davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
no PRESENT "ARIA DA CARO-

ARIA da Capo," a play by Edna
st. Vincent Millay. viii be presented
at the meeting OF the Delaware As
ISOLATION Of College Women. next
Monday evening. in Trinity parish
house. The members OF the cast are
members Of the association. Follow
ing the play there will be dancing.
The host esses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Ethel b. Staniar, Mrs. Wal
ter S. Brown. Miss Mildred L. simp-
son and Mrs. Harry A. Piper.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
lS,a.:s55IIll..s..!.BI, $:s

In St. Anne's r. c. Church on Fri
day afternoon, February 3. Mo
Teresa e. Cummings. daughter DC
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cummings and
James A. Hagan. son of Mrs. NJ. y
Hagan. were married. Miss Mario
W. Donohue and Jerome +. Calvin
were the attendants.
The bride wore rose tafreta and
silver cloth with silver hat to match.
and carried a bouquet OF roses an~
gardenias. Miss Donohue wore a.
charmeuse gown, with silver clogs
hat and carried a bouquet Of roses
snapdragons and sweet peas.
After a reception. Mr.. and Mrs-
Hagan left for New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
ST. PAuIis ALuMNI DANCE.

In Brownson Hall tomorrow eve
ming the ST. Paurs Alumni Associa-
ton will give its first annual dance.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged an elaborate AFFAIR.
There arc TO be novelty dances on
the program including a spot dance
and elimination waltz. Syncopater'
Melody Boys will furnish the music.
st. Paurs Alumni Association was
organized last November. The or
ncers are. Thomas Haniey presi-
den: Alice Mccullough vice-presi-
dent: Miss Helen Quinn. recording
secretary, william Pimn. financial
secretary and Miss Nora Burke, cor
responding secretary.
There will be a business and So
ciai meeting Of the Alumni this eve
ming in the commercial department
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Mayor Leroy Harvey, Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris and william =.
White were speakers at the weekly
luncheon-meeting OF the Lions
Club. in IN Hotel dupont yesterday
afternoon. Arrangements are being
made for a charter banquet in the
hotel on Washingtons birthday.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
CONCERT AT smvERBRooK.

A concert will be given under the
auspices Of Miss Elizabeth d. Con-
nelrs class Of snverbrook NJ. f. Sun
day School in the new Joseph W
Coley building. Woodlawn and Ian
caster avenues. tomorrow evening
The proceeds are for the building
fund. A number Of well known peo-
pie will take part
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
CITB RAKE SALE

A bake sale will be held at tho
Washington Heights Century Club
on Saturday morning, the sale start
ing at Q o'clock. Homemade cakes.
bread. pies. rolls and candy will be
offered. The committee in charge Is
as follows: Mrs. T. j. Wier, Mrs. c..
F. Cornell. Mrs. F. II. Megaw, Mrs.
Wilbur l.. Sasse. Mrs. Harvey f.
Booker and Miss Mary Cornell.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
p d II { lie S

The Blue Bird Club met Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Mar
ion Hobson, 1T West Twenty-fourth
street. Those present were; Missss
Emma Mclean. Pauline Philips
Emma Prettyman. Sara Turner, EvA
Phillips. Marthat Johnson. Florence
Rudolph and Marion Hobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Virgins, OF
near Centreville, gave a party TO \
number OF friends last Friday night
Music, games and refreshments wers
enjoyed.
A surprise party in honor OF Miss
Shirley Cohen's birthday was given
by her friends. Bertha Fucker. Leah
Borish, Pauline Hirshout Helsn
Cohen. Betty Betinsky. Stella Vein
berger. The evening was spent In
games and dancing. A delightful
program consisting OF a vocal 500
by Miss Estelle Shevitz and a vocal
duet by Miss Rebecca Hershout and
Miss Bertha Fucker were enjoyed
MISS oAtAld " NAANtA sci save 'NA4A"A-
ton dance.
Those present were: the Misses
Shirley Cohen. Helen Cohn. Pauline
Hirshout. Rebecca Hirshout, Bertha
Fucker. Stella Weinberger. Betty
Betinsky. Anna Haber Sadie Golden
berg. Estelle Shevitz. Marian Cqbn,
Leah Borish. Esther Cohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben. Cohen. Miss Mollie Cohn.
Francis Tollin and Francis Altman.
Messrs. Harry Schenkin. David
Rothman. John Frankfurt. Isadore
Bleiberg. Ben Haber. Alfred Slonsky,
Max Faber. Morris Uman. Gershor
Starr. Albert simon. Louis Jacobson
Charles Levy Max Swartz. JOSEPH
Tollin. Abe Shapiro and Arthur New
man OF Philadelphia
Friends OF Miss Elizabeth g
Young, surprised her on Saturday
evening by giving her a poverty
party. at the home OF her parehts
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Young. 210I
Boulevard, in honor OF her birth
day anniversary. The evening vas
spent in dancing and games.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
suPPER Ar NrMANuEI.

