davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
HEALY, BACK FROM ERIN,
TELLS OF TERROR REIGN
american Federation Delegate DE.
scribcs Rcprisal Drives OF
"HlaCk and TnnS.n
[Bv i,nlycrsnI Servicc

lily Universal Scrvicc.l
iiealy. international president or the
brotherhood OF stationary Firemen.
and tra,crnal delegate from tho
american Federation OF Labor TO the
british Trades union Congress-. re-
turned Friday night ON the steamer
kaisertn Auguste Victoria. He
brought back II graphic description
%, conditions In ireland As he saw
them. He got his frs, taste OF mill
,hrism when he reached Limerick.
'cacrinlnE his trip he SAID:
NY n:.st visit to ireland lasted
stayed in Limerick and tho surround
ins country.
On August Is police and Black
T me- ans visited homes of two young
sahls means keeping out OF sight OF
poa1cc n military
no nne rather OF these young men.
oclhE unable To give an account OF
inc boys. kerosene was thrown over
tno mouse and Il match put 10 IL: his
rouse and two others we're burned TO
.As the houses were burning tho
niack and Tans raidcd L liquor store
am went along the streets shouting
fe en cursins cailins on tho Slim
nisht they had to their credit The
".eSklnE Of over 4 hundred houses.
."[ufS ftoad, a stree, approximately
= miic long. all onc-story houses.
mostly homes OF the poorer class OF
ooIESihs men, was wreck cd.
,,e wan wan Limerick | went TO :Sewcas-
oi"Rn TO atoms by bombs.
VIII, ttetnrning to England talked
duith. and learned that tho rrnat
masses OF the people OF Enriand'
Hnotland. and Wales knew little or
fairs In OF lr snS sfue TfGbn n of ar:
Tan,oufaE"d that 1t would appear
Sna, thc Slim Feiners were doing the
con my first arrival in Dublin
tnisf inspector Smyth. OF the Royni
IiSh t~onsthbulary told me that tho
IL ot u policeman was worth the
Any tour men in ireland.
Has probably the worst in ali ire
Hell broke loose there w,t, tho
arrival ono midnight OF ESQ men in
Iorrics armed with petrol hand
and bombs.
houses r'y ana s,o orr The n%raineipal
sm and tho hosiery factory which
mostly women. burned to the ground.
,ne mouse or Mr., Gihbon. \ young
To take away his invalid sis
tcr who had lost her crutch in IN.
excitement.
~ utIlpIS Sllu. w ell
attend to her then pushed her to tho
notion or the stairs where she was
upon.
Was dragged across tho
street. prodded with bayonets. bat
tered in the face with butt ends OF
rifles and finally stunned rs "A hIow
on n back Of the head. Later they
a aayonnt through HIS body.
Nnother gang went to tho house
or Mr.. Law!css.. Two OF his children
were suffering from measles. Bu, nc
vas tied and his family oil eight chill
drcn. his WI. and mother. So. vera
forced 10 watch him undergo torture.
.atcr thcy put n bayonct through his
throat.
Ono hour after the Black and Tans
arrived in Templemore they wrecked
the town from end 10 end. Kicly's
dry goods store. one OF the finest In
Ireland, WAS wrecked.
'WrcckcrR were dressed in wo-
mems wearing apparel and danced in
the street 10 the music OF u guitar.
They visited Il house where a woman
had been walked and marched
around the coffin playing the guitar"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ENGAGEMENT OF
WSCOUNT TO HAIRDRESSER
"ride,t".be Aged TO. De.cribed :,
"einE of Distinguished
Appearance

