davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

! ALAMO DRUG COMPANY
s. A. Luckenbach
"a e. Commerce Or. 1888
| ALTER. FRED v.
9oz So. Alamo Or. 3e15
APPMANN & sERGER
+. r. Serger
533 Austin TT. So
| ARSENAL PHARMACY
Long G. Berchelmann
COZ So. Laredo Or. 1912
AVE. C. PHARMACY
w. J. Headrick
513 Avenue @ Or. 3207
BEACON DRUG STORE
II. w. Carnahan
1910 WoOdlawn Or. SCI
BELL DRUG STORE
Fred Flores
2o1 Santa Rosa Or. S:s
burgess AND HUGHES
r.. F. Burgess. o. i. Hughes
329 No. St. Mary's Or. SS1
BURNS DktG STOkE
W. c. Burns
924 River Avenue Or 900
CAPPEL'S PHARMACY
A. J. Capped
Cor. So. Alamo and Commerce
Or. CLIO
r. q. CARssOw
Fredericksburg I'd. Cincinnati
at Grant Tr. AZ
CARDENAs, A. y.
e22 Ell Paso Or. 1876
CHAPA. +. A. DRUG co.
SIG W. Commerce Or. SAT
CHAMBERS PHARMACY
r. T. Chambers
c34o S. Presa NJ 1913
SAN PEDRO DRUG STORE
r. CoEen &c Co.
| 90 W. Commerce Or. 1858
| DANIELS SOUTH PARK
PHARMACY
II. p. Daniels
1901 So. Presa NJ. 20
DENVER HGT'S. PHARMACY
]. G. White
sos Denver Blvd. NJ. SCI
DICKEY DRUG STORE
So. San Antonio
/ DREIsS DRUG STORE
'11o Alamo Playa Or. 100
EAST END PHARMACY
r. j. Burns
7o1 +. Commerce Or. 1853
EVERGREEN DRUG STORE
X. T. and V. c. Jones
1924 Main Ave Tr. 2o7
PENTHOUSE DRUG STORE
II. o. and Emmett Felthouse
1876 W. Commerce Or. 81
FISCHER. A. NJ.
SCI z. Houston Or. 2.f
FRITsCHE, C. Il.
$50 Carson Or. 1901
FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE
1902 N. Flores Or. 75H
| GOLIAD STREET PHCY.
II. L. Helm
sol Goliad Or. 1919
| GROTHAUS. ". II.
632 Z. Commerce TT. se
| r.. 2. CARA
sol South Pecos Tr. go
| HARLANDALE DRUG co.
| c. A. Scheh
b5ol Corpus Christi Rd.
Tr. c972
| HIGHLAND PARK DRUG
STORE
/ r. 7. Robinson
900 Rigsby Ave. NJ. 1s47
| HYMAs, PHIL NJ.
$50 Main Ave. CIR. 1:3
| JONES AVE. PHARMACY
/ Paul Jones
1901 Jones Ave. Or. 1851
| JUNGKIND, ED. c.
Ill Ave c. CIR. 80
| KATY PHARMACY
c. C. Carruthers
400 So. Flores TT. 1884
| KEENE. GEO.
1zS Military Plaza Or. Goa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Meantime the government, through
the sugar equalization board. brought
about the importation of 100000 tons
Of sugar from Peru and the Argentine
This importation broke the market and
the Cubans were left high and dry.
They are their financial hackers SUI
fered heavy losses. 1t is the conten.
ton Of the American producers today
shat the bankers and producers who
krffered in the 1920 slump are mt
tempting now to recoup some OF their
losses.
During the war and in 1920 the gov
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Notice These Savings

..6-incn Bleached Cambria :. ..15c
36-in..a Unbfeached D"mcs:t.. lie
AO.'nch Upbleached Domestic. 49,. zoe
56.;ncn Bleachcd Indian Head. go jc
% iI.cl; Bleached Indian Head. =. a9c
S1x90-inch hemmed Bed Sheets SLIGO
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Here is your la st 4
chance, for it is selling
fast. This offering in
cludes all kinds of high .
grade shoe cleaner and
polishes. Black suede, VIII
and canvas and dozens o
kinds. Better buy them NJ
Jokes Anaex-Strcet r
Evening star., 1923-03-07
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

