davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

The auto industry evidently takes
it for granted that most OF us hail
from the vicinity Of Joblin, for along
about this time of the year they
certainly do start showing" us.
Einstein is right. We never know
how punk the old car is until we
get the new one.
Old King Cole
Was g. merry old soul,
And a merry old soul was he,
For he got ten thou
sand miles Of tires,
Which beat the guarantee.
A day or SO ago we saw q fellow
pincl1ed for speeding in very light
touring car. Served him right. In
these Volsteady days he ought to
know better than to try rushing
the can.
1t is said that as many as nina
million eggs are often found in the
roe Of q single cod. The fellow
who'll bring about the introduction
of a cod and the Plymouth Rock
won't have to sell motor cars for
a living.
When Inconvenience outweighs
satisfaction-it's time to get that
new car.
The man who drives an open car
the year round will soon be re
garded with the same questioning
air as the fellow who wears his
B v DIS all winter.
& Ask grandpa il he can recall when
the motor car was luxury.
The air castle can hardly be con
sidered an absolute failure since Il
led directly to the use of the same
material for making a success Of the
pneumatic tire.
Our idea Of camouflage putting
sleighbeIls on fliver.
The tire pump resembles an op
tinist. It may give out nothing
but air, but doesn't 1t help to make
the road Of life a lot easier to travel
Equip it and doll. up your Ford a
you win,
The dad-blamed thing will remain Z
Ford still
There are tricks in all trades
so don't congratulate yourself to.
soon after getting a long allowance
on the old bus.
Pride goeth before a puncture!
The automobile that is known b.
everybody as a good car, is usual!
q good car to everybody.
Correct initiation,
And ample fabrication,
Will double the duration,
OF the motorists elation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Valve Stem fabrication.

Because the valve stems are sub
ject to severe duty, give them a
drop Of oil occasionally. They wear
badly unless fabricated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
F'unds fOr Highway Construction.

More than SAG, 100000 was raised
by. the various counties Of the State
|of Pennsylvania during the last four
years as their contribution toward
making the highway system of Penn.
syIvania the finest in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

be f. McReynOLds Son. of 1923
street northwest WHY'S Knight Coupe Sedan and the OUer
lind Torn0 These enbOdy features
nr and h the comfort and OF these popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Old King Cole
Was merry old soul,
And a merry old soul was he,
For he got ten thou
sand miles Of tires,
Which beat the guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

Einstein is right. We never know
how punk the old car is until we
get the new one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

The auto industry evidently takes
it for granted that most OF us hail
from the vicinity Of Joblin, for along
about this time Of the year they
certainly do start showing US.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

A day or SO ago we saw q fellow
pinched for speeding in very light
touring car. Served him right. In
these Volsteady days he ought to
know better than to try rushing
the can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

There are tricks in all trades"
so don't congratulate yourself too
soon after getting long allowance
on the old bus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

En- los centros deportivos neoyoruui-
nos ha causado gran sorpresa extra
iieza al rismo tempo, la publication
de las dec ,araciones hechas por ell can,
peon sudamericano de boxeo Luis An
gel Firpo su llegada a Buenos Aires
en- les que tacha de injusto ell trato
que Sc le dio con OCCASION de su encuen-
tro con ell campe6n mundial Jack Demp
sey, aegando que la cuenta de su
knockout en- el segundo round de Ia
pelea fue solo de ocho segundos y que
Sc detuvo Horacio Lavalle, su entire
nador consejero, cuando este quiso
lamar Ia atencion al ''referee'' por los
fouls" cometidos por Dempsey.
Uno de los personajes del mundo pu-
gilistico mas comprometidos por las de
claraciones del pugilista sudamericano
es Mr. William Muldoon, presidente de
Ia comision atietica del estado de Nue.
va York, de quien dice Firpo ''me
prometio equidad y justica en- la pelea,
cosa que no curnpli6'' A este cargo
del ''toro salvaje de las pampas'' DIui-
doom ha contestado que Firpo fue tra-
tadc con unprecedented y que conforme
lie prometio antes del match ''un cor
don de poIcfas gel6 por su seguridad
personal durante Ell combate''. negan-
DO ademas que Sc hubiera impedido a
Lavalle gritar 'fcui'' alguno.
El dirigente de la citada organiza-
cion atletica achaca la ''ingratitud .
estas declaraciones POGO caballerosas
del contendiente de Dempsey y es de
la opinion de que este 'thace NAL en-
quejarse asf de quienes, no solo lie ayu
daron enculnbrarse, sino que tam
bien 10 sacaron de aprietos en- ciertas
ocasiones. .
Tex Rickard, ell promoter de cas1 to
das las pe,eas de Firpo Sc ha mostrado
tambien ruy sorprendido por las pala-
bras de este y algo dudoso, cree que
estas declaraciones son obra de algun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Esta situado cerca de la para
da 81, Hato Rey, casi frente a la
fabrica de pelicuIas, a 90 me-
tros de la carretera y q unos
1000 metros del Hip6dromo de
Quintana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Por su situacion topografica
del terreno, sonbrio de la her
mosa arboIeda y una cerca mag
mica de aIanbre de p1as, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de cabaIIos de carrera.
En- ell mismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Ell ALCANTARILLADo DE
MELILLA
Microbes, zancudos, Peste,
Infection.


