davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Attended Celebration.

Among the Bemidji people who at
tended the home coming celebration
at 4Blackduck yesterday. were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Burke and family, Mrs.
j. @. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ly-
can, County Attorney and Mrs. Gra-
ham::M. Torrance, DR.. Dannenberg,
Abe sGrossman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Koors, Miss Marie Ray
:mond~ Of Duluth, who is a guest at
the Koors home, Alex Cameron, E. N.
Ebert and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Clish and family, DIR. E. H.
Smith, wife and sons, and DR.. Smiths
father, G. e. Carson and family, Mr..
and A. Lord and party, Mr.. and
.MrsaGeerge T. Baker, daughter Rose
Maffsy Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. French and
daughter, Carleton Crothers, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hector Brown, John Messelt, A.
b. Palmer and party, H. Mills and
stEnfly, Mr. Achenbach and~famHy,
Mr. Rice and wife and three daugh-
ateSS.ssAGise~ Olive Curtis, w. q. Robin
son, H. q. Mitchell, D.. s.. Mitchell,
iJ:.5zW:. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. ], Dalton,
sMr:: and Mrs. Fred Langdon and son,
22Mr.<<and Mrs. Bart Stafford, Martin
Dunn and family, H. ,Mayne Stanton,
Judge C. W. Stanton, Mrs. c. r. San
born, DR.. and Mrs. D. L.. Stanton, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Huffman, David Gill
and family, C. W.. ,Jewett, l.. p, Eek
strum and wife, Mr.. and Mrs, George
J Walker and daughter, Dale Walker,
=. y. Eonger, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nc
gNabb, Misses Leota Hockett,, Arlene
Deneau, Petra Larson and Marguar-
4ite Teeters, w. l.. Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Van, Mrs William
smith, Bemidji base ball team, and
Bemidji band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Band and Ball Team Take
Part in Days Program;
100 Make Trip.
AMERICAN LEGION POST
ORGANIZED DURING DAY
New Unit Inducted by Huff
man and Stanton, Local
Post Officials.

Over 100 Bemidjites were present
att the Blackduck Homecoming
Thursday, including the Bemid1t
military band, led by Director Riggs,
and; Bemidji baseball team put to-
gether in Bemidji for game with
Bagley.
. The affair was in the nature of a
celebration in honor of Blackducks
returned service men, and various
sections of the county and adjoining
counties contributed to the 100 or
more, soldiers, sailors and marines
present; all attired in their uniforms,
heightening the effect Of the big
throng that spent the day in Black
duck,
The score of the baseball game was
~13 to 5 in favor of Bagley, the win
ners taking advantage of several
costly misplays on the part of the
locals. They also batted heavily at
opportune times:
Another feature of the day was
thesboxing match between Ray, john
SON Of Minneapolis and Harry Brock
of Blackduck, which C. W. JeWett OF
-Bemidji refereed.
Throughout the day the Bemid3t
band played and in the evening pre-
sented a concert which was: warmly
received Dancing, was also a fea=
ture Of the evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-22
Legion Post: Organized.

The big feature of the day was the
organization of an American Legion
post. by Hallan L. Huffman, Of Be
mfdif,S. chairman of the Beltrami
County Central committee, and H.
Mayne Stanton, commander of the
Ralph Oracle post of Bemidji. The
new post intends to be represented
at the state convention, to be held
during the state fair. Temporary
Officers were elected as follows:
Commander-Arthu Hustad.
Senior vice.-Earl RAIDER.
- Junior vice.-Henry Landlord.
Treasurer-Fred Reed.
Automatically Whiting.
These officers will act as the exc
.cutive committee until a permanent
organization is affected when the
charter is received. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Brief Local News

