davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Mabel Garrison-Thursday.

Mabel Garrison, lyric soprano. will
be presented in recital at the Ma
tional Theater Thursday AFTERNOON at
4:30 o'clock. Miss Garrison Is famous
as a coloratura soprano with the
Metropolitan Opera Company and her
delightful concerts here have made
her a favorite.
Miss Garrison's program Thursday
viii be: "Vedraa, Carino," from
Don Giovanni" (Mozart); "PhAllis
Has Such Charming Graces" (Young).
Come Unto These Yellow Sands"
U4a Forge), "LOmbre des Arbes''
(Debussy), "Rossignol-Song With
out Words" (Saint-Saens), Caro-,
Caro- il Milo Bambin" &C larneri)
supreme Sonno" (Santoliquido), II
Battitori di Brano" (Sadero), Roses
in the Morning" (Gaines), "Howdy-
do, Miss Springtime" (Guion), "Hef1e
Cuckoo Fair tShaw), Peace, a
Birthday" (siemonn), "Chanson des
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Palace" Tomorrow S Love.

Tomorrow Love-" screen YER
sion of Charles Brackets short
story of married. life, is the center
Of attraction at the Palace Theater
this week, with Agnes Ayres in the
leading role.
There is nothing particularly new,
nor likely. in the plot, but Miss Ayres
furnishes some excellent acting
at times that almost succeeds in saw
ing the picture from itself. Unfor-
tunately, however, she is supported
by a cast that fails TO match her
very finished Interpretation.
t"Tomorrow's Love" is a story of a
young couple who marry under the
delusion that neither has any foults.
All goes well for the first few months.
Then smothered natures begin as
serting themselves, with unfortunate
effects upon the happiness of both
parties. The wife becomes "bossy";
the husband stubborn. And the eli
Evening star., 1925-01-26
The Thief of
Baedad" (Second Week).

Douglas Fairbanks is shown for a
second week in his newest picture,
The Thief of Bagdad," based in
theme upon the famous Tales of the
Arabian Nights" at the Columbia
Theater. This is indeed one of the
finest spectacIes of the screen to date.
Beauty of fantastic settings, artistic
posturing of the actors and gorgeous
costuming make the film a delight to
grown-ups as well as fascinating to
the many children who throng to
every showing. 1t is no wonder that
the theater was filled to standing
room even at the earliest showing
yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the length of the picture
no short reel features are included in
the program.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Thirteenth Page)

Sonny's rights to the future. Failing
at hrst, she opens up her mother 8
Old place under the new name of
Iordan's, Unlimited, when the bitter
old fellow capitulates and all ends
happily.
Doris Kenyon has done a remarka-
bly, fine piece of acting in this film.
Lloyd Hughes is handsome and eff
fective, while Frank Mayo is con-
vincing as the Jordan agent, who. dis
illusloned by his fNt wifes giddy
ways, resolves if he ever marries
again 1t will be to a woman who has
shown the devotion revealed by Joce
lyn.
There are also appropriate accom-
paniment by the Metropolitan Orches-
ira, Grantland Rice Spotlight,
scenic views and an interesting reel
of the eclipse.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Ambassador-"If I Marry
AGAIN.

Cliff Bowes is pictured at Crandalr s
Ambassador Theater the first three
days of this week in Weak Knees"
He is supported by a capable COM
pany in an absurdity that is as gem
timely funny as,it is foolish.
The bill also includes short film
features and fine pipe organ music
by Otto +. Beck, the Capitals fore
most artist at the console.
The Ambassadors chief feature for
the first three days of the week Is
First Nationals Doris Kenyon pic
ture, IF l Marry Again" which is
reviewed today for Crandalrs Met
ropolitan.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

max is reached when his car breaks
down in heavy rainstorm, an old
flame of doubtful reputation offers
him assistance and finally gets him to
her apartment, and then intoxicated
just in time for the wife to walk in.
OF course, there Is divorce, but 1t
does not become final for year.
While the wife is passing the time
in the Orient the husband becomes
ensnared in the vampires net and is
about to marry her apparently in
his wife's home when the wife re-
turns, determined TO prevent the
match. How she succeeds Is the gist
of the story.
There are also a Mack Sennett
comedy, Honeymoon Hardships'' the
Pathe News reel and Topics of the
Day, to round out the program with
the assistance of Mr.. Gannon's or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

