davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
A SEASON OF PRAYER.
Proclamation by the National Baptist
Convention, U. S. A, Fostering
the Publishing House Dedica-
tory Campaign.
MARCH 9TH-30TH.

With taith in God as the giver OF
all success, and believing in the power
and efficacy of prayer, the National
Baptist Convention, U. S. A., in launch
ing the great Publishing House Dedica
tory Campaign, provided that there
should be designated a special time
TO a Season of Prayer, in which the
whole Baptist family, meeting in their
respective places of Worship, would in
woke the favor of Almighty God upon
the great task, undertaken-the awak
ening of the consciousness of Negro
Baptists the completion of our new Pub
fishing House and the spread of the
gospel throughout the world. It is
therefore, urgently requested that the
pastors of all the churches loyal to the
National Baptist Convention observe
the season of prayer according to the
following outline.
1. Sunday, March 9th. Giving thanks
for this opportunity to help advance
the Kingdom of Christ.
2. Sunday, March 18th. Pray for the
physical strength of our leaders and
workers.
8. Sunday, March 23rd. Pray for the
opening of the heart of every christian
and friend to give as the Lord has pros
pered them.
f. Sunday, March 3Oth. Pray for the
successful completion of the Publish
'ng House Building and that we may
Honor and Glorify God in all of our
plans.
In observing this season of prayer it
is hoped that our work will be made
the object of prayer not only during
the Sunday services but ut meetings
held during the week. According to
ycur faith be it unto you" By order of
the Convention, DR.. L. X. Williams,
president; Prof. r. B. Hudson, secre-
9"y Department Of Publicity, T. O.
RULER cha rman; r. j. Perkins Cor
Sec. Memphis Tenn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
In Memoriam

In loving remembrance of our dear
father, David J. Moore, who departed
from this world two years ago, Feb
ruary "a, 1922.
Dearest father, how we miss you,
AS the days go swiftly by
But we, never will forget you;
No matter how hard we may try.
Some may think we can forget you
And our wounded hearts be healed,
But they little know the sorrow;
That is in our hearts concealed.
Sleep on dear father, for we know you
are at rest;
And we know that God did best.
BY his daughters,
MRS. ROSA E. BROWN.
MRS. LILLE B. SPENCER.
MRS. MARY MPANNELL.
MRS. VIRGINIA L. JONES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
PHOTOGRAPHER DICKERSON
MAKES FINE GROUP PICTURE.

The noted colored photographer,
Robert F. Dickerson was called to
Murphy's Hotel last Wednesday night
al d at about 9:') photographed the
magnificently prepared table, which
was the work " expert colored
chez. and catere-s After this group
photograph was made in which Cover
nor e. Lee Trinkle and the leading
Virginia statesmen and legislators
fl. .ured. Photograpltr Dickerrn has
proven TO be an expert in this business
and his services were solicited by the
management for this reason.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
WATER-BACK EXPLODED.

Architect and Mrs. Charles T. Russell
reside on the grounds of the Virginia
Union University. Monday, 3rd inst at
about y o'clock while their daughter,
Miss Olga and their son Trent were IL
the kitchen, from some unexplained
cause presumed to be from the valve
in the tank becoming stuck the water
back in the stove exploded, the flying
pieces slightly injuring Miss Olga. ~
hurried examination disclosed the fact
that she was only slightly injured and
she is able now to resume her duties.
The stove was practically wrecked.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
THE WEIsBERGER CONIPANY'S
DRIVE.

For many years, the Weisberger
Company's great department store
on Broad street, between Third and
Fourth streets, has been a symbol
of low prices with reference to first
class goods handled. The reason for
this was readily understood. The
south side of Broad street was the
place of high rents and the north
side was the place Of low rents. Most
concerns would have pocketed the
difference, but it remained for the
far-seeing president Of this great
concern to give thb people, the pir-
chasers, the benefit Of this reduction
in expenses, known as the "over-
head"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08

Mrs. Juda Frances Washington Of
2OS e. 18th Street. Southside, who has
been sick is now improving.
Mr.. ]. L. Brown Of Elierson Va.
remembered us by sending $500 sub
scription to the Planet.
Mrs. Celia Braxton of Urbanna,
Va, aided us greatly by sending us
$500 On subscription.
Mrs. Mamie Scott Of 1901 De-
>atur Street, Southside, who has been
sick for the past two weeks is slowly
convalescing.
We thank Mr.. F. W. Brown, Of
Staunton, Va. for a remittance OF
$500 for The Planet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
Tragic Happening on N. 3rd St.
Lives Snuffed Out by Careless
ness.---Mourners Left Behind.

