davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
JUDGE DAY TO
TELL C0RONER'S
JURY STOR Y
Will Seek To Be Alb
solved for Killing 1t
Col. Beck On Ground
That He Slew In Self
Defense Protect i II g
:Sanctity Of Home

Oklahoma CITY. Okla. April s.
Pleading the stern code Of Oklahoma.
the "unwrittpn law lean p. Day
prrp"rcl to 20 before u coroner'S
jury here today HnI seek tc he alb
solved from the killing of Lieut.-CoD
Ward Beck ON the ground that ne
slew in self-defcnse while attempting
to keep The sanctity of his home. Six
men sitting as the jury, will hear
this afternoon from the lips Of Day,
wealthy attorney and oil man. also
from his wife. their own stories of
the staying. and upon their testimony
ard other evidence brought out VIII
be assigned the responsibility i'll ,he
tragedy.
For Colonel Beck there Will h
none apparently to speak his testl-
mony of what transpired Al the Day
home when he was slain. Day and
his y lie are the only kaGwn witness
es. There will De present his com"
rades. though. who declare they knew
him as gentleman; his superiorS
and subordinates. who will testify 20
his clean reputation, gallantry N the
HiI dilu IiH itSBINt lJt "'il''4''
County Attorney Hughes has stat
ed his belief that Mr.. Day thus far
has not told all the truth. and that
Day killed Beck after seeing some"
thing that swept him off his feet -
ia thing upon which any "bltoded
Jury would vo-e an acquittai."
A handkerchief in he giutched
hand OF the dead aviator. indications
that Beck had not been shot IRON
the front as Day alleges; The report
ed exclamation of Mrs. Day, "Oh, my
homer shortly #ler The staying
were points lie county attorney de-
clared he wanted explained
An army board OF inquiry from Ft
Sill was to attend the inquest Eight
airplanes were tuned up at Post Field
early this morning to carry the board
members and other officers to Okla
homa Guy. among them being Lieut.
Paul Ward Beck. son of the slain
officer: Lieut.. Jchn Beck. nephew
ana Major II. b. Paddock. who ac-
companied Lieut.-Col. Beck to Okla
homa City last Monday.
Prominent local business men, all
acquaintances of Day, make up the
coroner's jury.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
NINE KILLED
SEVERAL HURT
In WINDSTORM
Storm Sweeping Thru
North Central Texas
and South Central Ok
Damage To Property
lahorna With Heavy
Wires Down

Dallas, Texas. April s. - Nine
deaths and injuries to an unknown
number were reported early today
as a result of wind storms starting
in West Texas and sweeping through
north central Texas and south central
Oklahoma.
Six were reported killed at Rowena
near Balinger, Texas, and one each
at Cisco, Electra, Texas and Lawton
Oklahoma. First reports indicated
heavy property damage was feared
Heavy rains accompanied the wind at
most places. Wire communication
to the storm area was interrupted.
BalIinger, Texas, April s. - Six
persons were villed and seven injured
and six homes destroyed six miles
northwest of Rowena near here in
tornado which swept that section at
one O'Clock this morning. Communi
cation is badly crippled and it is
feared the death toll will be greater
when the wreckage has been search
ed.
Oklahoma, City, April s. - Four
persons were reported killed and a
number injured in tornado which
struck Lawton, Okla. early today in
a dispatch received by the telephone
company here. Wires between here
and Lawton are down and direct COM
munication is impossible. Reports
to the telephone company indicated
that a number of buildings were de-
stroyed. Half a mile of telephone
poles were leveled just north Of Law
ton. the account said.
Wichita Falls, Texas. April s. =
One man was killed and seven in
jured in tornado which swept Elec-
ira, near here, early today. Twenty
five houses were destroyed in one
section of the town.
Lawton, Oklahoma, April 8. - One
person was killed and scores injured
some sert1usly AID extensive pro-
perty damage caused by a tornado
which swept Lawton at O'Clock this
morning.
Telephone poles were ieveled in the
streets in the main business section
of the city and numerous dwellings
in the outlying sections were demol-
ished.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
STORM SWEEPS OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS

