davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Emilio de Gogorza
GipeS an Excellent
Program of Songs
Eminent Barytone i'll First
Recital of Season at
Town Hall.
By w. j. HENDERSON.

When Emilio de Gogorza comes to
town with a program of songs those
who go down to the houses of a thou
sand concerts to make known the do
ings therein rejoice and are exceed
ing glad, for they know that the gods
will be kind TO them and they will
live for an hour and half with real
art Mr.. dc Gogorza gave his first
recital Of the present season yester-
day afternoon in Town Hall, and. of
course. the place was full. This singer
never created a sensation. He would
not know how TO do it. He merely
taught music lovers to love him and
his ways years ago. and affection fol-
lows him wherever he walks.
II was with Handel's Where Fer
You Walk" that he began his pro-
gram yesterday. Many singers deliver
this lyric. but too many Of them make
IL sound as il the fair one apostro-
phized in IL hoped rather than walked,
and as il those poetic trees which
crowded into the shade were being
somewhat rudely shaken by the wind.
Mr.. do Gogorza finished his classic
group of two numbers with the air of
Thoas from "Iphigenie Ell Tauride."
The second group consisted OF four
songs of Schumann, all beautifully
sung. "Widmung" with which the
group concluded, had TO be repeated.
Mr.. de Gogorza did not put any Ger
man lyrics among his offerings last
season. His recitals suffered from the
omission. He needs such compost
tons TO reveal one of the most ad-
mirable sides of his many sided art.
He sings German songs so that they
sound German. just as he sings French
to sound French and Spanish to sound
Spanish In fact Mr.. de Gogorza. in
addition TO being a technician OF the
first order and possessing a warm and
beautiful voice still as fresh as it was
dozen years ago, is a consummate
stylist.
After the Schumann numbers came
some Indifferent songs by Critics. of
which the "Old Song Resung" was re-
peated. To this group was added as
an encore number Bruno Huhn's stir
ring "Invictus," one of the most popu-
lar of all American songs. In the
French group La Complainte de Ia
Glu," one of Mr.. de, ,Gogorza's familiar
lyrics, was redemanded. In this SEQ
ton were four more or less humorous
songs by Darius Milhaud which were
worth hearing once. 1t is unlikely
that the eminent barytone viii per-
l. ,f, a,.tt tcfi "a
gage with them. Impressionism is adj
mirable-when it impresses.
The Spanish songs Mr.. de Gogorza
always sings with great verve. But
what remains most clearly in the mind
Of the daily observer Of musical do
ings departing from De Gogorza re-
cital is the renewed conviction that
this barytone is one OF the great vocal
masters OF this day and that he ought
TO be heard oftcner.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
OBITUARIES.
JOHN II. O'NEIL.

John II. O'Neil. aged 4S. once general
manager of the United Cigar Stores
Company, more recently assistant TO its
vice president. died Saturday in sani-
tarium at Mount Kisco. y. Y. His body
was taken to the Funeral Church and
will be sent to-day TO Syracuse. wnere
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. ONeil was manager OF the first
United Cigar Store opened In this city.
He came to New York from Syracuse
with John Whalen, the first president Of
the company. He was member OF the
Friars Club and the New York Athletic
Club He leaves wife.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
AMERICANS, FEARING
MODS, FLEE DRESDEN
Many Reach Berlin After Es.
Gaping in Red Riots.

Special Gable to THE New YosK HEEALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 10.
Many Americans reached Berlin to-
day after fleeing from Dresden, where
the riots by Communists and unem-
ployed resulted in threats against all
foreigners when the big hotels were
besieged. Those arriving here said that
when the rioters swept through the
town they took refuge in the Europe
Eischerhof Hotel which was soon sur
rounded by an abusive mob.
The situation was saved by the COM
bination of squadron of mounted po-
lice with, sabers and q downpour Of
rain which helped to disperse the rioters.
Stores, especially confectionery shops,
were plundered An exodus of foreign
ers followed The Communist move-
ment against foreigners follows the
continuous anti-foreign activities in
Munich by the Nationalists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Family Opposition
May Halt Wedding
of Jerome Murat
Princes Marriage to Daughter
of General Scheduled for
Next Monday.

