davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
WOMEN URGED TO HELP
DRY-LAW ENFORCEMENT
Crusade Not Over Yet, Declares
President Of W. C. T. v.

President Of W. C. T. v.
San Francisco. Aug. 1S.-(By A. P.)
Women of the country were called on
to give their vigorous support to law
enforcement by Miss Anna A. Gordon
president of the National Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union, at the
opening of its forty eighth annual con-
yention here today. This was the Key
note struck by Miss Gordon In her ad,
dress on "The Expanding Program OF
Our New Crusade.
"We are not discharged from our
pcoceful anti alcohol warfare of the last
four decades" Miss Gorden told dele
gates representing 500 900 w. c. T. U.
members. "We cannot lay down our
arms. -
1--WE thank God for the Eighteenth
Amendment, that legally breaks down
the bulwarks of our enemy. But to-
day he fights in the open. He is very
much alive rs lawbreaker and beer
Bolshevist He would like to make
the w. G. r. U. believe that its warfare
against alcohol Is accomplished and that
law enforcement need not be our great
objective. Our chief danger lies in the
apathy and indifference of many. good
people who aided in securing the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
NAB BANK EMPLOyE.
AS EMBEzzLER
Man Who Stole $5444 From
Northern National Year Ago
Arrested in Texas
COMING HERE FOR TRIAL

Norman B. Richards. of Elm avenue,
Rocklcdgc former employe of the Nor
thern National Bank. was arrested last
night in Dallas, Tex, on a Federal
fugitive warrant from this city, chars-
ing him with embezSlement.
Richards is being brought back to
this city to stand trial, as he already is
under indictment, and will arrive prob
ably next Monday.
The arrest of the fugitive, charged
with having stolen $4,000 in cash and
S444 in checks, ends chance which
enlisted all the resources OF the DC
apartment of Justice.
According to the police, Richards
was sent on March Is, lo2O, to tne
Prudential Insurance Company for the
cash and checks, rcceipted for thcm'
and disappeared.
Stopped at Reading
After a lengthy search, the Depart
ment of Justice learned he was regis,
tered under an assumed name in hotel
at Reading. ,, +.
wos learned he had left suddenly, lcav'
ing the checks behind Elm. Nothing
further was heard Of him until few
days ago, when the Department of jus
ticc learned that n man answering ms
description was to be discharged from
the army at Dallas after Il year 5 en-
listmcnt. His arrrst followed.
Richards. twenty three years old ara
cmplOycd as a messenger, was in excel
lent standing with the bank officials
ut the time of his disappearance. His
father is n farmer near Hazleton, Pa.
The young man came 20 this city eight
years ago and went to work as n
brokers clerk.
When the war broke out Richards
enlisted and served with the l00th Field
Artillery in France. lie waS gasscd,
shell shocked and wounded and bears
marks of shrapnel on his face.
At the time of his disappearance bank
officials and his family believed he was
the victim of a recurrence of shell shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
URGES TEACHERS COLLEGE
Municipal Research Bureau Woulc
Start City University

A four.year college course for teach =
ers was suggested today by the Bureau
of Municipal Research as a nucleus for
municipal university here.
MANY prominent educators regard
1t as anomalous" the bureau stated,
that public school system should not
offer the training which it requires OF
it's instructors. Philadelphia would
have to plead guilty to this indictment.
"a normal school course, equivalent
to about two years of college work, Is
obtainable in our public schools, but
the schools demand at least four year
college courses from a great many OF
their teachers. II has been suggested
that the extension of this normal course
would be the logical starting point for
the building of a municipal college or
university for Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
IT'S "BREWERYTOWN DAY"
Mayor Moore to Make Speech In
Evening at Lemon Hill

There will be no charge for any Of the
many pleasures at the Brewerytown
Day celebration today at Lemon Hill
under the auspices Of the Twenty ninth
Ward Business Mems and Taxpayers
association.
Mayor Moore, Congressman Edmonds,
>tate Senator Daiz and Richard Veg
lrin. president OF Council, have accepted
invitations to speak at the evening cm :
tertainment There will be Il concer,
this evening BY the Paramount Park
Band.
Children of the Columbia Turn Vcrcin
appeared in special programs this after.
noon. The mems chorus of fifty
Voices of the Paramount Licdcrtafr
will sing. A performance by the Gale
donian Band will be another feature
This evenings program begins at 7 81
0 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
To Consider Police EXEMPTION

