davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

j. Z. IHby, the crack pitcher OF the
SoGlheTn League, has been signed by
Grand Rapids, ami will Join the club at
Kalamazoo on Saturday.
The West Grand Rapids Gun Club
expects 10 have a grand tournament
next week, and II the weather j. favor
able the attendance will be large.
Ladies are especially invited 10 attend,
and Will be admitted Tree OF charge
Lansing Repa5licaa. Several mem
bers os the Grand River Boat Club Will
attend the twenty-tirst annual regatta
OF the Northwestern Amateur Rowing
Association at Grand Rapids, August l
and ,. Arrangements have been made
for u large crowd and big time NJ
j. Buck IS vice president OF the associa-
ton"
The game of ball at Alger park sun
day promises 70 be one OF the best that
will be played here. The clubs are the
leaders of the league, and the game
counts in the race for the pennant.
The Maeeabees, a. Muskegop, give an
excursion TO Alger park on that day,
and an excursion IS talked of from
Lansing.
Prize, the handsome bay stallion
owned by Vim. Oswald. Of this city,
won first money in the $50 race at
Muskegon yesterday. He won easily
in three straight heats, and there was
only one horse of the four who followed
him closely. Prize is the best repre-
sentative IN this part of the State OF the
old pacing Pilot stock, a strain remark
able both for speed and great endur-
ance.
The races of last week are the most
successful ever held here. The man
ayers furnished first-claes attractions
and conducted the races IN u manner
highly satisfactory to those who at
tended. After paying all expenses they
find they have made $500. Another
year will place Grand Rapids among
the first cities of the country for turf
sport. mile track Will then become
Il uecessity
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
THE PRINTERS WIN.
The relsgram-Hsraid Nine Get Gway
Ntta ths IroEwoTkers-

The printers and the Michigan Iron
Works 5sI. clubs met .: the ball park
yesterday and played a lively game OF
ball. The printers had the game safe
enough fron the send of but they had
10 play ball just the same. The iron
men were on their muscle and had they
been a str.ag in the box as their op-
p0nents the score would have been very
different. The game afforded great
deal of fun 10 the square inch for both
PLAYERS and spectators
Gibt,s and Greeuway introduced 4
new style OF catching Ties that - very
taking with the grand stand but 1t j.
too hard on the pantaloons to become
popular with players.
The game abounded IN good sharp
playing alternated with some phenom-
email Wild throws and muffs.
Miller, the catcher for the printers, was
stunned by foal tip IN the fourth In-
ning. but was up again III u minute and
caught the rest OF the game.
Ia the sixth inning Gibbs made y
beautiful onc-haud catch of n line hit
after a hard run, which fully balanced
his error by muthng fly ball in the
previous inning. Trgge carried off the
honors IN the iield, making three beau
tful running catches.
The umpire was very much OFT IN
sOmo OF his decisions, and gave the
printers the worst OF IL at every oppor-
tuuity. The mschiuists, however. are
gentleuanly players ii every respect,
ard the captain of our nine wishes TO
strange another game with tacm n
tle near future.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
DIR. YEENBOER

Has taken Office room ia the Si. Denis. FIRST
stairway on MOEroe-st. west OF Spring ST.
The doctor has opened his new saniiarium ia
oakdale Park. corner OF Hall and Easf-stS.,
supplies sll the necessities and all the comforts
for the slcH and feeble and those In need of
surgical operations OF any description. Dis
eases carefully studied. Proper diet. baths
electricity. massage aud trained nurses sup
piled al 4 very modtrate cost. Address NJ.
Neenboer. A. NJ. NJ. d.. 10 Monroe 81. Grand
Rapids. Mich. Gradua of the Physio-Medi-
cal College of In diana, since ISL. Lecturer Of
Hyg leae ~ the above college since 1850. A p
pointed Professor of Materia Medica IN the
Florida University in lsS2. Post Graduate Of
the Polytechnic of New York since 1884. where
Surgery. Diseases OF Women, Diseases OF Chill
dren aud Urinary Analysis IN all chronic dis
eases h ave been studied as speciaties.
Also offers for sale or 70 exchange lots.
houses and lots and farms cheap. His home,
A. Bostvick-st., is for sale or for rent
Once hours, 10 10 a. m, II IN. 10 p. m, an
6 To .. m. Telephone l56.
Telephone connections for residence and
sanitarium will be ready next week.
Telephone: ONCE, s3S; Residence, 1876.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

