davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
The GROOVE
By Tony Suarez

First on board this week brings
Jimmy Lunceford's new recording,
"Cheatin' on Me-. 1t was written bv
Yellen and Pollack but it was arranged
by Lunceford. Outstanding on this
waxing is vocal by James Young and
the Lunceford trio. Joe Thomas on
tenor horn introduces with a smooth
solo. Band backs vocal very nicely
Reverse side is "Taint What You Do"
written Sy Oliver and Trummy Young.
Vocals handled by Young and the Trio.
location.
'Blue Light" a brand new waxing by
the Duke and his famous orchestra.
"Blue Light" is an Ellington compost
ton that is really in there, tempo is
slow and ever so mellow. The Duke
on his piano solos is really unsurpass-
improvisation. Other solos are taken
by Barney Bigard on clarinet and
Laurence Drawn on trombone. Both
able when it comes to execution and
these solos are nicely executed, Re
verse side of this waxing is another
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
IS p O r T S
u By Al "Cannonbal1'' Baker
"Cannonball" Baker

mitt-tossers collected seven firsts out
of a possible eight in the huge inter
city and international tourney staged
by the Irish-American "A.
Freddy Mclean, $50 lbs, kayo art
list of Roxbury, added another victim
to his growing list, when he rushed
from his corner and knocked Joe
Smith (white) of North Sidney, Cape
Breton, to the deck with terrific rights
and lefts, knocking him out in exactly
Is seconds after their 160-pound semi
final had commenced. Billy Eek,
(white) of Allentown defaulted to
Mclean in the final 160-pound bout.
Theodore (Chickie) Tuggles, an
other Colored mitt-tosser from Rox-
bury, showed particularly good form in
his two bouts. Tuggles out-boxed and
out-punched rugged Joseph AMIGO,
(white) of Philadelphia, to win the
three-round decision. In the final bout
of the 1875 ID. class, Tuggles was paired
with Albert Dutra, (white) of Cam
bridge. Both warriors are hard punch
ers and the first stanza found Tuggles
fighting a cautious battle: consequent
tly he lost that round. However, he
waded into the Cambridge fighter in
the second stanza, and scored with
some hard rights and lefts to the body,
staggering his foe. The third chapter
was choked with fight, with both war
riors swinging to the body. Dutra
won a split decision. The fans booed
the decision.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

the kiddies with candy, ice cream and
all the fixings included in the refresh
ments. Step out you Riddles and be
the guest of the Fathers, have all the
fun your little hearts desire because
this is one time dear mother has to
take a back seat. Walter Wayne,
popular president and the rest of the
Fathers are just as excited as though
it were their own party (maybe it will
be, we know they won't stay out Of
the galnes?) the Red Tam Boys
have selected Miss Katherine Watson
as the prettiest Shaw House lady .
Mrs. Beulah Hester the most efficient
and Mrs. Lucy Mitchell the most
eongenial very nice selection and
I wish I could publish the title of so
and so for Clarence G.. Scott that
enemy printer friend of mine( dag
gers) E. Congratulations to Louis E.
Pasco on his recent election to the
Office of Senior Warden of the st.
Bartholomew's Church in Cambridge,
Mass. the swank Whirlwind Hos
tess Club are back in action again Of
fering an after Valentines Day Dance
Feb. 16, at 464 Mass. Ave. Plenty Of
celebrities are expected from the en-
tertainment world. Leon Roche, popu-
lar Roxbury and Wellesley youngman,
heads the committee and Easter Moore,
Ernestine Roche, Dorothy. Calender
and Fitz Fleming will assist see you
there for one mellow time With
Fletcher Henderson furnishing the
swing, "The Hot Mikado"
will make its Broadway bow soon. Bill
"Bojangles" Robinson has been given
the leading role and the cast is all-col
ored =. the consensus of opinion is
that Henry johnson has the general
of a big political man.
Senator Henry Johnson from Mass.
sounds all right to us and maybe
it wouldn't sound good to Henry? D..
the only and only SANDY" will take
over the musical honors and necessary
swing at the Guardian Asso. dance at
Buffers Hall, Thursday Feb. 10th d.
at the Roxbury Theatre this Saturday
is very interesting picture made up
of Jed Buells Midgets, in Terror Of
Tiny Town. I doubt if many of US
have seen a number one picture staring
all little men and women. +. Here's
your down signal folks Happy
Landings -. LIB.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
WARRINGTON CLASHES
WITH TRAMMEL
IN ARGONNE "A. SHOW

