davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
TWO NEGRESSES FLOGGED

Greenwood, Aug. 3O.-Two negro
women, charged with making a vicious
assault on two white women and a
white man who came to their rescue
were taken from t,,e city Jail last
nlght and severely beaten by mob
who ov"rpowere:l the police. After
Whipping the ncgrcsscs the mol
brought them back to the jail and
placed them in the cells from which
they had been taken, all being done
IN less than IN hour.
The negroes are Jessie and Julia
Valentine, formerly Greenwood resi-
dents, but late Of Reading, Pa. They
ere said to have returned to Green
wood on a visit.
The assault with which they arc
charged took place on the street a
sort distance from the business sec
ton Yesterday afternoon. 1t is alleged
that the two white women at,acccd
were pushed from the sidewalk ana
one OF them was slapped in .hc face
by the negroes and beaten over Tie
head with her own umbrella.
~ white man, a grocer from a near
by store, who attempted to rescue
them IVES also bcate".
approximately $50 men compoSed
the mob which took the negroes from
tac jail. They placed the prisoners in
an automobile and took them TO a va
cent f"rm house about three miles
fr>m the city. When tney had whin-
Ecd them they brought the women
b"ck and, after placing them i'm iail
quickly dispersed without further dis
order.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
MRS. ALLAN BRADHAM
ENTERTAINS At BRIDGE

Mrs. Allan Bradham entertained
last Wednesday evening at Bridge in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs Klauh-
er Of Bamburg. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in cut flowers
and pottcd plants. The honor prizes
went to Mrs. r. f.. Broadway and the
BOBBY to Mrs. j. II. Orvin. During
the evening Miss Julia Bradham ser
Ved punch and at the close of the
evening assisted Mrs. Bradham in
serving lovely ice course to the
guests. who were besides the hostess
and hcnoree: Mcsdames Jake Vein
berg, Leon Weinberg, #. VI. MouZon,
j. W. Widcman, T.. C. Thomas, II. NJ.
Thomas, J. A. Cole, Scott Harvin, Jr.,
+. S. Erwin, Chas. Geiger, Misses Irma
Weinberg and Cornnc Barfcld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS JULIA WILSON

Mrs. II. C. Curtis entertained last
Thursday afternoon at Kitchen
Shower in honor of Miss Julia Wilson.
who will wed Mr.. w. II. Lcscsne, Jr..
ON September |. AS che guests ar,
rived they were served punch and
then told to write on slip of paper
some word of advice to the Bride, af
ter all the guests arrived these Sins
were collected, read aloud and then
presented to the Bride. Later mes
sage was brought in that said there
was an express package for Miss Julia
Wilson and when brought in was
found to be lovely gifts from the
guests. While a lovely ice course was
being served the guests, Misses Suc
NJ. Sprott and Pamela Bradham gave
toaSts to the Bride, Those present
besides the honorce we're: Misses
Carolina and Jeanette Plowden, jamie
and Margaret Wilson. Mary Elizabeth
Dickson. Fannie Lou and Georgia
Sauls, Sue NJ. Sprott, Rita Higgins,
Aimee Rigby, Sue Sprott, Martha
Shulcr, Pamela Bradham, Sarah Les
GSne, FORA Bagnal, Mae Lcscsnc,
Isabel Wolfe, Isabella Thomas, ard
Mrs. W. r. Lcscsnc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE BLOCK

Lydia, Avg. 3O.-This morning
about 1 o'clock the town was visited
by the most disastrous fire with which
1T has ever had the misfortune to un-
dergo. The entire block of brick
stores owned and occupied by NJ. NJ.
Marshall & Bro, George O. Lee e Son,
Elackmon- Suggs Drug Company and
l." Il. Watford, was completely wiped
out. This block Of stores was built
about two years ago at cost of about
5000, and was only partially cover
ed by insurance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