very conservative estimate. Mine
owners here agreed with this state
Payment of the wages was begun
today in the Pennsylvania region and
in parts of Illinois. Monday is pay
day in Indianapolis and some other
fields hut elsewhere it is Saturday.
New York, April S.-Union repre-
sentatives and delegates from he
anthracite coal operators who have
been in a session as wage commit
tee, suspended their conferences to-
day and returned TO their Variou5
districts. 1t was announced that they
would resume sessions Tuesday when
their efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the strike will be renewed.
The basis upon which operators
will conduct their fight fer wage re-
ductions were outlined today by 5.
ID. Warriner, president of the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. He
asserted, however. that the operators
had not yet decided what percentage
OF reduction they will seek to incor-
porate in the new anthracite con-
tract.
'The price cf coal has reached d
point where the market is threat
ened by the competition of such sub
stitutes as coke, gas, certain grades
of bituminous coal, wood. electricity.
which can now be burned more
cheaply than anthracite coal, said
Mr.. Warriner.
'What we must have is a wage
structure by which We can produce
anthracite and deliver it to The pub
lie at Il reasonable price. Unless
people Luy our coal the mines will
be idle part Of the time. a good
market will mean mines in operation
the year around. We believe the
miners ought to be equally interested
in producing coal at reasonable
price and in keeping the mines op-
Grating, for then he is assured full
time wages and higher standard of
living
John J. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
and Vice-Presidant Phillip Murray
will continue to maintain strike
headquarters in New York during
their presence here. they announced
today.
Both officials declared that in view
of the governments failure to draw
the bituminous operators into wage
conference with the miners. they
were "entrenching themselves for
long drawn-out battle Although
reports of violence were beginning
to come in from the West Virginia
fields, ther organizers would con
tinue to invade the enemy territory
to form new unions and close down
more non-union mines, they said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
DIPLOMATS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
CONFERENCE
Italian Delegates Voice
Expressions of Conf
dence In the Success of
the Gathering Ponti@
Joins In Wishing for
Success Of Conference

Genoa. April S. by the Associated
Press THE Italian delegates upon
their arrival today 10 attend Mondays
opening session of the Economic Con
ference. voiced their expressions OF
confidence in the succe IS of the gath
ering. They were full OF hope that
the meeting would praye an impor-
tant step forward Cor Europe and
reconstruction and a solution Of the
Russian problem which they empha-
sized was not only of European but OF
world Importance.
DIPLOMATS efforts are being made.
it was said in preliminary converSa-
ticns today to conciliate the French
and Russian Viewpoints in order to
bring about more profitable results.
Efforts are being made 10 solve the
Fiume question between Italy and
.Jug0-Sloyakia in order to reach an
agreement in the applications of the
treaty Of the Rapplo. For this purpose
Signor Testi. under-secreiary for for
eign affairs came here ON the same
train as the Jugo SlayaEia delegations
and nations which are most yitally
concerned.
All the Genoa papers today pub
lished with big headlines the letter
Pope Plus addressed to Monsignor
Signori. Archbishop of Genoa, yes
terday. The letter also was placarded
at the entrances to all the churches.
The pontiff urged the faithful to join
him in praying for happy results Of
the conference and in employing the
benediction of the Lord upon it. Archl
bishop Signori notified the conference
secretary of his intention to attend
the opening session and special seat
among the distinguished visitors has
been reserved for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
AERIAL CRASH
BRINGS DEATH
TO SEVEN
Latest Reports Say Acct
dent Occurred In Dense
Fog Near Paris-New
York Traders Wife
Among Dead

Paris, April s. --(By Associated
Press)- r. T. Duke, pilot of the
English plane which crashed into Il
French Goliath on the Paris-Londom
aerial express route near Thieulloy,
died in the hospital at Beauvais TO-
day without recovering conscious
ness. He was the only person in
either machine to survive the crash
and his death brought tn total to
seven killed.
Low visibility. caused by low hang
ing clouds and mist is given as the
primary cause Of the catastrophe.
Both pilots were flying low at the
time, keeping the railroad tracks in
view 50 as not 10 lose their way ana
,his brought them together head on.
The French company operating the
Goliath was carrying three passengers
and they have issued Il statement in
which they declared that their pilot
had full knowledge Of the routes.
which they have been covering for
q year.
The British machine, owned by a
rev company. had only been in the
London-Haris service three days
It seems certain that those in the
Goliath saw the English at least
some seconds before the crash. as
whel the body of Mrs. Christopher
Bruce Yule was found Il hand was
pressed to her eyes as though to
shut cut the sight of the impending
collision
Besides Mrs Yule the dead are:
Her husband. who was 4 New York
exporter. N. Bouriez, another pass
eigar; rilot Mire of the Goliath and
MS mechanic, and Pilot Duke and
the cabin boy OF, the English ma
chiEe.
In the investigation OF the acci-
dent the theory is Being advanced
IN some quarters that. ali suction, due
to the action of the air propellers at
tracted the machines together
The air booking agencies announc-
ed today that there had been no can
cellations OF bookings on account o.
the accident. Eight airplanes coin
panies operate services between Par
is and London with a combined fleet
Of 60 machines. each with accomo-
dations for from twelve to two per
sons.
All of the companies conduct q
daily service, some of them flying
two planes day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
REpUTTAL TESTIMONY
OFFERED TODAY IN
ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco, April s. - Rebuttal
testimony offered by the prosecution
in contradiction of the contention
that an old ailment caused the death
ct Miss Virginia Rappe was expect
ed to be concluded today in the third
trial of Roscoe Arbucl1le on man.
slaughter charge in connection with
the film actress death.
Conclusion of the states rebuttal in
the morning session was to be fol-
lowed at noon by adjournment for
the week.
The defense sur-rebuttal was expect
ed to occupy only the early part Of
next week wit hthe prospect that
the case would go to the jury by Wed
nesday or Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
ENJOYABLE FISH FRY
IS HELD FOR WORKERS
WELFARE LEAGUE DRIVE

