Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Back to “Watchful Waiting.” President Wilson has announced his intention of notifying Senor Carranza that the Mexican reply is quite satisfactory to the United States, and that negotiations between the two countries will be commenced as early as possible, looking to an adjustment of difficulties now existing. Mediation will not be requested, for the president is of the opinion that commissioners representing the United States and the de facto government of Mexico will be able to conclude the needed ar- rangements for peace along the border. Mean- while, the dogs of war will be held in leash, and “watchful waiting” will be resumed on the basis of a greatly increased armed force. Our govern- ment still questions, unofficially, Senor Carranza's ability to make good his promises. The uncer- tainty of his tenure of office, the lack of fealty among his adherents, and the general incapacity he has shown in all serious affairs, combine to dis- credit him. Yet Mr. Wilson, wedded to his own views and thoroughly committed to Carranza by his own acts, feels he should give the “first chief” .| another chance to make good. The next few weeks will determine if the old shoemaker’s plan of cutting off the dog’s tail a little at a time is better than to take it all off at a single blow. Good Move—Push It Along! The announcement from Commissioner Butler that he will sponsor a resolution to relocate the hideous “Welcome Arch” that now disfigures our artistic court house square, is welcome and a {7 Daily and Sun Bee, three years in advance, Send notice of c‘un of address or irregularity livery to Omaha Bee, Circulation Department. REMITTANCE. {iemit by draft, express or postal order. Only 2-cent stamps taken in ugmmt of small accounts. Personal checks, except on Omaha and eastern exchange, not accepted. OFFICES. Omasa—The Bee Building. South Omaha—2818 N street. —14 North Main street. Address communieations relating to news and editorial matter to Omaha Bee, ent. JUNE CIRCULATION 57,957 Daily—Sunday 52,877 Dwight Williams, circulation manager of The Bee Publishing company. being duly sworn, says that the IVII'I#I circulation for the month of June, 1916, was 67,957 daily and l}‘l'l'l Sunday. DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subseribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 3d day of July, 1916, ROBERT HUNTER, Notary Public. B e location, however, would be an improvement, and no location whatever would be still better. e—— Figures Worth Pondering Qver. The report of ‘the State Board of Control shows the total number of inmates in the fifteen institutions under its supervision, as under pre- sumable date of December 1, last, to be 4787, which, with 959 on parole or furlough, makes a total of 5,746 dependents, defectives and de- linquents under care of the state of Nebraska, It is not wholly fair, of course, to class together all inmates of penitentiaries, insane asylums, indus- trial schools, schools for blind and deaf, and soldiers’ homes, for there is & vast difference be- tween delinquents, defectives and. mere depend- ents, but they are alike in the one point of being @public wards and being maintained, in whole or in part, by the self-supporting inhabitants. These figures mean that one out of 250 of our population are ‘constantly in public institutions and the sad part of it is that half of the number are in insane and feeble-minded asylums. The enumeration does 'not take into count either the delinquents in local custody or the defectives and dependents cared for outside of state institu= tions. What a tremendous problem is here pre- sented! By what methods should these unfor- tunates be treated? How stop the steadily in- creasing burden of their:care, thus imposed on others? What measures of prevention are pos- sible through removing the underlying causes? Correct answers to these questions will be worth while. £ move that should be pushed along. 1f there ever b Subscribers leaving the city temporaril; was any good reason for maintaining this in- § should have The Bee mailed to them. Al- candescent travesty on civic beauty in the most g 1 dress will be changed as often as requested. conspicuous spot in Omaha, it had long since i 5 . . passed, and the survival simply belies Omaha’s ' The de facto coon saw something coming and | cjaims to progressiveness so noticeably manifested climbed down, in every other direction. If the arch were “a i s thing of beauty and a joy forever,” people all over L 'yie:lozhle "'?:" ":‘:;:em;::‘:":he Rio Grande must | " iy would be clamoring for it, but it looks as ;‘ 1 L : if it is more of an “Unwelcome Arch” than a | i Harvest conditions could not be improved | “Welcome Arch.” Any location but its present ) upon if they were made to order. ; To Nebraska's deparfing soldier boys: Good luck and