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...e Rocky Road to Dublin" E. R. Ephraim Mandolin Club 2 Solo—"I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" Clay Selwyn Reed Pevear '07 o "Sounds from the Orient'" H. ... ...the amount of snow that fell on Hon day and Tuesday has already broken all records of the past twenty years, for the month of April. The total foil du... ...Mrs. Howes sang two solos in a very pleasing style, the Hindoo and Morning songs. The program follows: Prelnde and Fngiie in A minor J. S. Bach FantHH... ...Fngiie in A minor J. S. Bach FantHHie (The Storm) JaoqueH LemmenH Hiiiiloo Song Henri Bernberg Morning Song Georg Henschel Mrs. George E. Howes Roinai... ...ay, April 21. ^Only menibors of the class of 1909 in full standing nil the records of the Dean's of- lino are eligible for this election. L, 0, HiNMAN... ...ril 28. Only those men who are in full sophomore standing according to the records of the Dean's office are eligible for'tllis election, (Signed) E. M... ... defeated Dana '11; .Jolinson '08 defeated Dewey '09; iJeaiy '10 flefeated Swan '11; Lelinnin '10 dcfeatetl Robisun 11; Buttriok '09 de- fenled Mntlos... ...nt of the class made the following appointments: Cheer leaders, Clinton 0. Swan of Brook- lyn. N. Y., nnd Lloyd Rotiinson of Sea Cliff, Long Island; s... ..., Bul- lard '08; Rowland '09: Bett- man, Coan, Forbes, S. Johnson, Newton. Swan, Stetson and Sweet '11. The run was won last fall by B. P. Alien 'OS. ...

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...-- The first white baby in the New World -- The Dighton writing rock -- Church records respecting the discovery of America -- Killing of the first pri... ...istory, like nations, has its periods of existence; as peoples disappear so do records, and a new cycle in human affairs begins. In the years to come... ...which they maintain themselves to be the first discoverers. There are some old records in China which seem to support these claims, and in which we re... ...aintive moan which, by no great stretch of imagination, can be understood as a song luring men to destruction. Wonderfully beautiful and strikingly po... ...k, honey, and clear water; in them he had placed beautiful damsels, skilful in songs and instruments of music and dancing, and to make sports and deli... ...r. In this region were many lakes and rivers, in which were great abundance of swans, cranes, and on the ridges pheasants, partridges and other fowl. ... ...ductions, the men and women came in procession, and with tambourine and festal songs gave a generous welcome to their strange visitors. Saavedra died ... ...ip of the squadron; The Elizabeth, a bark of 80 tons, Captain John Winter; The Swan, a bark of 50 tons, Captain John Chester; The Marigold, a bark of ... ...etracing their course continued their journey southward again. On the 27th the Swan was separated from the fleet and ten days later the Portuguese pri...

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...local buildings (synagogues) involving neither sacrifices nor priests. The records portray Je- sus as participating both in Temple worship and in syna... ...al material relating to first century Palestine is so scanty that the only records on which to base a conclusion are the texts in the New Testament. C... ...h synagogues, one all- important addition was made. By the time historical records come upon the scene, Christian worship centered on a special ritual... ...bable oddness!—seen in dreams. One man composed and played for us a guitar song he had dreamed. Another man had us enact the roles of characters who a... ...e spiritual, more individually creative in the arts and crafts. We are all artists, in a dream-centered life, rather than relegating art only to speci... .... Both tribes THE RELIGIOUS DIMENSION 248 share a portion of the “line of songs” of Winbaraku. Both may tell the complete story, but each has only th... ...Both may tell the complete story, but each has only the right to chant the songs and carry out the rituals which are located within their territory. I... ...t commercial development of a sacred site, a home of the Wagyl, beside the Swan River in Perth, only to have the decision over- turned at a later date...

