davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
65 Pencil Sketches
Made by Thackeray
Are Sold for $3.50
S52,l29 Is Total Paid for the
Huntington-Bixby Collection
Of Manuscripts

With a total Of s52,l29.05, the Hunt
ington-Bixby sale of rare autographs
and manuscripts ended Yesterday al
the Anderson Galleries. The fnal SEES
sion Welded Sl9.96l.25. of which George
D. smith paid $3.50 for thirty-ons
pencil sketches By Thackersy illustrat-
ing "The Virginisns." Mr.. Smith also
gave Sf.15O FOR thirty-four other org =
nal pencil drawings by Thackeray, ooth
humorous and serious.
In one Of the ffty-eight autograph
letters written BY James Whitcomo
Riley. and sold, with two original man
uscript poems. my Dsncin' Days Is
over and Mister Hop Toad TO ut.
Smith for Sl.055, Riley writes TO Will
lam Carey. Of the Century COMPANY
"'Taint much 20 write book but. Dy
Gawa. to name the thing. That's what
takes genius. ,-
For an unpublished one-page letter
written by Ruskin the same buyer gave
500. and $500 for a seven-page auto
graph manuscript by Charles Lamo;
"The Defeat of Time; or, \ Tale OF
the Fairies" signed Ella For a
scarce first edition Of Shelley Mr.. smith
gave $3.50. The twenty items 10 me
Lamb series brought S4.625.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
School Children,
South of Equator,
Rival Pupils Here
Exhibit. from Latin America
Proves That Students Excel
in Certain Studies

North American boys and girls. with
their vocational training, their special
teachers and latest methods, have no
nononolv on the education OF the
Americas. On the other side or the
equator are thousands Of boys and girl'
Of varving shades and colors quite
capable Of giving the New YORK schoo,,
children points in certain branches OF
learning and equalling them IN the rest
This = the moral OF an exhibit from
2OO schools in South America, on the
sscond and third floors az Teachers Coi-
lece. Columbia University, when VIII
90 over the United States, teaching
lesson of modesty to our educators.
The collection was made during sl.
months work among the schools OF
south America by Dr.. Peter II. cold
smith. director Of the Pan-Amerlcan
division Of the American Association
for international Consolidation. TINS
ia a branch of the Carnegie Endowment
for international Peace. and Or. Gold-
smith was last spring charged Dy the
endowment with selecting 10000 vol
unes 70 constitute the North American
library presented 10 the Museo Social
Argentine Of Buenos Ayres. on May -.
in connection with I'll, celebration OF
the Argentine centenary.
Following this ceremony. DR.. Gold
smith travelled through Argentina,
Chile. Peru. Uruguay and Paraguay. Wis
iting more than 800 schools and making
a detailed study Of South American
education. from kindergarten through
normal school.
In basketry. weaving and lacemsk-
ing the small South Americans seem 10
have attained a proficiency calculated TO
put the indians, whose rivals they are
in the work. 70 shame. They could
easily get away with a studio exhibition
in New York with their paintings and
modelling In mathematics and the eX-
act sciences. they excel the North Amer
lean children, DR.. Goldsmith afirms.
The exhibition includes a rare col
lection Of South American books, and
some bits OF antique tapestry and pot
terry more than a thousand years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
William Farnum Is Star
OF Tale Of Two Cities"
Photoplsy League Sees New
Fox Feature

"A Tale Of Two Cities" was shown at
the Photoplay League projection room
Yesterday for the approval OF the adj
visory committee. So well is the pict-
ure done that one could wish for lit
tie less realism.
In the dual role Of Charles Darnay
and Sidney Carton william Farnum Is
splendid. Jewel Carmen as Lucie
Manette proved that she could do more
than merely look pretty. Nine. De Fargo
was played by Rosita MSrstini. who
gave spirited Interpretation Of the
French woman who lived for vengeance
alone.
The battle scenes in the revolution
are almos. as stirring as those in loan
the WomAn"-quite as stirring, per
haps. but not quite so colossal. There
b no flaw in this new Fox picture
Every detail is correct and the cast
throughout is excellent.
Among those who witnessed the pict-
ures we're Frank Lnscclles. Mrs. Marcus
VI. MARKS. Charles Dana 1ibson, Helen
Varick Boswell, Mrs. Potter Palmer,
l.. n. Blsshfcld, DR. Stephen $. Wise,
Lsaac n. Seligmaa and Waldo g. Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
The Critic Defends the Editor
from a Reader Whose
Blood Boils
By HAYWOOD BROUN