Nov. 13-The enrar.
mont is announced OF Charles Saund
erh ioundas. sixth VIscount McIviii.
in " or Melville Castle. Mid
years old. an Edinburgh hairdress.r,.
assistant. described as OF dJs.tn.
Gnished appearance. The yisco1n;
was british consul at Santos, Brazii
OF Rio dc Janeiro. who dr.,
In 1880. Ills ancestor. tho nrst Vi
count, was the great Dundas. know
as inc uncrowncd king Of Scotland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Europe Still Looks to u. S.
E:y United Ne US. |

loNDoN Nov. 13.-Europe still clinss ~ The
tcfiorn hope that America will pay for the
Irons share OF the wreckage Of war. restore
the continents shattered economic aysteIn. and
rebuild her finances through tho liberal out
pouring OF loans or gifts or both.
For this reason Il IS planned to postpone
final action on tho question OF German repara-
tions until after Senator Harding's Inaugural
tion. In order to give the United States oppor-
tunity to formulate it's European and financial
policies"
In spite of the reported A~nglo.French agree
Htnt on the major points OF the Versailles
treaty. II was authoritativcly said at Downing
Street tuesday. that the French and British
policies we're still diamcntrially opposed."
The Germans were promised a joint confer
encc at Spa" officials pointed out. but this
sction was repudiated by France. The French
So"ernrnent then sought 20 submit the aues-
ton once more To the separations COMMITTEES
10: settlement. t!;issateiy {: was decided TO
t'old :onr o"n'Sreaca" 'a.:e:.t 81 one, =, or1icr
British"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
AREA ISSUES
FREEDOM DECLARATION
Provinces From I.nEe RatknI In Pnct-
mr. viii Make No Conrcssions
to Foreigners.

FEklNG. Nov. I3.-A declaration
Issued By the government al the Far
EaStern republic INSERTS that tho en-
lire territory Of Siberia from Lake
iiaikal to II Pacific including the
Hmnr. Maritime: Sagholien and
kantchatka provinces and "the tor
ritory along tho Chinese Eastern
railway" to be an. independent.
united country, wherein no onces
sions viii! be given to any foreign
Somewhat at variance with the
above. however, an article OF the
declaration says: "A peoples consti-
tnent assembly to work out the prin-
ciples OF the state construction and
constitution of the Far Eastern re-
public will be convoked as soon as
the rest OF the Ataman's (Semien-
on's) power has bcen put aside and
All OF the Far Eastern province
are united"
The declaration recites that "the
institution OF private ownership will
be preserved and the Of
tho people and its representatives,
In order to protect tho interests OF
the workmen, Will make the neces-
sary oorrections. based on the cx-
perience OF all progressive coun-
tries" II also states that having ia
view the deveiopn.-nt OF til, great
wealth Of The country, The Eovern-
mont Will call upon private cRpi;al-
iStH. REs3iap9 Al we'll sS :a"s'REers,
TO take p:rt ~ - 50 taJy1s rs rot
corsr#ry to II interests OF tho
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WEBSTER NEVER SIGNED
SUPREME COURT ROLL
Name OF Most Active Lawyer Before
iHhest Tribunal MtssInE
From Llnf.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Daniel
Webster. one Of the most active law
yers before the bar OF the United
States Supreme Court. never signed
the membership roll OF the court.
The absence OF Wcbstcr's name from
the roll OF Americas greatest lawyers
waa commented on today by Freder-
lex w. I.chmann. former SOLICITOR
general of the mite States.
Maybe the court Officials OF hat
day were afraid to tell Webster II
was "a requirement Of tho court TO
sign the roll" suggested n court clerk.
II expect commented Lehman,
that the court listening TO Webster
decided he was entitled TO practice
the roll
Associate Justice John IT,. Clarke.
81 member OF the Supreme Court. never
pr1ct!ced before the Supreme Court
as Il lawyer. and his name iS not on
the rolls rs having been admitted to
the bar Of the court. The salne is
true o! former Associate Justice David
Davis. who. after tho Haycs-Tilden
contest for the presidency. left the
States Senator from Illinois. But AZ
senator Davis he appeared several
times before tho Supreme Court.
This led Mat Carpenter, ono of the
most brilliant Ia wynrs OF his day, to
remark To Senator Davis: ct is a
wonder you would not qualify your
self to practice before the supreme
Court by being admitted to the bar
OF the court"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ia ono
OF the few prominent men not n law
yer to deliver a speech before the
United states supreme Court in ses-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. RY DIR. BRADY.