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...H OF SPLITNESS Chapter Three: Hominids 173 these separated notes into songs and symphonies. By accumulating the separate notes of separate ... ...eople go to; and compare them to decide which one they like better? How many songs do people listen to; before finding out which ones they like best... ...cumulate material things. As a result of this… there are almost no fossil records of the first modern humans, there is no way of knowing how the... ...ruption. Every television commercial, every cultural dance, every cultural song, every ethnic, cultural, religious, governmental glorification of... ...r inventions have disappeared by the hundreds… destroyed, bought up and their records coincidentally burnt or lost. All because of the insane idea o... ...r inventions have disappeared by the hundreds… destroyed, bought up and their records coincidentally burnt or lost. All because of the insane idea o... ...gold rings (actually ringed birds, birds with ringed necks like pheasants) 43 swans a swimming 43 geese a laying 40 ladies dancing 36 lords a leap... ...he highest form of love in the highest European culture of ballet? The dying swan. The obsession of watching a swan die, over, and over again. Wh... ...ove: they hate it. What undead birds love is watching things they hate die. Swans are the closest thing in bird culture to human love. But they ca...

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...feriorities‘ would have driven most people into the closet—but not her. Whenever the situation was right she could be counted on to break into song w... ...is otherwise secular war. Whether religious or not, all wars are just. Just ask the generals and kings, the popes and the caliphs. Historical record... ...ove is. This idea usually relates to some romantic notion developed from an exposure to the fantasies of fiction in literature and to popular songs ... .... When a person finds meaning in life, or searches for meaning, it is a sign of being psychologically healthy and happy. One might look at the artist... ...professional sports team, as a means of developing a feeling of importance. Others identify with people by collecting pictures, autographs or record... ...choose? Maslow quoted Child (21) to back up his thesis that the highest achievers in a ‗human area‘ think similarly. Child found that the best artist... ...ke some basic needs for the love and the esteem of others in order to live alone and quietly meditate on the mysteries of nature. And how many artist... ...ce. Then there was the Jerome Robbins modern ballet with three sailors in a bar. That was Fancy Free. Then there was Anna Pavlova in the Dying Swan a... ...h but producing nothing. But keep in mind that much of what makes us happy is overlooked because it doesn't cost anything. It‘s like that old song, ...

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...e from a thousand years after the time of Moses. Were there other written records, now lost, that came 31 directly from Moses? Were the Biblical... ...vents written about. It seems strange since there are often other written records from the same time and from that geographical area, such as the Co... ...ls and epistles, were written from about 50 AD to 150 AD but the earliest records of them are from about 200 AD. Although some people date them earl... ...such a testimony to artistic free expression—and ostensibly to the street artists‘ First Amendment rights of free speech. ―The fact that the yo... ...n Eden of the Jews, the pure land of some theistic Buddhists, the House of Song of the Zoroastrians, the land on the other side of the River Styx for... ... SEX AND MARRIAGE ―Sex and marriage go together, like the old song says, ‗like a horse and carriage.‘ But an age old question is whether... ... great love story? Was it both? ―Is the definitely erotic ‗Song of Solomon‘ or ‗Song of Songs‘ pornographic? Or is it the most romant... ...st any laws of nature. ―It has been reported that in one species of swans a quarter of the couples are male homosexuals, one of whom will mate... ... U.S. 436 28. Gonzales v. O Centro 546 U.S. 418 (2006) 29. State ex rel. Swann v. Pack,(42) 527 S.W.2d 99 (Tenn. 1975) 30. Plyler v. Doe, 457 U.S. ...

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.............. 19 THE OLIVE BRANCH .................................................................................................................. 20 SONG .............................................................................................................................................. 23 THE WILD ROSE AND THE SNOWDROP ..............................................