The editor OF The Tribune has been
called 20 task, and we hasten 20 his
aid because the fault is ours. He hap
rened 20 be concerned with submarines
food riots. Mexican plots ard what
rot when we we're writing a paragraph
about Lilac Time and il escaped his
attention. It did not elude J. L., and
she writes the following letter, in
which we have taken the liberty o!
correcting quotation from our arti-
Gle:
TO the Editor of The New York Tr.o-
une:
1T is due, am sure, 20 an error on
some ones part that an item such As
appeared in this mornings paper was
printed.
That Mr. Haywood BrOun should
forget the lofty character Of The
Tribune and insert this offensive para
graph, 70 be read by people Of refine
ment, is surprising. 70 say the least
To save you the trouble Of referring
to it, quote:
b. the way. we are not particular
ly impressed By the necessity Of the
baby cap in the last act Of Lilac
Time" We refuse 20 subscribe to the
doctrine, apparently held By all female
playwrights, that any man who is lef,
unprotected with a woman for more
than an hour runs the almost certain
risk OF becoming a father
This paragraph in itself is bad
enough, but the insulting implication
that this cosrseness is characteristic o.
women writer's makes ones blood boil.
81 would like 10 make the suggestion
that r. p. A. edit Mr.. Broun's copy
for in al the wit and humor Of the
Coming Tower ! have never seen q
mint OF vulgarity.'
II such a sedste little paragraph
leaves a boiling wake Of blood and ex-
clamation marks We can only tremblc
for our future. Like Rehoboam. We
are resolved TO do much more shocking
things in the future. Our purpose. We
contend, is lofty. II is our belief thai
sex is over-stressed In the drama OF
to-day. We want 20 90 our bit in the
fight against this condition in our own
way. William Winter carried on the
warfare with great vigor. While IL Is
true that We like many plays which en-
ragged Mr.. Winter, We feel that in q
small degree we are keeping up a ira
ditional Tribune fight. Mr.. Winters
method Of attack was a violent one
He ragged against the early problem
plays. and the language of his fury
was 20 vehement that 10 shocked many
sensitive folk.
It is not possible for Us 20 pursue
that method. IL is easier Tor Us e
laugh az plays we don't Ike than e
call them names. II is our belief thai
what Robert Benchley calls sex IN
somnia7 will be cured when people re
fuse 20 take sex as seriously as they
do now. In other words, the point a
which blood bols must be raised. se3
PLAYS will always be popular witt
producers so long as they shock PEG
pie. They will decline in favor wheT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

Diners In Paris restaurants served last night with fancy
bread fresh from the ovens" says cable to The Tribune An
erng the old demand Shakespeare chorus girls TEL me
whore n fancy brcd?"
kinds Of persons to populate republic including
t Germany friendship for us is unspotted
ThE BASHFLL YOUNG MAN BUSTS 1T GENTLY
'erhaps YOU think when 1 come tonight
I'D nurnur words Of love into your car;
hiss and csress you fondy call you Dear
And other limsr epthets as tute
pcrhsps you think III gently fold you round
Within the grading circle Of my arms
And bisgfuly contemplate all your charms
your lbs YOUR cyes-n breathless thradom bound
Perhaps you dream assuming it's your Won'
10 dresn) that m your lover fond and true
Tor your sake, only hope you do
YoaW ure be fused this evening If you don't
IRELAND.
Germany We Need Help appeal to Japan and Mexico
hadn't any moro effect on countries than Mr. ShontS incl
t1hsm bold elhorlations have subway passenger
And get subway signs pasted On the subway "n'o"9
no. gone UNDECIDED The marlborough profits according
he January statement $s7599o
= 10 Mr sbonts: Still nced our help! r. l. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
What Is Going On To-day