Private Jennings Barnett. who has
been in training at Camp Meade, has
received his honorable discharge, land
returned to his home near Cam bridge
Woman Lester Jackson, End Glass
U. S. Nicholson. is spending a short
furlough with his father, Commits
'sioner Irving B. Jackson, at his home
on Maryland avenue.
| Sergeant Carlysle Hearn has re-
turned to his home in this city, hay
Ing received an honorable discharge
| from his work at the Fort Leaven-
| worth, Kansas, Vocational Training
| Detachment. where he served several
| months.
Mr.. George w. Meekins has on ex-
hibition in his Poplar street window
some oranges, lemons and olives
which were sent in from California
by Miss Nancy Bayly Waddell, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. James W.
Waddell, of this city. The exhibit is
an interesting one, in that it shows
just exactly how these tropical fruits
grow.
DR.. Victor c. Carroll, County
Health Officer, has raised the ban on
public meetings in the churches and
other places at Hurlock, and mas
given permission for the public
schools of that place to open Mon
day next. The schools and churches
of Hurlock have been closed for sew
eral weeks on account of the preva-
lence of a severe epidemic of influ-
enza.
Miss Elsie Carpenter, of Philadel-
phia, has received a letter from Wat
son Bradley, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Phillips PACKING Co.,
and A. Phillips & Co., of this city,
but who entered the service from
New Jersey, in which he states that
his Christmas present this year was
freedom. He was one of the first
men of the U. S. Army captured, land
camp at Camp Cassel. He further
states in his letter that he believes
he and the men imprisoned there
would have died of starvation and
neglect had it not been for the Red
Cross packages which they received
through Berne, Switzerland How
ever, after the signing of the armis-
tice he was taken to Frankfort,
where he and other American prison
ers were quartered at the best hotel,
and remained there until returned to
France, which occurred shortly there
after. He states in his letter that he
expects shortly to return to his di-
vision, being now stationed in Re-
placement Headquarters. Miss Car
penter forwarded the letter to her
mother, who lives on Trenton St.,
this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mass tomorrow morning at St.
Mary's Church, at IL o'clock. The
Rev. James Chestnut, c. NJ, will
preach at eleven o'clock mass.
&C. H. Gootee, who has been en-
gagged in missionary work among the
prisons and in the underworld, will
speak at the Holiness Church tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock.
Services in the Baptist Church
tomorrow at II a. M; Sunday School
at $50 p. M; B. Y. P. U. at $50 p.
M; evening service at 100; subject.
beginning to Sink"
Services tomorrow at the Holt
ness Church: $50 a. NJ, class; IL
a. m, sermon; $50 p. M, Sunday
School; Z p. m, song service, follow
ed by preaching. A welcome to all.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

Services at Grace M. E. Church,
South. tomorrow: 9.45 a. M, Bara-
ca Glass. IL a. M, sermon and adj
ministration of the Lords Supper.
2.15 p. m, Sunday School. 7.30 p.
m, sermon. The public invited.
Services at Zion M. E. Church
tomorrow: Class, $50 a. NJ; COM
munion with preparatory address, at
II a. M; Sunday School at 2.l5 p.
NJ; Young Peoples meeting at 6.45
p. NJ; evening service at 100. The
pastor will be the speaker at both
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Now Is The Time
To Look To Your
B E D d. n G

The piece of furniture you sleep on, namely
the M A T T r f S is surely as import
ant as any. Certainly there is NO pieee- in
which quality counts for more..sIhe surest
thing mattress IS that the quahy
of it is above suspicion. This is true in the
sense of lastinsness, but especially in the
sense of cleanliness. All the mattresses,
pillows, holsters and bed springs in our pos
session are attractively priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Notice Ito Stockholders of Cam

Notice Ito Stockholders of Cam
bridge Ice Company.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Cambridge Ice Co, for
the election of Directors and the con-
sideration of any other matters that
may be brought up, will be held at
the Office of The Dorchester Water
Co., 1872 High street, Cambridge,
Nd, Thursday evening, February 10,
at 7.3O o'clock.
A. ]. FOBLE, Sec.
Adv. LIST. cod r. est
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Cambridge Schools To Open.

Cambridge Schools To Open.
The public schools of Cambridge,
which have been closed for some
time, will be opened on Monday next,
Feb. 3, 1919, unless orders to the
contrary are received from the local
Health Officer.
EDWIN DASHIELL, Pres.
las B Noble Sec-AdY 21-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
Plenty of Coal.

We now have plenty of nut, No. 3
and No. 2 coal. Phone ISL. s.
Dali e Co.-Adv. 2T-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

Notice To StOckhOIdefs OF The UOf'
chester Water Company.
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Dorchester Water Co.
for the election of Directors, and the
consideration of any other matters
that may be brought up, will be held
at the office of the Company, 122
High street, Cambridge, Nd, Thurs
day evening, February 18th, at $50
o'clock. A. ]. FOBLE, Sec.
ADV. 1-5t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

White Lilley Washing Machines
save time and labor. United Stores.
ADV. 1-28-2w. cod. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
LOOK!

