davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

Added 90 the app,laton OF "Jhe
Divine sarah. Nhict Tor wears ha.
teen synonymous for he f1ll name
OF Madame sarah Fenhult must
hereafter be- SHE mar, ,.ous sarah
ror thaz phrase alone expresses Tie
wonders q The great French actress
appearance sad acting Monday even.
ing. In the Detroit opera aoust
As the crimson ,eiy, aans.ns.
Win taer monog-amca IS B and
motto "Quand meme Come Vhst
nav. parted on the f-~t tragic PLAY.
let. The Death al Cleopatra ana
revealed Nine. Berus art- rcclL.ns
on a couch of leopard ans '.ser
tkins and slikeu cushions suvo-It
"a by her Enpuau slaves 2a1 Win
d scenic background ~ the green
Nile the large audience broke irto
applause 'ha' ssfed several rtn
utes. The welcome 10 t1s greatest
% living actresses had sincerity az
fection. admirat.0- and rr.hnte r2t
only 81 cea.la but 20 courageous
wcmanhoo5 lr seemed lmrossi bic
20 believe thai the spectator car,d
upon woman whoee seven -.i~st
tiUaday was celebrated ,,ss than
one month ago and to whom fate
had been so c-utlly uuS.nd .vo
years axe as 20 deprive her ct enc
leg after torturins suffering
In the gorgeous drapy-!es and
Jewels ~ the Egyptian queen a13
under the clever arraus ue1t 0i
lights and colors OF The stage set.
iinEs which we've rich In eriec.sI
beauty, Nine Bernhard mi-ht ye
been IN the prime of ho- youta and
ioveliness she made wonderfully
allur.ug picture. and when s1e pos
her Voice had al q j-s famous go,t
en torres. rs eloquent and caresstrs
oadences ard her gestures their
grace
r-e ever --'-r,- i-
s 0as of enc
The oeaul.i4 eyes so. sn-d v!.h
love. widenad With passion. AlsTat
vita anger. hardened into steely
elints or became CLASSY - Tie sem
blance % death Madame c-ss ho.
walk about the stage she rose fro
CleopatrAs couch with surpris.-R
case and gyick grace as. WI,is 'hr
old.time thrills OF passion IL he-
voice. she Sung herself INTO tb-
arms ~ Marc Antony In her enzi
adieux 70 her lover and 70 ons not
knowing OF the amputatlon Of her
leg. would sense any restraint or
conservation iu The freedom ot her
bodily movements
The Cleopatra playlet was written
~ Madame's on Maurice Bern.
hardt, and Henri Cain and IS ar -
fective bl, q tragedy concerning
The entrance int0 Aleraudria 81 the
victorious OorRrius and The de2n
by the sting - the asp ol the imper-
Gus queen who. rather than submit
70 the will OF the ccnqueroT OF her
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
English Welsh Will BE
Honored Ones For
Today
BAND AND CHOIR
ARE ATTRACTIONS 5
Bernhardt Fails to APP
pear, But Is Ex-
pected Thursday

