davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-02
s.5Z1nl:EI11E931
lH|(e!!yI15!I|31 :!

MADRILLON REsTAURAcJT. Washingtsn
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
HAY-ADAMs HOUsE-Overleeking white
House st 10th and h Sts. Dining In an
atmosphere Of charm. dignity and gem
tility. Luncheon. s6c: dinner from $1.26.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
TIE NIGaTNGALE. Richn.na ,asxy;
nightly including Sunday. Sweet swing by
Radd Raffeps Orchestra. Temple 1910.
DEAUvILLE FOOD SHOP, 1929 Csnn. Ave:
Delicious soft-shell crabs, excellent sea food
dinners. fancy drinks. Air conditioned.
open am. to an. Home atmosphere.
RAINBOw ROOM. Hamilton Hotel. 18th
at K. Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
1O-l. Min. Saturday only 81. DI. 2680.
Maryland CLUE GARDENS, on Mari.
bore Pie. FEATURING Nadins and her coed
band. De luxe dinner. 81 20. Dancing
until O'clock. Phone Hinside $500.
saon9HAM IE.HACE: Csnns.tts.t q
shows e:30 and 1880. Dinner, a. in.
siudins esssr. Susess ssvss. zoe. I'd. W00.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
SONG hits
(Ouch)

What's the Reason I'm No
Pleasing You"-Bette Mann.
"At Least You Could Sa!
Hello Viva Shirley.
You're Going to Lose You
Gal"-Jack Buzzetti.
"Stompin' at the Savoy"-H
H. S. Students.
Farmer In the Dell"-F.F.A
boys.
Hardin Hi"-Oronyx.
I'm My Merry Oldsmobile"-
Bob Kenyon.
my Bonnie Lies Over The
Ccean"-Donald Weinberg.
Just a Blue-Eyed Blond
Maxine Clawson.
"On the Bumpy Road to Love-
Vera Louk and Donald Mum
Bob, Bob, Bobbing Along
Esther Wolcott.
I'm an Old Cow-Hand"-
Junior Perry.
MY Heart is an Open Book
-Leona Bromgard.
1.-The Most Beautiful Girl in
The World" - Supply your
choice.)
"An Apple For the Teacher
Wilma Mehling.
Can I Help It?"-Clemens
Cecil.
Lets Make Memories To-
night Seniors.
Little Man Who Wasn't
There"-Burgess Macleod.
Romance Runs In the Fam
ily"-Loyall Dillon.
Girl of My Dreams Selma
Frazer.
Lets Call the Whole Thing
Off'-Jeanne Mann and Ray
Hogan.
Our Love"-Peg Baker and
William Kern.
please Don't Be Angry
Bob Kerrick to Patty Jensen.
"Chatterbox"- Betsy Ross.
Somewhere In Old wyoming
Lorraine Robertson.
"Sweetheart of Sigma Chi
Bill Sibley.
II Must Have One More Kiss
Kiss iss"-Bill McGrath.
Its Hap Hap Happy
Day"-Jack Newkirk.
"They Go Wild, Simply Wild
Over Me"-Virginia Barnett.
Lazy Bones Ernie Bochy.
II Dream of Jeanne With her
Light Brown Hair" - Sonny
Heck.
"Careless"-Bill Dillon.
Love On the Run" - John
Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
SENIORS PLAN
COED BALL
Semi-Formol Dance In
Murch To Bo Conducted
In Leap Year Fdshion

Plans are being made by the
seniors to have Coed ball on
March IS. in the junior high
gymnasium.
Programs will be on sale two
weeks before the dance. Any
high school girl may purchase
a program from any member OF
the committee. The idea is to
fill out the programs ahead OF
time.
TIE girls are urged to get
their dates and exchange dan
ces on the programs with the
other cap year hosts. Punch
will be served.
On the committee for making
and selling programs are Betty
10 Trentlo:mn, Kay Lind, Lor-
raine Robertson. Bette Mann,
Viva Shirley and MARY Ben
nett.
The music vii. be under
Johnny MacLeod'S supervision.
The flor committee is COM
posed Of Bob DycFn-a an, Junior
Perry. and Donald Weinberg.
The pun%h committee is as
follows: James Louk, Blaine
Gustafs0n. JACK buzzetti. Eli
cen PLUMB, Connie Labbitt, and
Bonnie Warren.
Woo Taar1:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