Tree admission 20 the American Museum Of Na,l.
"a History New York zoo,ogc,l Park. Wan
Meeting OF tie New York League u taitao.1
Women. A. souls church. FpltH Avenue Al
Twentieth street. Manhattan. II a n
study d,y Of me Theatre A'semoi-. Ho-el Asiei'
M-e,az ., the Ney York Equal sg-ras, League,
,fsa.,es y n, COG ess G., s,I,s Societies. HO,,l
SOFA A,o' a.5 " Re S.v Workers. Ho,e Aston s''
P55ue lecture By Frederic De.n on Puerto
rico the Island Besgh;ul' auditorium W-a'
Pg5He lecture ty d. ). Z. .Bgeasr On .Ne,'
Nefhod Tor Nitrogen FiEauor- Doren1us y Cur
Theatre Conyeat Avenue AID 1igth Street
plsnc .,,rg. sy Professor Flers Ro.s % 1T,
Value g: A a.. a. r.S ga Se4sfm''l''n Hal
Dnaer q tle Public Speaking Cub % America.
p ao,y ~ s' ~ H.T YORK Electrical Railway Aslo-
D- cla.io- Ho.si A.tor, 80 p n. =,
D.a1er Or ia University q Texas Cub Hotel
No., e ., NE ra5payers Au.ao, o; Ire Borough
% TIE Bronx. ~ Esst i5l stree, , d
Adore by senator RoQrf p. WAGER On Naal
u.e STATE Legislature Is Doing before The Ns'
Ira Forln. Sew E-a club. "a East broad
Ls,.9is b. NJ, Ie.nast.. R.aa coosrsssEa.a:
Carnegie Hal 20 = n
PUBLIC LECTURES or THE BOARD OF TDC-
Ns1.NHaTrsN
i B. widi-rss Hish scsool il5ui street vss, q
"s-o,iasd. rs Historical End Li,srsry Alsocis.
tons" Gorge \. Cross. Public school y.
Fo---- fr-erfh stree wrsr q, Eighth Avenue
Tn. Wesf indies by Courisray Monsen. Pub. {
school 81. B-oaivaT. Academy stree, and YER
rillyes Avenue. IuEood.
.tAg.fralia" oy Leslie vic,.sr~. Public School o..
r.e.ffl street. cast ~ Avenue y
.ut.-II'a Race Tor a Continent Ldrsri Il Hai.
Plllic school 90. Eighty eighth street eat =
Ri Dr George r Van De Water. Pubui
-.ho.sI go IAN street west n seventh Avenue
aIlsyolgflon o. Rnact0sl. Professor Ldward !.
Humphrey. Public School l3a. 1884 street and
NadFvor-h Avenue
ms P.aama Canal" Cc.rse H. Dsirynpl-. PUB
li- school Isl. -. Nicholas A'-nus and i.7ih
TIE BRONX
i.pt.sI. o. JOhn e. Ro,skeY Pubic school
I.-In STREET ard Meirose Avenue
..rne Wonders " AoscccD from tho fHsid.. Mrs.
p HANOI Public school u. Fordhnn Street
rsar Cty bland Avenue. tlfy leland
s.frnrr f.. Great Late, 20 Pugc, Sound" Rcte-.
a. we,h. ". Public school IS. Anthony al
Lie ssd Industries o. ~. Jsp.ne~e james
W. f-- Doughty. Public school -. ls.d street.
Rsaun'out anil Csinhrs iels avenues.
a mp A1olfd The Great Lake T. u4rid
'ohsu puhh' school 3d. Jerome A'enue norfn
a TIT through cusa NJ r coos. m u
iuhif school ST. lssih Street and JaCA2on
Algg4A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Mrs. Nolker Not Witness
In Husbands Divorce Suit