English-welsh day was on The
TUESDAY program for the Allies ba
zaar. The salient feature Of the day
was the Twenty arst regimentaI
band. Of Windsor. which followed
the Royal welsh ladies choir.
Many expected to see Madame
Sarah Bernhardt Monday afternoon
hut because Of a tiresome ride on
the railroad and The fact that she
IS studying new part she did no,
appear. However, she. IS expected
Thursday.
It was scotlsnd's day, Monday.
Despite the fact that Nine Bern
hardt did not appear there were
plenty OF attractions 10 claim the al
tention OF the thousands that a..
tended. Considerable rivalry exists
between the Scotch and The Eng
IIsh. and the Sons OF ST George are
Of the belief that today will set 4
record fer attendance
The Ans e. h3 av ht
esses fof Moad4g I4 4 F e.
wards. Mrs. Henry W. Dakin, Mrs.
II. b. Hart, Mrs. f. II. Algcr. Lady
Harrington. Mrs. John T Brodhead
Mrs. j. II. Llvsey. Mrs. Howard g.
Meredith. Mrs Cameron Currie, Mrs.
z. D. stair, Mrs r } c Irvine, Mrs
Henry B. Lewis. Mrs Frank J.
Hecker, Mrs. Z. II. Parker. Mrs AZ
thur McGraw. Mrs Marx B. stevens,
Mrs. w. HOWE Muir and Mrs. james
r.. Shaw.
George Healey, Walter r. Curd.
John Shea. r. 2. Cox. J. SHAW, +
Harvey and Joseph Highheid have
been given especial praise by the
osicsals Of the bazaar fcr their
hearty cooperation with the psugh
tiers az ST. George and other English
women OF the city. including Mrs
Mary Bsstean. Mrs Rarzara Castle
Miss Edith Clayton. Mrs Maria Hol
yer, Miss Anne Ocknen. Mrs. Louise
Lee and Mrs. Hattie Healey.
Monday evenings program founc
laddies 10 kiltiss aud lassies b.
plaids. and the pipers on every side
There were vocal and instrumental
numbers. dancing and reading and
when the day was over the Wish
was expressed that the remainder OF
the week would meet with the same
success.
Wednesday Will be Armenian Ser.
bian day. Nine. Zabelle Pgfesien
famous Bostonese lyric soprano siil
sing. A feature of the program viii
be SIX Serbian nstioaal dancers and
Nichols and Deeds, THE songoird
and the Piano Man"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

ct-c.Ie Yes slr hat sound had
tceu ssr like q chlcklc And IL .t
rs lde IL net certainly was
fe le voice ~ Danny Meadow
ie4.a ola man Coyote stared sus-
7usie N tte pile % brush. o.
ta nl l-fr % &. r r1ust 20 that
Pre- haasf beard Alright Danny
9v certainty wouldn't
re ng More likely b. wonid
oe crrrr He must know that he
efrf ch7nce 10 the world 20
raae Gid Mans Coyofe's eyes
ns-aed le p0al9 sh0v that Mead.
ca N0aee fhaf 'herc was nothing 70
= eh fhel' That i. fha. there was
smf.ae f1r l.m 10 laugh at All
f'e laughing would BE- done later
ttl te GID Nar coyote would 10
'fet No. .eii 30 Fork again with
aii nd he sticks few
t and 0sw that say
HF h. 'fna Old Man Coyote had
reached What bad been lie very
cen'er ~ fhe pile ~ brush. the place
Hhtre Pc hsf expected - Ind Dan
r Neadrv Mouse II aust he that
Danny taa rraNlee under what was
iet - 20 went righf on tearing a.
'h' fet anq sca.terrp them IN
sl airsctorf ryfrs SECOND expect
ine t0 see n3-ny NeacoH Mouse
Arfkinr vi t8A rfdfr. Old Man
toFote Fttrd ahnu, hirt With the
mort foolish icGb 0n bi. iace Dan
~ Mea1of Mouse was nowhere 20
te nsH THrro wasn't q single
.Elef t.- enough f1r MIN to hide un-
ho vas nowhere in
t4 SION Coyo'c faspod efa
rubhei hIe eyes His dinner had
disappeared
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

sing The Sword OF Ferrara." Puny
W. Marsh Will speak on "Remin-
iscences and forecasts, and the
evening Will close with William r.
i.oyetts address. My new job"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Old Man Coyotes Dinner Disappears.
Copyright 1914 ~ T v Burgess
81 THoRNIoN W 80