sy,NS,Ns 20 ytNts,,sst,,NN-
FIFE LAKE, Mich, July 16.-Today
K.J. Davis, living about eight miles
east of here, brought in town an un-
known man who had wandered to bis
farm. The unknown is young fellow
about twenty-five years of age, light
complexion and hair, blue eyes, and
weighs about one hundred and twenty
five or one hundred and thirty pounds.
He has no recollection of his home or
where he come from, or even of his
name. He has evidently ran away
from some asylum in the State. A
telegram WAS sent 10 the supcrinten.
dent OF the insane asylum at Traverse
City, but nothing has been heard from
there
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Rockford NOtes.

tstAssA>t 70 VT XtNssNss eNStNs.
RocKroRp, Mich, July 17.-Some
time ago the village marshal was sus-
pended for neglect of duty. Tonight
tie Common Council sustained the
president and discharged the officer.
The constitution of the village contains
no provision Tor such an officer, and
the man so designated is only special
policeman. The deputy was suspended
for absolutely refusing to perform a
duty when requested 10 by DR.. Holden.
Charles BIssonette, of Grand Rap
ids, is in this city, at the bedside of las
wife, who Is dying. For two weeks he
has been working at his bench, at the
Harrison Wagon Works, and every night
he has come here at II O'Clock and sat
up with his wife, returning TO work IN
the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
IT WAS A CANARD.
Private Secretary Haiford Denies the
story About His Revising Messages.

story 'tr>sase>-
WAsHINGrov, July yl7-The attention.
OF Private Secretary Halford was called
today To letter from Deer Park; max
ing statement to the effect that he
had revised certain messages written by
correspondents concerning the trip of
Mrs. Harrison and her grandchildren
TO Deer Park on the Sd instant. He said
there was absolutely no truth
in the story whatever. When he
left the train upon its arrival at Deer
Park, young gentleman who intro
duccd himself as q railroad emplOye
asked him 70 glance over a brief mes
sage, TO verify the statements 1t made.
As he glanced over the paper, the adj
dress and signature of which he did
not notice, the private secretary saw
that the physician who had been
called to see the children was de-
scribed as 'Jake Kilrains physician"
He was not at that time aware of the
fact, and remarked 10 the writer that
ne saw no reason for allylng Mrs. Har
rlson with kIlrain. The gentleman re-
spOnded, "Ncither do |, y and ran his
pencil through the words. That was
the full extent, Mr.. Halford says, of
his revision of dispatches. SO far as he
knows no correspondent got off the
train at Deer Park, and no messages
were filed there.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Cod saas.lnr a rIrhl.asn.

LoNpoN, July I1.-Thera was some
excellent shooting at " mbleaoa today,
despite very severe storm % ram ard
bal. accompanied by thunder The
whole camp sssenabl ei early in the morn
ing - see the American team. a. thew
we're drawn up SEQ Yards from tie
the targs2s. The shooting began at
THIS range. but after each sh8t the
nsrxsmen advanced and fred az inter
vals ~ 5fteen seconds. gnfl a pant Isl
wards from tiie targets was reached. II
ths fashion H4la.esto1 made tile toa
score of I9I. wlta s. AIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
newara a., nappsainE..