Cueilleuses dc Lentiques, Tout Gai!"
(arranged by RaveDi Little Star"
Mexican), Hama No Uta"-a song
Of the late Tokuya period, sung In
the tea houses to a shamisen accom-
pariment (Japanese); believe Me, II
All Those Endearing Young Charms"
Qrish), and "Kom Kjyra," Norwegian
echo song. George Siemonn will be
at the plano.
Additional Information concerning
this recital may be obtained at the
Smith Concert Bureau. at 1905 @
street.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

for conduct at Tientsin, China, July
13, 1900; to Lieut.. Col. Clarence G.
Bunker, Coast Artillery Corps, at Win
throp, Mass, for conduct at Manila,
P. l., August 13, 1898, and to Col
Russell c. Langdon, U. s. Infantry, at
Fort Benntng, Ca, for conduct at Ell
Caney, Cuba, July 1, 1898.
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Central-"Women First

Eva Novak and William Fairbanks
are pictured the first two days of the
week at Crandalrs Central Theater in
Women First" a thrilling action
drama, together with Hal Roach's two
reels of fun, entitled It's a Bear" in
which "Our Gang" frolic to their
hearts content. An interesting added
Evening star., 1925-01-26
Well Known Artist Dies.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, January 20
Mrs. Emily II. Wells, we'll known ar.
tist, Is dead here. She leaves a brother
Sidney Perkins, and three nephews
Prof. Samuel Hayes of Mount Hol
yoke College, Prof. Joseph Hayes o
New York, and Harold Hayes. Ro
chester.
Evening star., 1925-01-26

attraction is Vienna" a scenic study
Of the famous European capital.
Women First visualizes grip
ping tale of masculine heroism leap
ing to the defense of beauty In dis
tress
Evening star., 1925-01-26
OFFICERS WIN STARS.
Three Are Honored for Ga1lantry
in Action,

Silver Star citations for gallantry
in action have been issued by the
War Department to Col. Henry F.
Rethers, Quartermaster Corps. at San
Francisco, one for conduct at Santiago
de Cubs July /. 1893 and tho other
Evening star., 1925-01-26

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through than.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
NIGHT SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
Heavy Enrolment Expected
During Coming Year

Seattle public evening schools will
open for a six months session Mon.
day. September IS broadway high
school VIII bo open from 7 TO . in
the evening all this week for al.
vance enrolment.
\ ANAL enrolment fee OF 81 per
month. payable three months ia nd.
vance Is charged pupils over n
pears Of agc. school authorities an.
nouucc Pupils under q years are
required 10 pay an enrolment de,
poSit OF 81. which will be returned
az the end Of the term 10 those who
have attended 90 per cent Of the
Glasses.
Three ccnterr will be open for
evening work this year: Central
school, Seventh ave. and Madison
~; Bailey Ga,sert school. 18th ave.
and Weller at. and broadway high
school A variety ot subjects will
be offered NJ broadway. while only
English GLASSES for tho foreign born
viii BE- conducted at the elementary
schools.
Glasses meet twico a week. Last
year 1000 citizens OF Seattle studied
In the evening schools. and a
heavier enrolment Is expected this
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
TONG OUTBREAK
IN BOSTON
One Chinese Killed; Four
Others Escape Death

BOSTON. Sept. 27Y--SBy United
Newn.i--one Chinese was killed and
four others narrowly escaped death
In two shootIngs here Monday
night which police fear marked the
reopsnlnE Of the recent war be-.
tween the On feong and Hip Song
ionKB.
Joe Wong. n member OF tho on
iyeonE tong. was shot TO denth
while at work IN his laundry In
RoSbury. one OF Boa,on's most OK.
elusive residential sections. Tho
assailant. who escaped in an auto.
mobile. was described as a Chinese
youth about II and dressed like a
college student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
TIMBER MERCER
is PREDICTED
Bob Allen Predicts Giant
Selling Corporation

Merging OF many Northwest tim.
Der and sawmill interests into a
consolidation similar IN operation
20 tho steel corporation was pre-
dioted Monday night by Robert B
Align, manager OF the West Coast
Lumbermen's association. speaking
before tho Seattle Association Of
Credit Alien AT The Olympic Hotel.
Tho merger could finance sales.
manship directed by the mills. aud
could also better distribute output
thru tho year. Il was claimed
y u. uenung. secretary OF the
credit men. Eayo report OF his
efforts 60 bring 60 Seattle the 1921
convention OF tho National Associa.
ton OF Credit Men.
President Allan =. Hull was chair.
man OF tho meeting, w. l., Brain,
efd and Carl Crcson also spoke
Herb Smith. gloc club leader. pro.
vided tho entertainment feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Real Estate Men
to Attend Fair

seatuea Real Estate hoard viii
cancel ia Thursday weekly meet.
Ing this week and attend the West
tern Washington fair at Puyaliup
in body.
This Is the announcement OF
President John +. Adams. who asks
members OF tho board 10 assemble
at Fifth and Cherry in time to join
tho boards auto caravan leaving
Thursday az II a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Alaska Yukon Night
Features Announced