The journalism class of Har-
din high wondered just what
the student body thought of the
Big 100000 student
body was interviewed.
Here are some of the replies:
Alice Hawks cts a good way
to find out what people think"
Mr.. Cowley-"It's very good
an something every school
should have"
Arlire Koebbe- Pretty good"
Effie Bulls Every good-but
would be better as a separate
paper"
Chuck Eder-"It is better this
year than it has been for the
last two years"
Charlotte Stanton-"Very in
teresting-at times"
Vera Louk-"It's o. K.-why?"
Bill Dillon =" Terrific - super
colossal it was much bet
,, ter as a separate paper put out
! at the high school,"
Merritt McCarty - II think
the paper is censored too much
, and there is not as much en-
thusiasm as last year."
Connie Labbitt- Much better
as a separate paper last year."
Mary Lind-"Nothing but a
bunch of hooey."
Alma Mabel like it,"
Henry Yerger "It's pretty
| good"
Marguerite Plummer- Really
swell"
Buzzv Henderson-"It's o. K.
It is read more by adults and
gets more publicity as ut is
now"
Eleanore Garvey-"Good."
Henry Haug-"It's o. K. I
would like it better if longer,
and published every week."
Gabby Green-"I like to read
: it but would like it better if
published every week."
Bus Hammer - IT think it
makes something out of no.
thing"
Jim Louk-"It,s not as good
as when published as separate
paper"
MISS huIGI@ very SOUu.
Selma Frazer-"I liked it bet
ter when it was a separate pa
per-"
La Vonne Taylor - "It's a
grand thing"
Dorothy Weinberg-"It's pref
ty good as far as high school
papers are concerned"
Beth Martin "Itis mt as
good as it used to be when it
was a separate paper"
Helen Rowland--"It's O. K.
but could be better as a sep
arate paper"
Wanda Fitzpatrick - cts o.
Don Kalberg-"It's all right.
I'd like it better if published
every week."
Bill Frazer-"All right"
] Rollie Harris-"It's too short
and sweet"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Should Boys Take
Home Economics

The question Should boys
take Home Econom. esp seemed
to be on quite a few students
minds lately, so we decided to
see what some of the boys and
girls thought on the subject.
In some cases there were wide
differences of opinion. Here are
a few answers.
Edna Mae Hilton Yes,
whenever they get married they
wives" .,
La Vonne Taylor - Yes, it
does them good. They might
learn something they didn't
know before
Irene Rath - Yes, Gfh they
ever have to cook something,
they won't die"
Bernice Pretty Weasel - Yes
it would be useful in q lot OF
ways, and if they get married
and have a lazy wife they could
do their own work.
Marilyn Kelly - Yes, girls
have gone farther by taking
boys subjects, and if boys took
home economics they would be
better prepared to meet the diff
ficulties that arise in home
life"
margaret Rayburn Sure,
I've seen some boys that are
better home economics students
than girls.
Jim Williams Yes, they
might be bachelors"
Bill Sibley - mo, why should
a man know how to take care
of babies?"
Blaine Gustafson - Sure, SC
they can learn how to cook"
John Koebbe - mo, if they
tried to put it to use they
wouldn't get very far"
Grover Dunlap - Heck yes
they ought to learn to sew or
buttons and press their own
pants"
Johnny Mcleod - Just part!
like cooking and needleWork
but no table manners"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Will Represent District
Five As Result OF
Winning Championship

