davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Santa Fe Society
Notes
,,,sT erroRr THE WEDDING.

JUST BEFORE TIE ""
Il wonder if Toms mother Will like
or II sbe viii poke fun at ALL do;
wonder If the nice things she WIZ
About me that her son processes to-
/ wonder.
The Brides Mother; ,.
Il wonder if at home he'll mighty
stay,
And II he win continue to adore her.
wonder Il she'll manage him ths
| have her dear cid doting dad before
wonder"
The bridegroom -,
ri wonder If Jeanne's mother VIII
ttrn out
10 he n ma-in-law to conjure fear
wonder II she'll often be about q,
And If she'll always be so sweet ana
dear'
/ wonder,"
The Bridegroons Mother
II wonder II Toms wife knows now
TO cook,
And If she'll think I'm very queer and
pruI;
wonder how her house is going to
look
And If she's really good enough for
him
wonder"
The Fathers Gin chorus);
eve wonder how much money 1t
will take
To Keep them going for year or two
We wonder if these kids Will really
make
A fortune, as they're planning now to
do
We wonder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

Third street at an informal lustsAnqn,
which was followed by a moving pt-
tnre party. Her guests were Miss
Helen Mcclure. Miss Anna Mcclure
Miss Grace Wickham, Miss Dorothy
Wickham, Miss Kathryn Thomas and
Miss Nancy Manship.
G. N. Hilton, OF San Antonio, spent
yesterday morning in the city, leaving
for Santa Re in the afternoon to at
tend the state convention OF the
Knights Of Columbus
The eighth annual picnic Of the stu
dents OF the Albuquerque Business
college will be given on Decoration
day. Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Wilhoyte
will chaperone.
Among the Albuquerqueans who
motorcd to santa Fe yesterday for the
state convention OF the Knights OF
Columbus were j Il. Goodell. I, NJ
Dplahoyde, j. Il. Roden. A. II. Wilde
and Clarence Gllbride.
There will be a meeting OF the par
ent Teachers association OF the First
ward tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
In the First ward school building. for
the election Of officers and other bus
mess. All who are interested in the
public schools are Invited 10 attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Metcalf enter
tanned last evening at an informal
dinner party for Baron and Baroness
Eduard de Wardener. OF Paris, who
are visiting the parents of the lat
ter, Or. and Mrs j. +. Pearce Be-
sides the honor guests there were
| present Mrs. H. $. Van Slyck, 81 Trim
dad. Colo, sister of Mrs Metcalf
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. Pearce and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. l.. Brooks.
| Miss Dorothy McMillen left last
night for Roswell TO spend a week
with Mr.. and Mrs Melville Summers
Mrs. Albert Stern gave an informal
bridge party Friday afternoon for
Mis-. Emma Coin of Santa Fe.
Miss Aline Stern has invited a few
friends for tomorrow afternoon e
| help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary.
Mrs Harry Lathrop OF 500 North
| Fourth street was hostess at show
er given Friday evening in honor OF
Miss Henrietta Loebs. a bride Of the
near future.
Miss Stafford, field executive OF the
y. w. C. A. for New Mexico, Texas
and Oklahoma, will visit the local as
ISOLATION this week Miss Stafford is
| returning from the biennial conven-
ton which has recently been in SEES
sion al Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
AAA
THE IIEGIRN TO CALIFORNIA.

All Of New Mexico that can raise
the price will visit the Pacific coast
expositions this year Already the
register at the New Mexico building at
San Diego sees an increasing number
ii names Of New MeXieans each day
upon it. The visit of Governor and
Mrs. Mcdonald this month with a
party of Santa Feans, TO dedicate the
building, started IT, The New Mexi-
cans were feted and dined wherever
they went. The best that San Diego
could afford was placed at their dis
posal and they had the time of their
life. Among the social events was a
luncheon given In honor Of Mrs. Nc
Donald ana her party, which included
Miss Claude Albright of Albuquerque
Mesdames Walter, Rapp, |, b. Hanna,
Hewett, Fugate, Miller and Baca of
New Mexico. Covers were laid fer
thirty. The table was beautifully
decorated At the same time. ban
Duet was given Governor Mcdonald
and his staff. at which covers were
also laid for thirty. The climax Of
the events was the reception at the
New Mexico building on the evening o.