"Alaskn.Yukon" night 10 10 stag.
ed by the Religious Educational
Workers at Pioneer hall. 45rd ave.
and Madison st.. Saturday evening.
viii be featured by lecture on
The Conquest OF tho Yukon" by
Capt. a. ]. Goddard. Other enter.
tainmcnt features are planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

nouneed Tuesday that the club will
hold one evening meeting month
in addition TO the regular Saturday
noon luncheon, by interesting tho
students. the club hopes TO establish
an auxiliary for young men and
women of tho democratic political
faith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
British-American
: Affair Wednesday

The BritiSh.Amcrican association
viii give tho frs, entertainment OF
It's season at $50 wednesday night
at Plymouth house. Firth ave. and
Seneca st. Music and classical
dancing will feature the entertain.
meui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Tho women's auxiliary OF Univcr.
sity post No. II. American Legion.
viii have Il special meeting Thurs
day evening at the new clubhouse
10Th nve. y. Y. and Y. 5oth 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
democrats to Hear
Student Speakers

University and high school stu.
dents VIII be featured speakers az
the new evening meeting plan OF
The King County Democratic club
in October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

We always take homo some OF
Boldts coffee cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Novelty Feathers
Eocb

Hat trimmers viii DO glad 10 get
these ostrich bands. coauo feathers.
ostrich tips and burnt peacock
trimmings at 81 each!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Novelty FloaUer
Corsd.ges

Large rose corsaBes in all OF
Winters exquisite new shades.
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Linen 'Kerchiefs
8 for

women's solid colored linen
'kerchlefs with exauisitely hand.
embroidered corners. Dollar Day
special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

PRINCESS ILEANA, 16,
of Rumania, and the Duke Of
Apulia, 26, n major in the
Italian army, whose engage
ment was announced in Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
36-Inch Daisy Cloth (
/ Yards I

White daisy cloth that sells in
regular stock Mt Csc yard. goes
on sale at yards for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
IL Momme Pongee-2 Yds. 1

Imported japanese Pongee, 33
inches wide and of a standard quail
ity. 2 yards for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Women's Tailored HatsS
40-lnch Wool Crepes /,
Yard ,

a serviceable and practical dress
material in shades of tan, gray,
taupe, jade and brown.
Upper Incline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Embroidered ScartS
Each

Made OF eolored crash. In size
ibI4s inches. and In various de.
signs and colors. with embroidered
borders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Mems Work Shirts

Heavy blue work shirts, full cut
and well made. In sizes 14i to II.
A wonderful buy!
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22

A splendid shadow proof slip ma.
terial in white. lishi blue, gobelIn.
burnt russell. tango. rose. Indian.
orange and cowboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Cotton Umbrellas
Each

Black Umbrellas with fancy wood
handles. with cord loops and tipped
with wood. A splendid buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-22
Women's Sport Coats

Master-Tex coats knitted on the Cooper
spring needle, in buff, silver, navy and
brown. They are in coat style with two
pockets, ribbed cuffs and V-neck.
Sales Booth-Main Floor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-20
Phelps News.


Mrs. Ralph Tidd received the
news of the death of her cousin
Herman. Gielow, which took place
at Amigo last week. Mr.. Gielow
and family were residents of Phelps
for several years. He leaves many
friends here.
Mrs. T. Mccormick and Mrs. B.
Heffron were visitors in Eagle
River, Thursday.
M. Evenson, and mother, and
Mrs. F. Hunter drove 70 Wausau
last week where they spent several
days.
The Phelps Regulars bowled at
Rhinelander Monday night. This
was the final game between these
two teams as each had one game
to its credit. The Rhinelander
team defeated the Phelps = bowlers
by 103 pins.
The Eagle River team was sched-
uled to bowl here Monday night
but for some reason or other they
didn't show up.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hunter and fam
lily spent Sunday in Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lytle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and
families were in Three Lakes Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown pur-
chased a home in Coveyville. They
moved out there last Sunday.
The school closes Friday, May
%. The class play was given Tues
day evening. Graduation exercises
will be held Thursday evening.
Mr.. G. Bengston moved his fam
lily to Niagara, Wis, the past week.
The banquet given by the bowl
ing ladies last Tuesday at the
Oneida in Rhinelander was great
success. Covers were laid for forty
three. After the banquet some
went to the show and the others
attended a dance.
A great many tourists invaded
our town Sunday. Must be warmer
down south of us than it is up here.
Chas. Coons was called to Mi
nong, last week on account of the
seriousness illness of his father.
Hugh Hess spent Sunday in Wau-
Sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sutton and
family spent Sunday in Wausau.
They attended the ball game.
Bishop Anderson and family of
Chicago are here to spend the sum-
mer at Long Lake Lodge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-20