take care of yourselves for a safe re- turn! ——— The big push in the wheat belt is devoid of danger. Pressure merely exercises its power of . The lone holdup of the Yosemite hasn't a ghost of a show of breaking into the literature of “See America First.” emm— Our new secretary of war is writing magazine articles on our military situation. He has been secretary of war fof all of four months, % While the first chief of Mexico is disposed to eat out of Uncle Sam's hand, prudence suggests that the fingers remain encased in mailed mitts. Soldiers “somewhere in France” go into battle - wearing flowers distributed by admirers. ‘A touch- ‘tribute to the brave, many of whom never The capture of a gang of local auto thieves fords the longed-for opportunity for a joyride the penitentiary, where, the rest treatment for meditation and reform. me—— Anyone connected with that wrestling match ‘has qualms of conscience can easily give ck his share of the gate money to the spec- who feel they were buncoed. S — ~ Down in Virginia a so-called “marrying par- is dead at the age of 83, with a record of ‘nuptial knots tied. Omaha’s “marrying par- will have to accelerate himself, ; — The democratic organs just can’t contain them- es for fear former bull moosers won't know w much theéy love them now. It is the way th flln«n foves inspired by ulterior pur- ; me— - The forthcoming installation of our new post- raster should be made a democratic jubilee. Let democrats have a chance to tell the senior bers of “Hitchcock, Fanning & Co.” how they are. | pE—p—— Status of the National Guard. The construction placed on the new law gov- erning the National Guard by Major General Mills varies in some particulars from the general understanding of its meaning. He holds that the Guard may still be mustered into the federal serv- ice without being required to take the new oath. This will perpetuate a condition that has been found to be intolerable, Friction between state and federal authority is always present, and some recent exhibitions in different states show how ready men are to take advantage of the tech- nicality that supports the clash. The new law was designed to cure this defect, and to make the National Guard an integral part of the army of the nation, when called upon for national duty. If it is not to have this effect, it will fall short of its purpose, and thus fail to be of real service. However, General Mills’ view is not likely to be shared by military authorities in general, who recognize the weak spot sought to be remedied. “Home Rule” Loses Again. The supreme court of Nebraska has just held that the state railway commission has a right to fix telephone rates other!than those named in the charter of the company. This is an extension of the power of the commission that may be applied to the confusion if not the overturning of the right now claimed by communities to regulate rates for public utilities, It was held some years ago, in a case against the Omaha Water com- pany, that a city council had no power to bind its successor, but it was not then denied that rates contracted for when franchises are granted are not enforceable. In the absence of fuller infor- mation as to the case just decided, it can not be said exactly what the point involves, but the prin- ciple apparent is one that holds real danger for home rule. Communities should be permitted to retain the right to bargain for service, and be permitted to carry out contracts entered into in good faith, E——— The total of taxes paid by the Union Pacific for a series of years makes an imposing figure. Re- member, however, that proportioned to the value of the property and its earnings the taxes of this great railroad corporation are no more than, if as much s, those of the individual business man and property owner. e——— Stromboli is blowing off an unusual amount ot stuff and giving the natives the customary ‘scare. Just now, however, the effort is a waste trilling energy. Facilities for tourist excur- are unequal to the scenery, ————— imates of the fortune of the late \Hetty range from $25,000,000 to $100,000,000. The amount must be determined by inheritance ferrets, What end was served in rearing the v‘r:un there ‘are’ no safety pockets in a ——y— g If anyone can see any essential difference be- A n the Carranza communications and the that used to come from Huerta, he must microscopic eyes. Mexican conversations all equally cooing and full of promises and ‘devoid of performance, : m——— “far not ;.ql(ce of the regular ration of “has been lost in the preparedriess shuffle congress. Every frying pan carries the regu- load. The majority party's zeal for a clean sury sweep marks the nervous energy of a ter who sees the famine coming. : E— ' An Essential for Progress | ) The Outlook ‘Advertising has become recognized as an es- ial element in modern life. Without