Because they won the Dis
trict Five title, Hardin earned
the right to compete for south
ern division honors in the Glass
B tournament to take place in
the Eastern Montana Normal
school gym in Billings, March 7,
8 and 9. Seven teams along with
Hardin, will play in the tourney.
They represent the eight Class
B districts in the southern part
of the state.
Those teams entered in the
play-off are Red Lodge, Klein,
Sacred Heart of Miles City, Dill
Ion, Deer Lodge. Big Timber,
Poplar and Hardin.
Many OF the pre-tourney ex-
perts expect Klien or Big Tim
Der to win the championship,
but the race is expected to be
very close.
Several Hardin fans have al
ready made arrangements to
attend the games, so the Bull
dogs are expected to have
plenty of support.
Yea, Team
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Author Writes To
Nome Sake

Not every school has the dis
tinction of having a name sake
of a great celebrity Hardin high
has, however, Mary Roberts
Rhinehart, who is named for
the widely noted author.
When Mary Roberts was born,
the noted author, who was then
visiting at Eaton's Dude ranch,
gave her permission to the
name sake. When Mary Roberts
was one year old she received a
letter from her. Recently she
received another, after an in
terval of fifteen years.
She expresses her pleasure in
having Mary Roberts as a name
sake and wishes her the best OF
luck. Also, she states that she
would very much like to return
to the West at some time, but
because of a heart ailment the
! altitude is too much for her
, However, she hopes that Mary
Roberts can make a trip back
! East to visit her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
AG AT A GLANCE

The Big Horn chapter of F.
F. A. has started a chapter Ii
brary. The library contains
fifty-seven good books and will
have many more in the future
The chapter is going to hold
a meeting on discussion of pro-
grams of work and the fair for
the coming year. They have
been working on the fair for
the coming year and making
plans for the last chapter meet
ing held February IS.
The seniors have been work
ing on tn Radio Program which
will be held March IS.
The chapter is going to use
pictures of livestock to deco
rate the chapter room.
Vaa Tp3mt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Science and Nature
By Jack Newkirk

Forced by treaty to limit war
ships to 10000 tons, Germany
produced the now famous poo
ket battleships." Through the
use of welded joints and diesel
engines they were able to con-
struct a fast and heavily armed
ship which complied with the
tonnage treaty. The replace
ments of rivets with welded
joints reduced the weight 500
tons.
Man-of-war birds have been
known to obtain a wing spread
of seven feet. However, their
dried skeleton weight less than
a quarter of a pound
Censors in France have been
using infra-red light to read
letters without opening them.
Americas largest bird, the
condor is 5000 times as large
as its smallest bird which is the
calliope humming bird.
There is no accounting for
taste. The great horned owl is
very fond of skunkS and as it
hunts them diligently it often
retains the smell many years
after it has been skinned and
stuffed.
Yea, Team!-
When we go camping we must
keep the place neat, we must
be very careful to put out our
fire. This is Gods country
Don't burn it up and make it
look like hell.-From an essay
paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Choosing Synonyms
By Bluine Gustdfson

Have you ever tried to write
a story of any kind? Well, if
you have you must realize how
hard it is to keep from using
the same word over and over.
You are always advised to use
the dictionary, upon inquiry, by
some person who just doesn't
understand what a tough job it
is trying to find synonyms.
Being very desperate, you ac-
cept this advice and start to
work in a dictionary that's al
most as big as you are. Pretty
soon you get lost.
Let's pretend that you are
hunting for a synonym of Gin
teresting." Your results are very
discouraging. The first attempt
ends when you find the word
"entertalning" a so = called
synonym; you are not pleased
with this so you then proceed
to look up entertaining" The
result this time is amusing
This doesn't seem to please you
either, so newt you look I'D this
word. After looking through the
haze of synonyms before you
you decide that 'diverting'
must be the word to use, but
when you find the meaning Of
it you figure that someone
must be a little cracked.
About the only good obtained
from all your work is the pleas
ure to prove to your geometry
teacher that he must be Wrone
because he claims that equals
of equals are equal. Something's
crazy someplace, but don't leave
that for me to figure out.
can't even get started.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

