davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
SALES MANAGER WANTED.
sA1.EsMEN

Top. sides and bottom OF this "ad" you'll
find other lads" competing for your at
tenticn. THIS "AD." however. IS distinct
lively attractive and worthy OF your cor
sideratlon because II offers weekly av-
erage OF $3.50 n week, or more conditional
simply upon your ability to WALK AND
TALK AND TELL THE TRUTH an un-
usual offer youll agree, both by virtue
OF the opportunity q represents ana by
reason OF this examinations little short
OF phenomenal sales accomplishments.
SUITE 1910 % WEST 43D ST.
Suite 1912. Flatiron Building; suite 305, 1872
Nassau ST.; suite ~, 1876 Montague st..
Brooklyn suite 52. io9 Market ct, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Statesmen ARE NOT BORN. nuT MADE.

Able saiesmen command the highest com
pensatlon. We teach our men and develop
4 en- into highly efficient statesmen without
e. :, 10 them. We arc n selling organization
with branches IN tho principal citice. and
have many IN our employ now earning 500
20 81 900 per month. II YOU are man of
character and sound Judgment, and ambi-
fious 10 reach the top IN the most dirnliicd
Mr.. Thompson. room ooo. sol ser Az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

STOCK Salesman, telephone. ~ Eesfabllshsd
organization requires several reliable mon
IN It's telephone sales department. experience
an advantage but not cess nilal liberal sal
airy and commission. selling n hirh grade
dividend paving industrial now actively trad
ed IN on New York Curb wonderful opDortu-
nifty Tor good men 20 obtain Manager post
lions In short time. CAN. phone write ail
week, Albert G.. Wilson q Co, Inc los
broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

STOCK CLERK, capable Of succeeding event.
ually TO better job must he at least rs
years old good salary. references required
Brill Broihers, Rvay AZ fNth st.
SUBURBAN MANAGER
with knowledge Of New YORK real estate:
worl, Saturdays and Sundays. have best ref
erenccs furnish bond only hustiers need an
swer State experience and salary expected
or COMMISSION. Room 1000. ~ william -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
SALESMAN WANTED.

There is n man selling on the floor
In the retail or speciality store field
who, II he Is the right man, Will find
eventually bigger opportunity with
us IT. New York.
A financial Institution has position
open for a telephone representative.
Experience In the financial business
md in actual ROAD selling is not
necessary.
The work calls for an alert. agrees
sive. friendly type of salesman be-
tween 80 and 80 years of age. with
health, enthusiasm and a command of
good English and q record AS a sales
man with present employer.
The opportunity will interest also the
manager of a chain store who not only
has had experience In selling but also
In credits.
When writing BE SURE TO GIVE:
(a) age. (b) education, (c) religion,
I'D selling experience, (e) former po-
sitions held. % present position and
salary.
Also state why you think you will
succeed as salesman by telephone.
Your letter will be treated confiden-
TALLY. Address W., p. o. box 107,
Times Square Station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
HELP WANTED--MALE.
SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED

SECURITY SALESMAN WANTED
"a sell n high grade preferred ntock OF
manufacturing company engaged IN an
The right man.
First work viii be on commission basis
nntil basis for Judgment can De- formed
Y hcn permanent position with drawing ac-
count VIII be offered to all who make good
Apply In person from ? 70 .. GO wall IT,.
room Dol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
SALESMAN.
REPRESENTATIVE.

We invite correspondence with a respon-
siblc salesman OF the highest class be-
tween 80 and ~ years OF age: one prefer
ably but not necessarily familiar with the
banking. financial or underwriting field,
who assume an associate managership
In a high grail business that will net from
81 900 to SIS 900 commission annually must
be in position to take up work within n
few days and possessor OF the best refer
ences. State fully business experience and
average income past three years. Room
500, $50 B'way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.

