prlsed."
Then she said her husbands family
had driven her To suicide. but she SEN.
her love to them.
Clarity IL In Bellevue with acute
rheumatism. Mrs. Garri,y has heen
alone In the house for two weeks. Mrs.
McL.orn the ianitrcss snclled gas In
the halls to-day n broke down the
door. She found Mrs. Clarity uncon-
sci6us on the Kitchen floor. Dr. Allen
from Flower Hospital restored her To
consciousness. Their Policeman Shechan
took her to Bellevue as a prisoner. She
will rccover.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
y. AItntatt j. On.

10000 YARDS OF CHOICE DRESS SILKS
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY,
AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES.
CONSISTING OF IMPORTED FoULARDs. BoRDERED CHIFfoNs,
MARQUlsETTEs. EVENING CREPES. SILKS AND sATlNS.
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING:
IMPORTED FOULARDS AND DRESS SILKS,
USUALLY 500 TO $50 PER YARD AT $l.30
EVENING CREPES AND SILK
USUALLY 500 TO $50 PER YARD AT Use.
N sILKs. SATINS AND TAFFETAS.
USUALLY a~ TO SIS PER YARD 68c.
WASHABLE WHITE HABUTAI SILK. u INCHES WIDE,
USUALLY &c. PER YARD AT 46c.
ALSO 5000 YARDS OF NOVELTY cHIFFONS.
n INCHES WIDE. IN BoRDERED AND MLoVER EFFECTS
ADAPTED FOR EVENING WEAR.
USUALLY 500 TO $3.50 PER YARD AT 76c.
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
COAL GAS DRIVES
"a FAMILIES TO
SILVER IN Street
Five Unconscious From Fur
mace Fumes When Police
Come to the Rescue.

Twenty-four families in the six-story
apartment house at No. So East one
Hundred and Second street we're stupc-
fed by coal gas this mo ming. and when
'he police came they found the ~janitor.
David slsel. his wife Sarah. and their
three children. Louis. ten, Esther. seven.
and Julia. four. unconscious In their
rooms In the basement.
sigel banked the fires In the house at
II o'clock last night and then shut OF
all d~raughts. as has been his custom.
In the room adjoining the cellar were
his three sleeping children. To insure
them against cold sigel left the door Of
their room open. The door Of the room
occupied by him and his wife also was
left open
a tenant returning home at go o'clock
was almost surocated by the coal gas
as he entered the house. lie ran TO the
basement and tried 10 arouse Slgel, but
failing. called In Policeman Meyers.
Meyers aroused he families on the up
per floors. Many persons weer 50 al.
fected by inhallns the gas thai they
staggered as they ran to the streets.
The policeman then got into Slgers
rooms. Slgcl and his wife were carried
to the street where they quickly re-
vved.
The three children could not be
aroused. \ physician came from IIar-
lem Hospital and then a call was sent
for a doctor from Mount Sinai Hospital.
After half an hours work the children
were revived.
Every window In the house was opened
and the fire In the furnace was drawn.
Then the shivering tenants were permit
ted 10 return to their homes.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
MRS. HEWES IS INSANE.
wealthy WomRa Committed "a
West HiIi santa rium

Mrs. Emma A. Hewes, wealthy and
well known In New York. was commit
ted this afternoon Ia Dr, Packers West
I'm Sanitarium, at Riverdale. by jus
tice Page In the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Heges's mind has been anertel
since he death OF her husband "A year
ago. She has many delusious. among
them 'aat she has been travelling
abroad. that her husband Is still alive
and that she r. being prosecuted by all
those with whom she comos In contact.
Or. Pearse Bailey, an allcnist, made an
afnaayit in which he said In his opinion
Mrs. liewes was insaue.
II was on the petition of Mrs. liewes's
two sisters-Mrs. Louise Naurer OF M
le West S~eventy-fifth street and Mrs
=. ". Clausen Of Portchcster-that jus,
tiee Pase signed he order for Mrs
hiewes's commitment
The evening world., 1911-01-06
AN ANNEKE JAMS SUIT.
Trinity officials Ask Court Ia Dis-
miss ~.

