davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
SARAZEN SAYS
HE'S GLAD TO
VISIT AGAIN
Rests Up Tonight for Busy Day
Tomorrow, Which Includes
Meeting With President.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

ENE SARAZEN, national
open golf champion, visits
~ Washington today for the
third time. A year ago last sum-
mer he was here and played in
the national open tournament at
Columbia. Last spring he visited
on his way north. He had won
the Southern open championship
at the time. On the first occa-
tsion Sarazen was paired with
Bobby Jones. Sarazen finished
eleventh, just behind Jess Sweet
,ser, who this year became ma
Itional amateur titleholder, and
bjust ahead of the veteran Mike
Brady, who won the Western
open title for the first time this
summer.
1t is singular that the three
players who finished tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth at Columbia just
a bit over a year ago should all
have become champions.
Sarazen returns to this city as
national open champion. He is
| more than that rur he is the Pro
| fessional Golfers Association title
holder, Southern champion. and by
many called champion of the
world" through his defeat of Wal
ter Hagen.
Late this afternoon Sarazen gets
to town. He will stop at the
Shoreham and will probably be
visited by Leo Dlegel. Freddy Nc.
Leod. Orrin Terry. Wilfred Reid
Darcy Bannagan. and the other
pros in the city.
Mcleod and Diegel have been
at Pine Valley for special matches
and may team up tomorrow after
noon on the East Potomac Park
course with Wilfred Reid in a spe
cial foursome after Sarazen finishes
his free golf lesson.
The youth comes to Washington
this time as a champion. On his
other trip he was just a very
young golf pro who had hopes.
For all his winning Of the cham
pionship, he is just the same glee
full, youngster that he was before
on his other visits. Sarazen wired
the time of his arrival and said thai
he would be tickled to death t.
show what he believes to be q
unique performance in the way o.
golf teaching for the masses.
Mass athletics has become quite
a vogue in physical training and
Sarazen's idea is to demonstrate t.
many just how golf should b,
played. At 2 O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, weather permitting, he will
perform for the golf fans in Eas
Potomac Park.
incidentally there win be motion
pictures Of Sarazen's stunt. which
will be shown in local theaters to
morrow night for the many VIII,
cannot get down to the perform
ance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
BEZDEK PUTS
PENN STATERS
THROUGH PAGES
Preparations Under Way for
New Years Day Engagement
at Pasadena, Cal.
By International News Service.

COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. z.
- Beaver Field was like the
~ North Pole this afternoon
when Penn State football players
trotted out for practice for the
New Years Day game at Pasa-
dena, and most of the gridders
were bundled up in sweaters and
gloves.
However, Coach Bezdek sent his
men through a stiff workout, and
signal drill went off in rapid fashion,
with Mike Palm calling of the
plays with machine-like precision.
Practice Is being held three daya
a week until the squad leaves for
the coast, which will probably be
about the 18th or the 20th. The next
workout will be on Saturday, when
Bezdek will probably order a scrim'
mage.
Several second team players have
been given a chance on the var
sity this week and a shift may be
made in the lineup for the Califor
mia game.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
CHAMPION GOLFER ARRIVES TODA]
Sarazen Will Spend
Busy Day, Including
Free GOlfing Lesson

Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, who
comes to Washington a guest Of The Washington
Herald to give a FREE GOLF LESSON tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock, in Potomac Park the East
Potomac Park course, is going to be a busy young
Sarazen arrives late today. He will stop at the
Shoreham Hotel Tomorrow shortly after noon he
meets President Harding at the White House. Sarazen
will down to Potomac Park for the flag raising at
1 o'clock.
Promptly at o'clock the champion will give his
FREE GOLF LESSON, illustrating all the strokes of
the game. If arrangements can be completed today
Sarazen and Leo Diegel, Freddy Mcleod and Wilfred
Reid will play in foursome starting at o'clock All
the golfers will be there.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Louise Fordyce in
Final at Pinehurst