Quite a sensation was caused last
Saturday morning, March 1st, when
John w. Waddell, an itinerant waiter
who roomed at 207 e. Leigh Street
and Connie Baskin, who owned ana
resided at 10 w. Clay Street were
found dead in the apartments of Fun
eral Director Frank Hayes, 715 North
Third Street. Calling at 10 w. Clay
Street, Eddie Cushionberry came TO
the door. He was much upset over the
tragic happening and cautioned us
not to talk SO loud, as he had lost his
mother.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
SIXTH MOUNT ZION
GRANTS 70 LETTERS
REV. BROWN TAKES CHARGE
TOMORROW.

The regular meeting OF the sixth
Mount Zion Baptist Church took place
Monday night, Srd inst, with Deacon
C. N. Branch in the chair. After the
transaction of routine business, let
tiers of dismissioa were granted to
seventy-five persons, including Deacon
Richard Hamilton and Deacon Jonn
Mosby. 1t is rumored that thosei VINO
we're granted 1etters expect to organize
another church with the idea OF calling
Rev. R. v. Peyton to the pastorate'
when the organization has been com
pleted.
Rev. A. w. Brown the recently cah,
ed pastor will preach tomorrow morn
ing and also baptize candidates. In
the afternoon, communion services
will be held.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
A MOTHER TO HIM.

He corrected himself by saying that
she had been mother to him. He stat
ed that the mother and father OF the
deceased were en- route to Richmond
from Kershaw South Carolina, from
which place, she originally nailed
Cushionberry stated that he had been
in Richmond a little over two years.
He had formerly resided in Pittsburgh
and he spent his summers in Atlantic
City. where he had sung and perform
ed in cabarets. He is an adept at stag
ing female characters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
THE BIITNIORE."

Crusher's Inn, adjoining the Hippo
drome Theatre will hereafter be known
as "The Billmore" under the proprie-
torship of Mrs. Artena Miller and Mrs.
Drewitt. The place will be thoroughly
renovated and repaired and the travel
ling public will find first class
hostelry in this in charge of those.
who are adopts at the business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
In Menoriam

In loving remembrance of my dear
husband, Rev. j. l.. Jones, who died
February 22nd, 1918 at Salem Va.
Dear is the grave in which he is laid,
Sweet is his memory
Which never will fade;
Heart of my life is buried deep,
Under the sod, where he peacefully
sleeps.
His devoted wife,
MARY E. JONES.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
Birthday Party.

Quite a jolly party assembled at the
home of Mrs Ethel White, 113 e. 18th
Street, Southside on Monday night,
March 3rd. The occasion was the cele-
bration of her birthday. Minor games
and the usual chit-chat were the chier
smusements and the entertainment
was enjoyed by all present. The hos
tess was the recipient Of many useful
presents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
MEDLEY-WADDEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Radford, of
Philadelphia, Pa. wish to announce
the marriage Of their daughter,
Kathleen Medley to Mr.. Maxwell
Waddey, both formerly of Richmond
January II, 1924. Rev. Coverdale,
of Jamaica, Long Island off1ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddey at home to
friends Sunday, March 9. 1924. No
cards. 305 South Street, Jamaica,
L l., New York.
Mrs. Waddey is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Elvira Jenkins, Of South
Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
WADDELL'S REMAINS.

Proceeding to the establishment OF
w. I. Johnson's Sons, the work OF en-
balming the remains of Connie Baskln
vas taking place. Visiting Funeral Dl'
rector Frank Hayes establishment,
the body of John W. Waddell had been
laid out and friends were being admit
ted to see the remains Funeral Dlrec
tor Hayes said. ,'Waddell came here
Thursday night after II o'cl ck anu
asked me for the key to my flat at
715 North Third Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
ROLAND HAYES TO COME AGAIN

Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor
will return to this country in October
and will be booked for sixty engage
ments. He is now making tour or
Europe and those desiring to commun
icate with the management can do so
by sending the communication to
Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR BLOCKS
REPUBLICAN ATTEMPT To
EXPOSE COHEN VOTE.
preston News service)