After "Tiger" Terry Warrington.
Colored heavyweight of Nova Scotia,
filed challenge to the winner of the
Al McCoy-Buddy Knox fight taking
place at the Boston Garden Friday
night, Promoter Eddie Mack of the
Argonne A.A. has attempted to soothe
Warrington's yearnings, by matching
him with that Colored kayo-puncher.
Jack Trammel, of Youngstown, Ohio.
This Trammel fellow is quite a hefty
socker and has put the skids under a
of good heavyweights, Roscoe
Toles, Lorenzo Pack, Obie Walker, and
others. The Ohio warrior can make
plenty of trouble for the Colored Nova
Scotian. A SUGGEST is expected. War
rington recently dropped decision to
Bob Pastor, New York heavyweight,
in the initial show at the Argonne
A.A. Warrington and Trammel are
for ten rounds. On the same
card, Louis Kid Cocoa of Hartford is
paired with Buster Carol of Lowell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
CHAMP no FIGHT ON THE COAST

Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis is
scheduled to move into Los Angeles in
April, where he is matched to meet
Jack Roper, veteran heavyweight in a
1O-round bout April oath. Promoter
Tom Gallery, Los Angeles prizefght
promoter, and Promoter Mike Jacobs
of New York, are promoting this bout
jointly. Roper, although over 35
years old, has long string of victories
over some of the country's leading
heavyweights. He is a heavy favor
lite in Los Angeles where he has been
plying his trade, stopping Bob Nestell
in one round in a recent joust there.
Roper is a clever and experienced
boxer, with a hefty wallop. He fought
George Godfrey, the Philadelphia Col
ored heavyweight, when the giant
Godfrey was a leading heavyweight
contender, dropping three decisions to
him in bouts held on the coast. Louis
fought in Los Angeles once, that was
before he gained the heavyweight
title. On that occasion he fought and
stopped Lee Ramage
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
BETTINA KOS FOX IN SHABBY
AFFAIR

The title clash held in the Madison
Square Garden last Friday night be-
tween Tiger Jack Fox, of Spokane,
Wash, and Mello Bettina, of Beacon,
N. Y, failed to produce anything color
full and glazing that would illuminate
the lightheavvweight ranks. Those
who witnessed the shabby and totter-
ing affair merely remark with ease
that John Henry Lewis (still champion
in AZ states) could give both of these
gentlemen a neat dusting-off; that
neither of the fighters in that contest
were in John Henry's class. AS NOR
bid as this ill-clad drama appeared,
the Bettina managed to dispose of the
veteran Fox in nine heats. Fox, who
has a reputation as a hard-puncher,
having stopped a number of heavy
weights with his chilling wallop, did
not show much of his old form in this
contest. His defeat can probably be
attributed to the fact that he rushed
into this tussle out of condition, after
emerging from the hospital, where he
lay for number of days at the point
of death from authenticated wounds.
1t is puzzling why his management did
not give this fact due consideration.
He should have at least been given
six or nine months to recuperate from
that ordeal. Instead, Fox was rushed
as so many fighters are, and conse-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

