davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
Just Plain Salt.

Salt not only makes our food more
palatable and nourishing, but also pre-
serves 1t. incidentally. salt is Of in
,calculable value and doctors are find
Ing new uses for it every day. The
poorest man or woman can be re-
freshed and rejuvenated by soaking
the tired feet in salt and water before
retiring; while people, unable to af-
ford having their tOnsils removed, can
keep them in such healthy condition,
by gargling their threats with salt and
water the first thing in the morning,
and the last at night, that an opera
ton is unnecessary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known d,

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufiing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US
ually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dizziness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no Quinine Insist upon
Pape's! (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31
1t 10 S..;;i Es.na Deos.

A isaaDeiai xenins uses money h
I'D never h,s in paying people who
VII neve. see It,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31

Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776.
The Phi Beta Kappa college fra
ternity is the oldest of the Greek
letter societies. Ii was founded at
William and Mary college. Virginia,
In 171f
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-31

The Kid is a Combination of pep.
curiosity, devilment goodness, fun,
trouble and noise. Some days He
brings his Fathers gray hairs in Sor-
row TO the Grave, and other days He
brings back Dads lost youth. The
Kid is hard to Get Along with some
times. but still We can't get along
without him.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
gSie Oiel @elS fam man na6 europa
m%itnebmem?


lin i6re &olltta 8lt i6iiben, boben
niele elropaiide 2Gn0er 3ur5eit 0ie
Altsfltbr bon @elO 1ro onoeren I'M
loufsmitteln 6ei6rGnft. Oerartiae
Seldranfllngen gelten ni6t nur fir
Ole angeborigen Ser be~treffen0en 2an=
Der, lonoern au6 fir NuslGn0er, oie
Our6 Die 2dnoer nod irgeno einem
alloeren 2al10e reiien, ODER iid nur
5eitpeilig in Ben 2Gn0ern oufbaIten.
Us 1T OeSbaI6 lpi6tig, ooB ii6 ale
@1troporeiIenoe in 8e5ug auf Sic 8e=
ltln1lnlttgen genau informieren, menn
lte lid ni6t ernitli6en llnannebmIid-
telten uno mogli6eripeiie gar ser sc.
tabr oeS @eloDerlulteS o0er ser Ser
battltng altSieben mollen.
gtadfolgeno bringen mir sic 8e-'
ltimmunger, pie iie fir 0eutfd-
lonO gelten: &er BEL ser Musreile
olls9 eutidlano mebr als 10000 scr.
ooer Die entipre6enoe Summe in
trent0er &obrtng peri0nli6 nit Iid
tltbreh nil, beoarf einer belonoeren
@rlaubniS Ser oelttiAen 6inun3beb0r-
Den. iGine lol6e @rlaltbniS lit n dit
erforoerli6: 1. @enn ser &eiienoe
bel leiner @inreiie bon Ser 5uItanoi-
GER @ren8Itele ii6 cine 3oaomtlide
Be16einigung iiber Sic bon linn ein-
gefitbrten @elobetr6ge ausItenen lGBt
ltno lpelln er 2. SllnerbaIb A 8oden
Die eingefii6rten 8etrGge, menn es fih
Inn oieielben @el6= PIP. iorten 8ed-
iel S6efS, &reOitbriefe, uIu. .ban-
0elt, ulter Sorlegung Ser e%rp6bnten
8oaamtliden 9ei6einigllng .mieoer
mtsfiibrt.
Nea6 Nblaltf bon bier @oden miro
Die MISUNDERSTANDING ser 6eutihen
Sillar3bebor0en IN ser Negel obne
ipeitereS altf @run0 ser BEL ser Gin
reiie arS9elteaten 8ollamtli6en 8e-
| l6einigulig erteilt.
0eterrei6 3ur3eit beTtebt in
, SeItreid Oie 8eitimmatng, ooB man
DIS SIT 10000 &ronen aus Oe1treid
mitne6men fam. SSH ieman6 cine
groBerc Sltmme mitnebmer, 10 mllR
er Die G%rlolt6nis Ser Sinan5beb0r0en
einbolen. @egenmGrtig belddftiat
man lib NIT Ser MbGnoeruna oieieg
@eiebes. @elobetrdge in ie6er Sobe
fonnen init na6 0eltrei6 genommen
iperoen. gs beiteben fir @uslGnoer
feiner1ei Ginidrdnfungen in 8e8ue
ailf Die @infu6r un6 Nusfltbr alsI1n-
bidder llmlaufsmittel. 9ie @usfubr
bon Goblin ii ma e N lit berboten.
S6mei 8 uno Sto-Iien: 0ie
S6mei5 fennt fei1erlei 8eI6rGnfuna-
en- iiber oie Summe o0er sic 9lrt 6es
@el0es, meldes &eiienoe aus ser
S6mei8 mitnebmen molen. Nad Mn-
gabe oeS itulieniiden @eneralfonIuIs
in Seem 0orf filto feline 8eitimmln.
gen oieier @rt in Stalien befannt ae.
ma6t moroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