it in- iry could not continue. One of the results hat the Associated Advertising Clubs of the ‘orld has helped to bring about fl the practically mogl:hu:on of & e dfu? !hl‘k Iflvi:'fllill ; merchandising of goods, an is useless to make things for :nle unless some systematic and intelligent way of the consumer know how thi may ' than that, these clubs have made it it is of no use to advertise a product tha t is roduct of " R o5, oo rrodct of 2 nd { ——— Mexico's area falls a trifle short of making ten states the size of Nebraska. Two years ago its public debt was $226,000,000, or $15 per capita in real money, No estimate of its present debt is possible, but the various revolutionary ‘“leaders have put out enough paper money to shin-plaster the entire country. 3 e——— A report, put out by the census bureau as a preparedness poster, shows 21,000,000 men bee tween the ages of 18 and 45 fit for war. No al- lowance is made for a sifting process of army doctors, whieh, in_recent instances, developed a large gulf between appearances and fitness. ——————— Indications point to King Caucus gripping the shipping bill and putting it through congress as a party measure. The rank and file appears convinced that the project is a good thing. If that idea finds lodgement, passage is fairly set- tled. Democrats rarely let go a good thing. of lu‘:ll Iu; g agencies an ‘been' influences for better better products. W] i X ubs of 1aid emphasis, particularly in the : ¢ ‘upon the necessity of ? .. Not only must the I t are advertised be m ‘wh aid about them in advertise- in faith. fact that adyertising, ny years ago had to bear ng from pract Thought Nugget for the Day. 1f we have not quiet in our own minds outward comforts will do no more for us than a golden slipper on a gouty foot. —John Bunyan. One Year Ago Today in the War. Italians opened attack on Goritz. Italian armored cruiser Amalfi sunk by Aus- trian submarine. Twenty allied aeroplanes raided Bruges, de- stroying the docks. ussians on the Dniester assailed Austrians with great forces and increased artillery, Ambassador . Gerard took up with Germany the seizure of the American steamer Platuria. This Day in Omaha Thirty Years Ago. What is known as Cut Off lake, about two and a half miles south of the city, has been re-named Manhattan beach, and a sail boat, a little steamer and numerous row boats are on the lake. E. L. Squires, J. A. Odell and G. M. Washburn are lanning on building a bath house at once, and it is quite probable that a small hotel will be built soon, Harry L. Wooldridge and Miss Emma Paul- sen were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s parents on Lake street. Miss Hattie Rappelje of Rochester, N. Y., is }llisilinz here, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. D. er. C. D. Burnley, the young gentleman who suc- ceeds S. R. Rush as assistant to Signal Service Agent Pollock in this city, has arrived from Val- entine, An adjourned meeting of the Irish National Jeague was held at Cunningham hall for the pur- se of collecting donations to be forwarded to arnell to aid the cause of home rule in the elec- tions now going on in England and Ireland. Hon. John A. McShane and Hon. J. A. Creighton sub- scribed $500 each, and R. C. Cushing and J. E. Riley, $100 each, which, together with a large number of smaller donations, make a total of The choristers of St. Barnabas church have gone to Ashland for their camping out. Today in History. B 1815—The British and Russian armies entered aris, 1816—Richard Brinsley Sheridan, whose great- est work was his “School for Scandal” died in London. Born in Dublin, September 30, 1751. 1817—A convention met at Washington, Miss., to frame a constitution for the new state of Mississippi. 846—Stars and Stripes raised at Monterey, Cal, 1865—Four of the Lincoln Herold, Atzerodt, Payne and were executed in Wi ngton. 1866—Italian Parliament passed a bill for the suppression of monasteries and the confiscation of their property. A 1870—Twenty-six thousand persons attended a fete at the Crystal Palace, London, in honor of M. De Lesseps, builder of the Suez canal. 1887—Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Colburg- Gotha was elected prince of Bulgaria, 911—Representatives of Great Britain, Rus- sia, Japan and the United States signed at Wash- ington a treaty abolishing pelagic sealing for fifteen years, conspirators— Mrs. Surratt— The Day We Celebrate. William B. Whitehorn was born July 7, 1870, in Omaha. He was educated in the public schools and Creighton university and was a member of the city council for one term. R. C. Strehlow, general contractor, was born July 7, 1562. in Germany, coming to this country at the age of 18. He has been in the building line in Omaha for more than twenty-six years. Dr. E. Holovtchiner, practicing physician and school board member, is just 56 years old