the dedication and the dance that fol-
lowed G. A. Davidson. president of
the exposition and a member of the
managing committee of the School Of
American Archaeology, and Mrs Da-
wilson. were IN line with Governor and
Mrs. Mcdonald. The following even
ing the order of Panama at the New
Mexico building initiated Governor
Mcdonald. Mayor J. j. Shuler. Hon.
Nestor Montoya, Commissioner Guy
Reed, Adiutant General Herring,
Lieut. +. c. Test Major Forney and
Col j. w Wilson. A banquet at the
Cafe Cristoval followed The leading
business and professional men of San
Diego were in attendance and also
such New MeXicans as Dr. Edgar l..
Hewett, Col Ralph Z. Twitchell. Wal
do Twltchell, Col A. r. Koehler. who
already had become members of The
~~~~~~~~N~e~~~c~~>~-NN-e ~~~~~-~-~~~~S~~-N~No
Continued On Page Three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Kcstored 20 Pcrfcct UooI,h.

Prior to using Chamberlain's Tab
lets some four or five years ago | was
a great sufferer from headache. dir
illness and dependency My appetite
was poor and | was greatly troubled
with constipation Chamberlans Tab
let's relieved me Of these distressing
symptoms soon after | began taking
them, and eventually | was restored to
perfect health" writes Mrs. %.
Dietsche, Rome, n. Y. Ontalnable ev-
erywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
s
JUDGMENT.

("Why should fear death? Isn't il
the most exquisite adventure reserved
for life, 10 die 2"--Ldst words Of Froh
mann before going down with the Lu-
sitania.)
What have you done to deserve to die,
You who are living. you who are
strong2
You who are watching the sun in the
sky,
What are you doing the whole day
long?
How many hearts have you eased Of
pain?
How many souls have you loved and
blessed?
Are your thoughts confined to selfish
gain?
What have YOU done to deserve
your rest?
To live and breathe is an easy thing,
To work and to love is the fiery
test
For the lips of love must laugh and
sing,
Though the heart of love be sore
oppressed
And 10 live Alright you must nc strong
You must be humble and yet be
brave;
You must challenge life and sing yeur
song
TIL IT echoes back from your open
grave.
At evening time you shall hear a
voice,
And the voice will say: I gave You
breath,
But the use Of the day has been your
choice
And what have you done to merit
death?"
And at evening time 1t shall be light
Ii you can answer: Take and keep
Ny spirit now, | have lived Alright.
/ have labored WE'LL have earned
my rest"
james NJ WarnacL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
rnr rRo1rERs GUILD.

TIL iitOiIENN GUILD.
For your dclectatlon. herewith fine
set forth the aims etc, u the 1rot-
ters union
This club. known hereafter as the
Albuquerque Troticta' nnian. ~ an or
SANITATION az the eligible young men
Of said balliwick, who having some
leisure time 90 dispose Of az very rcas-
enable rates, and realizing that no one
man rs suitable and ~ escort Tor
all the varied social functions "a which
women are wont 10 go. have banded
together and formed a union. the pur-
pose ~ which II 10 provide escorts TO
ladies' whose regular escorts prove
embarrassing 60 them at special func-
lions,
The main office will be az Grim
shaws, since bis location ls most con-
Nenlent and accessible 10 those social.
b Inclined his seate are soft and well
upholstered. his candy within easy
reach his cabaret service ia oontinu-
ous and he pays his phone rent in
advance. only by this excellent arr
rnngement With him are we able to
trot for the low scale OF rates which
our schedule calls Tor.
