davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-11

I DESIRE TO PURCHASE I'M
medfately, direct from owner. q
modern home. about 8 rooms and
hath, with three to Eve acres Of
land. Must be attractive and In
Hrst-class condition. Want sub
urban section Of Warrington or
nearby In Maryland, Give full
description and price. WILL PAY
CASH. Address Box 340-C, Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
z0n ss.s s..'..!s HOUSES FOR s.!s.aousrs s..'!:..
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO. s.
-Incorporated--s
z3S: 18TH St.>N.W. Main 683o
FoR,sALE-HoUsEs.
: Main 683o.

q.
T=
Evening star., 1922-02-11

A SMALL 8 OR ROOM HOUSE AND AN
acre Of ground. suitable for truck or chickens,
in any good white neighborhood; near a trolley
into the city. Address Box 29-D. Star Office.
HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS TO SELL IN
personally made over 100 sales In nearby va
past 20 months); twelve years' experiences as
real estate salesman. perhaps 1t would be to
sale with me. No pale. no charge. WALTER
O'HARA. 1909 Il NV. Phone Main 1928.
Evening star., 1922-02-11

I HAVE SOS, 900 CASH TO IN
vest In q good apartment house.
viii assume reasonable trust.
Northwest section and 6reproof
building preferred. Give location
and detailed statement Of rents.
expenses aud amount. Of trust.
Address Box 3S4-C. Star ONCE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Good as Far rs 1t Goes

THE Winslow fuel control bill which
1 passed the House Thursday, creates
fuel distributor and gives the Interstate
Commerce Commission broad powers to cs-
tablsh cmbarEocs and issue priority or
dorS for car service However it affects
only movements and transactions having
10 do with Interstate commerce. That Is
as far as congressional authority extends
in the effort 10 control prices in the interest
OF tho consumer. 1t places power whore it
can he effectively used to head of cXtortion
III tho first stages Of coal movement from
the mines toward tho consumer. Its cffcc-
tivencss to the end designed will diminish
in proportion as it gets farther removed
from Federal interference. unless il he sup
pl"mcntcd by the assertion OF competent
State authority in the further control Of
factors which will largely determine the
prices at which delivery will he made to
the consumer.
For an example OF prompt and vigorous
action To meet the cmcrCent situation Gre
atcd by the prolonged strikes in both tho
anthracite and bituminOus fields. Governor
Miller, of New York. has set a precedent
by which other States may pattern He
convened the Legislature in extra session
and, when il mot. had ready for its APP
prevail carefully prepared hill giving the
State full authority 10 control and distribute
all supplies OF fuel that entered its Dor
ders. with degree OF power. in short that
will practically drive from business all deal
crs who undertake to proiteer upon the
necessities of the public. He threw his
own personality into the fight for the pas
sag" OF this hill, with the result that it was
promptly enacted by an overwhelming ma
jorty.
With the strike in the bitumnous field
already settled on the basis of the old scale
OF wages and that in tho anthracite field in
a fair way To be settled on IA similar basis
there is some reason to fear an attempt
t. hold up the public for the estimated ST.
900 100000 Of losses sustained by the in
duStry as Il result of the suspension of pro-
duc'iOn and restricted marketing Such pro
Spcctivc gouGing OF the public should he
headed OF The publcS interest has not
hc"n made import ant consideration in
the strike settlement and price cxactions
throughout the coming fall and winter may
he felt unless State authority promptly in
tervenes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
LABOR WILL CONTINUE
TO RAISE FUNDS TO AID
STRIkERS-GOMPERS

f'on'inu"d from First ragcD
ton of Labor has advised men in
previous Injunction eases To ,roa, as
scraps 80 paper those cour, orders
which invade their constitutional
nights"
II" was asked here II hr consid-
cred this Injunction to invade con-
stitu'i"nal rights.
y don't consider IT doce-I know
u does" he exclaimed cmphaticallv.
But am not advising these men
what I" do. I assume they know.
Th"y VIII us" their own iudgmcnt.'
President Harding. he suggested.
in labor matters. was going back
I" norma lcy-several centuries back E"
"Th" President has twice sought
from Congress legislation forhidding
strikes he said. and Congress has
refused to grant II. Now Il Is pro-
p"r"d To RI further by court order
than can hc gone by legislation. If
there is anything unIawrul in the
action Of men on strike. thcv can lie
Indicted. prosecuted and punished. il
convicted Bat they are not charged
with crime: they stopped work. that
is all. They are not interfering With
railroad operations: they have simply
ceased 10 serve. The only thInE tho
Injunction doesn't do is 20 order them
10 return TO work
None Of them. the Injunction says
may taunt' men who nre ut work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Health Talks by DR.. Brady



