davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Two-Story, Tapestry Brick,
Semi Detached Dwelling, No.
1856 Randolph Street NV,
With Built-in Garage and Lot
Adjoining.

By virtue of authority vested in the un-
dersiEned, we will .offer for sale by public
bHY fSea F2n T2h8 g. 1875 tes DssFoes ss 9 My
O'CLOCK p M. lot l1o. known for purposes
Of assessrnent and taxation az lot $40 in
brick dwelling. 8 rooms cellar and attic
tiled bath with shower. electric lights. va
Ing room. open fireplace; front. rear and
sleeping porches; newly papered and paint
lot adjoining.
Terms: suhjset e tgS9 prior deeds Of
sale over trusts, cash. Deposit OF $500 al
sale. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days: conveyancing and recording at
purcAAfpHM ApHM * wEscHLER q SON. AucA..
] ap26.d&ds exSu
Evening star., 1926-04-30
AN2H-dNdeeNSu TTuNNeh
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON ATCTIONEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PsrgEEpp REAL ESTATE NO t7s4

PsppSE6ESp REHt sAk US EsTATE 30; 7H
wAsHiNGToN p. G. IMPROVED RY
A THRFF STONY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING.
B. yrut sf nsiss deed of % dtd
sse recorded Noy.mbe5 -; 1925 an,ons
and a, the request of the marty secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
+. THE EfEySTIE EffEfyy:xIIEFnTy; w SSF
the following descrined land and premises.
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and beine lot one hundred and
thirty u3ol.. in James e, Miler's suhAivi.
swgo tlss! as ner Mat recorded IN Lirsr M,
the surveyor OF the District of Columbia
Terms; Sold subject to nrior deed Of
q which viii he announced Al, time OF sale:
the purchase price above aaid trust to he
raid in cash, A deposit OF 5000 90 REQUIRED
'Conveysncine, recording and revenue stamps
With within. thirty days. otherwise depo.i,
and resold at the discretion ~ The trustees.
HARRY 9. WEIGH Sr.
HARRY q. WEIGH Jr
Evening star., 1926-04-30
CLAUDE WARREN,
1910 H St. NV.

ALL CASH.
for your house if price is right: sc. or ne.
preferred lincoln 1901. . &C.,
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN
ali sections Of the city. List your house
with us for quick sale.
IOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvanta Ave Sc
let Us SELL YOUR PROPERTY: OUR
plan gets results: send description and best
'''' PROG REssIvE REALTY co.a
iq2s Won NV Phone N o433
Evening star., 1926-04-30
WANTED TO Ruy-HOUsEs.


FOR COLORED = WILL PAY ALL CASH
for q or room house. brick or frame. IN
ANY sood section does not have te 5e moda, rnSa
Vermont ave.
TO s ROOM BRICK HOUSE. ANY GOOD
northwest or northeast section: an old house
preferred; will make good cash payment;
Cali Main 2130 or Room 404 Continental
Trust Blde -
I WANT TO BUY GOOD SIX OR EIGHT
room house in any section, providing same
is not overpriced. Absolutely do not answer
unless price and full particulars are gwen.
No agents. Locomotive engineer. Address
Box f3a-K. Star office.
! HAVE JUST SOLD MY HOME: WILL
buy direct from owner q home in 4th st.
Heights or Mount Pleasant; bedrooms; !;
prefer ? baths and garage; ami. ami apSund p5ana
North 1441.J all day Saturday and Sunday
and after 5 o'clock next week.
galow in WOODBRIDGE. Send full details
CLAUDE WARREN
1910 II NV
Evening star., 1926-04-30
HHE- --dNdstXNu IrustNtt.
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERS.

TRUSTEES ,S SALE nFsy or yAtgAgLE q FRAME
sSss bEEAwARE AVENUE S SsoufH:
By Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
June 30, 1928. being Instrument No. 233,
recorded July 81. 1928. among the land
records OF the District Of Colunnbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby.
pHY' 1HE TaIR1 SsYp "a pteF'' 81 MAJ z" soH b
scribed land And. premises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot % OF Emma j. Chew and others
subdivision of original lot in square 500.
as per plat. recorded in the ofice of the
sp1srvsySos for ,ns the District of Columbia in
Terms: SOLD subject TO a first deed Of
trust trust for about $3.50 90. further particulars
Of which will be announced At time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trusts. TO he
paid in cash. A deposit OF $4,000 re-
nuired. ConveyancinS. recording and reve-
NJ nae .nI, STAMPS urG9s;ser 1S;e cost Terms 70
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
y. r. RYON.
r. A. RYON.
ap21 %. %. .2s. .3O-maI3 Trustees.
TH0S 4 OWEN SON AJTCTT0NEERc
Evening star., 1926-04-30

ADAM A. WFsCHLFR A SON Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Ap2N-d&ds,exSu Trustees,
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son. Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES. SALE OF MODERN TWO;
BATH BATH no NO e5Is sth STREET NV.