Ia our card index system on which
pletc aud deiAiled M the Beftillon
system we have ciasaed each mem
her according 90 his merits and when
Ne send out man in response TO a
call for particular typo. Ve know
from his past record. Just what his
aeiiona VIII be under the cifenm-
stances aud what may be expected of
him.
our union numbers among It's
members come few very classy step
rers but their past Is rather hnzy.
and 70 complicated that TO attempt to
accurately list their record has been
given up IN despair by our identlfi-
cation bureau These can be sent out
only nt the employers risk since the
union, knowing nothing very definite
Of their past record refuses to assume
responsibility for the actions ~ these
unknowns.
"our rating schedule also olaaslfles
our nomhcre according 10 style
height build. weight and general
characteristics Sume are only snita.
bio FOR pink teas. others are IDEAL foF
lea dansaatas some only fox trot.
some are handsome hopbs ana others
nave brains Instead OF classic prnfiles
some are thoroughly domeaticated ana
h,uho- pfoke ana safe ~ any function,
others Wild ana uuruly and must be
handled with care and mailed fist
No lady's order is too exactlng for us
TO IN Even trcclles and red hair
f. match your own can be furnished
on few hours notice.
W understood when lady places
an order for a trotler on our files.
that iu addition to the hourly eharre
tot hls services from the time he IL
,tlied llll he II returned IN go0a con-
aHiVn ia ctr main office. She also
must aa'line and nay an the expenses
MNleh 40 "t she on both contract dur
ing inc elapsed time and any dam. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
For oRcnEsrRA MENInERs.

Mrs. John w. Wilson ana Miss Es-
telle Nalek were hostesSes Friday
night to the members Of the Valek-
Wilson orchestra at the home of Mrs.
WILSON. An enjoyable evening was
spent, music, dancing and refresh
ments contributing to the pleasure of
the occasion.
Gladys Harris Mpssrs. Donald Will
son, Ralph Miller Earl Porterfield.
Chester Miller, Arthur Becker, George
Pmney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
Unionized

A uorld-wcary butterfly uf the mas'
culine persuasion was recently taking
fo m, about the cxsetions Imposed un-
On the whole tribe OF he-buttefflieH
bv dunce.mad maids and matr0na. 70
ray nothing az widows grnes una SOD.
Clearly. from his account ihe situh-
1nn demanded Accommodating
must be done for the relief of the iaa.
"a voting men Of Albuquerque. Trot
and tango we're IN fair way 10 pro-
duor madneas--it WAS more than
mortal flesh could bear
The case Interested me strangely,
ana / suggested the advIsabiiity Of CO.
operation at "a means Of defense.
related that old wheege Of AesoWs
Ahoui TIE bundle Of sticks thar could
De busted into apllntars one bg one
hut couldn't be dcnted when they were
bound together ! pointed 10 The re-
suits achieved by the great army Of
organized labor az Il concrete example
ef what IL possible when large
enough number ~ individuals net their
minds upon common object and
suggested the formation Of freliers
umon 20 rurb the insatiaie demands
~ fomhlnlti upon the activities 81
our ieaunesse dOre.
liis face tool, on an expression akin
70 intelir nee rs ! unfolded the plan.
"HN dove. i'ii DO lil" he exclaimed
And iBst week he handed me a draft
~ q document entitled Aim, Purpose,
Rules Regulations aud Tariffs Of Al
huqu equc Troticra' union No. o."
sec that he has elaborated somewhat
pom the plan. and has injected a COM
mcrial feature q which had not
dreamed but the idea ~ cooperation
for defensive purposes Ia still the es-
tcntinl feature Of the scheme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

easion Will be Governor Mcdonald
Colonel u. G. Abbott of Santa Fe
commanding tho First regiment N
AZ n. c.. and Captain n. l.. King. reg.
mental adiuiant Adlutant- General
II. y. Herring will also be present and
will make an address TO the members
Of the company There viii be O
musical program and a number Of
special stunts. and of course there viii
be refreshments Al young men in
tcrested in the national guard are in
vited 10 attend.