Special Gable 70 THE NEW YoRK HKRALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 10.
Paris society is much concerned over
the obstacles being placed in the way
of young Prince Jerome Gaetan Joachim
Napoleon Murat. who. contrary to his
family's wishes, announced to-day that
he Intends to marry Mile. Nicole de
pEspee. daughter of retired French
general. The ceremony is scheduled TO
take place in the fashionable church
of st. Philippe du Roule on next Mon
day. But in the highest society circles.
where the Murat family's edicts are
spoken in whispers. the greatest doubt
is expressed as to whether young Prince
Jerome will carry the day.
So vigorous Is the family opposition
that Jeromes- relatives to-day tee
phoned the Paris newspapers pleading
that no mention be made Of the forth
coming marriage. although they agreed
that the Espee family is honorable and
respectable.
The whole trouble seems to have
arisen from the fact that Prince
Jerome was born after the death of
his grandmother, who left 100000 francs
yearly to the other members of the
family. Apparently financial pressure
is being exerted. as legal journals to-
day published decision of the first
chamber of the Paris Court of Appeals
sustaining the appointment of law
yer and counselor for the young Prince,
and without whose consent Jerome Is
not TO be allowed to carry on any
financial transactions. borrow money,
place mortgages on his potential estate
or make any property engagements,
thus virtually cutting off the young
man from any immediate share in the
Murat estates.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PLAN FOR VOLUNTEER
RED CROSS SERVICE
Chapter Representatives. to
Meet at Mrs. WhitelaU Reids.

A plan for peace time volunteer serv-
ice in the American Red Cross will be
outlined at o'clock this afternoon at
meeting to be held in the home OF
Mrs. Whtelaw Reid. 45l Madison ave-
nue. Representatives of all the Red
Cross Chapters in New York will attend.
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. Louis
A. Baker OF Princeton will be among
the speakers.
The work being done by the Red Cross
for sufferers in Smyrna has crystallized
new plans. 1t Is believed that the call
for 100000 garments promised by the
Red Cross for Near East relief Will
bring volunteer service 10 approximately
its war strength.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CARDINAL MERCER BETTER.
Physicians Say HIS Condition Is
Not Alarming.

BRUSSELS Nov. 19.-Cardinal Mer-
cier. Primate of Belgium. who has been
suffering from a bad case of influenza,
which I'm itself is not considered by the
attending physicians as alarming. was
reported as progressing favorably to-
night. There had been some fear OF
complications which. on account OF the
age of the prelate, might give his case
a more serious turn.
The Cardinal caught a cold at the
entombing Of Belgium's unknown SOL
dier on November IL and was forced to
take TO his bed
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ASSIST AT SALE FOR DISABLED

Lila Lee and Texas Guinan, screen
stars will assist to-day at the sale Of
articles made by disabled veterans which
is being held under the auspices of the
Lest We Forget committee. Ingenious
toys and useful articles constructed by
wounded soldiers are on display. The
full sale price of the articles goes to
the individual veteran. The sale Is be-
ing held on the NTH floor Of Lord &
t.. lcr-ia
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
CHILppEN,s WELFARE SALE.

"A rummage sale is to be held this
coming week under the joint auspices of
tho Children's Welfare Federation and
the New York skin and Cancer Hospital.
y special feature OF the sale will be a
Christmas table containing only now
things. Tho Children's Welfare Fed
Grafton has had generous response TO
the appeal 60 firms and wholesale houses
Tor contributions for this table.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
VIRGINIA ALUMNI TO DINE.

The New York alumni OF the Univer-
sity Of Virginia will give a dinner at
'he Hotel Brevoort Thursday evening. It
is expected that DR.. Edwin A. Alderman,
president of the university, will be pres
ent Paul u. Barringerm. Jr., Of 56 Pine
street. chairman OF the dinner commit
tee. requests that persons who desire TO
attend communicate with him if they
havc not already made reservations
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
"rARsIrAL" Ar CHICAGO orEpA

CHICAGO, Nov TO- --- German opera
came back 10 Chicago to-day the Civic
Opera Company prescnting Richard
Wagner's "Parsifai." Ettoro Panlzza
who revived the opera in Italy last
year NJ Turin. conducted to-day's per-
formancc. Forest Lamont was In the
title role. supported bv Mark Oster. max
Ing his debut here, ivan Steschenko, Ed
CotruIl and Cyrena Van Gordon, the
latter as hUrdrV.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
BERNHARDT IN ACCIDENT.

PARIS. Nov. 19.-Sarah Bernhardt
while motoring to San Reno yesterday
had narrow escape from injury. Tho
rear axle of her automobile broke and
the machine almost turned over. Nine.
Bernhardt who suffered slightly from
shock. proceeded on her journey by
train.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
j. j. BoGERr KILLED ny TRAIN

John J. Bogcrt, for twenty years head
of the Bogert-C -Carlough Company. iron
dealers OF Paterson. was killed Friday by
a train at Dumont, ". j., while return
ing TO his home at Harrington Park.
n. ]. lie was born in Harrington Park
seventy-five years ago. He leaves his
wife. Hester j., daughter. Mrs. Walter
C. strunk. and three sons, Eugene, Wal
ter and Clyde.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
nEcrrAL nv nAFArLo pIAz.