0eS Serrcn rei6iter Segelt,
Wlog CT etd Sort uno S6iBer lein
9(ltf alien eltren @egen.
@ir miiniden eildl oiel @Giif unO
6reu0en
SStn often Seimatlano,
ltnO finoet ibr e8 an ser 3eit,
60 febrt 5uriid 81 0ieiem Stron0,
$50 ibr 0oS Sdifflein babt gefiibrt
Wfit Siderbeit lett Sabren,
lln0 cure Manni6aft, treu ilno braO,
@iro fr0b ii6 UNI eud iduren.
lln0 nun aoe, lebt mobl, lebt mobl,
g(itf fr6bli6 8ieocrieben.
9ie &iidfebr aud, 10 Soft es mill,
Sol gut bonitatten seben;
Ocllft oft on inns, mic mir in 2ieb
ltno A6tirng~ eitrer oenfen,
@ebt's mandmal nidt na6 8uni6
un0 8iaen,
90 lobt Oas cu6 nid)t frGnfen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
(6iir Oos u@oibington Sournal").
SIN &aterlanO!
@uitaO @eili6, @aibington, 8. 6.

SSm @aterlan0 itets flogten iebr
Die Serr'n Ser rotten &laIien,
uno iebt 5ablt Oeuti6lano 10 bel
mebr
Sir frem0e SeereSnaIien.
Sir einen Sr0i6e-@ General
Son i6mar3en 8olf8=@ toppen
3pei WtiQionen Marf an 3a6l
SIN Sabr giebt'S 81 berappen.
Giher aus England friegt nod mebr,
Die ltebn in &0ln am &6eine,
8ringt &in0 un0 &egel, Iebt bod iebr
S6leppt beim Die golo'nen @eine.
Sobn g. nit SoienoroenSbono,
NuS Ben Sereinten. Staaten,
5iibrt Battalion na6 Sobn guQs
2ano,
0euti6lano be5ablt Sen 8rateh
&ad &aris tltn ipa8ieren fabr'n,
Sic Oanf'S oft, mel6' @erb0bnung,
9elti6lan0 be3ablt ia, nur ni6t
ipar'n
Sln ni6t gu fnapper 26bm1ng.
Dab babel 0euti6lonO Gitbe bat,
un0 ni6t fGllt BON Ser Setter,
Wtabt mir mein Ser5 auf oieier @elt
Sir Die Serpuno'rling meiter.
9ie Segnung ser Democratic
8eoarf oes 9l1ffldrltrobles,
@ie biaig mar Die Monor6ie (
9as mar mas f~oloilales.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
2m bermieten:

/. Sir Die Commemorate lit elm
i60n mobliertes 3immer auf Dem
Sanoe am 2 Serren at bermieten;
nobe Der @leftrii6en in Spattspide
gelegen. 9fferten ulter 81. 20 an
oas Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