TRusTEEs.. SALE OF MODERN TWO.
WITH WITH rWo.cXR S AR GHRASrE" Ar SrE"hEr NV
recorded in Liber No. 4416 folio +hs. et
SEQ. of the land records OF the District of
Columbia. and At the renpest of the party
occurred thereby the undersiered trustees
will Offer for sale by public auction in front
Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE THIRD
DAY OF MAY 1895 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and nrem.
ises situate in the District ot Columbia 10.
wit. Cots 20 and 100 in square a164 In g
N. Smith apd A. r. Babcock's subdivision of
lote in said square in Jamea T. Alter and
William Redmond's subdivision. a. per plat
Of taid Smith and Babcocks subdivi sion re-
corded in Liher 81. folio 80. OF the records
OF the ONCE of the surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia now known "Fairlawn
Manor" subject to building restriction line
a. shown on plat OF the subdivislon Inn
proved ~ above.
sold subject TO prior deed Of trust for
$4,000. at TO-. due May 10. 1929: balance
cash. deposit Of $500 required Of pur-
chaser at time of sale. All conveyancing re.
cordinE. revenue stamps and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms OF sale TO be com
piled with within thirty days from day OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser. after Ave days ad-
vertisement OF such resale in sorne news
paper published in the City of Washington.
D. C. WILLIAM TODD
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Ar2 %. .26. 2S. .3O-maI.3 Trustees.
THOs ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTTONEERs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
HUNDREDS 0F VISITORS WILL BE IN SEWARD IN
 sUNDlE, 4TH 0F UlI

A wire has been dispatched to the Seattle office of the Alaska Steamship Company requesting the S.S. Alaska he held over in Seward or July zth, Sun day, until midnight instead Of dapa-t ing for the south al the usual time D. m. This arrangement would per nit the large number Of passengers and two tourist parties, who will be ir Seward on that day, an opportunity to spend the grand and glorious Natal day ashore.
 Capt. 0. A Johansen Of the steam CT Starr will make a special trip to Latouche and to Knight's Island and bring over a large crowd. Providing the Alaska is not held over the Starr will convey the visitors back. A dele gation is looked for from Taldez and also from Anchorage, as usual A wire has been dispatched to the com mander Of the Berfing Sea patrol in viting them to participate in the Se- ward celebration which, according to present plans, will come to an end on Monday night. The Fourth of July this year falls on Sunday so Monday is a legal holiday. The matter Of hold ing the main celebration on Sunday. or on Monday, has not yer been defn- itely made.
 Local merchants are responding freely with finances assuring the 0-i- ginal program being carried our. A Fridays meeting Of the fire depa-r ment, under whose auspices the al fair is being staged, meets Fridar nirs to complete all plans
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

bankment, be caught by Percy Mar mont and when the lives of both be came endangered, let go her hold and drop into the water beneath.
 It was dangerous scene and could not be rehearsed. The action was such that almost the entire scene is filmed in close-ups, so professional doubles were out of question. Altho' Miss de la Motte is not one of the daredevil types, who enjoy scenes requiring risks, she made no objection when J. Stuart Blackton informed her of the ordeal before her.
 q would much rather avoid it." she said, "but if the role requires me to perform such feats I will do my best confident that you will use all possi ble precaution to prevent injury"
 In order that no delays might re suit from some unforeseen accident this sequence was left until the last and as many safety-devices provided as would be necessary in any emer. gency that might occur.
 After carefully surveying the scene of action and noting the precaution taken, Miss de la Motte lost all traces of nervousness. When MT. Blackton gave the command to shoot" the ac tress backed into the scene naturally, lost her footing, slid over the embark ment, caught the hands of Percy Mar. mont, and drew him over the embark, ment. The entire scene was made without a mishap and Miss de la Motte was no worse for her experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
FILM ACTRESS RISKS HER
 LIFE TO MAKE PICTURE

Marguerite de la Motte risked both life and limb in making one of the thrills of "The Clean Heart" or "The Cruelties of Life," an adaptation of A. s. M. Hutchinson's famous novel, which will be shown at the Liberty tonight. Miss de la Motte was requir- ed to back off a cliff, slide over the en-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

The name contest for the local bean ty parlor is well under wsy with uuirE a number Of suggestions having beer turned in. Miss Haag, proprietor os the establishment, will make 1he award on Friday and publication 8s the name chosen, and the w1une-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
BRAZIL wTTaosAws FRoK .