The Civil Service Commission will
conduct hearing August 80 to con.
slider placing the position of lieutenant
of detectives in the exempted class In
regard to examinations. The position
carries q salary of S24GO a year. Re.
Gently. Director of Public Safety Cor.
telyou appointed Charles Lee. head Of
the vice squad. and William Belshaw,
head OF the murder squad, as lieuten.
ants. IT X understood the commission
is holding the hearing at Director Cor.
telyou's request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Lone Scouts Are Hern

Four members of the Lone Scouts,
an organization similar to the Boy
Scouts, are IN Philadelphia today rs
the guests OF the Boosterbust Tribe,
the local chapter Of the Scouts. The
York. composer Of the official Lone
Scout song Paul Kiel and Albert
Bazin, of New York, and Irving l.,
Bcrkowtz, of Brooklyn. The visitor.
will go from here to Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
"AMERICAN PLAN" DOOMED
Nobody Wants II and, Besides, II
Hurts Digestion, Say HoteImen

=, Pittsburgh, Aug 1s.-(By 4. PD-
cities is thing OF the past, according
TO delegates attending the convention
of the international Stewards Associu- :
tion here. Neither the travelling pub
'ic nor the hotels want it. and "that
covers the whole ground" F. T..
Smith. hotel manager. of Newark. y.
j., sad.
"Besidcs, the American plan is bad
for the digestion" Mr.. Smith contin-
ued, IT'S human nature to eat every
thing in sight after one has paid for
il, Club breakfasts. table dhotc
lunches and regular dinners in greater
number will be offered hereafter
throughout the country "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
MISSING GIRL FOUND
East Orange Maid Got Job on Penn
sYlVanla Farm

East Orange, n. j., Aug. 1S.-NIiss
Maude Olive Ross, a high school girl
who has been missing n week from her
home here, was found yesterday at
Honesdale. Pa, where she had obtained
employment on n farm.
Miss Ross, who is eighteen. dsap-
peared Thursday after quarrel with
her stepmother She left no word as
to her intentions and the police had
been searching for her. Yesterday
Thomas Burns, of Harrison. y. j.. read
of her disappearance and sent word to
Mr.. Ross that n girl answering his
daughters description was working at
Evergreen Farm, Honesdale.
He said she obtained employment
Friday and was recognized by the pro
prietor as girl who had visited the
farm as guest four years ago. AS Mr..
Ross and his daughter did visit the
farm in 1916, he felt sure the girl was
the missing daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
BRIT0NS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
Rush to Enlist for Spanish Service
In Morocco

London, Aug. 1s.-(By \. P)-
Publication of news that the Spanish
Consulate was enrolling recruits 10
fight against the rebellious tribesmcn in
Morocco resulted in a rush Of former
British soldiers to the consulate today
in such numbers as to ncccSsitatc the
presence Of large force Of police to
keep order outside the consulate. Tho
street about the consulate was crowded
for IL hundred yards, hindcrng traffic.
Five hundred men, all of whom saw
service with the Allies, are on the way
to Southampton, from which port they
will proceed to Spain on Spanish
trAnSpOrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Edward II. Rlaby

Edward Hudson Rigby, former cash.
Ter of the Land Title and Trust Com
pany. this city, died on Tuesday night
at his home, at 2lS Lincoln street.
Media. He was forty six years old.
Mr.. RiGby retired from the banking
business year ago on account Of i'll
ness. He had been secretary treasurer
OF the Moorestown, y. j.. Trust Com
pany. His fnther was the Rev. lanes
Platt Rigby, Of Mcdin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
ST.PAUL MAN SHOT IN CANOE
Edward J.. Lynch, Political Leader,
Found With Bullet Through Heart

Cleveland, Aug. 1s.-(By A. P.)-
Divers were to search the bottom of
the Chagrin River today in an effort to
discover the gun with which Edward J.
Lynch, of st. Paul. Mimi, former
Internal Revenue Collector and political
leader. was shot and killed as he sat
in canoe yesterday at Gates Mills,
twenty miles east of here. The body,
with n bullet through the heart, was
found floating down stream in the canoe.
NJ efforts to find the gun failed yes
terday.
\ suicide theory advanced by officials
is weakened by the assertions of Lynch s
daughter, Mrs. f. l.. Shancr, with
whom he was visiting at Gates Mills,
that her father had never owned a gun {:
that he had never been happier than
just before he got into the canoe to
take his daily ride and that he had pur-
chased tickets for the return to St. Paul
of his wife and himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Mrs. MllkInson,a Eun.ral