TO THE HARDIN HIGH
SCHOOL SIX E TB ALL
TEAM - BOYS, YOU'VE
DONE A FINE JOB AND
JUST MAYBE YOU THINK
WE'RE NOT PROUD OF
YOU.
THE STUDENT BODY
AND THE ENTIRE, TOWN
ARE BEHIND YOU - AND
WE'RE GOING TO BACK
YOU EVERY INCH OF THE
WAY TO THE STATE
TITLE.
CONC ATULATI MS!
CHAMPIONS - AND TO
YOU, COACH GARNER. A
BIG JOB WELL DONE.
NEXT STOP IS BILLINGS
AND FROM THERE ON -
ELL, FELLOWS, JUST
PLAY LIKE WE KNOW YOU
CAN. WE'LL BE SATISFIED
AND YOU'LL BE GLORI-
FLED.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
T0RlALS2o
#5Izz&
STAY TO THE End

Are you the sort of person
who has a hundred and ont
things around you that are
half-done? Do you start some
thing with great enthusiasm
and then let something elSe
draw your attention when yol
are IN the midst of it? If vol
are this type, why don't you de-
velope a habit of alWe US staying
with what you start even
though it gets dull.
For instance, if YOU are learn
ing a profession and are in the
middle of it and some other
work looks more interesting
would you drop what you have
started to take the other? OF
course not. You must stop to
consider that the process of
learning is dull no matter what
you are in. OF course, there are
some cases when a person is so
Interested in his work that 1t
does not bore him.
Why not finish those things
that you have started instead Of
leaving them lialt-dOne? II you
are in danger of flunking, why
not dig IN and study and be
enc who stays to the end?
Yea. Tenn!
Basketball fans witnessed IN
the Forsyth-Lodge Grass game
what was perhaps the best
showing of craftsmanship on
the part of the fans in a long
time. The two teams had pre-
viously ended the game in a
free for all.
Feeling ran high as they met
on our neutral floor. And the
crowd deserves praise for hold
ing their personal emotions. OF
course, in the last four minutes.
everyone lost control, but all IN
all the whole game showed fine
craftsmanship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
HARDIN CAPTURES
DISTRICT TOURNEY
Defects Lodge Gross
1921: Custer Whips
Rosebud 34-24 For Third

The Hardin Bulldogs COPIED
their first District Five title
last Saturday night as they de-
feated the Lodge Grass Indians
in a hotly contested champion
ship game by a score of Is to 81.
It was true story book fin
ish for a team that won four
games in the last two days of
competition. The lldog S
gained a quick third quarter
lead and coasted to the crown.
1t was a disappointing game
for hundreds of Lodge Grass
fans that had installed the In
dams as the pre-game favor
ties.
Five grueling contests took
its toll on the favored Rosebud
quintet and the Custer team
gradually pulled away from
them to win by a score of "a
to "a. In the contest for third
place.
Douglas Wallin of Rosebud
outlasted Arne MySee of For
syth to win the free throw con-
test. They had to reshoot twice
before the champion was de-
cided. Plus Realbird, the Hardin.
entry, finished in third place.
The winner was presented with
a gold basketball and the sec
ond and third pace winners re-
ceived silver basketballS.
Yea, Team!-
I hope you haven't heard this
"howler!" A schoolboy writing
a composition on Henry VIII
comments: AT this time Hen
ry walked with difficulty, hav-
ing an abbess on his knee
Sounds like the old boy, doesn't
it?
Yea, Team!-
Young Bride - "Now, dearie
what will 7 get If I cook a din
ner like that for you every day
this year?"
Answer-"My Life insurance.
He-"May I kiss you?"
She-"Heavens! Another am
ateur!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Scouts Entertdin

