davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-07

Senator GRoNNA may not be right
when he names a working day Of four
teen hours as the thing which straight
way would knock the high cost Of llv-
Ing In the head. But he cannot be
wrong when he declares that cutting
labor's production excessively by cut.
ting. labor's producing hours Excess
slvely must intensity the scarcity Of
all commodities produced by labor and
thereby must make them dearer, what
ever the money wage Of labor.
It Is a fair question whether four
teen hours Of exhausted effort will
yield In the long run as much produc-
ton as ten hours of less wearied ef-
fort II is fair question whether
ten hours of declining EFFORT viii yield
In the long run as much as eight hours
Of sustained effort. But there can be
no question that II the production OF
q nation does not advance while its
population increases the people OF
that nation are going to get less for
their work-which spells higher cost
Of living.
There can be no question that II the
production falls only slightly while
the population rises the people as q
whole are going to face want-which
spells an inordinate cost of living.
There can be no question that II
the production falls heavily the peo-
pie as whole are going to face Grass
starvation.
Wages are not money. Wages are
the commodities into which days
work will exchange. If, to live, the
American people need 10000, 900
loaves of bread and 10000 900 pounds
Of provisions a day, and the produc-
lion, through whatever cause, fell to
5000, 900 loaves Of bread and $1,000.
600 pounds Of other food you might
raise average money wages 30 So a
day, you might raise average money
wages to $50 day but that wouldn't
add a single grain to the loaves OF
bread needed or a single ounce TO the
provisions. The American people, on
whatever money wage, would have Ia
20 hungry.
To increase Its reward--which
means to reduce Its cost Of living
mankind must increase its production.
Under the laws Of nature there is nc
escape by people from that economic
eompulsion. When labor increases IL
production II has the right to insist
upon getting that increased produc
tion as its reward II labor alone
achieved the increase. 1t ought To
exercise that right In the possession
Of It's faculties 1t will exercise It. But
n will demand till doomsday what
IA not produced. what does not exist
and never get 1t.
The sun., 1919-08-07
The Sun Calenda,
THE WEATHER.
xINrATunB ALMANAC.
STANDARD Time

ot.uunfN ZINE,
sun nses....s;H A n sun ses....sM pv
l.. Moon ssts.....i;be AN
For eastern New York and Ma y.
esy--showsrs and thunder storm, o s%'
ably to-day and tomorrow moasse,r
variable winds, mostly south a"
For New Ensiand--showsrs Ana ,hu
storms probably To-day. and to-mo pnu'i
m9defate southsfiy winds. O''Owi
xor western New York--showar, AN.
thunder sterms probably to-day ana 1Lae
morrow; not much change in tefnns,s,o.
moderate south and southwss, winds.
s,WAenfNoroN, Aug. I--Pr.-,ur \.
49, 70 IN, soathward OF NewfoundiasS
region ana generally lower over ir,..a,Llnn
districts east OF the Rocky Mountains 'of
During the isst twenty -four hours sho,.
the Atlantic states, the resien Of tqb s la
lakes. the Ohio Valley and In portloe, :,
NE nSrthsfp plains States; aissWs.e,.,
sInei e n, ne sounsry east Of the Misi,.
fair. Temperatures Ass sSsve norma, ..,f
eraIiy east OF the Mississippi River s,s.a ~.
elonf thS middle and north htisap..
sSssts The highest. temperature repor,ss
smi,ne vsnins was aot degrees, at For
me outlook e for continued un..,,..
w ~ rss: With showers and thundsrstoin,,
the lake regions and on friday II M Ma
northern Atlantic States, the southsrn u n'
isntio States and the lower lake rss; ~,
nisewhsfs east Of the Mississippi River IN. n.
weather VIII be generally fair WV
Temperatures will not change matsr,.u,
nv VIII be eomewhat cooler Thursa.,
In the upper lake resions. '
Observations AZ United STATE. w..
reaa stations taken At p, NJ yes,ssS. W
snty-Afth meridian time ''us'' sU'
The sun., 1919-08-07