Die ein8ise @ele9enbeit in S6rem
2eben, Die bette @elOanla9e, Die je tleinen
SnpeitOren offeriert murOe. 9lbiolut
Ii6er unO groBe profite.
718 Bono 8uilOing.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
&erlangt

miro Elm Manm i'm 9lter bon iiber 25
Sabren fir Die ausldn0. @6teilung
elmer internationalen Organization.
getr belter@barafter, feine@rfobrl1ng
.notrpenoig. Sir Ndberes i1reibe man
an Serrn 8eterlon, us 9ono Bldg.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30

aufbau @uropas liegt, ment iie 1id,
Jest nur ielbit in ibreu Ma4titeul1n-
gen erbalten f0nnen.
MpreS nous Re oeiuge. \
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
(Siir 6os v@aibington SournaG")
9er SOmmer.
Or. @omin 8epoel, @oibington %.

Or. @opin 8epoel, 8oibington, D.G.
Ser &ei6e flii6tet' sur Gee, aufs
2ano,
Ser Mrme friedt in sen S6otten,
9enn Sommer nabet nit Sonnen-
brand
ltro pGrnet sic griinen Motten.
0ie Some brGunt, oie Some ltidt,
9ie Some breitet ibr qreaps 2idt
l1no ipdrmet sic gritnen Watten.
Ser &ci6e 1adet tr0 i6er5t un0
ipieIt,
Ser Nrme i6leppt sic @lieoer,
llnO Oenft, oo sic Conn oitf iein
Intlib 8ielt:
Sa, ia, g lit Sontmer mieoerl
9ie Sonne brennet, Oie Some lobt,
ltno Eff er's gemabr, Ser Sibi6lag
0robt,
So, ia, 3 lit Sonmer mie0erl
Ser &ei6e fliebt gu oes 9soroens
S0b'tt,
Ser Mrme blei6et i'm Siioen
Ser &eide fin0et Sen Sommer. i60r
llno 0eilfet nimmer Ser Mii0en,
0ie ltnber8ogt in Ser lonnigen Slut
Sid plagen uno miib'n in eiiernem
W9ltt -
Ser N[rmen BORT unten I'M Sit0en.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
Tranf @eier's G6bne@ So.
Qei6enbefatttr
1113 Giebemte Strafe, N. Us.
Eelepbon Nortb 529.

Moden sic Sbre Ginfdilfe bel ben
@eI6aftsleuten nelde I'M n8aib-
inaton S%Sournal" anaeiget uno Die
oa0urb beflrloen oaB iie Die &unO'
fd,oft Ser Geltiden miiniden. Gr'
pabnen sic babel, 0nB Sic bic Sin.
seigp i'm Sournal geleIen baben.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-30
@ingeian6t.
Die &cie nadJ Der alten 6cimat!
Den 5rauen emma Sbomforot nnc
Barbara @roener gemiomet
BON Sante &ooernlanr1.

geo6 einmol mont ibr pieoerleb'n,
9as 2an0, oos e19 10 teler,
SIN Seimotsort nod einmal gebn
.9nr3 Sars, our6 Sof nno S6elter.
gtod einmal Dollt nod LANCER 3eit.
Mo ibr als &ino gebetet, fnien,
ytp1 einmal 3u Ser gltern @rab
Mls fromme Blger 6iebn.
8iebt bin, 8iebt bin, es folget ell6,
8obin ibr nugget reiien,
Der @liifmuni6 aaer, oie mir bier
@u9 tets geliebt, eltd preiien.
Mo9' ~oaerorten auf eii6 rubin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
Mr.. WILSON IN EVIDENCE.

Public interest was attracted, this
week. by announcement that eN-
President Wilson Will on January J..
sever his connection with former Sec
retary OF State Bainbridge Colby in
.ae practice Of law. II is said Mr.. WI
son frankly admits the practice Of law
is not congenial 10 him, and that he
will devote his time hereafter 20 con-
sideration Of public affairs.
This does. not. however. mean that
Mr.. Wilson will be a candidate for
further political honors in 1924. BuVit
does mean he VIII continue TO, display
active interest in public affairs. and
that his advice and counsel will be
sought by many leaders Of the Demo
cratic party. And followed. too.
Mr.. Wilson may long continue 20 B.
an important influence in the politi.
cal affairs OF the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
HOOVER AND GARY.