today. He is a native of Russia, educated in the uni- versities of Berne, Zuricfm and Berlin, and in Omaha since 1887, Prince William Eitel Frederick, second son of the German emperor, born thirty-three years ago today, g James E. Campbell, former democratic gov- ernor ‘of Ohio, born in Middletown, O, seventy- three years ago today. Raymond Hatton, widely celebrated as a mo- tion picture actor, born at Red Oak, Ia, twenty- nine years ago today. Richard Carle, well known actor and musical comedy star, born at Somerville, Mass, forty- five years ago today. \gillium . Mason, one time United States sen- ator. from Illinois, born at Franklinvillet N. Y., sixty-six years ago today. Timely Jottings and Reminders. The first public kitchen is to be opened in Berlin lodaly as a part of the plan for the com- munal feeding of the entire population of the German_capital. President Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor is to speak before the National Education association convention in New York ton!!m. he eastern conference of the Missionary Education movement is to be{’in its summer session today at Silver Bay, N. Y. The School Garden Association of America is to hold its annual meeting today in New York City in connection with the National Education association convention, The women's ndtional committee of the Hughes alliance, with a membership composed of many women prominent in New York society, is to have its first formal committee meeting today at the home of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at Roslyn, L. I. Where They All Are Now. Charles King, wool warehouse man, is now a resident of Los Angeles. . H. Guiou is another Omahan who has established a home at Hollywood, near Los An- 8. Euclid Martin, a former president of the Omaha Commercial club, has a twenty-acre ouwe grove near Pasadena. illiam R, Lighton, author of the “Billy Fortune” stories in the Saturday Post, has a fine home at Fayetteville, Ark. He was once a court reporter here. Carl Ekstrom has a_country home about eighty miles from New York City, in the Nut- meg state. The town is Seymour. He is a mem- ber of the theatrical profession. Mary Sullivan, until recently teacher of English at the Central High school, is a member of the faculty of the High school at Pittsburgh. Story-ette for the Day. fi Baltimore lady, sitting on one of the piers at Atlantic City, overheard the following story: “One of the little grandsons of the kaiser said fately to his imperial relative, ‘Grandpa, did you e this war?' . “‘No child,’ replied the kaiser. ::’l‘he'n did Uncle George make the war?' " “‘Did Uncle Nick make the war?’ :Thm who did make the war, grandpa?’ ‘I'Nl tell you how it started,’ said his grand- father. ‘A man named Teddy Roosevelt came to sce me and I took him to look at the Krupp works. He examined everything I showed him carefully and then cried, ‘With all these works and ,ll our preparedness you can lick the world. And," added the kaiser ly, 'l was darned fool enough to believe him altimore American. FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1916. Tfie Beesp%; Lt B Need of Competent Life Guards. Omaha, July 6.—To the Editor of The Bee: The case of a young boy drowning at the municipal beach last Sunday makes it imperative that the city admin- istration wake up and secure competent life guards. The statement in some of the Omaha papers that this is the first drowning at the city beach in three years is erroneous. It is true there were no cases of drowning at the municipal beach 1 summer, but that was on account of having efficient life guard at the head of the work. Two years ago there were several cases of 'drowning at Carter lake, and last year before a competent life guard was installed at the beach, one young man was drowned. In Chicago and other eastern cities all lfe gusrds must pass a very strict ex- amination before they are appointed. T! is not done in Omaba. The writer i ewimmer and Has taught life saving for years in different parts of the country and is thoroughly familiar with this subject. Sunday our incompetent life guards were ignorant of the proper methods to pursue in giving first aid. Also, they were ignorant a8 to how to operate the pulmotor. In fact, the pulmotor was not in working condition. This was a most disgustipg affair. The girl who went down was not rescued by the beach life guards, nor was she revived by them. The fact he went down in about four and one-half feet of water, got water in her Jungs and became unconsci One of the ba placed her on the dock. An outside » mer immediately spplied first aid methods in use in all prominent bathing places in the east. The resuscita- tion was immediately successful with this outside swimmer's aid. A. B. How Democrats Play Politics. Massena, 1a., July 6.