The divorce law is legal right in
some States but moral right in
none. No man under the shining
canopy of heaven has a moral right
to marry woman unless he has the
power to subscribe himself to his mar
ri2ge VOWS, and vice versa with re-
ference to the other sex. Still he has
legal right to do so. Likcwins with
the politician. No officer Of the law
on civil office holder has a moral right
to his Office unless he is willing to sub
NIT himself to his oath Of Office. 1t
is question in my mind if he has
even legal right.
We see from day to day much
wrong doing, many criminal offences
being committed, many piots, and
much mob violence, contrary to both
mr Al and legal law. The laws of
our land should take care Of the legal
misdemeanors but the broken moral
obligations will have to be answered
before a Higher Tribunal This
should concern our lawbreakers the
more of the two. Whether we think
of our actions as right or wrong we
arc not only ansWerable for the
wrG ~ believed to be wrong but for
wrong believed to be right. Ignor-
ance is no excuse. We have in mind
no one with the exception of King
Saul who was excused of moral
Wrong because of ignorance. Divine
mercy dictated the prayer: Father
forgive them; for they know not what
they do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
CHANCE FOR CHALES

Bcrnc, Aug. 30.~-Upon the request
o fthe Spanish government the Swiss
government has decided to extend
lt& permission for former Emperor
Charles of Austria to remain in
Switzerland until October. Under the
Original permission of the Swiss gov
clnmCnt the former monarch was to
have left the country by September /.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
TAR|FE ARGUMENTS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
of Two Countries
Present Claims
FORDNEY BILL RATES
AROUSE PROTESTS
Delegation From England Urges Re.
vision Downward of Rates on Steel
While Higher Tariff on Flour is
Sought by Domestic MilIiog
Interests

Washington, Aug. 30.-Rcprcscnta-
'iVcS Of industries of two countries
Pr"Scntcd arguments before the sen
atc hnancc committee today striking
at rates in the Fordncy tariff bill.
from tnEland came a delegation to
Gtge revision downward Of rates on
E1gh speed steel, higher rates on
flour and mill feed were sought bv
domestic milling interests and rep
resentatiVeS of the fishing industry
appeared both to defend and dcnounce
import taxes on their products
lalmS Of Il" furr millcr.. ,ub
mitted by l.. +. Moses oi Na,,.s City.
Mo-, president of the Southwcstern
Nllllers' league and A. l.. Gostzmanp,
or minneapolis, president of thl, Mil
IcrS' National federation were For
rates which would be compensatory
1or the Is cents bushel dirty on
wheat. Unless the flour duty was
made practically G 'lblc the house
rate the yagrecd, tun duty on wheat
would bring no good effect.
Mr.. Moses asserted the milling in
dustry was making no profits and
that It's hosition in the business
world would be more pcrilous with
out the protective duty.
III you can give us rates which
Will keep US running" he said, eve
can and will furnish the peovlc of
the United States flour at the cheap
est prize Of any people on earth. If
you force US to run only part of the
time, your flour price will he higher
ana the consumer will pay and the
producers market will be disturbed
ana lowered and he will lose | won't
predlct what will happen TO the
mills themselves if we have to close
our plants part of the time"
On the question of duties on fish.
a difference Of opinion was voiced
by the home producers and the I'M
EorterS, although some New England
iiShlng interests favored lom import
tax. TEc Alaskan industry protested
against any changes fro mthe house
rates, the claim being made bv Dan
Sutherland, Alaskan delegate in the
house, that the bill taxed every thing
the fishermen used IN their business
but gave them only moderate pro
lection IN results of their labor. His
arguments was supported by A. w.
Thomas OF Boston, head Of q Prince
MIllilm'S Sound company which de-
clalrd that the rate of I i-2 cents 4
pound on herring barely met the
high transportation costs which he
had to bear in delivering fish in New
lork IN dompct:tion with the Shandi-
n%VlanS. Without the duty he said the
industry, encouraged by the govern
mcnt during the wa, would 90 on
the down grade.
Atlantic coast fishing companies
were represented by George T.. Viii
Icy OF Boston, who claimed that no
good reason existed for duties as
high as those fixed and argued that
IN" taN would serve To increase the
Hi,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

way an official expressed it, but
we hope and believe that troops will
not be needed"
Camp Dix, N. j., Aug. S0.--Orders
were, received from Washington to-
day by the Twenty-sirth regiment
of the First division, in camp here,
to prepare Immediately for field
duty. While the orders contained
no specific instructions, officers at
the camp expressed the belief the
regiment would be held in readiness
for duty in the mining fields of West
Virginia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

The friends of Mr.. j. f. Bradham
VIII ind him now, behind the counters
OF Mr.. Louis Lewis store where he
has accepted position.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Hon. G. NJ. Davis has returned from
a trip to various Northern cities in
cluding the Pan-American exposition
and Canada.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Mrs. John Bates and Mrs. Carrie
Henr,y OF Eastover, are visiting tn,
family of Mr.. G. r. Harvin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
GUESTS FOR WILSON.
LESESN f. WEDDING,

