davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-AITONORJI.ES.

EN- ENSlJN q YIN VI l.,
BUICK DEALERS"
YOUR SATISFACTION
IS
OUR FIRST
CONSIDERATION.
You take noschance when you
select a used car from our stock.
We insist you must be salts
fed. T.
Buick, 1924. 4-pass., 6-cyl. coupe.
Bucks, 1925, coaches.
Buick, 1923, 7-pass. sedan.
Buick, 1o21-lo22,s5 and 7 pas
senger tou:ings.
Dodge, 1923, coupe.
Hupp., 1923, touring.
Essex, 1924. coach.
Jewett, 1924. touring.
Oakland, 1924, sedan.
Ford. 1o24-1923, tudor or fordor
sedans.
Ford, 1923. tourlnGs.
Paige, 1920, coupe.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 NJ St, NV.
Frank. $3.50
PACKARD.
The Safest Used Car Market in the World"
Best Used Cars Stock
in Washington,
PACKARDs
rs Six Sedan, nearly new.
'25 Eight 5-passenger Touring.
"a Six Sedan Limousine.
"a Six Touring, disc wheels.
'25 Six S-passenger Touring
Duco.
y Six 5-passsnger Touring
Duco..
OTHER MAKES.
Locomobile Special Sport.
20 Cadillac Sedan,
"a Buick Master Coupe.
"a Marmon 7-passenger Phae-
"a Oldsmobile Roadster.
"a Buick Master Brougham.
% Chevrolet Sedan.
% Willys-knight Sedan.
"a Studebaker Light Six Coach.
Terms-Open Evenings.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
1907 kalorama Road.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE,
1925 14th ST. NV.
1929 FORD RoApsTrER.
1ss4 1sst eHASPkEk sHh6ESAKrR fE65N c5AcH.
1924 FoRb TorRfNG "
1894 1894 RTRs2S s1}IGK T6I5RI$G SERAS
1888 RTTIIcckk roGRRIING. rrorRII;;G
Low pRf2re' pais HrDspA sp.s6}HRfE 39}AGH TERMS.
CHRISLER
USED CAR DEPT.
1925 Ford Coupe.
Balloon tires. hummer. lock wheel.
parking light and spare tire. 5000
1924 Oldsmobile IS" Sedan.
Disc. wheels. bumper. front, md
rear. trunk. good rubber: mechani-
cally perfect '..........-.... s47d
1923 Durant "a" Sedan.
New Duco paint. disc wheels:
trunk bumpers ne, exceptionally low ws.oc
1922 Durant Touring.
Mechanically O. X: six tires. two
OF which are new ............Sl l5C
1922 Maxwell Touring.
Disc wheels: snot"r oeefhauled 70 xo
1925 Chevrolet Coupe.
RAN only $500 miles: fully.
1925 Chandler Touring.
other o% acccssories: e low mileage '" ... SITS
1925 Dodge Sport Touring.
Bumpers front and rear, side
shields. motome,sr; automatic wind eo,
D. c. Tags and tank full OF
gas included in prices quoted.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY. JR, & BROS,
1928 14th NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
JORDAN.
WE NEVER M1sREPREsENT"
USED CARS.
FORD.
FsJcE: 12f5 foEEFi EeFRrss BODY.
DODGE.
T. 1921 SEDAN.
CHEVROLET.
1923 SEDAN.
O-I.-D-S-M S-M-O-B-I-LE-
|, 1926 COACH
tDemonstratOr) .---
1923 4-PASS. COUPE.
JORDAN.
1873 1879 ELp gLpE BOY 'sPoRT,
1923 BITE Roy. (SPoRTp.
1923 PLAY BOY.
Terms as low as sol down and
SO per month for 6 months.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y
1920 NV. APT. sell ROOM. .KITCH
enette and bath, front: COOL complete ma
hogauy furnishings: Summer rates: reisr-
ences.
1901 MASSACHUSETTS AVE- ROOMS,
kitchen and bath. with sun porch. beautiful
ly furnished: reasonable to permanent party
1743 CONN. AVE- SINGLE BEDROOMS
with bath and attractive sitting room: large
windows. all screened: very Desirable.
IN CENTRALLY LOCATED APT. HOUSE,
= delightful outside rooms. X. and b., perch
also English basement. 3 rooms. K and b.;
ami: $50. North 3la.-W. IL.
1906 EMERSON ST. N.W.-:L1VING ROOM;
bedroom dining room. kitchen. bath: md
floor detached house; front. side and sleep
ing porches heated, lighted; $45; lease op-
tional. ,- -
11O4 l. N.W.-LARGE. NICELY FuRN.
room, kit. bath: am. convenient down
town: very desirable: sIults $50 To-
EXCEPTIONALLY FURNISHED 4 LARGE.
bright rooms bath apt: 13 windows; per.
fectiy clean, ami: "omplete. inc. silver and
linen: 14th st, and bus lines: must he seen
to I've appreciated: adults. 1903 Kenyon ct.
Adams l742
1884 s6th ST. N.W-FROM JUNE | TO
Sept. IS: rooms. kitchenette and bath:
newly decorated: well ventilated: summer
rates.
$40 COPLEY CTs-AT RENTAL OF APT
unfurnished SIS: large rooms. hall. kiteh-
on. bath; phone. elevator.
:. 4,s dContinued .on Next Psxe.l
Evening star., 1926-06-10