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.......................................................................... 20 SONG ......................................................................... .......................................................................... 25 SONG ......................................................................... .......................................................................... 42 SONG ......................................................................... ...tle moment mercifully gave, Where I have seen across the twilight wave The swan sail with her young beneath her wings. XLVIII Their sense is with thei... ...smayed, Like hoofs that by night plashing sea Curve and ramp from the vast swan-wave: For, lo, the Great Mother, She! And Callistes gazed, he gave His... ...en, a golden hour. Then with wonderful voice, that rang Through air as the swan’s nigh death, Of the glory of Light she sang, She sang of the rapture ... ...g for more, And the worshipped small body had aims. A good little idol, as records attest, When they tell of him lightly appeased in a scream By sweet... ...nce of the Gods? Her faith was on her battle-roll of names Sheathed in the records of old war; with dance And song she thrilled her warriors and her d... ... struck on sight, when quick with dews, Like music of the very Muse. Great artists pass our single sense; We hear in seeing, strung to tense; Then hap...

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...vil Wars of the Roses; and here also flourished in ancient times those bands of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song....

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...s of gallant outlaws, whose deeds have been rendered so popular in English song. Such being our chief scene, the date of our story refers to a period ... ... were splendidly armed, and my Saxon authority (in the Wardour Manuscript) records at great length their devices, their colours, and the embroidery of... ... fluttering in the moonbeams, and from which could be heard the hum of the song with which the sentinels were beguiling their night-watch. Here the th... ...e conflict to the grave with them. Hence it is always mentioned in the old records, as the Gentle and Joyous Passage of Arms of Ashby. It being now th... ...unable to carry the air so high as his worshipful taste approved. When the song was ended, the anchorite emphatically declared it a good one, and well... ... strangers our bosom friends, our confidential servants; we borrowed their artists and their arts, and despised the honest simplicity and hardihood wi... ...l- lain yeomen on thy side?” “Like fiends incarnate,” said De Bracy. “They swanned close up to the walls, headed, as I think, by the knave who won the... ...ir Walter Scott pet of the turret, and there take the form of a milk-white swan, under which appearance she flitted three times round the castle of T ... ...omplete, that our ideas of our ancestors are only to be gleaned from musty records and chronicles, the authors of which seem perversely to have conspi...

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...birds in a pye;’ ‘Which pye being open’d they began to sing’ (This old song and new simile holds good), ‘A dainty dish to set before the King,... ...es the word Miltonic’ mean ‘sublime, ’ He deign’d not to belie his soul in songs, Nor turn his very talent to a crime; He did not loathe the S... ...ntime, Sir Laureate, I proceed to dedicate, In honest simple verse, this song to you. And, if in flattering strains I do not predicate, ‘T i... ...the waves and I, May hear our mutual murmurs sweep; There, swan like, let me sing and die: A land of slaves shall ne’er be m... ...pillar, not uncouthly hewn, But which neglect is hastening to destroy, Records Ravenna’s carnage on its face, While weeds and ordure rankle ro... ...or three; And that deep mouth’d Boeotian ‘Savage Landor’ Has taken for a swan rogue Southey’s gander. John Keats, who was kill’d off by one crit... ...mirari’ Was what he call’d the ‘Art of Happiness;’ An art on which the artists greatly vary, And have not yet attain’d to much success. Ho... ... and now Still older mansion; of a rich and rare Mix’d Gothic, such as artists all allow Few specimens yet left us can compare Withal: it ... ...anto Sixteen” 330 But as Lord Henry was a connoisseur,— The friend of artists, if not arts,—the owner, With motives the most classical and pu...

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...t anything you do,’ he answered. ‘I’ll be an artist, and I’ll do things.’ ‘Artists always want money, don’t they?’ ‘I’ve got a hundred and twenty poun... ... wish I had; but I forgathered with some men of sorts. They said they were artists, and I knew some of them could draw,—but they wouldn’t draw. They g... ...ling From the beginning he told the tale, the I—I—I’s flashing through the records as telegraph-poles fly past the traveller. Maisie listened and nodd... ...adman,’ and they sang to the end very vigourously. ‘That would be a better song if her head were turned the other way—to the Ushant light, for instanc... ... Don’t preach. Go on with the “Pilot.” Where in the world did you get that song?’ ‘On a tombstone,’ said the Nilghai. ‘On a tombstone in a distant lan... ...at is there to hinder?’ said Torpenhow, in the long hush that followed the song. ‘You said a little time since that you wouldn’t come for a walk round... ...at they call an artist by profes- 117 Rudyard Kipling sion. You know what artists do?’ ‘They draw the things in red and black ink on the pop-shop lab... ... blue cloth leg-bands, and the heavy flannel shirts doubled over a pair of swan-neck spurs. Under these and the water-bottle lay a sketch-book and a p...