Good World After All" (o'Hara), "Wil
O. the Wisp" (Sprofs). Wake Up"
(Phillips(: tenor solo. by Wilbur e.
Fielder, Rolling Down to Rio Ger
main). Il Passed by Your Window"
(Branche), Top of the Morning to
You" (Manna Zucca), THE Old Ark's
Movin'" (BurleX); basso solo by
G. A. Johnson, Gray Days" by Noel
Johnson: Myself When Young" Liza
Lehman: "On the Road to Mandalay,"
Olef Speaks.
Group 3-Selections by the Cecilia
Singers: "All on Sunday Morning"
Parker, and Kentucky Baby" Geibel.
Act III. Miss Rosalie NJ. Allen. negro
dialect selections and character songs.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WDAF - kan>ns city star 400
Meter9.
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert
to 5 p.m.-Educational features;
program of music.
to 1880 p.m.-Concert
12:45 to a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic.
WGY - General Electric Company.
Schenectady. n. Y. t3.O MetersD.
pI.-lFOQuce anu STOCK market
reports: news bulletins.
KSD-St. Louis Post-Dispatch $500
MetersD.
/ tSilenI NightD
WSB-Atlanta journal t4OO MetersD.
to : p.m.-Twilight concert.
to SIS pm.--Radio University.
S:15 to 9 p.m.-Erin Farley. bari
! tone.
| 11:45 p.m-Radio owl concert.
WEAF - American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. New York
600 MetersD.
4 to $50 p.m.-Music and readings.
7:30 TO $50 p.m.-Recitals and lee
! lures.
$50 p.m.-Dance music
WHAS - Louisville Courier-JournaI
t::6O NeterS).
= to . p.m.-Concert: biographical
sketch; organ music
$50 TO 10 p.m.-Focal and inStru-
mental solos: historical episode.
! WWJ-DetrOit News (4OO MeIersD.
p.m-Town crier; News orches-
| ira: Memorial church quartet. So
prano solos: Lentcn speaker.
KDkA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
t3GO MetersD.
| 6:1J p.m.-Dinner concert
! : p.m.-News: theatricals
| 7:30 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
! 1:45 p.m.-Stock market reports
3 p.m.-Talk on birds.
SIS p.m.-Lecture.
$50 p.m.-OrcheStra concert
! WJZ-\-estinSh house. Newark, y. J.
(360 MetersD.
4:0J p.m.-FaShion talk
Evening star., 1923-03-07

was too lengthy. and second,
forty-nine minutes of the time
was taken up i'll making an
nouncements and in long waits
between numbers. This seemed
such a needless waste of time, es-
pecially when the turn of a key
would have brought chorus of
1000 voices from one station. an
address by the Governor of New
York from another and a cracker
jack male quartet from another,
all of which had to be lost on ac-
count of the tardiness of the local
st,tion.
III the local broadcasting stations
wish the continued good will of
the Washington fans they will
have TO speed up their programs
and put some pep" into them.
What we need just at this time
from these stations are shorter
programs, more concise announce
ments and less apparent prelimi-
naries in the studio between the
numbers. LEWIS NJ. THAYER.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Fairfax, F. p. SagendOrf.
Fredericksburg,J J. p. Rowe. jr.
Harrisonburg, Exide Service
Station.
LeesburE, Lambert Motor Co.
Winchester, r. NJ. Reynolds Co.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CharlestOwn, Charlestown Bat
tory Service Station.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

WOMEN'S THREAD SILK
HOSE, with three-seam back or
tailored seam. Black and
colors. Plain styles and clever
clockings. Very slight
irregulars OF sl.5o zoe
kind ..............
Evening star., 1923-03-07