—To the Editor of The Bee: A short time Germany an ultimatum, thus putting peace or war entirely in the hands of Emperor William. Then he called a joint session of congress to relate to them how he had acted—could the Russian czar do less? Now, after sending Carranza an ultimatum and putting peace or war entirely in. the hands of Carranza, he relates at New York that the masses are calling on him to keep out of Mexico when they should have sent their supplications to Carranza, to whom the presi- dent had already left the decision. The president’s close friends relate that Mr. Wilson in writing the platform himself and conducting his own campaign, is prov- ing himself stronger than party. But they neglect the fact that the party holds the voting power—thanks to the constitu- tion. Just as vapor ascends and returns in rain, so, too, must inspiration ascend to the leaders and not as the inspiration descended of officeholders, and patronag sembled at St. Louis., Tho formed an amen chorus; of inspiration to offer; they took the worm from the beak of the mother bird. Just like a gathering of Russians they cheered peace but did not notice that the peace treaties are not mentioned in the platform. The reason is the treaty with England binds England to cease her offenses and arbitrate with us, but the president refuses to de- mand of England the fulfillment of her treaty agreement and thus repudistes his plank that calls for American rights on land or ses. If the president called England to fulfill her agreement, then his direful plank “Americanism” would not have been meces- sary as it is merely the pro-English version and not the Americanism of our revolu- tionary fathers—nor Americanism of men who are not pro-Brit Had the demo- crat cony voted as Speaker Clark de- clared th shed to, by & four-to-one vote, the president would have been repudiated and the question of peace or war not handed up to the German emperor. If the demo- crat congress had voted their own belief “keep off belligerent ship,” where would the candidacy of Mr. Wilson have landed. The democrat congress took s chance on peace or war to save Mr. Wilson's political hide. Had not the emperor decided to keep Germany out of war with the United States, what would the cost be in widows, orphans, men and money? Some politics— they must appeal to the masses| T. 8. FENLON. EDITORIAL SIFTINGS. Detroit Free Press: 's going to be worth while, too, to and hear T. R. talking for somebody else. Washington Post: Proof that the coming campaign will be devoid of calumny is found in the swift way the charge that Mr. Hughes onee g in & glee club has been allowed to die out, Detroit Free Press: It must fill the con- gressional pork hunter with solemn sadnesy to think of all that money being diverted from the channels of dry creeks and rivers to national defense purposes. Boston Transcript: The value of & good name and a high character is shown by the faet that despite his ambitious land-grabbing program nobody ever wondered if Marse Henry Watterson owned a ranch in Mexico. Springfield Republican: While American soldiers are hunting bandits in Mexico or hurrying to the border, Spanish troops are fighting in M “Neutrality” is a rela- tive term, The neutral nations are not all at peace—though the United States is still nominally so. Baltimore American: The militiamen ko- ing to the border are succumbing all along the line to attacks made upon them by an army of waiting women armed with lunch boxes and milk bottles. So far mot the slightest resistance has been reported as offered this onslaught on their appetites, but &l have surrendered unconditionally to the bombardment, the men even going to the length of cheering their captors. Springfleld Republican: The new governor- general of Canada, the duke of Devonshire, is & man of immense wealth, a fact which is by no means regarded in Canada as dis- qualifying him for the position. On the contrary a newspaper frankly says that “The ecapital is looking forward to a regime of large hospitality and generous patron- age of all public benefactions.” The duke of Devonshire bears s resemblance to Mr. Carnegie in being the head of a steel com- pany, but it remains to be seen whether his distribution of his wealth will be as ex- tensive. SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT. *uhln[«m Post: A Cleveland preacher says & girl should never walk with a clgarette smoker; but suppose he uses her favorite brand? Minneapolis Journal: A Minnesota minister says a man is on the downward path when he can no longer remember all of the Ten Commandments. Something like “My Coun- try, 'Tis of Thee" so many never have progressed beyond the first few lines. Indianapolls News: The movement to aid rural churches in overcoming “the unusual deeline in attendance in the: to lead him on these summertl: Houston Post: Kansas City gave Billy Sunday $32,000, but the home preachers will continue to