BRAZIL WTTHDREWS FROM l. N
 RIO DE JANETRO, June g. P)-Ths newspaper Oglobo announced B-aziI's withdrawal from the League of Ia. tions and asserted Brazil win not par ticipate in the league assembly in Sep tember. Formal notification vii bE sent to Geneva within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

The halibut boat ROlfe No. 2. Cap- Jack Smith, departs this afternoon for the banks. The boat arrived in DOT three days ago with 8 fair size catch
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

A rowbOat was noticed ad-ifr in the bay yesterday afternoon. IT. is surmised the heavy winds from Mon day night broke its mo0rinE lines
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

The B. F. M., halibuc scho0ne- came into port last night from the fishing banks with another good cargo 0t fish
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Brown & Hawkins are erecting an- other coal bunker alOngside Of 1hz railroad track near their big ware house.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
PERSONAL PbRABRLRs

Ed Kurtz. manager for the CR-srsnz Packing Company, was 1T a home yes terday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
TODAY,S FISH PRICES

etchikan.-Halibut quoted here at 15 and g cents; Salmon at Is, 12 and 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

William Couture is entering the am ploy Of the Seward Grill as chef
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

A newsy newspaper, The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Picture framing -SchaIlerer's Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Brunskick Monographs and records -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

lea Cameras-SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
Brunswick Monographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

house
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Gateway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
BOwery and Military
The Training Grounds

NEW YORK, June 9.-The pug.
ilistic training system of Jimmy De-
Forest represents crumbs of infor'
nation gathered from the fistic talk
tests of Bowery barrooms coupled
with the essential features of mill
tary training regulations of Eng
land, France and Germany.
When DeForest gravitated to the
Bowery he became a habitue Of
places frequented by such famous
Figures as the late John Il. Sullivan
and Paddy Ryan.
I Saturday night boxing feasts with
home talent menus were weekly en+
tertainment features. The principals
neighter signed contracts nor train
5ed lavishly. Their financial rewards
wefei conditional with the patrons.
led with an exhibition, dimes and
dollars sclattered into the ring with
the winner taking all, usually be-
cause the loser WAS physically. un-
able to collect The average purse
amounted to ten dollars.
Into this atmosphere of rough life
and freedom, Jimmy DeForest in
serted himself. He entered the inn
promptu bouts but he was small and
opponents of his stature were hard
to find. AS featherweight he
Fought periodically but the reward
was not commensurate with his
ability. He gradually drifted into
the training end of the game. A
powerful heavyweight, Pete Mccoy
a rival of the late John l.. Sullivan,
took a particular liking to young
DeFort and used to keep THE Kid"
in his corner whenever he started
out to please the patrons"
Intent upon training his principals
once he had definitely abandoned
fighting as a career, DeForest studied
the theory of training and physical
development. From Sullivan, Ryan
and Mccoy, he pieced together the
features for a system all his own
But his source of supply was linn
ited The big boys in those days
did not take their training seriously.
No one had developed a thorough
system. Learning that the military
training systems of England France
and Germany contained features
which might be helpful, DeFort
worked his way to England He
spent six months in an English
camp, fraternizing with the drill
sergeants and those in charge of the
physical development of the English
Tommies
From England he went to Ger
many thence to France, absorbing
features and developing his theories
as he recognized new ideas He in
deXed and sorted his material, work
ing out a system which later was
to prove highly successful
This system elevated Jack Demp-
sey to the heavyweight champion-
ship throne and brought Luis Angel
Firpo within speaking distance of
that same objective.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
WHAT A NATIONAL ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN WILL DO FOR
ARIZONA
ARIZONA Gazette9

(Arizona
Those of The Gazette readers the reading
the of advertisements
What National Advertising Arizona"
begin their reading
i'll last Saturdays
The Gazette believes that advertising the
the earliest
that
state by private subs
The advertisement which published
tsing will accomplish
national advertising.
akedof in the because of the
California
development
getting justice
be o river
Readers The Gazette that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
amendment

expression
itself.
protection the
disruption
independence Libre. The
imperialism opportunity
the
outstanding consideration the United
States
earth politics
may uppermos
axe r14ss5-. -.sa9ss rs~a@e
hoping
would
bities they
they
beneficent results.
Americans
o. quite to
O
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Sixteen Years Ago

