davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

NICK Young. former president Of. the
.Natlonai league and. d prominent ns.
ure ! baseball for 40 years. IS -s.
ported 70 be, seriously i'll At his home
in Washington. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Mr.. Carnegie says he expects to see the end OF
var. Possibly he is right. but there will be a dis.
position to regard his business foresight as more
reliable than his prophetic powers concerning inter.
national affairs. -l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

the Illinois professor who wants common sense
taught IN schools may be qualified to give instruc.
lions IN that branch himself. But there is a suspicious
that common sense must be rated as a gift and not
% an attainment. ... III ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
Organized Capital Us. Organized Labor

organized Capital Us. organized LABOR
The National Manufacturers Association is wag-
Ing IN insistent and relentless warfare against or
ganized labor-especially against the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. This association has tremendous
power, on account of the vast wealth at its command.
The wealthiest employers Of. labor in this country
belong to 1t. On the other hand, the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor is powerful on account of its numer-
ical Strengths membership is now over two mil.
ions.
There are labor unions which have abused their
power, but It cannot be successfully contended that
organized labor has not done a great deal of good.
Until 1926 labor unions had no legal standing either
In this country or In England. If two or more work
es agreed to strike for higher wages they were liable
to arrest for conspiracy, which was punishable by
fine and Imprisonment, and employers did not fail
to take advantage Of this unfair law. Attempts to
organize on the part of the workers were ruthlessly
suppressed, and as a result the lot Of the ~laborers
was, indeed. a hard one. In the mines of England
women and even children, were harnessed to the
coal carts like mules are now. Many of these un-
f%ortunates rarely saw the light Of day. In the fac
tories children were worked far harder than tho
slaves on the Southern plantations. The Southern
slayeowner had an interest In his slaves. They rep
resented an investment and it was to lis interest to
iced and clothe theInsawell in order to keep them,in
good working condition, just as 1t is to the interest
OF the farmer to keep his horses in good condition.
But the rapacious manufacturer had no such in
terest In the children. He had no property right in
chem, and consequently he worked their little bodies
until they broke down. There were always others
to take the places of those worked to death.
AS soon sas the labor unions secured the legal
right to exist they fought the abominable child labor
system. 1t is true that child labor, exists today, but
It exists only in those industries in which the WORT.
es haven't had the chance to organize. The labor
unions have brought about shorter hours and better
working conditions. And they have done much to
educate the ENTHUSIASTICALLY the immigrant work.
ers. 1t Is largely due to organized labor that foreign
Iaoorers have been SO. rapidly assimilated. The cir
cumstance that INSCRIPTIONS labor leaders have
abused their power is not conclusive evidence that
organized labor is Inherently dangerous. The same
argument may be used against any organization.
organized labor is now a great bulwark against
the extreme radicalism of Socialism and the anarchy
OF Syndieaism-the I. W. w. Destroy the labor
unions and the workers, as a matter Of self-defense.
VIII Join the Socialists or the I. w. WIS. they have
learned the necessity Of organization, and if they are
not permitted to remain organized on a conservative
OASIS they Will surely organize. on a radical. and even
revolutionary, basis. The Manufacturers Association
should beware of the deluge. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
The Adequate Navv