-~~-~~~.~
sALFsMAN--ff you are n producer OF merit
and looking for n permanent connection
with an organization that docs things, we
want YOU petitions worth ~ least $1,000
year 10 men with the punch. Address Sales
man. bcy ESQ Herald.
SALHSN AMMAN who can handle bona
fide stock proportion IN the vicinity OF
New York city. commission leads furnished
big reurns Insurance, real estate or rubber
experience valuable. Box l. ga Herald. $50
BwaY
sAIRsMAN. high grade, experienced. cell
line u black cramelled sultcascs. hat
boxes lunch kits, &c.. exceptional opportu
nifty fnf right man 20 connect with leading
manufa turer. q 1870 Herald Harlem.
SHIPPING and receiving clerk: good pay
excellent working conditions. Dictograph
prOducts Corp. Rockaway Road & beau
fort St, jamaica, T.. l.
SHIPPING clerks assistant 20 pack for OK
press and parcel post shipments stationery
firm. Royal Ribbon. 20 Barclay 81
sTENoGRAPHER, JUNIOR, 1913 YEARS
or AGE. IN WHOLESAfE DEPART
MENT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ron
'NrfTfOUs GRADUATE or BrsTNEss
SCHOOL. EXPERIENCE tfNNErESSARY--
CALI, w. q J. SLOANE, g Y, a1TlI.
sTENoGRApITER, who can also do clerical
work. hours a. ". 90 =. NJ. Wednes.
days and Saturday till 2 y. NJ. salary 500
Apply y. Meier 8 Son. $40 wcstcheater av.,
=
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
HELP WANTED-MALE.


YorrNr MAN UNDER 20 YEARS WANTED
AT2 T AsIis Ti4 Az ot I'll ERi az noYs
PRINTING CORPORATION. EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR IMMEDIATE AID
NANcEMfNT. SALARY no START SIS. IN
REPLY GIVE PHONE NUMBER. NJ 9s7
HERALD, tiTRALp SO.
YOUNG men - education aud refinement =,
resite Nv Jewish orphnnage and assist I'm
arr and training ~ boys. Apply by mail.
stating Qualification. brooklyn Hebrew Or
plan Asylum Ralph nv. and Dean g., Btiyn.
work; excellent working conditions. Apply
pictograph Products Corp. Huckaway read
and Iisaufort 81. Jamaica. l. I.
YOUNG man. ~ on ~. with office expert
cncc. Apply ly letter only. The Grown
Corset Co. 40 itt av.. \. NJ. G.
YOUNG man. somc experience shipping. or
clerical; take charec % record room 81:
adyarcsment Cali ~ ves.y ~. 2d floor.
YOUNG man Isl for general office
work sfnfcf age. religion and sal
ary cspected So llernld, Fnlton st.
YOUNG man. strong. TO assist ss potter.
u. Bunnci q Co. 3 sullivan 81. city.
Instruction.
wisK AUTO ELECTRICAL. SCHOOL
Central Park View Garage. IcnoX av., he-
tween iiolh md iiih ste, ~ subway sta
uon Practical course ladies and rrflcmen.
starting. lighting and ignition systems
BE a Dctectiye.-Creat demand. travel; fas-
cinating work. particulars free. Write.
American Detective s. stem. 1904 broadway.
New York.
LEARN TO ne A CHAUFFEUR Pheasant.
profitable work: day md evening classes.
West side Y. NJ. c. A.. 3oi W. 07th u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Domestic Help Wanted.

