davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
A Novel Of
College
Life

Linda WaldrOn goes TO Mar.
bury University from her home
IN RedhIII. No.. under mysterious
circumstances She n mistaken
T0r Lucy WhitIOCk. daughter Of
Simon WhitlOck, . millionaire,
both by q sorority which wanted
her and by Thomas Vaughan. .
youth whom she met on the way
to school.
DuIcy ElIis, her neighbor IN the
harding house. II very much In
love with Doyle HOslxins. captain
81 the football team, and native
" RedhiIl, whom Linda has re-
Tom introduces Linda to Pro-
lessor Prime. considered an ecceIl-
trio on the campus. Later she
becomes acquainted with Leonard
Van Horne, queer, c0nceited
youth and goes on . few dates
with him.
Linda has an unfortunate epi-4
sOde with Doyle, who continues
to annoy her. Professor Prime
comes to her rescue but as he iii
taking her home on his bicycle
they knock down the Dean Of
Women, Mrs. Ella Steuer. Later
Mrs. Steuer sees Linda In Toms
DOYLE. drunk. tells Linda's
friends that she WAS formerly
waitress. Tom knocks him down.
Linda receives q telegram from
simon WhitIOcIx and goes to
near BY town to meet him.
VI
At last she was forced to
come out. The close air Of
the booth and her own
nervousness had brought out
little beads Of sweat on her
pale forehead.
There were two men be-
hind the counter now-the
clerk and his superior, q fat,
florid man with tiny, bright,
black eyes. They were talk
ing about her, and looked up
inquiringly when she emerged
from the booth.
"I--couldn't get my num-
Der, Z she stammered, drop
ping her gaze before those
four hostile eyes behind the
counter.
The clerk snorted. HYou
didn't try. That booth is
thin as paper. / heard every
word. /"
Linda began to tear at her
handkerchief. "I'H leave
you my bag until I can go to
Marbury and send the money
back to you, " she pleaded in
very small voice. The
drummers in the leather arm
chairs were beginning to
stare at her.
The clerk looked at the
overnight bag, which she had
set on the counter, and his
thin nose rose perceptibly.
"Tain' t worth three-fifty, =
said the florid proprietor.
(Continued on Fiction Page.l
-
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

ALL SEEKING THE TITLE OF MISS AIRING TON"
Legion carnival at Arlington July % to e. Miss to compete for
August The picture at the right shows Miss Helen Anderson Miss Ihto
IL girls
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
70 1913 WASHINGTON SAFE Deposit BLDG

The Washington Safe Deposit
Building 916.91S Pennsylvania Ave.
n. w. was built in 1882. 1t housed
The first safe deposit boxes in the
city of Washington.
Many of the city's banks used to
keep their cash reserve and other
valuables in the vaults of this
company before present banking
house construction came into
vogue. 1t had the first vault in
Ma city built wholly inside the
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

building, so that ii couldn't. he
entered from outside the building.
The building used to be exhibited
as the best exposition of fireproof
construction In the city and many
school classes made trips to inspect
1t as part Of their school work.
This was proved on two occa.
sions when buildings on either side
of it burned to the ground without
dollars worth of damage to the
Washington Safe Deposit Company,
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Harry. J. Mulligan Dies
Suddenly at Home Here

Harry j. Milligan. Is years with
the District Health Department and
of late years an assistant bacterio'o-
gist. died suddenly last night at
his home 70S Nineteenth St. y. W.
He had been off duty one week.
but had been in ill health for many
months.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
CATHOLIC GROUP MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the
Washington Society of st. Vincent
de Paul will be held tomorrow at
s a. m. in st. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Tenth and G Streets North
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

