davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
TIGER SCRUBS FAST
AGAINST GARNET
"Pink" Baker Only Princeton
Regular In Game With
SWarthmore
FUMBLEs MAR THE CONTEST
BY JACK sTRUBINd
Former Princeton Quarterback

In q game marrcJ by numerous
fumblcs and many penalties the Tiger
second string team had little trouble
taking care Of swarthmore, 22.13.
Princeton started the game without!
regular in the lineup. Ping
Baker was showed In after about hve
minutes to bolster UP the right side o.
the Tiger line. but, he Was the only
substitute, was the shining star. TO.
ward the end Of the game Roper was
so strapped for substitutes without
taking chance on his first string that
Thompson was moved from guard to
the backfeld when Enwer was hurt:
The game was just about what could
be expected. Princeton showed flashes
Of real offensive power here and there,
but for the most part PLAYED rather
ragged, disorganixed football. Put q
substitute in between two veterans and
he. plays pretty good football. The
difference in the team Is hardly notice =
slipped into the machinery. The old
cogs carry him along. But when you
get eleven subs it's q different story.
and even at that Princeton played
pretty nice football in spots.
Tigers Use Straight Football
Having shown a.plcnty last week
against Chicago, Roper limited them
Saturday to straight football. Few
passes were essayed and fewer success .
ful: 10 be exact. think one pass out
tremendous gain Of five yards. The
running attack was made up Of straight
line plays, cut. backs, off tackle and
an end run here and there for variety's q
sake.
Newly repeatedly found a nice hole
through SwarthmOre's left tackle and
then reversed his field in beautiful
style for long gains. Beattie bore the
brunt Of the line plunging end shows
promise of being n headliner In this dc.
partment. Unfortunately. he wns hurt
and. therefore. inactive during the four
first nd most important weeks Of the
far as he might be-. He has, however
oil the assets Of a great back and bids
fair to develop into wonder before he
graduates. His greatest faults mt pres.
ent are running too high and carrying
the ball like loaf Of bread. But hi
certainly can hit that line! lie run,
with tremendous power. knees high ant
never says die.
Princeton's line, on the whole, played
rather we'll, especially on the wings
Ofscomrse, the little rQuakers' line wal
woefully light, 30 that cannot be used
line can be very hard to handle. On
the defense the Tiger forwards were
in.pcnetrable. while on the offense they
opened nice holes.
Asplundh's Punts Low
Swarthmore, on the whole, displayed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Crowd Sees, Running of Great Futurity

much less than had been expected after
her showing against Penn. With the
exception Of an occasional end run or
forward pass, abe was unable to make
any ground In any direction. Asplundh
puntcd we'll, with one fault. His boots
were. 70 low that the Princeton backs
got from Is to 20 yards start on each
one. When Thompson entered the game
for Princeton kicking distances were
about equal. with the Tigers covering
theirs to much better advantage.
On the whole, the game was most
useful for Roper to ascertain just what
his understudies were worth. lie and
his assistants got n pretty good line on
each man on the reserve list. and know
what he can be expected to deliver.
Prowess. promise and lack OF both were
all displayed.
The preliminary games behind them,
Princeton starts on the last week be.
fore the two great games. Roper tOOh
bis charges to Pine Valley over the
week end to let them forget all about
football for thirty.six hours at least.
That Is the great danger. staring all
football elevenS-overtrnininR and
making them sick Of football. Rope,
always tries to avoid this BY working
them as little as possible.
This week will be devoted to putting
on the finishing touches and smoothing
out the. rough spots. It will not be /
week OF hard work, but Of concentrated
labor toward one end-beat Harvard
and beat Yale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