Ny. ny. ny. how re sticks II
that pile of brush did f. O's Man
Coyote vas making them ay de
knew that some snere underneath
Wss Danny Meadow Mcuse and ho
was Just hungry enough r. D. will
ing 70 work ior his dinner To 1s
sure. Daoly wouldn't 20 so verg fii-
inc because BE- Was 80 small bGf be-
would make very good .fF.nning
an6 OLD Man Coyote .nLtnds1 ~
baye biz. II - had % tea- thaf pile
" brush all 70 pieces He 11ced W.
woGldn't be nee sssars 20 e. ~ qg.'s
FL that work He hoped tha, Daa
ny would become 70 ( ightnred tAEl
he would cr-cr ont on be crher
side AM try 20 run away Bu DAN
ny didut do anything og BE- Ea3
Every minute or tVv Old Man Coz
ote would stop work md ruu around
&c the other slio 90 sec il Danny
Isd come ont and every tlme he vss
disappointed
.If 7 would dine on moase +se
IT'S plain I've gcf 20 w0+k eaid ne
Then The sticks new tHi Gay ars
that way IL tae a9ond2lt fater
than ever. Whenever he rrret
tniG the met OF Dann na
Mouse was stronger Tti meant
that Danny was tul there Ca
Nan Coyote chuck.ed Halt thar
pile of trush VAS already scatter q
and T. wolldnt tske BIN Ink 'o
rcatter ihe rest. n was 500 lsta
now for Danny Meadow Mouse io
Try 20 nun away because ne csfadnt
possibly do II without being seen
81 hope you're fat and Won gros
thinner
Before eaten you for my dinner
That Nhat old Man Coyor
cried a. be stopped 20 rer min
ute Then Boz chucKed a MS owu
itke Then ho cooked h;s ,ars and
listened for some bound from Dam,
Meados Mouse. But the-e va n-
sound. not even q ltlle ra ne Dan
ny Meadow Mouse was keeping 81.
5iill as n he WASH thc5o at an Bu
this didn't fool old Man Coyof,
TT you'd come out ia have yo.
! know
I I wouldn't have a. scare yqu s1.'
Old Man Coyote went or scatter
ing sticks. The next time be stop
/ ped 20 rrst a minute he cfleG jus
rw of meanness.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21
Saloon Row Ends In Shooting

As a result of fight IN a saloon
at No. 9li Jefferson ave. owned b.
Walter Sodel, shortly before mid
night, MondPy, John Scawaski. No.
- McGregor Is IN the ReCeiv-
ing hospital with bullet wound in
his left lung. and Sodal is being held
by the police as his alleged assail.
ant According 10 other persons I'm
the saloon, Scawaski became cngag
I'd IN "A tigh, IN the saloon ana Sodal
shot into the crowd. striking Sea
wAsk. The wounded man is in a
critical condition
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

The Caliph OF Bagdad-Is there
any truth 10 the report 'ha, YOU
can call up friendly genie by rub
bins lamp
Aladdin Retween you and me.
there's nothing IN t. started that
story as mean 10 induce my wife
10 polish the brassware.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

The Householder Mackerel tray-
cl in schools. do they not2
The Fishmongor--l Invariably, sir.
always in schools
The Householder-This one must
have graduated from his dear old
alma mater with the class OF 1908.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

Next STORY -olc Man coyo,,
Gives I'd.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-21

This time he heard a sound
very TIM sound Az least he thought
he heard H. And still he couldn't
tcIieye he heard It. eithcr You see,
that sound had been very like 4
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
OF BARRE.
STAVES APPARENT

mat there is great short
age of barrel slaves in this city
Is apparent by the conduct of
some of the youths of the city
and, unless some of the parents
make an effort to find a substi.
tute, and give these youths loc-
al applications twice daily for a
period of two or three weeks. il
is very probable that the popu-
latlon of this city will decreas
and that of Plankinton increase.
On several occasions during
the past month, young boys
have entered the residences of
various parties and enjoyed
themselves by doing all the
low and dirty things that could
be conceived by a foul mind
The latest degradation Of this
KIND was performed last Satur-
day afternoon, when the home
of the Herald editor was broken
into. While they were in the
house, the youths evidently had
amused themselves by convert
ing the kitchen into a lavatory
and the balance Of the house in
to a grldiron with a watch as
substitute for football. Some
small change was removed from
a pocketbook in the house but n
silver dollar which was also in
the purse was untouched. If
the smaal boy that took the
small change and left the dollar
will send in his name we will
present it to him with or com
pllments.
Since this is the third or
fourth instance Of this form of
amusement, 1T appears that the
parents of boys should make an
effort to keep them as close to
their own flreside as possible.
because if they don't it is very
probable that the law will take
its course and several homes
minus a young hopeful
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
Nv. STRIKE FOR
SOMETHING TO EAT