AZ. Admiral Dewey. defines IAN adequate navy" as one
which by the year 1920 will comprise forty-eight
battlesaips, plus proper auxiliary vessels. Yet this,
owing to Congressional neglect, cannot now be at.
tanned by the year 1920. Bat .in. the. admiral .opipl.
ION as in that of the General BoaFd,,kwhich is the
advisory council Of the navy-and, we should think,
in that of-Congress by, this time-it is essential that
as soon after 1920 as possible we do possess an
adequate navy
The climate of Admiral Dewey and the Board is
based upon a careful study Of what other nations
are doing, and upon an expert calculation OF what
force will be commensurate with the obligations i'm
posed upon us by the potential, ~rivalries Of other
Powers.
The estimate Of f~orty.eight battleships is one
made BY. experts and based upon the facts. 1t is an
estimate not inspired by zeal for our National az
granhizement, but determined by the necessities OF
our defense. Panama, Hawaii, Alaska and the Phil
1pp.a@s are fact8rsa entering into the conclusion.
And II is pertinent to remark here that the General
Board considers that Alaska constitutes a weakness
almost as ~palpable as the Philippines. While defense
OF the Philippines may not be regarded in some
quarters as really essential, surely the defense OF
Alaska issadmitted by all to be essential.
FortyeIght battleships as soon after 1920 as pos.
s16le WiH@necessitate the construction OF more than
two batt!eships a year for a brief period, in order
" III u ~ ~ VOlu cauSeQ ny congressional neglect
or stubborHness. And Congress. following the recent
revelationszras to our international complications,
ought tosbs willing to vote appropriations to cover
the emergency in order to bring the actual fleet as
much abreast of the programmes possible.
An adequate navy cannot be realized without a
program. YYear-to-year appropriations. varied accord.
Ing to Congressional mood, will not create such a
navy. We have got to know where We are going and
to plan some years in advance, If We wish to arrive.
An adequate navy is security for peace. An in:
adequate navy is no such security, but .conceiyably
an ~invitatipp to attack---Wlat. s more, an inadequate
navy will"ldelude us by 4%iMparting q false sense Of
security. An inadequate navy will not only not be
q security, but may become q ~yeritable peril.
Because we want to fulfill our national obligations
toward our Pacific dependencies and West Indian
wards, because We want peace and not war, an ade-
quate navy is Indispensable. Wherefore it is the
duty Of all prudent patriotic men to- urge upon Con-
gress the duty Of providing an adequate navy and to
hold responsible all Congressman who arc delinquent
In this respect.--Minneapolis Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

amount to an illegal assignment of
the scrip in contradiction of the Act
of Congress aforesaid. Such act
merely prohibited the assignment Of
the. scrip as such, ard in nc manner
attempted to restrict the power: of
the scripee to ALLEVIATE the land by
contract, deed or otherwise, either
prior or subsequent to the location Of
such scrip. q II. @..aa
Plaintiff at all times lad con
structive, IL not actual, notice of. de.
,lendant's and his grantOr's rights,
and moreover, the record discusses
that the general equities in the case
largely prep0nderate In defendants
favor. thusF&precluding plaintiffs re-
covery, and clearly emitting defend
ant to the relief prayed for in us m.
swer.: ,:
(Syllabuss by the Court.). vi
Appeal from, district court, Benson
.cuonty, John n. COWan, j. \, NJ
Action to determine adverse Claims
70 real property. from q Judgment
IN plaintiffs favor, defendant APP
peals. Il
Reversed and the district court If
BENSON county directed to enter !
Judgment in, defendants favor, ouiet.
Ing title as against the plaintiff t.
the. lands in controversy, Us prayed
for in the answer. Z !.
Opinion Of the court by Fisk J.,
Henry g. Middaugh and Rollo II.
Hunt .sOf Devils Lake fnr o,nci1o,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11
The Little Country Theatre

Yesterday, at the Agricultural College at Fargo,
was witnessed the formal opening of a unique enter
prise founded by that institution. 1t is the Little
Country Theater," and is said to be attracting nation
wide attention. This little theater is located on the
second story of the administration building of the
college, and has a seating capacity of 200. The object
is to stage such plays as may be produced in school
houses, churches and small halls. 1t will give all
the eligible students an opportunity to appear at
least once a year on the stage, a culture which Is
beneficial to any young person. The Little Country
Theater is. a miniature playhouse, complete Ill its
details, and affords a place for delightful entertain
ments for the students and others outside the insti-
tuition. The opening days of this institution are the
10th to the 18th, inclusive, the hours being from 4
to, 6 of each afternoon. 1t is claimed to be the most
significant social power ever established by any edu.
~cational Institution in America and will become a
vital force in socializing the country of North Da-
kota. North Dakota is giving new ideas to the world
right along and this is another, in fact, tie latest.
The development of this institution will be watched
with interest by all who are interested in educa-
tional affairs and the betterment of the social sphere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Perhaps q ~refotslFees will yet arise who, instead Of
demanding cheaper postage. will favor a slight In
crease that win permit a mose liberal compensation
Of the postonceswageearners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