downright. 1919. National Newspaper Service.
'iiEuiar ficart Discase.-l. What is valyu-
lar heart disease? .. Will a strain brinr u.
on! D. Are there pains in the chest when you
nave IL! :. VIII Il, prove fatal? ). Can any
'hinS nc done for IL? (Mrs. J. CD
Nnswcr.-l. Faivular hear, disease is dis
tortion OF a heart valve, usually produceo nv
tho scar which forms after inflammation Of
the lining OF the heart. =. Strain will no,
cause IL. }. Usually no pain In tho ches, is
noticed. 4. Nalrular disease ia rarely fatal
D. Much can be donc for IL
DON'T Dope the Childrcn.-My children. aged
Z ana Z. need some kidney medicine. There arc
no many kinds. Which would you advise? tMrs.
c. w. c.
Ans~er--OGt OF Il love for children in gen.
erai 1 would advise none. | can assure YOU
nat no alleged kidney medicine will do the
children one hi, Of good. and most likely any
such stun will do harm. If you mean the chll-
dren wet tho bed. that is in nc way Indicative
or any kidney trouble. If that is the case,
send a stamped addressed envelope for .uE-
gestions for controlling the trouble. It ,s
usually 4 problem OF kindly discipline rather
than medication.
Albumin in Urine.-Is albumin in the urine
a sign of Brlghts disease. tMrs.
". H.
AnSwer.-Ho. II is often duo to other
causes. For instance. a cold bath. severe e1-
ertion. a very hearty meal, and various In
nammatory or suppurative conditions may
produce albumin In the urine.
The ChildlesS MarriaGc.-Can YOU tell me
"hy 10 many women married for years re-
main childless? (F. NJ. To
.hnsWer.-Nar.ous defects OF development
and OF physica! education, various disease
o. the Wife. in at least hait Of
all such cases the ~steriiity il thu husbands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WORKMEN BLASTING ROCK
UNCOVER IMMENSE CAVE
Cheyenne People VIII Make Effort
TO Estnblish Park to Develop
DIhcnyR


CHEYENNE, WYO., Nov 13.-An
immense natural cave OF stalactites
and staiagmites has been located
twenty miles west OF this city. and
II Is expected that efforts will he made
10 establish a park in the vicinity.
preserving the grott0-like cave for
the beneht Of tourists.
In blowing n rock to pieces with
ten feet deep and large enough to
straight into the ground. At the bot
tom of the hole they discovered a
p~aesagcway running for 100 feet and
at an angle OF forty-hve degrees fur
Their into the ground. Following the
path still further. they entered a
chamber approximately seventy feet
.o1g and thirty feet wide, filled with
crystal wonders.
One OF tho more vcnturesomc work
men continued the explorations and
came across another cha mber of about
tho same siSo still further nov
from the surface.
dral-like. with the formations every
where in evidencc-a veritablc sub
tcrrancun crystal maze.
The cave Is situated near Granite
Canon, Wyo., n Ia easily accessible
from the Lincoln Highway.
The stalactites and staiagmitcs are
icicle-shaped affairs OF overhanging
limestone. Water seeps down
through their center. Some of the
lime c~rystallizes day by day nj the
lower ends. while tho remnindcr
drips with tho water to the bottom
OF the cave. forming the stalagmites.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
His Final Woro to Congress-

