davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Gen. Grant left London for Scotland on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Z, V. SmalIey writes the Tr5Juuc
that he finds the republican politicians in
New Hampshire almost unanimous against
the president, but the people very gencr.
ally with him.
The Centennial list" for the next two
months is as follows: Sept. 9th, First Con.
gress met in Philadelphia; Sept 10Th, Bat.
tie of Saratoga; Sept. 20h, Massacre a
Paoli, Pa; Oct. 9th, Capture of Forts
Clinton and Montgomery; Oct. 9Th, Sec
ond Battle of Saratoga; Nov. l 18th, Wash
ington retired to Valley Forge.
A box containing the notes stolen from
the Koeseville national bank came to the
bank by express, Monday. The robber.
enclosed letter, saying the money was
spent and the bonds were where all the de-
tcctives in America could not find them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Gen. Grant is likely to have II repetition
of distinguished receptions and honors
when he returns to England and visits the
provincial cities of Scotland and the north
of England, provided he will consent to
receive them. The workingmen, who
were much pleased with his little speech
to their representatives before leaving
London, are taking up the matter, and
proposing hearty welco mes at Newcastle
and other manufacturing towns. There
have been various suggestive hints in let
tiers from England and in some of the
vulgar London papers of social scandals
connected with Gen. Grants recent pro-
fuse entertainments in London but beyond
the fact that Minister Pierrepont and Con.
sui Badeau rather made asses of them
selves, there does not seem to be any real
foundation for them Mr. Smaiey writes,
and there could be no better authority:
" l saw something and heard great deal
of Gen, Grants demeanor during the
rather trying ordeal which he went through
in London. All that | saw and heard was
alike cleditable to him. The anxiety
about precedence which was displayed in
his behalf created some amusement, but
it became known that he himself cared
little Or nothing about the solemnities of
etiquette, and the derision did not fall upon
him. His manlness and simplicity oil
character, his considerateness for others.
his modest gratitude for tile kindness
shown him, were seen of all men. Very
likely he missed point Or two of draw
room ceremonial, but such tatte us is re-
produced in the letter refer 10, start
not from the drawing room but from the
servants hall"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Capt. Eads is TO leave lasting mark Of
his hand in the East, as he has already done
in the West. Having bridged the Miss
issippi at St. Louis and widened its mouths
ut the Gulf, he is now to bridge the Bos-
phorus and lead the tide of travel to India
through the Valley of the Euphrates.
One result of the. Patti divorce suit is
said in London 10 be m immediate visit Of
the singer to America. Maurice Strakosch
has offered her high terms, and as she can
not be comfortable just now in Paris or
London, and the prospects of the season in
Russia are uncertain, it is believed she will
accept.
The colored vote is dividing in Kentucky.
Lexington, where the negroes largely out
number the whites, has just elected dem
ocratic representative for the first time
since the ballot was given to the colored
man, and II Baptist negro preacher was
one of the most efficient agents in the po-
litical revolution, while another negro
spoke along with Cassius Clay and Sena-
tor Beck at the democratic Notification
over their victory.
The favor with which the proposal to
form Central American Union is re-
ceived by Guatemala, Honduras and Sal
vador gives it better prospect of success
than when it was last under consideration.
The unwilingness of Nicaragua and
Costa RIGA to renounce their sovereignty
still exists, but it may be overcome, should
the other three States constitute one Re-
public. The scheme is in fact the revival
of the Central American Confederation,
which existed from 1924 to 1889, when it
was dissolved, owing, in part, to the lack
of facilities for accommodation As
that obstacle no longer exists, the new
Union might havca long existence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