tNs.sasNt - ~ NtssstAs s-stta-s
H0wARD CIFs, Mich, July 1.-THE
latest Is a Patron OF Industry bar
Der shop. They have also bought
the Divine & NandenbUrgh meat busl-
ness, and Viii make i wholesale and re-
tail meat market.-M Mrs. /. {. Proutis
visiting friends at Nancelona.-Mrs.
A. 4. Chamberlain, of Mancelona, IS
visiting friends here.--H. G.. Coburn,
Jr., Is "A Detroit, for week or So
Miss Mabel Dickinson, OF ~. L0uls, Mo-,
Is the guest OF Miss Edith Vandenburgh.
--PIof. A. l.. Forbes Will continue 10
teach the band for two or three months
longer. Mr.. A. O'Donnell l. visiting
at Clare. CHARLES Murray and fam
lily have moved INTO the room over j.
Is. Quick's drug store.-AIrS. j. Ham
mond and daughter, Nellie, Went 10
Cadillac on visit, yesterday Mrs.
Carrie King, OF South Haven, Is the
guest of NJ. L. Kirth and family
Mrs. c. Broas, of Lansing, called on
her brother, j. {. Collins, while on her
way 10 Bay View. Call Platt and wife
are spending week at Chippewa Lake.
"A number of our town people are
camping out at White Fish Lake
Miss J. l.. Hurd, of Orleans, has been
visiting MISS Ada Ferguson.-F. O.
Lord and Rev. A. +. Bolster, of Grand
Ledge, are III town.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
A DESPERATE CAPTAIN.
klcksra Armstrong; 81 ths Ray AAns 81
steamer. Narrowly Escapes = aee-

BAY CIrY, Nh, jay l7--Ihe ely
dry deck SAs the scene Of great excite
ment tbs morning. Capt. Richard
Armstrong, owner of the Bay lne y
steamers, had the fruit stand of Wells
Aldrich, az cd q e, foge.bly re-
moved All attsmpt Mas made 10 AZ
Test Armstrong, Mho took refuge ca
oae of hls steamers, ana Kept tbs Po-
lice al Bay by pumping streams OF VA
ter on the crowd below, damaging con-
siderable property and clothing
tie Was nnAlly arrested on the boat,
and he had narrOw esoApe 81 The
hands OF the MOI, who sIormed hlm
with stones ana oiubs IA spite oI the
police The son OF Captain William
Armstrong was also arrested.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Charged With Murder.

Marquette, Mich, July 17.-Michael
Higgins and August Johnson, ore
trimmcrs, had quarrel at the Du-
luth, South Shore ~ Atlantic depot,
when Johnson threw Higgins across the
track before an approaching locomo-
tive. The engine run over and crushed
Higgins left leg. The man died yes
terday from the effects Of the injury.
Higgins was 2S years old and married.
Johnson was arrested and imprisoned
in the county jail to await trial on a
charge Of murder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
WHITE GOODS.

We have moved them up 20
10 the froat oi the store in ORDER
give YOU lots OF light. though cur
store Is the most magnihccnty lighted
IN Michigan.
INDIA LINEN at l0lc, l5c, &c and
25c; any piece a bargain.
Victoria Lawn. Nainsooks, Plsids,
Stripes, and open Lace work; IL fact,
every class and style OF white goods in
the market, and our prices are below
COMPETITION.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
THE KAzOOS DOWNED
sags Out by Grand Rapids After
the First Inning.
TIE sAGIylWS WIs ANOTHER Glxs
Grssayiiis Gsts As.y with Lansing az
khs state csPitAl-fhs friatsrs aAAs
sE1ss sf ths fFoa Hsrksrs-kAL-
kAsss Dosas "a "a istess

KALAMAZOO, a.sh., July IL
Grand E.Apids team put up al excep-
non4llY tine fielding game here today
"a the presence q large audience.
smith, vh0 pItched for the kaz0os,
played ike = boy. and ChaikeE sue
eeeded hm, only hve hts being made
OF hinl. sHd net run by man VINO
made H. kalAmaze,os fielding wss
very reckless. Dispil's three-base drive
vac one OF the longest ever maize on
the grounds. score:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
For stGrard Rapids As 1t Is"