The fsh-fry for the workers OF the
Community Fund campaign was an
enjoyable occasion.
At seven o'clock Friday evening the
fires were lit on the shores of Lake
Mirror behind the tourist headquar-
ters, and while the fat was reaching
the smoking stage, Mrs. c. o. Pinch,
Mrs. Claire Henley and Benjmin Getz-
off led the work of preparing the fish
for the hands of Tom Wright, who
was chief chef
c. o. Pinch, chairman of the Anal
gamation committee of the Welfare
League, was in general charge of the
occasion.
As the fish came piping hot from
the kettles, the crowd was invited to
"eat, drink and be merry" the COM
plete menu being fish, rolls, pickles
and coffee.
After the repast. Dr. c. 1. Stacy,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, was asked to make a few re-
marks appropriate to the occasion,
and spoke entertainingly of the value
At the headquarters or the fund
campaign the work of tabulating the
reports is still in progress. The
amount reported to date is $500, but
many cards which undoubtedly have
been signed, are still unreported.
Everything for the fish-fry was do
mated. so that there was no cost. eth
er to the workers or to the fund.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08

Gainesville, April S.-Rust mites
cause a loss of fifty cents a box on
about half of the Florida citrus fruit
crop, according to Professor ]. r..
Watson. emtologist of the Florida ex-
pertinent station here, but the loss
may be prevented at slight expense
If the young fruit is sprayed with
lime-sulphur solution
Spraying. Prof Watson says, should
be done as soon as the mites appear
and should be repeated throughout
the season as often as the mites re-
turn in appreciable numbers. The
mites are very small and can be seen
only with the aid of hand lens and
because of this Prof Watson declares
the fruit should be watched closeiys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
ABOLISH FEES.

Gainesville, April S-Gainesville's
police department. is now out of the
small town class and members of
the TO rcewill soon be paid salaries
instead of fees. The ordinan. e
putting the salary feature into effect
will become effective October 1, the
beginning of the fiscal year. The
city council at the same meeting fix.
ed the salary of the City Manager
at $4,000 and that of the City Mar
shal at S2,100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
NOON MARKETS
FURNISHED by Soremus & Daniels,
Jacksonville.)

New York Stocks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-08

st. PETERSBURG. April S.-St Peters
burg is probably the first city in the
state to take advantage of the recent
announcement bv the railroads that
summer rates to Florida will be
granted this season. In order to at
tract summer visitors. members Of the
Apartment House Owners Associa.
ti0n have voted to cut the winter rem
tai scale lifty per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

Babe Ruth wanged out three home r,1na in one
game recently. That ought to keep him polite to
the umpire for day Of two, at least. II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
i, H.. y., by E. R. Waite) 7ss~"
~ THAT it is not what you make, but what
you SAVE that counts. .-2~ 200 r., ,...-x-
III THAT the man in whom the fires OF arabi-
* ton burn to become rich. in worldly goods,
Is IN 4 better position to paddle his own canoe
il life than man who sails the uncertain I;
seas 81 life without q guiding star as beacon q
light. NJ i III s.5ss e.. IS - mr.
q, THAT 10 see your city = Bigger Brighter, N
Better and Buster City,, is q laudibe ambi-a
ton and one that every man, woman and child y
In your city has right to cherish. @',.7''
THAT you should back the ambitions Of
your city to the limit. :t.,:. ~ D., & +
THAT your newspapers are BUILDERS OF
BUSINESS. - - ,I,J To,
THAT to get better business in shorter time,
at smaller cost, ADVERTISER r. u, T.
THAT the right kind Of publicity attracts
both business and population from the coun-
trysover. re =. n p .,ss.s # 4. II :;
THAT you should build a reputation for -.
your city as a progressive, forward-ooking
community that sets the pace for your neigh,
boring cities. : ~ -, F $685. D. -:
! THAT. your city will only be as great as
/ your citizens make it,, MAKE 1T GREATER. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