D RESIDENT Wilson is busy preparing
l his forthcoming annual message to
Congress-, setting forth the state of the ma
ton and submitting such concentration
as III wisdom he conceircs will best pro-
mote its future wcll-being. In all likcli-
hood. 1t will be his last message to a Con-
gress, unless some reason not now forcseen
should arise for him again TO address that
body during tho short session. The docu-
ment. II is learned, will be brief and couchcd
In calm and deliberate terms. Owing 10
his physical condition.. it is unlikely that
the message will be delivered by the Prcs;-
dent in person, az has heretofore been his
custom.
In general. il is learned. nc will sub
mt the recommendations OF department:
leads, with such additions as he deems
necessary. but Kill refrain from making
Communications on matters which obvi-
ously would he a matter for Republican De
termination. because this is considered
futile. Although recognizing that Congress
mas been rcmisS In many things TO which
he had directed lis attention as a cure for
existing evils. he will refrain from ANYTHING
mat might b. interpreted as bitterness. He
would be helpful. not o hindrance in such
iru'edlal legislation as The Congress may
see N I" undertake during the closing DAYS
81 ms administration and OF it's career. In
tAiS ne exhibits the proper spirit.
ii""c'cr. he does not feel that il will he
hiIiSs 10 urge revision Of tho tax laws as
II IS du" the public that the burden Of prcs-
en-, inequalities he lifted a. quickly as nos
Sibic. To these inequalities he has heroic
iore uirtrtcd the attention OF Congress-. and
inc Republican party being committed To
their arrangement in their camnoirr
promises, he feels tina, he Will no, no ost.
my TO" much !" insist that this promise be
redeemed as carly in the session an nose,
~ SO as 70 nave the nov schedules apply
on me assessments for the new wear
Ho'~ithstanding the disposition ., ,ho
at'si"eht TO prove helpful to the Congress
"h'ch as yet has littlo 10 n. cr-J!t IN tho
r"s OF useful l'siaio,ien in he t,~e Of
maio, Nv '' '%.niiAc!y ma ,he
p" 'N'f"y'a2 TIC r~eorr 5n : 'I
,j,,., e. o. vA', nigh be accom-
"'Sh0d ny k"Tneai cooperation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
German Women Blamed
for the World Conflict
IBy Uni.ern.i serv,ce.I

PARIS, Nov. 13-German wo-
men cnused the world Nnr.
This L. the startling conclusion
arrived at In the latest literary
sensation OF Europe, "Men I'm
War" by AndreaH Lasko.
The crueIest part OF IL alp he
svrtiek, "NSns the attitude of the
women. That was the surprise,
the terrible surprise! To think
thnt they were y horribly strong,
were nbie To smile. TO throw How
bnnds, children. To think
mat they vent M over there. II
they hadn't let us pile into the
trainn, II they Had cried they
would have no as~saasins, ,,hnt
Eenerni could have vlthstoOd
themf Not a man would hnys
gone IL women had snid they
would never live with n man who
hRd killed anotAcr,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ELABORATE ARMENIAN
FLAG SENT AMERICANS
Hanm.r Arrives AFTER Tortuoa.
journey Over World for
Searly n Year.
IIIy AHhocIatcd FrcSS.
CltfEr1snS NJ.

ID fShotllSCu fEtSS.
WASHISGTOS. Nov. l3.-As =
tok"n OF thanks and appreciation for
services rendered ~ tha wo~r- of
America 10 the women Of Armenia,
.hs iaI'rE nave sens = ."rEc aau I!e.t-
IS decorated Armenian na; 20 the
Woman's Committee oi ;hc Council
OF Na;!ona! Defense. The nag has
Just been delivered 20 the State De-
rarsment after being en- route FROM
Armenia for nearly 4 year.
The banner measures III by DC
iach". and IA completely borlercd by
q ring ~ narrow gold. Il IL en-
t!rcly hand made ever TO the joining
oi the ;ri-color stripes which are
sewn together with stitches o. al
most invisible minutcness. On the
reverse OF the flag la 4 greeting.
embla1oned in gold embroidered let
ters as follows: Tt American Wo-
men from Armenian Women"
Accompanying the flag WAC u letter
dated at Cairo on November %, 1919.
from DR.. II. b. K~ctcbcd3ian. president
OF the Armenian National Council. to
h;tsr- III DoubaTa, Cairo. The letter
follows:
We beg leave 10 introduce 10 your
eHceii-ncy u delegation of the Ar
niSniah woman's committee who
wishes TO commit to your caro- a
our national nag. being the result OF
an elaborate needle work on a spcci-
any prepared design. with n U
70 nave same forwarded to the Wo-
mans Committee OF the United States
council OF National Defense at Wash
iheion. as 4 sinail token Of deep
gratitude in recognition OF the great
interest shown toward tho Armenian
women and che valuable servlccs
for h Armenian cause.
We take this opportunity OF re-
guessing your ~cXcclIency to DO in
tcrpre'er Of our grateful thanks for
the noble work done by the great
american nation for the wcll-being
or our country
hseceini OF the letter and flag has
been acknowledged by Emrnons Il
Ellsworth. acting director OF tho
Council OF National I,,fonsa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Judge Lands and Ba~..hu,l