$50 p.m.-Musical program.
p.m.-Lecture.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
9 p.m.--Lecture.
9:1J p.m.-Musical program.
kYW-WestinghOu Chicago ZOO
MetersD.
6 p.m.---News and sports.
100 p.m.-Bedtime story.
g p.m.-MuSical program; lsham
Jones and his orchestra.
10 p.m.-News: sports; special fea-
lures.
voc - Palmer school. Davenport,
Iowa (4OO Metersb.
p.m.-Organ recital.
9 pm.-Lecture.
II p.m.-Oriole chorus.
WOR-BamberEer Company. Newark,
y. j. (4OO MeterSI.
6:l5 p.m.-Orchestra concert.
$50 pm.-"Radio Cartooning
6:45 p.m.-Lecture
p.m.-Songs.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ATTORNEY HINDMAN DIES.
U. S. Counsel in Canal Zone Vic
tim of Auto Accident.

PANAMA. March 7.-Albert Clare
Hindman, United States district at
torney III the Canal Zone, died yes
terday from injuries sustained in an
automobile accident.
Mr.. Hindman was born at Clarion,
Pa. in 1884. He graduated from the
State Normal School there in 1901,
and later was a student in the In
diana University. He began the prac-
tice Of law at Boise, Idaho. i'll 1901,
and was vice chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee of Idaho from
1916 to 1918, and assistant district
attorney for that state in 1918.
Afterward he became member of
the national congressional committee
from Idaho. He was appointed to the
Canal Zone post by President Wilson
in 1919.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
RADIO NEWS

Selections by Cecilia Singers. a
Washington quartet, and selected
dance numbers by the Blue and
White Orchestra, late of New York.
Will feature the radio vaudeville pro-
gram OF station WEAS of the Hecht
Company music store, from to s
o'clock this evening. Another fea-
ture will be character songs and
Evening star., 1923-03-07

julius Herbert Rieley, 682 Penn
sylvania Ave. SIC.
w. b. Robinson, S24 18th st.
NV.
Security Auto Supply Co, 11th
and N. Y. Ave. NV.
Louis M. StaIlings, 500 New
Jersey Ave. NV.
The Electric Storage Battery
Co., 1S23.IS33 l. Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

IN WASHINGTON
Dupont Garage, 2o20 NJ 1T. NV.
Ettenger Battery Service, Inc"
1417 Irving st. N. w.
Eureka Auto supply, 1872 14th
st. NV.
McCurdy Bros. $3.50 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Northeast Battery Shop. 1000
18th st. NE.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Walton Battery Co., 1905 14th
st. NV.
MARYLAND.
Rockville, Suburban Electrical
Co.
VIRGINIA.
Alexandria, Auto Accessories
Go.
Culpeper, Irvine Motor Co.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavnI Radio Station, Radio
Va. 71O Meters).

Va. (7IO Meters).
1925 p.m-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm.-weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
sos p.m.-Daily market report.
1925 p.m.-Announcement OF eXam,
nations soon to be held for the Cnlteo
States civil service.
p.m.-Concert by the United States
Marine Band symphony Orchestra OF
seventy-five pieces. under the dlrec-
tion of William II. Santelman, leader
and Taylor Branson, second Leader.
The program follows: Overture. Poet
and Peasant" (Suppe). MELODY in A
Major" Dawes). grand secenes from
"Rigoletto" VerdD, waltz. Sim
plicius" CDonauweibchen) Straus.
prelude in c Minor" CRachmarinoff). 8.
orchestra suite No /, "LArlesienne'
IBizet): ta) prelude. allegro decisc:
fb) allegro gioceso. (c) adagietto. I'D
finale, allegro moderate. Marines S
hymn THE Halls of Montezuma" .:
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner.
1906 p.m-We Gather bureau report.
WIL-Continental Electric Company
t:s6O MetersD.
$50 to G:30 p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WMU- DoubIeday-HnI Electric Co.
t5OO heteFSb.
430 to $50 p.m.-Prosram Of music.
NIAN-W oodward 4 Lothrop t36O
NeterSb.
. TO . p.m.-Selectious on the pho
nograph and reproducing piano.
UJH-Nhite n Boyer co. $3.50
MetersI.
to > pm.-Music and features
NEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building G16O MetersD.
3 to p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
TO : p.m.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Act l. the Blue and
under the direction of Irving Muiitz.
and composed of the following musi-
clans: Irving MULTI. violin. Frank
Talley. piano: Raymond Betz. drums.
and Henry Lewis. SaXophone, will
render the following dance program.
carolina in the Morning. Through
the Night" 'TomorroW. Y on Tell Her
Stutter," 'tieoreette and "Lovin'
Sam
Act II. the Cecilia Singers a we'll
known quartette of Washington. will
render the following groups of songs.
The members are as follows: Cath
crime Reach Fielder. soprano: Emily
Margaret White. mezzo contralto: CT.
y. johnson. basso: Wilbur &. Fielder,
tenor. and Miss Helen Crouch at the
piano.
Group I-Quartet "AleNander'' Cby
Brewer). My Lady chloe" CLARK
Letter. and Love Was Once a Little
Boy" (Nevint.
Group 2-Solos. soprano solo by
Evening star., 1923-03-07