II you have furniture or stoves to
street. Phone 159-R.-Adv. 1-16-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01

The U-boats failed in everything
except acquiring for all time the
name of baby-killers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FORDS START EASY IN COLD Wea
Their with our new 1919 cal buretors
"a miles per gallon. Use cheapest gas
oline or half kerosene. Increased pow
er. tSyles for any motor. Very SLOW
on high. Attach it yourself. Zig prof
it's to agents. Money back guarantee.
30 days trial. .Air-Friction Cacburetor
Co, $50 Madison, Dayton, O. 1t.
WANTED-CapabIe woman. Sell us
your spare time during 1919 and pros
per. Everyone buys PRISCILLA FAB
RIGS, Hosiery, Dry Goods. ERutitul
spring samples free, Write N1uick
Fitzcharles Company. Trenton? New
Jersey. It
"FORTUNE JIAKING"-$1O secures
membership and full pro-rata interest
in FIVE great Burkburnett fortune
making gusher oil wells. Big oppor-
tunity. Act now. Abner Davis, Trua-
tee, Wichita Falls, Tex. LIST. tut tn.
LOST-About twelve o'clock, be-
tween Crawford's and Wherrette's
stores, Race st. a black pocketbook,
containing money collected for Visit
ing Nurse Fund, and membership card
for Athletic Association of Cambridge
High School. with name of owner on
card. Finder please return to Whec-
rett's store. 1t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

No ponga Su dnero en- manos de los que lie dan de garantia su pmra pa
iabra. Antics de mandar SUI dinero d oUa parte escribanos. NADIA lie cuesta.
ContestamoS 4 vueta de correo dandole gTatutamentc una ampGa
information de Ia nHanera de nandar bultoS Y dinero I Mexico. En- Segui
ia compare listed nue>trOS preuOS condolences ' garantIaS. con las cue
ptaS caSaS QtTeCen. ' Neraq ne SOmOS los que le eCOnOmiZamOS mas dlneTO
' tempo, dandOIe mas yentajaS que todoS nuestrOS cOmpetldOreS lunt0S.
FUeSe que duEante mas de un mes pubhcamoS III avso oreGen-
do regular $4,000 al que no probara que O han hecho n sofa
reclamation, y Made ST presento q pedr Ell dinero al Banco, por-
qe nunca TO- han hechc reciamacionS en mas de tres amos qe te
nemoS de Servir q ma numerosinna clenteIa. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
Francisco MARTINEZ PEREZ. e

81 conoce Ia frma de alguno de estos senores, yenga a YER
nos lie enseHaremos su carta. No hay modo de que 10 engaaemos.
Este pendiente del periodico para cuando salga ell corresponsal de
su pueblo, y ~enseheseio a sus amigos y pasanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

.L|STA dc los EaacOs .lmcricano& quc usoa nuest,o
Scrcjcio &c corTcsponsalcs:
nrI n"' V"- r.''''.''' The international State Harl.
e. N"" '''''.- n Denver Stock Yards Bark
30" tC"I' ''.'.''. h Guaranty State Bank o. Wascrhl~.
80 I""o' ,,2 ''.'.'.. The First National Bank.
- 49, ~ '''.--'- n Commonwealth National Bank
80 80" - h@hHaS. 49, h FiHt National Bans.
- ~ W '''..'.' outh"cF boulevard State R=rt.
L"ShH IVY NO .......-- Merchants Bank.
go" - Na%d>- -.---A rH"ntin" STATE Bank,
IsI",on, IE "- ----''. hAchhng" National Ean..
1E @E"' NahSaS. ---....-P Peoples Stat Bank
C...m S' n"h"t' ''......-. farmers National Bank.
i mH NwSaT .--..r... Ilrst National Rank.
TT" h"SsS' ''..t tlzens National Bank
~. 80 EN"' Na'as. ...-... Iiontgoney County National BAN
- Inh"N', 10000. FIRST Natioua! Bank.
SaHna. Kansas. ....... Tho PAM Tm n"1 OF ans City
Abilene. Kansas. ...... Tn. Fa-Irc-s Sa."mii DDdT"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
FAITH

believe in the world and it's bignes'
and splendor;
That most of the hearts beating
around us are tender;
That days are but footsteps and years
are but miles
That lead US to beauty and singing
and smiles;
That roses that blossom and toilers
that plod
Are filled with the glorious spirit of
God.
believe in the purpose of everything
living;
That taking is but the forerunner of
giving;
That strangers are friends that we
some day may meet
And not all the bitter can equal the
sweet;
That creeds are but colors and no
man has said
That God loves the yellow rose more
than the red.
l believe in the path that today l am
treading,
That shall come safe through the dan
gers Pm dreading;
That even the scoffer shall turn from
his ways
And some day be won back to trust
and to praise;
That the leaf on the tree and the
thing we call Man
Are sharing alike in his infinite plan.
l believe that all things that are liv-
ing and breathing
Some richness of beauty to earth are
bequeathing;
That all that goes out of this world
leaves behind
Some duty accomplished for mortal
to find
That the humblest of creatures our
praise is deserving,
For it, with the wisest, the Master is
serving.
Selected.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23