Secretary Hoover is m admins
traitor of existing laws under which
aptains of industry Ike Judge Gary
must operate. u is noteworthy that
both - thom are outimisis. respecting
both the present and tho future. See
Rotary Hoover finds that tn, improve
mont over a year ago is "incompar-
able Judge Gary thinks that busi
ress r. 80 much better that Il can
function under even the present tax
laws, hurdensop,e as they are. He in
dlcates plainly enough that his fears
outweigh his hopes IN the matter Of
euggeSted new laws In that Socrc.
tary Hoover seems agreed. for his
proposals are largely administrative
lie reports that he could save n mil.
lion dollars snd improve service II n,
could reorganizc his department II
That manner he saved s3.295. goo lo.t
year. Now he would like to recas'
separate functions affecting com.
mcrce. mining. manufacturing. fish
cr!~S and transportation by land ane
sea into three groups concerned re
spectively with industry. trade an,
pvigation. each under an Asslstan
secretary. To thie plan the heart,
opposition Of tho entire hureaucrac,
is assured. Nothing Ike that cou!,
start with politicians There are n,
votes" IN the Secre,arys proposal
Judge Gary asks for no legislation
at all. He remarks that the volum
/ - goods consumed constantly in
creaSes. while consumers increas
their savings. As producer he d
not altogether satisfied. because IN
ability 20 produce increases taste
than consumption. Unused produc
lion capacity is loss both 10 PRO
ducer and consumer. Secretar,
Hoover strikes the same note in re
marks regarding the coal trade. over
expansion and intermittent operatio
add third 10 the cost Of coal. wh!c
might be saved by retirement OF
portion of both labor and capita
Judge Gary remarks generally wha
applies specifically 20 the coal indus
try; namely. that prices are kept be
yond the power of consumers 10 pa
by-factors unknown To free market
Examples are excessive taxes an
ccmbinations TO maintain wages h
methods offensive 10 both morals an
economics.-New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

stored tho Kiaochbw territory 10
China. as they had promised 10 do.
In that matter-of-fnct fashion an
event m striking In Its way az the
restoration Of cuba TO free status by
the United States passed into history.
As treaty-makers In Paris. the
Japanese delegates gave Woodrow
Wilson thgir word that japan would
leave Shantung OF It's own accord
They were willing 10 restore 10 It's
original flag the province they had
won from Germany. but they would
restore it in their own way at their
own time. and not M prescribed by
anybody else. They had had Rorne
cye-openine experiences with Western
Intervention.
The sudden clnmor I'm this country
over Shnntung showed how easily a
great moral issue" may be extempo-
rized for political purposes Here
was "A treaty whose faults were many.
and Inevitably so. Not one Of these
attracted half as much attention her,
80 did the Shnntung agreement. which
time has justified. 4 club was needed
In the Senate TO belRbor president
Wilson. and Shantung was brandisheC
by many who had hut hazy idea
what and where II was.
In leaving shan,ung when China
divided against itself. Ia unable e.
exert either military ar diplomatic
pressure OF weight. tho japanese hav,
set an impressive example and bet
tered the record OF more than on,
white nation. They have fully sus.
tained. as The World felt that thel
would. tho trust which President WI
son put I'm their solemn pledge. n
American politicians of tho Lodg
type hadoot forgotten how 70 blusl
for past hypocrisAs. some ~ then
| might feel sense Of shame In re
mcmbering how they once rante
about Shantung and japanese per
fidy. New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
. FACTIONS STILL FIGHTING.