to Baltimore and fifteen minutes later
several pieces Of apparatus. including
two steam engines and their hose car.
riages:s were In the railroad yard, but II
was not until ! :06 o'clock that the train
started. On this train were John M.
Hennick, chief engineer of the Balti-
more Fire Department: j. Frank Nor
rison. superintendent Of the police and
fire alarm telegraph system: DR.. j. NJ
Wamble, physician OF the Fire Depart
ment; Charles r. Holloway. fire in
spcctor: T. H. Flack, assistant inspector;
Samuel REGISTER. fire commissioner, and
others. The train arrived here on the
Baltimore g. Ohio at 2:l2 o'clock and
on its arrival was received with cheers
1t Is here noted In The Stars account
that few years previous a train took
Washington flremen to Baltimore To
fight great blaze there and made the
run to that city in forty-one minutes,
Thus it would appear that Baltimore
response in 1877 was an act of rcci-
procity, even as 1t is regarded now as
an acknowledgment of fire services.
On arrival in Washington In 1877 the
Baltimoreans went Immediately into
active service. They arrived. saws The
Star, lust In the nick of time" going
Immediately to the G street fire. which
they attacked from the east side, while
the Washington and Alexandria com.
panies fought 1t from the front. A Sec
ond train with two engines left Balti-
more at LAT and reached here at 2:4l
O'Clock and were also soon In service
being particularly occupied In saving
the property around the G street blaze
one OF the Baltimore flremen named
Minton had his arm badly cut while
running hose through a window and
was attended by Surgeon Wamble of
the Baltimore department.
Thus the record stands balanced,
with each city responding twice to calls
Tor help. But no account is taken of
the number OF trips between towns.
whenever danger threatens the firemen
OF both cities are ready for duty wher-
ever needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Cities, like peoDie. prefer u have
Their proper LstAes property pronounced
There in. Tor instance, tils city VI EtauIl
ton. Va, li4e spelling u which suggests
D pronunciation Ike uiat u Taunton
Mass. But u4s ElaQIguaijtes, ~ Etaun.
tonlsns wH61eger may ke TIE correct
VOID. insist that tie name III tns.i
home Down Should IL pronounced a.
though spelled Stanton" Iney have
been much annoyed by tne niscalllnG
OF tilslr town rsme even by ardent ad-
n9irers ~ Woodfow Wilson. who yas
born there
Now that Eo3s'1n Tsx nas beer
ehosen ar tie meeting place for tht
Derlcerstie party nFAt June, the resi-
csntA II 'ilat city sre urging that IL be
gwen the proper pronunciation, The
Fsnle is epoken VI though ~ seFs
spellto "Ee8eton That. II appears IL
~ ssy that Sam Houston, for whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
I'VE Need Help"

Valuable service was rendered 10
Washington on Monday night and Tues
day morning by the members Of the
Baltimore Fire Department, who, on re-
ceiDt OF the laconic message from Chief
Watson, we need help" started with
| their apparatus for this city over the
road ana reached here In remarkably
snort time. But for them and the COM
2anies that came from Alexandria and
other points in the suburban area
around the Capital the firehghting
forces 81 The District would have been
perhaps unequal 10 the task Of check
ing the Ares which occurred In alarm
Ing sequence during period of several
hours. II has already been noted that
tile Baltimore contingent. consisting Of
| Len companies. including ninety fremfn
and offeIals, we've n a way repay.ng
debt incurred tweuty~fo,r years ago
when Washington lent lis help 10 ilght
III. cohiaRratlgn which swept Eaiti-
more, But II is not perhaps recalled
| lnal this Was tiie second time that
Baltimore Scnt APPARATUS Ia Washing
bsn ~ fight major IRE.
| On The 2sth ~ septen,ber. 1877, the
| Patent Cltice gnfurd Ii was IA fierce
| destructive fite and was aeeotupauled
| by another biaM On q street Ia The ad-
| Joining block la a private establish
nfnt 50 dangerous WAS the situation
| that assistance Was asked from Balti-
more and ~ss given Immediately. though
inaenQch ss motor apparatus vas not
then IN existence ana the engines had
/ 10 be sent over by train the time re-
| auIfed wa not As brief sS the other
| night
AeGmdinR ~ The account NJ the
Patent once IRE. printed IN The Star
! " September ~, 1877, II was i23l5
o'clock when the call for aid wsa sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WLLIAM VILE.