After blowing through snow, ice and
sleet on the Boston Post Road coming
from New York, it certainly was more
than pleasure to be back home in the
old Bean town. Passing the efficient
gold wings to New Yorks Public Works
Dept. who over night clean their streets
free from all snow and ice. Of course
1 had an idea that Boston streets would
be backed up with snow drifts ice, etc.
We Bostonians DO love to see the ice
and snow under our happy feet, that's
one good reason we keep the stuff piled
up until summer Ooh Yeah) j.. From
Me To You there is no stopping
Dorothy NJ. Thomas who has really
done things up right since the little
lady excepted scholarship in music
at Howard. In five short months as
Freshman Dot has done such brilliant
secretarial work in various departments
of the famous Washington University,
that she was appointed secretary in the
school of Medicine Dept. of Bacteria
logy and Public Health. The appoint
ment is a permanent one with a salary
that is tops. We hate to loose Dorothy
to Washington, but we thank Howard
for recognizing a smart able girl no
matter where she halls from who
said Go West? .. Go South man.
Katherine "Kay" Bowles, Annette
Marshall to you has added another
newspaper to her smart writing . nice
work "Kay" and good reading as
usual. Cecil Bean has taken his
place among the Hubs smartest dress
ed men. . Beverly Ann Paige post
debutante daughter of Henri and Flor
ence is advancing very rapidly mental
ly and physically, Beverly is a num-
Der one scholar at the Shaw House
Nursery School which is under the top
supervision of Mrs. Lucy Mitchell =.
everytime [ come to the name of Mrs.
Mitchell, l can't help but thing of our
pal Mitch as our lady so sweetly calls
him. =. That Freddie Mclean, Hearst
Champion puncher and popular Rox-
bury twin, not only wins his boxing
events but in doing so he usually
knocks out his victims. . Bill Base
ment Brown" jackson that Latin lover
from Newton is due promotion at the
Greyhound where he is employed
we can't catch the A. G.. Beniamins
home . last week your reporter was
the house guest of Mrs. Lenors Dyles,
Daughter Ruler, Pyramid Temple, l.
B.P.O.E., q Clinton Ave-, New Ro-
chelle, N, Y. Mrs. Dyles a very con-
genial business lady is socially promin-
| ent in New York's suburban town
which is practically Elk's territory.
Mrs. Dyles asked your reported if he
was an Elk? Not being a member of
the famous organization I couldn't
follow through with the correct (iive)
so | guess / missed the ice cream and
cake. However our stay was very en-
joyable and educational d.. in the same
town a little informal get-together was
staged for us at the Rogers Dining
Room on Winnya Ave. Met loads of
nice people including the accomplished
pianist and violinist Miss Sarah Rog-
ers, Lovelle Jefferson, Margaret Gam
Bile and Alice Motley thanks to
New Rochelle and its smart set
the Fathers Club are giving a major
Valentine Party for Boston's kiddies
at the Shaw House on that sweet day
the fourteenth. The thoughtful Fathers
have planned one huge good time for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
RaHkPttall
THE SHAW HOUSE SENIORS WIN

THE SHAW HOUSE SENIORS WIN
Displaying 1.-THE grace and form in
a spirited game of basketball, the
Shaw House Seniors overpowered the
rugged and fancy playing Ambassador
A.A.'s 1871 last Monday night at the
Shaw House Gym. The game was a
closely fought one the entire distance.
The invading team boosted of some
skillful and robust players, and the
local team was forced to do some fast
stepping to guard their laurels. The
first period was neck-to-neck strug-
gle, with both teams employing a
goodly portion of precaution. The
Seniors jumped into the lead in the
latter part of the period executing
some swift plays. The Seniors were
safely ahead at the half with ID to 9.
The Seniors continued their surge in
the third period. The Ambassadors
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
Rnxnn
MONTANEZ WINS

