davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Voshell Will Enter
North-South Net PLAY

P1NEHURST, N. c., March 19.-S
Howard Voshell, the we'll known tennis
player, who recently met with an auto
mobile accident, writes from the hos
pital: II certainly would not let little
thing like an automobile turning over
keep me away from the North and
South tennis tournament"
event, which officially opens the outdoor
tennis season April II to Is, includes
many of the leading players Of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Skaters Will Decide
ssMet'' Title Tomorrow

The finals Of the metropolitan indoor
held at the 181st Street Ice Palace to-
morrow night. There will be five
events, the 220-yard dash. 440, $50, one
and two mile races, and the skater
scoring the highest number of points
in the five events will win the title.
William Murphy, former national
one-mile title holder; Paul Forsman,
New York A. c.; Don Robinson, of the
181st Street Ice Palace; West Becker,
Of the fremont Club. and Irving Reiner,
who have qualified for the final. The
first event will start at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
shake-Up in Tiger
Crew Expected as
Varsity Eight Loses
Oarsmen Show Tendency
to Go to Pieces Under
the Strain of Competition

PRINCETON, N. j., March 19-pe.
spite the fact that the present Tiger
varsity has been rowing together for
over a month on the machines and has
just completed its second week Of prac.
tice on Lake Carnegie, DR.. Duncan
Spaeth is not satisfied with his present
first combination, and unless tho eight
displays marked improvement within
the next few days of practice a radical
shake-up is likely to occur.
For time the first octet looked most
promising and had little trouble in
drawing away from varsity B in tilt
but beginning with last Monday the
crew. seemed to have tendency to 90
to pieces, particularly in rough water
and in two trial spins over the course
the heavier second boat defeated them
by fraction Of length. If change
should come the displaced veterans
from last years crew,uwhich defeated
both Yale and Harvard, may be re-
instated.
J. sinclaire, '22, who rowed at No.
8 on last years varsity may go to No. G.
former position at No. 5.
The present seating Of the crew is
as follows:
Varsity A--Stroke, Cresswell; No. Z
Milne; No. 6, Curtis; No s, Newlin;
No. 4, Cooke; No. 3, Lewis; No. 2,
F.,ming; bow, Page; coxswain, Scu1l.
Varsity B-Stroke, Leh; No. 7, Mar
burg; No. 6, ]. Sinclaire; No. s, Pyne {;
No. 4, Morgan; No. 8, Brigham; No. q
Jones; bow, Brush; coxswain, Gardi-
ner.
Junior varsity-stroke, Campbell; !;
No. Z, Woolverton; No. 6, Jackson; No,
5, M. Sinclaire; No. 4, Rowland; No. 8,
Wiggan; No: 2, Sandell; bow, McKin-
non; coxswain, Cooch.
First Freshmen-Stroke, Austin; No
z, Trimble; No. 6, Hays; No. 5, Burn
ham; No. 4, Jackson; No. 8, McClena-
han; No. 2, Halsey; bow, Beard; cox-
swain, Laidlaw.
:. 15O-Pound Crew-Stroke, Wright;
No. Z. McAlpin; No. 6, Montgomery;
No: s, Haines; No. i, Witherspoon; No
3. Brown; No. 2, Ried; bow, Schmertz;
cOxsWain, Skies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
TKANsrACIF7C NArra

The connsctsng mails close At the Con.
ersI Postofnce and CITY He'll Posscfncs
Station. New York. 81 $500 5. N. ss ~.
Japan. Cofea and china Especially a.
Jssters March 50. "ss'
Tahiti. d,i,, A.rcnssas Cook Islsnds and ssps-
cia!ly addressed mail for New zeeiand
ship ,MArsmAx' March IL
Hawaii ssmc:n Is!snds.. Austrai!A and
land via San Francisco, stSasnshis eono-
ma, March 2t.
Japan. Cores; china, Siberia. french 1ndo-
svpatrA) and PfiiippinA Islsnds vis
Seattls. steaanship Hawaii Aaru, Mar ;.
Hawai-: Samoan Isiande. Australia and
ship ~skuyA. March z6
Hawaii, via 6an Francisco. stesxnsAip VIII
heintna, March IS. "''-
Hawaii; VIE San Francisco. steamship Ne.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Walker and Ponteau Invited