w HEN judge Ke"es"w Mountain Lands
J" said yes to hasebalIS slrecs,jnr
hat ne become its supreme court. he a,
pnce rendered a service 10 the national
game that money could not buy a seryice
beside which the $4,000 a year no is ~
receive dwind!es to insignificant proDor-
lions. For his acceptance starnps tho paua
from this time forth with the brand o, his
ewn integrity and hish-souicd purrose-an
integrity and q. purpose that have Jene5
ihreais. bribos. r!dicule, assault. cyc-v in
imical force that could BE- brought To haar
sairGi them. Judge Lands today stands
lra OF the big figures IL current America,
Sic. not because OF his actual achievement
and they have been honorable-bnt be-
"a rsaS nation knows that he is honest
.5ISt the nncrmost. core
T,at is what basehaN needs Finer is WV
,Jiidgsf iSlndig aircrd, T. -.tIcd ~ al
fnarc ,p - lo
he's. by Ms acceptance, gwen tho xrcai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
The Poets Corner
The Last Voyi

The Last Voyage.
Some silver night this baraue, my
VIII spread u sudden sail,
When the worn anchor gives AT E,sf
And the old m%oorings fail:
Without n word. without n CRY
Wide-winged, elate and free
No doubt or fear for fright. or uat,
viii put to open sea. "''
! shall not mind me II NV nrov
Be pointed north or south.
So there arc wild winds ON nv h,,,.
And salt spray on my mouth '
1 shall not reckon how the mucs
Go finging down my WAKE
III, brittle on my qucsting Prov
Tho pungont brine shall broaL
So shall sail and sail and ss,I
TIL. in the whistling foam
The seas Go and my soml's shall, ca
Good mariner. put home!
Then, through 'he gaze of some gold
strong hoimsd ma straight,
Ny shio shan mate u.i .neie,..
rh' happiness 'of ncayom,
Nancy Byrd Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Let the City Council Answer

= AN tho City Council be trusted?
- Can the City Council function in the
proper transaction OF the peoples business?
These two questions await the answers
which only Council can and must give when
the lower branch meets in called session
Tuesday to take final action on the salary
increase ordinance. Richmond believes both
questions will be answered promptly in the
affirmative. 1t would deplorc a negative
response.
a bit of municipal history may frcshen
the memory. When the new form of Eoy-
eminent was in the process of setting up,
the Mayor asked that the salaries Of tho
directors, tho department heads, DO fixed
ut $4,000 each. that he might he able to
secure the big-calibered men Richmond
needed and demanded. Council refused.
Refusal was based, Council itself said. not
because OF the money involved. It recog-
nized the fact that $4,000 the year was the
minimum sum at which il could hope to Sc
cure service, but it wanted to leave room
for the reward of merit. 1t wanted to get
good men cheaply, then increase their sal
aries when they made good.
That is what the Council said. That
policy was voiced i'll committee and on the
floor. That was It's implied promise as to
the future. The records show that TO have
been the ostensible reason why Council in
sisted upon and fixed the small salaries the
directors now are drawing.
Trust us the Council said, land we,
will pay good salaries to good directors"
Tho city has taken the Council at its
word. 1t has trusted it. Will the Council
now prove that it is worthy of the trust?
Already more than two-thirds of the total
membership OF the Council have voted for
the salary increase ordinance. passage OF
which Is mandatory il the Mayor Is 10 Sc
cure n competent man to head the Depart
mcnt OF Public Works. At its introduce
ton, the Common Council approved it, bu,
1t went to an unexpected defeat in the Board
OF Aldermen. On its r~cintroduction in
amended form. the Board OF Aldermen APP
proved il. and at Tuesdays meeting the
Common Council will act. 1t is more than
current gossip that the Common Council
will reverse its former vote and kill the
measure; that certain OF its former pro-
ponents. for reasons known, have gone over
Ia the opposition.
Such a situation is unbelievable. The
Times-Dispatch refuses TO believe IL is pos
siblc. Such. Il municipal contretemps
would at once indict the Council with ina
hility to function. and give food for argu-
ments to that already large element among
the citizenry which is insisting that Council
should be abolished and a more progrcs-
sivc form of government adopted. Council
will hardly give countenancc and support
TO such an argument by demonstrating it's
inability to function in 4 matter SO impor-
tant, and playing battledoro and shuttle
cock with an ordinance on which Rich
mond's whole future depends. That would
be suicidal.
Let the Council itself, by its action. prove
that it can function, aud that it is worthy
the trust IL sought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
WORlD'S SAlTIEST LAKE
FOUND IN SASKATCHEWAN
''""-IIenaed n%uSincns Men In,r.,
"hrSe sum In AmcrIcn'n Dead