No little amount Of excitement
v,s stirred up in town last FRI
d,v when IS members Of the /.
|V W. that the railroad company
had shipped out from Chicago
won't on a strike for something
u eat. The men were in two
coaches attached to the Colum-
b;an and were being shipped to
Lewistown, Montana for rail
|ssIad work. They claimed that
had been fed only twice
since leaving Chicago and being
nearly starved they uncoupled
two coaches from the train on
the main track and threw the
coupling pin in the grass. The
train crew found it there and
when they went to couple the
train up again they were told by
the |. W. VS.. not to do so until
they had been fed or there would
be trouble. The agent thought
il better to feed them than to
/sSId up the Columbian any long
or and food was sent for and
taken to the men in the cars.
Sheriff Sticken had been wired
from Lennon to the effect that
the men ha stolen a number Of
things at stops along the line.
He therefore went down to the
train and was surprised to find
that the men were a well organ
lied lot and were not at all un-
ruly like the customary 400
They evinced a willingness to be
searched and treated the sheriff
with respect. Nothing was found
on them and after they had been
fed the Columbian was allowed
to proceed after being held up
.sere for about 40 minutes. To
an mprejudiced observer it look
ruAas thvaxh the amex ssaa a.iust,
grievance and that the railroad
company had given them any
thing but the square deal.-Ad-
ans County Record.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

where the bride and groom first
became acquainted, the acquaint-
ance broadening into a much
truer sentiment. The bride was
born and educated at O'Neill,
Neb., where her parents still re-
side.
The groom is a well and favor
ably known young man who has
made Mobridge his headquarters
ever since coming to this terri
tory to represent the Johnson
Biscuit Co., of Sioux City, Iowa.
He is considered one Of the most
aggressive statesmen on the road
and has a particularly rosy fu-
ture. The yong couple will be
at home to their many friends
after Nsgsmber first. The News
with n of friends offere g.
grat&l1 lobFi d d
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
FORMER LENNON Girl.
MARRIED At NOBRInt

Miss Hazelle McPharlin he
came the bride Of Mr.. Alfred +
Severson Sunday evening, Octo
Der first at Aberdeen.
They were united in wedIocb
at the German Lutheran Church
Rev. S. f. Tollofson officiating
Mrs Myrtle Bandriff and DR. +.
Patton stood up with the young
couple and were the only witnes-
ses when the knot was tied
which is to bind the young lives
together forever.
The bride has been a resident
of Mobridge for only a few
weeks, having come here from
Lennon, where she had been
working. II was at Lennon
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
FOOTBALL TEAM FOR
CITY OF LENNON

"A number of ex-college foot.
ball players that are located in
tins city have decided to organ.
lze a football team and will be
out for their initial practice next
Sunday afternoon. There an a.
bundance Of good football materi.
al in the city and there will be
no trouble in getting an eleven
together that will be of champi.
onship calibre.
Bowman and IIettinger have
each put an eleven in the field
and 1t Is very probable that ar
rangements will be made with
one ofthese towns for a game in
the near future.
The management of the local
eleven has asked that the Herald
notify all asplrants for a position
on the team to come out next
Sunday and try out. The best
material that can be found is
wanted for the team and every
one will be given a chance to
show their class.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