The rector. churchwardens n ves-
trymen OF Trinity to-day asked SUI
prcmc Court Justice Con to dis miss 'he
suit Of Mary \. Fonda, as one OF the
heirs OF Annekc Jams Toeardus. to gain
possession Of a lot IN Nandam stree,
which has been In dispute since fI0j.
Decision was reserved.
An association Of the heirs Of Annekc
Jams Bogardus have long been fighting
the property held by Trinity. John II.
Fonda, president OF this association, was
In court today ard opposed the dis
mlssll Of his wife's suit.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
A SILK AND COTTON DRESS FABRIC

a SILK AND COTTON DRESS FABRIC
IN DESIGNS CONSISTING OF SOLID CoLoRS WITH WOVEN
SILK DOTS PRINTED FLORAL DESIGNS AND PERSIAN
EFFECTS; HERETOFORE Sc. PER YARD. WILL BE PLACED
ON SALE TOMORROW SATURDAY., As FOLLOWS.
SOLID coLoRs AT l9c. PER YARD
PRINTED DESIGNS Al Csc. PER Yard
-
The evening world., 1911-01-06
FIRST AID SAVES
LIFE Of ENGLANT,
OVERCOME BY GAS
Pickle Dealer, Unconscious, Is
Revived by Neighbor Be-
for Doctor Arrives.

william EnGlant. . pickle merchant.
with store and sleeping rooms at No. 3
Center Market Place. was found I'M
conscious from gas at his home this
morning and was saved from death by
Edward Deiano. Of No. 9 Center Market
The evening world., 1911-01-06

coNNELLSVlLLE, Pa. Jan. d.-Four
men were Instantly killed to-day when
the Duauesne Limited passenger train
on the Baltimore and Ohio. bound from
New York 10 Pfttsburg. ran the;n down
n the PiDkerton Tunnel, lear here. The
msn we're all employees Of the new
lYsstsru Maryland Rsilroad.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
(Clothiers and Outftters to Mem

Everything i'm Our Houston Street Store
Must Be Sold Before Termination of Lease
Reduced Prices Still Further Reduced
The evening world., 1911-01-06

IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED
"A WORLD WANT" WILL GO AND GET IT.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

sen. Atortch III IN "ss"i"s'o".
WASHINGTON, Jan. sit Is reported
to-day that Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
Is Ill at his home here from tonstlttis
md other throat troubles. He was not
AZ the meeting OF the Senate yesterday.
and his friends are nervous about his
condition.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
School Notes

While attending the Indiana university
a classmate from the Hawaiian Islands
and ] mutually agreed upon a plan of
correspondence between our prospec-
tive schools. The plan proved sue
cessful and | have extended the idea
territorially until there is no consider
able country on earth TT at my schools
have not written to and replies have
been received from most Of the places.
This year our pupils have written to
fourteen different places and so far, we
have received answers from four of
them, Jerusalem, Alaska, South Africa
and Hawaii. Some Of the letters are
pub. ished herewith.
The pupils are asked to write letters
directed to my PARKWAY Friend" or
some suitable salutation. They are
informed that these letters will be
sent to foreign countries. The teach
ers guide the pupils in the formal parts
of the letter but must not supply any
Of the latter, that must come entirely
from the pupils. When the letters are
written they are turned over to me and
! arrange them and mail them to the
Head Teacher" if sent to a school in
the British empire, to tina superintend
ent if sent to an American country, OF
TO the American or British consul, il
sent elsewhere, directing him to deliver
letters to an English speaking school,
requesting that the letters be distrib
uted among pupils of corresponding
graces or standards and replies b
returned in due time, and the plar
generally meets with a hearty response
1t is difficult to realize the gooe
derived from this plan of correspond
ence. it gives life to the language les
son and makes the earth a reality
Pupils on the other side of the equator
write about thete summers at the yer,
time that we are having winter.
have found the plan very successful
H. s. Simmons, Supt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
l. There a Santa Claus