IACTUN CLEANER Hoover, like new: par
gam for some one Apt. }. 400 Harvard 81
Evening star., 1926-06-10

THFVROT FT COUPE. 1a23, hest in town.
ner pa,nt : good tirne. special disc wheels;
motor and raar End lust ir o.erhaulsd ,,rs prr
motor meter lnc. wheels. etc. from owner.
$3.50: terms lf desired Phone Mr. Chan
riley Nam $50
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LEAVING
Only reason for selling 2.door Ford sedan
excellent condition. Will take S11O for
uuIck sale. Phone West 1974.W
IIUDSON-ESSEX
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM and kitchenette hy
yollng married couple in clean. quiet home;
re ason able: state price and location. Ad-
dress Box 302-A. Star Office
YOUNG COUPLE. without children, desire
three unfurnlshed rooms for light housekeep-
ing with heat. electricity and gas: state
price. Address Box 33l "A. star once
FURNISHED ROOM wanted in private fam
lily: must be reasonable Address Box 3Os. A
Star Office,
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FOR SAtE-AJTOMoBILES.

NpPTRs0N SPORT SEDAN, late, 1924: IN
,e-fect condition mileage low ana edulppeo
with SIX tires and wheele trunk. two bump.
ers snlhbers etc cost 50 $50: same can ne
se-rred for lust the unnaid notes. amounting
10 S7Rs 20 terms or trade. "oUf lstn
Evening star., 1926-06-10

CHANDLER Netropolitsn sedan. bpassen-
re-: pixies Peak motor. fine tires new bat
fery You can't beat this for s4So; terms,
with yolr car az part payment. See Mr.
II...as 1 % Inrn aNn Main C0S0-
Evening star., 1926-06-10

EASY TERMS.
Also a fine assortment of
trucks and commercial cars OF
all kinds at extremely low
prices.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3Ol 14th St. NV.
Main oo70.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

CADTIJAC 81 1-pass sedan and 81 s-pass
innerIaI sedan-Imousne; also 4-pass 61
snort phaeton: terms to suit: your car as
nart nayn1ent SEE Mr. Hines. Lincoln Sales,
Evening star., 1926-06-10

CHRYSLER 20 COACH; real ear al very
1air price don't miss the opportunity to see
this one: motor. tires. paint upholstery all
in excellent condition: the price. S117h:
terna H. r. l.eary. Jr.. & Bro. 1921 18th
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RENT ROONS-FUR. & UNFUR.