wANTED-THREE GovERNEssEs. TWO
NURSES. TWO HOUSEKElcPERS; MAN
BUTLER IN PRIVATE FAMILY; ONE
COOK. ONE WAITRESS AND ONE CHAM
RERMAID; HIGHEST SALARIES PAID TO
FXPERiENCED. APPLICANTS. APPLY TO
p. II. DONNELLY. 116 WEST 10TH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

l.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~~-~~-
Commercial Help Wanted.
"NATIONA
EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE,
80 Church street.
New York city.
Established 1900.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
chairman Of the board New York trust CO..
OF Macarthur Brothers.
President tic Of First National Il Bank.
|Eugene II. Outerbridge. ......... Secretary
or Harvey outerbridee.
Robert w. De Forest of De Forest Brothers.
Vice-President and General Counsel OF
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
l.. +. Loree, President
Delaware and Hudson Company.
Newcomb Carlton, President
Western Union Telegraph Company
Arthur Williams of the New York Edison Co.
George Bumenthal of Lazard Freres.
DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN.
BooKKEEpER Brook
lyn position; take entire charge small
position: double en-
try. controlling accounts; rapid. accurate,
thoroughly experienced; $50.
LIZ sAL STENOGRAPHEI3--Co ex-
perienced law stenographer for high
grade downtown legal firm; $50.
CLHRk-To handle shipping details, uptown
speciality house; excellent opportunity;
SPANISH ENGLISH STENOGRAPHER -
Manufacturing firm, Buffalo; good oppor-
unity in reliable firm; sI0S4o.
STliNOGRAPHER-Hu Terminal steel
concern; export experience necessary
smith Premier machihe nice personality
S11,NOGRAPHER--Lon Island Tennis Club.
within 10 minutes OF New York: very
little stenosraphy; good type; help on
books: mature, 500; lunches.
6TENOGRAPHER-DI OPERA
TOR-Downtown machinery concern; ma
chinery or motor experience necessary;
$20-$25.
STTNOGRAPHER - Downtown brokerage
some experience necessary; good at de-
tall familiar with stencils, addresso-
graph and fling $50.
TYPIST-Downtown export; good at figures
help out on bills: high school graduate OF
refinement for very nice position; 500
month.
STEM GRAPHER-A SSISTAN BOOK
KEEP--Tool concern near Grand Central
take bright beginner; easy position;
Sl6-SlS.
TYPIs,f-small office near City Hall; copy
letters and vouchers; must be neat
worker; slS-S22.
GENERAL-FILE CLERK-Bank near Bath
ST; Al type young woman. with some
previous experience: splendid office con-
ditIons $50 and liberal bonus.
GENERAL CLERK-Beginner. with some
high school education, to break In on gen.
eral detail work. good future; downtown
insurance office; S75-SS0 month
Call OIL. Room 725.
1.-THE NATIONAL"
80 Church ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
sALEsAiES.
BAKERS,
COSFECTIONERs
GROCEES.
SPECIALITY MEN.

