The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR @HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN - 0 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - - e 3 ‘Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH ‘NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The American Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not | otherwise entitled in this paper and also the local news pub- fished herein. | All rights of republication of special dispatches herein | fare also reserved. | MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 } casion.an effort will be made this year, according to Mrs. Poppler, to make the movement more general. Representatives of musical organi- zations in Grand Forks as well as other clubs and organizations in the city will be requested to cooperate in the local observance. An impressive picture of a dem- ocratic movement that is helping to create a musical America is given with the publication of the “History of National Music Week.” This book is the first comprehensive summing up of the movement which has spread with remarkable rapidity in the first year of its nationalization. The au- thor is C. M. Remaaine, secretary of the National Music Week committee. Editorial Review Use of “Useless” Knowledge By Chester H. Rowell Comments reproduced in this |! column tnay or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. Thay are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important Jesues which are betng discussed in the prese the day. Publisher For Blessed are they that seek out useless knowledge. | they shall lengthen the life and exalt the spirit of man. If you go so far away in space that you get outside the universe, or so far down the scale of life as to study the parasites of vermin, you are near the limits of the “use- less.” Yet, the American Association for the Advancement of Science has just divided its award between the two men who did just this. G ; Dr. Edwin Hubble of Mt. Wilson measured the two/near- est nebulae. One of them is 750,000 and the other 930,000 light years away—more than 5000 million times 1000 mil- lion miles. Dr. L. R. Cleveland of John Hopkins has been studying * ’ the parasitic protozoa which live in the intestines of white ants. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. | OW FOR A PEW GOOD LAWS! (New York World) William ‘Tyler Page, clerk of the house of representatives, addresses 4 vigorous protest to that branch | of cong Members, he says, | ure using their bookeases for | creens in their of and moths | undernesth and ruin all the carpets Ss. ADVENTURE OF SFL be} WHATTS THE MATTER Zz THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON DON'T “Nov SES THE POINT, Cverert F , high time for ae L. need a law. Noth ing is done nowadays in Washing ton and little doubt outside of © + SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE __| Washington without a law. Tiere Aiiter Pay ian (eaini ibys goalie Gogh idan ‘Habbo NRIEP BELG Use BLP babiby "Daily by carrier, per year. ....... +6. se seeeee eens e+ $7.20 viding jail terms for members. of UN Ae ane as mee guite! to bite ’em; the Daily by mail, per year in (in Bismarck)..... the house who move their ‘book But nobody cared. He didn’t care And these in turn have lesser fleas, and so ad cases around the room, and prob- abiy another law forbidding moths to hatch their young in’ United States government carpets, ‘There will need, of course, to be a few preliminary investigations before 1 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) = Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........... at THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1875) and the Twins didn’t care, and no- body cared, jbecause they were all having a fine time and it was a lot cf fan to go around selling things. One day they came to the place infinitum.” What is the “use”? Well; Dr. Cleveland found out how to kill his protozoa without killing the ants. ‘The method will not work with human beings, but it is he these laws are gassed, and a party Maer eens bac cs. Baway hereciy| the first step toward finding others which may. t eo) Ce. eae y, Sent) + nen might well he = 1 * 4 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Sarit, wt gevernimedt “aepenwe Gal 3 ca ike ray Bir Ga cal Then we shall know how to make the tropic healthy and i ; : as an officially created congression- tT Doz AND ITS A GOOD STORY, BT have to exeuse the way T look. 1{ Mhabitable