The Brooklyn College Club and I'd
Field Artillery will conduct the fourth
of q series of amateur bouts at
the I'd Field Artillery Armory, Cler-
mont Avenue near Myrtle, Brooklyn,
Wednesday evening, March 80 and
Friday evening, April /. AS feature
of the show, it is expected that
Archie Walker and Ben Ponteau will
meet in their third and deciding bout
of the year. Walker has alrady
agreed to fight the colored lad and
the latter's entry is expected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Army Orders

From The Trtbune's Washington Bu7esx
WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Army or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical
MobIey NJ Maj N; r.. to Camp Jackson.
Brown. Maj. q. H, resigned.
Ordnance
churehiii. capt. ii. W. s'iEIal 70 PhiladelpA.a.
Hunter. Maj. ]. H.. to Dover.
Coast Artillery
sackville. Capt. w. to Fort Hancock.
Benham, 1t. c. d.. to Fort Monitris. . =
Bruck. 1t. H. Deb. to Maria.
Stewart, It., II. P. to Maria
Carr, Maj NJ. to Lansing.
Air Service
The % dasrsh tS r0ss n.5 si nse Il Jocs, ce
Maj. j. w. Griffin, Capt G. E.; Keane.
Capt. L: oldaeid. Capt. c. B. :: shu-
Rms. Il. F g.: e. Sao; Sln!o;eh. S4P E. & & +:
g5!ssa.Es Esss1 & + X HI Wiy sx's' e. & e 2 VIII
son. I'd 1t. A. G..
To San Antonio; Dixon: Capt. Y. B.: Don
panforss nsx fspt it, co Ysassr Marlin Il Il Ms, E
F. L.; Estabrook. 1t. N. G.: Booker. M
"a Il. r. r; Craig. I'd 1t. H. 4; Lynch.
Sc SION. - "a Ii. Ag'' Il II: q aeDsrmsat. M ar M SEA q
1t G. p.
Honorably Discharged
Morland, Capt. r. H.
CuarteFmaster
MacMorland. Capt. e. E., to Camp Taylor.
Jeffords, 1t. W. O., jr.. TO Ft. Mason.
Corbin. Maj. c. L.. to Coblenz.
Hobssn. Capt. q. F., to Coblenz.
Infantry
Jacobs 1t. r. c.. jr,. to Camp Davens.
Dsshieil. Col. W. R.. 10 Camp Jackson.
Morrow, Col. w. NJ, 60 Camp Meade
Pardce, Mat.eA NJ. to Fx. Leavenworth.
Undritx, "a LIT. F. r.. to FIT. Ontario.
Rentfro. Maj. p. c.. to Nogaies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
! IFoEE.GN .!s roRIs


RCTTERDAM--str Chester Valley.
GOTHENBuRG--Str Castle Point.
LEGHORr--Str Gailia
ANTWERP-Str Lake FIattery.
PORT SAfD-Str Indianie.
SHANGHAf-Str Amazon Maru.
S1NGAPORB-Str Tuscan Prince.
ALExANDRIA--Str Dakotan.
BARRY--Str Azumasan MaYu-
SoCTHAMPTON--Str Lapiand.
Arrivals From New York
81 JOHN, " B-Etr Hartmors
CONSTANTINOPLE- Haddon-
GENOA-Str tFerdtnardo PalAscianGk
HAMBURG-Str Cornish City.
ANTWERP--Etr Kroonland.
MOvILLE--Str Algeria.
PORT SAID--Str karroo.
HONG KONG--str Ailoway.
ROTTERDAA-6tr CAnHcntsr.
PORT NATAL--Str fastener.
COI1OMHO--Str Kaseuga.
BRI8BANE-SSr Donald Mckay.
MHLHOEHNE-Str Rudsisburg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Navy Orders