waters. There comes n time every four
years when both parties make goo-goo
eyes In the direction of the foreign
language vote" The johnson quota
law is about as popular In that region
as the smallpox.
The Democratic convention at Hous-
ton is going 10 be very much OF a shirt
sleeves affair, not only because things
warm up in Texas In June-time, but
because since time immemorial men
have run around without coats or waist
coats III the Lone Star metropolis. A
cynical member of Congress explains
the surprise choice of Houston on the
ground that the Democrats are de-
termined 10 have short convention
this time. You see" he says. ''Hous-
tons place you can't stay in more
than three days" Every Texas booster
in Washington denies this soft i'm
parchment. To hear tom" Blanton
and the rest OF EN- tell 1t. Gulf breezes
will necessitate ear-muffs and blankets
Mt Houston this Summer.
-
There was nothing new under the
sun when LouiSiana's two Democratic
Senator'S on January 10 voted with the
Republicans against downward revision
OF the tariff. Louisiana has q vital in
terest In the protective duties on sugar
rice and lumber. and doesn't banker
after any tamperipg with that MASTER
piece known as the Fordney- McCumber
act. The other Democrat who lined
up with the guardians of the ark Of
the q. 0. +. covenant. Senator Ken
drlck OF wyoming. had wool mainly In
nina. ANY let-down In the customs
barriers affecting the sheep clip would
hit wyoming solar plexus blow Sena-
tor Kendsick himself In one of the
greatest stock growers in the West. So
| Is his Republican colleague. Francis E
Warren, father OF the Senate.
Perry Belmont, veteran Democratic
leader. WAS chairman OF the House
committee on foreign affairs in 1919,
when a Representative from New York,
and ut the time the first Pan Amcri-
can Conference was In the making. lie
Is accordingly following with keeneSt
interest the proceedings which'ye lust
opened at Havana. belmont has an
other link with Latin America, for he
Was American minister 10 Spain during
the Cleveland administration On july
5. 1872. Representative Belmont deliy-
cred III the House notable speech on
the relations Of the United States with
the South American republics The oc-
casion was the introduction of a NAVY
blu. The address was issued ms a pub.
lie document and has long ranked AS
n classic and historic ANALYSIS OF the
Developments which led 10 the present,
era OF Pan Ameficanism Heimonts
palatial home IN Washington was the
headquarters OF the Prince OF Wales In
1919.
ttunVgisht. tO"sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
A Probe Dropped.

The public viii be well satisfied with
the decision Of the traffic once 70 drop
the controversy oYer the technical spec
ifcations Of the District traffic code in
regard 70 automobile brakes. The dis
p1.e arose from the fact that several
makes Of automobiles being driven In
Washington did not meet In brake de-
sign all requirements II the Epeciflca-
tions although they fully met pro-
visions for quick stoppage An invest.
CATION was started by the ,rafic Office
On one make u car and IL has now
been concluded with the following an
no0ncen1ent; After a thorough ties, We
fro tnst the car is equipped with sde-
cuate brakes with Independent foot and
hand control. We are satisfied that II
complies with the DiEtric, Of Columbia
tram regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