Funeral services for Mrs, Margaret
Wilkinson, widow of T.. r. Wilkinson,
will be conducted from her late resi-. &.
dence, 2022 East Allegheny avenue.
today at J.. NJ. Mrs. Wilkinson died
at her home Monday night after n nro.
tracted illness. She was sixty.thrcc
years old and a very active prohibition
worker For the last ten years she had
served as the president of the Memorial
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
which meets IN the Frankford Avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
SAVING OF TEETH URGED
Hall Of Extractions Unnecessary
Dentists Are Told

milwaukee,. Wis, Aug. 1S.-(By A.
P.)-More than so per cent of the teeth
now being extracted could be saved
by proper treatment, DR.. J. +. Biddle.
OF the University Of Pittsburgh, told the
National Dental Association here today.
Teeth are In many cases the source
or bodily ailments and their extraction
has in some instances resulted in cures
which seem almost miraculous" DR..
Biddle said.
However, we must not lose sight of
the fnct that many times teeth nre sac.
rlhced with the hope of curing almost
every disease known to science.
Undoubtedly abscessed or pulpless
teeth should not be permitted to remain
In the mouth il they cannot be mt in
a healthy condition On the other hand.
all teeth in which pulps have been re-
moved should not be condemned"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
U. S. SAILORS LICK SPANISH
Americans Punish Opponents Sc,
verely In Free-for.AlI

Naples, Aug. 1S.-By A. PD-
Sailors belonging to the crew of the
American steamship Pocohontas yester.
day handed out chastisement.to n num-
Der of Spanish sailors in a free fight
which resulted from the Spaninrds in.
sulting the Americans by crying down
with America"
The Americans Immediately tackled
the Span and forced them to with.
draw their insult and kiss the American
flag. Several of the Spaniards were 10
badly pummeled in the fight that they
had to be taken to n hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH
BY BOY SIX YEARS OLD
Riverside Child Is Victim Of Play.
mats's Thouehtlessness


Riverside, n. j., Aug. 1S.-Sct on
fire by her seven year-ol> playmate,
Cesqua Frengki, six years old, was
burned to death near her home, while
companions looked on unable to aid
her. John Kassaca, charged with set =
ting the girls dress afire, is held under
tic care of his parents by Coroner
Lcconey pending further investga-
tlon.
The children were playing near the
home of the little victim at 531 Kucuth
street. According to the story told
the coroner, the boy lighted a news
poper and began chasing the other chill
dren. Little Cesqua was slower than
the others and when the boy caught up
with her he pushed the blazing paper
against her dress.
The girl ran toward her home and
that only famed the flames. Neighbors
tried to beat out the blaze, but the
child was so badly burned that she
died within a few minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Woman 5 Feet 4 Inches
WedS Man 9 Feet S Inches

Port Arthur Ont, Aug. IS
Mrs. Jan Van Albert, who became
a bride yesterday. will always look
up to her husband. lie Is nine feet
five inches tall and she is five feet
four. They went to school together
in Holland and met recently Mt Win
nipeg when the circus that employs
Van Albert was there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Alexander WhittInuham

Alexander Whittingham. real estate
assessor fol, the Thirty fourth Ward
died from heart disease in the office
of his physician, DR.. +. V. Clark, 2OOl
Chestnut street, early yesterday.
Mr.. Whittingham, who was an AS.
SCISSOR for sixteen years. had been liy.
ing with his son, Archibald ]. Whit.
tingham; at ll2l North Paxon street
Since the death Of his wife, thre,
months ago, Or. Clark said. Whiting
ham had not been well his heart actor
being very poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
SUNSHINE BRINGS CROWD
TO ALCYON PARK PICNIC
Second Day Of Fair Attracts Farm
ers and Others, Including Politicians

Pitman, N. j., Aug. 1S.-Sunshine
brought cheer to farmers and their FAM
lilies. who began to flock to Alcyon Park
early today for the second and biggest
day Of the twenty eighth annual Grange
picnic, which got off to a rniny start
yesterday. The fair grounds were
drenched by heavy rains last night, but
nearly all of the exhibits were under
cover and the sun dried off the avenues
by the time the large crowds began to
arrive. Visitors are finding nearly
twice as many exhibits as last year on
the grounds.
A double program of sports is being
carried out this afternoon as result
Of yesterdays bad weather, including
five automobile races, twenty mile
pursuit race and double header ball
game between Elmer and Gibbstown
and Paulsboro and Woodbury..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Tire Thief Gets 2h Year.