The guests for the Wilson,
wedding that have arrived are. Misses
Lila Foy Of Springfield, S. c., Lille
Brogdon Of Brogdon, and Sarah
CloWny Of Columbia; Mcssrs. Gown
of Wilmington, S. G., Rion OF Wedge
field, Dwight Of VasS, n. c., Sam John
Brogdon Of Havin, Harvin McFaddin,
Hagerstown, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Sauls
Of Winston Salem, N. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
G, S. c., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF
TWENTY YEARS AGO
September 4, 1901.

MIR. Ralph S. DeSchamps of Pine
WOOD, has returned home from Glenn
Springs improved in health.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Silverman of
kingstree, Mrs. Davis Caplon of At
lanta and Mr.. Jack Goldstein of Will
mington, N. c., spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. KatZoff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

The fire department was called te
the home of Rev. II. l.. Toa ley, color
ed, last Friday. The fire was extin
guished with little damage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Mr.. w. r. Gray left last Saturday
for Gray Court, where he will join
Mrs. Gray and children who are visit
ing relatives there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Annie Thames returned last
Friday, from Baltimore, where she
spent ten days getting her fall and
winter stock of hats.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Ben Ness and small daughter
left Tuesday for Charleston and DID,
ION, where they will visit relatives
and friends.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

A community box party will be al
New Zion graded school building
Thursday night, September lst, every
body come. Proceeds for religious
purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

and Canada.
MI. S@muel Barron who for some
tlme past has been working in Green
wood, is in Manning, where he will
remain for the present.
Manning's trade hustling merchant
Mr.. w. E. Jenkinson is back from the
markets wiz: wonders to relate about
the "'expo' and the big stock he
bought.
The first new bale of cotton for this
season WIS brought in by Mr.. J. r.,
Bradham who sold it to the Levi NIer.
camille Co., and received 10 cents per
pound. p~
Mr.. D. Hirschmann left last Sun
day night for the markets to buy his
i&ll and winter stock His miiliner
has already arrived and he anticipates
doing thriving business this season
The graded schools in Manning be-
GINS its fall session on the 10th. The
chlldren are getting rcstivc to hear
the Old bell ring again, sc that they
can get back to their studies.
Mr.. j. e. Arant recently in the drug
business in Charleston, has accented
position with w. E. Brown & Co.
to, ia ke the place of Mr.. F.. w. Barron
who is to go to Baltimore to finish his
studies, '''''
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Walter Bozeman and daugh-
ter who have been visiting Mrs. r..
Nmmer and family left last week for
Charleston, where they will visit for
two weeks before returning to their
home in Baltimore, Md.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Miss Matte Horton is entertaining
at house party in honor of Miss
Matte Lee Land of Foreston; her
other guests are Misses Mary Lou
Bradley, Virginia Coffcy and Leola
Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

The fire department was called to
the home of Rev. II. l.. Toa sley, color
ed, last Friday. The fire was extin-
guished with little damage
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Silverman of
Kingstree, Mrs. Davis Caplon of At
lanta and Mr.. Jack Goldstein of Will
mington, N. c., spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Katzoff.
A community box party will be al
New Zion graded school building,
Thursday night, September lst, every
body come. Proceeds for religious
purposes.
Mrs. Walter Bozeman and daugh-
ter who have been visiting Mrs. r..
Nimmer and family left last week for
Charleston, where tl!cy will visit for
two weeks before returning to their
home in Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Matte Horton is entertaining
at house party in honor of Miss
Matte Lee Land Of Foreston; her
other guests are Misses Mary Lou
Bradley, Virginia Coffcy and Leola
Rigby.
Died this morning at her home in
Aberdeen, N. c., Mrs. G.. S. Tenell.
The deceased was Il daughter of Mr..
John w. Rldgill of near Manning. The
b. ~ will be brought to Manning for
burial.
Died at his home about seven miles
west of Manning last Thu sday, Mr..
Fl. ID. Thomas. The deceased had
lived III Clarendon a few years, hav-
ing bought the II. K Beatson place
last year; He was good citizen and
Died in Petersburg, Va, Sunday
morning, little Richard, the one wear
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Ridge
way cf that city. The little fellow
has been sick only a few days; Miss
Lilburn Ridgeway left here Saturday
night to be at his bedside, out he
passed away a few hours before she
arrived. Mr.. Ridgeway is n son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Ridgeway Of our
town.
Miss Ethel Afford McFaddin, and
Mr.. Eugene McFaddin, both of Sar-
dinia, were married last Thursday
evening, August 25th. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. S. T.. McFaddn, the Rev.
w. II. Workman officiating. The
happy young couple left that evening
on short honeymoon and will be at
home to their friends at Sardinia this
week.
For several weeks the cash register
OF the Candy Kitchen has been rob-
bed quite regular Monday night
Air. j. M. Gamble was placed in the
store and about six o'clock yestcr-
day morning he got his man. It
seems that colorcd boy named Smith
had a hoop that he would raise the
bar to the back door, thereby gaining
entrance, and after robbing the regis
ter, he, would hide in the back, and
when the store was opened, he would
get out The boy is now in Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Died this morning at her home in
Abcrd dcen, N. c., Mrs. G. S. Tcnell.
The deceased was a daughter of Mr..
John w. Rldgill of near Manning. The
b.iy will be brought to Manning for
burial.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-31