&c
Mira Nuwed- When We got
married didn't you promise me
now hat every season.
Nuwed-But you never told me
that there were about q dozen
hat seasons In a year.---Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

GOLF BREAKFAST.

Mrs Frederick Rowland Elliott
gave breakfast last sunday morning
at the Country club, which was fol-
lowed. by a golf tournament. the wins
ders and Miss Agnes Childers
Mrs. Elliotts guests We're Miss Vir-
ginia Carr, Miss Katherine Chaves,
Miss Edith Childers, Miss Agnes Chill
ders, Mrs. Albert Gallatin Sinms. Mr..
Howard Waha, AIR. Deering, AIR Ar
thur c. Ringland, Mr.. Scandret, Mr..
stephen Dowd and Mr.. Albert Simms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
THE FoRTNIGHTLy oLUB.

Chopin Sohumann and la% but not
least for the welfare of hetcluh. the
election Of officers were the order Of
the evening at the last meeting of the
Fortnightly Music club at the home
Of Mrs McIandfess. After a resume
II current musical events by Miss
Laura McCollnm, paper on Chopin
full of interesting anecdotes and ma
terial that revealed that artists tenn
permanent was read by Mrs. George
Evertt. Mrs flmoe played brilliant
lv Chopin's Polonaisc in A-flat. and
Mrs. Reid followed with the Polonaise
in C-sharp minor, and the Etude in
GLfat both charming numbers.
schumann was Interpreted by Mrs,
Himoe and Miss Rose Harsch, As a
to the program, Mrs Brad
ford sang three beautiful lyrics COM
posed by her Italian master, Rotati.
The following officers were elected
for next year. Mrs. Bradford, presi-
dent Mrs r. G. Reid, vice president,
Mrs g u. Miller. treasurer, and Miss
.OuiFp Nichols secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

MOODMEN SURPRISED.

The Woodmen Of the World we're
given n genuine surprise at their
meeting Friday evening when the pro-
ceedings were interrupted by half
hundred members Of the Woodmen
Circle who entered the hall and took
possession of the ceremonies
The visitors brought with them a
number of entertainers as wen as a
supply Of box lunches. Coffee was
served with the lunches Cards were
played ana prizes awarded TO the ex-
perts. Specially attractive was the
dancing In costume by Miss Fadner's
class from the high school, the High
land Fling aud the Spanish castenette
dante ncing excellent features. 9TH
ers who took part In the entertainment
We're Miss Ilda Sganzini. reader Miss
irene Parch. vlollnist, aud Miss Mel
lie Crawford reader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
MESA PARTY.

number of young ladies gave a
mesa supper Tuesday evening. Later
an informal Dancing party took place
az the home OF Miss IIida Grunsfeld.
Those present were Miss Hilda Gruns-
field, Miss Aline Stern, Miss Gladys
Mandell, Miss Florence Grunsfeld
Miss Elsie kempenich, Miss Annette
Welnman. Messrs. Arthur Praeser
Leopold Meyer, Tom Egan, Matt Sip
pie. Herman Schweitzer and f. Ian
1nlff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

The recital given Thursday after
noon By the members OF the Junior
music class OF st Vinvents was one
of the most enjoyable ever heard at
that excellent institution. II was the
last of a series Of recitals given BY
the music and vUcal classes of the
academy and the selections. which
were splendidly rendered delighted
the large number Of friends of the
school who were present The pro-
gram was as follows.
"TyrOllennc' .e....a... Necke
Josefita Mlera.
Swing in the Grove" Williams
Ethel Goff M
Violin Selection 'Danse" Henlein
Margaret Dohle.
Morning Prayer" ..... Strea bbog
Edna Spencer,
Edelweiss' ..,,.,s,a. Nanderbeek
James Blainey
Skipping stones .4.... Bugbee
Jane Campbell,
The Clocks Warming" .... Anon
The Minims.
'Minuet in @ (viohn) -. Beethoven
stephen Balling.