When the Second Division parades
on Friday It will b fitiy celebrating
the anniversary Of its retirement To
rest billets from the Scissors sector
whore Il siorined the nameA Of the
Regular soldier In one OF the herces,
and most sanguinary contests In which
American troops engaged. II 10 not
only the heaviest casualty list which
must be taken into account in study OF
the service Of Americas professional
soldier, but the fact that what he 60
compiished was accomplished without
the immediate recognition which the
similar exploits OF the mon OF other
divisions immediately won. II will be
with . newborn pride that the city
and thus In spirit the nation, will
honor tomorrow . splendid national
soidiery.
The sun., 1919-08-07
FRANCE HoNoRs K. OF @.
VIII Confer Legion OF Honor Cros,
On Supreme Knight FIahsrty.
spsciai DsspatoA te ~. aus


BUFFALO. Aug. S.--The Knights of CO.
lumbus havs received the highest honor
within the gift Of the French Republic
in recognition of their effective war re-
lief by the comforting on John A. Flah-
erty Of Philadelphia. Supreme Knight,
the cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
Word to this effect was teieKraphed IN
the peace convention Of the Knights on
Columbus by DR.. Marcel Knecht of the
French High Commission to the United
States. His message ran: Delight "a
announce officiAily the comforting by
France on Supreme Knight James A.
FlAherty OF the Knights Of Columbus the
cross Of the Legion Of Honor. This +
wish to bsstow on you publicly At the
peace convention Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus In Buffalo. With my affoctionats
congratulations. MARCEL KNIcHr,s
Marcel Knscht 10 expected to arrive IN
Buffalo tonight
The sun., 1919-08-07
Admiral Won Tirpitz,s Error.

1t is scarcely necessary for JAMES
W. GERARD to disclaim the utterance
attributed to him at second or third
hand by Admiral Won TIRrIrz, which,
according to the German Admiral, de-
ceived the rulers of Germany into the
belief that the people Of this country
would accept illegal submarine oper-
atoms without deep resentment. The
circumstance that Won TIRPITz at
tributes the remark to Mr.. GERARD
while In Bremen, city the American
Ambassador never visited during his
The sun., 1919-08-07
EVENTS TO-DAY,

Concert for saiiers and ssamsn, Women,
Eleventh avenue. evening.
Campaign Day" on Staten Island, Amer.
lean Legion. mass meeting OF eight posts
and pAradea '-
West Side Y. N. c, A., sis Yves, Finy.
seventh street "
Csivmbia University summer session, ~.
oiAl-hyeisne motion picture THE End ..
NJ; conferences on Word Wide Relsiou,
ProbisnnA" tho Rev. E. c. Lobenstine d
the China Continuation COMMITTEES speaker
Bari Hail, Q r. NJ.
The sun., 1919-08-07

Mon have any adequate appreciation
Of the cold which prevails at vast
heights In a dry atmosphere. The re-
searches Of Professor TYNpASx, the
eminent English physieist revealed to
the world much Information relating
10 this and kindred matters
There In a constant tendency on the
part Of the earth to rsdiate away
from its surface the heat which Il
Continually receives nom the sun.
The air which surrounds che earth
would allow this heat to pass away
into space without lot or hindrancs
10 rapidly that the earth would DO
uninhabitable II II were not for the
moisture in the air, which acts 40 q
blanket 10 keep the heat In. Without
the restraining agency Of this uiois-
turs 10 the atmosphere the radiation
In q single night would cool the earth
down to the temperature which 10
believed 70 exist In empty space, q
temperature which Sir JoHN HER
eeHrt calculated 10 be at least $50
degrees below the zero Of rAHEsN-
nxrr's scale, or nearly tsn times a.
cold as that experienced By Mr..
RoHLys. mo animal or vegetable"
said the distinguished astronomer.
''could resist such frost for an hour
any more than II could live for an
hour In boiling water. Such frost
exists, no doubt, over the dark half
Of the moon, which has no atmos-
phere, neither air nor vapor."
The experience Of asronnuts In gas
balloons indicates that ascent to an
altitude In sxcess Of $1,000 feet ordi-
narily involves considerable danger Of
asphyxiation. In TIssArprrn's IN.
nous ascent from Paris In 1875. whom
he attained q height Of 27,e60 feet,
both his companions were killed by
the rareflsd air. 0tAIsHEn, the Eng
lish asronaut, believed that he had
reached an altitude Of $1,000 feet in
his ascent Of September 8, 1862, when
bc lOnh CVncNAOubAsCoo butVtv iiho OtNi-
loon began to descend; but It Is gen.
orally considered that these figures
are doubtful. The facility with which
modern airplanes can Be managed
10 a. to descend at viii and very rap.
idly renders II probable that they can
reach greater heights than balloons
with much less danger.
Those OF us who are wont to COM
plain In the dog days Of General HUI
mildly will do well 10 remember that
II that important officcr in the army
of nature were to resign his commits
sion the earth would cool on 20 rap
IDLY that we should all freeze to death
In less than twenty.four hours. The
temperature which Mr.. RoHLfs found
six miles above Mineola would be only
a mild degree Of cold compared to
what would follow tho removal OF
all moisture from the atmosphere Of
the earth.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Proof Of the Traty's Authorship.