u THAT there are many attractive hornasites9.
offered for. sale nayoar city. Look them over
you might fnd one YOU like. \. II 81 NJ
THAT these are competitive tmes. Your
business will be what Vision, Dissemination,
Effort and GOOD HORSE-SENSE makes It \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday morning ,-at the ! Presby-
terisn church at IL lo'clees, the pas
torswill speak on the, subject; Vain
Reasoning" Lukes l14:18}ryY
Sunday evening at o'clock t1e
sermon will be .on the theme, Lab:
or Tested - Il Cor. 3:l3e 81 "A
Sunday school willy meet at ia
IA. M: and Christian .Nndeavor 1t
u r.. NJ. All Eare most cordially vel
come. a !'l t5s ..; 5..s .:;ss m
- Lester p. Warford, Pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

It is "Jelly Time'F in Northern Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
Church Ser vIices
srPHILLliPs.'.

Low Mass at q o'clock.
High M1Gs Iat. 10 o'clock. i#
Sunday school, followed BY Bene-
dietion Of the Blessed Sacrament At
IA 80. gs,$ n. s3a Il
Baptisms at q. \, u,
Vespers and Benediction at 8
Rev J. fFralingI Nv !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08


N YOU might And one YOU ike. 5 .s s5$Ss
S, THAT these are competitive times. Your ~
II business viii Be what Vision Dissemination,
Effort and GOOD HORsE-SENsE makes It
8#t M ---.-- 49, lTEs HUH ss ]
n SHOULD ADOPT NEW. CHARTER
Judge C. W. Stanton says that tn. city should
adopt the new proposed charter next Tuesday The
Judge generally knows what's good for; Bemidji
and we venture his opinion is about right. Ne
He pronounced the old charter. ~ uniIer which We
are now operating unfit for ! city the si1s Of Be-
midi This being a,fact, it soup 10 the citizens
to vote il, favor 81 The new one Is Il Is positive
fict that n can be no worse than the one We have
II at d. present LIS gsSss .s q B. $is$
On the cottrSryi5it il Just ! little better than.
any chartsr ii us COUNTRY Tor cities aur .iss The
a6 manaser Is Tie popular plan and ths success,
full plan ind should, with proper management, 30
decided success il Rsmidj s'es 5i':
+ = .----- ID st5ss.
The Minnesota sco-operative .Ctesmeries have
employed man TO- check up their freight bills in
> Newssf OH, wen fresh snpmenS foi h'nnesoA
butter arrive ~ y IS gong % pay sh .aa' e 40
tn's' DINERS mlsht IoaloW{ sun sun M :ags5H
= N s. .s nj ~ d. 5. ..s
W. n. Bowser and three REPRESENTATIVES "a youne {.
Bem101l women .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
,.CHlRIa1TAu. SCIENCE

Services VIII DO held An the Battles
building. room "a; over the ]. G..
Penny CO. store at IL o'clock. Sun
day school ct GAS. /. & IA ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
kidd,np The Doctor.

i.ES kidding the Doctor. -
- The doctor. was ready to leave, and
was congratulating the father on the
:advent4ofsthe new baby, when a burly
'billygoat went tearing BY in hot pur-.
suit of.,a dog. a, ' - f. '',-@ =
!ff The father blurted. out In very I'M
Ugniaed English: "Drat that goat
III shall have. to sell him. Doctor.
would you like to. buy him for your
boys7' ID 5 ll;.,..ss !. L. s n; ~ =,
i i% q don't Know said the doctor.
,''What do you want for him7" :.
"Well. how much Is your sblll7 "
'Fifty dollars" 81, :2sS +; 3s, y,
% "sThen you ought to give me sixty
for the goat. A full-grown goat ought
10 be worth more than KID"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday school a. 10 :oo.. + II, ~.
Morning worship at 100. SUBJ
'ject Gods Power and Gods De-
Young Peoples meeting at 700.
Evening service at : $500. Subject
;"What and Where is God?' FRI, -
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at $500. Everyone welcome te
all services. 7 N. t.gsz:5gg., - -
st Geo. w. Kehoe, pastor %S5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
NYll0RE LUTHERAN FREE.