A CRAFTY FoX.-The Somerset Report.
er, (Mane,) is responsible for the follow
ing foxy story: The fox which Mr.. Fair
grieves now has occupies yard back OIL
the store, to which Mr.. F's dog has free
access. The dog and fox are great friends
They frolic together, play mo end Of
Jokes on each other, and live in the mos
perfect harmony save at meal time The
discussion that choice bit will call forth
IS sometimes most interesting. Mr.. F
gave the fox Il bone the other day. The
dog had been taught by experience that
1t was no use for him to try to capture it.
SO be retired into the store to watch the
proceedings, doubtless hoping sometime
would turn up in his favor. The fox
ale what he wanted of the bone, and pre-
lerred to lay it away for future use. The
dog prlcked up his ears, but yawned and
betrayed no especial interest. The 70,
aug a deep hoe, placed the juicy bone in
Ihe bottom, and covering it over with
earth, 'patled' it down. lie then went in.
to his kennel, brought out an old dry hon.,
That he had kept away from the doc 70,
several days out of pure cussedRess
placed 1t In the hole over the sweet one
covered it up With apparent care, and re-.
! IIred TO his kennel TO watch operations
Inc dog saw the fox safely housed and
as he had done before, stealthily approach
ell The treasure, resurrected the irv homo
and lrotted off," ''"0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Editor Bailey of the Concord Patriot,
(Democratic,) has been looking over the
political situation in New Hampshire, and
says:-The people of both parties are
with the President. l have been through
the state good deal this summer, out Of
the towns, in the back country, and this
is about the way The substantial old farm
ers express themselves: " Wall, this Mr..
Hayes pears to be tryin' to do bout what
is right, and l guess if the politicians
will let him alone he'll make the best
president we've had for long time
And you can't tell by their talk whether
they are democrats or republicans.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

'rN'N' "HhAIN.
Vas,orn sunorane uo,.l,,J .,t,.i.o
Tom,,,nn III. ,i'N' l'0' '''' ', U'%t-
W,amnnsin avIras W -yg !,
,,, ,7no nabor5 ''".g,
W Nina oI"' IND ""d ly,scon., 'V"'' '
'' 1880. az" "''~'"'''' .-.-.,.
i""0'' ,,,,,..r,,,,. ,,.,,, nus
Obio "'' Ia "'' ss[H!!1S,,s.,.,.
N,.n,,on -;,,'
IaJ,,no S- -'a'
i m,nnI.' ,yug
:, n,,,o
Sonthor1 c,r,ur r9.-y
Tni',, ~ '' shaIh m o,.-., a.. D.
ans, Is, ',,I,, o '.,Du", Y' W."
cei,,is Tor ,ha 49, ,, "5.
AMI s,nca 'Jan + sni ~ I,n.1 @o9''
oats remnin nnrh,n''ni ina mi faol,-,.
mo Nny o." a,.,i',ri r,o wy ,'''i' ''-'
'sn'boIs nor nal. ''"s 'e0''' So ''' law
20 a,i,i r,,'d -,'', ..,I .....,..
W. ,,,ofo. ''.' ~
darn n,Iyed ar1 v.II,u. b, rr.n.l
6,ts ,n ''.,S' a liI' INV '''"''
G",.n mall ~ hiI "''''' o.,
81, a. ~ 0"''
~ mall
~
S6nrfs NOR tor n.
Eina r,aJ
u,,I,i,nrI aa
fKoNlsluNs.-Ihe demand Tor FOlG i %"
anu Tue safes nave been At. prime S.t't
mess at Sl4 JOd 10 w, and 81 OldNWT
clear ana extra clear, is 10 quality. Bee %
selling at sl3 OOdli 80 for mess and vAI
anu Sl0 OIUl6 OO r Dbl, fer lA..
Lard steady; sales of city and Western Or
r b,and smoked Hams lOGusc+ po1gh
and Western, up to Pa to,ljt. c. lOt an.y"
In bags,
FRESH MEATS We quote Beef, AIaIf.
choice, per Id. l3Hl3!c, 10 common TO- '.
do fore quarters choice 1d14r, do touull.
u G6c. Mutton, extra, sal e CumuJlU.
Sc. Spring Lambs choice + h, lJdl.c,v
mon 10 good, 4d9c. Vea-, cuolce, ,
lair to good, 7usc: common laGc,
DOMESTIC tRUIr.-rhe market is vel 3.
with Peaches and sale. at 1icuSl II r y4'n
outside for fine Crdwlurl,. n craze, 10.
range from 81 5lrl 50. Pan. range mans
p bushel, including the different kinds j.
scarcity Of choice Apoles auI prces a'
Sales Of choice New York nave Occna!r'
per Dbl Common varielts are quiet AZ
v Dbl.
porATOEs, ETC Potatoes are without
change. From the cars the sales have g
1ldl5C n busnel. sweet potatoes are %.
- 7ja3 10 r. bbl. There uls been q s..-
movement in Dried Apples and l0l'es
vlnced lie per ID. We uuole NcS iJrS,41
per ID, 6a7c; do sliced, 6t.u1jc. eyipJn. o-
southern, qual tered and slce,i, Jt1t, NON1
Eastern, do do, 7asc.
HAY AND SrRAw.-New Hay I. arfI'
sales at Sl902OUU per ton. LnJre Old %
mands so OUa2l w Der ton, but 81 islG
price for extra GRADES N"rtorrn and Easter
ium grades are quiet at SlGQl, y tom ""
is dull at $l6al7 Der ton.
MoLAssEs-The Market Is dull and p!:s'
tnely nominal. In sugar House Mulas,e'V
nave been consileiobie for dI,uluD. lOH
less than 2ic markrt now Ilrm at lual is-1
SUGAE-The market for ugal c)Ouol'
duh and prices nomlnal. We quote Ilris
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
Count Moltke ,v.s