One Second Floor Front Room.
With or without private bath. On Ken
yon 81. west of Mt. Pleasant Phone Adams
0e53
Evening star., 1926-06-10

TYFEW kITERN--Remlnetnn, NO: To, ~
All other makes, sold rented and rrpalfeo
terms eyrh anEed: lowest prlces in W aehlhs-
ton Service Typewriter Co. 81 18th NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

CADILLAC COUPE, 4-passenrer in perfect
condiii0n: fully equipped and guaranteed: !:
price $3.50: terms or trade. 2001 sth NV
Evening star., 1926-06-10

IOO2 $ c AVE Sc or 8 rooms all
conyenierces. rent no consideration, 10 70
Evening star., 1926-06-10

FHANDLER ROADSIFR. TT I-A..l T1 TaM-
ming condition. Sood tires: Sl75 cash yi. Will
1890 18th st. ". after pm. for appoint
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RENT ROOMs-I>FURNIsHED

I o13S ST N,W--One larEe ROOM and At
| cove: also one large roorl ard kltcheneus
| electricity gas. ne~ psper. SO per month
l Ia |,st
Evening star., 1926-06-10

BUICK SPORT. 1923: finished in dark ma.
roon pantlsote top. many extras: cneap At
$500; cash or terms. Call Col. 1881, ster-
,e&, and Fleming Inc
Evening star., 1926-06-10

ETTICK 1925 Bic SIX SEDAN: nav tire.
nerfect mech aniral ConditIon.. Mr.. Buell. -
! eth St NV Main 500. ern.. Pot. lH@3-J
Evening star., 1926-06-10
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
AT
HILL g. TIBBITTS.

Touring $50
Touring ...........-...... 65
Coupe .............. lUO
curing .......... ....-. lOJ
Sedan lao
Coupe ............... $50
Touring ..................15 $50
Touring 200
Coupe ............... $50
Sedan n................... 800
Sedan .N5
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FOR S.ALE-MISCFlL.ANEOUS.

TYPFN NRITFRS-AmeriCan Typevr1ter %;
All East Can st Rent greatly REDUCED AZ
kinds of repairing done. Open ewes Line o.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

1920 NV. APT. sell ROOM. .KITCH-
enette and bath front: cool: complete ma
hoeany furnishings: Summer rates: refer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
Russia Inside and Outside

A REVIEW OF TWO PAMPHLETS

people and visited many different in
situations. Here is a record of some
of the things that / saw. My hope~is
that Americans who read these pages
will realize that most of the press
stories about the soviet republic are,
to say the least, ill-informed and in
accurate"
Briefly the author sketches a pen
picture Of a giant canvass: a Russian
countryside, factory, factory com
mittee, labor unions, labor clubs, CO
operatives, schools, books, theaters,
newspapers-all so hastily, he admits,
that mot one OF the descriptions that
] have written here does justice to
its subject. In the soviet republic
saw the beginnings of an economic
and social life so new in character
and so vast and varied in extent that
there are no adequate words with
which to picture it,"
Nevertheless the bare outline. truly
omitting much (too much), will give
the. worker the latest word on the
progress Of the worlds one bright
spot which kindles hope for the future
of all of the worlds workers.
1t will also serve, as it is meant to
be, as a guide for workers for fur
Their reading on the subject. An added
list of other publications on the sub
ject is not the best that could be
afforded, tho it may prove useful for
more extensive reading on the subject.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

where civilization was born and crum-
bled and is now prey to the rapacity
of world Imperialism, Russia brings
new life and strength and gains, in
turn, new allies in its struggles.
Like the first booklet, this one is
necessarily sketchy in its treatment.
Here is the bare outline of the sub
jsct, but neatly presented and lastly
served to whet the appetite OF the
worker for further knowledge on the
subject. A double page map Of the
eastern world is a well-chosen feature
of the booklet, and here also is added
another list of books recommended
for further reading.
Both "Glimpses Of Soviet Russia"
and Russia Turns East" are simply
written, easily understood, excellently
suited to give to a worker the oppor-
tunity to open his mind for the first
time to Soviet Russia-and himself
and his problems. Both books are also
the kind which, once given to the man
lin your shop or in your union. win
make him come to you for more and
make him listen to your arguments he
has previously,ignored.
sRussia Today-A report Of the Brit
ish Trade Union Delegation TO Soviet
Russia--The Daily Worker Publishing
Co. sf.2s duroi'ex bound, sf.75 cloth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
!. INSIDE.