Yestidday it was so hot that tn,
easiest thing to do was perspire
witch everybody did, and us fellow
was wawking alnog saying G, maybe
it amt hot---gosh, if it was eny hot
ter than this, good mite, and diffrent
things, and all of suddin Sid Hunt
sed, G, Pubs, holey smoakes, look al
the man tainted frum the beet w
agenst the house.
Meaning a fat man with a brown
derby and no collar and tie laying
fon Pubs Simkinses pavement with
his eyes shut tite and his mouth open
loose, and us fellows ran up and stood
there looking at him, Skinny Martin
saying, Wen a persin faints, the ferst
thing to do is loosen their collar, ony
he amt got eny collar, so how can
we?
We cant, sed Sam Cross, and Ed
Wernick sed, Maybe if we loosened
his shoes it would do some good.
And he united one of the mans
shoe strings and Ed Davis united the
other one, but it dident do eny good,
and l sed, Maybe wat he needs is
more air, wat do you say we all blow
on him?
WITCH we all did, get up close and
blowing on his face together without
enything happening, and Leroy Shoes
ter sed, If we had peece of ice we
could put it down the back of his
neck, ony we amt got peece Of ice.
III go in and get peece out of the
ice box, sed Pubs. And he ran in the
house and came out with hunk of
ice and put it down the back of the
mans neck, being such big hunk he
had to brake it in peeces and then
put it down, and pritty soon the man
started to wiggle his shoulders and
look dissatisfied without opening his
eyes, and the fertilizer down the ice
went the more dissatisfied he looked,
and after a vile he opened his eyes
and grabbed ahold of the middle of
his back, proving ware the ice was,
and jest then he saw all of us fell
lows standing there and started to
look mad as enything, and Skinny
Martin quick sed, It's all rite, mister,
its ony ice, you tainted frum the beet.
o, did, did /, III show you if a
honest man cant lay down to take
little nap on hot day without being
assaulted by a lot of hoodelums, sed
the man. And he jumped up and
chased us a block and half shaking
one hand at us and holding the other
one at the bottom of his back, show
ing ware the ice was.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
Short Course
At Tusculurrl

a- Last Wednesday morning, July 16
1919, was the beginning of another
long-to-be-remembered Short Course
Although the drak clouds hid the sun
from view, there was no cloud dark
enough to hide the smiling faces Of
the Canning Club Girls as they came
opuring into the little village of Tus-
culum from all parts of the county.
| shall not attempt to describe the
different scenes as they passed be-
fore my eyes during the two days
spent among the leading girls of the
county, for indeed, such a task would
be almost impossible for any one with
the genius of Shakespeare of Long
fellow. But, however, | do wish to
mention a few facts that l am sure
will be of interest to all who read
this. Our instructors, were, in sing
ing, Mrs. McAmis; canning, Miss
Moore; jelly-making, Miss Hender-
son; butter-making, Mrs. Lyle; poul-
try, Miss Rupe, of jefferson county;
health demonstration, Miss Mccarthy
and games, Miss Ambrose, of Knox
vile.
The evening programme consisted
of stunts, songs, yells, ETC., by the
different clubs; short talks. by Dean
Hirschman of Tusculum, and Mr.. AL
len and Mr., Thomas, of Greeneville,
and vocal duet by Miss Bertha Doak
and Mr.. Robert Rankin. But perhaps
the most enjoyable event of the short
course was the reception given the
girls and instructors Wednesday
night by members of the faculty.
Next morning at six thirty the
girls were divided in two classes, one
led by Prof. Rankin, the other by
Prof. Hathaway, and started on a
thirty-minute bird walk. The class
led by Prof. Rankin reported having
seen the greater variety of birds.
Breakfast consisted of hot coffee,
toasted light bread, broiled ham
baked potatoes and boiled eggs was
then served.
Devotional exercises were conduct
ed by Rev. Ross, of Mexico. The re-
mainder of the morning was spent
in cooking. At the noon hour, the
girls through the generosity of Mr..
Allen, of Greeneville, enjoyed de-
licious course of ice cream. At one
thirty business meeting was called.
At this meeting Miss Texie Wrinkle
was elected president of Greene
county clubs.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in playing games, most of
which took the form of base and vol
ey ball.
At late hour the girls departed
FOR their homes feeling that the hours
spent together were not only pleas
ant ones, but very profitable as well.
It was very pleasing to hear the diff
erent visitors, as they came and went,
express their admiration and salts
action at the progress the girls have
made since last year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
BRING EN- BACK.