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... but birds in the forest? They sing, nature falls under the spell of their song, and no one should see them. That shall be my lot, always supposing th... ... at any other period of our history. “Every epoch which has left authentic records since the time of Charles the Great calls for at least one romance.... ...were learned naturalists, young doctors of medicine, political writers and artists, a number of ear- nest students full of promise. D’Arthez earned a ... ...nt Mozart, or Weber, or Rossini into ecstasies, for his singing of certain songs of Beranger’s could intoxicate the heart in you with poetry, or hope,... ...em; they would ask him for a sonnet as he would ask Michel Chrestien for a song. And, in the desert of Paris, Lucien found an oasis in the Rue des Qua... ... of the flower to come; the girl of sixteen could only delight the eyes of artists who prefer the sketch to the picture. All the quick subtlety of her... ...gleamed from the white marble chimney-piece. The rug beside the bed was of swan’s skins bordered with sable. A pair of little, black velvet slippers l... ... Nucingen, Beaudenord, Philippe Bridau, Conti, the great musician, all the artists and speculators, all the men who seek for violent sensations as a r...

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... important an ingredient in the analysis of his his- tory, as the facts he records. Probability is a powerful and troublesome test; and it is by this ... ...rs of man’s race, who have given ex- pression, in the immortal language of song, to the deeper inspirations of our nature. The thoughts of Homer or of... ...relude, to elevate and inspire his mind, and with which he accompanied the song when begun. His voice probably preserved a medium between singing and ... ...to humanity, because they rose amidst darkness. The majestic stream of his song, bless- ing and fertilizing, flows like the Nile, through many lands a... ... the fields. Not less their number than the embodied cranes, Or milk-white swans in Asius’ watery plains. That, o’er the windings of Cayster’s springs... ... shores; 301 Pope So the strong eagle from his airy height, Who marks the swans’ or cranes’ embodied flight, Stoops down impetuous, while they light ... ...ull six measures held, By none in weight or workmanship excell’d: Sidonian artists taught the frame to shine, Elaborate, with artifice divine; Whence ... ...ow’d Among his spoils this memorable load. For this, he bids those nervous artists vie, 429 Pope That teach the disk to sound along the sky. “Let him... ...iting another without a formal invitation? 57 Fresh water fowl, especially swans, were found in great numbers about the Asian Marsh, a fenny tract of ...

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...ts, women purely spiritual or purely material; just as there are soldiers, artists, artisans, mathematicians, poets, merchants, men who un- derstand m... ...s; few officials have not conceived the like; but among officials as among artists there are more mis- carriages than births; which is tantamount to B... ...; a million of reports were written every year; bureaucracy was enthroned! Records, statistics, documents, failing which France would have been ruined... ...y, he was much liked in the world of actors and actresses, journalists and artists. For one thing, they had the same vices and the same indo- lence as... ...r, who works the piece into shape; and third, the toucher-up, who sets the songs to music, arranges the chorus and concerted pieces and fits them into... ...tossed off glasses of champagne without wetting his lips, and knew all the songs of Beranger by heart. He was proud of his full, sonorous voice. His t... ...tter make him out a ‘pious vassal.’ Bring in, gracefully, that he sang the song of Simeon at the accession of Charles X. The Comte d’Artois thought ve... ...ircular curve of the velvet bodice, to the vanishing line of the prettiest swan’s-neck that ever lover kissed before a ball. When the eye dwells on a ...