Ealaelo Diaz VIII give "a recital to-
morrow az Z 80 az sherry's. II Is She
iirst OF "A series of novel musical after
moons and sunday evenings under the
title OF "Musiquc 1ntime" which will be
held az shorry's under the direction OF
Mics Ks tlserins NcNasi
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
IN M + M O r / A M

AGRATr. .--Lodovica c., November 20. 1917.
our mother. In sad aud lovlng memory.
NccANMoN la loving. tender memory ~
r,eora McCannon. beloved daughter OF the
late Ida Leora AcCammon Olmstoad. No
vtmber 20. 1000.
ROBINSON. Ecmund Dc Buck Robinson al
ro.t November 90 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
FUNERAL OF BURTON GREEN.

Funeral services for Burton Green,
actor. were postponed yesterday until
this afternoon. and friends may visiS
the home. Chester Hill Park, Mount
Vernon. until that time. He was the
husband Of Irene Franklin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

- The Earl of Crewe Is a Liberal. He
was born in 1853 and began his public
career as n secretary on the staff of
the then Foreign Secretary. He has
been Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord
President of the Council, Lord Of the
Privy Seal Colonial Secretary. Secre-
tary of State for India and President OF
the Board of Education. He married
as his second wife Lady Margaret Prim-
rose, daughter OF Lord Rosebery, one
time Liberal Premier.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
A. wa,hington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Wilard-Senator w. NJ. Calder.
Messrs. A. J. Sullivan, w. Q. Wells. c..
Boutelle, A. w. Tilley and c. w. Char
pcnter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Strauch OF s5
West Ninety-fourth street have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Webb Strauch, 20 Mr..
u. Houston IIiii OF Pittsburgh
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Wearing Apparel.

FUR NECKPIECE. baum martcn. brown,
lost between 2ist-23d ste. on ith av.. or
Gramercy Park, Friday. BROWN, SO Gram
ercy Park Tel. Gramercy 3iS4.
NEOKPIECE--Four skin sable nerkpicco.
Lone Island train. or lllsck and White tsN.
between 6.30 and Monday reward So.
Phone i-ar Uockavay 1858.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line. AOc. line for 3
issues within week. AnnopncemenSs
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight Telephone Worth 10000.
LORGNETTE E-Liberal reward Tor return
gilt lorgnette. lost between Irving place
and 10Th ~. and 10th 81. and 9Th av., Satur-
day evening. VIII finder please return 20
SO irving place7
POCKETBOoK. containing money and keys.
lost; $40 reward for return; left IN taxi
Friday night 10 80 Z. NJ, from Penn. Station
10 East 10th ST.; keys very essential. Finder
please communicate with MAST, lthineiander
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Dogs. Cats. SC.

DOCi-OI a0th st.. between Lexington rrl
3d sv., al : O'Clock. November rs. brindlo
Aberdeen terrior. uc collar: answer naue
~ Jeremy. Rewsrd offctcd. iiENpRick.
$50 q. doth 81
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LORD CREWE GOES TO PARIS.
Government Names
Liberal Peer Ambn ssudor.

LONDON. Nov 19.-The Marquis Of
Crewe has been appointed Ambassador
10 France in succession to Baron Har-
dinge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

MIR. and Mrs. William L. 5. Girls
'wold have arrived from Europe after
several weeks abroad.
Miss Frances Ogden Jones will go to
the Hotel Lorraine December for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
have taken an apartment in The Ken
nels at Tuxedo Park for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Crocker have
closed their house at Oyster Bay, L. L..
and returned TO New York.
closed their house in Tuxedo Park and
have come to their city residence fer the
winter.
Mrs. Samuel Keyser OF 800 Park ave-
nue. has returned from a stay of three
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Tinker have
taken an apartment at 800 Park avenue.
Mrs. Lewis Clarke OF 99S' Fifth ave-
nue. will give q reception next Thurs
day afterpoon for Nine. Domicio da
Cana. wife of the Brazilian Anbassa-
dor to the Court of st. Jamess.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Hoffman has
recovered from the painful injuries she
received in an automobile accident
eight weeks ago and will take a party
10 the opera this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel A. Weldon.
whose home for some time has been at
% East Thirty-sixth street. have taken
a duplex apartment at 113 East Seven
ty-second street.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Foulke has returned
to Washington and is temporarily at
the Grafton.
Mr.. ard Mrs Murray Cobb have taken
an apartment in Washington and will
spend the winter there.
The Military Attache Of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
Signora Catalani.. wife of the Minister
of Italy to Venezuela. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry r. Dimock In Wash
ington. Signor Catalani will arrive this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. OBrien have
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich, and
are az their home with their son-in-law
and daughter. the Counsellor OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
Miss Alsa Mellon. daughter OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. has rejoined
her father in Washington after spending
several weeks in Havana With Miss
Margaret Harding and her father, Mr..
w. p. G. Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Jeweiry.