.1;.L&1., d.xx.. xhs~ xL.A "a n,..
Time r. Twas we. twn' '8fths - o.osso .ossna9
faster. sbc had n record ~ - :" dsfonI ssc"n"
amJ % sho ,isfcrisI ~ yIra WIcs 10 10 deIend, sIi,
%m. ,n.a sme .,. ae.enGea n IT, H. When the barrier
- WaS S,.9 sgrtHns t.!, sne @ shot TO tne front rs
wos 'tu q, av;.,nnns ar s"" 'nison S hI mystery
~ "' oot v tho ion,btnr "e as "uu ni,w 10 uo was
from ~ ,hnn nr rr nntE,ns ,o,,, Oh H'aumaer IN
M i,d i"., ,,o,, "vtm" .hn % cuu,a Sntch her.
nmJ ,..;.t w., % p;m'i,.n e,Vt r.,..,.! ru.urity-
,v;nrTnu ~" - ."c a.. cV na1 u.ur.ty ner total
~ E;"Wns Wns 10 @o.,oi Iar more tnan Man
V ""r WON aS two'Sear'oid.
Mv Our s.,r.. s,,.... p.
yomvsDw % .c", 'cv'" lsaco
ohNSuN "c'e' !e' t"e result be
gale sSowed tie ,csv % to tie "hn other,.
and though not good enough to rin,
he ras an easy second. nv Oun. OF
the. SdlWbrid Stable. raced smoothly
Harry PANE JVhitncp's main hone.
~ among q score of otbor, ~ III.
L,,a vos . ,...r.,, ,,.,, ..''.., " 49,, .,'
MILL MILL. "Is Ira. re- ne er well snout,ng hia
"uIs. HIS lace ~ inNhnnr IN Ken.
.sMS vnnS !IIacxs. IRA ~ Maryinnd anM New
..r aork. iIe POSSIBLY mas not nad SOD to.
but bo akeS out nn ox;,tonea .oii;r'. ssMrs.
tins on tho roccs. Tic sr'ec;oitv T. ....ms
bic Information. thonrh a. ia d,Sht.
III - he co,,lj ,ot !" fort, ,orJ. mJu
nny first .cInsS rocinc st,hio n ~ is,I -
Aic hut uHy VI HIS clHSSD CUn get 1nSlue
nre " nostoT .ho -, ro.ia, ~. MarE,ana tracks
giving tins or Information on roc,n"
will be expeljcd from ti,s rncct rocIs ~
Maryland" Yet the colony shont,nv
outside the gates sometimes ;locs =
thriving business vending s:ionp shotr;,
and "s,,re winncrs.''
The tipster In question. Soturdov Ind
on his "shcet' two spcciols. pb;io.
delphian stoned idly and nmrchns sol Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
TWO FZLLLES DIVIDE
WORLDS RLCHESTRACE
Old Cro,vn in Futuity-Classic Drncs
; Pimlicos Largest Crowd


DOARS Of $4,000 human voices at
year .olds were of from the barrier
Tho tirst division OF the Futurity ;
run,blcs of forty -four hoOfs In perfect
fimc ms If they were keeping step with
military precision; the whir OF feet
~ airpIanes above in battle formation,
all gave an Impression OF the thunders
Of wnr IN which gladiators were clash'
ing for Nfe or death.
Ont OF the well punched band
nlunRes n streak of green. A fat
woman, evidently from the Emerald
isles, shrieks, "Come on, Little Celt."
Hundreds with wagers on Little Celt
take the fat woman's word for granted
and veil again and again, "Coine on,
Little Celt." Eyes are strained for
the Maroon Of August Belmont-and
Sande. How Fair Is the favorite-and
with Sande up, the half sister Of Man
o. War cannot lose they believe.
Then there is Gerry's wonderful Cy.
He can help How Fair, the sure. thing
betters believe.
Ir.t thor IN. thron, d;.covor. Tho
Arinv bnt with green wings ia not
Tittie C'eit NJ oii A rountcr ronr snvs
niossom Time. The mysterious Rroj.
hole-his colors are green and a bit
o. h wh..-In I snow'nE ,,. Mus thn nand: it
At si' oo.nso" po''s IL 'ne MI
tu;s! my . Vu5 ~ r.,I ai 'o,y uey P"Ss .nc
naIl ine' s,In inHssn 1,,Nsa M,a re. Ai tne
threc. c.quarters-bi0ssom Time well IN
the iead ana appearing sure winner.
Eyes again are strained for the ma.
N.
M onotber ionsrr ariscsIKent"nLv
Is menacing Kentucky as Dongcs chnl.
lenges. Well into the stretch, Blossom
Time is unbeatable and goes under the
wire a length and three quarters ahead
Of Donges, with Little Celt third. The
Irish woman gets third money.
Bradley's jinx again Is broken and
honors 20 to the Idle Hour Farm.
Blossom Time pays $57 80 for a
81 mutucl ticket. 80 completely has
the throng overlooked her. Her time
ls two seconds and one. fifth better
than that made by Norwich in the
Euturity Of 1921. And johnson rode
Norwich. Later he was to ride the
wonderful Sally's Alley to victory.
Entirely too much johnson for the
day were said to be $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
TOM MURRAY WINS
Defeats satsIlns Mack In Eight
Rouhds n Arena