| Count MoItke Was reeeD,,.
German noblemau of bip5 d.
course he thought the WI, ~ a',
and if he did not predict fl, VOL
comp complete Ct sq9.jngation of To ,., e
tIaalnly'' replied the Fi DI i1 ark
Russians will be virtori t,'l'f'.
leader must not lack the h, 'O c OH
every Generalrequires. " 81 ' w, q,
. Geld, geduld, genie and "4ia&
four G's may be interprpla.5 yAet
tlence' genius and go5d.Iucb '' DIG.
RICHMOND MAREEr-r,i.,
ter tel brought Is to Il cents, cSs 20
20; gilt-edged, 81 to @ VI yu'@
dairies, sold at s to 9 cents. . s''''t
factory, none offered. Liz. 'IS'
cents. "'s',
ST.. ALBANs Butter MARIE.
28th'-AtIendance good, rcc.jn,n
Of poor quality, market doll r n., ''
as last week. We quote oo. P'"'
10 cents; good to choice, IS ia ' ,~
selections. % cents per lb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29


LIE CHANCES OF THE BATTLE FIELD.
An exchange says, Battlefield Stats.
tlcs show that it takes a mans weiTbI in
bullets to kill him. That is verv 9lnn,l
Sy state ment of an Interesting fact and
only the absolute absurdity of the idea
!Lat II expresses so much more clearly
'han the one intended would nrevemt !.
general mlsapprehension of the writor,s
meaning The Chicago Tribune. wbiob
Is not the exchange alluded to, bowe-,er
has published figures to show that ~, tho
same facts exist in regard to riots on nI
mat Tor each person killed in the lato r "nt
In that city bullets having an ag@rea r,n "
weight equal to that ofan nvar SS so s5'
were discharged by the police. T6e , %,r
weight OF metal discharged was 1000 1000
pounds and assuming the AVERAGE wa loJo
Vi Ile metal divided by the assumed nye Ut
aye aye weight Ola man gives resnlt Of
1 Tn. ana one'seventh people iniuroS d
inns result of the Tribune's estimntn "' .ai
lies with the number of CASUALTIES yh t"i-
consisted oil seven men killed and ono I ho.i
Wounded wounded. The St'tistician who made thy
calculation might have added ono tIe .' i
IT, showing that the chances auainst ,'1 ,, 10
oelng Killed by volley of musketr y i i,
naItle OF IL riot are nearly $500 to 1 -" !"
posing each bullet to wcigb H.. ~ l., sup
ounce. For all that the one c c%on an
against man isn't a pleasant ono 70 o'' G,ns
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Ben Hill gives god little parIor ,.,,..
on religious topics, and James q pI %ik;
goes regularly to the Congrora ni@lh nc
church, of which he is "a mem5s .es ssS
these two Christian statesmen viii anu YET
one another and pull hair, metanb a ieVlIe
e speaking Just the same as if the SeT%ny
on the Mount was one of Mr. ' T TG5m9n
Liberty street productions. .Boe,o, I U.l
Mr., Joseph II. Williams ~ ' Ht ai0'a'a'
plainly great American hnmo NJ nl"in9 e, Is
-" nominated him for G 20, me
on platform which was merely n I 6oSi d
thar ra1 Sd doa with variations liz r eo% oi
OF anything by it, and with i tbat n, much
has has a glimmering suspicion thai rho !, party
Oe 81, delrauded again.-Tfi6nne,n '' 1t has
The Charleston Ne,os and Co,,,,,
Trays anxiety about the growth C Of , be- !,
same time that it points out oronn5 at The
nope against it. at is dangess SOUNDS for
marks for bond.hoiders 70 sha,, it re,
IN Cne ;sS expect Reputation. The g Spw that
or mat sometimes affects legis I srim hum
disaPpoint Them '''' ii'"aIion not to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