BAR PIN witl-I6 diamonds gold and pati-
mum setting. some time Saturday. at
Princeton, " J. Reward, notify ". NJ.
BRooKS. as rark place. Tel Barclny 5439
BRACELET. DIAMOND LINK, lost sun
DAY, NOVEMBER 70. ON CENTRAL
PARK wEsr. BETWEEN 6qTH AND s6TH
SITS. REWARD. AMEs. - WEST 7tTtI ST.
EARRING. round gold, with gold almond IN
center. Finder please return 70 81 East
s2d ST. reward.
JEWEL CAsE.-Lost, black leather Jewel
case. containing lsdys Jewels. left in taxi
taken at s5th 81. and Park av., going 20
Hotel 81. Regis. Liberal reward. Return 20
Cashier. Hotel 81. Regis.
LIBERAL REWARD,
absolutely no questions asked, for return OF
diamond earring, Lost Saturday night Re
turn 10 CARTIER. 6a3 9Th az.
PEARL TASsEL,
Saturday evening. pearl end diamond tsssel
on black cord. lost between Strand Theater
and hotel. Finder return receive reward.
Apply cashier Hotel Netherlands.
PIN. diamond. platinum. lost Friday evening.
between Prince George. Waldorf. Belasco
and Plantation. Reward ~ returned to Mr..
GUTTERSON. assistant manager Prince
George Hotel.
RING. platinum and diamond dome. lost
Saturday evening, November IS, Metropoll-
tau Opera House. family circle, valued keep
sake. Liberal reward. Communicate with
: 2ait Iieraid. Horald 50.
WATCH-stnan antique. with small diamond,
offered GREAT NoRTfiE0N HOTEL. lis
West h1th st.. n y.
WHIST WATCH, diamond. platinum. Theo-
dore u. starr make pearl bracelet At
~ West a1th st.
800 REWARD
for The return Of flexible diamond bracelet.
containing Al diamonds, lost on eithcf sjth
~ or s,h sv.. between 20 West 45th ~, and
ss,h si.-tth sv. Y 2239 Herald. $50 Bvay.
$500 REWARD
for return OF platinum brooch containing l
dia mond, q caret sc small diamonds lost
Nov. Is vicinity 6th av. Mr. BLACkAfAN.
Marcus y CO. 9Th av and i5th ~.
500 REWARD
for return ~ platinum and diamond bar pin
containing 20 diamonds. lost November -.
between 10Th ~. and ~. l.. and w. 1erni-
nal. Hoboken. Cai Mr.. j. A. WILLIAMS.
Ilroad 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

The Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Signora Catalani.. wife of the Minister
of Italy to Venezuela. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock In Wash
ington. Signor Catalani will arrive this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. O'Brien have
returned from Grand Rapids. Mich, and
are az their home with their son-in-law
and daughter the Counsellor OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
have taken an apartment in The Ken
nels at Tuxedo Park for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Mr.. ard Mrs Murray Cobb have taken
an apartment in Washington and will
spend the winter there.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

MIR. and Mrs. William Il. S. Girls
'wold have arrived from Europe after
several weeks abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
D l E D
IN Nemoriaun.