Tho annual supper of Emmanuel
p. r. Church will be held tomorrow
evening in the parish house. 18th
and Riverview avenue. supper will
be served from $50 o'clock until
s O'Clock. The proceeds will be given
to the church fund. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Clue GARD PARTY.

A card party will be given az =
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Washington Heights Century Club.
$500 Boulevard. The affair is in
charge Of the committe on club
classes and the proceeds will go 10
the mortgage fund. Both pivot snd
progressive playing will be enjoyed.
prize will be awarded at each
table OF players.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

A card party and dancing for the
benefit Of the building fund OF the
Catholic Daughters OF America will
be held in the Knights OF Columbus
Hail. on Friday evening. Cards will
80 played from s o'clock until 1890
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
S

Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Rowland. Mrs.
Willard Hall Porter and Mrs.
Thomas w. Wilson left last evening
Cor Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
Nill go TO Palm Beach to visit Mrs.
Ashton Henry. Mrs. Porter and Mrs.
wilson will go to Jensen. where
hey will be the guests Of Mrs. J.
Kearny Rodgers. Mrs. Porter viii
spend the remainder OF tie winter
with the Rodgers family. while Mrs.
Wilson will remain two or three
weeks in Palm Beach and Miami
Mrs. II. L. Evans. 1907 Broome
street. sailed at noon yesterday
aboard the Aquatania for Germany.
While there she will be the guest
OF her daughters, Mrs. n. L. Page
King and Miss Jean L. Evans. on
Saturday. February 25. Miss Evans
viii be married in Germany to Lieu
tenant Stuart Mliiken Bevans. Mrs.
Evans. who will be abroad two
months. is accompanied by her sis
ter Mrs. T. Howard Lewis.
Miss Mabel Vernon 700 West
Nineteenth street. and Miss Ann
Martin, OF Reno. New. sailed from
New York on Saturday on three
months trip abroad. While away
Miss Vernon and Miss Martin will
visit Italy. Germany. France and
England on last Wednesday even
ing. a number OF prominent suf-
fragists Of New York gave a fare
well dinner in New York. in honor
OF Miss Vernon and Miss Martin.
Miss Mary Ramsey viii sail about
February 16 for Buenos Aires. Ar
gentine where she will visit her sis
ter Mrs. Alfred d. Chandler. Mrs
Chandler and three children will re-
turn with Miss Ramsay to visit her
mother Mrs. William G.. Ramsay. al
Guyencourt.
Mrs. Malcolm Young will sail on
February ~ for Europe. where she
will spend three months She ex-
poets TO visit Spain. Switzerland.
France and England.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson gave a
luncheon today In honor OF Miss
Louise Lea. Miss Marjory Pyle and
Miss Esther Ward. whose engage
ments were announced recently
Covers were laid for IA guests.
Miss clarabel Ginns. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Ginns. hai
entered the School OF Education, a
the University OF Pennsylvania fo
this semester. Miss Ginns has beef
attending Vassar College. In the fal
she expects 70 return to Vasar.
Mrs. J. Kearny Rodgers. who for
merly lived in this city. but is now
In Jensen. Fla. has recently re-
turned from Des Moines. Ia. where
she was called on account OF the
death OF her mother.
Mrs. Thomas Bradford and Miss
Helen Odell gave a bridge party OF
1--WE tables yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rosser are
spending a fortnight in Atlantic
City.
Miss Alice Candee and Miss Eliza
beth Holiday will go to Lake Placid
on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. TAFT, 2oil
Boulevard, have returned from a
two weeks stay in Bermuda.
~
Miss Irene johnson. girls work
secretary OF the Young. Women
Christian Association, is III in hei
home in Philadelphia. Her work a.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
KENnsRY STUDIO MEErING.