1rrs. Pearl Elizabeth Nolser. acting
upon the advice of her lawyer, william
A. Ulman. did not appear as witness
Yesterday IN the divorce proceedings
before Referee Walter J. Graham. Rob
EFT r. Nolker. of -. Louis, - the
plaintiff.
The record taken IN the Chiidren's
Court in the case OF Baby AlberiIn,e
Marlowe, VINO was charged with steal
ing more than $1,000 from Mrs. NolAeF
and WAS acquitted, was introduced INTO
the evidence and the record verined
ard sworn 20 b. the clerk who recorded
Inc minutes. Mr.. Uiman then an
rounced that all the witnesses had been
,c,nined and the hearing was closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Music of Yesterday

The Philharmonic concert az Car
negie Hall last night began with Schu-
mann's gloomy and interpretive Man
fred" overture. passed on through
Brahms's bright and idyliic second
symphony and Saint-Saens's Bachlan
pianoforte concerto, and ran out iu
what The Tribune has amply and we
think appropriately described as ideal
,zed vaudeville music-mesning the
kind Of music which nowadays Is mixed
up with motion pictures and acrObatic
exhibitions IN small theatres. The last
composition - Mr. Percy Grsinger's
suite for orchestra and all kinds OF
pulsatile instruments, entitled in a
Nut-Shell"-ws new 20 the audience.
but not necessarily 70 The Tribunc's
readers. since columns were devoted TO
a description Of IL when il had IT'S first
production az the Norfolk Festival last
June.
II has besides occupied some atten-
ton at our hands since because Of our
admiration for Mr.. Grainger's sense OF
rhythm and interest in what he has
been able TO do m the way of hammer
ing or wooden slabs. bars of metal and
bells boz order 20 mphasize the rhyth-
mical element boo music which Is the
one coming 20 the fore just now
through long neglected primitive infu-
ences. and doing this IN A manner re
spectful toward art In its higher as
poets. The suite is music Of kind
which makes appeal 20 careless tastes
ard Of course 10 was much applauded
b. an audience which never thought 10
necessary TO think back on the digni-
fed music which had preceded II; not
even on the piauoforte concerto which
Mr.. Granger had played with fine
style only "a moment before. But no
one should SIT m severe judgment on
audiences under present conditions.
Everything is q blessing which gives
them pleasure. II. L. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Nations Women
To Discuss War
At Capital Rally
Merger of Two Suffrage
Organizations Will Be
Decided On To-day

Washington. March Represents
tive women from all parts OF the coun-
try will descend upon the national cap
ital tomorrow 20 help frame war
time policy for sUfrsgists and ts@e
part in the suffrage deputation &c ne
White House on Sunday.
What part the sufrsgists VIII play
in the event OF war will be decide q!
the conventions Of the Congressional
Union and the National Won an s
Party, which open their business ses-
sions tomorrow az the formers ma,
tional headquarters. The proposed
merger OF these two powerful organ
izatious OF uneufrsnchised and voting
women will also be acted upon by the
conventions.
Although headquarters fairly buzzed
with the discussion OF what sufragist
would do in the event OF war. neither
Miss Alice Paul. national chairman OF
the union. nor Miss Anne Martin, lead
or Of the Woman's party, would MAKE
any official forecast
No Victory Predicted
II was confidently predicted BY the
rank and file, however, that neither
militarists nor pacihsts would score a
victory. This forecast is based upon
the fact that the state branches OF the
Congressional Union in all parts OF the
countrv have Loyalty supported Miss
Paul in her stand that suffrage work
Is not incompatible with other form
of activity. in so far as the individual
workers are concerned. but that the
Congressional Union must continue It's
work for the Federal amendment, and
not be used az an organization 10 fur-
Their other aims.
The proposed amalgamation Of the
Congressional Union with the Woman :
party. it was stated. would probably De
approved by the delegates and consum
mated az tomorrow afternoons JOINT
session OF the two conventions. The
new organization will keep the name
Of the National Womsn's party. Or
GERS will be elected and a plan OF cam
paign 20 accelerate the passage OF the
Federal suffrage amendment VIII De
mapped out at the Sunday session Of
the conventions.
So many delegates had arrived at the
suffrage headquarters BY midnight that
Miss Alice Paul was obliged TO sleer
on the fire escape with Miss Msoel
Vernon and Miss Katharine Morey
They we're we'll bundled up in sleeping
bags. and covered with rubber blankets
because il was pouring rain.
There will be 400 delegates az the
opening Of the convention tomorrow
$50 of whom are voting women from
the West.
A gloom fell upon the spirits OF the
new arrivals tonight when u was
learned that there was no hope or see
ing President Wilson on Sunday:
Eve do not wish 20 spend time N
die conversation with the President,
aid Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker Unit
he can ted Us he is ready 20 help SUI
rage. We really are not ANXIOUS 20
hear him. OF course, we would be
clad of an opportunity TO impress him
with our demand for suffrage, and Il
he should consent 70 receive Us on
Suudav we would make the interview
worth while for him. However. he IS
such a strict Presbyterian that ne
never receives visitors on Sunday.
I'VE shall be content 70 enlarge our
picket. There will be four hundred
women standing four feet apart in an
unbroken circle around the White
House"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
To Sell Struggled Pearls,
Valued at S1S,5S9, To-day