From The TYibuns's Washinstox Buyeau E
WASHINGTON, March 19.--Nxvy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Angieton, Ems NJ. NJ. to U. s. Sub Chaser
Hueh. Ems. ". G.. to U. s. g. South Caro-
Harding. Ems n. c.. to q. s. s. Kittery.
Hartune, Ems. r.. r.. TO u. s. 8. Michigan.
JAMESON. Gun. W.. 10 81. 8. 8. Chicago.
Lang borgh. Bosn, f. s.. TO u 8. s. Fred
Marheineke. 1t. II. C.. TO u. 8. s. cogA,an.
stringsr. u. =, r. tMed. ca, 70 A'sx-
Taylor, Ems. ". H., to L. q. s. South Caro-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Titleholders Won't Compete

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-San
Franciscans will generally regret the
determination OF the Olympic Club not
to send it's water polo championship
team East for the national tournament,
AS. tc just why. there is q diversity of
opinion. The club has let it be known
that team members were lax in re-
spending to the call for practice work
as required. On the other hand, the
swim stars say never has a team done
harder work, and intimate the expense
some $3,500-had good deal 10 do
with the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MARITIME MISCELLANY

BALTIMORE March 1s--The Piua xx86
State was launched - Bparrowss Eplnes
aho u = PASSENGER and CARO- afoara6ht0
ana WAS built 81 the Bethiehem khsD~
building Cooperation
HARAADoN. March 17--Scb Lowell -
" r. arrived here With loss OF aaila
HAMBuHa. March 1s--Bts Andrea =
Luckerbach (Am}. in port. had hre II
age slight.
" MfCHAELs March 17--seh Amy q
Ackenn tBr) left Falmouth for Hali3aS
Arfivea here With gall. carried awas
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Bob Spiers Joins Mat Squad

COLUMBUS, March l9.-Wrestling is
a distinct asset for football player,
asserts Bob Spiers, Ohio State varsity
tackle and now member of the Buck
eye wrestling team. All grid men
should take up the mat game, Spiers
declares. A newcomer in the sport,
Spiers has progressed rapidly and soon
won his berth as heavyweight member
of the varsity squad. He weighs l85.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Erie A. A.
/ aohins Dry Dock.
black Ties Janowski
Again i'm Chess Mattel,

b.sSid bDsvid Janowski, of Paris, and r. T..
s;ss Sssk, former New York State cham
sMu. ssn. are again on even terms in the
1Ssl championship Tournaments OF
Msnnattan Chess Club. Black was
Ist,s ,Manner afker hard-fought game
mlng seyenty-three moves.
~ sne issue was not decided until the
h.kame stage, in which each had .
~ sSns and several pawns. Black man
s6;s. 70 establish a passed pawn, for
Ill., i.Sa al ne won his opponents kight and
ssa,. Il. siinched the victory for him. The
Nvse' Janowski, L; Black, /: drawn, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
AIeiman Is Chess Champion

~ ( Kleiman, of the Commercial
M school of Brooklyn, emerged as
s.Sas,f Ssf Of the annual individual high
6ssa s. ~ chess championship tournament
x eseIeating Leo Brown, High School
IL; nnaerce, in a two-knights defense,
ls"a.nag nifty moves, at the rooms of the
sookiyn Chess Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
West Virginia Nine in Action

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, March 10.
Forty men, half of whom were either
regulars or members of the varsity
squad last year, will report for the
initial baseball practice of the season
on the athletic field here tomorrow
afternoon. Among last years letter
men who will be candidates are Captain
Joe Harrock, Martin, Madeira, Lytle,
Turkovich, Woods, Lemley and Dorsey.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
West Coast Fcncers Jo;n

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1s.-pre-
liminary steps looking toward the or
ganixation Of the Fencers' League Of
the Pacific Coast, which will be affili-
ated with the National Fencsrs' League,
were taken here last night at the
Olympic Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Erie and Robins Play
Off Soccer Tie To-day

ne Erie A. A. anG Robins Dry Dock
Sseeeer teams will clash again to-day at
asFr'ron Field to- try and reach de-
s'slon in the semi-fnal of the Ameri-
sSn Cup competition. The contest last
sumnaay resulted in a draw, III.
1torge Lambie, of Southbridge,
s,assr again will be the referee. The
kame wall start at o'clock.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

