davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

road brotherhoods In their demand
for an eight.hour day. Lauck rep
resented the Firemen's brother
hood In tho Eastern wage arbitra-
ton case OF 1913. and represented
the engineers and firemen in the
Western arbitration case OF 19l4-15.
An expert on railway economics,
Lauck prepared the case for the
men in these arbitrations.
Altho not authorized TO speak for
the brotherhoods in the present de-
mand. which may result In the
greatest strike In history, he is ia
mlllar with the position OF the
brotherhoods. and should the case
20 TO arbitration. as now seems un-
likely. be probably would be called
as an expert.
The demand for time and a half
for overtime IL not for more pay
st Is penalty the men believe will
prevent overtime work." he contin-
ued.
The mems demand 10 also
In the Interest Of the public.
MEANS GREATER SAFE
TY IN TRAVEL.
The railroads have grossly ex'
aggerated the cost 10 them Of adopt
ing an eight-hour day.
More than 81 per cent OF the
total railroad mileage Of the South.
eastern states operates now under
an elghthour day in thru freight
service. and Q per cent Of the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

Nearly everybody IN Seattle got
TO tho policemen's ball at the Hippo.
drome Monday night. Twenty min.
utes after the doors were opened
Il looked like some one would have
TO send in riot call.
Handsome coppers. with stars,
committee ribbons. gold braided
caps and a dozen women each,
doomed head and shoulders over the
rabble.
Mayor GIN stepped forth in a
claw hammer suit.
He read election returns at the
front gate during intermissions.
The only way TO find a dance
partner In the crowd was to EN-.
ploy detective.
The police band wheezed out
dreamy waltzes. and the officers
rocked thru them in way that
would make modern pigeon walk
dancers ashamed OF themselves.
One man got his pocket picked
and couldn't call an officer because
they were all walking around the
block.
Inspector Mike Powers worked
his $4,000 900 smile.
Capt. John Sullivan stepped off
the floor and let 20 more couples
dance the first extra.
Capt. Tenant batted over 400 In
the gallery league.
Patrolman Ed Hagen was official
bouncer.
Lieut.. Dolphin headed the hand
some delegation from West Seattle
Sergt Ralph Olmstead kept close
to the punch.
Patrolman Ferry dropped his
stick In IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

tent / don't love him as much IA
| did then. but like him better.
have come 10 the conclusion that
Kitty Marian. now that she IL dead
seems 10 Bill TO be tho one great
love OF his life.
Il sit some nights across from
him at table and ! watch his eyes
light IA he raises his glass to his
lips. and know he Ia not drinking
to me, but 10 memories OF her.
Il am farther from him at those
times than she. altho she is beyond
tho Eternal gates.
But what r. the use OF being
jealous OF a dead woman? Bill loves
me better than any living woman
and N no gets pleasure out OF these
memories they are about the most
harmless things which can give
blase old Bin pleasure.
Whether Kitty would have made
him as happy as do. cannot say.
but | truly think II she we're here
and ] we're over In the great-land.
of.never.more. Bill would probably
ne drinking 10 memories OF me,
Such is the perverseness of human
nature.
The one greatest fact about the
whole matter In. Margie, that you
and ! and most of our friends have
too little work TO do. We spend
our hours in thinking and magnify.
ing our egos.
MY dear. what are we that we
should evade the law and be the
only ones who know no sorrow nor
PAIN"
Thank you, Donna" | said. ms
she bent over and kissed me. you
have been good adviser. You
have confirmed my previous opin
ion"
Ito Be Contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
EXPLAINS RAIL
MEMS DEMANDS
Eight-Hour Request Means
Greater Safety, He
Declares
STRIKE is THREATENED

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. a.
oft cant be too strongly emDha-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

ern railroads have now an eight
hour day. The passenger service
already has working day OF less
than eight hours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
WOMEN WILL FARM
WHILE MEN FIGHT