Judge Davis, today in Quarter Ses
sions Court, sentenced Raymond +
Carter, 1522 East MOyamensin avenue
to not less than two years and 81,
months nor more than three years in tn
Eastern Penitentiary, after he ha,
from the automobile OF Guy NJ. Ken
nedy, 5417 Locust street, August 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
If Your Family Wishes to Live IN
the Country You Should own

7 IIIS IDViVIIIU VI IfVI''V .,nI.
sItuated one-haIf mile from station ana WI WI
iey; a ride OF 35 minutes from Broad su1sd and
station The house 10 OF gray tioHo ttoH WITH
trees II contains living hall, with open lnnw I'M
place. living room lhraTy, dung ITS ISatS,
Kitchen. pantry. laundry, Gedroorn,s' , com II
has o'ectric lights throughout and splenS%D.u
hot-water heating system gRrag" nnS nndnSpt fruit
tross readows running stream Apply
BEN. T WEIGH, 1928 CheatnHN 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
FELL 3 STORIES; BROKE N"--
Al Honic. q Negro concrete worker.

NI TIOWlc, NVgTO COHTTFIt WoFkef,
1920 Kerbaugh si..,t,
les from a building at Wayne ay,Hnr
and DOuntOn streets ut 20 u'clOnk
this morning and escaped death by
landing in Il sand pile. His right knee
was fractured and his neck sprained.
He was taken to the Samaritan Hospi-
tnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Westvllle Church Holds Carnival

a carnival, with gally decorated
booths. orchestral music and many
other features, will be held tomorrow
and Saturday nights on the lawn Of
st; AIMS Catholic Church at West.
vile. \. j. The Rev. c. G. McCor-
riStin Is rector of st. AIMS. Paul
Weschler Is In charge of arrangements
for the carnival. Proceeds will 20 TO
the building fund Of the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Camden Woman Robbed Of $45

Mrs. Mary Turner, 20O5 South Ninth
street. Camden, was held up and robbed
OF a purse and $40 by two men last
night when crossing the Common at
Ninth street and Chelten avenue. Mrs.
Turner tod Camden police that one Of
the men had ON soldiers uniform and
the other was dressed in dark blue
spfes, They demanded her money and
Qnkbing her handbag fled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
81 fade" Court; Judge Wins

Lieutenant Leo and members of the
vice squad raided poolroom on
Seventh street below Bainbridge late
last night and arrested thirty seven
crap shooters. + hey confiscatcd
$3.50. The mon were faded So each
today by Magistrate Carson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Negro Arrested for Attempted As
sault on Young Woman

Chester, Pa. Aug. 1S.-Chester Ren
Temple, Negro, was arrested today
following chase by citizens and the
police for attempted assault on Mrs.
Margaret Birch young woman, OF
2404 Madison street.
The attempted assault occurred late
last night at Twenty second and Potter
streets AS the young woman was on her
way home from Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
1000 Houses In scutarl Burned

Paris, Aug. lS.---Gy \. PJ-One
thousand houses have been destroyed by
fire in Scuturi, the section Of C0nstan.
tinople situatcd on the ASiatic banl;
OF the Bosphorus, says telegram to
the Journal, Inter allied troops CO.
operated with the tremcn in bringing
the flames under control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
DEATHS

GOOD. 49, suddenly. August II, CLARA me-
Moyer). wife OF S, George Good. RELATIVES
Saturday. r. NJ, at her residence :ss
y. Bambrev ST., near 10Th and S0metsse, sss
Interment private. Friends may call fF'd"
evening, ,.,. =, ia.
STEiNMETZ August II, FRANK F" M
loved husband OF Catherine Stelnl.e etL NV
Wilds). In his 4Sth year. Relatives ahu
fr ends, also cnp.oyps ~ S"ft 4 o., Nasn'
!nrton Camp. No. Is5, p, Q, s. Of A. ere 10, y;
vited to attend funeral services, SRtGITHHS' y
. +. NJ. at his lat" residence -lfo ~
Cd st interment Greenwood Cemetery Ne
mains may be viewed Friday cycnInE' ,u,ao,
Of Edward Whalen (nce SlattcrY). Relatives
and friends are invited to attend tuness. ,ss.
Saturday. 7:30 \. NJ. Tcsd"ncr " her h,s'' 80
Mrs. Anna NJ Seed. N72I Iorresdale s''o
Tacony. High mass ST, Leo's Cnurch,:
4 NJ. Interment Holy SepuchrG, Seinet1,lItt In anil
pot'svlle papers please COPY f'e"'o '''''
flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Mrs. c. J. Hart's Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara J.
Hart, wife Of Levi c, Hart, court cricr,
will be conducted at her home at S3Oi
Ridge avenue. on Saturday afternoon.
Interment will be in the yard of the
Roxborough Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Hart died Tuesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
CAPTAIN Devereux Better