The function Of the %postotice is, as Mr.. Burleson
points out, the transmission Of intelligence. But
some Of the material 1t transmits is far from intel.
lectual. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

In all its searclings for q police commissioner
New York has never raised a clamor for the return
Of Theodore Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Watered stock Is responsible, from time to time.
for some rather swampy financial conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Baseball having been introduced into Egypt, the
scoreboard will assert itself as mightier than any
assortment of hieroglyphics that can be dug up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-11

Climate is another of the essential
qualifications that this state has, and
one that not only makes it a pleasant
try, but will cure the worst "a OF
,catarrh, and has been a benefit to
many other ailments, that other cli-
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22

-. non do as we'll for his people as can osn'
y He has the advantage OF large Va
IN nublic affairs, he was heu'eN"
ei.ensa If our state for four years ana nal
nrov;ouslv represented his parish anu senao:a
d;s+r;ct for many years in the Lou'''ana .es s.s.~
uos' md was always found at the post OF guy.
t1san ~ Governor Heard received the nom'naucn
~. governor by the Democratic ConVen''on mn ).
ION he being q North Louisiana man. inc NV
. .So y 1T If the leading men Of the state wa. ~
ea,aot Con. Estopinal from the Southern part =.
tho state as lieutenant: governor, IN: ~.
aone and the ability that ne dlsp'ayeu AZ -.
aoatrol If the upper house of the Legislature
drr;no that administration is remembered
hu M Of those who participated IN II" So
!" While Louisiana will benefit largely o' INC
aavsnc. that is. now occurring in sugar.
s g. rIo manner Louisiana will be injured more
Or less by any material decline that may 49, a..
IN cotton by the cessation OF the Eulop.a n. 49,
mand for cotton which is threatening 'na' sls~'
a+anla disastrousiy enough to more tnan eoua.
.orh,,once what good may be done to tne s'ave
~, the rise in the price of sugars. 1t IS nam.
fost therefore that we have before US q .e1y
a;esc,]t task in congress and shall neeo 'ra'''e0
naS 80 eecnre for us the advantages that we oe
s;ra We need men with diplomat'c anu po y,
;cal training and men whose influence 1'a1 %, ~
Naaav heen felt and will still be felt IN the NAN
Of congress. It will be a serious error On w
oast should we show any negligence in BRING
w. ont the votes in the first congresslona' w.
.r;et for o,r ~fayorite candidate and we s'ncer'
w. hone that every good democrat in the paris
y l p,porem;nes will put his shoulder to tt
wheel and endeavor on Thursday Angus. q.
bring out the. largest possible vote lor tne ca
!. a;date Of our choice, Hon. Albert Estop'na''
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22

half on each SIDE OF VIC
and quite a limited population.
(; p'rt still, concerted efforts are
making on both sides Of the riy-
er in the lower end Of the parish I
tn do what can be done on Au.
rust q, for the betterment Of
the public roads. In the vicinity
Of oil Buras q number ofthe leading
citizens have joined hands and {,
contemplate bringing out all
their forces with . view Of mn
moving r, : the roads in: that locality
and a movement is on foot to I'M
move the public road in. Po'nte,
a.la.Hache from the lower END
of the shell road on down to Joe
Cosse's place and we shall hope
that both of. these efforts will be
;, successful and rebound to the
: credit Of the communities that
!. are going to carry on, the work :,
: A very limited amountof work
!. on the public road.will frequent.
. " do an immense amount OF
= l ThS dra;naoe Of pools Of
v water, the filing Of mud hole
d with dry, earth, the raising Q
=. the center of the road, the COZ
rection Of any: little inequalities \!
\. ali Of these 'betterments WI
y. sneak for themselves when ono
done. We have understood tn:
the State Highway Engineer wi
Is. furnish an engineer for the VOL
on the east banA about Roln1e- :
|la-Hache, but have not learn
IS to whether OF. not there "
to be any such aid on the o"'
hank. ;,
Let us do whatwe can in u
vay to repair the earth roe
and we may be sure that IN
short time. we shall have ST
far roads throughout our entire =
the ish and it will become a 81
dent place, the show, parish OF the
writ tire state, with shell. ROADS
near each side Of the river down
in Fort ST. Philip on the east 0
, the and to the Jump on the y
|arge hank. Let US do all that we
i'll in With the conditions as they
they and let US lendaa hand :"
the mote that still better future
Ger we now believe to be in sign
~:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
OFFICIAL REossTEh
PARISH oFFlcER&