A portrait Of President Harding
adorns the new one-and-one-half
cent stamp designed for use on
third-class mail matter under the
new postage rates. A one-half-cent
stamp carrying a profile of Nathan
Hale will be sold to take care of
tose who have on hand a supply of
the old one-cent stamps.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-20

Miners in the Tahoe National
Forest working a gold mine, 5000
feet below the lava cap of the
Sierra peaks, came across an old
flood deposit in which were the
tangled logs of group of sequoias
in a perfect state of preservation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-20

News Want Ads bring results.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
THREEAREHURT
WHEN TRUCK
HITS CAR
RiverdaIe Boy Injured When
Run Down by Auto in
Street Here

Four persons were hurt in two
traffic accidents today. Three of
the injured are at Emergency Hos
pital in a serious condition.
Herbert Holeman, twenty eight,
colored, AT New York avenue norta-
west. and Roscoe Morrison, twenty
three, colored, 1929 q street north
west. passengers on a truck that
collided with street car on Con'
necticut avenue near Porter street
northwest. are both suffering from
broken legs. Holeman also injured
his back.
James f. Johns, of $40 street
southeasts motorman on the street
car, was cut on the hands and leg
by flying glass. He was treated
In the office of a nearby physician.
Eight-year old Clarence Steiner. of
jefferson avenue, Riverdale, Md. is
at Emergency Hospital suffering
from possible fracture of the
skull He was hit by an automobile
at Ninth and G streets northwest.
George Jackson. 1877 Florida ave-
nue. northwest, driver of the car
that hit Steiner, is being held at
No. / precinct station for investi-
cation to await the outcome of the
child's injuries.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
Cop Stops Traffic So
MongreI Pup Can
Cross Street

Dupont circle. About $3.50
p. m. Heavy traffic. Heavy
traffic cop. Street cars. Autos.
Pedestrians. Noise. Bells.
Horns.
Mongrel pup, half grown, try
ing to cross street. Gets part
way across, scared back by auto
mobiles. Traffic ceases, tries
again, but traffic from other
direction frightens him, and
again he dashes back to side
walk.
Ten minutes of alternately
sneaking half way across street
and lodging back to safety.
Shivers. Banks a half-hearted
protest.
Cop blows whistle. Halts
north and south traffic. Blows
again and halts east and west
traffic. Everybody and every
thing motionless.
Mongrel pup trots timorously
across the street, darting CRATE
full glance at the cop.
Spectators cheer. Whistle.
Traffic resumed.
Dog dashes up Massachusetts,
avenue, top speed, for home.
1t actually happened.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
MERGER Of.
MISSIONS
URGED
Proposal to Be Brought Be-
fore Session of National
Council of Churches