Reading good books is commendabe trait in any per
SON.
Borrowing them is equally commendable when you ar,
not in position to buy them provided you are prompt
in returning you in borrowing But many people
are excellent borrow and damnabe returners. They
borrow everything and return nothing until in time they
have become known chronics and are Stunned re
ligiousy the hornet or the bumbebee.
Any rightmnded citizen would be only too glad to dis
semnate knowledge and add the pleasure of his broth
if he could only feel that his book would find its way
back to his shelves without his having to resort to
constable and a search warrant
Most borrowing pests really do not realize that they
SUCH and would Indignantly and sincerely protest any
such accusation if made to them And yet their persist
ent fogetfuness in returning borrowed articles hangs the
odous title of "pest" upon them so tightly that it al
most impossible to throw it off.
If you borrow today and return tomorrow, you will al
ways be able to borrow again the next day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
Seasonable Song.

| like to talk of Christmas time,
along in mid-July; l like to speak of
cold and rime, snow falling from the
sky; l like to tell of Santa Claus, the
dearest fake that ever was, the most
alluring guy. ! seem to see the
crowded stores, where eager shoppers
swarm, and though outside tenn
pest roars, in there it's bright and
warm; and l behold the weary clerks
who cuss Santa and his works and
clamor for reform. And forget the
summer heat, the weather that's a
crime, while dreaming of the crowd
ed street at merry Christmas time;
l see the wreaths of evergreen, with
holly berries strewn between, and
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23

hear the glad bells chime. The
stormy clouds by winds are rolled
across the wintry sky; and tingling
shoppers cuss the cold and wish it
were July; "Ah, me-" they sigh, show
fine 'twould be to sit beneath steam
ing tree, and simmer, bake and fry|
l see the children with their sleds
upon the cleaning snow; and soon,
to divers little beds in ecstacy they'll
go, to dream of Kringle and his pack,
Of reindeer on their shining track,
fine presents to bestow. And dream
ing thus of Christmas day, the an
guish in me dies; if dreams will drive
ones grief away, hold that dreams
are wise; and ! look blandly at the
sun, and smile few, and take gun,
and shoot dozen flies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23

Life is but death to the faithless,
For never joy can last;
They have none to spare in their
black despair,
Nor a hope when the storm has
passed.
They are broken reeds in their sor-
row
Weak prey to the winds Of woe,
For they've no belief that can COM
fort grief,
No strength for the bitter blow.
Faith is the light in darkness,
Faith is the promise fair,
And none so stout he can do without
The strength of an earnest prayer.
For whenever man comes to sorrow
And whenever he bows to grief,
Let come what will, he can bear it
still
Sustained by a firm belief.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23

Lawyers complain that business is bad Making out
income tax returns is hard work and poorly paid otbe,
business has been slack But there comes raw 81 hro
IN ne oVorce courts news The city of Chicago granted
ozzO divorces last year learned judge says the trou
Die is chiefly with war weddings seven out of ten proved
failures The young lady listening to "The star-spang
led Banner and boiling with patriotism was willing t
marry almost anybody in uniform But absence made
the heart grow cautious And when the young man
back after two years, many of the patriotic hriass
AFRAID OF the strange men they married two years ago
as the judge puts it. called it all off Young lawyer, If
worried about business, specialize on divorce
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23

An Illinois editor retired from journalism and his
goodbye" was chroniced in the following language
The undersigned retres from this paper with the con-
mcaon that all is vanity From the hour his paper was
started to the present time he has been solicited to lie
on every given subject and can't remember having told
wholesome truth without diminishing his subscription
hist or making enemy Under the circumstances Of
"ai' ana having thorough contempt for himself he re-
ares IN order to recruit his normal constitution"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-23
HELPLESS DIsBELIEvERS

HELPLESS DISBELIEVERS
Dark are the skies to the faithless,
Bitter their hours of grief;
Heavy the blow that is struck by woe
To the people of no belief,
Having no God to turn to,
Having no God to trust,
They are tossed by the winds Of
doubt
As helpless as grains of dust.
They may laugh and sing in their
summer
And scoff when their skies are fair,
But they wither and fade when their
games are played
And they come to the touch of care,
For nothing that man has whispered
And nothing that man has said;
Can soften the grief of disbelief
In the hours when it's love lies
dead.