Show 11 the by OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES there any old fellow got mixed with the boys if aebig there ae has bag take him out without making a I 1 afan the almanacs cheat and the catalogues cataloguer catal a t spite its I 1 i old fline tine is a liar lilar I 1 were twenty t to 0 nigg ht 1 I lvere I 1 were twenty I 1 who says we are more gs tipsy young jackanapes I 1 show him the door I 1 gry bogray temples at twenty P yes white if you please etere tb the snow flakes ke fall thickest theres s nothing can freeze I 1 visit ato it snow I 1 spoke of excuse the mistake I 1 took close you will see not the sign of a flake fake we want some new garlands for those we have shed aria and those are white roses in in place of the red flere a trick we young fellows you may have been told of fl talking in in public as if we were old bat b boy 0 we call I 1 doctor and this we call J judge u ge its iti a neat little fiction of cour course its all fudge that fellows the 9 speaker the one on the feht ib 1 M mr mayor lay 0 r 1 my young one how are you tonight our member of congress we say eay i when we chaff theres the I 1 reverend his name dont make me laugh I 1 i that boy with tile the grave mathematical look grave a made lade believe he had ad written a wonderful book and the royal roal academy thought it was BBS true I 1 so they chose him right in a good joke 14 1 theres a boy we pretend with a three decker brain that could harness a team with a logical chain then he spoke for our manhood in in fire we W calisa called bl inthe jjustice fJ ustice I 1 but now hes the squire 9 and theres a nice nice youngster of excellent pui pith rt rate tried to conceal him by naming him smith but he shouted a song tor for the brave and the free just read on his bis medal my country of thee 1 you itou hear that boy laughing you think hes allaun but the angels angela laugh too at the good he has done doe the ch children illren laugh loud as they troop to his tall call and the poor man that knows him laughs loudest of al I 1 yea were boys always playing with tongue or with pen and I 1 sometimes have asked shall we ever be men dball we always be youthful and laughing an and d gay Y till the las last t dear companion drops smiling away than heres to aur boyhood its gold and its gray grayl I 1 the stars of its winter the dews of its mayl and when we have done with our life lasting toys dear father take care of thy children the boesl |