The Boy Scouts presented a
Lincoln day program at the
high school. Approximately 40
boys took part.
The program included a pa
geant of scouting, a recitation
by Burgess Macleod, the pres
entation of different types OF
flags, and a play entitled "A
Perfect Tribute"
The characters in the play
we're Dooley Pauly as Lincoln,
Earl Cammock as the sick con-
federate officer, and Bobby
Shoemaker as the brother of
the sick officer.
The scout band played a
number of songs including
America" and THE Star Span
gled Banner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
ART STUDENTS
ENTER CONTEST

For the past six weeks the
art class, under the direction
of Miss Seamans, have been
making posters for the contest
sponsored by the American
magazine. In all, there were
fourteen made, of which the
three best were chosen.
They were judged recently by
Miss Leikvold, Miss Pathmann,
and Miss Randall. Maxine Claw
son won first place, Betty 10
Trenholme, second, and Loyal
Dillon, third. Prizes will be
given bv Miss Seamans, and
the three best will be sent in
to the contest.
Yea, Team!-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
KQPY KINKS

Hit parade attentlOn! Hardlr
high has produced three song
writer's. Their songs are get
ting fine start around town,
and from here on, who knows:
Irving Berlin had to start as ar
unknown" too.
why Shouldn't I Want You,
written by Bob Dyckman, a SEN
ior, is already on its road tc
fame A recording of it is be-
ing played between shows at the
Gem theatre.
Then Mary Bennett, 40 and
Mary Roush, '39, elaborated
to compose Dear Diary" Their
song is a favorife in student
circles.
Take it from me, they're both
grand songs. Although they
may never reach the Hit Par
ade, they show great future
possibilities for these students.
And these first compositions
must give a great deal of sat-
isfaction to the writer's. Con-
gratulationS!
During the tournament, a dis
play in the Montana Power
window seemed to cause much
favorable attention. It was a
race track showing the progress
of each team. The eJeht teams
were represented by small rae
erS painted in the respective
school colors.
The drivers were the coaches
Of each team. In the back
ground was a chart giving the
scores of the games.
Credit is due to Miss Sea-
mans and her art class. This
novel idea provided something
new and different for recording
tournament standings. 1t was
real race-and thrilling
fight to the finish.
Next year Hardin high will
join the ranks of the ever in
creasing number of schools with
tTirling corps. Mr.. Hegre, who
is instructing the twirlers, in
forms us that the girls are
doing exceptionally fine work.
They are not to perform this
year but will be seen iii action
during the coming school year"
Chalk up another credit to our
school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
ADJOURNMENT
TEAM IS NAMED

The Hardin Bulldogs, Dis
trict five basketball champions
for 1910, placed four players on
the Big Horns all-tournament
team announced to-day. Lodge
Grass COPIED the other posi-
ton.
Forward positions were given
to the Bulldogs crack pair of
James Louk and wesley Falls
Down who outdistanced their
nearest rivals Waiter Pease of
Lodge Grass and Arna MySee Of
Forsyth by much steadier play
ing. Wesley could not Re de-
MED a position on the first
squad as he was the leading
scorer of the tournament while
James was said by many to be
the most aggressive player to
appear in the play-oft.
Alex La Forge, Of ! odge
Grass, believed by some to be
the outstanding high school
player in Montana, easily
cinched the center position. His
closest rivalry came from Rudy
Virgin of Forsyth and Max Big
Man of the Hardin quintet.
Bob Kerrick and Bill Three
Irons received the nominations
for the guard positions because
of their consistently good play
ing.
The second team places were
awarded to Cyril Not Afraid OF
Lodge Grass and Rudy Virgin
who was moved from center
for the good of the team.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
POETS CORNER

Why were it hurt so very much
When I was fall from ski or
skate
Upon some place
Now cannot sit.
If you want to remember things
Tie a string around you finger:
If you want to forget things,
Tie a rope around you neck.
In the parlor there were three
She, the table lamp and he.
Two is company, without doubt,
And so the table lamp went out.
She wore her stockings inside
out
All through the summer heat;
She said it cooled her off to
turn
The hose upon her feet.
A bachelor is a guy who
didn't have a car when he was
young.
Ling Wong Ling and Ling Wong
+ Louey
Ate and ate chop suey.
They ate and ate until they
& died,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
BULLDOGS TO ENTER BILLINGS
TOURNAMENT MARCH ], 8 & 2
The Shifting Puppy