WOMEN'S SILK.AN D.
FIBER HOSE, in black, white
and colors. Plain knit and lace
stripes. Black, white and
colors-also extra sizes in
black. Slight irregu- E0~
lars of S1.25 kind. 49,. O1S
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The first religious newspaper ever
issued was the Herald of Gospel Lib
erty. which was published by Elias
Smith of POrtsmouth. y. H. in 1909.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The average wife. it is claimed
needs a dozen pairs of shoes annually
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The weekly radio concert of the
United States Marine Band symphony
Orchestra of seyenty-five pieces VIII
be broadcast from the naval station
NAA tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

negro dialect stories by Miss Rosalie
NJ. Allen.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
To the Radio Editor:

To the Radio Editor:
4 local broadca sting station re
Gently gave concert consisting
of nineteen numbers and lasting
one hour and fifty-two minutes.
No fault could be found In the
selection of the artists or the va
riety of the entertainment. al
though two Of them had been
heard on several and numerous
occasions from the same station.
The program was sent out in good
shape and should have been well
received but-first. the program
Evening star., 1923-03-07

LiStenerS-in on the raulophone
weather forecasts broadcast from
NAA were requested today by the
chiefs of the weather bureau TO ad-
wise him by letter or postal card as
to the clearness of the broadcasts
and which schedule GO:05 am, 3:45
pm. or 1905 p.m.), is most frequently
used Comments and suggestions
for the improvement OF the service
will be welcomed" he said.
4 new and improved radlotron
type CV-201-A. superior in many re-
spects to the UV-201 tube, and de-
signed to supersede the latter. mas
been announced by the Radio Cor
poration Of America. While in out
ward appearance the new tube re-
sembles the UV-201. with the eXcep-
ton of a slight discoloring OF the
bulb. One of the outstanding fea.
lures of the CV-201A is its special
flament
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
YOUR BEAUTY


; open windows skipping rope will
send you to your bath in a fine
glow, feeling as fresh and young
as when you were a child.
And superfIuous fat will melt
away rapidly from your legs and
ankles.
There are ever so many ways
Of improving the contour of the
lower limbs. Jumping rope is one
of the best. But dancing, swim
ming and fencing are also good.
Correct methods of walking and
standing are extremely import
ant. If you tread heavily on your
heels and stand with sagging
knees, clumsy ankles and thick
knees will be a natural result.
Back of the grace and SYM
metry of youth is carefree, single
hearted enjoyment of athletic
activities. Why do we feel that
we must give up our tramps in
the woods, our long jaunts in
search of wildflowers, even our
simple games of skill, such rs
hand ball and skipping the rope,
just because we grow larger in
stature?
We would lose nothing Of real
dignity, and gain much in beauty.
grace and whole hearted enjoy
ment, were we to keep up
throughout life, not only the
games of youthful days, but the
play spirit-the courage to be
simple and natural. to enjoy out
door life.
When our hearts are bounding
with whole-hearted hope and
gladness, our feet hardly touch
the ground, we are so alert and
graceful.
Would you win back again the
slim symmetry Of your early
youth? Then try to think and
act with more Of the gladness
and happy expectancy of your
childhood. Live more, as You
did then, in the out-of-doOrS.
And don't forget to skip, If you
wish slender ankles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Thrilling and Gripping Serial of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American