WITHIN the last year more men
w have gone to Russia to see for
themselves-more investigators, more
delegations of workers from various
countries. From Sweden, Germany,
Belgium, the Women's Trade Union
delegation from England - and all
have spoken and written. Speeches.
reports, impressions and articles
heaps of documentary proof, facts,
have been stacked up to give lie to the
bile and venom poured on the first
workers government for eight years
by the servile press and pulpit of this
country.
The classic report of the British
Trade Union delegation to Soviet Rus
sia' substantiated the previous re-
ports of Investigators and has been
In turn found even cautiously careful
IN its praise by later delegations who
found a new world being built for
workers, and tho non-Communists
themselves, voiced their approval
most heartily.
Individual and open-minded Ameri-
cans have gone also. have seen and
By facts have been conquered. Ray
mond Robbins, Albert Rhys Williams,
Paxton Hibben and host OF others
who have been there returned more or
less loud in their praises and out
spoken for the recognition Of Soviet
Russia. To them what was happening
here "for the first time in history
was q great historical event, deserv-
ipgsat. least OF acceptance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

Scott Nearing is the latest. His
sympathy for the first workers gov
eminent has been whole-hearted from
the beginning. The trip he has just
concluded gave no reason for change
of mind. His impressions briefly noted
in his pamphlet, "Glimpses of Soviet
Russia" is not a deep study. In 30
pages he is able to give only few of
the things seen, heard and thought in
Russia during a stay of two months.
"This is brief pen-picture," Scott
Nearing tells us. ut is neither inclu-
sive nor exhaustive. Perhaps it is
not even typical. Like any other Wis
itor in a big, complex, changing coun-
try, describe, not the Soviet Union.
but only part of what l saw there.
"Here | have merely tried to picture
the Soviet Union as going concern,
without indicating where it is going.
/ have done this deliberately, because
any understanding of the situation in
the soviet republic must begin with a
realization that the social order ex-
listing there is just as concrete as the
social order existing in Illinois. The
working class is the ruling class in
the Soviet Union in the same sense
that the capitalist class is the ruling
class in Illinois. But in the Soviet
Union, as in Illinois. there Is an es-
tablished furshoning social order"
eve might remark that the social
order" in Illinois is rather capitalist
anarchy-an important distinction.
The comparison is perhaps not the
best one for Scott Nearing to make
w. c.
American newspapers have sue
ceeded in making many of their read
ers believe that the Soviet Union is a
welter OF chaos. travelled thru the
union, by day and by night, for two
months. talked with all kinds of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
II. OUTSIDE.

ID USSIA Turns East the other one
1Go OF these two leaflets, shows Rus
STA on the outside. A workers gov
eminent, building with vision, also
brings its vision to other peoples, and
doing this, it is, as the author terms 1t
in his subtitle. "A Triumph Of Soviet
Diplomacy in Asia" To the Far East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10
BY Walt Carmen.

"GIImpses Of the Soviet Republic"
by Scott Nearing; PRUSSIA Turns
East" by Scott Nearing. Social
Science Publishers, N. "; 10 cents
each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-10

sRussia Today-A report Of the Brit
ish Trade Union Delegation TO Soviet
Russia-The Daily Worker Publishing
Co. $1.25 duronex bound, $f.75 cloth.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
The Doors Are Omen.