United States Marshall Thomas Ne
Carthy has turned his Office in the
Federal Building into a jewelry shop.
He exhibited there yesterday pol
pearls. worth sls,5S9. which were
Struggled into the country, condemned
and ordered sold. The auction VIII be
held to-day.
Tire Jewels were the property Of a
Partisan gem dealer. now iu the
trenches. They were brought here by
Yervant Messis. an American citizen,
in November OF 1914, and were con
fscated By the government year later.
According to the agreement between
him and The French soldier. Messia was
20 sell the pearls at a commission and
20 into business here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Helen Ware Gives Recital
Pleases Good Sized Audience
Concert at the Aeolian

Miss Helen Ware, who is not u
known 20 New York concert audiences.
gave a recital yesterday, afternoon at
the Cort Theatre before an acdience
OF excellent SIZE. Her programme IN
cuded the Bruch Concerto IN d minor.
the Bach Sonata in 3 minor and a
group of shorter numbers which IN
ciuded one. "Czinka Panna,' Of her own
composition. Miss Ware possesses a
fluent technique. fairly warm tone,
some polish Of style and a good sense
Of rhythm. She WIS warmly APP
plauded.
Aeolian Hall in the evening held
what was entitled a concert Of present
day music for two planofortcs." II
was given by Guy Maier and Lee Pat
teson, and on the programme we're
competitions by Ropartr. Saint-Saen7.
Debussy. Schuett. Aubert. Arensky and
Chsbrier. Both young men seemed 10
be excellent artists and their on emblc
work was admirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
II. P. Whitney Must Pay
For Naval Gun on Yacht

4 jury in the City Court decided TIA.
Harry Payne Whitney must pay sl.s5s
10 Francis G.. Hall jr, FOR naval gun
which Whitney bought for his yacht
WhiIeawav. The gun. Hall said in his
suit. was bought in April. 1915.
whitney said in his defence that he
did not agree to buy the gun. and that
II there was any such agreement there
vas an understanding that Hall was 70
allow him S215 for a ssluting cannon
that the defendant had on his yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Want Colombia to Quit
Pan-American Union
Nations Newspapers Hit at
Treaty Postponement

The Associated Press received this
eablegram from Bogota, signed By Co.
lombian newspapers;
The Colombian press, commenting
on the indefinite pos;ponemeut OF the
Colombisn-Americsn treaty, insists
upon the necessity OF Colombia's with
draWal from the psn-Amcrcan Union -
"Fl Nuevo Tempo "tl Tempo
Ia Sociedsd." la Patris," "Gil Bias
"Gacets Republican," "niario Ns-
cional,' ri Especndor," La lribuns
&c Sud America and LA Repubhca'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
nj DIARY or Our OwN SAMUEL PEPYS