Once a little girl wrote a letter to
the editor of the New York Sun:
Dear Editor: | am eight years old.
Some of my friends say there is no
Santa Claus. Papa says: If you see
it in the Sun, it's so. Please tell me
the truth. Is there a Santa CLAUSE
Virginia 0. Aanlon
The Sun replied:
"Virginia-Your little friends are
wrong. They have been affected by
the skepticism age. They will not
believe except they see.
Eyes, Virginia there is a Santa
Claus. He exists as certainly as love
and gener, sity and devot on exists, and
you know that they abound and give to
YOU life it's highest beauty and joy.
Alas, how dreary would be the world
if there was no Santa Claus! 1t would
be as dreary is if there were no Vir-
ginias. There would be no child-like
faith then, no poetry, no romance, to
make tolerable this existence. We
should have no enjoyment except in
sense and sight. The eternal light
with which childhood fills the world
would be eXtinguished.
'You might get your papa to hire
men to watch all the chimneys on
Christmas eve to catch Santa Claus
coming down, what would that prove?
Nobody sees Santa Claus. The most
real things in the world are those that
neither children nor men ever see.
Nobody al conceive or imagine all the
wonders that are unseen and unseeable
in this world. You may taer apart the
baby's rattle and see what makes the
n. Use inside, but there is a veil cover
ing the unseen world which not the
strongest that ever lived could ever
taer apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry
love and romano can push aside that
curtain and view and picture the
supernal beauty and glory beyond. Is
it all real? All, Virginia, in all this
world there is nothing so real and
abiding.
mo Santa Claus! Thank God he
lives, and he lives forever! A thous.
and years from now, Vlrginia-nay,
ten. times ten thousand years from now
he will continue to make glad the
hearts of childhood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
From Butler Budget
ID. T.. Potter, editor.

Jerry Linch, of Troy, "a seen on
our streets Saturday.
John Langager went to Webster to
visit his brother Tuesday.
Alvin Anderson was down from Bris-
tol Sunday visiting. / never said it.
Peter Coohan, of Lily, was shaking
hands with old friends Tuesday. Have
not seen Pete in a dogs age, but he is
still the same joyial fellow.
Ole Sjeryen and wife, from the hills,
were doing some trading mere Tuesday.
Elsie Ash returned from Lily Mon
day night, where she had been the past
two weeks assisting her brother-in-
law.
Chris and Art Wingard returned from
Minnesota last week.
Frank Haselton was doing business
with US Tuesday.
Treon Richards attended a surprise
party at M. Vineyards Monday night.
Xmas exercises will be held at the
opera louise Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaber's little
son, Joe, was badly burned last week.
The parents were absent from home
and in some Mariner the children upset
the lamp and the oil ran over the boy
and took fire. The other children
smothered the flames but not until the
flesh of the poor little boy was badly
burned.
=. Mathiason informs US that he haC
quite an experience with an owl one
morning last W elk. Seeing the birC
on his barn he called to his girl to ge
the gun and shoot it. The girl fired
but did not kill it and the owl attacked
her and she took refuge in the house
Peter her killed it. The owl meas
ured 4 feet 6 inches from tip to tip.
N. f. Bjerke, Gilbert Wade, Prof,
Ahern, Martin Nelson and Charlie:
Wade comprised a party that went t.
Bristol Friday night to compete wit
some Bristol boys in a friendly game
of checkers. You remember the dit!
of the general who marched his sol
diers up the hill and then marched
them down again.
Mrs. A. Cranfield, who has beer
visiting Butler friends for some time
returned to her home at Vienna Wed
nesday morning.
Miss Mildred Ashbaugh returned
Thursday evening from a weeks visi'
with friends at Pipestone, Mimi, ant
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Langager wen
to Pierpont Monday. j. 7. returned
Thursday morning but Mrs. L. will
remain until after the holidays.
Well, another old pioneer has fallen
Last Thursday Ole A. Moen passeC
over to receive his reward. The enc
was peaceful and serene. The caus,
of his death was heart and stomach
trouble. Nh. Moen was born in Nor
way about 63 years ago. He came tt
this country about 35 years ago ant
settled first in Minnesota where he wa
united in marriage to Miss Ami
Aasland about S3 years ago. coming
to Day county 2zyears ago and taking
a homestead four miles west of her
where he has since resided.
He leaves an invalid wife, three son
Albert, Gus and John, and one daugh
ter, Alma, besides a large number o
other relatives and friends.
The funeral was held at the Nor
wegian church west of town Saturda
afternoon and the throng presen
attested to the esteem in which he wa
held by his neighbors. Services wer
conducted by Rev. Odland. "Slee
till that morning, peacefully sleep"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
n. r. DENTON, Editor.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il. 1911.
Mothers Face