by civilized men. d a ‘DE-BUNKING” EDUCATION fal commission on lepidoptera, to} je” OKT CAUSH AT TOUR JOKE %° ANY haven't had time to fix up since 1{ Dr. Hubble’s nebulae are the two nearest. When he has * ¢ a Henry Hull, a New York actor, has taken upon himselt| priscealg to ciscover what precau| [MORE FOR FEAR THAT YoU/LC IMmMEDI- dressed this morning and I know 1/ measured a few more, to establish an average standard of i 2 colossal and gratuitous task. He announces that he Will | tions ‘other nutional legislature ATELY START IN AND a Hat Siete Mrs. 8iz€ and brightness, he can estimate the distances of the rest a seek to “de-bunk” education. He is strong for Mother Goose | take for the protection of their GULIEM OVER AGAIN tt! pany pala dated Dn Da aa from their apparent brightness. ie rhymes as a stimulant of child imagination and memory. Saye es ane Lee te ese cause you haye so many in your Then we shall have expanded our,competition of the uni- nee So convinced is he that Mother Goose still has a place in the | pate in the capitol itself as to family to work for?” __| verse a trillion times. lar “nursery curriculum” that he has “hired a hall” and will] whether it is the Heliothis Rhexiae ie ery oa ee ek Hadad In that universe, we say be as insignificant as Dr. Cleve- = ‘tage a debate , r G issue which has|or the Hemaris Thysbe which does chairs for her visitors. “But not 1 . i ss Be stage a debate upon the Mother Goos issue which has SIG RCLERINGS ee One together. The Cottontails are he:e|land’s protozoa. But it is a tremen i z ; the ptirr ed up quite a storm among the Gotham educators. He |i io pinaster on that pointe vari from the other side of Ripple Creek |40us expansion ‘of the soul to know] certain items, in certain amounts, inc believes that Mrs. Winifred Sackville Stoner, child educator | the loc of Alabama-Mis fi so they can go to school, and I have | it. i to certain causes, all ascertain- ed is all wrong. She has attacked nursery rhymes as danger-|can be prevailed upon not to turn all my own children, but that isn't oe Oh gee able, FF ze ar childre A probe has been sta # ed into the aeailea over the whole controversy, the trouble. I like big families." |NO MAGIC IN There are men who can find out ¥ ous to ¢ a ren, probe has been started into the so-callee (ig inctuded “Then what is the trouble?” asked | EITHER ONE 5 __ {the truth about these items, if that « *joyizers” and other child education cults to get at the actual | cig we mi Mister Peg Leg kindly. Sir Adam Beck of Canada vio-| is what they are set to do. ‘ truth. Some 400 letters have been dispatched to educators |jlaws requiring at least another Food,” said Mrs. Bunny. “1 just Hasek resents a papel Boe he ee Gs irae ee or throug » nation i » drive to “de- 9 pati thousand public servants to en- . cook all the time and yet I eannct| Ontario power system put out by] hired by interested parties, nobody Pameuenout tne et tt He drive a. = bunk? Se ae fescue | get up a meal they will eat. ‘hey | Samuel S. Wyer, an employe of the| will believe them, even when they ; Since advent of the radio, some kind announcer will ¢ ril ‘Of cou semen camel SG just sit down to the table and pick,| Smithsonian Institution, apparently} are right. your children in the ancient rhymes of the nursery. They | jisten to wi ge has to say, ) and if I do say it, as I shouldn't, 1| With its sanction. | There should be some investiga will sandwich them in between the bed-time story and the] look at the nd push their | cook meals fit for a king and they BED as dl Bb ip (gietip sion ambos’ pnezen ae good daly fer male Ae - » ha 2: 4 5 nto whatever | just sit and wiggle their noses.’ Publicly owned system sold electri-| could not be questioned, and whose i ak ore Uee Tos eet i ia pared aun eee grooves providence first’ placed| LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN) We are now sailing in totally dif-|" “Don't they ever get hungry?” |city for domestic lighting—that is, to] figures, therefore, could be analyzed , eq Sonquer I other Goose and the old fas! toned’ fairy’ tale | them. But that would avert the| prEescorr TO MAMIE KEELER, | ferent directions. asked Nick. the consumers having the most votes} mathematically, instead of morally since they have become so popular with the “kiddies Who | nece ity of all this legislation. CONTINUED JACK. “Not now,” sighed Mrs. Bunny.