The Kemery studio club met at
the home OF Miss Alberta DeMaree
Monday evening The evening was
spent in rehearsing the musical
comedy. cupid and the Chorister %
The next meeting will be held at the
studio. 1900 North Harrison street
on next Monday evening. az which
time program OF songs by Arthur
Penn. the American composer. will
be given
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

coness Home and Union auxiliary
decided to take charge OF tho lunch
con and dinner. The committee Is
Mrs Joseph Brinton, Mrs Willard
Wright. Mrs. Daniel Jester and Mrs
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Mrs. Claude Brown was at the piano.
Mrs. Eugene r. Yates was chF.r-
man OF the committee in charge OF
the luncheon assisted by Mrs. Har-
old Neasey, Mrs. Thomas T. Weldn.
Mrs. Thomas J. Mowbray. Miss Mari
ion Davis and Mrs. Taylor Thomp--
son.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

william Rohb.
After a closing prayer by Mrs.
Owing. a luncheon Of fried oysters.
salod, and rolls and coffee was
served.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
SCIENTIST TO LECTURE.

John Henry Prone will give ~
illustrated lecture at the Wilmingtas
New Century Club, at SIS o'SsSSk
Friday evening. on "Our Relation ~
the Universe" Mr.. Frome is n.
well-know scientist who has leo
tured before the Board OF Educa>
ton OF New York for - years. p
small admission will be charged to,
non-members OF the club.
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

swedes church will meet in bas-
ketball game. The proceeds will go
toward furthering the work Of the
Girls Frienflv ~-~'-
Evening journal., 1922-02-08
Girls IN CAGE GAME

In Old Swedes parish house to-
night, the Junior League team and
tho Girls Friendly team OF old
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

are requested to attend as business
Of utmost Importance will be trans
acted
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

o'clock. Dancing will be snjoy-es
from then until midnight
Evening journal., 1922-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Virgins. Of
near Centreville. gave a party to
number OF friends last Friday night
Music. games and refreshments wer
enjoyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Coffee Drinker Challenges

To IN, Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--In yesterdays issue OF the EVE,
MING PUBLIC LEDGER, there appeare"
in the Peoples Forum an article written
Ey one who signs "Ameer Manu. AS:
smming that this person is q man. l
am compelled to challenge him. Can
this really be his point OF view. or has
he the idea that he is SOME literary
genius? How can nny sensible, broad.
minded. -b!ocdcd American allow
such point of view to take hold upon
him?
lie claims that. with reference to the
Eighteenth Amendment. coffee and tea
should be- classed along with booze
us intoxicants. have no use for
liquor and never have. and yet ] can.
not say that the present order Of pro-
hibition has been success. Rut-what
would breakfast be. especially on these
snappy fall mornings. without cup
Of good hot coffee: And whoever heard
of any one getting intoxicated on either
tea or coffee? Would this man have us
deprived Of the food we eat: What can
his object be and what does he mean
by having his ''pound Of flesh:
"\mrcr Mann" do you meet the chal-
lcnge? GEORGE W. PARKE.
Philadelphia, October -. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Letters to the Editor
1rjplets

70 tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledocr!
Sir-Thcrc appeared nn article IN inc
Forum by somebody not long since that
alcohol nnd dope were'twins. Right he
was, and I only wished when ! read J,
that he had put tobacco alongside OF
the other two and made 1t triplets.
God made our faces and never IN
tended that we should have something
sticking out of the mouth or a quid OF
tobacco bulging IRON one cheek like q
wen, or that snuff should be crowded
up the nose or rubbed on the teeth.
Whisky and tobncco are q dope OF
themselves, and doped besides. Try
to free yourself from the clutches OF
either. then tell me you IRE not slaVe'
Then TO think that even women. IN.
stcud of trying to crush these beasts VI
prey, are indulging themselves In ciga-
rctte smoking. Beautiful subjects to
bring up n family Of the Noosevelt
type. When mothers will bring childreh
into the world saturated with that hlthy
poison stuff what Gun we expect!
The time has been when they smoked
n clay pipe and carried around an oid
snuff ray, but never once believed that
in this day Of no called Utilization they
would turn and wander back a hundred
years.
Thankful this doesn't apply to the
majority. We have n host Of noble.
minded women who are battling against
the wrong and building UP the right IN
behalf Of the Oncorning generation.
The man or woman who wrote an
other article trying to spare one OF the
'denr little twins had better take an
other think or two because the other
fellow was precisely right on the twin
question. If they could only guzzle
dope. blow the froth. or look through q
shining glass 70 II clear. rnt-soaked IL
uud and could say: Come on, boys,
let's have something. perhaps they
would more closely resemble each other.
Heaven knows Id like to see those
triplets cut loose from this beautifui
earth, from land and sea. and buried
beneath the strong waves controlled by
Almighty God, that would never give
up their dead. Millions Of dollars
strewn over the earth and millions more
going up in smoke. with no benefits
derived, but street .cleani How nicely
it would have paid the soldiers bonus
or helped to pay expenses Of the Sesqui l.
Centennial.
The only redceminS feature tobacco
has is this: 1t doesn't turn man into
| another man. like the other two. so we
will bring them in in order. Johnnie
ELLEN l.. ELDRED.
Philadelphia. October ?G. 1o22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Questions Answered
Fairmount Park Commission