A FAVomTE PHILADELPHIA INSANITY
-"Keely motor stock is now reckoncc
in Philadelphia bankrupts' assets as worll
nothing, but still the mysterious Keely ant
his power-resisting machines are in exis
tence there, although rival has arisen
This is more of a mystery than the Keely
Like that great discovery it is hidden from
the public, its generator and other machi
merry is monstrously strong, the pressure
is immense-3O00 pounds per square incl
it cuts off half the stroke, the power car
be developed instantly, and when the fire
is withdrawn the pressure stops. A vas
capital stock,-five and a half millions
has been subscribed, and when the mana
gers get to work manufacturing genera
tors and engines, they expect to throw
steam.engines quite out of the marke
Bat before the years out, they will proba.
bly, have gone to meet Keely, If, in
deed it be not he himself all the time
We believe it is, for how can it be tina
two men with such peculiar sort of be-
in their bonnets should abide in one small
place like Philadelphia?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
A CATHOLIC SCANDAL.

The little town of Vinehnd, near the
city, is greatly exercised over the devel-
opment of transaction that recently oc-
cured in the Catholic church at that place.
A man named Gregory, worthless sort
of fellow who had more than half forsaKen
his church, was at the point of death. His
wife, a devout Catholic. begged the priest
to absolve the dying mar, which he refused
to do, on the score that he was not Il good
Catholic, and was not entitled to absolute
on. Mrs. Gregory implored and finally
after many interviews the priest did final
ly go and confess him and gave him full
absolution. Priest Vivier WAS after
ward indiscreet enough to say that he
now had means enough TO pay off the
debt on his church, as valuable piece OF
land in Newark ha been devised to him
and Mrs. Gregory, now that her husband
was safely through purgatoly, dropped
hints that it had cost her more than she
liked to get it accomplished An inquiry
was set on foot, and it was made known
that the dying man and his wife had deed.
ed the Newark property 10 the priest, be.
sides giving him 800 in moncy-in short
all they had-beforc he would absolvc
him. 1t has made much feeling III Vine.
land, and has created a bitter feeling
against the church there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

The Graphjc thus describes the tremen-
dous earneslness with which the editor oil
the New York Sun sticks to the great
bottom principle which underiies that pa.
per:
There was II circus in the SIN office this
morning. The editor rushed in, his face
rs white as II sheet, and his finger stuck
through copy of the SIN, which he was
clutching in a frenzy of righteous indig.
nation. Send in Mullins, " he remarked
as he passed through, aud the ill-starred
wretch soon appeared. "Blockhead and
horse thief! exclaimed the excited chief
striking the table fiorcely with his para
pluie: GLOW often have told you never
to say President Hayes and yet find il
in the Bennington article this morning
without the defacto handle or the fraudu.
lent tail! You goll-danged ripety-rap
ding-dong your blighted idiocy to blank
ETY. blank! I'll ding-dong your donget
laundering bling to blangation! You
A blue vapor softly floated out through
the door, and after the chief passed from
the office ten minutes later, they only
found four buttons and strip of singeC
cloth where his doomed victim had stood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