Washington, D. C. March 1.-When
Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washing
ton, asked for unanimous consent that
the Injunction of secrecy be removed
from the vote taken on the nomination
Of Walter l.. Cohen, to be Comptroller
of CUSTOM at New Orleans, Senator
Robinson. the Arkansas Democrat,
made objection which, prevented the
public from knowing the names of the
Senators who rejected President Cool
idges nomination of the distinguish
ed colored nominee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
CHURCH BARS MEETING OF KU
KLUX KHAN WOMEN.
preston News Service. }

lPfeStOn News SerV!Ce.j
Sedalia Mo- March 1.-The official
board of the First Congregational
Church announced last Tuesday that
no meeting OF the "women of the ku
klux khan" will be held at the church
edifice Thursday evening, to which in
vitations have been issued to large
number of Sedalia women.
Invitations TO the proposed meeting
carried no individual name attached
but had an admit" card. The invita-
tons stated there will be free lee
ture on the principles, aims and pur'
poses of the women Of the ku klux
khan"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
LOUIS MARSHALL GIVES $3.50 90
FOR n. A. A. @. p. FUND.

Louis MARSHALL noted Constitutional
lawyer of New York, recently elected
to the Board of Directors Of the Nat
ional Association for the Advancement
Colored People, has sent his check of
$3.50 toward the $4,000 fund which
the N. A. A. G. P, is seeking to raise
by March 10. The fund was begun by
Philip G.. Peabody, of Boston, who off
cred $1,000 if the N. A. A. G. P. would
raise the other $4,000 in period of 60
days. siFl''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
NOTICE!

All Knights of Pythias and Courts
of Calanthe are requested to meet at
the Sharon Baptist Church Rev. r. H.
Johnson, B. D., pastor, Tuesday night
March 18th, for the installing of all
officers and to prepare for the 44th
Anniversary. BY order of S. P. G. G.
S. w. Green, and G G. Of Va, Hon.
VIM. Reid. ]. H. Binford, D. D. G. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. David Brooks and family wish
to thank their many friends for the
kindness shown and sympathy express
ed, and floral contributions on the oc
casion Of the tragic death Of his wife,
Mrs. Ethel Harris Brooks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
Hurt BY Automobile.

Miss Victoria Smith was run down
by an automobile and very seriously
injured near the corner Of Cowardin
Avenue and Hull Street on last Sunday
evening about $50 o'clock. She was
rushed to St. Philips hospital for treat
ment. When last heard from she was
in a critical condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08

Messrs. Robt Alexander and Fl.
kirkland Cogbill arrived in the city
last Saturday They left Monday for
Washington, D. G..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08

Mrs. Lille ID. BYRD Of Newport
News, Va, came to the Planets sup
port with $1,000. This is the way to
help.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
STANDARD MAKE.

The house-furnishings were Of
standard make and the furniture Of
standard manufacture. To empha-
size the past, this company now is
driving a 18th Anniversary Month
Sale, in which all past records for
low prices are being broken. What
ever profits have been, the great
concern is now out dividing it with
the customers who have made the
present enviable position occupied by
the concern possible. The guiding
hand in all of this is Mr.. Samuel
Weisberger, whose handsome por-
trait, we take pleasure in presenting
to the public in this issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08

to have a vcrItable mecca" Of low
prices. President Weisberger went
further, for he kept in touch with
the markets of New York and gave
his regular customers and the trans
tents, the advantage of the bargains,
which he secured at times in the
great metropolis. Accordingly the
was made, every
thing cheaper at Weisbergers. The
people soon learned to understand
that this cheapness did not carry
with it lessening in quality.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
ADMITS HE FAKEDD ROBBERY
YARN; GETS YEAR SENTENCE
Arthur A. Hirsch Tells How He Lost
Money at Gaming Table.
Alleged Gamblers to Appear in Police
Court Today With A. and P.
Manager.
(Ri hmond Times-Dispatch March l,

(Ri hmond Times Dispatch March l.
1924.)
An affidavit confessing that the
STORY that he was attacked in the At.
lantic and Pacific Tea store at 1st ana
Marshall Streets, on February 25tn,
and robbed of $3.50, was framed" by
him in order to avert charges of haV'
ing embezzled the money, which ne
had lost in gambling was signed by
Arthur A. Hirsch of 403 E. Frank
lin Street, yesterday afternoon. He was
arrested and held at Second Police
Station without bail.
Joe Herbert and v. P. Council allee
ged proprietors of the gambling house
at 209 East Grace Street where
Hirsch said he lost his money, were
arrested and bialed in the sum OF
$500 each. The three will be given a
hearing in Police Court today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
HIS SIGNED CONFESSION