Died at his home about seven miles
west of Manning last Thursday, Mr..
II. ID. Thomas. The deceased had
lived in Clarendon few years, hav-
ing bought the II. x. Bcatson place
last year. He was good citizen and
we'll liked. 'EW!H'>.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

and George washington's birthdays at o'clock Wednesday evening.
 Sec Jesters electrical display win dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries.-advt.
 A daughter. Virginia Clark Prem tice. was born on Feb. 12 to MT. and Mrs. Harold D. Prentice of Hartford. Mrs. Prentice was formerly Miss Marguerite Miles of New Britain.
 Peach Pies. special Wednesday,. 25c each. Hallinan.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
DRIVE HERE

|me Association wnI
 Raise Funds for New nns.
 w made to institute a
 pono of raising funds
 o's Homo association. Ation of tho Hebrew ety. at a meeting in |ul hall tonight. IL ls Ia hospital addition to un.
 c@rM are: President,
 vice president, Mrs. nr, Mrs. s. dreenberE : |ry, Mrs. R. 5chur- .cretary, Allie Levine: : II. porman. Mrs. S. ana witkin. with thr drive, a be mnde for an in- hlp among the Jewish
 of tho city. Dona- Peoples home arc nc-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
CITY ITEMS

Candy Special Wednesday. Cream PRtties. soc per ib. Hailinnn.-advt.
 Members of l.. ID. Penfleld Camp. Sons of Veterans, are invited by Stanley Post c. A. R. to attend a supper and patriotic entertainment in observance Of Abraham Lincoln
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
TO SPEAK ON MUSIC.
St. Marks Mems Club to Hear Talk
 On Hymns of the Church.

VII VT kNNN
 W. B. Davis, Ph.D., Mus. B.. professor of music at Berkeley Divinity school and organist Rt Trinity church in Middletown will be the speaker at tho monthly meeting of the St. Mark s Mems club next Thursday evening at x o'clock.
 MT. Davis will talk on Hymns of the Church" and will use the piano to illustrate his points. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15

ccptabie from anyone who wishes to give. regardless of creed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-15
NOTICE.

Feb. 15,, 1921.
 To whom it may concern: q shall not be held responsft b, any debts or bills incurred bs n3 wife, Mary Eciert from this -datl as she is suing for divorce. (Signed) Ea
 HENRY ECKERT. I
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
GOES 70 MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC
Gained II Pounds And Her Wonder
full Improvement Is The Talk of
The Neighborhood

Its no wonder that everybody
sees change. in mother since she be-
gan taking Tanlac, for she has gain
ed seventeen pounds and can get
about better than for the last twenty
five years." declared T. E. Ellis,
well-knOwn livestock dealer, living
at Rumsey, Ky.
"My mother is now sixty-eight
years old and for eight years had
suffered from loss of appetite, nerv-
BUSINESS, constant headaches, severe
pains in the chest and back and fire.
quent spells of dizziness. She became
so bad off about five years ago that
she had to give up all homework ana
spent most of her time in bed. Dur
ing all that time she neither knew
what it was to have a we'll day or a
nights rest, and her condition be-
came so alarming that we never ex-
pected to see her up and about
again.
"One day she read in the papers
about someone who had been greatly
helped by Tanlac, and nothing would
satisfy her until she had tried it her
self. So I drove 35 miles to Evans
| vile and got her bottle. She's had
four more bottles since then and she
has actually gained seventeen pounds
in weight, and it's years since I saw
her looking so we'll. She praises Tan
lac all day long, and her remarkable
recovery has made such stir around
Rumsey that scores of other sick
people have been taking Tanlac with
splendid results. I make trip tt
Evansville every week and always
carry back a load of Tanlac for the
neighbors. We all think there is NJ
medicine like it, and I'm glad of this
chance of telling everybody abou
what it did for mother"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28
PETITE DANCER SCORES ON LEX
ING AUDIENCE.