There is no longer any questlon'-Ilert
is an Improvement in business Inc enor
NOUS crops of this year are burdenlng Tux
lines of transportation both by water an'
land, money is being sent out OF the CITY
by the million to move the crop and tha'
money, distributed at once, is putting lie
into trade, and very vigorous life. 1t is
fact that the wheat crop of the year VIII
AVERAGE more than twenty. i've bushels tc
the acre, taking the country together
which is something never known before
and the corn crop will be equally large
and this enormous yield comes when Inc
county is bare of grain, and when great
war in Europe takes away all the comPetl-
ton we have always had in supplying
breadstuffs, keeping the price up to good
round figure. Add to this the fact OF an
absolute settlement of our internal troubles
by the wise policy of President Hayes the
fact that we have got back almost to J."
gold basis, and that the depreciation has
gone on until we nave struck bottom, and
he must be IL croaker indeed who cannot
see better times very closely ahead. The
effect is now perceptible in this city. The
merchants from the interior are here in
force, with pleasant faces, and those VINO
came to buy five thousand dollars are, I'M
der advices from home, since they lett,
buying ten thousand. One publishing firm
in Boston has sold $4,000 copies of new
book in the first three weeks of its publi-
cation, something unheard Of since 1873,
and other limitations of the returning
prosperity are not wanting. And this IS
going to be permanent. Our exports are
now largely in excess of our imports, the
flood of gold instead of going abroad is set
ting this way, and Europe is contributing
to us instead of our contribu ing to Europe.
We are exporting goods to Europe, and so
good IL reputation have our goods that in
China, Japan, and South America the
English are labelling their fabrics " Amer
ican," in order to sell them. There is no
use in hanging back any longer. We have
struck bottom, and from this time we shall
rise, and rise very rapidly.
VARIOUS.
Ii is true that Jay Gould made four mil
lions of dollars by his shrewd manipula'
ton of Western Union, and the subsequent
consolidation. The weather is very hot,
and the death rate among children is fear
full. Tho coaching folly is about played
out. The young bloods have got tired of
playing English coachmen, and now that
the novelty is worn off, the young ladies
have discovered that the family carriage is
ever so much more comfortable; And be.
sides, it affords an equally good chance to
show their clothes, which is the main OBJ
ect of New York girls life. The people
are coming back from the summer resorts,
and the city is looking tride more gay
The Avenues and Park drives are filling
up again with the family instead of the
eoachman and cook. PIETRo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
New York Letter.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25, 1877.

TIE CURroslTIEs OF CRTME-A CATHOLIC
sCANDAL--A SERIOUS DEMOCRATIC Ihoo-
BLE-THE GREAT TELEGRAPH CONSULT
DATroN--THE BUSINESS OUTFLOW
VARIOUS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
THE c,,RIos1TIEs OF CRIME.


VARIOUS.
THE CURIosITIEs OF CRIME.
Last week girl named Wetzel killed
man named Listemann, by slashlng al
him with razor while they were in bed
together. Iistemann had kept her rs his
mistress six years, and the girl had ire
quently importuned him to marry her'
urging that she was "sick of leading a
life of shame" She made this demand
last Tuesday night-which he refused 10
listen to- but, apparently pacihed' retired
with him. Scarcely had he laid down
when she whipped n razor from under her
pillow and inflicted horrible wounds on
his abdomen, from which he died. An
inquest was held, the proceedings OF
which were published in the papers
Two days after similar case occurred
in Brooklyn. A woman had lived with n
man on intimate terms, had reformed and
married. Her paramour was brute enough
to make public the relations that had once
existed between them, which coming to
the ears of the husband, ended in separa-
ton. The enraged woman made an APP
pointment with her former lover, and de-
liberateIy cut him in the abdomen till he
died. Then day after II similar tragedy
was enacted in Jersey City, and still an
other in 57th ST., in each case Illicit love
being at the bottom, razor the weapon,
a bed the scene, and the abdomen the
wounded place. 1t is as though every
disappointed, repentant woman felt called
upon to follow the example of the first,
and in the same horrible way. The de-
tails of these affairs are too horrible to
print. In each case death ensued.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29