Men who have had experience IN the gro
Gerry, bakery, confectionery or specially lines
who arc earning OF the Present time S7j 70
$3.50 weekly may apply room 1901, u. 42d
st. Phone Vanderbilt 3S19.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
HELP wANTED--MALE.


~~~~~~.-~~~~O~-~~~---~-~~--
ROOKKEEPTR
OF EXCEPTIONAL ABILITY; MUST pE
QUALIFIED IN EVERY DIRECTION AND
EXPERIENCED IN DIRECTING OFFICE
FORCE: STATE FULL PARTICULARS,
ALSO SALARY ENpECTEDi CONFIDEN-
thai, Address BOOKKEEpER. NJ 200
HERALD, HERALD SO
roy wanted IN export office to run errands
and make himself generally useful. Apply
~ 10 Bridge st, room i0i.
Rows Tor nv work on webb presses, night.
Amply iO'h floor. McGraw Hill Co., 10th
sv. and 3Gth 81.
fOY wanted In Importers office to make
hirnsclf generally u-cful; steady position.
Appiy Nichols & Co. 90 broad Ct, city.
Roy wanted to learn stock Exchange bust
tcas; must have good references; salary
70 start SIC $50 Herald Fulton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

YOUNG man. strong. 70 assist ss potter.
n Bunncll Co. Sullivan st.. city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Letters TO the Editor
Luxury Unknown 70 Than

TO the Editor Of tho ErChm0 Public Ledger:
Sir-A certain article in your People =
Forum column pratcd about the worklngman
breeding more optimism and blaming him
for extravaganza. We are q working fam
ily--a mechanic and his wife and baby
secondhand furniture, no piano no Vic
troia These are straight facts and three
fourths OF tho other owners in our block
have modest establi shments like ours We
don't indulge In silks, etc, at all. In fact,
II will keep US husuIng to get coal. pay some
interest and buy the baby some neces-
saries outside OF few Christmas things
and shoes to be mended, etc, before Christ.
mas
II this seems unnecessarily personal, It Is
only TO prove that tho pgCon-spouter who
really knows nothing Of working people g
condition, is a nuisance. II IL also TO prove
that the average working family gets mighty
little outside of necessities II Is TO prove
that II the graftnrs profit was lowered Just
little and tho same handed to III" com.
mon people Ifc would be more cqualtzed.
Now, take tho price Of coal and tho high
cost OF Clothng Then along comes the new
tax levy Th" common people did splendldly
IN the last war. We still enjoy the luxury
tax Now comes probe. and some one
gambcrd of with couple OF million dol.
lars. Putriotism2
A soldier was shot for deserton where
- the jail sentence for the man who grated
during the war? II is to laugh!
should lik" other common people who
DO all their own work at home to give US
a list Of their luNuries. Ours consists OF an
occasional ice cream or candy treat on
paydays. II I have been too candid. It Is
''''' A. NJ. LONG.
Philadelphia. December ., 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Probational Citizenship

To the Editor OF thr Ercrin0 Pubic LCd0cr;
SIr-what practical plan can be offered
to select our immigrants? Perhaps the fol-
lowing roughly outlined plan could be
brought into cft"ct as a whole or In part:
To divide immigrants into two classes,
those who wish 20 become American citiZens
and those who wish to visit this country
fol a limited time. To make the former
class prohational citizens Immediately upon
arrival with the prOviSos that thcy assure
us, under oath, their intentions Of uphold
ms. TO the best OF their ability, this nation
oven II an issue antagOnistIG 70 their faith
srland should present Itself, and that they
assure US, under oath. and 10y such dOcu.
mentary evidence may b" possible TO
obtain that they have reinVutshed All con.
nect!ons with their fathcrland that might
rrovc binding should International dHhcul-
es arise. These pr0batiOners should h.
granted their citizenship after specified
time.
The visiting class should conform TO the
following: To state on arrival the INTENDED
length OF visit and purpose ~ T.. To compel
cash deposit on their arrival amply suf-
fc'rnt TO insur" departure at n" 'Npira-
ton OF their ting period and avoid thereby
financial excuses for longer stay.
II any individual 10 immigrdte to tht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
A Woman's Sacrifice

To tho Editor Of the Ercnino Public Ledger:
Sir-We are glad TO note what seems TO
he the heginning OF wisdom on the part Of
womsnkind We read OF two women to
whom one man has proven himself false.
One makes a sacrifice and the other minis
ters TO her. II is unusual but not out OF
keeping. Are they not companions In grief7
Why should they be averse to each other
because OF one mans pcrhdy? Why make