N!n"-tcnths 81 the misguided folks who
quit tho job for w"ll-narucd rest would he
much more benefited in mind aud body II
they were sentenced to hard labor for the
duration az the vacation and "a fairly corn
rut"d maintenance" ration To sustain ,hcm
through the ordeal.
pvcrwork and nervous hroakdowns arc two
OF IN" hest jokes conceivable To ono who ha q
not ovcrworkcG or suffered a nervous break
down II You can't 500 anything humorous
In th"se popular alihis you're IN danger Of an
attack ~ overw"rk or a convenient or oppor-
tun" nervous breakdown. Haven't you mo-
tcod how susceptible. tho cmhczzlor is to
"v'rwork and how prone the grating poll
tiCian lis TO suffer nervous breakdown abou,
tn" time tho grand jury begins to sit around
picking Its tcethH
There Is II" sleeping potion quite hcncN e
cent grateful n effect as homes, work the
Kind that brings ont honest sweat, Some
crirplcs and invalids can't indulge in yieor
out op"n-air work or play. hut there ar. fc,r
who cant enjoy tho h"althtul ADVANTAGES Of
daily cx"rcis" nevertheless. Seldom indeed
arc all of IN. voluntary muscles paralyz.d a,
tho same time.
Those who arc Swoctly refnc,! that Tho v
can't sven, honestly deserve to lie awake
nights thinking over their pas, life and con
occurring AS I" the future. Il is just rctribu.
tion for ignoring The hvelenic law
No one who docert w tho remedy f,r him
self can ever attempt I" estimate the sleep
producing value " work or play ia tho open
air. When think - the thousands Of do
lud"h mortals who resort I" hypnotic drug
OF ono Kind another 10 pound their guilty
cousci"nccs Into inseusihNity when nothing
under the sun prevents them from enjoying
blessed siumher saw" their morbid no
ti"ns of work or exercise" wonder whether
AL tn" health teaching and health preaching
OF modern tifn-s really takes
Before the war foreign chemical arms In
troduccd each season. about as regularly
rs tho French miiiners brought out new hats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

~. neva, han I'd of tauntIns as a
violation of law. They mustn't call
these fellows scahS. susrcst they
Cali them instead Industrial angers
The Federation of Labor viii CON
tlhu" I" aid th"sc men I'm eNcry nog-
Sln'" wa to secure an honorable AL .
JHStfh'nt OF their strike. and wDl
"Pp""I I" ali working people and
Nhip"'hiH"rs FOR contributions Of
money and supplies 1" maintain them
ana 'h"Ir families whu" ,h"v strike.
IN" cAe'ut!v" council "i the fed
"rati"n. MIR Gomperv added wnuld
consider At AN carly meeting whether
rs own legal representatives would
enter IN" case IN an .udcavor to
nav" n" Injunction voidnd
IN" next regular quarterly meet
ius ~ the executive. council j.,
S'h"dui"d T." b" held Soptrrh,r :.
Mr.. i"mp"rs said he would Mace
h"fnr" ,hc council ih"u. purcI, ss
" matter ~ routine business. IN.
more ,han 200 Communications H.
iad received from union locals ana
"ih"r Labor ORGANIZATIONS requesting
ia" federation I" sponsor "A general
strike IN sympathy with the shop.
mon.
Ori,ials @, the federation or
riain"d that II vac not Within tho
authority Of the council To order or
even auth"rIz" general strike
This. 'h"y said. would require n ma
'ional COuvcuiiun"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
4 tOnclIrtOn.

] have come 10 one conclusion:
LIES a snare and a d"luSion,
And for simon pure confusion
II has never yct been beat.
From its breakfast to its dinner
AS a hunco. it's n winner,
IL II isn't, I'm sinner
From my hclfry TO my feet.
was born. but not consulted.
And tho moss that has resulted!
Two boon fairly ratapulted
Into involuntary strife.
I must live. that's all about Il!
! must die. aud who shall doubt IT?
And again fairly shout IL:
King OF all the Bunks-is Life!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

will give an exhibition OF Colonial amuse-
ments.
This enterprise Is at once n manifest alton
OF civic spirit in Alexandria and Il tribute to
Ginia Historical Pageant. There is no rea-
son why many cities and towns should not
do the same thing. Plenty of available tall
ent is 10 be found throughout this and
other States and. given the necessary vision
and energy, paEoants could be produced in
many places. Most communities have dis
iinctive local history that could he we'll
worked into the affair. thus hciGhtcning the
public interest and affording opportunity
for tho display Of ingenuity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION HALTS ALL ACTS
HtNDERING TRANSPORTED
CONTINUED from FRS, par.l