PINEHURST. ~. c.. Dec. 7.-Nisa
Louise Fordyce OF the YOUNGSTOWN
Country Club, medalist and favcrite
In the Carolina tournament eorr
women. and Mrs. Donald Parson,
of Youngstown and Chevy Chase,
will oppose each other IN tomor-
rows final contest for the Presi-
dents trophy,
Playing IN rain which forced q
postponement OF todays semi-ftnAl
round until the late afternoon. Misc
Fordyce went around In <7-<<-ef
against Mrs, Francis J. Doyle. a.
Frankford, Pa. and won by Cur
and 5 70 play. Miss Fordyos WIN,
the first four holes q the n,atch
and was . UP at the turn Mra,
Parson, who also went over the.
course I'm 81. survived for the ftnal
at the expense Of Mrs. r. Taifourd
Heating. of Springlake. whom sht.
defeated by and 1. Mrs. Keatinr
was 4 down at one stage Of the con,
test but overlook her opponeat on
the fifteenth green. Thea she iest
the naxt two holss and ths mAtsh-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
WESTERN HIGH
IN FIRST DUAL
SPLASH TODAY
Georgetown School Tankmen
Meet centraI's Crack Swim.
mers This Afternoon.
VIZ ESTERN HIGH tankmen
" are hopeful of making a
w nooI shoxrinn ano;ps<

w are hopeful of making a
w good showing against
Central in the dual swimming
meet in the Mt. Pleasant pool
this afternoon, starting at 2:45
o'clock.
1t will be Westerns first dual
clash since the aquatic sport was
added to the Georgetown schools
athletic program. The splashers
from across the creek are without
the services of a coach. Paul Fris.
by, versatile athlete, is serving in
the dual capacity Of coach and cap
tain.
In addition to serving two roles
Frisby will take part in about six
events on this afternoons card.
Westerns entries follow:
Relay-Jeffress, H. Lamar. Ste
phenson, Frisby.
5O-yard event - Jeffress and
Frisby.
100 yards-Frisby. Jeffress or
Griffith.
22O yards-H. Lamar and Grit.
fifth.
50-yard back stroke-Stephenson
and Jeffress.
50-yard breast stroke-Stevens
and Frisby.
Plunge for distance-Miller and
Frisby.
Fancy diving-Engle and Frisby.
Coach Fred ]. Brunner, of Cen.
trail, will not select his lineup until
this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
Coach Hegarty Drills
! Georgetown Tonight

Georgetown A. c.. has issued a call
for his candidates to report at the
Potomac bowling alleys tonight be-
fore engaging in a workout for the
game Sunday with the Mohawk A.
C. The Georgetown squad will
practice again tomorrow night and
on Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

recently from Miami Florida where he has been getting
into condition for his ransconnenta tour with Jock Hutch
ison. 4 s s ~
In his exhibition here Sarazen win show how he
various clubs He VIII explain the mechanics of hs golf swing
He win play every his bag and will point just how
the shot is made He win show how he gets such Tremendously
long drives and win explain the right to hit brasse
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
independents WIN.

In the Eastern High gym last
night, the Independents opened
their basketball season by defeating
the Navajo quint, II to 2. The
victors are open for games Thurs
day nights in Eastern gym. Phone
Mrs. Nichols, Lincoln 4060.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
VICTORY FOR EPIPHANY.

The Epiphany Midgets won their
seventh straight game last night by
defeating the Molines, 26 TO 6. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
OLLIE O'MARA :
NOW SOUGHT .
BY GRIFFITH, :
SAYS WALSH
Former Dodgers Third Base:
man May Wear National
Uniform, According to Louie
vile Rumors, as the Minor
League Session Winds Up.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

Despite rumors ut Louisville,
! have made no effort 70 get
0'Mara, nor do I believe wanf
him. said Clark Griffith, vhS
arrived I'm town late last night
from Pine Valley Cub, where h.
has been playing golf.
T oUISvILLE, KY, Dec. Ia
IL From all available accounts
the Washington Senators and
the st. Louis Cardinals are in the
field for the services of Ollie
O'Mara, third baseman of thu
Indianapolis club, a report TO this
effect having been freely circulated
through the lobby of the Setback
as the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues came to an uns
eventful end today. =
O'Mara is one of three Indianau6
oils players whose application f6r
reinstatement was favorably aete4
upon. according to semi-ofticiai re-
ports. by the board Of arbitration. /.
There is no denying the fact that
o'Mara would tit right into the
Washington infieid IKE a collar fits
the neck The Senators big weak;
ness at present fs az third base, ana
o'Mara was recognized as the bed
third-sacker Of the American Asso-
citation in 1920. =
HAS FINE RECORD.
Better stir. he Is not an untr,e6
youngster. but a veteran OF several
major league campaigns with the
Brookiyn Dodgers. playing thir,
base and shortstop with equal On.
cility.
he was never a robust hitter
out always a timely one. and his
fielding was above reproach.
The association closed its session
by passing a resolution to meet iif
the same city and at the ssms
time with the major. next 49,
in all probability.
'SAol OAuc lntt8nC9E. H0D-
ever. the minors were not 20 trsct-
able, Tor one thing. they declined -
sanction q proposed anendrnent -
the major-minor agreement that
would permit the big timerp To hays
twenty-five men out on optjon ana =
player limit Of fifty in the ON -.
son. For another. they voted ~
adopt a plan whereby they rnisns
ADJUST their own parficular .isr.
limits without the co-operation of
the majors.
MA YEXCHANGE. .
Few deals Of any prominence -.
made on the final day, altbourh ~
was reported that Pittsburgh ana
Cincinnati were about TO agree On
an exchange OF players.
When interrogated on the suh,ect
however. Billy McKechnie. Pirate
manager. declared that the mater
could be put over 20 the n AR
league meeting In New York.
After q controversy lasffnR ,v~il
upward Of four hours, Al Toarneo,
was given a ffve-year Contract. vitS.
out reservations, a. president Of fhs
Western League. In order TO carry
his point. Tearney was forced 70
tender his resignation ana tan bosI.
ness afterward.
In the end the owners not only
capitulated. but had the clsuse.
whereby he might be disposed OF by
a majority vote, stricken out Of his
new contract. ..--.-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08
YANKEE RESERVES WIN.