Tommy Murray and Battling Mack
substituted in the place Of the Ueorse
Clancy johnny Darcy bout at the
Eleventh Street Arena Saturday night,
when the club doctor refused to pass
the Baltimore knockerout because OF On
infected throat.
Murray and Mack put on . great
battle, with the former a winner. The
first two rounds were slow, but there
after they went ut 1t hammer and tongs.
Murray mixed just. sufficient boxing IN
his attack to win 'on points from the
Camden ~clouter.
frankie Rice, of Baltimore. shaded
Patsy Broderick, Of West philadelphia
with Bobby Robideau, Harry Gulfund
stopped Al Zera in the, second round
Referee Harry Cross using good judg:
ment in halting the contest, and
frankie barnes won from Danny Toy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Sen,i-Pro Grid Gossip

Stan Cofnll. Of Holmcsburg. is evidently
,anns ,anons up Tor me Uonshy and Frankford
Wsitc! sh!ssler's team. Judging by his work
n saturday against contesville The form.r
;.smma,a. HT'rS name s,ar made forward passes to
meas held goal and four dropkcks.
!, N winning over Coatesville ~ to o,
HoImmcsburs complied larger score Than
SohsnE, but Bob Crawfords Ironworkors
mold G.lbcrton to a li,O total the same 'J ss
rrnnnktord c"nshy, has no date on the
fenowJackets' schedule unless a post, sea son
contest is played. The next same Tor tce
tronworkers WI! be at home with Holmes.
rurE next Saturday.
iricO. 81 Darby, ma inta ined a perfect rec.
Fa,t. .or "" season and In turning back East
stn,ies. Tn" visitors did not score until Gist
.'Inre play ended when J Foley scSopcd up
a. ieco tumble and with "a clear field ran
" Sarh" for 'ouchdowU.
., 1I!tlie eliminated another Jersey cham
,sSnsh'p con nicnder IN handing Woodbury. a
hss 20 defeat; Virgil JOhnsan's protsses
r.aSv Sys clean slate for two years ana are
,iSiny ,iSiIy To meet any team that disputes tho
a.. - J II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

The first resulted in a victory for the
Black Hawk Association against the
=. & g. Juniors. The winners led at
half time, % to z, but the losers made
n great rally ut the finish.
The Marathon Boys Club won over
s. 4 G., II to 15, after leading Mt
half time. IL to 10. In the final game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

the Junior Lions woa 49,
Boys, Club, 10 to 10.
Coach Jeffers, with tke asSla(
Mr.. Lewis, Is out TO make hlso1
the Strnwbridge 4 Cl0thier AZ
Association aud has turned oue
of the best junior teams In The
during the past three years. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Wilbur Good Rsappelntsd

Kansas City. No.. Nov. .8.-..wilbur Good
American Xrsociatior1 at the middle Of the
Neason last year. will manaecr the team
next season. George Muehiebach. president
ovrethe team when Il was in seventh place
and brought IL up to third by the end OF
tho son son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
Scraps About Scrappers

Island: He can't set any action there. land and
ts, M seek rsnna pTgstse sons pniadslphia ban
knocked himself out of competition in his
nome re- pastures ar and believes he will be able
sleep. "
Bobby ,hobideau., Of this city. will meet
shenanoah Pa tonsh "TTs"H This win SGa. ;. ,Ss at
sni. vI ;sss. snS.ns! rSy SSHss; local
soSs Ws ~ ,hs ssis siau Il to s1Hr the
't ana n' Hsprg Feds a. Green
EttSserald are other numbers arranged By
football team. Will make his home in Phiias
dephia after the gridIron season. lie is a
Chestnut street arena In the near future.
GcorEe Heimar. now under the manage.
ment OF Bill Connor., will meet Johnny
Panama Joe Cans bout at Atlantic city TO-
.rInI.ss, n.s Mulllsasn. q Grsys Ferry, has re.
10 meet any. ct the local Aywcisht pr"ferr.
ring Johnny Terror or Jimmy Baxter. ''''e''
Patsy Conway. midd!eweight. OF Grays
Forty. is training daily with Mike Connor
At Marty Doyle's gym. and he is ready TO
take on Pat bradley in a return 80. ~
"A quartet Of Grays Ferry ,ishtw.,sht,--
Mike connor. Charley McShane Billy Haas
and Matty. Barrett--are prepared for com
petition. Haas Is to box in Reading. Pa.
Frankie Mnguire. according to Joe Conroy
was a winner against Jack McCarron in
their tussle at iiazeton last week. 1t was
Jos Nelson, Philadelphia bantumweivht.
has been returned over to Leo Flynn OF Nav
York. by Joe COnroy. Nelson has signed a
hve.year contract with Flynn.
Andy Kid Palmer. twenty -one. year old mid
dlsweight. Of this city. has returned 10 Phiia
dsphis Although Palmer has mover com
i:tion a. ia the rng having boxed JeT smith
aanS, six rounds. stopped Italian Zoe I;ans
Two rounds knocked out Battling OrtegO
forty wo seconds. and put Bert CoIina TO
sleep IN hve rounds out OF u total OF l6I
bouts Palmer has lost only nine He meets
Jimmy oGatty In New York Friday night,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Jos Nelson. Philadelphia bantamweivht
has been returned over TO Leo Flynn of Nav
York by Joe COnroy. Nelson has signed a
hve'year contract with Flynn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Frankie MNgulre, according to Joe Conroy.
was a winner against Jack McC'arron in
their tussle at iiazleton last week. 1t was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

