davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
CENTRAL HIGH CONTINUES
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE LEAD
Victory Over West Philadelphia High Gives Crimson and
Gold Two-Game Lead-Cleeland Tops Scorers With
81 Points-West Phnly Heads Second Teams.

honors by defeating the crimson and gold
second string men by a score of % to Il.
Inc Speed Boy youngsters now nave a
clear hold on the top rung of the ladder.
southern High Schools win over North
east enabled to split the tie for third
place between the two fives, thereby Civ
ing the former undisputed possession of
third place, Central having second and the
Eighth and Lehigh youngsters bringing
up the rear.
Mouradian. the Central High second
team forward. Is first in individual scor-
ing with a total of 45 points. White. the
central High star, who graduated this
month I'M will not play in the league
games any more. is second with 35 tallies.
followed by Mason and ~Jeanetti, of West
Philadelphia High and Southern High,
with 81 and 80 points, respectively.
less ' t6sSS ira track practice has been ig progress
i MAN L 6Tsc,GGc prep s6 boys A. showing up well at
daily in the schools gymnasium Between cam
didates for the team.
the ,asnlrants for berths' This week week. he Is
keepinE his trained eye on tho s%printers. dasl
tthat Green VIM ,ciest' lis %sni reg " r @ RTSSa Pr
these events by the beginning of next week,
promising form are Jack HUM, Freddie Gibbs.
caroe. Jake BOYD. Nike heSi How eiSi'' Eimer H6U%gsSifl
and Burnham Lewis,
The Northeast H,sh School indoor TRACK team
when the Ped and Blue oppose Central High
School In a dual meet In the Crimson and Gold
gymnasium. AS a result OF the mIdyear exam
i~nations %, Northeast athletics were declared
in nSftslPls c SfesdTS we.z eInG TomElns ae0 Tan Sci.
yer, kilsen. Thomas. Crompton. Ludwig. Cole
man. File, Brandt, Lynch, Wheeler. Soils.
Close, Whitaker, Heck, Steele, FichelsIs and
Fullmore. OF the track team: Fulton and Mac
Comas, of the basketball team. and Gardiner.
of the crew,
La Sale Midgets dIsplayed good form in
defeating the Sherwood Boys Club. 90 to o.,
yesterday afternoon, The game was PLAYED in
La Sale College gymnasium. Larkin. McShain,
Corcoran and McKenna displayed clever work
AMI excelled in passing.
Franklin Bates, manager Of the checker and
chess teams at West Philadelphia High School.
graduated with the reputation OF being the
best player who ever represented the school at
either pastime. He did not lose Il match pre-
yiols to the midyear graduation. Another honor
Bates carried with linn Is the highest final av-
erage OF the graduating class.
Tarr, Central Highs centre, is giving Wal
lace, OF Northeast, a hard battle for the title
Of best centre in the Scholastic League, Tarr
didn't know that he could play ba sketball until
he proved himself a star in the interclass
game.
The most important field hockey match in the
Academy international games will
be decided this Afternoon, when the upper form
and sixth form teams clash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-After an hours session
yesterday afternoon the Registration Committee
Of the Metropolitan Association was unable TO
hand h1r, down its decision IN the .S case , Of G char +
charged with professionalism. The evidence
s Sas RsdF Ses sG%S tlT Is is sfSS sli RRe q th SiFf the coma @ns
mittee has decided the matter but r oSEa Sa
e%EagSr d'n sailts IS !H Sefo 5rs {SSii8ig'i Sabmiitea for
P 9G6,lf9d %.,,6 Chha pa ,nnga stump t6 Sala tha' 'H0
The special ladies night of the committee
has been set for a week from tomorrow, and
on that OSSassion all the Ty0meiin .m sw INN 5e T ynf
on trial at the ST. Bartholomew A. C. house.
PENIS basketball team left Philadelphia last
night for a four-day trip, during. which they,
RRoehess%teTT. Pharsday they piay Syracuse and
on Saturday they meet Cornell at ithaca.
of At ne g sdRisnaiatlS n't goSs7 cfuS t Si R'% tSs%s
EDWARD NJ; Jones' JrY was elected Hotsmo captain tain
4 meeting was called to arrange plans for
r. y: Ebert r. steele PRESIDED; Earl
Hgmphries and DR. George W. 0 , ton a the
track team, We're the speakers.
4 test for the greatest walker yr, in the world ond
at ss' the Ss's games asS1se o. the G CUB SEN IN Madison sGrh SQUARE
Garden, New York city. next Wednesday night
S SeG pitted fG aEalnsSf' E SdS oi Ksna and Saa pieE Rem mtr
In a three-rlile relay walk.
IN next Saturday evening, at the First
~ AAAAhAAN AA1NS s@HNH~
81 81 the Gi t SSsmSS ssi 6iStsaes and Tun Gsll9T IN th fsre sets:
tion Of the country will compete in the
iaureis are: Robert Nash, fresh from Carlisle
Indian School. and a brother OF the former
weli-known distance runner, Al Nash; Joseph
OF germantown James Foley, OF Shan4hani
Club: r. q. Bilthe. Of Meadowbrooki ]. Liber-
Huston. Sweeney and Cotton Of the University
Princeton star who finished, second IN the
intercollegiate cross-country championship and
nrst in the dual cross-country with Yale and
Columbia.
The University of Pennsylvania Freshman
track athletes met defeat In the dual indoor
games with the Mercury Athletic Club at the
Central J; NJ. C. A. last night by the score
Crane. the Spokane, Wash. High School
interscholastic champion, won the high jump
with a leap Of ave feet eight inches, beating
JervIs BurdIck, former Intercollegiate cham
pion. and Thibault, of the Haverford School.
hurdlck won the jump-of with the Main Line
athlete.
Newsletter, who recently broke the pole
vault record at Penn, added a few points 10
the Red and Blue total by his work in this
event, He entered Penn from Reading High
School.
The summarizes:
s6-yard dash-wOn by Hasleln, Mercury;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL
POW-WOW TODAY
Col. RUPERT and Capt.
Huston to Be Initiated Into
Secret Lodge - Serious
Business for Magnates.