The Anacostia Eagles defeated
the Congress Heights Yankee Re
serves in a one-sided game last
night. 25 to s. Lineup and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

the proper method Of playing the idron the mas and IT,
mase nbck he win show how the bacspn obtained;
he win show the difference between the correct way and e
wrong manner Of hitting the ball - - -. -
The champions lesson win be complete in every detail
win be the first time champion golfer has ever deohstfate
his shots in this manner In this city.
Motion pictures win be taken Of this great event
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

LIN DNEOo Is COHliHOl
II affliction of professional
boxers. Pleasing prospect
for young men contemplating pu-
gilistic careers.
Pete Herman, little italian boot
black of New Orleans, who be-
came bantamweight champion Of
the world, is having a hard fight
to save his eyesight. Monte Attell,
brother of Abe, went blind. Joe
Shugrue. great lightweight possi-
bility of his day, had his boxing
career ended by blindness.
1t may be due to blows on the
eyes. 1t may be due to fnsanitary
methods employed by seconds in
treating wounds about the eyes.
The hands of the average second
could stand disinfecting at any
time.
DLINDNESS may be caused by
n old. soiled gloves.
Principals in main events,
important gentlemen, get new
gloves.
For the boys in the preliminary
Continued on Page 3. This section)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

AKK1 GkED, IIBHC HtdVy-
III weight champion of Amer
- lea, is suffering from an
infection of the eyes.
Not surprising. Greb once had
q second who filled his mouth with
water and sprayed it in Greb's
face as the boxer returned to his
corner at the close of a round.
The second used the same
method Chinese laundrymen EN-
ploy in sprinkliny linen before
ironing. The filthy practice could
not fail to carry infection.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

" Hal, young geIIIIeiHeH, IL
part of the first and best
l. report of a prize fight ever
written.
Homer was the author.
You will find it in the twenty
third book of the Iliad, the bat
lie between Epeus and Euryalus.
In these days, perhaps, they
would have been called "Kid"
Epeus and Battling" Euryalus.
The fight took place 1854 years
before Christ, in the last year OF
the seige of Troy, ammo mundi,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

~ EMPSEY walked over, lift
IL ed the limp form .nI Of Of Car ar
carried the frail Frenchman to
his corner at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. :,
Read how Epeus handled his
beaten adversary:
sTo rear his fallen foe the Uictor
lends
SeorntuI, his hand, and giues htn
to his friends,
Whose arms support him, reel
ing through the throng,
And dragging his disabled legs
along.
Noddinq, his head hangs dolon
his shoulders DER;
His mouth and nostrils pour the
clotted gore;
Wrupped round in n,ists ne aes,
and lost to thought,
His friends receive the bo1ot too
dearly bought"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