AgraG, Lodovica G. Robinson, L. Deb.
McCamrnon, Leora
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Miss Frances Ogden Jones will go to
the Hotel Lorraine December I for the
winter.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

- Mr. and Mrs. George a. Crocker have
closed their house at Oyster Bay, l.. L..
and returned TO New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter OF the
Secretary of the Treasury. has rejoined
her father in Washington after spending
several weeks in Havana With Miss
Margaret Harding and her father Mr..
w p G. Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Foulke has returned
to Washington and is temporarily at
the Graf'o
The New York herald., 1922-11-20

Special cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
, upright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Record Demand foy
Motor Transport

Nothing more clearly indicates the
increasing demand for Transportation
fof persons and merchandise than the
record production of motor cars and
trucks as reported to the annual
meeting of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce in session in
New York last week
The May shipments, with a few
companies still to be heard from,
We're in excess of $4,000 passenger
car and trucks, an increase Of 5S per
cent over May of last year and Is
|per cent over April Of this year. The
heaviest previous production in the
industry was 100000 in the month OF
March, 1920.
Reports received at the meeting,
attended by more than 100 motor We
hicle manufacturers and presided
over by President Charles Clifton,
showed an increasing demand for
motors in practically every part of
the country except Maine and
Georgia.
Many of the agricultural states are
showing substantial increases over
last year with excellent prospects IN
June for cars and trucks.
It was shown that the April ex-
ports Of passenger cars gained more
than 40 per cent over March. while
the exports of trucks increased A
per cent These products went to Ia
different countries.
The meeting discussed broaden
ing Of its campaigns for the preven-
tion Of accident, more Standardization
in motor cars that will make for low.
er production costs. contineud re-
search in motor fuel matters, stand
ardized and better service for users,
a demand for strong enforcement OF
motor vehicle laws on the books, and
plans for assuring efficient expendi-
ture OF highway funds
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
Character Star Like. ere.. Storm.

Every emotion an actor shows Is
the result. supposedly. OF some strong
influence-grief. Joy. hate. anger.
love. Sometimes actors run across
situations however. where. the cause
doesn't produce the effect, and it's
mighty hard to stimulate IL.
For example. in Across the Dead
line" the Frank Mayo vehicle COM
ing TO the Peerless theater wedles
dey right. Josef Swickarl. famons
character man. has one big s.tlaticn
wherein he is supposed 10 display a
habit Of going insane Whenever
there's a storm. In this case Svick.
ard was ap against thing contrary
to his own personal predictions.
when there's strm. I'm filed
with the calmest. strongest sort of
spirit" he says. "and it's pleasure
TO walk out into the storm and
tramp for miles. When the wind
tears eff branches Of trees ana the
thunder and rainfall are ike great
symphony of the elements. ! feel the
presence OF something very spiritual
and quiet. Nothing In the storm
makes me nervous or unsettled. II
makes mo the opposite"
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
TALKING PROSPERITY

Business health is good deal like
physical well being. Physicians have
long told their patients that their
health was ~unfavorably affected when
they encouraged or tolerated de-
pressed thoughts. Similarly the peo-
pie who talk in a discouraged way
about business help to make business
worse.
According to some folks, the coun-
try is almost always suffering from
hard times. They will rarely admit
that conditions are good. Always
there is something the matter. And
at times when there is considerable
unemployment. they emphasize the
bad conditions and make them out
much worse than they really are.
Even at the peak Of the unemploy-
ment that existed last year, the great
majority OF people were at work, and
business was going on a good deal as
usual. There never was time yet
when there were not good opportuni-
ties for ambitious and enterprising
and hard working people.
The condition of business depends
largely on the state OF mind OF the
business men. Some are always hope.
ful, and they have faith to believe
that by little more persistence. by
using their brains a little more, and
spending less time in play, they can
secure plenty of business. And II
usually proves so. Such people are
an inspiration to all with whom they
come In contact. After talking with
them. people feel like branching out
and doing things themselves, and
they constitute ccnters OF activity
from which spread influences that
promote prosperity.
People read too much about de-
preston and DISCRIMINATION IN Eu-
rope and think that this necessarily
means that there must be stasnatior
In this country. But all through this
period Europe has bought just about
the same quantity OF goods as before
the war. II we have business troubles
they are largely the resul; OF our
own mistakes. and We can cure them
by policies of determination and co.
operation.
Phillips County herald., 1922-07-06
THE TRACTOR

The tractor on the farm arose
Before the dawn at four;
1t drove up COWS and washed the
clothes,
And finished every chore.
Then forth 1t went, into the field,
Just at the break OF day;
It reaped and threshed the golden
yield,
And hauled it all away.
1t plowed the field that afternoon.
And when the job was through,
II hummed pleasant little tune,
And churned the butter. too.
And pumped the water for the stock,
And ground crib OF corn,
And haaled the baby round the block
To still its cries forlorn.
Thus ran the busy hours away,
BY many a labor blest;
And. yet, when fell the twilight gray
The tractor had no rest.
For while the farmer. peaceful-eycd.
Read by the Tungsten's glow,
The patient Tractor stood outside
And ran the dynamo. f
George Fitch.