NEW YORK, FEB, s.-colOnel Jacob
Ruppert. Jr.. and Captain T. L. Huston,
new owners OF the New Yorks, will be
introduced to the American Leagues Sc
cret lodge at the annual meeting today.
The occasion is the annual schedule meet
ing Of Ban Johnson's circuit.
Manager Donovan will be on hand also
with this mornings earliest arrivals to
mar a campaign of action for the two
bosses. The smiling one is fastening
home from Columbus, Ca. He was called
IN. It Is understood, before he had an
opportunity to select a spring training
camp What the New York club desires
is well known; what 1t will get is prob
lematicai. Donovan covets a competent
southpaw and a hard-hitting outhelder.
He is reasonably sure of receiving from
Detroit First Baseman Pipp and Out
fielder Hughie High. He can have Out
fielder Rehs, of the Red Sox, II lie cares
to relieve Joe amin of the very steep
consideration Boston paid for this young
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE MAGNATES
CONSIDER NEW DRAFT RULES
Welcome Rupert at Secret Session
in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The American
at the Hotel Belmont today shortly af-
ter noon, were still cIoseted at 4 p. m.
There seemed little prospect at that time
that they would emerge before 6 p. IN.
to announce the result Of their delibera-
lions.
The magnates met primarily for the
purpose of adopting the 1915 schedule.
Included in the matters they were to
consider were these:
Whether or not to give official sane
ton to the plan lifting the draft rule
from the American Association and Inter
national League.
Whether or not to set a date fixing the
starting of the spring training camp sea-
son. The National League some time ago
went on record as being against teams
training before March /, but some Amerl-
can League magnates, including Charles
ComislSey, of the White Sox. are opposed
to this.
The league today welcomed its new
magnate members-Jacob Rupert and
%Tillinghast Huston. of the Yankees, who
took over full control of the Yankees on
january II.
Huston declared before the meeting
that the stories to the effect that Fritz
Maisel, the Yankee third -sacker, was to
be traded or sold were not true.
wen keep Maisel," said Huston.
Hes a star and we need all the stars
we can get"
Huston said hat although the Yankees
wanted Joe Jackson the Cleveland put
fielder, there isn't a chance in the world
for us to get him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
GOLFERS ELECT OFFICERS
!. F. Meehan Heads North Hills
Country Club.