En- la Gale "'Repdblica' barrio Me
lila, dieron principle al alcantarilla-
do Y est& colocado hasta mitad de la
calie. De La otra nitad para abajo
esta la zanja alberta hace mas de tres
semanas; pero mo sabenos por que
causa los trabajos fueron paralizados,
y ALI esta la zanja alberta LENA 6e
aguas pdtrldas, de los inodoros de la
Gale Europa, despidiendo olores nau-
seabundos y microbes de todas clases.
Los zancudos Sc quieren conner la gen.
to. A las de la noche no hay quiea
aguante ell hedor de las aguas estanca-
das nj quien Sc pueda aguantar senta-
do en- su casa. porQue nubes de zancu-
dos las invaden.
Dos nifios del que suscribe fueron
atacados de una infection en- estos dias
y no hay uuien me quite de la cabeza
que fueron las picadas de los zancudos
Ell origen de La infection.
81 la Administrator no iba ter
minar los trabajos del alcantarillado,
no dcbio permitir que Sc abriera la zan
ia, que adenas de ser un manantial
de microbes amenaza La vida de los
transeuntes de los nifios, pues con
las uuvias de estos dias Sc fa derrum-
bado la zanja en- varias parties y las
gentes tienen que caninar por encima
del barranco que for1na Ell barro y que
sacaron, expuestos perder Ell equiL-
brio e ir parar la zanja.
Hemos visto nifos metidos en- esa
aqua, jugando. Y Ell lector puede Il
grarse 10 que sacaran de ALI.
Ilamamos la atenci6n al conlisiona-
do de Servicio Pdblico y Las autori-
dades sanitarias, fin de que eviten
desgracias v enfermedades contagiosas.
Emilio FARIZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Un corral de ceWento para cer-
dos que costo $1,000 y cuya ex-
pIctaci6n ha dejado TN beneficio
Iiquido de mas Ge 500 mensua-
les;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

ccrresponsal que Quisre indisponer al
pugilista hispano-americano en- los Es.
tados Unidos.
De Ia declaration en- que Firpo dice
que Ia cuenta de su knockout fu6 sola-
n-ents de 8 segundos Sc han sorpren-
oido grandemente muchos de los que
pIeseAc1aron la pelea hay quien ase-
gura que. al 'wild buIl'' Sc le conta-
ron mas de diez segundos en- su prime
ra caida.
De Eoca de Firpo son verdaderamen-
ts moti7o de extrafleza estas declara-
clones absurdas, maxine cuando este
solo tiene que hacer hincapie en- el in
cidente de la vuelta del campeon al
ring cuando cay6 lanzado por uno ce
los pu1etazos de su contendiente en-
a permanencia de Dempsey a su laGo
las veces que fu6 derribado. para po-
ner de manifesto la parciahdad me
giige -cia' de los jueces y arbitros ael
cncuentco para con el. Pero, sobre to-
do, 10 peregrino es que Firpo, ahora de
repente, declare que Lavalle Sc lie
impidio protestar en- el ring de Polo
Grounds, cuando estando aquf Ell pug1-
lista y su inefciente y POGO gal,ardo
segundo, NADIA Sc dijo en- tai senGldo a
pesar de insistir no pocos d1ar1os en-
que Lavalle con su apatia su tenor,
habia dejado F1rpo merced de las
maniotras inolvidables del calnpe6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