OFFICIAL REoss1sA
PARISH oFFIcER&
e,e.,dent Of the Police 'vty. : ,
! B. F~asterung, Buras T. ..
s,<rstary Of Vie >pe''es '''H y
1,uc,e, Caro-, B~ertrandville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph. s.voie. Mere ?. Q.
Sheriff.
vr,nk G. Movers, Pointe-s'a'aaeaA
Coroner.
d. n; L. Ballowe., Busss T. 9:
Marc c~osa.vleh. Nalr, ?, o..
Clerk 81 Court
n,rreat Albest!, PointealarHache'
M.o,ber Of tn. General Assembly
s,noa Leopold, Phenix F. O..
Police Jurors.
,..w.rd-l. s. Lathgop. Eng. Turn
P. o.
End ward-Adriea Leopold rn'n'N
;, P. O.
srd ward-E. A. schayot Pe'n'o
Hache.
). A., ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptune
x P. O.
sth Ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice ~
f 9Th ward-C. Grabsrt Jesu'@ 0eD'
# P. Q.
Tin
- 9th ward-John Fink.
d 9th W;ard-Dr. q. A. B. HAYS 0Spp'
r. Jack P. o. ..
IS, 10th ward. B. fas'e'''ns. o''''
o.r,.h Board Of Public Education
rro.id ut. c. Darrnas, Buras ?. {
'at secretary and Parish super'"te"0e'
nil ,.of public Education
,rk l. c, Blanchard. Points. Alfalfa"
a.. Members -.
..a "a, W,ard--Jes. II. Me,e r, Dalcoar
SNl md w.rd-wn. Dyaead. Dsaair 2.
her ard w~ard-~Juo. B. H!nsis, Polnss'a7
th;sl -, w.rd-c. ". pelesderniar., ~
aus s,h w,a,a--ui.xs ch.laress. Tnnu'
'''e" 9Th Ward-Elvi Giordano' 'esu
par n.nd P. O.
how -.h ~wa,d--Fraak Gioidano. jesa
!. en- Bend P. @.
81, ward-~w. ". Lemon, lNnles
:, +o - Q.
eth ward-Benj. Ballay.
Damn 10th wIard--r. c. DArma''' b''@
west o:
e can LOCAL JUDICIARY
!, are1 justice. Of The Peace.
rro. LIST ward-E. J.. Rodriguez u.
nd ws,d-Hy. Meyer. Bertrand
; tns' = Adrien Leopold. Pm
-. p. o. =
s,d ward-L r. rontsnelie' Pow
la,Haohs r. y.
lll .,h w.rd-aes. ". D~elesdern'e'
'ssass w. P. sinneni;.
,esss. $50 Esds. :.
ndS :. ,,s ward-Ern.st rsllen,, veai'
NJ Cd wara--c. r. sarpy, Jesuits'
P. O. ,a.=
~ w.ra--c,.n L'Arieua,' NJ
s-.e. -'.s .4't--ss
=. 81, Ward-r. h. arimsAaE' y!
~'"'' r. O. ;. At-l =
9Th ward--M. 4 Lyons HONS
Lv'-a P. o. ~ =. :S
$3.50 NH Ward Clovis Hinge. &:
c~enstables. =
,~o:A1 =. u;.r.-A. II. Miller, DAD
sDoa' md w.ra-,,ohn. cr,bb. II. P
H." ''''' : ra,, 1.t;an,., r
p ..
.rd wa.d-Ernest Dodssn, Z
)Itnhe 18th Ward-James Kiser. ia