February 27-Au day desk and IN the evening with
Mistress Marian the playhouse and pals First L. Dodds
~ and was disappointed it. felt the plot had not
ad the spectator fairly The best acting in it. deemed was
Mistress Auro Lees
2s-Very weary all day. my mind foggy and fear anything
nay have wrote this day may have full Of errors which
no excuse made angry with myself Home to dinner
~ late and Mistress Annis Flanders there; but was
10 ov frame of mind what with depression over the Ger
mans Who plotted make Mexico and Japan JOIN
them against US; who still think Germany friendly
toward I have patience with.
March Lay late, having slept ILL., dreaming OF devastation
and disaster shall be make doubt; and
pray for guidance may know how best to serve the IA
ion which may my vaueess self if it desire It. 10 MIS-
tess Alice Miers for dinner, and home, perturbed
The steamer Raven grounded yesterday Bode Island
y c. and at night only Al had suggested the
vabs possibilities of the casually Low as are the devices 70
which this department has descended don't print mercks and
20 don't Darodv "The Raven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
Mail Swindlers Convicted
Pair Duped Boarding House
Keepers and Got Fees

Forester Linn aud Joseph c. Lynch,
of the Reliance Leasing Company, were
found guilty OF using the mails to de-
fraud housekcepers n the Criminal
Branch OF the Federal District Court
yesterday.
More than a score Of housekeepers
testified that they had paid the men
fees 10 obtain satisfactory roomers for
them WITHOUT result. Judge Clarence
". Sessions sentenced Linn % three
cara and Lynch % tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02

scnE HEpDA HAlP IN FRoNNA US, WHAT
VAR, GOO NIGH SWELL CHANCE O. SEEM ThS SHOW.
WELL, IT DlDk SpURL The oVRToHURE NONE
YOU BETCHA. NUTHlH CouLDA SPoiCT THAT
SonETHh' FIERCE. WIZ NIT
VAR. The CLAplONET WAS ALL SOUR
WJZN DANch The LIMIT BEEF TO THE HEELS
VAR. JuSIA FlOCKA UNDRESSED KIDS, ThA'S AL.
TYRE AND HEATH WuZN so GOOD NEITHER MuZ THEY
MADE WHEN THET SAID ABOUT THe GRAVY
ooZlH oUIA THE ROAST BEEF DIDN'T YOU?
YOU bECHA But THEM SINGERS TOOK ALL the JOY 0UTA MY
YOUNG LIFE. NIX that FOREIGN EUROPEAN OPRA STUFF
FOR Ne GIMME PLAIN songs LIKE The co.'s or AN ACHING
HART." DJA EVER HEAR THAI ONE SOME SONG
SAY, L00kA Thai IA2 AN Thai FERce7 GOO NIGH
60 DANCE BsrTERN AT MYSELF GOO NIGH Az WHAIN VOICE
Ar WILL "a IISSeN To EN- GeTTE HAND ON IT roo
Az. THAS ohI CHARITY CLAPPlh
WAS keI'{
THE PITCHER.
WAS The NAME or IT?
MRS YOlh CASSIE IN INA - some INN.
H6H THEM mEn PLAN PTroHe rs LESS GO,
VAR LESS 60 AN GErTA SODA WHAppAYA SAY
AN RlGR'. SCOTS ME-
WUZZA SWELL SHoH AN RICH nuZ MI ID
1AR. GRAZ. HNV--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
President Will Sign
Prohibition Bill
He Expects to Act Tomorrow
on Measure Effective Nov. l

Washington. March President
Wilson Will sign the District OF Co
lumbia prohibition bill. passed By Con-
gress 20 become effective November
next.
The measure reached the White
House to-day and Immediately was re-
ferred 70 the Commissioner OF the Dis
trict for report. Action By the Presi-
dent probably will be taken tomorrow
or Saturday.
There had been SOME doub. as 20
whether Mr.. Wilson would approve the
measure because OF his belief in local
option.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-02
The Coming Tower
LIBERTY

Nv baby home from her Montessorl school
She marching through the apartment with little silk flag
And she is chanting gneesy that she learned to-day
Nv country tits a sweet land Of iberterry
Thee I sing where my fathers died
lust so much, over and over.
Of course chucaed rendering Of the solemn Old hymn
Then MY filed
Because perhaps. before many years
Or even months have gone by,
Her father Will have TO die
Tho Young uncle too who thought Pauourg great lark
So that this may be kept
In very truth
A land of hberterry
For babies. j.