|—at less than cost, and made up the/ and’ emotionally, listen in during the children’s hour. | : - : Telephone: Message From Mamie|“In the winter they neatly ate the {difference in higher rates to others,| If Mr. Wyer’s report has not sat- AEE Sees ay i | 1 took you in) Mamie, more per- Keeler to the Office of John |fiowers of the tablecloth. But since | and in concealed losses. isfied critics of its good faith, some- The soap box orator with the expansive mouth and glib S loop ea nie eles Lae cd cot. : __ [day and every day they just come in| This is a controversy of long] RIDE A HOBBY tongue delights to expatiate upon the stony hearted cor- |to tell you at this time that 1am a],,“2°¥ Say Mr. Prescott is not inj and sniffl : standing, which ought to be settled) LIKE COOLIDGE orations, but oratorical flights are always based upon A SAYS |very selfish, animal, ahs clea, Uh aa Al Be Te a pein ee ee On Ga af ig ic impartial than Saheb am ride a hobby. j por ara : : ar f * : ee : 2 2 ‘Say, Mis Leg, ¥ ap b sid e is riding a lit- facta In a report compiled recently by the Bethlehem Steel 73 | Do you remember how we scur-|iuik to someone who does know. I|pen.to have a magic kettle, do you?| ‘There are two power plants using| eral one«a hobby horse with elec- t ‘orporation, it is disclosed that $358,803 in pensions have i : {ried around and found something to} would like to speak to his secretary.|If you just had a magic kettle that| Niagara Falls, the one on the Cana-| trical apparatus to put it through ' been paid to former employes. These pensions averaged | When will prohibition be old) eat? That.was the beginning. s this Mr. Prescott’s secretary?|would cook extra good things to eat,|dian side under public ownership,|the bumps. $36 a month t enough to do without its bottle? . | From bila a poor little “lu nts “Will you please let me speak to ae have any more trouble./and that on the American side un-| The president, being an earnest ‘ E Pe pete : ; Soe aoa |ten, you became « gorgeous, playful.) Mr. Prescott? "d pay you almost anything for it.”| der private ownership. pefson, has the moral stamina to ‘ _ At the end of 1924, this corporat ion had 895 active pen-| There's a fortune for the man who! purring, Sleek parlor cat. “Oh, you say he is not, in town?| | Mister Peg Leg was silent a min-| ‘The temptation is therefore irre-| persevere in that sort of *iciency. gioners on the list. Pensioners’ services average about | can make two autos park where only} From the first, Mamie, you were) When wl he be back? ute, then he said, “No, I don't have|sistible to use them us a basis of} Most: of us need the stimulus of thirty-five years but some of them have seen more than fifty | one parked before. my exhaust. I only went to the ‘ou are not sure. la magic kettle, Mrs. Bunny. Your; comparison between the two systems] the’ actual horse and of pretending of service with the corporation an - aie apartment I took for you when | ‘o, I'll not’ leave a message forjown kettles have as much magic in| of operation. we are going somewhere on it. & ‘aly the oo mabe SCOE ae ati i Crying over spilt milk only helps! was drunk or tired—when Twas inthim. I'l call him up— them as any I can sell you. Indeed, Each claims to serve its consumers But whether it is @ horse, hobby ft merely the pension ae co) one Re to curdle it. la state of silly self-pity. You were| “Have you any idea where he Pl eee need any specia) kind of| better and. cheaper than, the other,| or real, a garden, a collection, books, ce nere are many more engaged in welfare work among ely — umusing. I to you the truth about |be the middle of next week?” It is|kettle at alt to cook in. What would! and presents ‘figures to prove it. gion arrangement. employes. Insurance and health benefits, supplement the pen- Many an employe learns his first lesson It takes a beauty doctor to make a} mountain out of a mole spot | myself. I told you I was a rotte! and that some day I would leave you and go back to being respec quite important. “Oh, at Atlanti more Hotel? City at the Tray- “If you'll buy a roll of chicken do you more good than all the kettles { in the world is a roll of chicken wire. | either case, but competent to analyze, bridge—make it svmething besides Somebody not concerned to prove a farm, radio, sport, or,.in ‘the last resort,. even jazz, crosswords, or j a : aay ze Thank you. I will the figures, ought to find out the) your business. in thrift through some as ociation designed to- promote Here and there you sec a man ble. I'm sending you my check for] write him