Wisely reversing it's first decision to
hold the inquiry into the matter of
Commissioner Jennings guardianship
practice behind closed doors, the
House District subcommittee has
opened its sessions to the public and
Is proceeding in the usual manner of
Investigations of this character. There
was no justification whatever for Sc
crecy in this procedure. The very ma.
ture of the case demanded the fullest
publicity. Witnesses summoned to the
hearing or investigation were entitled
to the protection of open sessions
against inquisitorial, unfair treat.
ment and the public was entitled to
full reports Of the proceedings. II
now witnesses are recalcitrant or hesi-
tant or eyasive in their answers to
questions the fact will be known. II
inquisitors are unfair in their meth
DDS Of questioning or in their treat
ment Of witnesses, that fact likewise
will be known. The object Of this in
Quiry is to ascertain the truth about
certain matters that have been
brought into question. The fullest
publicity Of the proceedings is the sur
est guarantee for getting the truth.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
An Old Postmaster.

The postmaster of longest service
mas come to Washington and has been
greeted by Postmaster General New
and President Coolidge. J. N. Van
Zandt was appointed postmaster at
Blawenburgh, N. j., by President An
drew Johnson, who was elected Vice
President with Lincoln in 1864 and
succeeded to the Presidency on the
death of Lincoln in April, 1865. Some
persons in Washington may not be ac-
quainted in Blawenburgh, N. J. 1t is
near the south end of Somerset Coun-
ty, few miles north Of the railroads
from Washington, Philadelphia and
Trenton to Jersey City. One might get
off at Monmouth Junction and stage 1t
to Blawenburgh. Indications on the
map are that Blawenburgh is a quiet
town where one might find it easy. al.
though monotonous, to live long Post
master Van Zandt has lived through a
number of Republican administrations
and has escaped several Democratic
postmasters general. He seems to bear
a. charmed life. without going deep
into the facts Of the case it may be
assumed that Postmaster Van Zandt
is Republican and that no argument
by q Democrat can shake his belief.
One feels sure that the President
and Postmaster General were glad "
Evening star., 1926-04-22

shake the hand Of this veteran post
master. The country has passed
through great changes since he was
appointed to Office, even though things
may have gone on quietly and without
change at Blawenburgh. When Mr..
Van Zandt was appointed to Office
William II. Seward was Secretary of
State, Hugh McCulloch of the Treas
ury, Edwin NJ. Stanton of War, Gid
con Welles of the Navy. James Har-
Ian of the Interior and William Den
nison was Postmaster General. Gen.
Grant was living in one of the big
pressed brick houses on the north side
of | street near New Jersey avenue.
The ashes of the Civil War were still
hot. There were no members Of Con.
gress from Alabama, Arkansas. Flor
ida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Caro-.
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Mis-.
sissippi, Texas and Virginia. Shelby
Cullom, William B. Allison, George s.
Boutwell,, Schuyler Colfax, James G..
Blaine. Henry l.. Dawes, William Win.
dom, Rutherford B. Hayes. Samuel j.
Randall, William D. c'Pig Iron'1 Kelly
were young men in the House of Rep.
resentatives. Charles Sumner, Zach
Chandler, Ben Wade. Henry Anthony.
William Sprague and Luke Poland
were prominent in the Senate. The
Territories were Arizona, Colorado, Da.
kota, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Utah and Washington. Many
changes!
Evening star., 1926-04-22

tempting to broadcast. The confusion
in Washington can easily be imagined
IL WRC and WCAP were broadcasting
at the same time on the same wave
length.
So far, however, no such complica-
tions have ensued. Although given
the literal freedom OF the air. broad
casting station managers have evil
IDENTIFY realized that such action would.
at q single stroke. kill the radio bust
ness. Except for the recalcitrant con-
Germ. against which the Government
brought suit for seizing a wave length
assigned to Canadian stations. there
have been no attempts at meter pi-
main ominous until remedial action is
taken in Congress.
The White bill, giving the Secretary
Of Commerce entire power over the
radio field. has passed the House and
is awaiting action in the Senate. If
1t is not passed quickly. stations now
operating on prescribed lengths may
decide to change to other hours and
other wave lengths. the more than six
hundred applicants for stations may
decide to begin broadcasting without
waiting for permission, and the ether
will become a bowling inferno to
which no radio fan will voluntarily
listen.
So it is very distinctly UP to the
Senate to hurry the measure along.
Radio must be under Government con-
troll and this control must be absolute.
The art of broadcasting and receiving
is in too delicate a stage to allow tam
pering. It's ultimate success depends
largely on strict and enforced regula.
ton.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Radio Chaos.