"a quartet Of Grays Ferry lishtweisht,-.
Mike connor Charley McShane. Billy Haas
ana Matty Barrett-are prepared for com
pettion. Haas Is to box in Reading. Pa
November II. -"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Patsy Conway, midd!eweight OF Graya
Forty. is training daily with Mike Connor
a. Marty Doyle's SYM and he In ready 10
take on Pat bradley In a return 60 :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

turned from Atlantic CITY. lie is IN shane
10 meet any, cf the local Hyweight prefer
ring Johnny Terror or Jimmy Baxter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06
s. ( c. FIvEs OPEN SEASON


The Store Boys Junior basketball
season Of the Strawbriigc & Clothier
store opened with three fast games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

GcorKe Heimar. now under the MANAGE.
msnt ot Bill C3nnor. will meet Johnny
Hayes In one Of tn" Drelims to the Joe Lihhv
Panama Joe Cans bout At Atlantic city To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

Honey.Boy Evans. center Of tho Coaidals
FOOTBALL team. viii make his homo In PhiIa-
Gslterweight boxer and will appear at the
Chestnut street arena In the near future,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-06

While Rsisssli e. to appear in tn. star
Vernon will be his opponent. Al Green w
Al Holtzman and Harry Fields w, Bobbw
SltSgerald are other numbers arranged BY
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

He who would open new. paths
through uncharted places must risk all
In the effort. People afraid Of toll or
ridicule had better secure a safe berth
and crawl into it. No one knows what
lies just ahead until he pushes the
curtains aside and beholds. Fearful
souls shudder at the unknown and set
tie back upon the old standards. If
they don't make the effort they won't
get anywhere. It takes souls Of the
Columbus mold to defy accepted ideas
and launch out into the realm Of I'M
proved convictions, says Grit. It's
easier far to do in Rome as the Ro-
mans do than to brook their dis
pleasure by revealing their follies.
There's no chance Of success so long
as one doubts the product Of his own
thinking. You must be irresistibly
driven by conviction before you can
revolutionize age-acknowledged GUS
toms and traditions. he who Is afraid
to buck up will soon be compelled to
back up.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

The present business situation of
farming seems to be making boys hest
tate about taking up or completing
their college courses in agriculture. In
a recent article in the Agricultural
Student, published by the students Of
the Ohio College of Agriculture, Dean
Alfred Vivian discusses the matter in
a level-headed manner. He points out
that a general depression has followed
every war and that farming has been
hard hit each time, but has always re-
covered. 1t will do so again. He
shows how the educated man is to find
more and more success in farming, as
in other business. and declares that
the wise course for young men and
women now is to follow out their plans
to get higher education while times
are dull so as to be ready for action
when the business revival comes, not
far in the future.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

Lovers of nature are blaming the
automobile for determination of the
wild flowers which formerly frightened
the roadsides and meadows. Each
spring witnesses the descent Of I'M
told legions of thoughtless flower gath
erers who ravish the fora with hardly
a thought of the damage they are do
ing, tearing away the flowers by the
roots and robbing the plants Of their
only means OF, reproduction. AS rule
these flowers last but a very short
time after they are pulled and are
thrown away, the roadsides being lit
tered with the discarded blooms. The
remedy is not In the prohibition of
picking, but in impressing upon the
pickers that they should not gather
too many. The situation is said to be
worse since the automobile makes 1t
so easy for people to get out into the
country and to carry great punches of
flowers which they could not handle
ordinarily. ~ V, { L., =. Is ~ ,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

Germany is the first country to pub
lish complete details of the wars eff
fects on population. In October, 1919,
Germany had 6O.412,O54 Inhabitants.
Had there been no war, the normal In
crease in Germany's population would
have given it an additional 1913, 900
people. While the money cost, debt
burden and destruction Of property In
war are tremendous, the greatest loss
of all is the toll death takes. That is
permanent and everlasting with in
creasing effect on every succeeding
generation. to the end Of time. The
evils Of war last for all eternity. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
AeoLlsHEs DAYLIGHT SAVING