there. "ll guarantee to get your chil-| truth. Anybody can do two jobs better frugality and old age annuities. Not all the activities of a) worrying himself to death over his) five thousand dollars and this is} “You are sure that he will be dren's appetites back for you in no} “There is no magic in either public} than one—especially if he makes his great corporation are devoted to grinding out dollars and | health. *| goodby. there by Wednesday? I want him |time. or private ownership. If either is) living at one of them and spends it the kind of grinding down human: SHOULD BE PATRONIZED reception such an artist merits. A packed house such as Bismarck is fortunate in having an opportunity to hear| Frit Kreisler, the great violinist. greeted the late Maude Powell upon her last appearance in this city should be duplicated next Wednesday evening at | plains why so few A doctor has discovered people have a sixth sense. Then that ex- husbands get{ y with their li Quite a few young men are follow- ing in Edison's steps when it comes to sleep, but not when it comes to We predict the hottest summer | do, but you de not love me any mi 1 would feel more of a cad than I I love you. We were derelic ships. I have been picked up as salvage and | hope I am being towed" into the port of decent men again. Don't try to write me or see to get the letter without fail. “Thank you. If I do not cateh him there I will call him up at his office the list of the week, “No, it isn’t necessary for me to leave my name.” (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) oe Over in Brooklyn there is a man “Chicken-wire!” cried Mrs. Bunny. “Chicken-wire!” cried the Twins, who were as much amazed as she “What has chicken-wire got to do with appetite Mister Peg Leg ous smile. “Lots “Rverything indeed.” “Then [ll take a roll,” said Mrs. jiled a mysteri- he answered. “Just leave that to me,” said the cheaper, that cheapness consists of on the other. When butter prices cause folk to ment, vitamin A. there ‘should be a FABLES ON HEALTH BUTTER SUBSTITUTES | sd a tablespoon of sugar, or an equal the Auditorium. Those engaged in inculeating love for the | Wr SS eee herselt as a Juliet awaiting a Romeo Bunny. “But what shall I do with] change to butter substitutes, con- weight of any other kind of food. hetter kind of musie should put forth every effort to secure aay | In New York | aa anaes ge de taining less of butter’s valuable ele-| In addition, butter makes the fqod much more attractive, and this in 8 ever. We always do, And our guess > t fairy peddier man, , es ee itself is quite a consideration in pre- P Kreisler is a genius of the highest order and few cities | always seems to be correct. New York, Feb, 28.-This city is]Who wears a campaign button of] “Come with me, children,” said he,| Plentiful supply of leafy vegetables, | faring a meal. © the size of this have an opportunity to hear him. Attrac- an immense museum of “human! 506 displaying the face of ‘William when they had left. eggs and milk added to the diet. Foods fried in butter, or fats, are bi pene aye ee ‘ 4 x rs We ki / ied 5 a \ . nnings yan, le has taken a) And where do you suppose he led ffi “ D tions of this calibre come too infrequently and the music p know a man who worried 50/curios. The pageant of clowns,Lyow to wear that button until Bryan|the Twins? 2 ae Sobstlenanzare + Saluable, . enefay | didicnltitosdigest;.apd for. shealth’s much about his hair turning gray foods, and many families use them sake” should not be indulged in to S*’ Jovers of Missouri Slope should not miss this event. that he grew bald instead. tragedians, gargoyles and masques| is elected president. To Farmer Greenway’s sass-patch| to the exclusion of butter. Butter,| too f Buse ee ee: econ ” 5 i great an extent. th Tee E ge ME SIGRIRCE SOP ae [motes neces iUeNy) ErOn tae es —SAMES W. DEAN. | garden. . .