We d
BILE fol
friend
Washi
far z
us loci
h EN- I
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29
TH E MARKETS
BOSTON MARKET
z ported and !eisoraDbed ror,,,.
Mountain Preemo, '0i q
BOSTON CATTIFlf,nr

AT CANE BRIDGE BRIop,
For the Teek ending TassJ,v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-08-29

Gold in Boston, Tuesday, 1861,
Us. Skies 1851, registered
do do coupon,
do tivc'twenties, loGj Jan, and July
do do lsij May and No;,.
do do lSG7
do do 1855
do Ten.lortics ,registered
do ito coupon,
do New Fives,
do Currency SKIES,
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-The market "a, n.
mains without material change Sow Y..
ward freely and there is now go,I l.-
offering. For some days past there ms be.
tel feeling but prices remain without In0rs
This has been brought about by 40 las!ss
port demand for wheat and a iirmer tone me
in Western markets, but the trade show .
sitlOn to stock NJ to any cXlcnl. We've.
rent rates to-day and the current rate. d. .
last year, as follows;
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

H DELICACY OF FEELING.-Delicacy of
lovely and engaging than any other. It is
a quality whose hidden principle exists in a
greater OF less degree in every mind, though
it is often thrown into the shade by the
workings of the iercer passions, in the
rude encounters of life. Mans mind, as
manifested in his daily converse with the
outward world, seems to be made of s'ster-
ner stuff and cast in rougher molds, but
delicacy is no mark of weakness, for it is
essentially consistent with the stoutest
courage and the subllmest energy. 1t is in
every respect a manly quality. and throws
over the whole intellectual and moral char
acter a kindlier hue. If true delicacy ex-
lists in the heart, it will gush spontaneous
ly from it, and never can the cold cant of
hypocritical formality be m istaken for the
warm welcome OF the soul.
Power, mental or physical. never appears
SO great as in the hands of those who seem
unconscious Of it's possession. True intel.
lectual greatness gathers an additional
charm when accompanied by real delicacy
of feeling. Kindness may enter where the
sword cannot penetrate, and a s'soft an
swer'' and winning department., springing
from delicate feelings and a generous heart
have always proved irresistible. Breathing
nothing but harmony and love, ga minis
lering ANGEL to mankind. it goes to and
fro on the earth, uniting everywhere more
firmly and strongly the bonds Of social
union. M tr ssiaH,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-09-07

b JOY BRiNGERS.-Some men move
through life as band of music moves
down the street, hinging out pleasure on
every side through the air to every one, far
and near, that can listen. Some men fill
the air with their presence and sweetness,
as orchards in October days fill the ali with
perfume of ripe fruit. Some women cling
to their own house, like honeysuckle over
the door, yet, like it, sweeten all the region
with the subtitle fragrance of their good
ness. There are trees of righteousness,
which are ever dropping precious fruit
around them. There are lives that shine
like star-beams, or charm the heart like
songs sung upon a holy day.
How great bounty and a blessing it is
to hold the royal gifts of the soul, so that
they shall be music TO some, and fragrance
to others, and life to all! 1t would be no
unworthy thing to live for, to make the
power which we have within us the breath
of other mems joy; to scatter sunshine
where only clouds and shadows reign; to
fill the atmosphere where earth's weary
toilers must stand, with a brightness which
they cannot create for themselves, and
which they long for, enjoy and appreciate.