AeoLIsHEs DAYLIGHT SAVING
England has discarded daylight saw
ing time and is now working again un-
der Greenwich time, summer time hav-
ing ended on last Monday. It is stated
that the daylight saving plan will not
be resumed in the future. In an article
written by DR.. Benjamin Moore, pro-
fessor Of bio-chemistry at Oxford, and
published in the London Times, the
doctor is credited with the statement
that from the health point Of view day.
light saving in summer is not bene-
fetal but an evil, especially during a
season Of intense sunshine and high
temperature. Doctor Moore contends
that the plan Of advancing the clocks
one hour during the summer months
is particularly Instantaneous to
school children, agricultural interests
and some industrial workers. We are
very glad to learn that one country at
least is going to abandon all foolish
ness ABOUT daylight saving and we
trust that the United States will be-
come sane on this proposition in the
near future and that we may not have
this plan in force another year any
where in this country, says the Wis
consin Agriculturist. It is disadvan-
tage, as the doctor claims, to school
children and especially to the great
agricultural interests Of this country,
and is opposed quite generally by Or
ganized labor. It should be abandoned,
as it is Of no advantage whatever, ex-
cept to a few people who want hours
Of leisure in the early afternoon SO
that they may tour the country in au-
tomobiles and play golf or some other
amusement.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
GIRLS BEAT HIGH COST

Who says that women are at liberty
to make their hats and dresses, but q
man is the only human capable Of
cobbling their shoes? And who says,
when cobblers' prices rival those of
furriers and diamond necklace vendors,
that the ladies, reduced to the pro-
verbal tears. will submit to wooden
clogs or barefooted discomfort? In
Florence, Italy, when the price of
shoes jumped from 30 to 40 lire pair
to 25O and 800 lire a pair-with the
lire equaling Is cents in American
money-girls instead of going on
shoe hunger strike had an idea. They
turned cGbblers for themselves. Where
upon the perfectly ladylike dressmak-
ing classes Of the Y. W. G. A. hotel en-
countered determined rivals in the
shoemaking and repairing CLASSES
which sprang up across the hall. Ac-
cording to Miss Emily Greenman of
New York city, Y. W. G. A. execu-
tive who has just returned from 49,
month sojourn in Italy, the one Y. w.
G. A. cobbling class soon spilled over
into four, due to the demands Of the
Florentine young women who eagerly
came to solve their high cost of shoe
ing.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

=, Europe is land of monarchies, Asia
Is land Of empires and colonies,
North America is the home Of self-gov-
erning colonies and republics, Aus
tralia isentirely a self governed colo
MAD confederation, Africa has only
two Independent countries, but South
America is prominently the home Of
self-governing republi cs-ten Of them,
ranging In size from Brazil, which is
larger than the United States, exclu-
sive Of Alaska, to Uruguay, which Is
not quite equal In area to Nebraska.
There are only three colonial posses
sions OF modest territorial extent on
the continent the Guianas British,
Dutch and French
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
r!1o!tli2I;y 6oR Book /

Just stand aside, and watch yourself GO
Il by: : T. .s. S. g. s. E So S
Think OF yourself az He instead or
f1ck naws; ind fault. forget the man u
And strive zte make your estimate ring,
true. - @seEtsS -. 4 - :, q ; =
- shrink. ~ 4 : :, :: = :
Loves chain grow stronger by one
= mighty Link, Il -. : :, =,
When you with ..He'' as substitute for '.I''
Have stood aside and watched yourself
20 by" .%#@Es 9sS8 = ~ - = = :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19

a contract covering the purchase Of
additional equipment for the large
otton-spinning min at Mukden. China.
was recently placed with an American
firm, reports the American consul sta
toned there The new contract cover
ing the purchase of an additional TO-
600 spindIes and 100 looms as wen aa
the purchase of ! ], 600 kiloWatt tur--
sblne power plant. represents an ex-
5penditure ot approximately $500, 600 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-19
NAM h1+~s ne
4 LINE o. CHEER.
BY John kendriek Bangs.
WEAKNESS.

I'VE known human Of such
strength
l. That he could hold at fullest
length
The full weight of man, yet he
Was weak as foam upon the sea-,
For when by some misfortune
"a: stllng =
4 He had got strength to hold his
tongue, :, +
And with lament and wrathful
curse
Made bad enough 10 much the
4 worse.
s5 (copyright.)