as ours. Perkins County should
feel proud Of the city Of Lennon
and the energy and push Of the
, business men. Many older states
and cities have made a much
poorer showing in exhibits and
entertainments.
| The managers OF the Associ-
alton are to be congratulated
on the efficient manner in which
they conducted the fair and pull
ed off the entertainments and
the perfect system used in the
arrangement Of the program.
, The loyalty Of the people of
Lennon was shown by their lib
eral patronage, business men
closing their places of business
and attending the fair.
Another matter desc rving Of
| mention: there were no hold-up
artists in the hotels or restau-
, rants, prices being no higher
, than they were on ordinary bus
mess days and, the farmers,
from what | learn by talking
with other people from the coun-
+, try, were all well satisfied.
Lennon and her citizens and
; the officers Of the Fair Associa-
tion did everything possible to
entertain the large crowd and
their efforts were much appre-
ciated
| 1t must have cost the associ-
alton a bunch Of money to bring
such high class entertainments
and ! am sure everyone enjoyed
them.
A word to the farmers Of Per-
kins County might be in order,
as the exhibits from the country
fell away below what they could
and should have been, compared
with the entertainments fur
nlshed by the association and the
city Of Lennon There are, no
, doubt, good reasons for the lack
Of more exhibits from the coun.
try as many Of our people 1--we
too far from Lennon. ] think
however, that if the matter IS
properly put before the people,
as it surely will be before an
, other year, there will be good
showing of all kinds Of grain,
vegetables and livestock. Let US
hope that every one will inter-
est themselves in the next Inter
State Fair and help in making
it the biggest show west Of the
Missouri River in 1917.
| Yours respectfully.
G. k wilkinson
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
MUCH WORK PLANNED
ON STREETS IN 1917

the city commissioners have
been busy the past few weeks
planning extensive improve
ments on the main streets and
sidewalks for next year and have
passed an appropriation ordi-
nance calling for an expenditure
Of $4,000 on the street and
sidewalks.
Lennon has been rapidly COM
ing to the front during the past
year in street and sidewalk work
and it was felt by the commiss-
toner's that it was necessary that
2 great deal of work be done
next year to get the street in
proper condition.
Private parties that have want
ed for a long time to put in good
walks in front of their lots have
hlesitated because of the lack of
adequate crossings and therefore
he appropriation Of $4,000 will
serve the double purpose of inn
proving the crossings and also
stimulate the building of side
walks.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
CONGk ESSMAN CANDY
TO VISIT LEM MON

Harry l.. Candy, Congressman
from the Third District and can
dldate for reelection on the
dcmoc ratio ticket will visit Lem
mon on Tuesday Of next week
and in the evening will deliver
an address at the Armory. He
will discuss the political issues
of the day and give some real
facts concerning our national
government.
The people Of Lennon, as a
whole feel friendly toward Con
gresham Candy as IL was thru
his efforts that the government
gave the city a clear title to the
land on which the big reservoir
is located.
Indications throughout the dis
trlct are that Candy will be re-
elected by a big majority. The
people have studied his record
during his first term in Congress
and they have found that he has
made good.
The following article taken
from the Northwest Post ex-
presses the opinion of the great
majority of his constituents.
Harry L. Candy. the congress-
ional nominee for reelection in
the Third district, has made a
record that certainly entities
him to another term. He has
been a hard-working, faithful
and efficient servant Of the peo-
pie and received more recogni-
tion on important committees
than any other first term con
gressman ever elected from this
state, and has thereby enabled
to get better and quicker results
Of real benefit To his constitu-
ents. No appeal from the hum
blest man was ever made TO Har-
ry Candy that did not receive a
prompt and courteous reply. He
has been ION the job" for TWEEN
ty-four hours every day since
his election two years ago. He
thoroughly understands t h c
needs Of the people Of his dist.
rict, and a great mistake would
be made not to return him for
another two years.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
nRS. HENRY SYLVESTER
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Henry Sylvester, died at
yer home in North Lennon last
lhfsday morning after an i'll
ness extending over a period of
several weeks. She was seven
'y-three years old at the time
Of her death.
OBITUARY
! Emily lone Philips was born
AZ White Water Wis. on Octo-
0ef = 1913. When she was still
child her parents moved to
L,lla' ND Wis, where she lived un.
" "er marriage to Henry Syl-
,''eF on February 21, 1866.
N mf' and Mrs. Sylvester lived at
~ a0''Foe' Wis, until 1883 when
nj moved to lp9wich, South
DaAO'a' from which place they
,roved mo-. to Perkins County in
,S ,v' =. Until January of this year
~ 'l'ed at Seim on a home
), ''u' They then moved to
:" Lennon where she lived
Until her death.
=. ," = '''e 2lst of February, Mr..
i ~ BITS Sylvester celebrated
i. ''''e'h anniversary of their
happy welded life.
!, VI live children which were
,'' ''rn to Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester,
i, :, W. living Howard Sylves-
h, ~ D''s' John samelson, Mrs.
g.; o''ls'lan and Mrs. Clara
|,I.s' .''a' Besides these children.
i. eeeased leaves to mourn
II y JSs' > her husband, a brother
NJ Philips, Of Roscoe 49,
's' Of friends.
| Isms 'l'ent was made in the
N ,,,on u Cemetery on October
! A., "rs' sylvester's 73rd birth.
~ anniversary.
N, herald joins with the on
pn,.,. .,nnuni'y in extending
S'Dy to the bereaved on.s
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
WELL PLEASED WITH
INTERSTATE FAIR