__| itself, contains a large amount of| Children should never have these aos CROSSINGS Counes one ied thay neven| fine ead and rau then | Oboervanc, eee range rer tied fonds” ‘he extra entry ied r : San ; spoke cross words t h other. | : 4 as the little peddier man stopped and| A tablespoon of butter gives twolin di it Constant is the battle for elimination of railroad grade Now they claim they never shoot ati the spectacle, but more often it will Tge 4 servance looked around and then suddenly he| and a half’ times as much Sores ms Fe bom: akonld bevsaved ( == ¢rossings, particularly the more dangerous ones. each other. ea GS National Musie ‘began to shake and laugh, 4 ings were el cussion in G tion. The b 6f other subjects.” vid be any jobs om almost 259,000. iminated. COMING BACK reat Britain. And for this she deserves credit. LATIN ureau is quite pleased at this. Anything can be proved on paper. The dead languages persist largely because if they were £eplaced by live and useful modern languages there wouldn’t teaching them. - Meantime, railroads keep building new grade crossings. In 1923 they added 3554 crossings, bringing the total to While these were added, only 1180 cross- The excuse, of course, is in the big cost of constructing tracks above or below the levels of intersecting roads and 3 Trade statistics for 1924 are causing considerable dis- Her total trade was 233 million pounds greater than in 1923. Restoration of the British pound sterling to par also is subject of optimistic comment in the island empire. = More high school students are studying Latin than any ether language, according to Uncle Sam’s Bureau of Educa- It asserts that Latin students surpass non-Latin students in the mastery Radio may hurt the movies, but it won’t hurt much until they can broadeast bathing girl pictures. Send your boy to college so that when he grows up §Qaybe he learn all the traffic laws. can every spring isn’t half as bad as that you read in divorce cases. All things come to an end, which end depends upon You. but Be careful in stooping to conquer |that you don’t get a kick in the You are not old, not as long as you enjoy living. Every day is the end of the world for some man who shuts his eyes and takes a drink of bootleg, Most of us are surprised at where we are because we failed to look where are are going. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) {| JOE | —_—_—_--——_____-@ There's Subway Joe who lives day upon day in the gloomy recesses of the subway, occasionally riding from one end of the line to the other, but usually slinking around several of the Brooklyn stations, sleeping on newspapers at night and eating pea- charge he said he had not been out of the subway for four weeks. And there’s the man who rides to the opera every week on the seat with the chauffeur, although he owns a fine home and his wife and daughter move about in high society. He would rather sit with the chau’ Fifth Avenue. He is a man of great learning. Yet he never wears a new suit, always taking the cast-off gar- ments of another. He wears a beard and long hair such as the limners gave to Jesus. The last time I saw him was on a bitter cold day and his heels showed red through his shabby shoes. Sam is the*only name I know for him, He is a little man with a high forehead and gentle manners. With dustpan and brush he goes about the lobby of one of the biggest ho- tels, cleaning up rubbish. And I dm told that his investments are Park Row for 25 years. Re is well- Week Thru State Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 28.—Ob- “Just as I thought,” said he. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) we servance of National Music week by various musical organizations in ci- ties throughout North Dakota is urg- ed by Mrs. J. A. Poppler of this city, the various clubs. She urges that observance of the week, May 3 to 9, be taken up in a systematic way in the different localities. Grand Forks has set aside a week to devote to music for the past sev- eral years by sponsoring the annual music festivals here and it is thus one of the pioneers in the movement state have formerly observed the oc- MANDAN NEWS The matter of raising sugar bects in the Missouri Slope section of North Dakota is being:given careful consideration by the directors of the Mandan Commercial club. C. Ey Milheuser, manager of the Holly Su- ear Company of Sidney, Mont., has |’ Your.:teeth from growers on Missouri river bot- tom lands this year. The acreage will be gradually; increased until ten thousand acres of land have been sown in sugar-‘beets. When that ; stage has been reached Mr. Milheu- company or any sugar:company now. doing businesy-in~ the Northwest would be glad ta come-in and put in a'factory that would cost in the- million dollars, , NAME OFFICERS D. L. McNamara.of Fargo ‘was, mander, John Logstretter, Manda | Ser intimated that the. Holly Sugar |- neighborhood of one and a quarter Two. lives were blended deep, to fashion thine, ‘i TO MY SON | (Florence Borner) My ‘baby Son, the brightnessg of your eyes, streets. nuts and confections