To tho Editor Of tho Eucatag Public Lsd,er.
Sir--kindly answer the following throuRf,
your Peoples Foru;n
First. Who ar" ia" present members OF
the Paramount Parx Commission and by
what particular Judge was each appoInted7
Second In residence In Ph.latciphi. County
one OF tho qualifications TO become a com.
missioner?
Third. what loyal rights have the said
commission in purchase or condemna tion
of property?
Fourth. Under whose control Ia the Fair.
mount Pnrk Guards Pension Fund?
Firth. When has such pension fund b,ao
audited. y"ars. and by whom, md Is such
report subject TO inspection by the public?
Kindly insert the above with answ. rs in
your paper: TAXPAYER.
rhilade!phia. October ~. 1922
First. Edward r. Stotesbury, Ell Kirk
Price. r. u, wife cuyier. Theodore Justice,
Emory McMiohse. Charles B. renrose,
James Elverson. Ir.. William F'indl ny
Brown ard Joscph ldcner They ar. an.
pointed by tho Enard Of judges. Members
are not selected Ly ans particular Judge.
Second. No.
Third. They have right 10 scquir. prop.
erty under tho At OF Assembly Of April
II. 1863.
Fourth. Falrmount Park Guard psnslor
Board. elected by the members Of the
guard.
Fifth. Audit is made twice n year, ant
since II ~ a private organization ~ Is not
subject TO pullc inspection. but. however
1t may be inspected by any member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
RUSSIA REQUESTS TURKS
TO HOLD UP RAIL GRANTS
Claims Prior Rights TO Concessions
Sought by Americans

ConstantinOple, Oct. 20. - (By A.
P.) The Russian Government re.
Gently addressed note to the Angora
Government with reference to ncgo.
tiations between an American group Of
fnanc!ers and the Kemalist authorities
concerning the construction by the
Kcmallsts Of railways in Eastern Ana.
tOlla.
The Moscow note points out that
Russia Is particularly interested in mat
ters of public utility in Eastern Ana.
tolia and homes that. before granting
such a concession, the Angora Govern.
ment will consult Its ally. which enjoys
prior rights.
The Nationalist Foreign Minister has
replied TO Russia that the negotiations
have not yet resulted in an agreement.
I.esides. the Minister added, the attitude
Of the Angora Government with regard
to concessions il that none whatsoever
will be accorded foreign capitalists
until the conclusion OF peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
DR.. ELIOT FOR NICHOLS
Harvard's President Emeritus In
dorses 'Rry' Candidate for Senate

DOstOn, Oct. 30.-'Dr. Charles W.
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard
university. and a group OF other sup.
porters Of Woodrow Wilson policies.
last night signed a statement indorsina
the candidacy Of John \. Nichols as
Prohibition candidate for United States
senator.
The aosln"ti"n s' ,,'i q ind"risment ado, wa,
statement signed by Nichols In which
he declared In favor Of tho United
States entering the League Of Nations
and In favor OF q moderate tari6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
The Peopls's Forum will nnpear daily
Il ths Eyr1sIns h' rIh'IIc isdssr' axs "Td also
discussing timely topics VIII pe pTinted.
az well ns requested pnems. and Questions
LUTHERANS CELEBRATE
Bethlehem Congregations Observe
405th Year Of Reformation

BethleIlenl. Pa. Oct. 3O.-Morc than
1000 Iuthcrans. representing IL dozen
bethlehem congregations in the Liberty
High School, last night observed the
four hundred and fifth anniversary OF
the Lutheran reformation. The Rev.
Preston \. Laury. president of the
Allentown Lutheran Conference. pre-
sided. 4 choir OF more than $50 voices
and an orchestra of fifty furnished the
music. The soloists were Miss Gather.
inc Trumy. Miss Miriam Kutz. Arthur
Hudson and Harry Is. Miller.
The sermon was preached by the Rev.
DR.. J. &. Seegers, Of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Mount Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM

brjes am, :, .he MIN, ne n,ss,bie,
avoiding anything that would open
u denoninational or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony.
NOUS letters. Names and addresses
must he signed as an evidence or
good faith, although names will not
O. printed IL reques. IL made that
they be omitted.
The publication Of q letter Is not
to be taken az an Endorsement OF its
views by This paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Young Judea Starts Drive