Hearts and Flowers s,.. Tobani
Lougella Allen.
Ripping Waters (mandolinb
,..t...,.......s a.,.,e.... Henlein
Francis Lynch.
Martina ttransl s..a..,s. Eorn
Lois Hicks
Learning to Play treadifgl + Anon
Helen Moshane.
Flying Doves t.i.......,.- Helms
Louzella Allen. Afelba Fitzpatrick
eAe
NOTES or SOCIETY.
Mrs r. r. Putney entertained her
club OF four Tuesday afternoon, an
extra table being composed of Mrs
w Y. Walton, Mrs Emma Cohn of
Santa Fe- Mrs Frederick II. Elliott OF
New York and Mrs Albert q. simms
MIR and Mrs, Louis Burth of Grand
Rapids. Mich, arrived FRIDAY night
for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Barth After few days stay IN Al
Duquerque thew Will 30 on TO the Cal
ifornia expositioas
Mr.. and Mrs NJ n. Sabin left las,
sunday fof ParNershurg, w Va, for
a visit with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs Theodore S. Noolsey
lr ieit early LAST week for IN over
land auto trip 90 santa Barbara Calf
they were accompanied by their two
Bette aud Anne. The
younger children and the servants will
cave for santa Barbara, June !.
Miss Iora I.oyelaee will leave to-
lay for les Angeles and san Fran |
aisco to visit friends for the summer. I,
Mrs. W Y Walton lett Friday
morning for California she VIII
'pend some time in Los Angeles aud
Venice. going later to san Diego
Mrs, II r strong, OF Los Angeles,
4 visiting her sister, Mrs f. b.
schwentker. In this city.
Miss Dorothy Goodrich entertained |
asst saturday at her home on South !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

psnelope--My book Of dancing
rules saya Don't hold the lady
too close
Percival- impossible Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23
eAA
DONBLIe BInTlIDAN pAKrN.

little Miss Gladys Doris uhd her
brother, owen Doris, were so fottu-
nate as to have birthdays coming
Within Tour DAYS of each other, and SO
they were THE guests of honor at a
double birthday party given by their
parents Saturday afternoon at their
homo Oh South Edith street Ia gele-
hratlon OF their seventh and fifth am
nlNofsaries respectively Games were
played a two-Cuursc luncheon wis
SERVED and All and sundry he'd the
time % their gay Young lives
Mrs Doris was assisted la enter
tanning the little folks by Miss Aver
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Owens Those
Invited We're Francis Smith. Abe Rod
DIV, Dolores North. MAY Shrrati. Jean
stirratt, Louise Reddick. Isabel He'd
dick John Roberts Ruth Kay. Lucille
Godkin, Edna Gatlln. Edith Roberts,
Madeline Bdckcnderfer. Annahei
Whitehall, Spencer Whitehall. Beulah
kahnL Virginia Kuhnt. Elizabeth
Mayo Howard Bambrook Walter
Rambrook Robert Stirrttt Frances
Thaxton sylvia Davis. Ford Davis,
Charles Davis Ruth owens, RUBY
owens Hubert owens. Cecil ovens
and Helen owens.
Y Is opc OF the cufiositics OF
life 60 see men hesitate 20 cross
a railroad track and then doliher-
ateb walk into tbs patti OF
flirting woman
NAA
AT fHE PUBLIC Library
Not only students Of Indian litcra-
tufe or OF comparative religions VIII
Meioemc this striking translation Of a
Ilfteenth-century Indian mystic Ev-
cry one Who is capable Of responding
70 an appeal 70 cast of the swathings
pf formalism ana come out into apir-
iteas Freedom every one who ~ sensi.