sat down and her features came
within the circle of the lamp-light.
Philip experienced a shock. AL
though dark-skinned and dark
eyed, she resembled his father in
most extraordinary manner;
the likeness was uncanny. She
had the same thick brows, the
same heavy nose, the same proud,
aristocratic carriage of the head.
"You-you're-?' Philip be-
gan.
I'm Maria-Seilora Mendoza
daughter" said the grayhaired
woman.
And my fathers" Philip
added, mechanically.
"Yes-I-I know she assented.
He sat gazing awkwardly,
stonily. It occurred to him that
the woman before him was his
half-sister. It struck him as fan
tastic, weird, amazing.
II wrote Judge Baldwin on
Friday. We've didn't know my
mother was so i'll; the doctor
vast alarmed. And then on
Saturday-the priest came-just
in time The funeral
was only yesterday"
I'm sorry - terribly sorry"
Philip murmured. He went on to
explain his fathers letter and how
he had wasted no time in COM
ing. He drew from his pocket
the envelope his father had sent
him. The woman studied it's in.
scription, deliberated, then slow
ly broke the seal. The sheet
trembled in her hand as she read,
tears gathered in her eyes, and
droppd unchecked upon the black
knitted shawl pinned across her
breast.
(TO Be Continued MOnday.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Novelist.

: yond Pacific street. Philip dis
covered a diminutive cottage with
a sagging, dilapidated picket-fence
usrrounding a sickly garden of
nasturtiums and brown grass. It
was early in the evening AMI
the street was full of weird twi-
light, a mixture of spring after
sunset dusk and the pale yellow
radiance Of street lamps. The
house had a dismal aspect, the
shades were drawn, there was rot
a light anywhere. Tucked into
the lower corner of a pane in the
bay window, Philip deciphered
blue-and-white enameled sign
barring the words: Sonora Men
doza: Guitar and Mandolin.
He was obliged to twist the bell
in the middle of the front door
a second time before he heard the
sound of steps within. A chain
ratified and white face appeared
III Tic dpSI IuA 4AC wa
startled by the toneless voice that
answered his inquiry. Sonora
Mendoza had died On Saturday.
What did you want?" demand
ed the woman's voice as Philip
stood, dumb and staring, on the
shallow doorstep.
I'm Judge Samuel Baldwin
son." he began clumsiIy. 81 came
here-my father" He stopped
confused, painfully embarrassed.
There was a long silence. Tho
door knob clicked as though
abruptly released; moments pass
ed; then the door drifted open.
Wont you come in?" said the
faint voice. "I'1l light the lamp"
She was a tall woman, nearly
as tail as Philip. with sad eyes
and gray wisps of fine hair float
ing about her eyes. When she
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

The Famous Prima Donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One of the Worlds Most
Beautiful Women,

W AVE you ever dumped
roper" Surely you did in
IA little-girl days. You We're
probably very proud of your
achievements along that line and
knew several variations Of the
usual skip. And you were doubt
less at that time as slim and un-
consciously graceful as a young
kitten.
Later you decided that Won
were too old and dignified to
frolic about. You were almost
a young lady" And perhaps soon
afterward you began to be
strangely aware of your own feet
and elbows, and you may have
overheard your big sister smil-
ingly refer to the awkward age
you were going through.
1t never occurred to YOU that
there might be a connection be
tween your suddenly
self-cOnsciOusness and your deci-
sion not to play any more. Yet
there was an obvious connection
just the difference between the
gawky awkWardness that results
from repression of natural activ-
ity.
Nowadays we are going back
to the simple outdoor activities
of childhood in order to regain
childish grace. Why not try
skipping the rope again? There
is no exercise better for the
ankles and legs, and to give you
light alertness of carriage.
The only equipment you will
need is rope of convenient
length. Part Of a clothes-line
will do. Practice outdoors if you
can. But even though you can
not manage this, you will find
that ten minutes before your
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
THE REAL CULPRIT
TOW A GIRL WAS CLEARED OF SINISTER CHARG