ture. The semi-final round matches in
this event were hard fought, and the
presence in the umpire's chair of the
veteran umpire Fred Mansfield, with
his famous "Dooce" and his drawing
announcement of points, recalled to the
gallery the scorching days of August
at the Newport Casino, where Fred has
announced, as imam and boy," these
forty years.
Although Mrs. Mallory had done a
tremendous amount of work in the two
closing days Of the tournament, she
and Mrs. Norris made (. surprisingly
stubborn fight against the perfect team
work of Mrs. Wightman and Miss Zin-
derstein. Il.
The point score and stroke analysis
Of the singles match
FIRST SET
Mrs Mrs. Sn1a SMa1ilory.......4 49, ia
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pl sA DF
Mrs. MIS- eoia. MalloFy. .::::..a u 3
SECOND SET
Mrs. Mrs. eoia..i eassl0ry..i i J ss-ss:
STROKE ANALYSIS
Nets Outs Pl sA DF
Mrs. Cole. ........-13 is g
RECAPITULAuON
Mrs. Cole. .s.....2O 2s 8 . 2
TOTALS
Mrs. Mallory sets. IL games, 62
Mrs. Coie-2 games, sa points.
The summaries:
wOMEN's NATIONAL INDOOR CHAM
PIONSHIP SINGLES
Final round-Mrs Franklin l. Mallory
defeated Mrs. Benjamin r. Cole. So
6--o.
wOMEN's CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLES
Semi-final round-Mrs. George w. Wight
man and Miss Marion zinderstein de-
Benjamin p. Cole. CO. s-1. "
Final round-Mrs, George w. Wightman
and Miss Marion Zinderstein defeated Mrs.
Franklin I. Mallory and Mrs. Lewis Gou-
verneur Morris, 6--S. r--s.
CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED DOUBLES
Third round--Miss Martha Bayard and
Mr.. Duane defeated Mrs II. H. Cabot and
Josiah Wheelwright. 6-1, 6-2; Mrs.
George W. Wightman and r. Norris VIII
liasns I'd defeated Miss Rosamond Newton
and j. Brooks Fenno. 6--s, 6:-2: Miss
Phyllis Walsh and Harry c.. Johnson de-
feated Miss Marion Zinderstein and Henry
Guild. 2-6, "a. 6-2; Mrs Franklin 1.
Miss Ceres Baker and Mr.. Feibleman,
6-3, 6--2.
semi-fnal round-Mrs. George w. wight
man and r. Norris Williams I'd defeated
Miss Martha Bayard and Mr. Duane. 60.
e-s; Mrs. franklin I: Mallory and VII
lam T. Tilden % defeated Miss Phyllis
Walsh and Harry C. Johnson, GO. 6-1.
Final round--Mrs Franklin I. Mallory
George w. Wightman and r.. Norris VIII
liatES Cd, 6-2, 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
J. Rogers High Five Wins

h3ss oRD, Mass, March 19.-Rogers
Ssstsa0z NV g Newport, r. T., defeated Ter
~ ~ Conn. High School 90 to ~
S1ts = erFnoon in the final round Of the
Soiiegc tournament for. the New
as inteYscholastic basketball
nfhip. A five minute overtime
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Marine Reports.
THE TIDES
ARnTvED YESrxnDAY