BUENos AIRES, II FL boxea do
argentine Luis Angel Firpo. dec arc
hoy que puede probar que es el comps
tidor dnico e insubsistible para Jack
Dempsey, a pesar de que fu5 derrotado,
segtln ell corresponsal de LA Naci6n''
en- La Quiaca.
Elogio a sus seconds. daclaran-
90 cue lie disgustaban las noticias Ell
que los declaraban inccr1oetentes. y
que deaearia tanerlos su lado en- una
nueva ,rcha importante. Dijo, ademas.
que su derecho volver a competir IL
demuestren claramente las ofertas au
ha recibi6o de todas parties. especial
meate las de los cinenat6grafos. que 1,
afrecen diez mil d6lares por semans !
por un periodic de veintiuna semanas
mientras que Ia oferta mas alta que Sc
lie hiEo Dempsey fue de siete mil do
lares semanales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Tiene unos 90 arboIes de Chi
ma en- plena production con una
production annual de unas 20, 700
chinas, y otros nuchos y varia-
dos arboIes frutaIes y de SOM
bra;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Tn servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por .acometida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Un galIinero cercado de tela
rnetaIica de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
NFOSNBERSALyARSAN

Compuesto del Neosalvarsan y del
Silbersalvarsan.
serie de 4 dosis: o'2-0'3-o'4-o'45.
Ei que no puede falsiacarse nj im1-
tarse.
Cura la Stills en- todos sus periodos
sin necesidad del tratamiento mercu-
rial.
pep6eito general en- los Esta1os Unidcs.
=. Agentes exclusives vendedores
CERECEDO
Todo estuche neva nuestro escudo de
garantia. Adyt...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

Para toda clase de clich6s, de
linea o de medic tono, dir1jase a
Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose n1mero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
cAUsAN GRAN soRPREsA EN- Nu5;
VA YORK LAS ULTIMAs DECLA-
RACIoNEs DE FIRPo

Muldcon dice que no Sc impidi6 La
valle gritar ''foul" que sus pro-
mesas fueron cunplidas.- Rickard
no cree ciertas estas declaraciones de
Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30

una casa de MADEIRA, soIida,
de reciente construction, de IL
metros por IL metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, magnf-
flea installation e!ectrica, cocina
eIectrica, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha a precio de
fuerza o sea 312 centavos ell
quilowatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
Cerlificado nacional
obiigatorio

Debe pcseerlo todo hombre decente
antcs de casarse.
Ell deber mas sagrado de I'm hom5re
Gle honor es velar por Ia salud de su
fam.lia.
El Sabio Professor A'eman Dr. Pablo
Erich ha descubierto un medicamento
rro1iEioso despues &c mas de cincuenta
amos de prueba, el que cura radical
mente la Stills, comprobado por los
grandes especialistas en- esta enferme-
dad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
PARA 1924

POSTALES Francesas con bri-
IIo muy bonitos disefios a So. so
ell ciento.
Para otros informes o nlues-
tras, dirijase a La Liberia Cam
pos, Allen % o Brau IS, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-30
LUIS ANGEL FIRPo DEFIENLE A
sUS SECONDS

Dice que puede competir de nuevo. en-
cuanto Sc resIelva hacerlo, por-
Que tiene mejores ofertas que ell mis-
mo Dempsey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
CREAM OF IMMIGRATION

There is reinsurance in figures compiled by
the commissioner at Ellis Island showing
what becomes of present-day immigrants.
His report deals with about 10000 Ell
trants. OF these, $4,000, or more than one
half, consist OF two classes, laborers and ser
wants. The figures show that 90 per cent Of
the laborers subsequently go back TO their
own countries On the other hand, about s.
per cent OF the servants remain here.
This situation doubtless pleascs the ma
iority OF Americans, who do not care much
for urlskilled foreign labor but want an ado
quate supply of domestic servants.
The third largest group OF immigrant
consist of farm workers, OF whom only about
four per cent go back home. That is sood,
too. America needs farm labor Likewise
the immigrant farmers remain and help 10
build up the country and maintain It's iood
supply.
1t is much the same with skilled workers
and members of the professional classes.
Though arriving in comparatively small num-
bers, they usually settle down and become 4
part of American life
Thus it is evident that not only is our net
immigration today small enough 30 avoid
the old deluge Of raw human material, but
the least desirable part of it tends to lcow
and the most desirable part to stay. We arc
skinming tie cream OF it. The result OF
this situation should be rapid progress iii re-
Americanzng America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
BETTER HISTORY