;nand any person. whether = mem
"i am or either "f SAID labor
81 EHhiE" ions or association. defend
an;@ herein. or otherwise. to aban
don their employment of SAID ran
Wy companies or any Of ,hcm nr To
i"'rhn from entering III" scrvic. OF
go railway companies or either q:
said defendants. Jewell Mct;ro,h
r.u' Johnston. Noonan. kim.
tNhn. Franklin mud iIyn.s and c,..b
"' mem. az officers ~ aforesaid and
rs individuals. b" restrained and en-
j"iucd from:
issuing any instructions. r.aroS.u.
amy way :" any defendant herein 49,,
,'' ans "'h'ihl OF member. Of SAID
i""or ORGANIZATIONS CONSTITUTING ma
80" reiterated shop "rnftS, or 10 any.
~ vi h''hh"i "i any system :"d O.
't"ll"n thereto with references "a
'h"lr conduct or Ia. nct4 they .h,lI
b"'i"rm Subsequent 10 the ahnndn1
H'h' 81 IA" rnrIpS u"ut -. said rail
49, r"'nhnHi"S by the mr'mhcrS ur
u" snld federated shup crafts ar
'"r IN" rurp"Sc OF or to Induce Ju..
NH'h "ill'ini or members or a,iy NOR
sons "h"'nsocV"r 10 do ur say any
.n'he Tor IN" PURPOSE Of nr intend a
or calculated to caus. any Dm,,Iny,.
~ rNIi Tttiway companies or .ny ~
mem - abandon the einrlnvmeui
.",i'"i. "' 20 rauS" any persons 10
rom entering thc "mulpy-
n"'""' I" perform duties IN
80 W w" movement 90 trauSpDrta-
49, -! PASSENGERS ana property IN
~ -" 80 '"'hm";'" ana the carriago
VIZ '"' "'"''S.
Must Nat u" Funds.
'I.srnu ,Y.f,. -, -
lilo u-. ar ,,,a ,'.E
.,ul i.tnr orr,,,j,,,t ~
To- Ir.r4o,. 49,, o,,",,,,.., ." a." ~ 'I
OF an, a., ia go ".lhs
horrirhor,-o ,,,,,,Ii ''''''H
rim. ,r '.i 80.
sU.h n,b.- asa, nay
l,r.niI..s ,s ~. ,.,,,r :" 1'"
,nny rcuutr. arL ~ ~" -" y"
so,,, ,,, ''Y'''' 9"H''
maj " wit ~ sal po"na issue.
- 'N' '",d attendants and
h'n Hh' running I" tn
'' 'h"lf i'N'l nr" "r "h'i-
~ ma u" ''Hni. man'-
tN'', "hp "f'h "' ;h"m "' 4
ny I" 'np''. aud answer
. w, ~. C"hl'' an. hli' Not uu'' =
20 answer under oath being ~
Wh'N'' '1i /" ah'd" nN di.l
-. ~ ,n,n Hh'h "if"r an" deere" hs
''"f' MAY YAK" IN IN" PROMISES
lnh' t"Wpo~trv r, S;rainirg orr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
To,lay's Radio
l. DIX A.

kDkA.
CEaSt Pittsburgh
T. M.-latest Brunswick records
TO h" reproduced on a Brun swick
ph"n"Eraph procured from Gary d
Martin. Pittsburgh. Pa. Program to
he announced by radiophnne.
i. M-Conrcrt by the Novelty
Players. OF Charleroi: Smith Corwin.
violin-hanjo. Alfred Innro. alto
saSophon Joseph Franks.
tenor saSorhonc -cornet Culumbo
Ceith. banio-stecl guitar: Robert Nc
Gowhn. piano. and Anthony Seweil.
traps.
+. M-Popular concert by Crcs-
cent Entertainers. Procram to be
announced by radiophone
80 +. M-"I-nder m. EyAninr
Lamp" department initiated and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
A>srrt. nonds Ar. Rcaten.

KANSAS CITY. MO. Sept L.
I'auEhrrty won't get very far with
this We have heen enjoincd 50
much already this Injunction can,
y" much further. The answer "a
1t is that we have the railroads heat
ana now the government stems IN -
rms was the comment Of Martin r.
Ryan, president OF the brotherhood
OF halfway Carmen OF America. here
To-Day on the injunction obtained BY
NNofhey-G"neral Daugherty at Chi
cago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
toulpRrfsopa.