Both Captain 4. ]. Antelo Dcvcrcux
and Captain j. =. ShPahan were re-
ported in excellent condition this morn.
tain m y Dcy"rcnx "" Is rccoycripg '" from
operation for blood clot on the brain,
which induced paralytic stroke. Cap
tain Sheahan gave a pint of blood after
the operation 10 aid In his recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
WOMAN JUDGE OFFIClATES
AT PHIlA. MANS WEDDING
First Couple Married by Woman in
District Of Columbia

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Philadelphia
in the person of Ralph w. Wardwell,
yesterday figured prominently in the first
marriage ever celebrated by woman
in the District of Columbia. Mr.. Ward :
we'll, who is forty two years old, and
Miss Ruth Letitia Halfpenny, of Wash
ington, were married by Miss Mary
O'ToOle, the only woman Judge of the
Municipal Court.
of Judge O'Toole, and arranged to have
her conduct the ceremony in place of
Judge Mattingly, the marrying Justice
of Washington S Municipal Bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-18
Tentative County Ticket
Moore and League Support

District Attorney
Samuel p. Rotan (Penrose)
City Controller
4. Lincoln Acker Moore Penrose) }
Register OF Wills
David 4. Hart (Moore)
William +. Campbell (Pcnrosc)
City Treasurer
Frank L. Kenworthy (Moorc)
Charles Delany (Moore)
Receiver Of Taxes
Frank l.. Kenworthy (Moore)
Colonel George E. Kemp
Voters League)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-27

was waiting outside. The Caco-
miXyle stuck out his tail.
"Oh, no! Here's Uncle Wiggily's
striped rheumatism crutch and he
can't be far behind" howled the
Fox, who couldn't tell colors
very well. not knowing the differ
ence between red and blue and
black and white. "Ill get Uncle
Wiggily!" howled the Fox.
He made a grab for what he
thought was the crutch. The Ca
comixyle whisked away his tail,
flopped around, stuck out his claws
and gave the Fox a hard scratch
on his nose.
ooh, wow' howled the Fox.
II never knew Uncle Wiggily' s
crutch had toenails on the end!
oh, WOW, 1 guess I'll run home"
And run he did, not hurting the
bunny gentleman at all.
We'll. I'm very glad you in
vited me in" said Uncle Wiggily
to Mr.. Ringtail, when 1t came time
to go home, and the Fox was far
away.
I'm glad to have had a visit
from you" said Mr.. Ringtail.
So everything happened for the
best. And If the rice pudding
doesn't fall down stairs when it 10
trying to slide on the banister rail
with the egg beater, I'll tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Nippy's choo choo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-27
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASING.

Secretary Hoover says that probably 100000
persons have obtained employment since the hold
ing of the unemployment conference in Washington
a few weeks ago. Conservative estimates given to
the conference that about 100000 persons
were out of work.
Principal efforts Of the conference were in call
ing the attention of the public to the unemployment
situation. Many large employers promised to do
what they could to lessen unemployment. and
changed conditions show that they have kept their
word
However trying conditions in industry may be
during the next two three months there seems
to be assurance of decided Improvement early in
the spring. The outcome Of the Washington con-
ference on the limitation of ornaments should have
a good effect in aiding the world to get down to
business with old-time confidence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-27
VERSE OF TODAY
MOUNTAIN VALLEY.

Lost in the mountain valley we have struggled
Too long for bread. Here corn grows sparse and
yellow.
The valley is too narrow, and We have driven
Our plows vainly against the flanks of the MIL
There is no more use in struggling, my brothers;
Let us lie down together here and rest.
Some day when the crust of the earth has grown
cold -
As the dead craters of the moon, these hills will
wrinkle
Like the wrinkles on forehead; they will draw
Together like a finger and wrinkled thumb,
Squeezing the valley between them, and there will be
For magnificent sepulture, my KIM
Already the cold hills lie
Staring down at our cornfields GENEROUSLY
Malcolm Convey in the Dial.