davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
REcgYERsHlP REARING SOON
Commissioner Carpenter VIII Make
No Statement

Montpelier, Nov. 2S.--Bank Com
missioner g. b. Carpenter continues
to work on accounts OF the Barre sa-
wings Bank and Trust Co, which he
closed last Monday 1t VIII be sever.
al days before Mr. Carpenter VIII
have any flmther statement to make
relative to the matter
Probably the next step OF public
nature Will be the hearing relative 70
the appointment Of a receiver, tor
which Nj. Carpenter pettioned in
Washington County Court last Fri.
day.
The list Of bonds held by irdivldu.
ais is being compiled ln1 it is now
thought probable that cnly small
portion, II any, of those belonging 20
individuals we're set IN as bank as
sets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
TWO STRINGS FOR GREEN TIGERS
Defeated Odd Fellow 5owIers at "Y'
Alleys Last Night.

The Green Tiger ten pin team won
two out OF three strings in its match
with the Odd Fellow five at the Y NJ,
c. A. alleys last night.
Mallory of the Tigers rolled the best
string PA, and had the best total,
Sat. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
CLEVELAND BREAD CHEAPER
A "a Ounce Loaf Now Sells at II Cents
Instead Of "a.

Cleveland O., Nov 29.-The price
OF a 24ounce loaf OF bread was reduc-
ed from II to ~ cents today by a
grocery company operating a large
number of stores here, because Ct the
decline In the price Of flour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
PRESIDENTS PLANS DEFINITE
Will Remain in Washington and Write
Books After March a.

BOOKS ATter Warch Y
Washington. Nov. 30 Although it
has been generally understood that
President Wilson after he leaves the
White House on March will devote
his time 20 writing, this fact became
known yesterday with a decree of f.
nalty. 1t also became known that
Mr.. Wilson win make Ills home in
Washington. but thus far he has not
cbts ned a residence.
Joseph p. Tumulty. the President
secretary, also plans to remain in
ghngtcn after March 4, and he in
tends to write some books about the
President with whom he has been as
socleted for the past 10 years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
RE4UTIFY THE HAIR

over a sccre OF our GUS
toners are using Pari.
sian Sage TO save and
beauty their hair. 1t
ramoyes ali dandrufl and
etops itching scalp, Sold
ON guarantee, W. L. Co
kay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
WEATHER FORECAST

roudv and msetued with progap'y pp,,o,,,os
occasional rains tonight anu " o0"
dov Warmer tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

london. Nov 30. Public buildings
here end In other large cities OF Eng
land we're closely guarded aga nst ap-
pretended Sim Fien attacks by
heavy detachments OF police last
night The government sections OF
London today assumed the atmos'
phere Of armed camps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30

To Cure a Cod In One Day
"akc Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUINfNE tablets The genuine bears
he signature OF Il. w Grove. SOC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
REIGN Of TERROR
FOLLOWS KILLING
OF POLICE CADETS
Much Damage in Reprisals in
Several Sections of Ireland
CITY HALL IN CORK AFIRE
Public Buildings in London Heavily
Guarded Against Attacks by
Sim Fein

London, Nov 3O.--The killing of 10
young cadet police in ambush near
Macroom. Ireland. early yesterday
morning has stirred the issue of pro.
lection fer the British forces in Ire.
land to fever heat
Dispatches relating to the killing Of
Is auxiliary police cadets near Kill
michael were read in the House Of
Commons by Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for ireland, during the
course OF the Irish debate today.
BY force Of arms some of the men
had been dsarmed and brutally muir
dered. their bodies were rihed Of all
money and yaluables, and even cloth.
ing was taken from the corpses. Arms
and ammunition were a,so taken and
the lorries burned
The secretary thought that with
is former officers OF the late war thus
lying dead. the House would not wish
to continue the discussion in the face
Of such challenge to Parliament
and civilization,
Belfast. Nov 30.-The city hall at
Cork is on fire this morning. Re-
ports state that the Sim Fien club
en- Charlotte Quay is a.so abaae and
much damage done
Throughout several sections Of Ire
land reprisals have begun, and reports
from the village Of Johnstown between
Macroom and Dunmanway state that
scarcely a house there is unchanged
and that most of the shops in the dis
trict have been set afire The resi-
dents are fleeing from the place in
terror
At Macrcom shops have been closed
ard all business is suspended Large
part es OF auxiliary bearing rifles and
revolvevs are patrolling the town and
the PEOPLE are apprehensive that the
auxillaries will take vengeance,
London. Nov 30: Public buildings
here end In other large cities OF Eng
land we're closely guarded aga nst ap-
4tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
ROCHESTER STAGES VERY
SUCCESSFUL p|0NEERP|CN|C
Large Gathering of People From
Three counties Meet and Renew
Old Acquaintance.