note OF It at all7 Why not allow him to
bear the remorse OF his wrOngdolng with
out having the palliation of the combat
Of the victims? Bravo! Dear women. We
congratulate you on your womanhood. And
trust the victim may live to enjoy the re-
ward Of her willing and colossal sacrifice.
II r. NJ.
Philade lphia. November 2S 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Amputations Of War Wounded

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Led0er'
Sir--Tn the December l edition OF your
naper you make u statement that think
comes under the head of Abe MARITIME
slnin-: Nobody can talk so Interesting ana
ccnvinctng as the man not hampercd By
facts"
You state that General Trelands report
on army casualties shows that there was
no American soldier who lost hoth less ana
both arms IN the world war, or both legs
or both arms and one other extremity.
II his report says such. It is misleading
and false in the last statement. ana mat
makes mo put more credit IN the tales that
th,rc actually were basket cases (ampu-
tation of both legs and both srns) IN tho
American army in the world war.
There was one case that | know ot-and
General Ireland should know OF ana per
haps does know Of-where both leRs "eF'
amputatcd well above the kn"" ana on" arm
nr,putated we'll above tho elbow, and ne
vas an inmate Of and discharged from the
Walter Reed United States Army Genera
hospital at Tacoma Park, u. g, within n'e
or six miles Of General ireland ortlce'
This mans name ahouit appear on the re
rrds at the Walter Reed Hospital and II II
lncs not I can GO, his name and record ais"
hls picture | believe. TO sustain my state
r,eut Also HIS statement Is mIslead ding
about the anputations. in that It leads the
public 20 believe that two amputa''0nS ~ the
most that any man has suffered
There is an enlisted man by the name 0f
Uarry Craig from Castle shannon, Allc'
sneny county, Penns%ivanis. who, pc
i've is an inmate Of tho Walter Reed HOS
,dtal at the present date. who has one leg
anrutated above the knee, the othrr leg
usaless from a wound, one arm useless from
A wound and. at my last knowledge, pima
in both eyes, but effort was being maGe
70 restore tho ~ ght OF one eye. so that ne
rcuId distinguish between day and night ana
perhaps SEQ objects.
lis mother dird from excitement several
days before the bandases were removed from
N = yes and hia brother was admitted 10 an
asv,uru from the effects Of gas In tn" war
Aro,her cas-. at the Walter Reed Hospital
was double amputatOn OF feet, ana tho
man has lost HIS mind.
This IL just to show that some OF the
statements IN the Ireland report are raise
and misleading. Also his statement or cas-
ualties must b. based tn" entire numoer
In the army. both at home and aproau.
Now those who remained at home did not
rur much OF a chance of being wounded by
m, Germans and only about one-haif OF
n .osa who got TO France wero fighting
trCoDs.
parhaps you wonder why write this
W,N s"rvei twenty months in about tour-
teen rmy hospitals as patient and nav"
tl"nts. nurses and surgeons. Therefore l
trow a N,tI. about what I say in this mat
ter
O( cours-. this doesn't prove much &C.
rc-t,ng ~ records or statistics, for when |
..as a patient at one hospital my record
said that my left leg was anputRtcd When
I insisted .r was my sight the nurse told me
Ma, my record said that my left leg was
am putated and It was correct and that SET
,l.t /, JAMES A UROFF,
Ex-CnptRin lllth Infantry.
West Chester Pa. December l. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Should People Paw?

To the Editor Of the Euenino Public Ledger:
Sr--Should people nay for what they get
II you arc an employer and engage the
services Of n stenographer--who should pay
her salary? Well, our prohib !tionists got
what they wanted--but they won't pay for
II. In other words. the working man when
he INDUCED, in no matter how small por.
tiOn OF liduor. certain part OF that money
was given as tax TO the government.
Now, again that same man does not re.
cevc his liauor and is confronted with more
tax than II nc still had his liquor namely,
tho higher assessments--Is that fair7
when this man was receiving his liquor,
he was willing to pay his tax, 20 why should
not our prohibitonists pay that same taxi
They have now what they have been fight
ing for-lnstead OF taxing everybody to
make up this defcit, and In some cases
robbing a worthy citizen OF a home.
All summed up. It Is this, for example,
II you engage a stcnoEr apher. then you want
everybody to Chip In to pay her salary.
am steady reader who never did in
dulge in liquor, but who stil retains a