To THE EorroR or THE svS---sr: The
Times Of Tuesday says The Foreign
Relations Committee has laSoriously
read the document 1.-THE treaty Of psacel
line by line" and adds the members
Of the committee arc no wiser than they
were before"
This ought to settle all doubts as &c
the authorship OF the treaty,
President Wilson must have written
H. LAFAYETTE b. GLEASON.
Nxw YoAK, August 9.
The sun., 1919-08-07
republican women Prepare to Vote.

The first Of series Of conferences
OF Republican women, the object Of
which 10 to organize the new voters
for the primary and fall campaigns,
was held in Blnghamton yesterday
under the direction of Mrs Arthur L.
LavERMoRE Of the Republican State
Committee. Meetings Of similar kind
will be held In WATERFOWL on August
IL, In Saratoga on August Is and In
Plattsburg on August IA. At these
gatherings the necessity and methods
Of organization will be discussed, the
selection OF candidates being reserved
for later action.
II there was ever any doubt about
the skill and capacity Of women to
band together for political action the
The sun., 1919-08-07
FIVE COVENANT yoxERs.
Enforcement Arbitration. Disarma.
mont Permanently and Amendments.

"ohS rermhhency ana Amenementss
To rHr EpfroR or 7,rs svN--ssv, II
Il In soine 10 be neoeasary 10 refsr the
covenant back 10 the peace Conference
Tor thu acceptance Of our reservations.
why should we not also sndsayor TO rs.
move n nurnber az ths ,otsra ana sndou,
II with an ef,cacv n little IN advances
Of tho Harus conventions rust no m TO
feel that sornsthinr IN the way OF
STRENGTHENING TIA 3udio,al has,s Of In
ternationai reIationship had been
achieved through the prioe p,id for the
war. Here are A few Of tina ,okers,
1. The enforcement Joker: Ths nav
provision IN Ar.lcls v. sstA forth, srx.
cont where othsrvis. exprsssly prov,ded
In this covensnt os nv aha tsrnos Of this
treaty, d,olsions AZ any mestinr Of the
Assembly or OF the oo,,nc,I shaii reouire
the arreeu,snt or Ali OF En-. rnernpsrp OF
the League r,preaen,.d AZ the rn.e,ins. /"
Aithourh express src,ot,onr prs msds
An 70 voting nv tbs rsnres.ntat,yes of
nations which are psrtI.. IN a Aispute
nj thu trial tArt,ols ". Af,h ana ninth
pasnsraphs). those Of the CONDEMNED
nations do NOT loae THAR seats IN the
council, or assembly. ana their simple
Failure "a vo,e unon tina o,naitv viii
block lts enforcement under Article WV.
Thu Arhitrat,on Io,sr +: Tn. phrases
regarding arhitrat,oo fAr1,c,e. xIr ana
xfIY, have No f,rca srhs NATHAN that
6oer mot vvisn 10 arh,trats has oniv 10
do nothing IN order IN fru.trats thu vish
os tina ons tb.t does rhs iattsr has
than NO a,,srn.,,va m ssak,nr rs,isf hut
10 carry ia srtevanoe before the council
or the assene,y for decision and. AZ the
appointess In th.ss bodies vii, be pol,-
t,cians ara mot ,,r,sts. n cannot expect
n Seois,.r ha..a ON law. Arhitrstion n
Ian asn.uasnt ,,nop ths U,llinvne,s AZ
All parti.a 40 "a 40 iust "a n sands
unasr ths va ear. .onrpntion or AZ Il
Sr,,,la .,ana ,vsr. ,h.r. ma cnrv.nt,on
a Ths oIsarnam.nt Joksr. Tn.
phr.sss rers rain, Advancement ar. like
No v,,ho,,t sorca Thsr, 4, univ one
Man N he. ns.n rs,n,s,nsd uoon
~h,ch an .vr..r,.n, can n. r..nh.A a
m a,sa,,n. mani a nor,.onta, .,,rnina,,on
~ All .n,n. ~ v.r ovsr = cert.,n si,s
"a no-.r snn . r.a,,n,,a, ~ ANA so,c..
., !. ,.r,.,n ,.rr.,,... a, IN. no,,,,,..
,,.a mi. 80. =. ~, ,or,n No. 4, |.
e. 49,, H.. a. ~. ,nv.n.r, m.
r,sn ~ r.,.,r,,~ ~. c,,ss.,nn "a H6.r.
-, snh,.. ..a,,i.,,. ,,n.,,,,n,,. s,,,o,,
:. .r,x . ..nrr,. 60 rrn,onv han. ANA
.nnws an ,nt.n,,nn n a.como,,sh M re.
d,c,,on
A Tn. p.r,narsnt court Ios.,, rns
s...rd 49,. Cnnv.n,,on ,v.. con,,nu.a
The sun., 1919-08-07
varss&y IN Chi.sss Medicine.
rrom tAs cArtsfisn Rsrsid.