England wants 100000
women to plant spring crops,
Within a few months only
those skilled men who are in
dispensable will remain on the
farms
The government plan IL TO
send the women 10 the grain
fields to take the places of
men sent to the battlefields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
HEARING A FIASC0

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The
hearings on the subject OF Louis
y. Brandeis and his qualifications
for the supreme court, as conduct
ed by the subcommittee OF the
senate committee on the judiciary,
have so far been fiasco.
The hostile senators voted to
have this hearing public In the
hope that something seemingly det-
rlmental TO Brandeis would be
brought out and get full publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22

There IL one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture Instantly and that cleanses and
soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 2sc bottle
Of zemo and apply II as directed.
Soon you VIII find that pimplea,
black heads. eczema, ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
a little zemo. the penetrating. sat
isfying liquid. IL all that is needed,
for IL banIshes ali skin eruptions and
makes the skin soft, smooth and
healthy.
Zsmo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
SEATTLE h0N0RS
father OF NATION

Seattle Is honorlng George
Washington Tuesday.
National Guardsmen paraded
downtown at 1910 Tuesday. They
went from Pike place TO First
ave. and then south TO Cherry.
east TO Second ave. and then
north 10 Virginia ri. and the
Armory.
Prof. Meany spoke at the uni
versity exercises at IL a. m.
Patriotic lodges will stage dances.
luncheons and programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-22
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, BURR
ing, aching, calloused
feet and corns.

Why go limping around with
aching. puffed-up feet-feet so
tired, chafed, sore and swollen you
can hardly get. your shoes on or
off? Why don't you get 25-cent
box of "Tiz" from the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort, takes down swelllngs and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe, smart
and burn. "Tiz' instantly stops
pain in corns, callouses and
bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for
tired, aching, sore feet. No more
shoe tightness-no more foot tor
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
BIG CEDRIC HERE WITH
JUST TWO PASSENGERS
E.X-Tran>port. to Carry NUM-
tiOns. Has No Fear of
Being Interncd.

Til, hc Whit, star liner Ccoric. which
,h ~ .rr,,.od h,ra -, n,r r,jd.,
"'N ,
TRIP thirteen years ago 'h's "oh'h was
accounted the colossus OF transatlantic
vessels GO, in las, nigh, ice sheathed
- ..,.,
'''""'" Wv =" o''
i had been reported tha' she "oui" take
no .~oyagers,
The lonesome pair had The most ools-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
HALL FAILS TO GET BOND.
In Ludlow street Jail Again \ftrI
surrcndcrins to sheriff.

Mandevillc Hall. who has been IN and
out Of jail frequently IN recent years. is
In dgdiu through a slight MISUNDERSTANDING
ing Zee had with tn. rcp~rcscutativ" OF a
bonding company who led him 10 believe
that II he surrendered himself 10 th"
sheriff n" would hc released ou BAN at
once. Hall must stay in Ludlow street
iAtl this time until he comes Ia ternt
with the holder 81 II slo.l19 Judgment
a-aiu>, him or finds a willing hondsinan
Hall was sued bN Miss Florence a.
Fiuch. daughter ~ tn" president OF 'h"
Finch Manufacturing Company of Scriu.
ton. Pa. for converting to his own use
stock entrusted 10 him for the purpose
% raising a DAT An order of arrest
WAS issued FOR Hall and he spent about
sin months IN tail until the bail required
was reduced to a sum he could furnish.
when Miss Finch got her judgment
against Hall recently and he failed 10
pay 4, another arrest order was issued.
He kept out of sight while his attorney.
Ienuel r. Quigg. asked to have the
order vacated on the ground thai his
client can't possibly pay.
The court refused to Nacate the arrest
order and Hail then began hunting for a
boudsman. Under the supposed assur-
ancc that a bond would be furnished he
walked INTO the Sher.n's office, expecting
TO sign the bail bond and walk right
out. The bond didn't come and he went
to Ludlow street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
JEWS DEDICATE BUILDING.
Si75,OOO addition 10 Technical in-
stitute Opened.