From April 10 to May l Bowdon College
will hold an institute of modern history.
Modern history needs study, sitting TIL
BIASED presentation. In letter OF congratu-
lation to the President OF Bowdoin, Presi-
dent Harding has written: "To fit into Our
histories the story of the years 1914 down
to this time is requiring the most panslallne,
thoughtful and analytical consideration OF all
the course and processes of modern history
One OF the most marked trends in thc dis
cussion and teaching of modern history III
this country, ut least. is the emphasis on falr-
ness to all nations This involves the climi-
nation OF prciudiced textbooks and Of ma
tonal hatrctls. Time was when the American
school boy was so thrilled by the tale OF the
defeat of band of British redcoatS that nc
quite forgot the fundamental facts regarding
the causes and effects OF the American Revo-
luton. The Civil War was fought TO pre-
serve the Union, not to force the South %
give up slavcholding.
Ii real understanding OF the meaning OF
history is to be attained, the facts must be
presented in d new, truer way. At first the
modern method may seem TO deprive history
of much of its colorfulnesS. But that is not
so. Color and fascination will still be there.
In addition this broader view Of history Is
likely, as the President suggests, "to con-
tribute greatly to uphold the hands and 10
strengthen the efforts OF those who will have
to deal with The great problems Of human
destiny, particularly with that OF preserving
and outlawing war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
THE EXASPERATING
FRENCH

France has been for two months
q sore trial. and at the same time
2 nourishing cud, TO some of our
ruminative intellects. They have
catalogucd her crimes-a long
list. Viewing all The possibilities
Of her military and imperialistic
ambitions, they have seen only
one raw of consolation. The
French Government might strike
up an alliance with the Russian
Soviets. That-uf course, would
cover "A multitude of political
sins. Yet, on the bare chance of
that coming true, it would not do
10 spare remuneration of France
as bent on Remembering and par
alyzing Germany and anneXing
the Rhinciand and tho Ruhr. Ask
these ihfalible authorities when
France would withdraw her
troops, and they have had but
one answer, "Ncver."
On Monday, however the
French in cxasperating union
with the BelGians officially an,
nounced that they had no
thought, and never had cherished
a thought, OF annexation Of Ger,
man territory, and that their sold
icrs would be called home from
the Ruhr in successive dctach-
mcnts as soon as Germany re,
sumcd payment on the reparI-
items account. Of course, the in
veterate enemies of France
among intcllectuals will not be
live this. but apparently the Ger
mans do. That they are making
ready to come to terms with
France many scattered signs
strongly indicate. The forecasts
Of the intentions of the German
Government may not be accurate
as regards time or methods. but
in thc end there Will be a ncgotla-
ton, and it will issue in definite
results.-New York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16

lowers. his denomination will be-
come a certainty. Isn't it a Ger
tainty now? Republican leaders
in Florida, we learn from another
seer, feel that Senator Johnson
might be advanced. NJ. La Fol-
LITE has been his own candidate
and his States since 1912. 1t
needs no Florida vaticinator to
discover the Wisconsin states
mans permanent. yearning for
advancement.
As for Hiram Johnson, now
wandering like Wotan in world
Unworthy Of him, Florida throws
no light en- him. Somewhere he
blooms and darkles, not a candi-
date but witness-to the bad
character of things in general.
Who is to be The political boss
aud stccrsman of the Administra-
ton, The chief Of Mr.. Harding's
next campaign? Read the answer
in the flowers: Earr" Daughcr-
ty, Harry New. Take your choice
As fer the Democratic leaders,
sitting in the sun and the sand,
the wisdom attributed to them
is amost as brilliant as that be-
slowed by the legends upon the
Republican brethren. There IS
much edifying talk about Demo-
cratic candidates. People sleep
easily in the sun. They talk in
their slecr. Sometimes they
think they're on a duckstand in
Che ccintry of CanardS. More of
ten they murmur good, plain
Jack Bunsbyisms. Still, doubtless
Floridian political chatter
amuses those who are amused by
1t, and that anybody can talk pol
tiles in that bland cline shows
the strength and eccentricity of
habit. Wonderful is human ma
ture. It is conceivable that there
exist persons capable of getting
excited about the Ship Subsidy
bill at a wedding reception or the
tariff at a Thanksgiving. dinner.
N. Y. Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1928.
LEARNING THINGS