Dried frogs and asbestos are common In
rrsdisnts On the order which the Chi
nose eoctor prsscribss for his patient. Fel
the sake OF varsity he may include in Ia,
prescription any Of the following fol
which the patient. psrhsp& mag express
Q preference; SCORPIONS. rhinoesros skins
wood shavinss. aiss. crushed pebbles
moths, osntipedss, toads. iisards. cater
pillars. powdered snakes or wasp2
The sun., 1919-08-07


V 10 shown that there wsfs IN this
country S,so2 incomes between $780,
900 and $4,000 each. II the aver.
age was $4,000 the total incomes
In that ciass were $<o2. 100, 900 There
were 2,StI incomes between $16o, 900
and $4,000 each. II the average
was S2oo 900 the total incomes In that
class were s46o. 400, 900. There we're
$50 incomes between $4,000 and
$o0o.0oo each. II the average was
100000 the total incomes In that
class were $22s, 6oo, ooo. There were
ans Incomes between 100000 and
81, 100000 each. II the average was
sTUo, 900 the stotal incomes In that
class were sSso, 2ro 900 At the top
OF the heap thsfe were l4l incomes Of
$1,000 900 or more n the average
was $500, 900 the total incomes In
that class were t211, 100000.
In all those classes put together the
total incomes were 81. o48, 500. 900. The
United States Treasury got a consid-
cradle share Of those incomes az
taxes. Presumably a good part OF
what wns LEFT was distributed by the
owners among the eeneral public. In
wages, in the shops, in the hotels and
restaurants. the schools and colleges,
the churches and hospitals. the thor
sand and one places where comfort.
able large and prodisious incomes
alike usually spend themselves.
But suppose the United States
Treasury hadn't got any Of that
$i,elS, 500, 900 Of Income. And suppose
1t could b taken away from those
who had It. Suppose not the 81 wags
Of day labor vac left 10 them. Sup
pose every red copper OF II was taken
away from them. Suppose Il Yves all
distributed among tho ITO 0o0, 900 peo-
pie Of the United statsA
Then that Distribution would give
svsfybcdy-excspt those big income
holders from whom all had boon taken
-$1494 more In the whole year than
everybody-except those big income
holders--had. Il would give every.
body s124 q month more than every.
body had. Il would give everybody
The sun., 1919-08-07
BARLEY WINE.
Request for Recipe inspired
Doubtless hx aImple Cnriosity.