Yesterday they told him their find
ings and he signed the following con-
fession:
"On Monday morning, February 25,
1924, about 7:45 A. NJ, reported that
I was held up and robbed of $3.50 by
two Negroes This statement was false
and now I will state exactly what hap
pened.
Due to the fact that my wife was in
Stuart Circle Hospital recovering from
a severe case of appendicitis and press
ed for money I took the $3.50 and used
it for gambling trying to win some to
pay my bills This was lost at Joe Her
bert's, 209 East Grace Street.
"This money was not mine, but the
money of the A. and P tea store,
and was the same money that rerCrt
ed as being rob>ei from my person at
t!:n A. and p. tea store at 400 N1rta
First Street, Richmond, Va, on the
morning of February 25th and which
I was taken to Memorial Hospital
claiming to he suffering from wound
on the head inflicted upon me by the
highwayman who was supposed to
rob me.
"After being confronted with the
facts in the case by the investigating
officers, feeling the sting of remorse,
I make this statement of my own free
will and accord without threat or vio'
lence or promises of any kind.
(Signed) ARTHUR A. HIRSCH.' -
Arthur A. Hirsch, charged with
embezzlement of funds from the A.
and P. Company, pleaded guilty in
Hastings Court yesterday, and was
given one year in the penitentiary.
Sentence was suspended until next
Monday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
WIFE IN NEW YORK.

NV wife is in New York and l have
been staying here at my office at night
I thought no more about it until the
next day. I called up MillerB Hotel
! and asked if Waddell had been seen
around there as he had not returned
the key. No one there had seen him.
That night. I was with some friends
here until II o'clock. l walked around
to Third Street with one of the party
and then 1 thought I would go up to
my apartment to see how every thing
was.
When went in as had key also.
I detected the odor of gas and when |
entered the room, | saw the gas jet
burning and also the gas radiator. 1t
was of the Old siX-pipe type. Four OF
the jets were burning and two We're
not The gas was escaping from these
two. I saw WaddeE and Connie OH
the bed I went to Waddell to awaken
him. but Immediately when touchod
him, I knew that he was dead.
LIQUOR THERE.
left everything just it was ana
telephoned to the Police Headquarters
A bottle of liquor was found with about
one drink left" This ended the state
ment for the funeral directors remov-
ed the remains at about o'clock that
morning Saturday March 1, 1924.
Som of the members of the Rich
mond Athletic Social Club remembered
seeing Waddell on his way towards
Frank Hayes establishment between
II and IL o'clock Thursday night. Coro
ner Whitfield announced that it was
a case of death by asphyxiaticn.
Connie Baskins' remains were
shipped TO Kershaw, South Carolina
last Tuesday night and John w.
Waddell's remains were inferred in
Woodland Cemetery last Wednesday.
|
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
ASTOUNDING PRICES.

AS result, astounding prices were
announced and hours were observed
which enabled the working classes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-03-08
TALE OF FINANCIAL DISTRESS

Hirsch told a pitiful story of his
struggle with his steadily increasing
debts. He said his wife was in the hos
pital and money was scarce, so he took
the $3.50 in the desperate hope of win
ming enough to pay his debts.
The police had grown suspicious
when it was found by physicians that
there was nothing the matter with
Hirsch. He Said he had been hit over
the head and he was found apparently
unconscious. They found he had been
frequenting the gambling house and
that his financial status was wretcheo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
THE COLUMNS GROWTH.

H. SMITH. who was one Of the
first contributors to this garden
Of sunshine and mirth, writes
the editor a note Of congratula-
tion on the gigantic strides the
G. o. C. has made since its in
ception." And adds: IF my pen
has been the means Of bringing
to some one else one moment OF
cheer I feel most amply repaid
for any effort for the upkeep Of
our column"
Mr.. Smith is well past seventy
years Of age, but in spirit he is
not a year older than twenty.
OF the many contributions he
has written for our favorite gar
den spot all have contained opti-
mism and good cheer-kindly
thoughts for others. h
Readers Of the column owe
much to this loyal and amiable
contributor, whose homely but
cheerful thoughts are beautiful
flowers along the pathway Of the
lives of others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
AccoUNTANCY SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Wash
ington School Of Accountapcy, of the
Y. M. c. A.. was held at Meridian
Mansions last night. Several hun.
dred guests were present. The
guests Of honor and speakers were
Congressman James T. Begg. viii.
liam j. McNally, DIR. w. J.
Showalter, William Knowles Cooper,
James A. Bell, and Daniel A. Dollar.
hide. George w. Offutt acted as
toastmaster.
The banquet committee included
Frank p. Buck, chairman; Leon C,
Higginbotham, Winston b. Jean,
Leonard l.. Tucker, Monroe H.
Stockett, William M. Chamblin
Frederick A. Hartung, Clarence E.
Curtis, Wycliffe o. Rice. Canvass B.
Dean, Charles H. Brown, Emil F.
Miller, Clarence N. Thurston
Stephen w. Cranston, Walter K
Jones.
Members Of the reception com
mittee were Miss Kathryn B. Den
dinger, Miss Olene M. Wangness
Miss Minnie Planthaber, Miss Vera
=. Pennington, Miss Clara G.
HUMPHREYS, Miss Lillian L. Reagan
Edward c. Stesgall, Henry P. Side
mann, Curtis e. Crosby, William w
Kline, Daniel ]. O'Connor, jr., and
Andrew J. Hutterly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
WORK SIGNS DIPLOMAS
OF FREEDMEN NURSES