A proposal for a merger or the
missionary organizations of the
National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches will be rendered
the council at the opening session
of the twenty-first biennial meet
ing of the organization at the
Washington Auditorium this after
noon.
A committee of twelve, appoint
ed by the national council, met
with the commission on, missions
today to discuss the relationships
of the various missionary Or
CARNATIONS, and the findings IF
the session will he brought TO the
notice of the council this airer-
noon.
To Select Moderator
The missionary organizations,
eight in number, operate in diff
ferent fields of endeavor, but much
of their work overlaps, according
TO national council officers, and an
effort to bring about a general
merger. leaving the missionary
work in the hands of but two de-
partments, one for foreign work
and another for home work, will
be made in the convention today.
The election Of a new moderator.
from a field of eleven candidates.
fln
from the laity. will be the other
important item to be taken up this
afternoon. The election will be
held soon after the formal opening
of the convention at 2 o'clock and
some mild excitement is looked for
in the ever.present rivalry between
the clergy and the laity for the
position.
Coolidge To Speak
At the meeting of the council
this evening in the Auditorium at
8:15 o'clock, President Coolidge Will
address the assembly. Retiring
Moderator Reverend Rockwell Har'
mon Potter, d. D., will also speak.
Throughout the early hours OF
today, delegates to the councii
meeting poured in continual
Registration and assignments to
delegates occupied the entire fore
noon. Associate National Council
Secretary the Reverend Frederic l..
Fagley. of New York, announced
that the expectations OF the or
ficers for an attendance of $500 at
the convention would be easily
fulfilled.
The basement floor Of the Audi
forum building presented a scene
OF intense activity this morning as
the delegates registered and re-
ceived instructions from the Varl-
Gus committee members. The mis-
sion organizations of the council
had prepared q series of booths
representing various national1t1es
where outposts of the church exist.
number of delegates from these
out-posts were registered at the
convention.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
oRTHoPHoNIc VIcTRoLA
MAY BE HEARD HERE

The new orthophonic VictroIa
will again be ION parade" all day
tomorrow. when Charles Schwartz
& Sons, on Seventh street, will have
recitaIs Of this last-word in re-
corded music throughout the day in
tlseiK attractive music department
on the third floor.
The 'Orthophonic true-in sound
Victrola--is thus being heard IN adj
vance of it's presentation to the
commercial world. No instruments
may be sold before November
These demonstrations are given
merely through the courtesy of the
Victor Talking Machine Company
to their representatives here in the
National Capital
Sam Schwartz, in charge OF the
music department, announces these
recitaIs of Wednesday to the music
lovers who are eager to know what
the new Victrola has to offer.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TODAY

TODAY
Meeting~-Mount Pleasant Woma n 8
Christian Temperance Union, y. m.
Friends Church, address by Miss Laura
Lindley.
Meeting-Anthropolo logical Society Of
Washington, United States National
Museum 4:45 p.
Meeting-Washington Cat Club. 27O1
Connecticut avenue northwest p. m.
Meeting-SOcial Hygiene Society of
the District of Columbia. Pierce Hall,
SIZE p. m.
Meeting Delaware state Society.
Thomson School. y. m.
Witch party--Given by Burial class.
Y. w. G. A. Hut, goth and streets
northwest, p. m.
Dinner-Veterans of Foreign Wars
HarVey's restaurant, p. m.
Meeting-Vincent b. Costello Post,
board room Of District Building, d. m.
Lecture-By the Reverend w. r..
WedderspOon, Metropolitan Methodist
Episcopal Church. u. m.
Meeting--George Washington Post,
American Legion. club house. p. m.
Meeting-SUnday School Institute, of
the Board of Religious Educati on. of
the Diocese Of Washington, st. Johns
Parish Hall p. IN.
Meeting 49, Chamber of Commerce
Willard Hotel, p. m.
Meeting-St. Gabriers Club. St.
Observation-Disclosures Society. Willard
Supper-Guild of Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church. 1870 to 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
WASHINGTON BEAUTIFUL,
PRINCE BISMARCK FINDS

Washington is one of the most
beautiful cities in the world. accord
ing to Prince Otto Won Bismarck,
grandson of the famous Iron
Chancellor" who arrived in the
National Capital yesterday to visit
his cousin, Baron Leopold Plessen,
attache at the German embassy
here.
He passed the day sightseeing
with his cousin, after which he de-
clared that he had never seen a
more beautiful spot than Washing
ten. After a short visit here he
will go to Cincinnati, where he will
visit relatives. During the war he
served in the German flying corps.
The Washington times., 1925-10-20
BILLY ANGELINE.


The people say he's dizzy
And my dad seq he's baW
Cause he keeps his poor '0ife busy
When the snOWs o. a0imter come.
Bat he tells the 0randeS' stories,
An We kids all like him fine.
An ace hail the many OlorteS
OF ole Billy An0elime.
He sits there By the hour
In his cosy, easy chair.
An he's neUer feeltn' SOIro
SO zee kids from everywhere
All gather near to listen
To the tales Ue like 10 hear,
An our eyes they sOrter glisten
When he fills our hearts 1cith
cheer.
Ny ma she seq he's lazy
An II shiftIesS sort O. cnss,
An the Doctor seq he's crazy.
But it's all the same to US.
The others kin deplOre him.
He's q splendid friend o. mine;
/ admire him an adore him,
Good ole Billy AnOeIine.
By QUEEN SABE.