The Old Settlers Picnic at Roch-
ester yesterday was very pleasant
gathering of people from three coun-
ties, Thurston, Lewis and Grays Har-
Dor. About one thousand people
were present and enjoyed the
spe ."hes. the "reminiscences Of the old
timers as they re-lived the string
scenes OF the pioneer days.
About ten or twelve car loads OF
Olympia people were there, among
them Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Stocking
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Troy and
several others who can qualify in the
pioneer class.
Marcel Luark was there from Grays
Harbor County accompanied by sew
eral others who belong to the South
western Pioneer Association. Lewis
County wos represented by large
number of Centralia and Chehalis
people.
Speeches were made by Clark v.
Savidgc State Land Commissioner.
Senator A. E. Judd of Chehalis and
Mrs. Brown Of vader. All made
splendid addresses and were listened
to with the closest :,ttentiOn.
Mayor Baker Of Portland. Oregon
and his brother Prof. John Baker. a
superintendent Of Schools in Oregon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
COMMITS SUICIDE AFTER
DAY IN DIVORCE COURT
Harrison Woods Hangs Himself Early
Yesterday Morning, Following q
Tentative Reconciliation.

The body OF Harrison B. Wood was
found yesterday morning hanging
from tree in the woods near his
home on the west side, by George
Hon-y, a lad IA years of age, who
was driving his COW to the pasture.
The boy gave the alarm and soon
the officials were notified. Coroner
Mills and Sheriff Clifford responded
at once and brought the body to the
Mills undertaking parlors.
Domestic troubles which had
doubtless preyed ON the mans mind
are believed to have been the cause
for his action. He was the defend
ant in the divorce suit decided Tues
day by Judge John M. Wilson in
which the petition Of the wife for a
decree Of separation was denied oy
the court. Custody Of the 12-year-
old daughter, however, was given to
friends of the Woods family. A wit
ness in the case, Bowen, was ordered
by the court to leave the state within
- hours or be prosecuted for per-
jury. .+.s
The couple had attempted to effect
q reconciliation and their attorneys
were, hopeful that they would for the
sake of the child, patch up their DIFF
ferences and reestabli.h their homo.
They went to their home Wednesday
night with that understanding.
1t is said. however. that the de-
ceased left the house Thursday morn
ing, after they had again quarrelled,
saying that he was going down to soc
Judge Wilson again. Instead Of doing
so, he evidently went to the woods
and accomplished his death.
Mr.. Wood was carpenter by trade
and had lived in this city the past
four or five years. Besides his wife
and little dauhter he leaves daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lillian Kelly, in Anchorage,
Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

were in attendance and told stories
of the early days. George Hines Of
Oregon Historical Society of Portland
and Mr.. Bonner of Portland were
also there and entertained their
friends with interesting stories.
The picnic was held In the beau
tiful grove on the farm of ]. w.
Lieuallen. who is president Of the
Association.
The candidates were very numer-
Gus. all bent upon shaking hands and
enlarging the circle of their acquain-
tances with view of getting votes
later on.
All OF those who were present
from this city report a splendid
gathering and a delightful time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
REGISTER NOW, OR
LOSE VOTE At PRIMARY
MORE THAN 100 PER DAY MUST
REGISTER TO BRING REGIS.
TRATION TO THAT OF 1916

Olympia people have not yet walked
up to the necessity of registering for
the primaries. Only short time re-
mains and still there are at least
twelve hundred voters to register.
Two weeks ago the Standard printed
the registration, which was then
2O98. 1t is now only 2483. an in
crease in two weeks of but 400.
Voters will have to hustle livelier
than this, or they will be left out.
The clerk can register only a limited
number each day, for it requires time
for each registration. Therefore, II
there is big rush on the last day,
some are bound to bc disappointed.
Better go and register at once and
avoid the rush during the closing
days. The registration books close
August "a.
Following Is the registration by
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
COMMISSION WILL
NOT ENFORCE SCALE
Chairman Younger Says, Until After
Appeal Is Made From Judge
Wilson's Decision,