The following letter from one
Of Perkins County's farmers to
J. c. Stoner, Register Of the u.
S. Land Office indicates the view
taken by the farmers, Of the In
ter-State Fair.
Glendo, S. Oak.
Dear Mr.. Stoner:
had the pleasure of visiting
your city--also the Interstate
Thursday. September 7th.
4 was very much pleased to see
- - exhibition and entertain
lt nAssty md eounty = new
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
BOYS OF COMPANYK
AID IN BANDIT CHASE

San Benito, Texas: :-Bullard's S
brigade, consisting of Oklahoma
md South Dakota troops was in
,ctive military movement Thurs
lay night chasing bandits who
anne across the river at the
Scott Ranch and attacked field
lands.
The Mexicans were heavily
.rmed and evidently looking for
rouble, but no casualties were
'eported.
Major Myron Shade. of the
Forth South Dakota, commander
day dash through the bandit
and and every mounted orderly
IF the Fourth South Dakota was
1t for by Colonel Wales, who
;th Captain Hedrick, took up
he fight from another angle.
Wednesday night Denavides, a
'ormer United States army scout
was shot while crossing the road
1ear La Paloma ranch and was
seriously wounded. His watch
saved him from instant death.
He said that his assailant was
1 Mexican.
The South Dakota troops kept
up the chase all night. The
bandits have many sympathlzers
in the Scott neighorhood. The
First Oklahoma, under Colonel
Jayne joined in the movement
the following morning.
Another detachment of Bull
ards brigade was ordered to the
Scott ranch and they carried a
weeks rations. The country
there is most notorious for bord-
er bandits and fear of trouble
there seems we'll founded.
Colonel Bullard led a fight up
on bandits there year ago.
Railroads asked for guards for
trains on the gulf line and the
First Oklahoma troops accom-
panied the trains. Every bridge
was guarded and vigilance shown
everywhere Thursday night.
Major Shade, who led the
chase for the bandits, is at the
head of the third battalion which
is composed of Companies X OF
Lennon, l. of Aberdeen, M OF
Yankton, and | of Rapid City.
In all probability it was these
men whom Major Shade had
with him on the trail of the|
raiders.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11
BANK EXAMINER
DRAWS ON BANKS

State Bank Examiner j. l..
Wingfield has drawn on the
banks of the state for their
share of the guarantee fund to
pay the creditors of the failed
Oacoma bank.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-10-11

Mustn't expect to get off with life easy
Mustn't think Heaven is just pick up
Every heart pays for its rose with A nettle
Every lip sips at dark, bitter cup
Nothngs quite easy,
But all that's worth while
Costs life shadow
AS well smile
Mustn't expect things to come to YOU softly
Mustn't think luck is gift all your own
Every mans hill is place of hard climbing
Every mans path with brarbles is sown
Nothng's quite easy
But all that's worth winning
Costs life struggle
As well grinnng
Mustn't expect to get off with HE easy
Mustn't think everythings gong be fine
Every soul comes to it's sunshine through sorrow
Every glass isn't glass full Of vine
Nothngs quite easy
But all that is best
Comes out of the coniCt
And what counts the e,Baltmore Sun
s@s@e