The Hebrew Technical Institute dcdi-
Gated It's new building At S~tuyv"Sau'
and Ninth streets yesterday I'll" ltrg"
auditorium in which the services were
held ~ a memorial to Joseph l.. lIlooin-
iugdale, "A former president ~ the instl-
tute, but the building itself H. a memo
rial TO the late Dr. Morris Loeb,
Supreme court Justice saa I.ch-
man. first v,co-prcsident of the lus't-
tutc. presided at the gathering The
speakers wcr" Dr. John IL Finley.
state Commissioned of Educatiou, who
represented the state of New York
Jacob II. SChif Eugene V Spiegribrrg
and Joseph J." Hu''"nwcisrr, pr"Sii"ut
of the institute. who accepted The Now
building and auditorium on behalf of
the institute.
Tn new building cost sl7J,o00 and
~ erected ou "A site that cost Sl2J, GOO.
The following were elect, | directors for
three years: John \, iuldsmith. sam
ucl IIirsh. Mortimer l.. Schlm. Edward
/ shire, GIstavC Il Tuska, Arthur l.sh-
man toodhart and Arthur Gross fnI
two Years. benjamin INomans. VI ron
Falk and Louis j. lIorowjtZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
COAL MINERS NEW AIM
is HOUR WORKING DAY
Frank Hayes Outlines Hope VI
Union in Talk Before the
Labor Forum.

The United Mine Workers Of America
have set out to obtain a four hour york
ing day for all miners IN the country.
Frank Hayes. president of tho
union and the man who organized and
managed the Colorado coal strike. made
an assertion 10 that effect last night be-
fore the Labor Forum in Washington
irving Uigh school. The idea was
rounliy checrcd.
Hayes, who looks more like a college
yell leader than a labor organizer, talked
on the Colorado strike. He explained
thai, the United Miners now number
some 400. 900 men. 1t II the biggest
union in the country. There are still.
however. about 100000 r%on-union miners.
which makes attainment of Il four hour
day out Of the question just now.
But Hates said that when the mining
industry IL loo per cent. organized sone-
thing like a four hour day can easily be-
obtained. lie has estimated that IL all
OF the miners worked so many hours. six
days in every week. enough coal to sup
ply the country would Ice mined.
Ar amicablc settlement between the
bituminous coal miners aud opcrators In
expert~I AS u result of the negotiations
now IN progress IN this city. according to
ITaycs. who is one Of the miners repre-
sentativcs In the conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
CANADIAN FUNDS STOLEN.
Warrants Issued for Arrest Of
Three Men In nskntrhewnn.

WiSNirEn. Man, Feb. .7.-Thc biggest
sensation IN In" way Of corrupt
politics nv tJutdt since the Robin
Government Parliament buildings graft
exposure IN Manitoba Is taking place at
the investigation before the Legislature
in Regina. Saskatchewan. II has been
shown that thousand. or dollars have
been stolen from good roads a%ppropria-
tionS.
ch!er Clerk j. brown of tho highways
Department has disappeared and 80 have
ment files. Nj. smith, the manager or
the Bank Of ottawa at I.cgini, has also
left and Premier Walter Scott hda an
nounced IN the Legislature that Il. ".
pcviiue, tho n fur k,ucst.no. has
gone out OF I've province Warrants have
been issued for rs arrest Is well ~ tho
others. All three dic wanted as
the result of dcfdlcation. in good roads
money.
: royal commission has been appointed
To investigate the whole matter. What
makes matters Wur', Premier Scott left
|to-dty to spend several weeks IN the
Bahamas for hi~ health.
!. T.. bradshaw. thu opposition leader
in the L,-isaturr. declares that h" can
nrovc before the comm ssiou that the
province has los' hundreds of thousands
uf dollars hy the Governments good
road. policy.
All OF the missing men A." believed 10
be- IN the United states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
LADIES. BUY GOOD PERFUME!
Cheap Goods May cause Blindness
Medical Experts Warn.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.-Bcwdre of
c.r,aiu cheap pcrfumcs-thcy may cause
blindness.
THIS l. one OF the warnings issued by
the Commission on Conservation OF
Vision. recently appointed hN the Penn
sylvauii Medical Association,
similar warnings ar" issued agalnst
cheap whiskey. and the commission is
suggesting the need 81 compulsory treat
meni ol the eyes OF all babies imlne-
d.ately after birth.
The cheap perfumes which are dan
Gerous are those which contain wood
alcohol. says the commission. Fumes
Of these cause congestion OF the blood
vessels of the .ycball. Continued use
results in progressive my og,a, or near
sightcdrcss. and eventually may lead 10
total blindness.
JamaiCa ginger, when taken intern.
ally for stomach trouble, also has harm.
ful effects on the eyes, the commission
says.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
THINK COLLINS TRIED TO DIE.
Former Eifth \Nrnuc Art Dealer
IL PrisUncr 1T Bellevue.