- SAYS DAMON
k'u.|:nyOn
Epeus and EuryaIus.
Blindness Common Among
Boxers.
Sk-Day Bicycle Racing
o.. Not Hardship. ..,

tcopyright. 1879. by Star Company
With elashing gauntlets ro,D they
fiercely close,
Their cracking jatos re-echo to
the bloUs,
And painful s11eat from all their
members flotUs.
At length Epeus dealt q Deighty
blo1c
Full on the cheek of his unWary
' foe;
Benedth the ponderous arms re-
sistless slUdy
Doscn dropped he nerveless, and
... extended lay
As q large fish ,0hen i0inds and
tUdters roar
BY some huge billo,U dashd
against the shore, .
Lies painting; not less battered
-. with the ioound
The bleeding hero lies upon the
ground"
A,klay,.An q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-08

in those days, Dig HUI
l. gloves called "the gloves
of death"
Dempsey's first effective
punch on big Jess Willard at To-
fedo landed where Epeus hit
Euryalus-on the cheek.
1t raised such a confusion that
Il was afterward charged that
Dempsey had his glove loaded
with tea lead, or similar sub
stance.
Euryalus and Willard had
something in common.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
By Grace Miller VIII
Copyright by Little, Brown sc Co.

miseryi Surely the squatters had suf-
fered 10 the past year, Many boy
had been taken from his home and
sent to France, and many mother
had crept about the settlement with
grief-worn face, waiting for news from
over the sea.
Pollyop understood what war meant.
The squatters we're always at war
Granny Hope had explained TO her
tirat. whenever people fought and were
cruel to one another. that was war.
Hadn't she warred but two nights ago
with Oscar Bennett7
She had not seen him since, and the
pain and humiliation he had dealt her
had been Iightened by Granny Hopes
assurances that love was the leyeler
Of hate. SO Polly, having quantities
OF love and sympathy to spare, sent II
broadcast over the hopeless ones In
the settlement and promptly put Os-
car Bennett's cruelty out OF her mind.
She did not even remember sometimes
how much the milk Oscar had be-
grudgingly given her WINS missed In
the shack. To offset that deprivation,
she was free from him and the ugly
Quarrels abe had had TO settle almost
daily between him and Evelyn.
This morning, while Daddy Hopkins
was In Ithaca. Pollyop started out
with her many loves for walk. On
her shoulder perched Wee Jerry; at
her side, In stately dignity, stalked the
billy goat. and tied to one Of her arms
by small rope gamboled Mamie
Lamb Hopkins.
Through the Silent City she wan
dered. helping people here and there
10 see the sunny side OF things. Be-
yond the row Of shacks was the fence
Marcus Mackenzie had erected to
keep the squatters from trespassing
on his woodland, and In front OF II
Polly Hopkins stood. A bin poster
had passed and left on the fence pic
ture that caught her attention.
II was beautiful woman, her eyes
saddened with tears, and she looked
straight out Of exquisite coloring at
the wide-eyed squatter girl. In her
arms was a withered, sick, little man.
and Pollyop knew that somewhere over
the ocean an enemy, perhaps a man
like Old Marc. had hurt him. The
woman held him close as she looked
at Polly, and for a moment the girls
eyes stung with tears. Then she went
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch with
the public. there 10 one preparation that
has been very successful IN overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest Tor
It's remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one OF the
prominent Life insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
50 many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble 10 20
common to the American people. and the
large majority of those whose applica.
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sole
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large. However, If you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer e. Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
NERVOUS AND
HALF-SICK WOMEN
For Your Own Good Please Read Th.n,

Youngstown, Ohto-sIas4 fan T
began 70 feel mean and nv baeF ET,rt
me and could hardly Do M FfrIs -
OF hoqseWork. i wza PLAYED out
when 1 would just sweep ose raoTs'
and would have 70 rest / gsEyId 80.
70 put a cushion beEsfzd rrse w., +
woul I ut dovn and &triztt II r,r,I5 -
sleep unless / had soraesffifsor -; -
my back had swf1g crzssra $780, 80,
montn and was tylzt nearly al *
5inaiiL my husband szid u ne ars
Gay, Why don't you try T.9f{. =
Pmkham's medicire7 al &C. x
am willing 70 take enytilf-sl r / 80 =
get well again So tosx sss kgsetTs.
and second ons ar. fegt k.s4fsr -
the neighboFs asked ne vsssf 4 -, -
cong and sald, Surely iensaas i -
ing you good az Efzht Isazg fsst
nnished my eighth hssiiss ss6 I 80
not express % 200 how i TAI -.
way 4 would Ike n. Ifyssz - -.
TINS letter you axs peses,rts ~ q 80
u any woman dC@s ns4 - 80 ~, - 49, -,
nave Writtsn y - tire, re ean 1IrssS.
70 me and ] vii 6esexlsSe M s,ssssf'
7on 70 her ~ have 70 yess ~
ELMER HE4SLkY, L4I 8 ysrxseys a.
Youngstown, Ohse, ""'
Il WA very nexvsra ..S -
.eg Hflses Mss, r. r., Mss ~
Uo Lnuisa -, He-n oYieaaa. r.. = =
Lydis r.. Esfnkkzno,, 80.
REGULAR 20 ETfgxFxa-sssS ls,ssgy q ssts
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
DYED HER DRAPERlES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con.
tains directions SO simple that any woman
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts,
ings, hangings, draperies, everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes"--no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is ruaran.
teed, even il you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
1t Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Dia.
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade. or
run So easy to observation-disclosures
You have doubtless observed that
sensible people agree with you.
IT'S difficult for man to keep cool
when he is between two fires,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