, A certain boy. six wears old, has complete
Mother Goose Book that he is very fond OF.
He can't read the rhymes but he knows doz~
ems Of them bv heart and likes to pretend that
he is reading them.
Whenever he wants to find any particular
one what does he do Turns to the index
in the back of the book, of course. If nc
knows what letter the first word of the first
line begins with, he can nearly always ind
what he is looking for He knows numbers
He turns to the proper page and reads TIC
verse by looking at the picture Many a
grown-up has never learned to find thugs Ill
a book that way
He keeps an eye on the family thermometer
and barometer. and is learning to interpret
the daily weather map lie can make a
pretty good guess, from the barometer
whether it is going to be fax or otherwise
He can pick out the high and low pressure
areas and temperature belts Oil the weather
map and tell what direction the weather IS
moving. He chuckleS with delight When ne
finds that the marks ON the map indicate, Tor
his locality. what he has observed for HIM
self on the thermometer and barometer
All his life that boy will save himself
trouble by really knowing something about
the weather Already he can give useful hps
to some of his grown-up relatives. And he
isn't precocouS, either.
Almost any child would pick up sensible,
practical things like these early in life ii
somebody took the trouble to show him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
THE WAR PRISONERS

Speaking OF The men in this country still
serving sentences OF Imprisonment Tor op-
posing the war, Senator Borah says
Let us bear in mind that these men are
not in prison a, the present time By reason
OF any acts of violence either to person or
property. These men are in prison today.
separated from their families having their
health undermined and suffering, solely Tor
the reason that they expressed their opinion
concerning the war and the activities OF tilf
government III its prosecution OF the war.
The American public approved OF their
imprisonment in The beginning. because they
were interfering unduly with the winning OF
Il war vital to the national safety and honor.
1t is doubtful. however whether any useful
purpose is served by keeping them shut up
now. four years alter The emergency IS over.
1t is pointed out that all other governments
nave long siuce granted amnesty 10 such prIs-
onerS. Ii our government is not ready to do
the same thing by general pardon. public
opinion would surely approve the liberation OF
all but the worst offenders
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
ELORiDA LEGENDS

Florida is Mn. Bryan'5 State, or
enc Of his States. The President
is taking his ease in his house
beat there. There divers polite
ians large, medium and small,
are, or lately have been, inviting
their souls. Since the unrc&ret-
ted deccasc Of the Sixty-scventh
Congress the country has breath
ed freely and happily, enjoying
vacation from politics. In the
Land Of Flowers, however, visit
ed by so many politicians and pol
iiicesters, that cid weed springs
IN. Correspondents Of some of
cur esteemed roighbors send the
mighty news. The waters of Mi
ami Beach are rhythmic with it.
The wire-g grass is electrified by
it. Down in the Everglades the
saw-grass saws and says moth
ing, after tie manner Of saGes.
Opening cynically his pondcrous
Jaws, the alligator symbolizes the
gcbcmouchc. Yet majestic move
ments are moving in Florida,
moving faster than Mr.. Hard
ing's houscboat. especially when
that easy-gocr was stuck IN In
dian River mud.
II is 1924, not 1929 so prolop-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
A LEGION DRIVE

The various American Legion posts
throughout the country will attempt to RAISE
fund Of 100000 before next Memorial
Day to provide for the permanent aunual
decoration of graves OF the World War dead
overseas. The graves are to be decorated
each Memorial Day
\ fund was subscribed three years ago
with this end in view but it was not large
enough 10 fulfil the desired purpose 1t is
believed that the additional stun sought viii
be ample The object is to place personal
tribute upon each grave, as IS done with war
graves here on Decoration Day.
The first outline OF the plan is 1 little vaguc
as to how the money is to he raised, whether
by public subscription or through the con-
tributionS of Legion members only. rs the
latter furnished 4 considerable share of the
early fund perhaps the public will have a
chance to give this time. How gladly 1t viii
be done on every hand will be learned by
broaching the subject in any community
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-16
"@T 'R' .
y o F.: |: ! . !: . !:
Of the PRESS

DO AND SAY

Tw brothers once lived down this
way
And one was Do and one was Say,
If streets were dirty, taxes high,
Or schools too crowded, Say
would cry:
Lord. what town." but Brother
Do
Would set to work to make things
new.
And while Do worked, Say still
would cry:
"He does it wrong. ] know that |
Could do it right" SO, all the day
Was heard the clack of Brother
Say
But this one fact from none was
hid,
Say always talked, Do always did
Frederic Amy in Inland Printer.