Samuel Collins. "a years old, formerly
an ar, dealer ON Fifth avenue, wa. ar
rested yesterday afternoon in the Hcllo.
vuc Hospital, charged with attempted
suicide. He wa taken to that Ioti-
tuition suffering from the effects of an
Overdose. of some anicsthctic. presumably
s%ulphonal.
Early saturday evening, when Collins
failed TO respond 10 a telephone call
in his room at the Hotel McAlpln,
the door VAS forced open. he was
found lying on a bed. Dr, iihinShanl.
the house physician, worked over COT
llns until noon yesterday, Collins, when
partly revived, was taken to the Belle
yue Hospital In a taNicab, No mo-
tive Tor sclf-dcstruction Is known by
the police.
Collins had been staying al the Hotel
McAlpiH for the last sin months. His
home 10 In ~Stroudeburg, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
FORGERY DECLARES
The AUSTRIAN CHARGE
Baron Zwicdinck Ui>Own> the
Letter Published in PrOvi-
drncc .'Journal."

Nnur..-oN Feb. 9I.-EAron ""ied''
mex. tn, Austrian charge Aii'eS'
issued A stat,mcH, to-nic'I; hr"nd'h. as
a ror.,ry a letter published his morning
Owe his name Iirpnr,tns 70 give We
details of an arrangement whereby 'He
Austrian En- hassy was suhs'd'"'s I"
Bohemian newspaper printed IN chicago
The statement, follows:
'Th. letter published n to-dd! iT"''-
dcnc, journal and reprinted ~ various
papers. alleged to have been written IVY
this embassy. concerning "a suhN'"''''
~ the Bohemian paper IeSp'r IN 'll-
rago. j. no; only a fabrication OF Who',
cloth but intsmucn a. II 'd's'in''t "'
Baron Xwiediin-k's signature Is ad'.d Il
is also 4 fa!s.ication.'
rulrAGr. Feb. o1.-Dr. Frank lshd,
editor of the tcsmir, a bohemian w'eN'H
newspaper published here. denied '"'
night that lo had ever received - cent
rom the Austrian ChiIg, Aiiati'9,
Baron Zw.edinek. as charged tn .e'','
published IN the Providence, L. J.,
Journal
Il have never been active IN the m
forests OF Austria or any Other lur"-
pean country from a STANDPOINT ot ana
ing a propaganda said pr. lsha, ~
is true that |. like other liberty loVis
Bohemians, have been an asltatoE IN a
MID way FOR the independence OF ho-
hcmia.
What have lone. however. has been
| merely To write my views. and my a'ts
have never been influenced h> any other
| motive than my own personal conNl'-
tons have never received a cent or
any favor AT the hands OF any diplomatic
J representative to III" United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28