Inspector j. NJ. Miller of the
immigration service, will leave to-
day for Los Angeles to spend 80
days vacation.
H. Il. Rice, assistant manager
of the Copper Queen store, re-
turned yesterday from Berkeley.
Mrs. Rice will remain there for
the summer.
Mrs. S. w French and mother,
Mrs Stevison, left Thursday for
a visit of several months in New
York state.
DR.. F. e. Shine passed a portion
OF yesterday in Douglas on an
inspection tour.
j. A. Holden left yesterday for
Guaymas to investigate plans for
an immense tourist hotel.
The contract for the replace
ment of the grandstand at the ball
park was let yesterday to C. d.
Parsons, the price being in, the
neighborhood of $2500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
The Day In Washington
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

The senate passed the house
bill to strengthen the army air
service.
President and Mrs Coolidge en-
tertained disabled veterans at a
lawn party.
A federal trade commission in
quiry into gasoline and oil prices
was voted by the senate.
The house was thrown into an
uproar during consideration OF
rivers and harbors legislation.
The senate campaign expendi-
tures committee voted $4,000 for
expenses and elected Reed of Mis-
souri, it's chairman.
Indefinite postponement of lib
eralization and referendum pro-
posals was recommended by the
senate prohibition committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Sesqui~Centennial International Exposition

International Philadelphia
the
n postofces al
On
the
the Sovereign nations hundredh
reached 1876, the celebrated
Centennial
anniversary
in and
the Centennial exposition municipal stadium
provided carnivals and
dispatches Thursday stated that 100000
points
today
Of
sesqui Centennial Philadelphia July and a. Nations
of Britain
mania czechoslovaka SPAIN Argentina Egypt
kellogg and Secretary Commerce Hoover head the commits
Of civilian military activities
United Beck former United States
6p chairman the national advisory commission named
Coolidge
congressional 81
spneding
zens
-ton certificates.
in
men Pennsylvania s452,ooo
Alabama Idaho Louisiana Maryland Michigan
Islands Philippine Porto
buildings, pavilons exhibits.
thooughare
o
within exposition
Philadelphia Immediately
mostly
of beautiful
building having of million The
Of
The architectural marvels The Philadelphia
building
emblemac the of American freedom head
imposing
itself weighing AZ
ports
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
WITH EDITORS
A GRACEFUL CUBAN GESTURE

New Trbune)
O
Revolutionary
significance close the
o country a
feeling
o
pendence politicians
specially Platte amendment bestowed
ordinary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
AFTER LISTENING TO A SEER.

The stars must have their work Gu
out;
They're always on their way
Engaged in whizzing round about,
million miles a day
But though it's hard to strike a gai
SO marvellous as theirs,
They still take time to regulate
Our poor mundane affairs
A thousand billion years ago
They planned my life for me,
They knew that l. would stub my to'
The day that l was three.
That Thursday last I'd flub shot
BY taking hasty aim.
For they'd provided in their plot
That l should lose that game.
They fixed it so the new straw lid
| purchased yesterday
Upon gust of wind would skid
And calmly sail away.
And keeping their prophetic eyes
On every future move,
They made me buy a dozen ties
My wife did not approve.
They did not do so much for me
In mixing woe and veal,
In fact, as far as / can see
| got a rotten deal.
But that these orbs, so far away
And of such vast extent
Should ordain all L do and say
Is quite a compliment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Positive Prnof.

They had taken little Billy Kent up
70 the Mojave desert for Il motor trip
and his Uncle Frank took the oppor-
tunity to Cry to improve the tiny
stars mind.
Just think" he said, "at one time
the ocean covered all this desert and
fish were swimming over the very
spot on which we are now standing!'
"YOu's right!" agreed Billy enthus;
iastically, there's an empty salmon
tin right over by that bushr'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS
RenI Hero.

man was on his knees asking q
girl to be his wife.
No, l cannot marry you" said the
girl, because / don't love you. I'm
tattle tale, I have an ungovernablc
temper, and l despise all kinds of
housework."
"Well, then" said the man, II trust
you will not object, now that I am in
the attitude of supplcation, to my of.
fering up a prayer for the man you
viii marry"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Last Recourse.