SESLAC. SASK.. NOV 1a--,v,..
small f" iats naa1 81 ss SnIlsaI ys,n SoYEht
country people laughed. The ,ook.,
vas that hard-headed business In""
should be 80 foolish ns to inyes, r m
'homcy IN lSa acres OF water
The lake has been known for yc.,,
~ me Dead Sea. Though a few MILD
away rich farm lands stretch on cvnr
:t"s M 92nn,ry Immediately abont
Iircltng II arc beaches white wiz,
heary incrustations OF sail Thar,
. a,s.nnce resemble the breaking %
,Hn 'n rro surf. In !th snowy bori.r
emerald Sct In white enamel, go
BOYS who swim In ita deep b.l.,
can lie on the surface withou mo.
sy 70 sleep comfortably IL th.y
~lsh:d Standing upright withor.
t9nchinE the bottom. nearly h,
TInnv.s houtes arc out OF tho wa,ni
facn VINO nifc hob op TO the put-
sIhlc to sink. ~ ''hp"'
E"torc purchasing the "yor,bl.s.
rm%n n me cnpl,alistic quin,etto had
from SO TO 55 per cent MALT .rhi.
SAT- content greater than thar a.
inc Dead Sea In Palestine and nv.
Sail, L.ske IN fhan thS, OF the Grca
wan Lake Is believed to be th. snI,t
es. oouy or water in the world
me new proprietors began AT once
10 operate a solar plant on tho shor..
10 eNtract he sal, from the ware
us output Is ten tons a day. Thc
nANu pcHnn the erection Of an cyau-
orhtlon plant which. IL Is said. wiz
increase production to 500 ,onn n day
me EAR il the kind used for n,oI
'Hp. rcfriscration and live stock
me iake. once regarded az worth.
.ess. VII! prove. it IL said. n roj.t
mime 70 us owners. Experts d,r1,r.
eohthihh enough salt 20 supply ali
Western Canad and make IL ma.
;, mem OF Utah. from which mos
or u country's sal, hcrctnfn,. .
pccn imported. The lake has nct,b.,
NIT nor outlet. but is fed By saIln.
np.IhHs which. we'll UP. IL 4, h.
In the earth. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SEEN ON THE SIDE
lie. Emf. I'm Alix.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER

Did you ever meet Smith? . He's a
likable chap
with n laugh thot's contagious and rich;
ned be happy II fortune dropped wealth In
his lap,
or ir luck made hin, dig in n ditch.
iies Just a good sport. with Il way that COM
pels
Friends TO swarm like a rush from the
hive
And he keeps 'em because of a something that
dwells
In his soul: .. lie cats EN- alive.
I've never seen Smith in the dumps. and if no
Ever felt himself skidding. or blue.
NO matter how down he might happen to be,
lie would not mention trouble to you.
Tho harder things go for Old Smith, why. tho
moro
He laughs. and TO take off the curse
Or his troubles, he buckles to doing things for
The fellow whose troubles are worse.
Tie cats EN- alive.-whcn he gets in a bunch
n.y. the sun seems to shine everywhere!
fes like fine dessert with a medium lunch,
UT the wine In the fresh Autumn air!
And Wherever he goes, and whatever he tries,
And however nc happens to be,
Here's n health to the guy With a laugh in his
eyes,
To the guy who Is buddy to me!