Chaos threatens to envelop the
radio broadcasting and receiving in
dustry as result Of a recent decision
of a Chicago court. Dismissing a suit
against a radio concern for usurping
a wave length assigned to another sta
ton, the court held that the Secretary
of Commerce was exceeding the pow
ers given him under the law when he
attempted to specify wave lengths in
addition to granting licenses to oper-
ate stations.
II radio broadcasting concerns take
advantage Of the Chicago ruling,
which incidentally is exactly the oppo.
site Of that rendered by the District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals, sta
tions may select their own wave
lengths ana their own times regard.
less Of whether other stations are at,
Evening star., 1926-04-22
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

| not so much luck as 1t is brains,
money, time, work!
X X u
One of the happy features of flow
ers is that there is little superstition
connected with them, in general.
| Aside from the one given above, we
have heard but two others, only one
Of which Is of a mournful nature.
There Is a superstition, we believe,
that 1t Is bad luck" to plant a weep
ing willow in a home property.
This idea undoubtedly arose through
| the prior planting of this tree In ceme-
terics, and the resulting association
OF the idea Of the tree with the idea
of death.
There is another superstition, a
more pleasant one, in connection with
the proper time to plant flower seed,
particularly the annuals
| This is the planting of the seed 'in
the sign Of the flower girl certain
| phase of the moon, some time in the
month of April. This superstition is
common in small towns, and is be
| lieved in whole-heartedly by thou
sands of persons.
There Is, Of course, a fourth idea
| in relation to flowers and 1nimical
Influences that Is rather latent idea
| in the back of some minds than a
superstition. per Sc.
This is the common association Of
the odor of roses with the idea of fu-
nerals. There are many persons who
dislike flowers, particularly roses, and
especially when they are cut and
| brought into the house, and II they
will be honest with themselves they
will find that the origin Of this dislike
| is as given above.
1t is partly because of this reason
that many feel that flowers should be
| left to grow in the outdoors. rather
| than be used as cut flowers. One who
possesses this mournful association
of ideas should vigorously stamp 1t
out of his mind, particularly by the
cultivation of flowers in the out-of-
doors.
AS q whole we find flowers singu-
larly and happily free from the super
stitions which tend to mar our pos
session of gems, the flowers of the
mineral kingdom.
Flowers look up to the sky, and de-
rive their life from the sun. the fresh
air and the rain, and from the action
| of the root systems in the earth. The
| flower takes life as it finds 1t, deriv-
ing pOOu ITOUl an SSiI III, sun anu
water.
There is q happy abandon in their
| life and growth, a true, almost rever-
ent, abandon to the Creator, the
power that grows in darkness and in
| light" that speaks salutary lessons
| to all who have the eyes to see and
the ears to hear.
Yes, there is a sensible music In
the growth of flowers that the ears OF
man can actually hear, as the angels
are said to be able to hear the grow
| ing of the blades of grass, and this
audible growth is what truly consti
tutes the music of the spheres" as
Poe asserted.
Happily, In the garden. the mind
of man may be freed from the blights
which have come down to us from
past ages. In the garden one is no
longer an executive" or clerk or
salesman" or any one of the thou.
sand titles we give ourselves, but Is
simply a growing, living being. along
with the flowers which he tends.
This is the communion with Nature
which the poets sing. and which any
man, woman or child may take part
in who goes into the garden and gives
! himself up to 1t.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Final Decision.
Old Father Time is the judge whose
opinion
Is heard with respect upon things Of
the past.
Though Folly may hold for a while
strange dominion,
It's old Father Time who speaks
clearly at last.
On matters of war, or Of love or fash
ion,
OF pictures or music, or reason or
rhyme,
Though the Present may sneer or fall
into a passion,
The case is decided by old Father
time.