C. H. Younger, chairman of the
state labor commission, announced
Tuesday morning that he expects the
hotel men and factory operators Ia
appeal to the supreme court from the
decision, rendered late Saturday. by
Judge John M. Wilson, sustaining
the constitutionality of the state in
dustrial welfare law and the action OF
the industrial welfare commission in
fixing wages for women and girls
employed in hotel and factory indus.
tries at SIS q week, with one days
rest In seven.
With a possibility Of a further
fight in the courts, Mr.. Younger says
the commission will take no immed.
late action in putting into effect the
SIS minimum scale.
Associated hotel men of the state.
in an appeal taken from the commits
sion's finding, attacked procedure
followed by the commission in calling
the hotel employment conference as
insufficient and invalid. Judge Wilson
roverrules the contention, sustaining
the commission throughout. Restau'
rants and lodging houses are included
in the SIS minimum scale. 80
Virtually the same issues have been
raised against the Industrial welfare
commissions action in fixing an SIS
minimum for women and girls IN
factory employment. This scale was
voted by factory employment con-
ference called after the hotel en-
ployment conference 'had been hid,
but tn industrial welfare commission.
following q change in its personel. by
tie vote ratified the finding and gave
1t the legal status of state order.
Chairman C. H. Younger, who voted
against adopting an$18 scale for fac
tory women, holds that the tie vote
can be reconsidered at option of the
commission.
1t is understood that II the hotel
men and factory operators lose in the
supreme court on appeal from Judge
Wilson. they will be required to pay
the SIS minimum for the several
months it has been withheld pending
litigation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
OPENING NEW ROAD

The contract for the Improvement
of the Case road which runs south
from Tumwater, was let by the Com
missioners at their meeting the first
Of the week. The contract for clear
ing and grubbing was let to Ivor
Fors of Independence for 1855 per
acre and the contract for grading to
e. N. Pierce of Rochester.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
''DRYS" ARE NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATIONS

GERMANTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 12.-
DR.. Aaron S. Watkins, prohibition
party candidate for president, and
DR.. Leigh Colvin, his running mate.
were formally notified Of their nomi-
nation at o'clock last night.
DR.. Watkins is Ohio's third presi-
Dental candidate. Mr.. COlvin,
although a resident of New York,
was born in Ohio.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

sponded quickly to the call, but the
blaze was under such headway before
1t was discovered that it took heroic
work to check 1t. Several families
which were lodging in the business
district lost their household goods
No lives were lost.
W. H. Maloney's grocery. $4,000;
Gilbert Sanford's grocery, $4,000;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

A. M. Loomis hardware, $4,000;
George Tichner. apartment house,
$4,000; Harrington & Firsythe, pool
hall. $4,000; Robert Davis, hotel, So
600. and E. F. Sanford. residence,
200. are among the businesses and
houses destroyed. A few carried
small insurance but some OF them
were not insured at ALL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED
OF NOMINATION
GREATER AMERICA Is KEYNOTE
OF ACCEPTANCE SPEECH OF
DEMOCRATIC VICE-PRESIDEN.
TIAL NOMINEE.
(By the United Press)

A greater America, nationally and
internationally, was the keynote Of
the speech at Hyde Park Monday Of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in accepting
the democratic nomination for vice
president.
Realization of added greatness
for America depends" Roosevelt
said, ION the solving of two great
problems by the next national admin
istration-our relations with the
world and the pressing need Of orr
ganized progress at home"
He declared the governor Ii pre-
eminently qualified in spirit, training
and experience to meet and solve
these problems properly. "one who
can lead this nation forward In an
unhaltinE march Of progress"
In world problems, Roosevelt de-
clared: I'VE must either shut our
eyes, build impresnable wall Of arm
aments and live a hermit nation, or,
We must open our eyes and see that
modern civilization has become 60
complex a. to make It impossible to
be in this world and not Of It."
''As for home problems. he said, )
I'VE have been awakened BY this war
into q startling realisation Of the
archaic sohrtcomings Of our soyerh-
mental machinery and Of the nseA
for the kind OF reorganization which.
only clear thinking business man. !.
experienced IN the technicalities Of
governmental procedure can caExys
out. We need to do things, not to,
talk about them" /;
He appealed for fairness and gem
erosity in the campaign" declaring!
that inasmuch as partisanship wasi
buried during the war. It would nots
now be revived in ancient bitterness.i
The nominee asserted that the ma.
tion knows that the war has been
only half won until to tho cry Of the
French at verdun~-''they shall not
pass''-and Of the Americans in the
Argonne-"we shall 60 through.
are added the words 1T shall not
occur again"
To this end, he said, the democrats
offer a peace treaty (which to make
1t a real treaty for a real peace must
include the league of nations"
He urged that the American people
be dealt with without vagueness.
double dealing or equivocation" Of
the league issue. and added: @
"The league will not die. An idea
does not die which meets the call OF
the hearts of our mothers"
Peace. he said, can't be declared
by congress, as war is. He predicted
that soon the United States will take
its seat in the league.
Turning to domestic questions, to
which he devoted much Of his speech,
Roosevelt outlined as vital needs the
following:
"Bettering Of citizenship. through
elimination Of illiteracy and strength
ening Of immigration laws: improve
ment of working conditions. especial
ly in congested centers; protection OF
child life and women in industry: ex-
tension of communications to make
rural life more attractive; Develop
ment Of national resources; reform
of government. by elimination OF
archaic methods in congress and tina
administrative branches of the gov
ernment. Better pay for government
employees, with a higher standard Of
efficiency"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