4 mass meeting and musical enter.
tainment were conducted last night in
the stanton Theatre, Sixteenth and
Market streets. under the auspices of
the Philadelphia Young Juden. to open
their campaign for 1000 new adult
members Of the organization. Rabbi
4. j. Feldman WAS the chairman.
Among the speakers were Judge Ber-
nard \. Roscnbiatt. of New York City ;
Judge William NJ, Lewis and Rabbi
II. l.. Levinthal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SLAYER OF GIRL EXECUTED
Murderer Of Rail Laborcr Also Dies
In Electric Chair

Bellefonte. Pa. Oct. 30.-(By 4. P.)
Thomas Verne tyhal, convicted mur =
dcrer of fourteen. .year-old Clara Belle
I."nncx. New Castle High School girl.
was elcctrocuted Mt the Rockview peni.
tsntiary this morning. lie was seated
in the chair at :Oj o'clock. Two con
facts were made and DR.. Robert Camp.
bell pronounced the man dead ut 7:11.
Curtis Sipple, alias Robert r.. Hicks,
Of York County, later was electroc,ited
for the murder in 1919 Of Gcbrielle
rocinccha in n railroad camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

breaking and house. robbery is almost
,lnhcard Of in the State of North Caro-
linn?
Whether we desire it or not this Is
an issue that Is going to be forced upon
US for attention. II. l.. HOOKE.
Philadelphia, October -, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
smashes Window. Steals Fur Goa.

\ thief threw n brick through the
window of the fur store owned by j.
Pca:lman. 1915 Columbia avenue. late
lest night and stole n squirr"l cont
Waited at 500. Pedestrian, hearing
the crash Of glnss gave chase, but the
brick. thrower escaped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
SAVED EN SENSE OF ulMOr

Recently m that Temarlablc column. "Ns
One Woman Se's T." sarah d, Lowrie com.
stud,ous minded rocosniae the humor ~
many Of the. laborea efforts. This coiu,
fairly scintillates at times with n N
hvmor. Appears regulAsly in the Eys
pcDLic LEpdER. Make j. . Habit. .O-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
ITO a Waterfowl"

ITO a WaterfoWT'
70 the Editor Of the rr,uiuo pyb;c Jedo.,.
wm,Id rrinI I'M. ros,n ."rn n w,tnrro,yl ::
7 thop,, ,ou Misc E,D1T,J TEl.,pc
t;lour..t.r Y : octnre, -, 100,
'''
TO 4 WATERFOWL
~, William, C,u,,on Rrya,u
WIN. vlow tho hcnv.ns with ,hs !, q,
stems OF day.
Far throuy, iheir rosv d.pths sost thou
pursue
Thy s,li,n,y INV
Niaht rn,rk ,hv dt,t,n, r,rht ,o do .hac
,yr,,x
As. da-kIy tainted on the crimson rxy,
Thy flsur. foats a,ong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HELP WANTED--FEMAI0
4 GOOD DRESSMAEEE

fne dresses, has a chance TO make q yer,
g"Od connection with an ORGANIZATION -
highest standing; WrIte. atatng where vn'
have worked and what YOU have done van
tprIication VIII be confidential! -.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Poems, Songs Desired
1.-THE Rose Of Sharon"

To the Editor OF the Erenino Public Ledoer.
Sir-1 am inciosing tn, song requested By
Mrs. William Sweigart on October 20. Mrs.
S"t'gart can call or send some ono to make
copy OF the music II she needs II.
THOMAS J. LEWIS.
GIO7 I.nnsCowne avenue. West Philadei.
phia Bclmont :32o y. October 90. 1922.
THE ROSE Or SHARON
BY II. II. Palmer
There, rose that is blooming for you.
friend:
There's rose that Is blooming for ms:
Its perfume Is pcrvadirg tho world. friend:
Its perfume is for you ard for me.
REFRAIN
There's rose. lovely rose.
And it's BEAUTY all the world shall see.
There's y rose. lovely rose:
Its perfume Is for YOU and for ne.
Long aEo IN the valley 80 fair. frlend.
For away by the beautiful eea.
This pure 1850 In it's beauty first blcomod,
friend.
And It blooms sti!l for you and for mo.
All in vain did they crush this fair flower.
friend.
All in vain did they shatter the tree.
For Its roots deeply bedded sprars forth
friend.
Ana it blooms stu for you and for mo