ARHZvED YESTE1DAY
Ssr Edward Psircs. Porto PAdrs March
~. TO Croweil rhuriow. With suear;
Str Frederick Keiioes, TAmtice March
a. the Pan Amar1can Fetroleuns Tran6s
port Go. with crude oil; Cartaret. n >.
xons 5sn s e.. m nss = Hsns
-. Colombo Jan 81, OrAn Feb zs. Boston
March u. to Norton. Lilly z Co. with
mass; as Fisr :. american Decks. I.
tas n, White Star Line. with pass. in ballast;
Str Mslwaukee Bridge. Gothsnsurs FEB
Fr ssd st. B'kiyn.
Str Steel voyaser. AvclmousA March 8.
ss,.1 e lstaman "a sssa9shfp Lnss. IN ballast;
Str Hosbar. Tuapam @ M.rcn II. 70
Walker 4 DAILY. with crude oil: Pier s.,
Constable Hook, N J.
sosth.n PasAc e. ~ssn ps.s aTsn ana a.s ::
Str " b Munson. Mat.nxas March Is.
70 S Munson Lines. with sugar: anchored on
str North American: cr,stosaf March ..
Str sansn G sn;s'ds F.s a. % ~. r.,a
misn stsamsh!p Lines. in ballast; pier B.
5. Messina i. to the % isaiis xnaesiea nsi Line Line.
with pass and mdse; anchored on Quar-
Str MAsdasA (pan,. Taatsi Feb -. cris-
tobal March I. Savannah ~. 20 Wessei.
Duval. q Co. with mdse: Boards stores.
Str AauitanIa (Isro, Southampton and
Cherbourg March ~. to the CunRrd
Steamship Co. with pass. mails and mdse
Pier 81. r.
Str Iroduois Santo Domingo City March
TO- Macoris H.. Sanchez and SanaHr
Porto Rico and Monte cristi IS. Turks
Island H. to the Clyde Steamship Lane,
With pass. mails and mdse: Pier "a.
Brooklyn.
Str iestris tswed,. rrondh3em Feb 1s.
Shields ~. to s o stray 4 Co, with wood
pulp; Pier g. Erie X r. Weehawken, J.
,ory Line, with ndss; 1 Pier IS. n r. A
Str Masca. Portland. Me, March Is. to
General Navigation Co: anchored off City
Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Morse Expert Takes Singles
And Also Wins With 1ilden
New York Player Regains LaureIs by Defeating
Mrs. Cole; Court Queen Loses in Doubles: !:
Mrs. Wightman and Williams Beaten in Final
By Fred Hawthorne

BOSTON, March 19s-Stil "Marvelcus Mola"
the largest gallery that indoor
almost silence Mrs. Nola Bursted Mallory the national
f title in singles
afternoon crushing Mrs Benjamin E. Cole in the Anal
ound the covered co
;ae Longwood Club, at Chestnut Hills.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Troeh Leads Trapshooters

The man who brought to our shores
the English clay bird championship
trophy, Frank NJ. Troeh of Vancouver,
Wash, proved to be the most consis-
tently good trapshooter in America in
1920. He won the high average at
registered targets this year, his per-
sections of the United States and Cam
ada, under all conditions. He pointed
his gun at $3.50 targets and missed
only 220.
The Tribune ~ read by wide awake and
aInhitious employees. Telephone your
HIN Want Al TO Brakeman conc - 4 drt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Jamaica Hockey Team
Adds Another Victim

The Jamaica High School hockey
team, claimants of the championship
of greater New York, added another
victory to it's long string yesterday
when it defeated the team of Flushing
High School at the 181st Street Ice
Palace by the score of goals, to /.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
oUr0orNo srEAMsHfps

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail Tomorrow
Mali vsns,
ciosea. aafln
Ryndam. Rotterdam. 500 AM 1e;ooM
Leeds City, Dan5ig.... $500 PM 700 PM
City of ST. Louis, 6a-
vannah ............ ----- s:oe PM
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Fine Work in Mixed Doubles

The mixed doubles brought out some
spectacular racquet work by all four
payers. but the amazing genius of Til
Gen for bringing off shots that seemed
mpossible of execution was the fea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS