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...uilders, who had just substituted square English springs for those called “swan-necks,” and other old-fashioned French contrivances. But these hard an... ...himself, affected the utmost indifference. He began to hum the chorus of a song lately brought into vogue by the liberals, which ended with the words,... ...nner and Mistigris had walked on. Scarcely had Pierrotin overtaken the two artists and was mounting the hill from which Ecouen, the steeple of Mesnil,... ... Paris till mid-day. She was, therefore, in her own apartment when the two artists walked up to the chateau, and were sent by Moreau himself to their ... ...her and mother reigned as aristocrats. “Mamma,” he said, “here are the two artists sent down by Monsieur Schinner.” Madame Moreau, agreeably surprised... ...f which has been certified to by Messrs. Terrasse and Duclos, keep- ers of records, by the help of which we may go back to the year 1525, and find his... ... exhibit the stamp of truth that the writers had managed to put upon these records, we may here give the report of Oscar’s own pretended reception:— T... ...he loves to drink like me!” he said in a low voice, quoting the well-known song of Beranger. “Georges,” he added, “is very rich; he has inherited from... ...uise—” “Don’t trouble yourself! Sooner or later you’ll find out about your swan,” said her husband. “Do you really believe in that marquise? Pooh! A y...

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...and at the whole process of preparing tea in China, as depicted by Chinese artists. In my room there were oval engravings of the months—ladies haymaki... ...arelessly disposed, and his neckkerchief loose and flowing, as I have seen artists paint their own portraits) which I could not separate from the idea... ...as enthralled by Ada’s singing and told me that she seemed to know all the songs that ever were writ ten—and Mr. Jarndyce, and I were the audience. A... ...plate some mental pictures of fine weather on occasions, and may be better artists at them than the grooms. The old roan, so famous for cross country ... ...orn. “Nothing but a mine below it on a busy day in term time, with all its records, rules, and precedents collected in it and every func tionary belo... ...outhful voices with having boiled a boy, choruses frag ments of a popular song to that effect and importing that the boy was made into soup for the w... ...pular, commends him highly to the jurymen and public, observing that for a song in character he don’t know his equal and that that man’s character war... ...d you know it was the country?” “On account of the grass, I think. And the swans upon it,” says Phil after further consideration. “What were the swans... ...o conceal from you, T ony, that between myself and one of the members of a swan like aristocracy whom I now hold in my hand, there has been undivulge...

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... in the copper- ore trade, the famous copper-ore trade of old days between Swansea and the Chilian coast, coal out and ore in, deep-loaded both ways, ... ...clink of the pawls, make a stirring accompaniment to a plaintive up-anchor song with a roaring chorus; and this burst of noisy activity from a whole s... ...ed away is never reproduced. It is as utterly gone out of the world as the song of a destroyed wild bird. Nothing will awaken the same response of ple... ... or breasted it with her tall spars lying over, there was always that wild song, deep like a chant, for a bass to the shrill pipe of the wind played o... ...I had been perusing in my cabin with a natural curi- osity, looking up the records of my new ship’s luck, of her behaviour, of the good times she had ... ...er docks of London has always suggested to my mind the image of a flock of swans kept in the flooded 95 Joseph Conrad backyard of grim tenement house... ...rge of the docks opening into the Thames. For all my unkind comparisons to swans and back- yards, it cannot be denied that each dock or group of docks... ...tle houses for somebody’s good, for the sick or the sorry, for broken-down artists, cleaned-out gamblers, tem- porarily unlucky speculators—vieux amis... ... of their hearts, and indomitable in their unspoken resolution. In all the records of history there has never been a time when a victorious fortune ha...