Helene's heart leaped. 1t was
Mrs. Sunderland and beside her
stood Bobbie. He put his hand
cut eagerly and his mother nodd-
ed with stiff politeness.
I'VE saw the ad tonight. Just
got back to town." 1t was Bob
bic who made the explanation.
WAS it yours?" gasped Helene
Reckoning them to enter and
leading the way to the miserable
sitting room.
you see,' said Bobbie, mother
lost a pin like that a long time
ago. You described it so ac-
curately she thought she recog-
nized it."
How long ago did you lose
your pin?" asked Helene.
About seven months ago -
together with other valuable
jewelry."
Helene's eyes smouldered with
a sudden fury. 1T isn't possible
you couldn't have thought that
Ibid you dismiss me because
you believed l was a theft"
II didn't know, Helene, where
the jewels had gone" said Mrs.
Sunderland. didn't want to
raise any unpleasantness because
Bobby's heart was broken. And
when we saw this ad we thought
perhaps your conscience had be-
gun to hurt"
Don't say we" shouted Bob
by. II never thought so for a
minute"
Helene smiled gratefully. "I
wish I knew where to send you
I gave the pin to a woman-a
Miss Irons who came here a few
minutes ago and identified it,"
Miss Irons-my dressmaker, I"
said Mrs. Sunderland.
THAT explains everything"
grinned Bobbie. "She never had
time to sew for you after she
made a neat getaway with the
jewelry. Said her sister was
sick. You know where she lives.
Why not go over there and ask
to see the pin?"
II wonder if Helene woUl1
come with us?" asked Mrs. Sun
derland.
I'm be glad to-" agreed the
girl. II really understand now
why you sent me away. OF
course you thought"
Whatever / thought was a
mistake. My dear, you are cry
ing. This is all too bad, Bobbic,
say something to Helene to
make her forgive your mother. /"
II have just one thing to say
and I'm not certain that my
mother would forgive me for
that" replied the young man,
stepping to Helene's side.
He bent and touched his lips to
the girls hair.
You might say, Bobbie," sug-
gested Mrs. Sunderland, that I
particularly wish to recover those
especial jewels. l have a strange
feeling that they belong to Hell
enc. They were your fathe,'s
first lavish gifts to me after we
got past the place where we had
to watch the pennies. | thiak it
quite appropriate that they be
given to ray sons wife"
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
THE RHYMING.
OPTIMIST
Ny House.
By Aline Michaelis-
~ HE palace and the bungalow
have been discussed so

" he palace ana the bungalow
have been discussed so
- much there are no types l
do not know, New England, Span
ish, Dutch. I'm up on mantels,
tiles and floors, tin roofs and
roofs Of slate; ! know the proper
kinds Of doors for rooms Of every
date. | know just how the Span
lard dWells in homes across the
sea, I'm posted IS to wings and
LIS and stairs in Italy. So, many
are the times I'm thrilled when
thinking of the way / hope to
plan the house I'll build, a para.
gon, some day. Yet, when / sim
mer down each scheme. antique
or up-tO date, l find that in my
mousse of dream these things have
little weight. My house on some
green slope must stand, with pop
lars grit around so that the birds
on every hand shall make a ioy.
Gus sound. Wide meadows at the
SIDES must lie, and in a leafy
nook where winds through willow
branches sigh must run singing
brook. And, though my house be
large or small, A splendid place
or old, | must hear treble voices
CALL Sc CurIs that shine like
gold. There must be little hands
TO cllng and little feet that run;
theh IN my home each heart shall
sing each day be filled with sun.
On where's the architect can
pan, with all his vaunted skill,
better house for any man than
this, set on a hill?