the town Is named, called himself, and
that, says Houston, is the way it should
be called today. New Workers. who have
street of the same name. famous old
thoroughfare. are prone. to call II
"Howston." while New Englanders and
some others are given to the form
"Hooston.''
A school of pronunciation has been
established in New York In Democratic
circles for the instruction of those who
expect to go to Houston in June tc
whoop things up for Gov Smith 1t Is
recognized that it would be a political
mistake to call Houston out OF It's
name" so the formula OF right pro-
nunciation is being set forth before the
faithful in Manhattan and throughout
the metropolitan area for the purpose
Of enabling the Smith cohorts to con-
form 10 the local usage as compliment
TO the city in which they hope their IA
vorite SON will be named for the prest-
dency. And. by the same token. word is
passing far and wide among the Smith
adherents elsewhere that whatever else
they may do at Houston they must not
mispronounce it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Great interest in the possibilities OF
benefit TO the human race through pro-
longing OF life beyond the age OF so
years has been awakened through the
gift by Mr. and Mrs Albert LaSker 20
the University OF Chicago OF million
dollars 20 promote research 70 that end
Heretofore" explains the New YORK
Evening Post. the attack has been CEN
tered on infant mortality. since IL vas
by far the weakest spot in our health
wall. Marvels have been accomplished
in reducing this rate. or. 10 put IL the
other way around. in saving lives which
would formerly have been lost as mat
ter OF course. A few years ago the dis
concerning discovery was made that
while We were winning notable victories
al that end % the line the death rate
OF grown persons in certain age groups
Mas increasing. The explanation. g.atUr-
ally, was that many persons who once
would not have survived hahyhood were
enabled 10 reach maturity but did ysos
possess Sutticien; stamina 10 carry them
10 the age 10 be expected Cor Others -
their group. The incident afforded a
striking illustration OF the danger Of
looking a. figures specifically. Now
We are paying more attention 90 the
stretch OF middle life. Valuable IN IL
self. the iaSker gift IS also an example
Of Intelligent philanthropy"
The Importance ~ mature judSgfec.
In the work Of the world Is emphasized
by the Chicago Daily News. There has
been much superficial talk about lack
az originality III men and women past
40. and the social cNpediency q. assign
ing such persons ~ back seats in hui
nanity'S caravan" SAYS the Daily News.
Gsyf -
Siiy OF Chicago Is right III affirming thar
men and women OF middle aSe arr Q.
the greatest value 10 the community.
because of the maturity Of their luSS-
meut, their accumulated experience, and
theW developed and Sharpensi .nteN.,-
gence, To Increase their life ex,ee-
fancy Is not merely % give them their
due. expressed III additional wars ~
happiness, but To conserve SCcial ana
moral assets " Importance - sssc!esy +"
IS
IT Is held that Il IS after ps<,ns,. ~
come % years old that they Sevrloo ma,
useful leadership among men" remarks
the Charlotte Observer, and teS,a,,Ss.
they have been neglected during snis
critical period ~ life IiSeaSe has been
taxing y large toll ~ lives after tue AK,
ot 90 or twoStore years and cutsinx NJ,
~aoerNhlp At the tinsc when these lad
esS naa eevome more useful II II ~
cIt down this toll IN useful citiseaSh,p
that The foundation is started ON lis
mission. A little thought; Will aeSr,,>o
the argument that MIR, and Mrs IaSScy
nave given birth IL one Of the as,NSs
ihllNEtant ideas NJ the day"
SPEAKING o education rs a vital faetnY
III NSef0l iue, the RvvcSlyn pai,y Magic
aouS' AZ present the NisNlv s,x3A,At,>{
individual who Is Supps.SS>S, &, yes ts,s
most OUT ~ life, spends eetwe~n eas,.
fourth and cne~thIr1 az his wears ev1 i.
uas ready ~ live II miSht nav IL ex.
tend the period duriaS Which ne man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
CARVING Out Policies.