Another important consideration in
the problem Of pipe line transportation
Is that the pip. line tariff rates are an
important factor In delivered prices.
Thus. the posted prices % ordinary mid.
continent crude oil duri,'g the year 1915
ranred from 10 cents to -. 20 per barrel
at the wells. To the nearb, refinery At
Ncodesha. Kan. the pipe line rate was
% cents. or from Ii 20 20 80 per cent ~
the prio. at the wells during 1915, hu, 10
Whiting IL was ~ cents. or from 30 to
100 per cent. of these prices. and to New
York II was 20 cents. or from IS to l75
per cent.
Where the transportation charges
form such large proportions OF the deliv-
cred price OF a product an excessive rate
is OF much more serious consequence
than where 1t is a small percentage, no
matter how unreasonable II may he.
III is evident from the preceding state
ments that the charge for the transport
,ation OF oil il a vital factor Ia this bust
ness and that the railroad rates are so
high in comparison with the pipe line
rates tina, railroad shipment Is moi gem
orally practicable. II Is therefore oh
vious that II the pipe line rates and mini
mum shipments ar" not on "A reasonable
basis those oil concerns which DO not
have pipe lines are placed at a great dis
advantage.
such u concern can never become an
important factor in the industry. The
~Cheapu.ss of pipe line transportation has
enabled the large companies owning
comprehensive pipe line systems 70
ohousc strategic locations for their re-
'ircries near seaI,orts and the larger dis
trihuting centres OF the country. while
small concerns dependent on rail ship
ments have been forced to build their
plants near the oil fields.
The cost of pipe line construction is
so great that small concerns cannot
build lines TO the large consuming and
distributing markets. The average COS,
OF building and equipping an eight inch
pipe line based on the cost OF construct
| ing about o.2O0 miles of eight inch lines
by six different companies is approx
! mately $4,000 per mile.
4 operator in the Gushing pool who
desired to deliver his crude oil ny pine
line to the Gulf coast would requir.
about 500 miles of pipe line, which would
involve a fixed investment of at least
81. 500, 900, while such a line from the
Gushing pool to Chicago would cost over
81. 900, 900 and TO the Atlantic seaboard
In the vicinity of New York city, the cost
would he about Sl3.JOO, 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
WANTS HOME. NOT 0RPHANAGE
Appeal for Children at Meeting Of
Aiders 81 widows.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Associa-
ton held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon at Delmonico's. Borough
President Marks presided,
Mrs. William Einstein. the president.
opposed the proposed ~amalgamation of
charitable organizations. SUCH "A step.
she said, would rob the individual or
ganization of the last element Of hui
mainly in its dealings with those in need.
Miss Sophie ]. Loeb appealed to Com
missioner OF Charities kingsbury to take
the children from institutions and make
II possible for their relatives to support
them in their own homes,
Thomas Mott Osborne said that the
Investigation of his rule at Sing Sing
was Il "frameup." lie told of his work
in the prison. \ resolution indorsing
Mr.. Osborne offered by Judge William ~.
Wadhams of Genera Sessions was unan-
imously passed. 1t was approved by
Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver and Sen.
ator Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
IRISH DROP EMMETT
TO ASSAIL ENGLAND
Clan-na-Gacl Meeting Held to
Honor Patriot Becomes a
PrO-Gcrman Rally.
PLEA MADE TO CONGRESS-