EDWARD L. MatheS, Bellingham (DemOCrat).
Edwin T Conan. spokane tRsgs0liean).
John A. eeiiatly, % Wena.ehss 9assaSioan,
oasEs Seattle
A. E. Judd, Chehaiis (Democrat).. &
W. w. Black, Everett (Democrst1.
. 1euten..t 0s...o.;
Edward ISdv.H L L; @ French vancouvsF @seuplican)
H. G Bohike. Grandview tDsmecsst5.
Ssaa osss41 ss:s
wm ). c0y's' Seattle s.1s::s.,s sRsDuS',1s, ~.
George Hs..srd. 7s Tacoma lDsss:ssS.
s.s oss;:s ssss; sss s:'s;:s .:s''s''
Thomas Or pssss axsns :'ssss
Comm..ioner q klls Land.
Clark v. savidss: olympia lR Rlcha!csny
s.s:,, y;as;:, S.7.: "a: s::: ;s:.:::..'
Jesse nsapsS sssss os ssss
Mrs Mrs Elisabeth Jones: Everett lRsDu0liss1}:
Catherine Montso%ery Bsiashsm Democrat
First District--H. McMilen. Ephraa (Republcan).
Tenth %
Eleventh Districto oOxnwell waia waiia Repubcan)
First DistrictME Faxley WaterViile RspuSiican}
First NJ. city
Tenth District-Homer L. Post. Charleston tRepublcanl.
Pc Ras Rs' cPsS
Supreme Court Judges
Warren w. Tolman, Spokane
o. R. HOlcOmb, Olympia.
J. B. Bridges, Aberdeen
Walter B. Beals. Seattle.
Superior Judges.
Benj J. Sherwood Everett (SnOhomish and Isand).
John Truax, Ritzve adams, Benton and franklin.
H. w. B. Hewen, South Bend (Pacifc and Wahkiakum).
D F. Wright, Olympia (Thurston and Mason).
Sam 3. Hill. Watervie douglas and Grant,
VIM. T. Beck. Republic Ferry and Oknogan>
John NJ. Raston Port Angeles (Cialam and Jenerson).
T. D. j. Healy. Bellinghcm (San Juan and Whatcom).
w. J. Miroy, Olympia (Thurston and Mason).
Chas. W. Johnson, Pasco (Frankn Adams and Benton).
H. ID. Cooley, Everett (Snohomish and Island).
D. H. Carey, Colville (Stevens and Pend Oreille)
w. Brown @ Beingha% tWhatcom and & San juan
John M Wilson, Olympia (Thurston Mason).
Ed E. Hardin Belingham (san Juan and whatcom)
VIM. H. Pemberton Beingham (San Juan and Whatcom).
Ralph c. Bell, Everett (Snohomish and Isand).
Geo. w. Loutett Everett (snohomish and Island).
Chas W. johnson, adams, Benton and Frankln).
Homer Kirby Kalama (Cowlitz, Skamana Klickitat)
F. Miller Dayton Garfield Columbia Asotln
COUNTY FILINGS
superintendent schools-G. E. Conn (Repubican).
County Clerk-V A. Mlroy Republican
Prosecuting Attorney-Roscoe r. Fullerton (Repubican)
County Treasurer-W c. salter Republican,.
Superintendent SchoolsC L. Carroll (Republican).
sherf-R. c. Hoage (Republican).
county Audo7a l. Lewis tRspubeaD9
County Assessor-Geo. CASTOR (Republican).
County Engineer-Frank A. Weir (Repubican).
County Commssoner--M J. Neylon (Repubcan).
Representatve-C. C. Aspnwall (Republcan).
Representative Hudson %so1a (R%epubleanl Republic
Representatve-Guy r. TAYLOR (Repubcan).
Sheriff.. A. Van Eaton (Republican).
Third MeGspghy Repunan
Coroner-Kenneth l.. Partlow (Republican).
- = 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