-, John zettweck
.,s w.rt-z,. '.se. s ys.,s':
eth Ward-Aug. E. Sarpy'.
:fefN ~ r+a ward Clement L.ATus
N almost -
Inpreve1 ,ws.sIno.. Nolan, Jr.
{ power, :"
IL . de ?. O. .
..1-ts 10th WasA--PhiAp Cosnsv'eh'
= .S-I twEN1vNihTh Juoee'A
- sec Tklc1. :
e.. District JudOa
lily a& Il xsmmet Aingie, Pcinte,a'
FouRfh seNAroRlAl"o
leAae" I've se".sets..
! are bs;A bT.jJ y GYilietts, New .orsssaa
n,lra c.. Ijohr Dyncad. Bsiaar.
~ District Attorney.
IL. II. Nuse, Arab z. 9
pAa.sn DEMOCRATIC Ex
.-- -- COMMITTEE.
IIcA.iruan--Jeha Dymoad. q
s.ere,a7-oa. satoie. Ne
10sN9 Msnss0.
N-.AN -La
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
WIGHT SEQ, LTD
phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House s:
BIGGEST p;,r General Supply House IN inc
Sn Isl Everything in Hardware are
c Queries. Fun and Complete Line
~ ~ Came Traps, Paints, Lo 9ss.e,
81 Shells, Cutlery and, Stoves. c. aGios
Boat Specialties, Gas and NJ ga .,ol;ns
Engines, Batteries, ete, Irsvennk y:
Representative
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Miss Evelyn Lisle spent yesterday
In Larimore where she conducted her
dancing classe. last evening.
The Women's Relief Corps held its
annual meeting this afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall. Several matters Of Inn
portance were transacted and officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlin Smith Of Mi
not, whose marriage took place in
that city last week. spent yesterday
in the city visiting friends. Both arc
former popular university students.
= =
The solo class at the Grand Forks
school Of music gave their regular
weekly recital this afternoon in the
hall In the Security block. The pro-
gram was one of unusual interest and
those taking part were Ethel Lyons,
Mildred Brown, Beryl Seymour.
Gladys Edwards. Eleanor Kelly and
A large number Of children gath
cred at the public library this after
noon for the usual story hour. The
boys and girls who are here for the
industrial exhibit at the court house
were the guests Of honor and a spe-
cial program was arranged. Musical
numbers were rendered on the Vic
trola. Uncle Remus" stories we're
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
HOMEOPATHY