In spite of the unfavorable weather
more than so members turned out for the
annual dinner and meeting of the North
Hills Country Club, at Edgehill, last
night. The most important business be-
fore the meeting was the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year. the election re-
sulting as follows:
President. j. F. Meehan; first vice pres
ident, w. w. Dudley; second vice presi-
dent, l.. C. Block; treasurer. ]. P. Mac
Bean; recording secretary, w. H. Fetter;
financial secretary. o.. r. Kimbell; chair
man Of the House Committee, j. NJ. Huns
berger; chairman of the Finance Com
mite. w. Fl. G.. Kirkpatrick; chairman
of the Tennis Committee, II. F. Kasse-
baum, who. together with Allen Corson
and H. S. Eckels, comprises the board
of governors. H. b. Prest was elected
chairman of the Golf Committee, j. NJ.
Hamilton chairman of the Entertainment
Committee and D. c. Hunter, Committee
on Publicity.
The proposal 90 play the Suburban Cup
matches on some other day than Sat
urday was discussed at the meeting, and
the members present expressed them
selves as unanimously opposed to II
alteration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
BOUGHTON is IN SUSPENSE
ON PROFESSIONAL CHARGE
Newark High School Athlete, Who Won American
Scholastic Distance Race Here, Will Know His Fate
Today, According to Latest Report.

onds.
sSo-yard run-won by weitz, Mercury: sec
dourth, otto, Mercury. Time-2 minutes 2 Id
16o-yard dash-won by Haslein, Mercury;
second, Weed. Penn; third, Pope. Penn; fourth,
Danie, Penn. Tine-11 seconds.
second, FaPe, Perm: thru Eg Tfs . M MeTSury
fourth. Graham, Mercury. Timely 1-5 Sec
Mile run--won by schwartz, Mercury; sec
olld. Ritter, Mercury; third, McCoomb. Penn;
fourth, Brooks, Penn. Time-4 minutes 30
s~So-yard relay-won by Mercury Graham,
Weltz. Janley, H~azlein). Time, 1 minute AZ
10 seconds. Penn team CWiss, Dowing. Weed
1G-pound shot-won by Hasselberg. Mercury,
81 81 feet "a inches; second, Jelin. Penn, 33 feet
Running, high 5rmp-won BY Crane, Penn,
feet 7 Inches. winning jump off from Thlbault.
Penn; third, Buekholtz, Penn, 3 feet q inches.
Q feet o inches; second. Thibauit. o feet ]
Inches; third Newsletter. Penn, o feet 2&
inches; fourth, BLTdick, Mercury, o feet 21h
Fresh. a. y =" rem
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 8.-The Naval Acad-
s f6ayth Taii see eish 1rS to f tha & fsGSRG Gis aenl sRd a. 2
Philadelphia, during the middle OF May, and
s st'9 An on fsfs9 or Snew con gltl also says taEso races TSs
local program follows: April 17-First crew,
P Id1FtStSIass second oTs% p rEew, PT f4ssg%or second
2t-First crew, Harvard; second crew, Anaiog-
tans, Of Washington; fourth,elass crew, Balti-
more City College. May First crew, Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania; second crew. University
Of Penns 3 pdna seeeond; fGurth,cisss Grew. UNI
MIDDLDroWN. Conn, Feb. 3.-Edward ".
Elstis, son Of former Public Service Commits
sppoIInted last night coach OF the W " i Te,
football team for next season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SCHOLASTIC LEAGUE STANDING.