While the election in November
ended the political contest in Della
ware until the time comes 10 prepare
for the next one. Il has not put stop
to the fight OF the Republican party
factions. That interesting contest is
still under way, and Is markedly
prominent in Kent county. where the
faction leaders, through their respec-
tive newspaper organs, are tearing at
each others throats more vigorously
and more viciously than during the
election campaign.
The bone OF contention Is the de-
ceat OF Senator Coleman du Pont. II
II no secret that the anti-organization
faction OF the party worked 20 bring
about this result. and that is work
WA very effective. Tho hostility OF
thlr faction IL called party troarh-
sry'' by the Isdfers of the organization
fset.Or, and tho jatiAr already are
preparing SO vigorously resist the ef-
Cofts of the party vfeehsfs ~ the past
campaign " secure control of ihe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
NEW CHARTERS VALUE.

Those citizens who braved tho in
clement weather and attended tho new
city charter meeting at the High
school Auditorium, last night. were
we'll repaid by the practical informa-
tion they received. The address Of Mr..
Clarence l.. Greene. director OF the
Bureau OF Research of Dayton. Ohio.
impaired some interesting facts about
tho manner In which municipal bust
ness Is conducted In this Ohio city.
which for several years has given
practical tral to tho commission city
manager system.
Mr.. Greene especially emphasized
the opportunities for efficiency and
economy that are offered by the Day
ton city charter. The administration
is divided into Ave departments, each
in capable hands. and all under the
control and direction Of the city man
ager. And all revenues are collected
and dispersed by one agency. a reform
which should appeal most forcibly 20
the people ot Wilmington.
Tho best argument conveyed by the
Dayton SYSTEM Is that It has stood
the test Of practical operation FOR sew
oral years. and has commended itself
| thoroughly 20 tho taxpayers of the
city. II brings good results. and that
/ IL what the people Of 4 community
are most concerned about And II
eliminates partisanship in municipal
administration, which IA the greatest
arriction Of many cities. and Is In
ssparably connected with all kinds o'
municipal government that sprinr
from the initial agency Of polltica
parties.
There is no doubt this meeting vii
strengthen the cause OF Wilmington
new city charter. Those concerned il
the movement now have practical as
suranoe that the system they are en-
deavoring 10 secure Tor Wilmington
ha. been thoroughly tested in a com
munity even larger than Wilmington
and has thoroughly demonstrated 81
capacity and usefulness. And wha
this system has done for Dayton, Ohio
IL surely will do for Wilmington. \
any rate. there is every reason VII
Wilmington should make this impor,
. ant experiment. There would be u
fear OF worse conditions, and grea
encouragement for reform.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
TURKS AND ARMENIANS.

In effect the Turkish representatives
at the Lausanne Conference. on the
Near East refuse To give any assur-
anccs OF protection to the distressed
Armenians. They will agree to no
definite compact. insinuating that the
Arrnenians must take their chances"
The world we'll knows what
chances" the Armcnians have az the
hands of the bloody and brutal Turk.
They have been outraged and murdered
hy tho wholesale for many years
whenever Turkish ferocity chose 20
assert itself. Never have the Turks
assentod to any decent treatment OF
The Armcnians.
Why tho Christian world has stood
FOR these horrid outraees Is a mystery
And now that the Turk. his courage
revived by the vacillstlng policy OF
/ the Allie, and their jealousy of any
one nation securing any advantage
whatever in regard 20 relations with
his country. is becoming more insoleni
than ever. the future OF the Armeni-
ans IS as desperate as Of old.
The consensus Of opinion immedi-
ately after the World War was thai
Turkey. as a nation. should nc driver
out Of Eastern Europe and confined
closely 10 the limits OF i;s Asiatic ter.
ritory. deprived OF all power 10 out
rage peaceful neiehbors. But now th'
menace Of Turkey arises as threat
eninsly as ever. 10 again disturb th'
peace OF Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
GREEK AND TURK.