Homeopathy is NOT complicated
proposition beyond the comprehension
of intelligent lay people. 1t rests up
on a simple, demonetrable law Of ma
ture; that drugs in small doses will
cure, in the sick symptoms which
closely resemble those that are caused
when the same drug Is taken in larger
doses by a person in normal health.
THE PEOPLE WHO THINK
Are refusing to submit to surgical op-
erations. They realize that while the
surgeon may, remove the results Of
disease, such as tumors, gall-stones,
adenoids, ulcers. etc. he cannot re-
move the state Of the system that al
lows these to develop. They recog-
nize surgery as patch work; patching
up first one part and then another
and curing nothing. Surgery has a
legitimate field in the repair Of injur-
les. but not in the cure Of disease.
Homeopathy, on the other hand,
appeals to those who desire the best
treatment It treats the individual,
cures him in his entirety. removes
those states in the system that allow
diseases to develop and when this is
done, the results Of disease, the tu-
mors, gall-stones, adenoids. ulcers
ETC., disappear.
Homeopathic treatment is CURA.
TIVE treatment.
Mrs. Arthur and F. Margaret Peake
homeopathic Ssss Phyeicians, Grand
Forks, N. D,-Ady. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

The Kings Heralds of the First
Methodist church held their regular
meeting this afternoon at the home
Of Miss Bernice James on Cheyenne
avenue. Readingsa were given By
Misses Helen Lehman, Clarissa Reese
md Bernice Barnard. Following the
program and business meeting re.
freshments were served by the hos.
tess.
The Y. W. C. A. at the state univer-
sity held a very successful bazaar this
afternoon, in the league rooms in Da-
Wis hall. The sale was Well patronis-
ed and numerous pretty articles, suit
able for Christmas gifts were offered
for sale. The fortune telling booth
attracted great interest, as did the
candy department. One Of the pref
tiest features was the japanese booth.
where dainty maids in appropriate
costumes waited on their patrons. Fol-
lowing the basketball game this even
ing. light refreshments will be served
IN the league rooms and all are cor
daily invited.
X X X
Tho Y. w. g. A. high school MEM
bership banquet. which was given last
evening in the Y. cafeteria by the
F1igh School Girls club, was one of
the most successful affairs Of the kind
ever given. The tables were arranged
IN the dining hall and the decorations
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

were In red. Candles were used and
rose nut cups were the favors at each
place and covers laid for fifty. An
elaborate banquet was served and the
menu was as follows: as
s Consomme
Potatoes in Half Shell Meat Y.oaf
Pimento Salad
currant Jelly Warm Rolls
Pineapple leo Cake
Cafe Noir
An interesting program Of toasts
was given and Miss Helen Young pre-
sided as toastmistress in a charming
manner. The program Of toasts
follows:
The High School Girl-Miss Helen
Young. toastmistress.
The oracle-Miss McCumber, her
teacher.
A Beginnins-Faith Griffith. fresh
man.
At Camp-Naomi Cady. sophomore.
Don't Tell Me, Know IT,
A Joy Forever-Helen Webster,
junior.
A Retrospect-I.ouise Black, senior.
A Prophecy-Miss Josephine Brown,
her friend.
Following the banquet. the girls
joined in singing their school songs
and closed with "Auld Lang Syne."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Attorney and Mrs. c. j. Murphy Of
Reeves avenue are entertaining As
their guest for few days Mrs. Henry
Yoerg OF st. Paul.
X 4
The Elks have issued invitations for
their annual "carnation" party, which
will be given next Friday evening. De-
cember IL. in their hall on Fourth
street. The affair will be formal and
the hall will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The hours will be
from to o'clock and supper will
be served during the evening. The
music will be rendered by Rorke's Ave
piece orchestra and the committee 10
planning to make 1t the most enjoy
dred invitations have been sent out
and all are looking forward to the
event with great deal Of pleasure.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
There Arc Men mat Don't Fit, In.

Auehe arc Men That Don't Fit, In.
There is a race OF men that don't ut in,
A race that can't stay still,
80 they break the hearts of their ken
ana they roam the field and they
ride the flood,
And they climb the mountain crest:
Ihere' 8 the curse of the Gipsy blood,
And they don't know how to rest.
II they just went straight they would
They are strong and brave and true;
But they're always Of things that are,
And they want the strange and the
They said, could 1 find my proper
What a deep mold I would make"
So they chop and change and each
fresh move
Is only a fresh mistake.
And each forgets as he slips and
browns,
After a brilliant, htful pace,
It's the steady, quiet plodding ones
Who win the lifelong race.
And each forgets that his youth has
fed.
Forgets his prime is past.
Till he stands one day with q life
That stands in the glare Of truth at
last.
He has failed. he has failed, he has
missed his chance,
He has Just done by chance;
Life has been a jolly good joke ON him
And now is the time to laugh.
Ha, ha, he is one of the legion lost,
He never meant to win;
Hes a rolling stone. and it's bred in
the bone,
He's a man who can't fit in.
Robert Service