Pedro Montanez, rugged Porto Rican
welterweight strengthened his stride
for a bout with Welterweight Cham
pion Henry Armstrong last week,
when he won a ten round decision over
Jimmy Vaughn, (white) Cleveland
welterweight in a bout held at the
Bronx Coliseum in New York. Mon
tanez was unable to register a knock
out against the tough Clevelandsr, but
punished him severely with rights and
lefts to the boldly. Montanez won
out of the ten rounds. The referee took
the 9Th round from the porto Rican
for low blows.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

quently he suffered defeat. The refe-
rec stopped the bout in the ninth
rount after Fox had been dropped with
a left hook. He arose reeling and
tried feebly to continue fighting, but
the referee called halt to the affair.
Bettina Immediately announced to the
press his desire of meeting Champion
John Henry Lewis, to definitely settle
the light-heavy question. The lad
must be on fire, for a couple of days
following this, he was believing, 'I
want Joe Louis in another year!" Fast
work, Ell, Signor Bettina?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11

rallied in the last period, and their
players began scoring the basket from
all angles. They looked like sure win
ners at this phase, but the Seniors
were securely out front. Johnny Wat
kins was high scorer for the Seniors.
Phil Medley played swift and vigil
ant game, blocking some of the Am
bassadors maneuvers. Joe Lewis
played guard for the Seniors, and Cap
tain Billy White played guard. Ames
and Gates were the high scorers for
the Ambassadors. Jesse Chase was the
referee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
- GODEFROY'S
KOhESEEAE
- 9. - HAIR cOLORINo
GoOEFRoY MFG. CO.. $50 olive ST., St. Louis, Mo-
Ellington achievement named "Slap
Happy" also a killer.

Ellington achievement named "Slau
Happy" also a killer.
Brunswick.
Bob Crosby and his orchestra's wax.
ing Of "Honky Tonk Train Blues"
boogie-woogie special. "Honky Tonk"
was composed by that boogie-woogie
master Meade Lux Lewis. Bob Lurke
star piano man with Crosby handles his
boogie solos very aptly and another
outstanding feature of this waxing is
that hot clarinet man Irving Tazola
whose solo is out of this world. The
orchestra comes on with their choir
and ensemble work. Reverse side is a
speciality number by Roy Bauduc
drums and Bob Haggart on bas viol.
titled big Noise From Winneka"
Both sides are deep in the groove so
give them a listen.
MY Heart Belongs to Daddy" re-
corded by Count Basic and his great
aggregation. Basic arrangement of
this tune is very fine, the vocal honors
go to Helen Humes. Basic solos are
nicely done, band backs the Humes'
vocal very finely their ensemble work
is executed in that mellow Basic swing
style. Reverse side is "Sing for Your
Supper" also with a vocal.
Decca.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
GAMER LOSES TO MANN

Al Gamer, TIA lbs, of New Haven,
Conn, lost a 10-round decision to his
fellow home-towner Nathan Mann,
last week. Mann, legitimate heavy
weight, who was kayoed by Champion
Joe Louis last year, had boosted that
he would kayo his lighter opponent in
a few rounds; soon discovered after
the fight got under way that Gamer
was more than he had bargained for.
Mann was fortunate to gain the deci-
sion after a hard battle.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
TO LET

TO LET
6 rooms suite, Symphony Rd. Steam
heat, continuous hot water, newly
renovated Rent $500 up. 2 rooms
and kitchenette.
FOR SALE
10 room house, N. Hampton St.
White sinks. Al condition. Price
$500.
II room house, furnished. Steam
heat. Low price for quick sale.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
1871 Mass. Ave. Boston
KEN. 1903
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
BYRON MEETS CAMIISn

Young Byron, Roxbury's sensational
Colored welterweight, goes to post
against Freddy Camuso of Fall River
in the main bout at the Casino in Fall
River Thursday night. Byron has
made rapid strides in the welterweight
ranks. In 100 professional fights in
the squared circle Byron has lost but
one bout, and that one by decision.
His last opponent was Eddie Pease,
whom he stopped in two rounds at the
Argonne A.A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
TRACK