D. W. Kendall, OF the Phoenix Com
pany, has made a group of sketches
which wall be cagraved and occupy a
page in the new Board Of Trade book.
There is'a sketch of tho factory from
the east; one OF the Blolgctt building,
containing the retail sslesroOms; the
machine room of the factory; the saw-
null on the West Side; the immense
dry kilns, and the factory salesrooms
on Canal-st IN New York city. There
is also a view of the city from the roof
of the factory.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Left His Wife Pennisess.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July IT, >
Fred c. Fowler, machinist, employed
by the Flint s Pere Marquette Com
pany at their shops here, skipped 10
Canada yesterday with his two child
ren. leaving his wife penniless and with
many unpaid bills. IL is believed be
has gone With another woman. His
wife VIII follow HIM this evening on a
still hunt.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

We are selling dozens Of patterns
every day; there . 10 let up 10 the de-
styles are handsome, the qualities al
% PC per yard will purchase you
Satlne Dress that you VII be proud OF.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
laees and EmbroIderIes.

We arc displaying some very choice
and beautiful things in Black spanish
Gulpure Fi0uncings, bisck ChaDtliiy
Fionncinps, Naienfaennes flouncings,
and IN Oriental JscuTial, Medic, Tor.
chon, Fedora I.aees and SWISS Enibroi>
deTy flOuncngs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Buying IN great quantities for our
large wholesale business We aFe si'le 30
give vau iowef prices t1sn can befOund
eisew here ia our city. W sre Offering
almost Any brand you want IA Bieached
Or Tubiesched C0tfong and sileetsngs
from se 70 % iuehes in width, 10
market quotations.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Earned funs-kziamAz90 =
tFfr,-rtg tgg-rs- Mcmahon.
Tive 1l4.ers- y NeWfaxm.
htsrs on bsils-By Mrakim. 3; by Smith. 8;
b. ttaixer. J..
Biz by pitched balls-Lombard. Meakim.
S8eriEec hls-ii0usehcId-F
telJ On bases Kalamazoo. 9, Grand Rapids.
stolen oases-O'Connor, NeAkIm p smith.
o. Crand Rapids. Dixon. kaafZ. Schmlt 2 LOm-
bard = Newman. Chaiker. Alien.
Passed balls--Faaiz. /. Newman.l
Wild pitch-Smith.
l.fn~ ot saAle--l .%l
Umpire Howard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Three haSe hit NHiicr.
Iwo-hase hiis-PsJne ? Miller 2. Enxs =
Urdiee. Wells.
stegsn bases-T-iegran Herald. %. Naehin
isfs Z.
FIRST hase on errors-Tslegran Herald. s.;
Ntrhirfets J.
struck oat-Eg Payne. u. Wells ard CoTcfi
=.
Base on U4i s-I-iegram Herald. 4, Naebia
fists I.
i,ofhie Miller 20 Fsuton; 8itbs 90
i tons .tIirs fe Nfi berry.
ffif fr rIrelHH hsH--W els.
6olt "a oasss s-T- .,r..fa Herald, s: Machin-
g.
imEire-itanuev
Iinic lf game -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
Tried 10 Murder His Wife.

ADRrAS, Mich, July 17.--Josiah Mil
len, colorcd man. attempted to muir
der his wife this morning by hitting her
over the head with frying pan. lie
escaped, and she lies IN a critical con-
dItlon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

ting Jacksoa lost the chzaee fer =
co4ple q rus u the secold By poor
ts1ss-FuEn1Hg. There ssFs 10 speel4l
features except three-tzggsF ~
Moore TIE double plays we're BOT
brilliant. The game was very tame.
The attendance sxs zboat Zoo. Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
ss.s... !s.,... ss$fffs83 !