sense Of Justice. NJ. V. c.
Philadelphia, November 30. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
Russian Fleets Visit

To the Editor Of the Eucrin0 Public LEDGER:
sir-Can you give me some informatio
Or tell mo where TO find Il, concerning the
visit Of Russian feet to New York some
time during the year 1S61-821 should like
IL possible. to find contemporary ac.
count and also reference with perspec
tive in some recently written history.
w. L. J.
Philadelphia November II. 1920.
Russian fleet under command Of Ad
miral Lesoffsky, lay In New York harbor
throughout the winter OF 1s8s-84, and an
other was In San Francisco harbor for the
same period. Their mission has never been
disclosed officially. The following state
ment BY Thurlow Weed may be found In
his Life" Vol II. 34G-7; Sitting In my
room one day after dinner Admiral Far
ras ut said TO his Russian friend. Admiral
Lesofsky: Why are you spending the win.
ter here In idlenssT I am here replied
the Russian admiral. under sealed orders
to be broken only In a contingency that ha 3
not yet occurred He added that other
Russian war vessels were lying off San
Francisco with similar orders.
During this conversation the Russian
admitted that he had received orders 10
break the seals II during the rebellion We
became involved in a war with foreign ma
uons' Mr.. Weed adds: "Thc latter
revelation IL corroboratod by a well-knoyn
New York gentleman. who was In st, Pet
ersourg when the rebellion began. and who
during an unofficial call upon Prince Gorts.
chakon. was shown by the chancellor nm
order written In Alexander's own hand d.
recting his admiral TO report to President
Lincoln for orders in case England or
France sided with tho Confederscy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

Second Why do they call this the twen-
tieth century when II is only 19207
Third. Can President serve three sue
cessive terms2
JOHN CAJDERwooD.
Philadelphia, November cS. 1920.
First. 1t would bo possible. no doubt. TO
build a locomotive that could travel lou
miles an hour. but 1t would not be very safe
travelling for the engineer, unless over
specially laid road. Some years ago
high-speed experiment wac made In Ger
many. In which an electric car attained
speed OF 1870 2-S miles an hour. The oest
railroad short distance speed attained IN
this country was As miles, at the rate OF
20 miles an hour, by tho Philadelpha
and Reading Railway between Egg Har-
Dor and Brigantine Junction.
Second. The year one was the beginning
OF the first century The second century
began at midnight OF December 81. 100 The
twentieth century began at midnight OF De-
cember 81. 1900. The year 1901 was, there-
fore, the first year of the present century.
Third. He can, II he is nominated and
elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07

street line. I have ridden In the car with
this man for some time and have msrveled
at his patience, his consideration, his CHEEKY
disposition and his never getting ruffcd no
matter what kind OF nasty things nre said
to him. Ho is fat and jolly. reddish hair
and black eyes and he seems always to be
bubbng over with good nature and seems
especially courteous to elderly people.
am sure l am not alone In my opinion
OF the good nature and consideration OF
No. 1878 for have frequently heard people
speak Of 1t on the car and I have noticed
how many OF the patrons speak In a friendly,
almost personal, way to him when they get
on tho car ALSO a STESOG
Philadelphia, December I, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
A Lorinq Poem

A Lorlng Poem
To the Editor Of the Eusnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Please print in the Peoples Forum
poem entitled Tho Old Professor which
starts:
THE old professor taught no more,
But fingered round the college walks"
WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
Philadelphia. November 90, 1920.
THE OLD PROFESSOR"
Frederick wadsworth LorinE.
The old professor taught no more.
But fingered round the college walks;
Stories Of him we boys told DER.
Before the fire In evening talks.
I'll ne'er forget how he came in
To recitation one dark night
And asked our tutor to begin
And let me hear these boys recitc"
As hc passed out we heard him say:
pray. leave me here a while, alone.
Hero In my old place lot me stay,
Just as I did In years long flown"
Our tutor smiled and bowed consent;
Rose courteous from his hish-backed
chair,
And down the darkenlng stairs he went.
Leaving the old professor there.
From out tho shadows faces seemed
To look on him In his old place:
Fresh faces that with radiance beamod--