Paris people will recall with de-
light the dancing of little Pauline
Davis, of Lexington, whose dancing
act was one of the biggest hits at
the Spring Style Show held in Paris
the past April. Miss Davis proved
herself graceful and witching little
dancer and captivated her audiences.
At the Ada Meade Theatre. in Lev
ington, Friday night, Miss Davis. by
her. singing and dancing. received
the largest amount of applause from
the audience, which crowded the
theatre, and won the first prize over
six contestants. The occasion was
the second amateur night" staged
by the management. Miss Davis
friends here are proud of the honors
Justly bestowed on her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

An earnest statistician has dis
covered that the American people
transport from the producer to the
consumer, in the process of distribu-
ton of foodstuffs 2.000,000,000 tons
of water annually.
Aside from the fact that this item
pound paid for the food, there is a
considerable freight bill to be added.
From behind the smoke screen OF
sanitary" advertisers of small seal
ed packages of food at drug prices, be
it known that modern methods Of
dehydratation could save this country
the interest on it's debt, and add i'm
measurably to the harassed consum-
er's ability to pay his income tax.
Most fruits and vegetables may be
dehydrated, packed in lined barrels
in bulk, retaining all the flavor and
food value, and sold at fraction OF the
cost of fancy dressed-up packages.
Dehydrated foods keep indefinitely.
They may be stored in small space,
and their use would enable the av-
erage consumer to take advantage OF
favorable price.
The custom of canning these pro-
ducts with the water has enabled the
ambitious sugar operators to lay the
annual tribute of from few cents to
100 per cent. on the price of sugar
with the approach of the canning sea-
son.
Nature dehyhrates her bounty al
the close of the growing season, fol
winter consumption.
1t would seem to be wise move
to get Uncle Sans latest advice OF
the dehydration of foods. We ar
fairly we'll fed up on H2O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-28

II would be eXaggeratiOn to say or
the death of Luke McLuks that it
has eclipSed the sun of human hap
piness, but it is no more than simple
truth to declare that his untimely
passing leaves void not easy to be
filled and silence a voice merry with
a flavor highly personal. He was
wise with a knowledge of human ma
ture that informed his wisdom with
charity; he was native and natural.
True, there was about this licensed
jester tendency toward the salty
and the Overspiced. True he was
prone to forget that what amuses in
the Vie Parisienne is inexcusab1e IN
the Cincinnati Enquirer, but that
deduction made, the verdict is one
of very generous appreciation.
Who cares to be reminded that in
private life he was James S. Hast
ings? 1t no more belongs in the
story than did the home life OF
Grimaldi or of Triboulet in theirs.
Men like Luke McLuke are in the
regular succession Of American hui
morists and the "colyum," which is
to-day their accepted method of ex-
, preston, follows naturally on the
Outcroppings of the Petroleum v.
Nasbys, the Artemus Wards, the
Josh Billingses and all the tribe of
imitators more or less close. Their
raw material lies all around them.
To very considerable extent it is
! provided by correspondents and they
discover "cliches''-Names is Names,
Things to Worry About-which pro-
woke the risibilities of the man or
woman in the street and remain with
them. Christopher Morley might
shoot over peoples heads, but Luke
McLuke tickled 'em in the ribs.
; There are verses so bad as to be
amusing, puns so poor as to call for
punishment, some "humor" machine
made till it cracks-under all these
heads the dead journalist was an
offender, but, take him by and large,
take him one day with another and
he was for the blues what Herrick
knew as "a curing balsamum." Of
how many can as much be spoken
May we not say of him what was
said of another?
For critic sass or pundit gas
I do not care a week-old cruller;
I only know that when you pass
This world will be damsite duller