The journalism class was
forced to run a special this
time, as some of the special
news of the season has just
broken.
The Crosby and Hilton af-
fair has gone on the rocks. It
seems, as near as your report
er can find, that there is a
third party involved. Another
one of those inevitable tri-
angles.
Sniff-Sniff
Lately the school has been
overrun with those notorious
"funny books" Because of the
lack of interest in the regular
books the funny books were
confiscated in the fifth period
study hall. Seven books are
now under the keen supervision
of Miss Kurtz, and rumors are
that there are many more to be
had. This year we have some
new and interesting magazines
in our library. Why not read
them?
Sniff-Sniff
Editor Jack BuZzetti has told
the story of his unusual dis
covery Of a second Hedy La
mar. She is one of the six of
Forsyth's tMirlers. So far Jack
has not been induced to i'm
part any information concern
ing the affair. But your report
err knows that the lady in ques-
ton is fairly tall, has long
black hair, and glasses seem
to follow her"
Sniff-Sniff
The freshman class has a
newly discovered glamour boy.
His first nome is Adam. Adam
is a startling little blonde with
a turned up nose. 1t seems that
he is popular not only with the
freshman girls but seniors as
we'll, for one blonde forward
senior girl was caught remark
ing, "Oh, I think he's cute"
Sniff-Sniff
Better times should be in
store for Buzz Henderson since
his girl friend, who has been
i'll for several weeks, returned
to school.
Sniff-Sniff
The loud disturbances on the
high school grounds were
caused by a new and different
hairdresS worn by Loyal Dill
lon. He received uncalled for
comments for and against the
startling couture. Anyw
Perky has been surrounded by
boys requesting dates-these he
properly ignores.
Sniff-Sniff
Bill Kern is Ioosing his grip.
Does Peg have other interests?
Betty Bell and Jeanne Mann
are thinking of changing part
nerS.
One FLA. pin isn't enough
for the girls. Some have two.
Sniff-Sniff
Charles Elder has interests in
St. x.
The latest gabber about
"freshies" can be found in the
papers in room IA.
Sniff-Sniff
Margaret Reyburn and Bill
McGrath are interested in each
other.
Margaret Van Dorm is taking
up prize fighting.
A couple new romanceS: Hen
ny and Helen; Laurence and
Florence. Poetry?
Sniff-Sniff
Uncle Butch practices his art
full love making in public speak
ing class.
Smitty Linn supposedly has
interests in Lodge Grass.
Yea, Team!-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

ment were limited to two. The
first one occurred during the
Rosebud : Lodge Grass game
when Charles Bromely threw
his elbow out of joint. Max Big
man was the other victim as
ne sprained his knee in the
Bulldogs game with Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
SPORT STATIC
by
Blaine GuStafsOn

The District Five tournament
is over and it turned out as we
all hoped it would. Our hopes
are now turned toward the
Southern Division meet to be
held in Billings March 7, 8 and
9. The competition will natural
ly be much keener, but we feel
certain that the Bulldogs have
as good a chance as any OF the
other teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Did they commit chop-sueycide?
A wise old owl sat on an oak
The more he saw the less he
spoke;
The less he spoke the more he
Why aren't we like that wise
old bird?
Try not to be worried,
Never get Hurried,
Do not allow yourself to be hur-
ried.
AS long as you are able to at
tend
To that code of existence
You will never be buried.
Though confidence is very fine,
And makes the future sunny;
T want no confidence for mine
I'd rather have the money.
Here's to the friends we class
as old,
And here's to those we class as
new;
May the new grow to us old,
And the old ne'er grow to III
new.