Although West Philadelphia High School
succeeded in holding Central High to a
tie in the first half of their Scholastic
League game yesterday afternoon in the
formers cage, the crimson and gold bas-
ketballers improved their play in the
second half and won out, q to II. h
Victory enabled the Central High quin-
tet to continue at the top of the leagues
race with a total of four wins and but
one defeat.
Northeast High Schools victory over the
Southern High five coupled with West
PHILIPS defeat landed the former in Sec
ond place with the Speed Boys third, and
the downtown aggregations bringing up
the cellar position.
Captain Cleeland. West PHILIPS clever
leader. continued at the top of the list
In individual total points scored, bring
ing his count of 81 to 81, by caging three
field goals and scoring four fouls. Ward.
of Central High. is in second place. but
two points more than his teammate, Fow-
Ter. who has a total OF Al points. Wallace
tailed three t~wo-pOints and six goals
from the foul line, bringing his total up
to o
In the second team games, West Phila-
delphia High School broke away from
Central High School in their tie for first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
PAGE WHITE wins
IN OPENINGEY EOl
AT NEW ORLEAN
Long Shot Comes Aero.
; First Race-Mallard 4
Favorite, in for PA,
Anna Kruter Wins.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. a-p,
a good thing under v won n y Wa
ing event here this afternonr "e
IL TO 1 to her hackers. MAJ. pays
favorlte, lasted long enough n e-,Dnt
ond, beating out s. NJ. Kicker ! sa e
shot, who landed show money %
Anna Kruter won the second 80.
Meellcka In for the place and ME-
ME for the show money. &
First race. selling, 9-year.olds, SO 49,,
won; Mallard, 100. shuttinser e Y
TO /, 8 TO /, 4 to /, third. Tin. KS
Louise May, Jefferson, lack Hane.a W
Lucky Mack, Prosperos Baby. Hssshl n "a
Reach and Voluspe also ran. s9"n, "a
Second race, selling, 3-year-oIdr ~
ANNA kruter, 1Oa OBrIen, i3 IL 4l
to 2, won Meelicka, loo, smv,SS ~
TO Q. 4 to 0. second; Miss Fannie ia n
to l. 4 to o, 2 to 8, third. TIms iyS
May Maid, Sumo, Theresa Bethel a, "
and Hapsburg II also ran. que "
Third race, selling. 4-year.old. 49,
i~urlongs-Jim Basey, 113, McIntyre NJ
to :, out. won; Hudas Brother. IA iiI
10 TO 4 O to l. 3 to 2, second; Aiiarns8.
1;13 1-5. The Busy Body, orbest d.
Acts and OHagan also ran. su ~
Fourth race, handicap, 4.year.oid.
six furlongs-Lady Moonet, i0I. Pool. I
. to !. 1 to 4, won: Resign, 08, snyih .f.a4a'
Q to 3 Ito 2. second: u See II ia : v
2 to 1, 3 to 8. / to 4, third. Tim ".
Manioc, Transportation, Judge IVy,sf1
Old Ben, also ran. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Kilbane should win.

That's the opinion of Abe Attell. n
mer worlds featherweight champ
who is of the confirmed opinion
If Williams and Kilbane get
gether the willy Clevelander win be
turned victor. Abe has great resp'
for Kilbane's ability. yet Of all
men in the world he is the one he go
most. Abe believes Kilbane should
him another chance to show what
can do. Then, according to Abs
world at large will never hear Of Al
again SO far as active work in the rs
game is concerned. Abe is SINGERS 4
his talk. He doesn't need the monel
he simply wants to night Kibane :
satisfy himself. We hope Jimmy Dun
manager OF Kilbane. will give the foz
n another chance. II would Be q
attractive bout any way you look e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
New Orleans Entriea