etet'N &NN -A'SN"eA t-tt-$
RVgm%C Sctgr.asy kyv,eaSN,sSS'a az
New jersey n&< c<Gs ~: ~ HNrVer
on The SNN.oG ira, ~ ) v5,.e Ns>' man
~ carry N33 C>>,,st;SN iN'>scse> Z tss
parry e:sl>>Se> tl>>NNe-, sN>WSvry, " YS>e-
8Sly M; 3,Sy X - $NN >,,SH S,N~;'>S
Ne Nil d, SN.>>sa. = X y <S,N>Ss,. ~
cause ~ y ctsc eS>. G,2S - SA:,N S@s
his cwu gNo';>sc>
NatAasS - y,sSyc sS,.,i,,Sv - yN',;,AS
tnao gSe s,SSs - tHe "S'ssSSSS - al
S,ltSs,ssS aCssNy,'.SSr&1SI,ss ~ A. .s,,<'S,~
tns, csss ltG >}tSs n>eE,s&Sc ~ E&S, SNSS
held As c>NNS %N e\a&,s%% ~ a,sN ~sS
EtN~eVe(t$ >tstSSN>>AAa ~ NSNGs-eN
When NJ INSTANTLY a>N&tes tas cN',,s's;N
tAa; ~ trE; ANsN3 - cAEs> NSt 'He NJ
k(n,<'N tNs,}SSeS Il, ~ SNN,S SNFttS@
thsM N,tt ~ = wstN pa a. "a. e. y A.
a R,<N>eNC,{ Administration Fsp@' ;'
start lNNsl>sS,' >s,>NSN>$<$ >s.istStlN u rs
NAg<sn,S a>lus,ts>, sa*>et SsG& re c,.'k
a,lsCN kNv0 a. c>&UguA{sAS hN@NS3s ~
NtNSr lSSNs,lSS ,>s>>s> p >s8ytS<t - MA
4 CSyav s,VNsStAsN ~ AsN rWtt ANYWAY
aNi taN ry>stsS s1,Na IT'S S>NStHEsN c|f.,'.'-
>tA>ttCSsS yyNsN2s,svS ~ u. >NA>s\ N.sNN
~ Mas %S>sstxI ~ INNas}NtS> MAJ ~ S'-
teA<tSN W ~ sust&t - tN2sAN>sCl MSS
RsrNF4SS - <N2sSJvs> >sst}}S ~ S>N@SNsN
~ sAS S>~&N NJ htS &,Ss'SWENs!atAst
NoSwt.n>iaNdets >~s}S,>N SfS'A&S,Nr
seas Nt3tSsstVN& N>s tss,A,},>sAsS Ash ~
NsSnSiS ~ \ SAstS,.t&.s AsaNS A>>(,gS'>s t.ss
&NsysY ~ t>'t,WtsN es1ss yhrN tNtcA& g>&-
sAw N}S ~ I\~lgstNvN e>NaySSSsN>, Hs%sS q
al UNsN a&tSNI a. - ~ ~ SNSNS SN-
gsg& anS S>Nase NJ al BRAY YES san ~
Mas M MAAgsCg WAat tsesN SAY, are SAn.
Estate Mo ~ e,Ss<seN MI asAs~ ASS S@0
path Asta NNaNS ar administration ~
hsS >WN aSSSNs lines aseye ~ mss ast2y-
nS gNAM gN>NSa " AS gGSNssSSSSNss,
WheN Nj IN~l}>eSe i sst Ne Wla asy>s.
ably ~ A. S>'seyse2eeS e<&t $S MsNas,5N.
iAf8 ~ AayUsaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Longevity Research Request
Stirs Wide Comment lin Press

enjoy the fruits and exert the gifts ma
tl;red by liz education. Evi-
IDENTITY man who keeps the requisite
vigor IN old age may also retain tns
power and the purpose 20 play bold
ard energetic part among men.
Apparently strong men and women
BIZ thousands" observes the Columbus
Evening Dispatch. arr cut down lcES
before their peTlod ~ usefulness and
enjoyment o. life should have been over.
no; BY any accident O. co1i9gso1 o. IN
fiction. bu: by diseases against which
such p-evertlvcS as vaccine. SS-Jl--s.
sin the usual meaning q The word a.
helpless. Can nothing D. Go-,s aooS-
such s situation? Wen. W S.,Sl Sss-
The late PreSi&er: Roosevelt :. Is
pointed or by ne Dave-cc-: Demo
Graf, remarked O.. h&S t.tg3s:h birthday
tha. Z was tl,e anniversary which every
ore mus regard rsSS- seriously .: a.
the birthdays IS :. Compelled tAs -e-
:.eCtSon ;E&- ore MAS a. The :Cp ~ ~
hill. and thereafter. instead % Using ~
ward the apex o. Gts. was SSScSG,1s-.S
The slope CT the ccfsg side. Ard ~
Roosevelt vOs,lS have eSSG GRE - -
las. ~ aGClst ,eI, &:sv one = y sS-;,c
his yNsg:oG :! usefulness - p Passes =
Hs Vas vigorous a-& ssg-s$S.yc 1cS
p"oSCcilye az IhAs &Ss s. ~ % ye1-s
earlier
Generally. it may b. said -SNNA-SS
;Ss san ADtOylIc ENSveS$ ~:SS. r,sISscS.
science has aAs..g Conquered Nsc.sys&-
Ii has learned ,sow - p.SvS;lt, Sy.S ~
0lseatlv ~ cure. germ DISEASES -, =
still IS barred ~ $NscsS wearing -',l:
r.alSG.Ss tsss T,s},c.,,,S, ; G's;, s;1Gs
himself gradually wasting SNSy---sr,
Vitality. L NJ: physically ~ mentally
~ III aea-S The peak =. Us was -
Cy>sSS. GGSSr $ce Syey$S ara S.cs,;, y.
pyS>sn,-dav .aS. l.y,.,<. ;as> eSv3S,;c-
ID pyI>ct>S c,sy SsS~t 2cssNgt,,SGy cay
Il - reasonable ~ sNySNc. t>a,.
granted yTSc&YCSNS- wo-ScYS ayS t..,ts.
Science cN,,,,S SeS<r-sssS1s - H....s, eS~s
as II faS G,N,,e ~ yCecGlS yr,s,~ tsfS-.
malaria. $il,a.lCcN. tySeCSI scvg- ,,,ST--
cU',>>sS ana cher gvsrG diseases >. ,Asr
MS Gcyc,r>-
The S>',tS S,HS SNie@.oc sse,S ,Nst
~;l;S ASKER e;,<;cw,,,sys.. making gNNS>le,s
CNtr->l,,} * y},> s.s2& ~ yVSN&ccN rssy
usaIN t},s NsNSH;l,s =. = Kew era
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