DR.. Brisbane Elliott, Cincinnati
therapeutist, said at banquet:
Pure water is the best therapeutic
agent. The japanese know this and
drink gallons of 1T daily, Result?
They're the healthiest people on
earth" 1ilt.4f ,lsfsf ~,
"Our people" he went on, shy at
water in bulk, and there's no way to
make them drink it, unless"
And DR., Elliott chuclSled.
''UnIess we prohibit it."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
worked Fine.

Everyone around Alhambra knows
little Rob. He's quite character.
Quite recently he came home from a
party and told his mother that he had
fallen down and hurt himself.
"Oh, Rob, 1 hope you didn't cryH'
''No, mother replied the little fell
low. Il just said damn three times,
the way daddy does an let it go at
that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

'Why do you keep that awful liar
Squiggs working over there in your
sporting goods department."
Say, man! His fishing yarns
doubled. my fishing tackle business
last summer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
He Knows.

You never can convince a traffic
so| that people are growing more
Intelligent.
copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, IncJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Abe Martin

If wages am salaries Wuz based
ON what we earn, instead q on
what it costs t live. we'd see some
real strikes. A snapshot of tn
modern girl looks like an icycIe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Jealous.

Before the North Pole has faded
out of the picture the European Pole
leaps into, the limelight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Bestowing JustIce.

There is one good thing about a
horse You can buy one of 'em with
out any fear that the dealer will flood
the market with new model the next
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
{RSA':!2IE1<5

Don't educate your hens. Keep
them ignorant. Make poor fish out
of them. A fish lays million
eggs
The quickest way for young
fellow to make money is to be
born into a rich family.
Germany plans to lead the world
in aircraft building. She once mis-
led it in air castle building.
All the old sayings are not true
1T never rains in the Sahara des-
sert, and yet it doesn't pour.
More men would go to Sunday
school if il didn't make the neigh
bors think they were henpecked.
When they want divorce in
China they break two chopsticks,
but in America they break a few
heads.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
Fair for Both.

A wealthy merchant decided that he
would commission an artist to paint
his new country mansion. with him.
self, as the owner, standing in the
doorway
Accordingly he approached an art
list, who agreed to the proposal. In
due course the picture was completed,
but the artist, for some reason of his
own, had neglected to paint in the
figure of his client.
It's all right" said the merchant,
but where do I come in?"
The artist tried TO pass off the err
ror as joke.
"Oh," he said, you've gone inside
to write my check!"
"Oh, have II" retorted the other.
"Then perhaps Ill be coming out
soon, and if | do I'll pay you; in tho
meantime Wen hang it up and wait"
Chief of Police: How did che yegg
get away
New Polceman: He ran through a
door marked "No Admittance," SO, Of
course l couldn't follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

rives next week to take charge of the
recruiting office. Both officers are
in the same building.
ST. JOSEPH, Mc.-Buddy, screw
tail Boston bullI pup, is sporting a
glass eye. One of his lamps was ac-
cidently put out recently and Wednes.
ay he was operated OH at a veter-
mary hospital where a glass orb was
installed. Surgeons say it will be inn
possible to tell Buddy's artificial eye
from his real one. ,sfstistssss
LONDON.-Because it became known
that there was some opposition to
Cambridge university's proposal to
confer the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws on Ramsay Macdonald par
liamentaty chief of the labor party.
and because Macdonald intimated that
he didn't want to receive it except by
unanimous vote of the university sem
ate, the proposal has been withdrawn.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-A circuit court
jury here Wednesday upheld a plea
of self defense made on behalf of a
bull, which engaged in combat with
a man and came out winner. Dam
ages were denied Cleveland Smelling,
who had brought suit for $4,000
against the owner of the bull. De-
fense contended Smelling struck the
animal, which then knocked him down.
loosning his teeth and breaking four
ribs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

rives next week to take charge of the
recruiting office. Both officers are
in the same building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

When I'm sleepy, / envy the locust
Whose name it might well be Pharo-
chust
He's abed, head and ears,
Just seventeen years.
CYou'll find he's the sluggard that
Poe cust)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

them and make book of them Arizona
rapidly the There
These you to
profitable
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04
THREE OLD MEN.

we three old men by tile rivers brim
Watching the waters flow,
Wralths of the golden hearted lads
VINO played here long ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-04

Youth has passed through our ancient
bodies
soon well he deep in the mold
Yet age were not half so bitter
If the heart, too, would grow old. +
Life.