Tive TO poetry that. while highl, SYM
bolicah Is Vet clear and simple and
fun 81 beauty, wlll read 5fagore's eGi-I
tRnlah, or even The Gardener. =
with interest and with hsart-quicken.
ing ~ y. Yeats SAYS in the intro
duNiion 10 "htunjali' I know no Ger
man yet " q translation OF German
poet had moved me, ! would no 10 the
british museum ana find looks in
hhglish that would tell me something
81 MS thought But though these
plos trWsations from Tagore have
s'lffeu my blood rs nothing has for
Ns'd s ! Shail not know anything Of his
lie, and % the movements of thought
thar have made Them possible. IL some |
ihdian traveller viii not tell me.
new volume Of John Galsworthx's |
play which contains three modern
Rfeolem plays, the theme Of the first
Z marriage; Of the second. philan. |
thropy. Of the third, patriotism "TheI
Fugitive, four-act play The fu-
sitNe is young woman who leaves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23


Company G. New Mexico National
Guard. viii give a smoker tomorrow
hlght al the armoTN IN honor OF Lieut.
II, Hanlc,t who win leave early
next month 70 cutter the United states
Military academy a West Point Lieut..
Haassy Saving recently been appoints
90 % 4 eadetship at that institution.
lieutenant Hanley rs a graduate OF
The Nav Mexico Military institute at
RosWei, having been commissioned
an officer IN the national guard ifnlnc-
uiately after his graduation and as
signed to Company G Ills record as
an officer has been enc OF the highest
efficiency and the smoker Ia his hon.
OF tomurroM night IL a testimonial %
ms popularity as man as web as a.
tribute 10 his STANDING as soldier !
Among the special guests Of the oc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

ON one issue, at least, men and
women agree they both dlstrust
women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-23

her husbands hous4. 'not beaAuhc a
anything he has or MS not dohe, but
because she finds life WITH him an
bcarable She tries 70 make her way
alone but is baffled ~ every turn by
social conventions and traditions ana
an the evils that beset the way OF a
beautiful and Incompetent woman
sdrift In the world.
The mob" Is . short drama whose
central figure, Stephen More a bril-
liant young Englishman, lives and
dies for an IDEAL. He dares TO stand
up In parliament and defend little ma
tions way off In Africa or the South
seas against the greediness Of Great
Britain. He opposes war In the name
of Justice and civilization Every
body is against him--wlfe. father-ln-
law-friends--he stands completely os-
lraciged. what is a man VINO holds
faith with all his heart TO dor he
asks. The drama Is a powerful Illus
tratlon Of the contrasts between the
love Of country that expresses itself
In the blind. bowling patriotism OF
the mob and that which lies at the
heart Of philosophic altruism.
just at this time when George
Bernard shaw has stirred up such a
hornets nest concerning his articles
on the war and the part Great Britain
"a taking In Il; his volume Of, new
plays comes 20 notice "Misalliance,
Fanny's First Play and the Dark Lady
Il the Sonncts" The plays in this
new hook have obtained so Worldwide
a reputation that they call for little
comment or explanation The volume,
however, contains two important es-
says in addition to the plays, one what
Mr.. Shaw calls treatise on Parents
and Children and the other dis-
cnsslon on The Man Shakespeare"
Mr.. Shaw holds that all important
plays are dramatic Illustrations Of
some philosophical, social. or relig-
iOus Interpretation OF the world but
rs lie also holds that play should be
a play. and treatise n treatise. he
has added to the play. in the form
Of preface what he could not well
put into the play itself These three
plays reveal the many-sided genius
OF Mr.. Shaw and certainly they will
add TO his reputation as the unique
dramatist OF modern times.
other new books. Martha OF the
Mennonite Country" Martin: Flying
US Last stand" Bower; valley Of
Fear" Conan Doyle: ALLAN and the
Holy Flower" Haggard Boys Book
of stamp collecting.'
AA<
The End of the Supcrhuman.
when he was he shrieked because
He could not have the moon,
When he reached 10 he knew no laws.
And grew up al too soon
Right through his life he showed the
same
Desire 10 snatch and take
Tho next mans laurels and his fame,
His luck ne'er seemed TO break.
lie thought he owned the earth and
sun,
As far IS he could see,
Bnt all he got. when his race was run,
Was a space Just SIX by three,