First race. maiden 2-year-olds. az mt.
Boy, ito; inddei II, 1i Sslns Busy; M e. 4
Ethel May. Iii: Baseball. Ill; IrrawaS5s \
Lydora, Ill Some Reach, Iii; Iouis 4 Y
III; Sweep Up, ia; Phil Ungar, iii, ~
Second race selling, 4-yeareolds and ia
furlongs-Fawn, 102; Ethoiburg III. f0s. XXX
Squaw, 102; Belle Bird, 102; MuskneIos +
Mystic Boy. 1902: Lucy B., iO2: cIost. n
Brooms' Edge. los; Sureget, 1O4: Heafts..s
104; Flying Yankee, 10I; Fundanenfsi K
Chickory Dick, 104; o tbs True. I0i. 4
Third race. selling, 4-year-olds ana nm
furlongs-Little Maid, f02: Birka. ldsh !
Lavinia. 104; Toddling, 1O4: Martin Case Z
Crisco. 104; Lucky George, 10i; Miss X
harbor, los; Colors, 105; Gum Drop, fds h
Ia 1OT; Lusa, 10I; Inlan. 1oT; Oakland i
Fourth race. s-year-olds and lid, 1 MN,
Fair, 90: Our Rem, 104; Incidence. 1da; ~
Buford, LOG; Just Red, los; Bayberry ~
Fifth race, selling, 4-year-olds and
furlongs-Sernata, 1Uo; eli Top, ITO. NJ
Daniels. 10; Nimbus, liz: Irridescenet H
Arcene, 112; Ralph Lloyd, liz; Montcaln. H
/ Spy, liz; Amoret, liz; New Haven h
Father Phelan, 113; Cogs, lis; Prince a
Sixth race, selling. 4-year-olds and IN. II
miles-Beau Pere. 90; 'Kiiday, 100; shebis
ess. 1902; Tom Hancock, 1O5; Holton, fOS. ~
nal, 107: Trovato, 107; Joe Stein, IOI; IN
10I; High Glass, 100; Stick Pin. 100; sl
10; Love Day, ITO; Luke Van Zandt, III,
w. 1o5.
apprentice allowance claimed. Clear. Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

First race. . furlongs, $500, 3-year-olds 4
up. selling-tFred Levy, 90; 'Archery, {
lone, 100; Colonel Holloway, 100; Sonny b
Jos; VOLTS Bath, 106.
Second race, 81 %furlongs, $500, 8-ysafS|
and up, selling-"Goneral Warren, 106: ssa
away, 10S; "Charley Brown, 10S; Daki
Shelby. 100; Supreme. 100; Mac, III; q
Monk, 113.
Third race. . furlongs, $500, 3-year-olds q
up, mai1ens, selling-'May Ipps. 90 findl1l
'Frontier. 1O3; 'Zeali 1O3: 'Bunlce, los 3
Usher, 1O6: Thos. Galloway. 10S; A. c. Hdg
102; Mortgyle, 11J.
and up. selling-'Golden Lassie, OF; .MafpH
Meise, 104: +Ben Uncas, 106: sCuttyhunk. a
"Tiger Jim, 109; Martre, liz; Queed, III; Rl
way, 116; Mockler. 119.
Fifth race, So furlongs, $500. 3-year-olds Z
up, s~elllng-'Susan B. 90; sPatty Regan, .
sSackcloth. los: Laura, l07; sordello, y
Apprentice allowance claimed. Veal
clear; track slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

lahan-Sam Robldeau eight-round match
In st. Louis next Thursday night,
Frankie's brother wired the following tele-
gram from Brooklyn:
Frankie Callahan. Future City A. C., st,
Louis--Mamma says don't box Robideau un-
less he weighs 1873 pounds rlngside. as he IL
a big fellow. HYMAN HoLTzMAN.'
AS a result, the local contender for Fred
Welsh's championship will come In at the
mentioned weight. at the request OF CAL
lahan via his mother
Light aspiring youngsters will vie for the
diamond ring and gold watch. first and second
prizes IN the 1l0-pound amateur tournament
az the dayety Theatre tonight. The prelimi-
started.
Harry Baker. the Wilmington middlsweight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Our Own Mother Goose