Ooupuess ~ bnmpte Cuf"ss'
To the nprroH or rrr sur--s~' Some
few weeks aso IN response 10 . request
for q recipe for ale or beer two OF THS
euN's corresponding luminariss fur
nIshed the desired information. Ono OF
the replies called for yeast tho other
made no references 10 the yeast
Will TRE Sun be 20 kind a. 70 ASK
one Of its myriad friends 70 tell how
TO make barley winef
A. We are a. yst only IN the panumbra
Tight wines and beef'' seem not 10 Be
20 heincus, and your humble petitionsr
would like 10 taste this harley wine
before the total eclipse Of all things
alcoholic. Including Natures law Of fer
fs,sntation, becomes a Legislative fact
AAatsy Bnoo.
BErHLnHpn, Pa, August Q.
The sun., 1919-08-07

within the next few days Il viii Be
. cheering indication OF the normal
regainsd for Congress to hear the
President speak about the pulse of
America instead of the heart Of the
world.
The sun., 1919-08-07

Million dollars found In BElA KuN's
baSgAss.---Nssespeper kssStsns.
When II comes to the traditional
tricks Of tho trade the fleeing Boil
shevik 10 a. scrupulous a. the abdi-
eating autoorAs.
The sun., 1919-08-07
Naval ss.pI.ns FaIisi one Dead

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug, e.--Re'ufn ..s.
from a Night to the Pacific feet =,
plane piloted by Lieut.. o. T. kilm'' ali
the North Island Naval Air station "
IN San Diego harbor last night ,,.I
Dsycre. radio electrician. was Ai"'~
The sun., 1919-08-07

To rHs EpEson or Ths suN-Str:
Last 10 the voices In the air.
A splendid burst Of sound A-plenty,
And what they say In thundsrous tones
II. -Just you walt tii ninstssn twenty.
n. n. WusEHYLuB
SCRANTON. Pa. August Q.
The sun., 1919-08-07

In tho opinion Of some the iuckiest
man IL he who In drawn tor jury
to try y prohibition test case in which
deciding the character OF legally OK
limited liquor 10 q legal obligation
The sun., 1919-08-07

A good many jewellers In Rrooklyr
would have rejoiced yesterday had
they only been asked to pay for I
transfer.
The sun., 1919-08-07

Highest temperature, 10, at P.M
A SSsss ';,% .,ps.. @, at s:so A NJ
The sun., 1919-08-07

sun rises....siT A N sun sets....sM "
Noon ssts......i:bs AN
The sun., 1919-08-07
LOCAL WEATHER. Rrconps

the temperature In this city ysstsrds,
as recorded by the official thefmom,t,,
10 shown In the annexed tablei
The sun., 1919-08-07

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
(Neekiy), one year. .Hl.vy
Canada. $3.50 Other countries. Zoo
All checks, money orders, &c. TO be
made payable to TIE Sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS
obcms Discussed for Readers OF Tho Times. Dispatch
Writcrs-A Daily Editorial Feature.
BIG JOB FOR TIE LOWLY ELECTOR.
Bi ALFRED II. WILLIAMS

Behold. now, the hitherto humble.
harm less necessary presidential cleo
tor by way of becoming il world
rover instead OF a mere rubber stamp!
Also likely TO add some bcwildering
complications to our national politics.
ar1 10 hc charged with the duty OF
choosing an official who occasionally
may he more important even than the
President.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat. of
Arizona. has introduced a bill to pro-
vide for the election by the prcsiden
tial electors Of tho representative OF
this country in the supreme council Of
the league OF nations. Judging from
remarks OH both sides OF the chamber
attending the introduction and cX-
PLANTATION. the measure is likely TO be
adopted II provides that the nrst
representative shall be appointed by
ihc President. by and with the con-
sent Of the Senate" All successors
arc TO he chosc, by the electors when
they vote for President.
Tho presidential elcctor has been
something ike tho vice president or
colonel on the Governors STAFF. His
position was ono Of dignity without
nallN impotcnt. Nobody voted for him.
no matter how many votes were re-
turned for him in the official count.
Even his most sincere enemies rarely
took notice enough oc him TO scratch
lis name off tho ticket Usually in
= POLL OF many thousands tho difference
totwcen the highest and lowest clcctor
vas but a Few score. representing tho
Nagari"s and whims Of scattered in
G'v!dual voters. Most Of us know that
the electors were provided for In the
Constitution with tho purpose OF re-
moving the presidency from direct
control o: the people and 4cig inomcn-
t-ry impulses. The theory was tha.
Tie people should eutrust the sclec-
Ton 10, chosen men from the respective
states. who would consult together and
"a l. q 81 a - -.lay ~.
college o. cardinals names A new Pope.
Political divisions and organization
beat the Constitution without amend
!nS Il. The electoral college became
q form. IN century no olcctor has
voted otherwise than FOR tho men for
whom lie was elected u vote. althouc h
under tho law any clcctor Is free to
vote as he likes. In the Haycs.Tilden
election. Of 1876. there was TAX Of
attempts 10 buy for the Democrats
some OF the co!orcd electors in south
en- states. but nothing came @. II,
ON several occasions electoral votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Cleanliness Sometimes Pays.
tConrrlEht. 1918 ~ NntionaI :Eewrnnu..r Scr