i ~ r .
NYMORE LUTHERAN FREE
E Sunday school at o o'clock. F y
Services by Rev. bode h At II
o'clock. $si b Isl IS; tss s b. s~a !.
Evening services .by Rev. Bode at
|l0 O'CLOCK. T. .t' lS.,s y 8. s, IS tx
3tsyy Prayer 3 ne citing Nv ednesday even
| ing, July ~, at the home Of s. *.
:Brooten:ta - 8 o'clock. isss;:... J M,
Rev. n ortenson, pastor
TRINITY Ev.:, LUTHERAN
hi (Beltrami 1T Thirteenth ~
Z German services on Sunday morn
ing at 1880 "a clock. 4 Sermon i on
Luke IS, SO 49, The Mote and the
Beam" RI ~ = Z. s. g.. ST., ,.-s1
! sunday school at $40 O'Clock;
Subject Gideon" .#:=% Y Il
English services on Sunday even
ing ats 100 o'clock. The pastor will
discuss the popular question: who
Changed the Sabbath; on basis Of
Colossiaus !, 1911 IT r., IT. $ :..ss
+ Ladies' Aid on*.W ednesday after
moon I'm the parsonage, 1900 BSE
,trami avenue. Mrs. Mary Olson will
n REV. f. ". 4Frenk, pastor :; .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08
I9,REriiEL LuTHERAN !.

N 5E q :. WGTt1Ek AUI F1El<ISfS [FtI.t+ T z,
& Sunday school 1t 9:45. \ its5
Z. SRadish services at Il a. M. 4
Eng3ish sservices at 8Ioielock.
All are welcome and 5inyited to
attend. /; .. a Y n
B. Nordale, pastor II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-08

It.issAbout this time o. the year. that { mans
garden gets full Of weeds, because the wife goes
back home for visit. n zzEd>. $$.f&s ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17
FALL CAMPAIGN IS
ALREADY UNDER WAY
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 17.-(U. ~
The "fence members are getting
busy SO. also, are their enemies, the
fence busters"
which Is just another way of say
ing that the congressional campaign
OF 1922 Is on. TO the ordinary Amer
lean whose interest in elections is us
ually confined to voting, it seems a
long time until November 1922. 10
large number pf Americans who con-
slider themselves just a bit better than
ordinary, next November seems to be
Just around the corner, and they are
getting ready to turn the corner
The reason is that before you can
get yourself elected to the $500 sal
airy that attaches to a congressman or
senator, you have to get your party, in
congressional district or state, to put
It's q. *. on you. This is done at
party convention, or, as in most states
nowadays, at primary election.
Which Is why those who aspire to
hold on to the $500 annually they
aro now drawing and those who
who aspire to get on that payroll as
new hands, are now engaged in the
gentle pastimes of fence busting and
fence mending.
You always bust the other fellows
fences and always mend your own. To
do really effective job either way,
you have to start while this winters
frost is on the coalpile, though you
won't get final results until next falls
frost Is on the pumpkin. The way TO
do " to start in about the time the
women begin trotting out their spring
hats, and either by busting somebody
else's fence or mending your own.
make 1t certain that you will get the
party nomination fenced in, coralled,
and tied to stake in your own back
yard. lA ,,Sx.t2A<
They start holding primaries I'm
March and from then on until late in
| September the nominating goes on.
This is one OF the most trying and
most practical periods in the politi.
| cal year. II you are in congress
| somebody In your own party is al
] most sure to want to get you out, ant
tho entire personnel of the Opposing
party is determined to eject you. 1
| you are out of congress wanting in
the fellow who has the particular ST.,
500 you covet is going to do his bes
to keep you from collecting. Witt
this explanation, anybody should bt
able to understand the importanc
of the primary,
| The first primary this year will b
March 2S. in South Dakota. Thre
candidates for the House will be nom
mated. The next Is April II, in lllr
ois, for nomination OF House mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-17

The rooms with childish laughter
1 filled.
II only he would set them free
Who kept them under lock and key.
Am not like this man, afraid
That l shall miss some shining blade
Or need the substance | might lend
When am asked to play the friend?
is not the better side of me
Too often under lock and key?
! have the tools with which TO build
A round OF years with mercy filled.
A man OF cheer ! might become
But oh, too oft my lips are dumb!
With means to serve my life is stock
ed,
But, like the tools, keep them
locked.