TT WAS before the proper audience that
j Mayor Moore spoke Of Legislative bodies
elected while you sleep which hamstring the
administration and cater while you sleep to
the vicious elements and the small fry poll
ticians.'
The audience was made up of business
men who are members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and the occasion was the annual
dinner Of the chamber.
But single speech like this will not wake
the men from their slumbers In sufficient
numbers to prevent the election of new
legislative body in 1928 like the one now
sitting in the City Hall,
This newspaper in 1919 stressed the i'm
portance of nominating the right kind OF
men to the Council 1t pointed out what
would happen II the citizens neglected their
duty. The truth of what we said was gem
orally admitted. But so much attention was
concentrated on the nomination Of n Mayor
that the councilmen were overlooked.
The result is that the apparent majority
In support Of the Mayor which entered the
Council chamber in January Of last year has
been undermined by the deals Of men more
anxious for putting over their pet jobs than
In decent government.
What has happened was made manifest
when the Council passed over the veto Of the
Mayor an appropriation for 125 superiuous
jobs in the Municipal Court and repassed
an appropriation to the county commission
ers for 81 900, 900 for the Municipal Court
house after the Mayor had vetoed II on the
ground that under the law the money should
be turned over to the Department OF Public
Works.
Something has been accomplished. how
ever, for Mr. Johnson, president OF the
Chamber Of Commerce, said at the dinner
that this court has been made into poiti
cal machine and an asylum for political pat.
ronage and that its work has been so ex
travagnntlv conducted as to be public re
proach. He said also that until the abuses
have been corrected public sentiment will
not unite for the expenditure OF the money
necessary TO provide proper quarters for
the court.
But public sentiment must be more thor
oughly aroused than it is at the present time
before the City Council will respect il. The
job Combine has the votes 1t is absolutely
indifferent to ordinary protests. even though
those are based on the charge that the law
Is disregarded. Nothing but fear for their
political lives will lead the members Of the
combine 70 change their course.
And they have little fear. FOR they regard
che present discussion "f the situation aR
merely n furry AMI tnsY n" confident t,Iat
the city will not lwans from !t9 slunhcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
How to Avoid Typhus

From the New York Tribune.
The typhus of Europe which is leskin,
into New York through immigration should
not unduly alarm the country. America
generally speaking, is the land OF the bath
Typhus is caused by a louise, and none eise
One must be bitten by this insect to contract
the disease. The average New Yorker can
put his mind at rest II he Is a consistent user
Of the bathtub and observes the usual pre.
cautions of abiution. For the Others, de.
lousing Is indispensable.
Typhus has existed in New York for many
years endemically. The insect which spreads
the disease epidemically must have long Leen
W contact with typhus sufferers to carry n
Virilc germ; Cleanliness Is the remedy. In
eastern and central Europe. where cieanii. :.
ness does not prevail typhus thrlves. But
1t can never thrive In New York II New York
remains normally clean.
Immigrants should be introduced to New
York and a delousing station simulta ncousiy
and tutored thereafter In the great American n
habit OF bathing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

possible for the government to obtain q clear
knowledge Of trends, practices and profits
In the industry.
The clauses in Mr.. Calder's bill which
were intended to enable the government to
force into the business Of coal mining and
distribution little of scientific spirit
and scientific order--to eliminate, in other
words, some Of the abuses that long ago
aroused the angry disgust Of engineers like
Hooyer-were struck out. That wasn't sur
prising. The Senate hates innovations. But
II does seem to be succumbing to the pres
sure of public opinion and II appears ready
to provide a sort Of federal surveillance
over mining.
IL Is something to know that IN industry
so fundamentally important as that OF coal
production may no longer be administered
largely in the dark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
IL Should Hare Been Arranged

r1OMETIMES the inclination OF our F0u"1
- worlds axis ..d,,
Rnlks human inclination very panE, h.I
And souls that should fortgathcr a'e
over , /, Feb.
I.il. Christmas gifts that come IN f"
ruary. M seekrg
And that is why so many men 60 sssTTs ss
Out OF all season for the things ''''
missed. M many
you know what I mean-there are 20 .stS,t
Who by themselves have DONE we'll ''''
we'll, ..,,r, Now,
But still have sighed for something '''
for instance, diverted
There's Henry Adams: never ons
Into forgetting his sad, misht ssi,; els. late.
wv cosldn't he have lived mug .1ntS
And had the sense to marry Marsc' Msrsot,
Refore she asquithed and was ohy my Iswestly
Dancing to deans? Just think no"
Would Gsv. taken his lucid mind ITO" "
And l.nt him shocked and busy and do,,esd sd
nut once more, as we have S'ira,inatIop S'rn
TSet twenty three degrees OF inchnav
Lacked due respect for human n.ss George
on, we'll, John Milton ara the a'S'
ayrop and Theda Bara. what OF tS1@ 1R@a.,ia?
And Ii, G.. Wells and Catherine " grrrotzky?
Iucrezia Borgia and Lenin ana 'ri,sbs,h'
George Bernard Shaw and queen ,rretch,l
Can we not einstein straight 'h''
"In order to promote more perfect sTs-,pwss. HSs
&; I IL. !. q. in the " y