Some of the country's leading track
stars that will burn up the boards at
the B.A.A. Games Saturday are: Her
bert Thompson, Colored husky from
New Jersey, who won the Milrose dash
in New York last Saturday; Frank
Zeimetz captain of the Boston College
track team; Ben johnson, Columbia's
great record-breaking Colored star;
Harold eagle, of Oklahoma Baptist;
Doug Raymond, B.A.A.; John Borican,
the New Jersey Colored flash; Wesley
Wallace, Fordham's sensational run
ner; and others.
opportunity to see John Borican, that
versatile Colored ace from Virginia
Union step high, wide, and handsome.
This husky Borican lad is reputed to be
quite an artist :. with the ability to
WELD mean paint brush. He dis
played has wares here at the K. of C.
meet, where he smashed the meet rec
ord to win the Bishop Cheverus 1000
at the Prout Games. Borican's mete-
oric rise on the track has caused
praises of his ability on the boards to
soar. He is definite Olympic timber.
Running at the Milrose Games in New
York last Saturday night, Borican
spearingly indicated by his perform
ance, that he is headed for the Olympic
decathlon. Running with the agility
of tearing blue blazes," he noncha-
lantly clipped over four seconds off
James Connolly's 16 year old two
thirds mile record, when he stepped the
distance in 2:39 seconds. The old time
was 2:43:6. Some endeavors were be-
ing made by the Unicorn Committee
to match the two greatest middle
distance runners in the country, Bori-
can and Johnny Woodruff of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, and the recent
t800-meter champion, in the new Henry
Lapham 1000 yard run. The meeting
of this sensational pair had been ac-
cepted as an actuality, until the long
striding Woodruff injured his foot.
With stiff opposition on the boards,
Borican will probably be forced to
break more records.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
To Let

Attractive room apartment, plenty
of steam heat, cont. hot water, hard
wood floors, all in excellent condition,
janitor service and reasonable rent.
Apply: c. E. Hawkins, % Wellington
Street, KENmore 1876.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
LET
TO LET
Male Help Wanted

Reliable firm wants men to travel.
Experience unnecessary, Good weekly
check arrangement. McBRADY, 1047
VanBuren, Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
ROXBURY BATTLERs WIN

Fighting in the main bout of six
rounds at the Springvale Town Hall
last Tuesday night, Joey Banks, 158
lbs, of Roxbury gave his tough foe,
Joe O'Tash, 100 lbs, of Portland
severe trouncing throughout. Banks
found O'Tashs' style of milling be-
wildering in the earlier part of the
first chapter, but was mailing him re-
peatedly with right and left hooks to
the chin at the end of the round. From
that point on it was Banks fight.
Banks pummelled his opponent with
digging body punches in the last heat.
In the second main bout of six
rounds Sinbad Martin, 126 lbs, Col
ored featherweight of Roxbury,
punched out win over his heavier OPP
ponent Eddie Letourneau, 1876 lbs, of
Sanford. There were no knock downs
in this bout, but it was a whale of
scrap; with Sinbad asserting his
authority the entire six rounds. Bob
Morris, 156 lbs, Colored middleweight
of ROxbury, won four round decision
over Kid Steele, 158 lbs, of Sanford.
This was one of the best bouts on the
card. Morris displayed neat style of
boxing to the fans, as he gave Steele
lacing for the first two rounds. In
the third frame Steele cought Morris
mapping, and clipped him with ter
rife left hook that sent him to the
deck for the count of nine Morris
arose and punched Steele about the
ring to win the unanimous award.
Jackie Cole, that little rugged light
weight from Roxbury, weighing 1876
lbs, won a four round duke over Al
Letourneau, 1875 lbs, of Somersworth,
N. H., in a punching duel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
HARRISHOF STREET-4-5-S room
suites, hardwood floors, rents $780,
S33.-$35.
TOWNSEND STREET. room
suites, Rent $50.
E. 2. R0UNDTREE
~ humboldt Avenue ROxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
TO LET

To LET
Nice furnished Etchenettes also
small and large rooms. All convent
ences. Apply IL Greenwich Park,
Commonwealth PITT after 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
MCLEAN IS WINNER IN

AMATEUR BOUTS
In show of raining leather at the
Boston Garden last Monday night,
Boston's capable team of amateur
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-02-11
For Sale