JUL SHA 0OtANA SNNS
There tCds a golfer In u tOton
And he t0Gs t1ondrous toise;
He pIayed into a bramble bush
Amid the tUorst OF lies;
And aohen he saI1 tohGt he had done,
with all his might and main.
He merely took his number eight
And kicked Il out again.
Note.-To the ss7 adults. men, women,
children. Allies. Germans and scandi-
navlans who wrote 20 inform us that
the Johnson-Jeffries night was four and
a half years ago-and not seven years
ha.k Is we put ACKNOWLEDGMENT is
hereby made. OF course. We knew at
the time that only four and a half years
had passed since the Sable Troglodite
manhandled the Caucasian Behemoth.
10 borrow from the language OF that
epoch, but We mad the slip purposely
10 prove thai We were not a statistical
machine. This error now brings our
four-year average down to only .sss s-1o.
eso7iug that NE ere at least partly
human.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
PENN'S BASEBALL DATES

University Of Pennsylvania baseball sched-
ule was approved yesterday. The season will
open on March e. when the Navy will be
played at Annapolis.
The varsity baseball schedule follows: March
-, Navy. at Annapolis: April 2 and 8, Co
iuinoia, at New, York April Q. Yale, at Baltl-
more; April 10, Swa nhmOre. at FRANKLIN
Field; April IL, Williams, at Franklin Field;
April IL. Yale, at Franklin Field; April p,
Swarthmore, at Franklin Field; April 25, Holy
Cross, at Worcester. April 2s, Columbia, at
franklin Field; May 1, Princeton, at FRANKLIN
Field (straw hat day.; May B, S~warthmore, at
Swarthmore; May s, Georgetown. at Franklin
Field May IL. Harvard, at Cambridge; May
is, Princeton, at Princeton; May 10, Villa
nova, at Franklin Field; May %. Michigan, at
Franklin Field May %. Lafayette, at Franklin
Field; May 20, Cornell, at Franklin Field;
June 2, Columbia, at New York; June 5. Yale,
at New Haven; June u, Harvard, at Franklin
Field June 10, lafayette, at Easton: June 10,
Cornell, at Ithaca; June p, Michigan, at Ann
Arbor; June %, Michigan, at Ann .Arbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
Five Teams Tied in Bike Race

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The Bobby walthour-
Menus Bedell Yankee team In the slx-day
bicycle race today regained a lost lap. and
with less than IL hours to 80 nve teams were
tied for the lead.
The coup OF the walthour-B edell team came
during the 13Oth hour OF the race. Bedell got
q half lap ahead Of all the other riders except
Anderson before they woke up to what he was
Anderson gained a lap.
At noon the five leading teams had gone 25S6
miles and q laps, hve miles behind the record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

underworked. rather than o~verexerted.
Which is at a partly shown by the
fact that most of the best pitching was
done by those who were out there work.
ing often enough to develop steadiness,
experience and control under fire. It's
no habby cinch to discover an 1S-inch
plate in a nip and tuck combat when
you haven't been over the route for a
week and have forgotten the shortest
way across.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
AFTER KILBANE- CHANEY BOUT
offers $4,000 Purse for 2o-round
Match in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Feb. S.-Baltimore fight
fans are wildly clamoring for Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion, TO meet
either Kid Williams, bantam champion. or
George Clancy, the Baltimore knockout
king"
Henry Bletzer, Chaney's anage has
offered Kilbane a purse of $1,000 to go 20
rounds in Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
ON THE
EAoF
SPORI
A Dream of the Future

Baseball fdns-oh, a that sigh,
Erpurgate that throatU 0roaH,
Wipe the tears from out your eye,
KIN that there uprising moan;
Things toIH happen bye and bye
In the meantime, oh, condone-
Surgeons sdy-Gnd they do not lie
They can operate on bone.
Yes, they can transplant it. graft it
or do almost anything else with it. And
a manager who pays steen thousand for
an outfelder with a head of solid ivory
can have the BON removed, In the sweet
bye and bye.