Fifteen hundred frishmcn attended
the celebration ~ the 1Ssth anniversary
of the birth of Robert Emmett. held by
the C~lan-na-Gael Of Long Island last
night in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
But long before the speaking war over
the martyred patriot Of Ireland had been
rclegatcd 10 the depths Of off-stagc OBJ
livion while the loyal Celts tore tho lin
ing from their throats cheering for Ger
many and hooting AT England. The
sense of the meeting was struck In n
poem read by Seumus O.Rciily. in which
II was set forth that while r'rcnchmin
and Belgian might go to perdition for
their part in the present war the average
Englishman was too vile for even Sa-
tan's hospitality.
The meeting cheercd every other word
Of jeremiah A. O1.cary, "a lawyer and
the principal speaker. lie held Redmond
up for a storm of Kisses, calling him
the one responsible for d.ludins "s5 600
fools in ireland who had tone Oh Eng
lands ba,tleiiclds. lie also raped the
ilbIll' run WV
germany has taken the place of the
French in Ircland's ~ mpathics.' he said.
for ireland can stand with no nation
that stands with England against the
motherland.'
Major NJ. +. O'Rourkc ~ the New
York National Guard spoke only Of the
giories Of Emm.t and got only perfume
tory applause. ri" Rev. Father James
". Power presided At the conclusion
resolutions were adopted Witch not only
condemned the stand of the United
States on icrmany's submarine warfare
but denounced any and every Oh" who
has used the term "hyph"iat"S" in
speaking Of the foreign born Of this
country.
After procla!miuc their allegiance 10
the United states. the cltu-nd-'iasls de-
! mauded Of Congress that II shall reject
the spccjous pleas mad. TO pick a quar-
rel with Germany by making unrcason-
able and absurd demands In regard "a
: h,r submdrlu. warfare Then 1t went
on.
we d-nounc' the Know Nothing prop
uganda against the hyph.uatcd Am"ri'
cans NOM IN fun operation IN th,s coun-
try. The ATTACKS on them ~" Inspired
10y sinister forc.s aud Influences mat
seek 10 align th.s country with England
EN,ry man who uses the word hyphcu-
ate f., animated los a spirit AIMING to
fomcut iratriciidl str.', among the
American people We pledge oIrsclSo @
to tight this propaganda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
IRISH TROUBLES CLEARING.
Nny B- Oni. one Parade March .:
After Al.

NiNhe the shillaiah Will ho buried
after ali. and 'h.rclI Il" only one parade
on 81. ratrick's Day II WA WHISPERED
yesterday that the tWo factions o. the
Ancient order az Nib"tuians. ono re-
joiciug in IN. only police permit 20 pa
rade on March u. In. other in the pass
word and other attributes ~ regularity,
would meet to-day TO prevent Two pa.
radps on Ftfth aycnu
The official ,ommunlputs, Iowe> or.
hrcatac defiance. coroner TWo'hy
Healy. leader o! tn" d.s,, ntcis AMI pos.
SCISSOR 81 the permit. said Their" VIII
be q united parade on -. Tatrirk'- bay,
and TIN iira,N Will Ice TIE leader OF it
Compare the following from Joseph |,
Berry. leader Of IN, regulars: The
only New York branch OF the \ o H.
has selected me TOR grand marshal, and
IL Their, IS any parade ! am gons to
lead 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-28
THE CHANT OF LOVE
Author of t;Ott Wit u.s. Deals
WIN Herman, aud TurkeS.

,,,pptr.r Mass. Feb 21.--c. Hunt
lnEtnn Ji'bhs' u" 'i'''"'"
sonnet, "tiuit Nit NJ, cause"
~ = ,,I .,,,,k nm GERMANY.
"'"'"'' '''" ,ur,,,y u,i,b
dcrrylnG the a'I'ih't h' '''''""tS VIZ
Turkey. T. l. entitled The thdit -!
80, and - nulllshrd in the current
- a., u',.,,,J UIuStrofcd 4, *
SSlr "i VI" ~" Wv" :,
a ptraplltsr I" IA" t.hsNSh version OF
,,:,tt STRAIT. EugIauu
Dana and Hulgar they matter no,,
..nll, for A smile, an. "a plot fnr a pot.
~. love ih,ru not. they loN, u~ not,
Il, ho.i strrr. puWtt their hCats tuuNc
No h,Nt but ono ana only lO.t,
H.. nat, a. one, We love is unt,
a. hI,N. oue friend and one a.ons