There's a feelin' comes across me-
Comes across me often now
An It deepest seems when trouble
Lays her finger on my brow;
Oh, it is a deep, deep feelin'
Neither happiness nor pain!
IT'S a mighty, soulful longin'
To see mothers face again!
IT'S, ] s'pose, a nat'ral f%eelin';
Wust Of me, ! cant control
Myself no more! 1t seems to stir
An thrill my very soul!
Try to laugh it off but useless!
Gee! my tears will fall like rain
When | get this soulful longin'
Jes' to see her face aga.nl
You won't know how much you love her
your old mother) till you "a
WA off where her voice can't reach you
An with strangers make your homel
Then you'll know how big your heart is
Think you never loved before
When you git this mighty longin'
Jes to see her face once more.
Mother! tender, lovin' soul!
Heaven bless her dear old face!
I'd give half my years remainin'
Jes' to give her one embrace
Or to shower love warm kisses
On her lips, an cheeks, an brow,
An appease this mighty longin'
That | git so often now!
Author Unknown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make no Mistake if
You Follow This Advice
Never neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have a pain in the. back, uri-
nary disorders, dizziness and ervou
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are common symp-
toms of kidney trouble, and you should
seek a remedy which is recommended
for the kidneys.
Deans Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. 1t has cured many Stubborn cases
in this vicinity.
Can Webster residents demand fur
Their proof than the following testi-
monial?
Peter La Nee, B~ritton, S. Oak,
says: II have had considerable kid
ney troubloNeThere were pains
through my back and my kidneys did
not do their work promptly. I found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be the best
remedy / ever used and do not hesitate
to publicly endorse them. After all
other medicines had failed to give
me relief / used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they brought benefit. All kidney
sufferers viii do well to give this
preparation q trisl.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remcmber the name - Doan's-ans
take no other.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage sale

Nov. 80 WI
Whereas, default has been IN de in the
conditions OF a certain mortgage contain
ing Power of Sale made by 3d.. l.. SphCk-
man and Dora SpaCkman, uShand ana
wife, mortgagors TO The iSSrtpn Land
and Title Company, a e rporatiln, mo I.
gage, which mortgage MAS dated the Ind
record in the office of r, Gi-ter of deeds of
the County of Dav and state of South
Dakota, on the Eta day of March, 1907, at
10 o'clock a. m, and duly recorded in Book
81 of Mortgage at page 323, mortgaging
the following described lands, situate,
lying and being in the County of Day,
State of South Dakota, tO-wlt:
Quarter q. E.. "a, section l, Township Ia
North, of Range 50 west of the Fifth p, IN.
And whereas, the nature of such default
consists in a failure blythe ~inortgagors to
nav the installments Of said mortgage, or
the interest thereon when due or at all.
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclDsed by public sale of
the lands covered thereby aud herein
before described, by the sheriff of Day
County, South Dakota, or his deputy, on
the 18th daN of la nary, 1912, at the hour
of two OCloCk y. m. % said day at the front
door of the court house in the City of Web
ster, Day County, South Dakota, to satisfy
an indebtedness of Seventy-iye Dollars
and fifty-two cents ($75.52) which is due
and owing on aid mortgage at the date
of this notice, besides attorney fees, costs
and disbursements of foreclosure.
Dated this 18th day of November 1911.
The SiSSeton Loan and Title Com
pany, of Sisseton, South Dakota,
Mortgagee.
Frank h. McKenna,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-21
Fathers Predicament

When mother asks me what | want,
la truth I'd like to say
| want a set of briar pipes
Three b of double a
I'd like a watch of solid gold
With something 'graved therein,
But every year ! answer her:
my socks are getting thin
When Daughter Jane looks up to me,
And mutters: Father, dear,
1t is so hard 70 buy for men,
What do you want this year,"
/ fain would tell the things / crave
But let my thoughts revert
Unto the custom of the time,
And say Another shirt"
A hundred trivial things / want,
I'd count it joy to get
A solid headed walking cane,
Likewise a poker set.
But gifts like this are not for me,
And so / make reply,
When | am asked what i desire,
"Just pick me out a tie."
Thus has it been said and e'er will b,
When Christmas time draws round
And loved ones smiling come to me
Their questions to PROFOUND.
/ dare not tell them what I'd like,
1t would be vain indeed,
For what / want / substitute
The things ! really need.
Detroit Free Press