steeple nor window In the lower story
of the front Of the building. There
we're three entrances IN front, win
neither arch nor porch. The inside, IN
contrast with the exterior. was very
handsome, the paintings and arches
considered the finest in the city. IL
was supplanted by the granite structure
in 1923, with a noble square tower:
This was destroyed By fire in 1872 ana
rebuilt.
@. How tall IS Baoe Ruth? Is this
his real name?-I q.
A. George Herman Ruth Is the real
name of the ball player. He Is feet
2 inches in height.
o. Please give the correct pronuncia-
ton o. the name Of the author Of
Anna Karcnina" and Resurrection"
E. a. c.
A. The name of the Russian novelist,
Tolstoi, is pronounced in three sylla-
bles-Tawl-sto-ee.
@. Please give the ages Of the chill
dren of King George Wv. 8.
A. The Prince Of Wales Is 33 years
old; the Duke Of York, 81; Princess
Mary. 30: Prince Henry. 81; Prince
George. 25.
@. In what city Of the United States
was aluminium first made?-C. T.
A. The aluminium industry was origi-
nally developed in Pittsburgh. the proc
ess being the result Of experimental
work Of Pittsburgh men.
@. OF what was Wordsworth speak
ing when he wrote, "With this key,
Shakespeare unlocked his HEARTH
N. o. W.
A. The reference IS 70 the sonnet.
Q. Can an airpIane be run back
ward?-A. II.
A. We are informed By the United
States Army Air Corps that an air
plane IS not constructed in such a way
that its motion can De reversed: n
| other words, it cannot nun backward.
@. When a Christmas polrsettia
stops blooming. are the roots good for
another seasonal z. S.
A. The poinsettia can be used ar
other year. Set the plant away IN a
cool cellar and do not water. In June
| remove 70 sunny place. cut OF three
quarters OF the top ard water daily.
| The poinsettia grows luxuriantly II
Florida under cultivation. but IS nattve
in Mexico and Central America.
@. How DO the Liabilities Of con-
! Germs that have failed lately compare
with those 10 years ago?-M. II.
| A. According 10 report issued By
| r. G.. Dun & Co. the liabilities %
! failed concerns for the year 1917
amount 10 sIs2.44I.37l; n 1927,
| $500. l04 ,268.
/ @. How high are the mountain
/ peaks on Catalina ElaEd?-E. J. "
wS1.rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHlLANDER JOHNSON.

Kind o. Glad.
1t doesn't show intelligence
To disregard the grief
That through the world becomes i'm
mense.
Still calling for relief.
And still trudge from day 10 day
Though skies grow dark and drear
grow discouraged. yet III say.
I'm kind o. glad I'm here!
So. let the North Wind hurry by
As earth begins TO freeze
And gather ice gems from The sky
To hang upon the trees.
Though all unkind the wintry blast.
The sun shines down with cheer:
Though poisoning beauty all seems
past
I'm kind o. glad I'm herel