IWoo4se 1l - 3 rIetrF. >pI1c e..
TAree- - hit-Meore
Essxs - bats BY A91ag. 4 - kutter 2
sfrz1x sgt-Ey aaAg - A4tter. q
De2hle plays Et4ekstscx = Tray Lotus @
eglI - F0pkas
kzF1ea Fig1s-NBle.
k4fsss.=s-F Fsaag 4Ad shay Ruttsr and
brGsa-
Tine ef game >ia
piEe-kzsea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Mstclless bargains in Towels. either
ia Huok OF Dsmsak, 81 only Pc each.
You can't duplicate tBcm anywhere fsr
less than soc each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

ss,ts rsssssss-sssus
LsSsUSe. M.ch.. July 1.-THE Green
vilies Dropped the Lansugs 4 notch
lower today. The game was hotiy con
tested and auta tie seventh inning &
looked ike victory for the home
team Ia this innm- th2 score wss ted
and n tie eighth the visitors made the
winning runs on Wlswelfs Wild throw
and Eatnbgn mud. score.
fnnings- Is "a AZ. =
fansfeE i o @ q a. 3
r1rnet rlns-TasHeinr. ! fsresnriIe L
80 base fffs--lf Do0neii -TIaNfev
Suack ont--fe harger Nc, onough. l.
-4pf f-e--isf sfr..aI.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
bulletin
FOR THIS WEEK :
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

Thirty-five pieces all-wcoi Light
Summer suitings al only 25c per yard.
One thousand yards assorted all
Wool Dress Fabrics reduced from T5e
TO soc per yard.
CHALLIES-A new lot and a BAR
gain; 10 yards for sl.O0 oi u yards Tor
75c. These ara choice and very cheap.
Hundreds OF yards at 5, 9, j., 20, Sec.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

Peter Jackson. the California pugilis-
tc wonder, at Smiths Opera House to-
night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
lsdIes' Swiss Ribbed Vests

We VIII open on Monday OF Tuesday
60 doz. Ladies Swiss Ribbed Summer
sts-sleeyeicss-st % cents. Zach
worth 80 cents. This Is one of our
SPECIAL bargains for July.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

sssS ~ vsstsse~-ssssAAs
ItrssoV. M,ch-, JuiV I-.-Ssgnsw
Won 1le oie-llg gtsze ~ slzlsly hlt-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18
kne. DemQress's Patterns,

TIE best in fhr market. Ncw efyle
arriving da3lg and fUD lines Of slzes al
WAYS ln SOCK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-18

j.. Z. Luby, the crack pitcher OF the
Sogthern League, has been signed by
Grand Rapids, AMI will Join the club at
Kalamazoo on Saturday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-14

always bear in mind that when you enter
the prison you forfeit your Standing in So
ciety, and when you are released you must
begin again at the lowest step of the lad
der, and by long years of patient toll mount
step after step upwards to success.
1t is noble thing to contribute ones
mite to the advancement of prison reform
But why should we stop the minute we are
released? Why do we let the pen lie idle,
or employ it on some other less worthy snb-
ject? The reason with some is that thev
dislike to let their associates know that
they are eX -cOnvicts; but this fact will out
some time or other. They are faint-hearted
and we cannot blame them. But if we are
TRUE advocates of prison reform and are
determined to carry it on towards success
we must be willing to make sacrifices. It
is by no means certain that we will receive
back-set in the circles we enter. On the
contrary, society will honor us for adher-
ing to our principles and aid. instead of
scott at us.
Others. again. as sOop as they receive
their discharge papers. scOrn to assist in
the noble work they begun while in prison,
and it is such that are animated by no other
motives than those mentioned above. Such
men are simply Jumps of dirt clogging the
wheel in its evOlutiOns. and have no inter-
est in prison reform, except while they are
in prison; and in abandoning the work. they
abandon also their resolves in regard to
themselves, and thus fall lower and lower,
until at last they again enter prison.
Let this great and noble work 90 for
ward then. and let us strive for the good
cause in the future. AT times it may look
dark, despair may enter our hearts. and OBJ
stacles may rise in our path; but the dark
ness must be dispelled. despair must be
driven away. and the obstacles must be
overcome. 1t is a hard and long battle, but
we must fight faithfully onward to success.
Many OF US are yet young, and when our
eyes grow dim and silver locks encircle our
furrOwed features, when the twilight settles
over our horizon, we may rejoice in the
fruits our labor has brought forth
F. o. L..
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-14
Not So Much of a Fable, Either.