-: -. = =: *** *+* ** = = -: *:*** :
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
FIRE AT BUCODA

s5O. 900 Blaze Wipes Out Two Busi'
ness Blocks in Neighboring Town.
A fire broke out about 2 O'Clock
Yesterday morning in w. H. Malc-
ney' grocery at Bucoda and de-
stroyed two blocks before it was OK
tine uished. The loss Is estimated az
100000 at laest. The cause OF the
fire is not known.
The volunteer fire department re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

columbia Basin Publicity Man In
vympia-Fred Adams, speaker OF
.ae house at the last session, was IN
vVmpia this week in connection with
'ae Columbia river basin irrigation
project Of which he y is publicity
agent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13
FARM BUREAU FERTILIZER
DEMONSTRATION. 1880
Results as Shown on Farm Of l.. NJ
Goldsmith, Located ON Yelm
Prairie, Thurst0n County.

Soil-Virgin prairie soil; plowed
for first time In March. 1920.
Fertilizers-Applied April 3-9.
Crop-Seeded to 100 pounds oats
and 100 pounds vetch.
Irrigation-Thec crop was irrigated
once.
Results-The results show that
there are possibilities for increasing
production by using the proper fer
tilizers. It should be borne in mind
that this is only a one year test, and
that the full effect of some OF the
fertilizers will not be seen this year.
Next years results should be more
reliable.
Comparison Of Yields.
Treatment Yield
Sulphur. 100 lbs. per acre--1.O tons
Complete fertilizer, 500 lbs.
per acre tons
Horse manure, 10 tons, and
sulphatc of potash. so lbs.
per acre --1.Vo tohs
o"iertillzed -----.-------V'SS tohs
Horse manure, 10 tons, and
superphosphate, 800 lbs.
per acre -------------1.l IONS
Horse manure, 10 tons per
acre tons
nitrate of soda, 100 lbs. per
acre --------1.l tons
oulphate Of potash, so lbs.
per acre tons
Superphosphate, 800 lbs. per
acre 1.24 tons
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-13

Judge w. w. Black whose candidacy
for Governor has been announced In
this paper. was in the city Wednesday
and filed this declaration In the oftice
Of the Secretary of State. Judge
Black is a democratic Democrat. well
known over the state, a splendid cam
naiener and a thorough believer In
Cox and Roosevelt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
LINCOLN AND THE INDIVIDUAL

A BRAHAM LINCOLN shares the fate
4 \ of most great men in the manifold
interpretations put upon his character as
the years roll by. Most Americans view
Lincoln from intimately personal angles
His humor, his humanity, his tenderness,
his clear vision, his vigor, his statesman
ship, exert varying appeals on varying
individuals.
Lively disputes have been waged over
what qualities predominated. John
Drinkwater, an English poet, has lately
given US an almost humorless Lincoln.
The conception has been applauded, ad-
mired and also severely criticized.
The confusion is more apparent than
real. Our historical proximity to Lin
coin, the loving care with which every
recollection of him has been treasured
and collated has perhaps made his char
acter seem more complex than it really
was. But the breadth of his interests
is incontestable and is an index of the
immortal potency of his influence on our
life. 1t is comparatively simple mat
ter to define the character of small
man.
The national figure we honor today
was defined by Lowell as "the first
American" America, too, is many-sided,
and it is in the variety of the ennobling
conceptions we entertain of this nations
meaning and destiny that we make it
rich
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Member of the Associated Press
POLICEMEN'S WAGES

THERE is one sure method by which
policemen and firemen may be kept
out of politics, if by politics we mean
the questionable activities of warning
factions. They can be made independent
of graft by decent wage system and
thus encouraged to hold themselves and
their service in higher respect.
Mayor Moore seems to have had that
method in mind yesterday when he fatty
suggested five-dollar-a-day wage for
patrolmen and substantial increase for
men in the Fire Department
Our own suggestion for a five-dollar
rate of pay for men in the police service
was printed over year ago. The poll
ticians said at that time that it was i'm
possible. Nothing of the sort is impos-
sible.
The Mayor speaks as if he knows how
the money may be obtained and we hope,
for the sake of the city as we'll as for
the police themselves, that he will be
able to find it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Philosophy of an Infant

(Through the nursery ,oindo,o the toester-
ing sun strikes dsldnt crib. The chid's
expression presages laughter or tears; one
cannot be sure lohich.J
pABY, you dear,
- Do you smile--or weep?
Baby you seer,
Is Life's mystery deep,
Clear. as the sunlight strong in your eyes:
Does it make you blink in stern surprise
When grown ups cogitate, soemnwise?
DO you bring us hint from your Other Land
That we the better may understand
The secret you keep
Baby, you seer,
Baby, you dear,
Is Life at once to smile and weep?
TONY.