for meals. The|state chairman in charge of the ob- . Y . . . aera a ey (a A 4 Reflects the azure hue of Southern skies, The crossing problem is multiplying not shrinking. This slush you wade through last time the police took him injservance, in letters to presidents of URGES BEET RAISING ‘ Within’ your hair the sun his fortress holds, And-weaves therein a web of purest golds; Won ‘the Cupid's bow of your soft lips, An angel left he imprint of a kiss, x Bre jewels, gleaming dazzling pearls x :, More precious than those owned by «ukes and ear! The hopes that Time fulfilled, and love endears, Yt ry Each day I watch as Knowledge sweet imparts, 4 The prompting of her being to thy heart, B 1 see you learning more and more each day, And try to help you in my humble way; But, tho 1 fain would have them on my head, » ‘Some blows muet fall upon your own instead, . wo all that.J can do is blaze ead way, steps on “That jrulubs your toot : ly: Son, rd day by day. Son, since you. have come to’bless our home, , | seek. no more from a fireside to roam, é * 1 barry homeward at the close of day, ‘TO watch you as you're bus'ly at. play; £ . : MMe: play to ime, = Chicago. burglers have robbed one tobacco store three Great that We had te henge ae ot iected. sompaanes: sand Galegete. to seissfthat fe toate oe Mock chleasiba ica fimes this year, and cops can’t smoke them out. A, OF YouTHS DO pert accountant to help him make Washington if July, atthe closing Hie coretul placing of each iblock an.wall,” ! See glNTO THER ‘|out his income tax. — session of the North Dakota ah Jest it perchance may break, and tottering tall, # The Irish outlook is brighter. That’s because when SHOES WHEN HE GETS J Pa ,bees convention here yeaterday. ~ 1p fa y i P h B Id I : A ; ¢hings look dark the Irish begin to shine. TIRED OF WEARING THEM | er, hae heen’ aeiling” mandy Ake Other’ officers included past com- Then, when the sun sinks down’ in’ Western steep, peep, trousers, Aue ‘ been in the city and was very much ‘Two hearts united by ‘Love's cord divine, : _ Altogether, England should come in for not a little praise. feur and have someone to talk’ to in ithe state although it has not al-| impressed with the? possibility, of Fulfillment of a mutual happiness, She is coming out from under the great debt burden saddled} Some of the European nopility| 'M" Sit alone in the big car. cribed by’ the national federation ef | BTOWinE sugar beets on the Missouri Your childlen hands hela’ faat within’ thelr gra : on her by the war. She is paying her way and making ponsting. 0b 1thele. pat or StS) They call him “Jesus”, a man who|music clubs. an ieee Ne: petiom: lentes A heritage of present, future, ;past, Wail progress. with it, B pants 10 £91 is to be seen in the Forties, just off| While a few other cities in the| one hundred acres of sugar. beets The cherished dreams inchilged in thru the years— ne twinkling little stars hegin ito utenant commander, L, W. Short, en far away to Slumberland; off enough to rest until he dies, but June is coming, and many young men will find the. step- o. f Williston; record keeper, Olaf M. Perhaps to captain there some valiant band, Sate altaria a di ay ot he prefers the sidewalks and the Olstead, New England; finance keep- :" OF, maybe,on Adventure's II 4 Bing stone to t iamo} 4 crowds and the hum of life about er, L, J. O'Neil, Dickinson; master at You tour gome unknown land 1 Ma ferveae zeit, arms, A. O. Krentz, Desart; master of guards, Ptto F.. Nelson, Lake’ and A. H. Anderson, sentinel, Reynold Schlos picket, K. Larson, Edmore. The next quadrepni: election: will -be., ht TH dancihe little sunbeams bring you ‘back, * When they buried the hatchet in Europe they left the To Mght of day along the homeward track. ; Jandle sticking out of the ground. Money may come and money may go, but a tax red hand is worth two in Congress. lhe interest on.$70. will amount to. $14,000,000. if you} pee He es Seen Devils Up in the Dyckman street section Carpi near the Hudson there is a turreted house that looks like a feudal castle, In-it there lives a bent, little old lady who wears rustling silk dresses. of the style of 1880. Each evening in fair weather she sits on a bal-| . little “heeding the throng that’ 2 told tay she: thinks of, Some day you'll E @ Man, a great. Perhaps a little moy that looks like oy , i a Will clammb F on Your knee, and ‘With eyes bright, R tor ot xalar every night; Fab Rt i aa i a unto your heart, juction £01 as @ di