Wouldoften sit down and crv al -.
ai%ays blue and had no ambition. +
va tnis way for over a year and had
allcWed myself to get into Quite !
sSrlons condition. One dav / saw von,.
advertisement in the daily paper and
Dpegan 20 take Lydia z. PINK hamss
vegetable Compound at once / have
improved ever since taking tba tLird
pottle and find 1t Is the best msa;c;ra
1 have ever taken"
Benefited by First Bottle
.,. ! was completely run down and
a. aOts 70 DO my homework. / inst
lrasged myself around and did MOI
s@ys energy to get up when once I sst
Sssgn- read adyertisements os
L,ysaa =. Pinkham's VegetabIa CO.., -
ke1nd 70 our paper The fndiane n o
800 sza learned all about il. i re-.
i, eve, si results from the very first hot a.
80, - aad now ! am doing ali INV oS,v,,
4 .tNs eysn washing and ironing ana
, lever felt better IN NV If si
g. 3. ~ Trends it's due TO yo,,' ~ hs ee
sat e ksaHBoLD, z03 NJ p;as
Ss,s lnesaf.zpoiis, Indiana. : aug
80 - s 70 pay heed 70 the exna,,.
80 = ~ Mses women. THEW kno,w
- 80 fsss before taking Ia Vass
- 49, sozsssensd, s1d afterwsrds
: ~, lssss words szs true.
~. ~ ss L.sok Hpea aAilmenta
~. xosa Tree tfDen fega@sI Wn,tss
o Is1 Lynn, Masaach usaess
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17

closer to the. fence aud spelled out the
words under the picture: 'rhe Great
est Mother In the World"
All! SO she was, this protector OF
the hurt aud the sick The Red Cross
poster carried Its wondrous message
to the very bottom Of the squatter
girls heart.
A sound, close at hand, caused her
to turn swiftly. A man on horseback
had drawn up on the side OF the road.
The blood came in swift leaps to
Polly's face There was the 'beautl-
full angel" looking down upon herl
What could she do but stare back at
him? In another instant he had dis
mounted and was coming toward her.
Jerry slid from her shoulders to the
ground Pollyops hand clasped his;
but she did not speak, What had hap
pened TO her ''angel?" He looked diff
ferent; more like the other men she
occasionally saw on horseback. That
was 1t! He was not wearing the olive
drab uniform To add to her confu-
sion Robert Percival was smiling at
her In the most friendly way. Then
be glanced up at the picture, his fine
face saddening.
"The Greatest Mother in the World,
little girl" he said, and he smiled
again.
"The Greatest Mother in the World, >
repeated Pollyop, in awed tones
Does that mean she's mother to the
squatter kids what was hurt In tn.
war. mister?"
/ YES" he replied after a short pause
"Yes, 1t means that. ami more. She:
mother to every hurt boy and bring,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD's BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, motherl Even sick child
loves the .fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup and 1t never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If con.
stipated, bilious, feverisb, fretful, has
cold, collie, or IL stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You must
say California or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.-Advertisement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
An old.TIner,

Senator" said the master of cere-
monies. "I'in sorry, but the sound am
pIifier is out of order, and I'm afraid
people in the rear of the hall won't be
able to hear you speak"
"Don't worry, sir" said Senator
Snortsworthy. I'm not one of your
modern weaklings. was brought uI'
in a rugged school of oratory where q
man developed his lung power before
he learned to think. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-17
CHAPTER VI.

Twice had the golden sun sunk In
welter of splendid colors behind
West hill. and twice had the warmth
of his rising scattered the mists from
the lakeside since the encounter in the
hut. and Polly Hopkins was making
ready for her daily walk through the
Silent City.
1t was her custom to go among the
sduatters and give them courage, TO
tell them that they had right to
their homes, to food. and warmth How
her girls heart ached Tor their dumb