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...and at the whole process of preparing tea in China, as depicted by Chinese artists. In my room there were oval engravings of the months—ladies haymaki... ...arelessly disposed, and his neckkerchief loose and flowing, as I have seen artists paint their own portraits) which I could not separate from the idea... ...as enthralled by Ada’s singing and told me that she seemed to know all the songs that ever were writ ten—and Mr. Jarndyce, and I were the audience. A... ...plate some mental pictures of fine weather on occasions, and may be better artists at them than the grooms. The old roan, so famous for cross country ... ...orn. “Nothing but a mine below it on a busy day in term time, with all its records, rules, and precedents collected in it and every func tionary belo... ...outhful voices with having boiled a boy, choruses frag ments of a popular song to that effect and importing that the boy was made into soup for the w... ...pular, commends him highly to the jurymen and public, observing that for a song in character he don’t know his equal and that that man’s character war... ...d you know it was the country?” “On account of the grass, I think. And the swans upon it,” says Phil after further consideration. “What were the swans...

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...jects of hor- ror or derision? Half the world hesitates between the famous song on Marlborough and the history of England, and it also hesitates betwe... ...ending the throne, and believed such means necessary to their end. Popular songs attacked, strangely enough, Catherine’s mor- als. Every one knows the... ...he conference between Catherine and Henri IV ., sing- ing, as he did so, a song in which the queen was grossly insulted. Henri IV. drew his sword to g... ...of Louis XII., perhaps the naivete of that of the good king will give true artists more pleasure, while at the same time they admire the magnificent s... ..., delicately carved, the double C accompanied by figures, purely white, of swans and lilies, signifying candidior candidis—more white than the whitest... ...g a purse full of crowns into the man’s hand, he begged him to look on the records and see if the name of Christophe Lecamus appeared in either of the... ... comprised all his property, even his books, amounted in value, as history records, to two hundred and fifty francs. That of Luther came to about the ...

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...gnorant, but she knew the piano well enough to accompany the old-fashioned songs she had sung for thirty years. Uncle William used to tell Philip that... ...am used to tell Philip that when he was a curate his wife had known twelve songs by heart, which she could sing at a moment’s notice whenever she was ... ...ram and his wife. After tea Miss Graves played one or two of Mendelssohn’s Songs without Words, and Mrs. Carey sang When the Swallows Homeward Fly , o... ...res were, how vulgar their minds; and you feel the utter worthlessness, as artists and as human beings, of that gay procession. Philip was enrap- ture... ...cisms. Since her passion for art was chiefly a passion to live the life of artists, she was quite content to neglect her own work. She liked the warmt... ...uman Bondage ers on it; and round her neck floated a long boa of imitation swansdown. She was still very thin, and she stooped a little when she walke... ...e- long glance as she passed. She walked a few steps more till she came to Swan and Edgar’s, then stopped and waited, facing the road. When the man ca... ...at’s the stuff to sleep on,” he cried. “None of your spring-mattresses and swansdown. I never sleep so soundly anywhere as here. YOU will sleep betwee... ...ked, and he conjured his family to beat her: he was always wanting to make records, and sometimes in his enthusiasm picked steadily for an hour. His c...

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... they spring out of bed and close the window at the very first line of the song about puellas which father sings while shaving. Judge Milford’s pedago... ...wed Kennicott and the bags up to their bedroom she quavered to herself the song of the fat little-gods of the hearth: I have my own home, To... ...ale beer, and thick voices bellow- ing pidgin German or trolling out dirty songs—vice gone feeble and unenterprising and dull—the delicacy of a min- i... ...pse of bad carbon prints of bad and famous pictures, shelves of phonograph records and camera films, wooden toys, and in the midst an anxious small wo... ... Lincoln, to the gaiety of settlers dancing in a saw-mill. She read in the records of the Minnesota Territorial Pio- neers that only sixty years ago, ... ...hey were a special caste, neither above nor below the Haydocks, but apart, artists and adventurers. The night telegraph-operator at the railroad stati... ...Ander- son, Henry Mencken, and all the other subversive phi- losophers and artists whom women were consulting ev- erywhere, in batik-curtained studios... ...nd shrewd comic old men who are known as “hicks” and who ejaculate “Waal I swan.” This altogether admirable tradition rules the vaudeville stage, face... ...-cream soda to the same young woman with the same magazines and phonograph records under her arm. Not till he had climbed to his office and found anot...