AS Prominent Kansan was going to-
ward Town, his occupation of attending
strictly to his own Business was rudely in
terupted by a Mysterious Presence which
ran against and over him, leaving him Kick
ing in the Road. and went tearing on in the
direction of the Tall Timber like forty dogs
after cat.
The victim of the Assault picked himself
up. made careful Examination OF his Per-
son. and finding all his Bones intact.
trudged onward, toward Town whittier he
had been called by Curiosity to the Flay-
ing of Friend who was witness in a reg
ular Kansas liquor trial. After listening
for some time to the proceedings. the Prom
nent Man suddenly lifted up both his hands
and voice and cried aloud:
Now | know full well what it was that
ran over me out on the Prairie nearly
knocking the spots out of me- 1t was JUS
tice. disgusted taking to the wOods!'
Four minutes later he had been fined $40
for contempt of court.
Moral: When in the majestic presence
of the Law. it is often best to initiate the
example of the Sailors Parrot. who. accord
ing to Tradition, was not much of Talker
but was terrible Fellow to Think. Tom
p. Morgan, in Texas Siftings
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-14

to the coat tails of any Prisoners Aid So
ciery official. If you do you are a bigger
fool than the Irishman who placed the tick
ing watch under the passing cartwheel to
keep it from making noise.
False to his manhood is the man, l care
not what his position in the past may have
been-whO in the presence of an idle pick
and shOvelGf he cannot get anything better
to do) will pass them by and grovel like a
cur dog at the portals of the Office of some
state charitable society only to be treated
with contempt and ridicule, and if he be
helped to have the good deeds of the giver
paraded on the market squares and public
thOrOughfareS in manner that the Phar-
isees of old might fairly envy, and his own
name be handed down to pOSterity in the
midst of pile of useless, and God only
knows for what purpose compiled. statis-
tics as the eXconvict for whom the society
did so much. Respect your manhood when
you leave here and the manhood of men
will rejoice in their respect toward you.
Always look forward. never backward
Then you will see more clearly
The proverb deep and vast
THE Mill will never grind
With the water that is past''
INNISFALLEN.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-14
Is The Will Will Never Grind With the
Water that is Past.,,

When first l read this quotation from the
old song of THE Water Mill' l asked my
self the question: 'HOw many are there in
this great world of ours. who. having stud
led it and learned its value, ever profit by
its teaching"
Standing in the theatre wherein the play
OF life is being daily enacted, it is a sadden-
ing spectacle to witness so many of every
class the rich in their lOrdly mansions on
the hill tops. as we'll as the poverty stricken
man in his arm chair by the firesde. as
we'll as the hardy youth between the plough
handles; the professor in his study with his
books and scientific appliances, as we'll as
ings who don't know nothink," all lower
ing the dark cloud of dependency over
their otherwise happy existence, making
every one around them more miserable if
possible than themselves, bringing grey
hairs to youthful locks and endangering
the happiness and prosperity of their fut-
ure by sobbing and signing over some
trivial error of the past.
TO every one, no matter what his station
of life may be. this maxim of the Water
Mill is lesson to be remembered and
practised. but to no class of individuals is
it more applicable or brought home to with
more force than to us who whether right
fully or wrOngfully are for the time being
the wards OF the state During our en-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-11-14
Scatter Sunshine.

when bright rosy morning peeps over
the hill. with bushes adorning each
meadow and field" then we ask the reader
to forget the past, and live only in the
present. as looking out upon GOd's green
earth his soul expands and makes him
greater and better and more intelligent
man. Money-getting is not all of life
good in itself-fOr we can't take money
with us when we 90 and we can't live with
out it here-but we need an evolutionary
process of development wherein the better
part of our nature is cultured and the in
trinSic man is unfOlded and enlarged. and
the only way to reach this end is to sit at
the feet of nature and water our hearts
with tears of angels as they weep in graft
tude over the loving acts of the humble
tOler on life's great battle field of hope and
of endeavOr. who makes others happy by
his own happy mood, or echo throws sun
shine into heart dark, dismal and broken.
II. M. Newson. in Midway News.