Bachelor tnCl" who had been Visiting u
a Nephew whose wife's Mother was Imbu.A
with tho Spirit az interference and who had
Two Squalling children, and who owed IL
,er"St on n Mortgage and Otherwts.
chained to Anxiety. returned to his Home
Apartment. and standing before Picture Of
General sherman, remarked:
sherman. you're Fool! There are
Things Worse Than WAR;"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
by Youths Companion.

WIZ.
tNcwark. y. j.
+. M.-"tncle Wigriiy BEDTIME
stories by Howard r. CARTS. tn.
nnth"r of the Uncle Wigsily
stories, printed in many newspapers.
"-'" a. M.-"tnder the Evening
Lamp copyrighted stories by tho
YOUTHS Companion.
M.-"Weekly Current Topics. -
by tho Institute for Public Service.
New York City.
Openings hy an editor OF u,rn.r.s
Bazaar.
80 p. M.-An evening OF dance
music BY The Quintettc d. Luxe -,
Eioomh"id y. J.. under the direction
Of L. George orr,
kYW
Chicago I'D
P M.--ProEram. courtesy =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
omccr. Mny aur,. hut Men 60 On.


CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE Nrike
VIII be unaffected by the Injunction"
said W. Jctt Lauck, appearing be-
fore tho Railroad Labor Board FOR
tho Maintenance -of-Way Union.
Tho result will doubtless be the
snme as In the coal strike In 1919.
Tho officers may cease to function.
but tho men will go on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

w" do not want to 20 to war again n "
can y" avoided. iut IL the time should come
when war is forced upon us W. want our
Young mon to he ready for the call And one
Way !" he ready Is to keep physically ft
Tho Investment il civilian camps is one Of
IN" ~isNst that Uncle Sam has made-Roa nok
Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
TrOlilIlc RIGHT

Whats the matter Old TOP. you look like
indigo"
on. dogcon" II, proposed marriage to
Dolly Fcwclothcs this evening
'Oh. VOL. wha, II she did turn Won 3own7
There are good fish in the soa as"
Sh" didn't. confound It! She accepted me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Advertisement,

FOR SAll:-onc solitaire in Titan setting.
one breast pin with three stones the size Of
peas: on" tiara. brilliantly set - stones All
stones guaranteed pure anthracite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Up With the Times
Ily II. q. ",


The bonus bill gives tho veterans nv. on
tions and Mr. Harding with only two. is
probably wondering why some people have
all the luck.
Strike leaders deny tina, !, is n wet hlankc;
injunction which Aforementioned DauCh-
crty has obtained at Chicago.
Babe Ruth has drawn another three day
suspension for !mpolite language TO an UNI
rire. Ruth's is the wrath that ,urncth away
soft answer
"Rahc" should give closer attention to tho
Roosevelt maxim which makes gentle speech
tho constant companion Of tho hlg stick
Representative" Winslow rcsonts the feeling
OF som" people" that Mr. Harding is always
likely {" change his mind between morning
and might How did that Impression get
out, any how?
It may or may not he true, as reported. that
tho whole nf South Russia is i'm a state of re-
holli"n against Erishevism. experience leads
us - believe that 1t won't be true very long
~ any rate.
Congress-. apparently. expects the war vet-
Grams 10 send hill collectors to Europe about
the first Of each month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Man is a wonderful creature after all Tho
Lord having failed to provide him with wings
h" NOW manufactures them for himself
Charles city Progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
Spirit of Virginia Press

German Ayes who hav. learned 10 s,av IN
in rowerless machine ny trimming 10 every
changing wind have nothing on the Harding
dministration,--No Norfolk Nirginian-Pnot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Tn" transfer Of twenty-fvn riloz nr road
~ 'ihrNc county to the State for Immediate
maintenance, commencing September / and
ultimate reconstruction and perpetual main
ien"nce thereafter. will he a great stem Il,
fhH advancement OF that county and /, ;ro-
mcnd"uS saving 10 tn" Of iN. roads
great majority heiuE residents Of clarke
II VIII mean tn" adjustment on S,r,.mbcr
OF SlA ioIiEa'"S IN Clarke County and a d.
rect saving I" Tn" local people estimated 10
u" $4,000 yearly now being paid for tolls OK
'Iu'iV" ~ tolls collected from foreign tourists
Winchester Star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
OF INTEREST TO RADIO FANS