The Turks appeal to the Allies at
Lausanne 10 sanction the deportation
of the Greeks from Constantinople.
The capital is one Il the most eo~mo-
politan OF communities, but while the
Moelem takes pride in this testimony
to Its attractiveneee he would eliminate
the Greeks. The Greek is not only n
racial. religious and national enemy,
hut has such a faculty for business.
banking and coulmercc ns apparently
To put the Turk at disadvantage In
a material eense. There arc said 10
have been two hundred thousand
Greeks In Consta ntinople az the time
their colony In Asia Minor was de
stroycd. Fully n million have fled from
Turks soil since that catastrophe.
including the entire Greek popula tion
Of Eastern Thracc. numbering .omc
three hundred thousand.
Constantincpe draws nearby pco-
'ples as naturally as New York or chi
cago. The Mo~lcms are I'm n minority
OF the whole population. while the
Greeks have "A plurality of the foreign
element, with the Armenians next. In
time Of war enemy people who happen
To bo kdged I'm tho other bclliserent
country are treated ms the authorities
sec NJ. The American revolutlonists
forcibly. and with no little cruelty
shipped the British Torica out Of tn,
country--the Canadian province oi
New Brunswick ie largely populated
with their decendants. But the pres
ent-day practice Of civilized countrlc.
Ia set fcrth in the celebrated code o'
instructions for the Union Army I'm tn,
| civil War-from which has been dc
| rived great part Of the lntcrna tiona
Jaw controlling In wnrtime-aa follows
| AS civilization haa advanced diirin,
| the last centuries. 80 has lltowks
steadily advanced. especially In war ~
land. tho dlstinction between the pri
vate individual belonging t. a hoatil
country and hostile country itscl'
with its men In arms: tho prlnclpl
has boon more and more acknowledge
I that tho unarmed citizen II to- b
spared I'm person. property and homo
as much as the exigencies of war wi
admit"
| In tonstantincplc. today. tho Greek
are under tho prstectlon ~ armed fore
es OF the Allies. The Nationalist GOV
ernment after the protection 1, with
drawn, may nnd n way 20 aauoez
them out. II Il does not take ~ her sec
ond thought. But tho wcstcr
Powers ~ isusarne will surely M
coneent 10 the monstrous proposal r.
forcing a wholcrale cxodus at tn
timc.-provideuce Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
CARD-CUTTING JURORS.

The alleged purpose OF two South
Dakota jurors in cutting pack OF
cards was 10 settle whether they
would vote for conviction or acquittal
In the case Of former Gov. George "
Egan. charged with making false re-
turns 10 insurance companies. They
had precedent. The antique trial by
combat was also an appeal to unseen
powers. For some centuries now the
jury has been expected to come to "a
decision In accordance with the evi-
dence and the law. Leaving the
clock Of history.
The old trials by ordeal or by com
bat had sOGnder theory back Of them
than has the card-cutting process. In
mems belief no mere chance decided
them. hut the intervention of Provi-
dence. When the accused had to walk
barefoot over hot Goals that revered
agency was expected 10 preserve him
from harm II guiltless In a fight
!, was expected 10 give the limo
cent man victory And II one feels
positive. as did our ancestors OF this
period, that the Deity would intervene
activity TO prvnt injuic. hrn 80;
actively TO prevent injustice. there
can be no better way Of arriving al
the truth. Witnt ses may lie. circum-
stantial evidence may prove mislead-
ing. but when the decision Ia left "a
Providence there can be no falling IL
the ends Of justice
Perhaps the two South Dakotan'
crudely and unconsciously obeyet
l SOuna similar belief Many "a mar
obeys the old idea, buried deep In hi
own brain, that back Of the Nip of ,
coin or the cutting of deck Of card
turks some power. some Genius. o
good or evil.-BaltimOre American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

Build il well and build II straight.
Strong enough 20 buffet fate,
Staunch enough TO bear the blow
Life compels US all 10 know;
Have Il rugged, have IL clean,
Nowhere false and nowhere mean.
Whatsoever be your post.
Make your character your boast.
Build your character 10 be
Fit for every eye 10 see;
Never let some secret sin
or some shameful thing creep in;
lie gives powder 20 his foe.
Who must hide what he may know,
But who keeps his record true
Has no foe who may pursue.
Spite of loss or spite Of gain.
Let your character remain
Free from blemish, free from guile
Lot u sing and dance and smile,
Kosp It cheerful keep Il kind.
i3ls of heart ana brond Of mind,
Then, whatever may bcfnii,
You may triumph over all