Secretary Of the Interior Work
today signed the diplomas Of thir-
teen nurses graduating from the
Freedmen's Hospital, one Of the
medical institutions here under the
Jurisdiction Of the Department of
the Interior.
The nurses are Estella S. Ward,
Eva r. Reynolds. Juanita ]. Lovett
Lillian M. Huguely, Juanita B.
Moore, Sadie G. Burton, Inez N.
Turner, Anna M. johnson, Ethel c.
Panye, Theresa v. Dixon, Elizabeth
'. Nixon, Gladys s. Wheeler, Lila
B. Jones.
Besides being signed by the Sec.
rotary of the Interior the graduating
nurses diplomas bear the sigma.
lures of Doctor w. w. Warfield. sur.
geon In chief: the superintendent
OF nurses and the entire medical
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
TOGET
CAR ROUTE
CHANGES
Public Utilities Will CompFo.
mise Suburbs Fight With
Georgetown.

Routing Of a portion Of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown street
cars down Dumbarton avenue to the
heart Of Washington will result
from a hearing before the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday, It
was indicated today.
The Somerset cars, 1t is expected.
win be continued on into Washing.
ton while the Rockville cars win
proceed to Thirty-second and M
streets as at present.
Possibility that the Utilities Com
mission will require the continu.
ance Of the transfer system be.
tween the Georgetown and Tenley>
town and the Capital Traction Com,
pany was also expressed today.
1t was said that some system
whereby the Tenleytown line could
profit from the system to a greater
extent that at present might be
worked out.
Hearing on the petition Of Ten.
leytown and Cathedral Heights
citizens to route the cars into the
city developed into a heated affair
yesterday when Georgetown bust.
ness interests appeared in opposi.
ton to the petition and requested
that in the interest of business the
cars should all be required to
make Georgetown as their terminal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
PRISONER "cLEANS UP"
MUSIC ROOM OF JEWELS

Mamie Mckay colored, a prisoner
at the District Jail. detailed to Gal.
llnEer Hospital for the purpose of
cleaning up the nurses rooms, made
too good a job Of 1t and was ar.
raigned before Judge Mcmahon to.
day on charges Of stealing a watch
from beneath the pillow Of May
Van VIE and a ring from the room
OF Florence 7. Milburn, attendants
at the institution.
Mamie had served nine days of
a ten-day sentence imposed by Judge
Schuldt for disorderly conduct and
for three days had been employed
at the hospital. When questioned
by the matron Mamie took the Jew.
elry from her bosom and explained
that she meant to return II when a
complaint was made.
The watch was valued at $50 and
Mamie will serve forty-five days on
that charge. As the ring was
valued at 5000 the case will be held
Zoe cotton ct thu grand 1uExA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-08
DEAR OLD PAL.

Old pal. 1 wonder II It's occurred to
you
That we must part some day?
That's the reason I'm feelin' 90 blue,
Cause the time amt far away.
Long years together we've hit the
We've been ON many . quest,
But now our bodies are weak and frail
And life has lost its SeSt.
We both are nearin' the end Of our
The time on speedin' wings has
flown.
Soon wen know II we merit Gods
And are worthy to live near His
throne.
1t isn't 50 much that I'm afraid Of
For that is only q moment Of pain.
It's the fear that Ofttimes wakes me,
What Il I should never Sc. you
again.
Dear old pal. let's pray that you
May be true friends forever,
And that when the time comes, We
may die
KEVINO.