William Lester: Margaret Lester. So
rrano. Frances Rehrcns Fish. CON
'ral'"' Arnold l. LoveJoy. baritone.
William Lester, pianist accompanied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

'I'ahc" should give closer attention to tho
Roosevelt maxim which makes Ecntlc spec h
tho constant companion Of tho hig stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Commissioner Alex Forward save ~. tu.,
scar" is over. Not quite. The price still
gives on" chils, literally and tentatively
Dhnville Register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Strik" leaders deny that /, Is a wet hiankc;
Injunction which Acknowledgement DauCh-
crty has obtained at Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02
WV.

detroit, MichD
$50 p. M.-The Detroit News Or
Chestra and musical numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

IS some on" has said. ''ly excess OF evil
'Nt. dos Progressive men. both democrats
amt Republicans. ar" crnwding out m. r,,r
i"nari's TN" old bunch viii all go rhns.
~ this district VIII" praised and catollcd tho
policies and works OF tn" prcscn, adminlstro-
mon, IN the hop" Of Keeping tn" Smith in line
VIII likewise suffer dcfaat However rnnd
man iasstnE"r may lie personally he has
allowed himself - he committed TO the
policies or a party that is heading for a fail.
or the other hand. Peery. also r. splendid man
personally, represents principles and polcies
mat viii decide the election in HIS favor
Crawtord's Weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

SATURDAY. sHrTEMHrR .. 1872.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-02

Congress. apparently. expects the war vet
Grams to send hill collectors to Europe about
the first Of each month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Editorial of the Dau
IMMIGRANT LABOR.

1t is noticeable that the demand now being made for
immigrant labor comes mainly from those who in the
past have profited most from such labor. That is to say,
it comes mainly from big employers of unskilled labor,
who have found in the raw immigrant their most advan-
tageous recruits.
II this demand goes unheeded by the majority OF Amer
leans, il is largely because most OF the employers referred
TO, while utilizing the immigrant for their own purposes.
have accepted so little moral or civic responsibility for
him. They have often herded him, whether by chance
or preference or necessity, IN colonies where living condi.
tions were un-American, and where he had little oppor-
tunity TO learn the language. ways and spirit OF the
country. They have made progress for him all the harder
by the long hours often required Of him. How is u for
eigner. working ten or twelve hours 4 day, perhaps seven
days a week. in a steel mill or i factory, going 10 be.
come a good American?
AS matters stand, the big employers stand accused
of having dumped on the country a vast quantity of alien
material for the rest of the country TO Amreicanize. Until
the present mass is assimilated, at least, there is little
chance of the public consenting to a renewal of the pro-
cess-Durant Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Reports from the entire country in,
dicate hat American Education Week
was observed in every community. We
have never had a week of this KIND
which has been so successful. The sue.
cess of the week is due In q very large
Measure TO the cooperation OF the press.
Education is controlled by the people OF
America. Members of school boards
are elected by the people; legislators
who enact laws which control our
schools are elected by the people; State
superintendent Of public ~truct
and other officials are elected by the
people. 1t is impossible TO take any
steps forward in education except as
the people approve. In informing ana
enlightening the ublic the press is the
greatest agency yhch we have At u
disposal.
l am writing TO express appreciation
on behalf of the school officials or
America, and, il | may do so, on be-
half of the boys and girls who have
profited by the cordial cooperation
which has been given to the observ.
ance Of American Education Week on
the part OF the press in every part
of the country. / do not believe that
there is q paper in the country which
did not either get out a special educa-
tional edition or carry editorials OF
stories with reference TO Education
Week.
JNO. J. PlGERT.
Commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-22
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
WELL, WOULD IT.?

| don't know exactly what heaven is like,
/ may never learn. it is true;
For no one can tell how his record may strike
The angels who watch what we do.
The streets may be gold that is shining and pure,
The gates may be pearly and fair
| don't know, Of course-but I'm perfectly sure
There's plenty OF babies up there.
For suffer The children to come unto Ne,
or such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
The Savior spake thus. in His tenderest key.
He knew how the babies could leaven
And quicken the spirit of JOY upon earth
With gurgles Of infantile laughter,
He knew that the babes would give heaven It's WORT
Throughout the eternal hereafter.
How dull would be Heaven for angel or saint
without any babies TO coddle!
Without any baby speech. stumbling and quaint.
Without any small feet TO toddle
In fields Of Elysium! An well, we know
From what the Good Book says about them,
That Heaven Is teeming with babies-for oh,
1t wouldn't be- Heaven without them!