oa nay no a sT plumb
phatic magazines hu, notice that the hero
g. Mwi,S Ga,% Thc enc ,nas "iEau II ;Sc
snS IS To Sahe lG mSrc he
luxurious and expensive kind
Tina, sort Of cleanliness is questionable Blu,
reasonable cleanliness sometimes pays DO you
SIT down To eat without first carefully washing
vnT.r h and, are much NOR likely to have
haven't time t" All down and cat but just grab
,he same sordi truth ppi e The "e earth Gai' ia
most inhabited communities or less
cEss arc conveyed to the mouth on dirty ringers.
,;rownups who natronizc quick lunches and
absent likewise take chances of getting 4
mouthfu they arc not purchasing
Nurses may be divided into two classes dirty
nurses So; and clean nurses Sairossamp. just OF
The invalid lid who Get @e II u n"f Hr hs
s cs ,, Of sairGy has Wonderful constitution.
weather--so she goes much further than | do.
Tor 10" | do believe in bathing occasionally. She
air and such commodities Hence the NTH. \
trained nurses mrs, duty to mako her patient
T ~ GUY is to keep her patient comfortable.
or how sh. has obtained her training.
II othbrushes will probably he popular as
o o! n a. ws e fnmd l'Gs mixed de rem
aEc; tho older YOU are the less good TAO ,o ~hn
~ u,' .'i uo AS SOoa baby
tooth the toothbrush should 30 brought int
play IT is surprising how quickly baby rcts
inc hanS or the thing and goes 20 bat broom
as soon as she has had MS breakfast brush
ms tooth. by brushing the lone tooth indus
triously for Will" the baby cpares the soil
Tor other teeth and c"nscrvc- his che wing ma
chlnerN. baby with sound teeth seldom has
any trouble with tonsits. adenoid3 and such
The less soap W. amply to our skin tho better
Tor the skin. The less water apply tho
hcttcr Tor tue SKIN. y soap ana water hath
once in two weeks Is ample in coo, weather Tor
sedcntarN persons doing clean work 4 plain
cool or iepir water bath twice A week is com.
narativeiT safe. IN air bath night nd morning
about it.. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-25
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER.
Writing Home.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Sept. II. 1919.
Dear Reader I'm here where the sad waves
Are tapping the sandy beach
And the Boardwalk stretches farther each way
TEan tho arms of Titan could reach.
I'm trying TO find what the sad say
AS they moan on the lonG-toncucd bar.
To the study OF things as they arc.
I'm here where the wheels go round all day
And tho lights arc aElcan all the hight
Where YOU spend your money both hands,
thus
First bit with your left. then your right.
And the tipping I've done in tho past days.
Just drifting the Great White Way.
Has led me to make particular search
For the things that the wild waves say:
At first they were whispering Welcome then
They lurcd me, and urged rush
Fun into tho mob that sweeping by
And tho sisgc and Gurglc and sush
OF 4 wild wild life till the lights went out
And then. when finished. TO creep
Worn out to my bed. then the wild waves came
And sobbinsly sang me To sleep
But the thing that the sad sea waves most say
The thing can hear above ali
Is bit Of wall, and bit of a sigh.
And bit of a lost waits call:
And lean and listcn--I lend my car
To their sonE from the beach and tho docks;
And this is the song of the sad
Broke. Broke tho cold. gray
rocks