scuffie to keep the bodies of their families on speaking terms with corned beef and cabbage. But a home preacher can't do the thin d say the things Billy does and says and serve out a full term. Baltimore American: The men ‘of busi- ness who make provision for their old em- ployes when time wears out their efficiency, seem to be oblivious to the needs of the servants of Christ in spiritual things. Yet with what little effort and at what little cost these same business men might provide a small investment in the field of enterprise for their pastors, an investment that, having little value at the time, might become 'of sufficient worth to afford a maintenance for the pastor in his advanced years. By such setion the men of business affairs would be placing themselves in the class of the Good Samaritan who poured wine and oil into the wounds of the man fallen by the wayside. For the worn out pastor is indeed left by the wayside for debt and disease and distrass to prey upon him, while the priests and the Levites of the pews pass by on the other wide. MIRTHFUL REMARKS. e School of experience.—Puck “Why do you call Bliggins an expert ac- | wrne ancients treated discases countant?” charms and trinkets.” “Because of his mssumptions of extraor- dinary wisdom. There isn’t any phenome- non in the universe that he doesn’t assume to be able to account for."—Washington Star. hy not?" 1s your cook impertinent? very sick spe was assault and battery. u anyone to defend you?' asked He is a patlent, kindly cuss, And fond of fun and iaughter He s not quick to muke a fuss, The joy of life he's after. He Ifkes to plod along his way Attending to his labors And have but pleasant things to say To all who are his neighbors. He Is not quick to take offense— | His greatest tralt fs common sense “Defend me,” exclaimed the prisoner, in-| dignantly, "I don't wint anybody. Il de- fend myself. Come on, any half dozen of you.”—New York Times. DEAR MR. KABIBRLE, 1 WAVENT SEEN MY FIANCE | He does not want to own the earth. | “Nor grab the land of others; | He thinks the God that gave us | " Made human beings brothers. Although he can be dignified, His preference Is for plainness And for the sham of foolish pride He substitutes real saneness He merely wants to play life's game | And let an others do the same. HES BEGINNING TO ACY LG A HUSBAND ALREADY T The kids can maul him round about And tug his whiskers gayly And kick his silk hat inside out And search his pockets dally. And as thelr uncle he will grin And think the fun is splendid, But let a bully bluster in ° His patience then is ended, “Did you read the report that since vodka has been prohibited In Russia the peasants afe drinking furniture polish?"” I, they certainly must be feeling the ot a stiff drink."—Baltimore American. ne The bully knows a thing or two. The death of the Earl of Sandwich in England recalls the witty epitaph of Theo- Or what our hobbies may be, Hore Hook, who, when asked for impromptu | He thinks the strong should guard the lines on the death of the king and queen weak of the Sandwich islands immediately re- | As parents guard a baby. ..,... cited the couplet: He doesn’t fight for every whim “Waiter, two Sandwiches!" cried Death. | Nor fume about a trifle, And_their wild majest esigned their | But when injustice angers hin breath.” He's apt to grab his rifle. —Baltimore American. And when he starts to set thinge righs He is a dangerous man to fight. “I think I'm improving my golf game, although my score doesn’t show it." He fen't garbed in robes of sham, “What makes you think so, the + | " But plain and good his raiment, sometimes play & round without losing | Whoever truste our Uncle Sam more than two golf balls.’—Detroit Free| Will find him prompt in payment. Press. He wants to mind his own affairs, And simply dp e anns e | And find amia the thorns an Have you s aolben et o) Of life the blooms of beauty. Applicant—No, sir; but T have several|Oh, very proud, indeed 1 am, mining stock certificates that might be of- | To tell my love for Uncle Sam. e = e e — will appreciate a cold bottle of THE BEER YOU LIKE it is most refreshing. Save coupons and get premiums. Phone Douglas 1889 and have a case sent home. LUXUS Mercantile Company Distributors Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising; no matter how goodadvertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really successful. fered in evidence that I have been through ve any medical virtue n T've known a new bracelet to get my wife quickly over what appeared to be » Louisville Courler-Journr Mrs. .—Well, rather. She couldn't be = = any worse it she' was one of my own daugh- UNCLE SAM. ters.—Philadelph! Bulletin. * H | Bdgar A. Guest, in Detroit Free Press. And when the fuss he makes is through He doesn’t care what creed we speak, After chasing over the golf links you with birth » D