SHERMAN STREET-Eight rooms,
single house, open plumbing, hot water
heat. Room for garage. Price $4,000.
Balance same as rent.
WELLINGTON STREETS family
brick, 2-3-3 room suites, Rental $50.
Price $4,000.
BRADDOCK PARKS family brick
house, 3-3-4 rooms suites. Rental $50.
Price $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Dog Is Found Guilty
OF Attacking Neighbors

George o. Pratt, chief examiner
Of the National Labor Relations
Board, is under oath today to curb
his three-year- old Irish terrier, con-
victed at Police Court of attacking
Mr.. Pratt's neighbors.
Judge Walter j. Casey, after
hearing testimony from Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Landstreet, that the
dog, Tip, attacked them three
times, warned that drastic" steps
might be taken if the dog is not
kept on leash or indoors.
Another neighbor. Mrs. Dorothy
Peters, told the court that Tip, who
sat at Mr.. Pratt's feet during the
trial, had grabbed her small daugh-
ters hand on one occasion.
Mr.. Pratt, his wife and 12-year-
old son, Sandy" all denied the dog
had pugnacious tendencies but ad
mitted that Tip. like any normal
dog, was "excitable."
Judge Casey took Mr.. Pratt's per-
sonal bond on condition that he ex-
ercise ample restraint" on Tip to
prevent another attack.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
In Mrntnrtan1

COATES, HATTIE HEBRON. Sacred to
tne pre- prssioqS rny memory of o1r devoted mother
away one year ago today. October 12, 1885
Our thoughts often wander. mother.
Around Your lonely grave,
where you are peacefully sleeping,
The one We could not save.
From this world Of pain and sorrow.
To land that is the best.
God has taken you. dear mother.
"nere 70" HER hsS' LoVINd teynd eteTnas FAMY Tfss
COATES, HARRIET H. In sad but low
HARNIET Il. "a GoATEs s't fnee @ HeSron9' & o'Hfr Hho
pssssed sway one rear aso today. October
Mother. dear. you're not forgotten,
Never viii your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts Of you will hnger
nrvT%n Around ths srsye rex There yeu Are aid
CHILDREN y wa -'' "
DON0HUE, ELLA MAY; In loyins mem
OHuE. who departed this life before. I
GEk GaS GS5SSfs fesfNo Z son. ROBERT LEE DON
FERGUSON, MARJORIE =. In loving
ter and sister. MARJORIE E. FERGUSON.
who }Isd died six years ago today. october
is no no. o' tS ae In the hearts Fl !hess II
FoER,: SAUL. In loving remembrance
who passed away nve years ago today. Oc-
MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHERS.
GROSS. JOHN H. Sacred to the mem
gTy 3pum ct n my ycphYs beSyed and devoted HUSBAND
one year ago today, October 12. 1898.
With no fear. but with q sweet coniding
Death to him was a beauteous ANGEL. not
Ihs Golden son.,u saia. sats was vas. opened. !
And with farewell unspoken
Af IoeIRG SWINE WffE. sHhsEsd MhSNfE hSHf r GROSS
ri HARRoD. h ROBERT. sR;; AND MA.
.r. iu c1Yrass9gs pnREp SOULS as our dear parents
ROD who passed away s@S May w -. A 1887 aan and
October IL. 1895, respectively. it refreshes
lie, Gains fears and heightens ones faith
in both God and humanity and thus brings
THE FAMILY. I.
our dear husband and father. OSCAR c.
NoACk. who departed. this life twenty-one
years ago today, October IL. 1915
Nav yoT carry on in Heaven
YOUNG. ISABELLA. In loving memory
q gyr beloysg V1,H Hmether and srandmother
year ago today October 12. 1895.
Gone to the light that shines so fair
Gone from the earth Of sorrow and care:
Restins those hands that did their best,
HER bEVTFp HseF m9tnf5 sapr ta rest
TER LGc1NDA suTfoN. TfoNNDnAGIsH THELMA
HAcKETT. cLARIssA HAcKETT.