davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
,,rrrryc Of COLONIAL DANES.

Philadelphia April H.-The annual meeting OF the
pannsvlvania Society OF Colonial Danes OF America
nos beId here to-day Mrs A. ]. Cassatt treasurer
nrasented her report, showing a balance In the
treasury. The report of Mrs. Theodore NJ Et'ing
registrar. showed that eighty-one members had
been added to the society in the last year. making
total OF 1876 In speaking OF the widespread inter-
cat In colonial subjects which has been created by
the National Society OF Colonial Danes OF Amer
Ioo N,ss Wharton the historian OF the Pennsyl-
90 ria society related her recent meeting with n
california dame who spoke Of lectures on colonial
subjects which were delivered in San Francisco.
similar to those given by the Pennsylvania and
other state societies. ., -,
The annual election resulted as follows: Presi-
,.n1 Mrs n d. Gillespie; first vice president. Mrs.
William Bacon Stevens; second vce-president Mrs.
Charles Gusts Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

women throughout the State in their course Of study
by furnishing books OF reference. n,u,,
brary of Denver. located at Nineeenth ana STOUT
sts. whereby books may be obtained for that pur-
pose during the current club year. subject 10 inc
herein specified conditions
Request is made that each club desiring BOOKS sha
send with the order copy OF their course OF STUDY
''' '''' CONDITIONS AND RULES
First-Any womans club In Colorado may obtain
books the application OF It's presdent 70 me Il.
brarlan OF the Science and Philosophy Department
OF the Woman's Club OF Denver. $500 /.
second-The books will be sent from and must be
returned direct 10 the Public Library. Denver col
Third-Books may be obtained by each CLUB up 10
the number of five .,,. A.,
Fourth-Books may be retained for thirty days
from the date on which they sent from the u
brary The day days on which the books are N
transit their return TO the nrary are not w.
books longer than thirty days an ARRANGEMENT 20
that effect generally be made on Application 70
for extension OF time must be made al least week
before the expiration OF the thirty days TOT WHICH
the books were taken. . .,.. 4.
sixth-Each club will pay all cost OF carriage 70
IT, and will be responsible for all loss OF uariase ~
them Will, In transit. or for any injury WINE III It's
possession -, . ,.,,,o ,o- eras
FOR the retention OF books beyond the thirty days
specified such fines being reckoned at TWO cents d
"1 FsiSbtb"In APPLYING for books make the request
"a definite as possible Give with great ulness me
subject uron which books are desired. ana wnen ASK
ing for specific books state possible the eA"0t "''o
or the authors name in full - ,,, iii 1,
Nnth-Rooks not at present In the library VIII. N
some cases be purchased on request 70 secure arc
forward book thus specially purchased VIII requ''e
snv further Information may be obtained ard all
COMMUNICATIONS must be sent 70 MIS- ~, onj
No 1s41 sherman-ave:. ioraran OF ciCh nf Den
philosophy Department Of Womans Cluo oi De"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

COUNTRY HOUSE-CLEANING AND HOUSE
EITR NISUING.


FURNISHING.
As soon as April showers have brought May
flowers the thoughts OF the city housekeeper
turned toward the preparation of her country house
for summer occupancy 1t is great mistake TO
put off this work until late. Though the premises
may be unoccupie6 they should be thoroughly
aired and the plumbing well flushed out early In
Tho spring, before decaying vegetation and the de-
brs Of tho last season have chance TO breed ma
lara. moth and rust to corrupt. 1t is astonish-
Ing to inexperienced person to see the damage
which may come 10 unoccuped houses in the short
month Of April. when the frosts ars leaving the
ground and the heat of the spring sun is starting
all moths and mouds into activity.
thorough cleaning and airing OF the country
house al this season will do more good than
week Of work month later. First. let all the
rooms in the house be thoroughly aired and dried
by opening windows and kindling fires in the open
1replaces The regular cleaning OF the premises
should then be done. The water should be allowed
TO run freely through all the pipes to flush them
ont and good disnfectant should be used In the
various traps. Some housekeepers disinfect out
side Woodhouses and other frame buildings at this
season with sulphur Common whiiewash Is an
excellent disnfectant, and whiterashing the Gel.
lar W 1 rom TO Psn in The VAIL as it frequently
Will through defects In the foundations OF the
h Ss II 9 lime finish on our Etchens be-
cause. unlike whitewash. 1t possesses no disinfect-
The dead leaves and debris OF last seasons herbs
and plants should be carefully raked up and the
dooryard swept on the score OF hesn as wen as
Sfst scavengers we can have TO clear the atmos
phere Of the dooryards from unwelcome germs
side or BY the sea. is thus treated early in the
spring. 1t will be ready for occupancy at few
NH Ii is always dangerous thing to attempt to oc-
cupy house that has been shut up all winter. or
for months at any time. without first airing and
diainfecting IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho Sisterhcod Temple Israel OF Harlem VIII
-,vo = luncheon on April % at West End Hall, One
hundred neutrality-suspicious. Among those VINO
Will entertain will be Helen Byron OF Ms, l Mnm
haitian Companv, little Anna Wilkes MISS 'i''' -
Osborne and Fred Solomon
rmro Fox. the comic coniurer. assisted by the
Weston sisters Ben M!chaelis and number or
other performers will give entertainment FOR the
orphans Of the Hebrew Shetering Society at their
ASYLUM, observation-disclosures anu '"e
Boulevard, April %.
The Contemporary Club 81 Trenton, y. j., had It's
first social meeting last Tuesday afternoon at the
Trenton House Thomas b Bronson. OF Lawrence
Vile gave an interesting 'alk on "Swizerland,
Illustrating II with more than seventy views. After
the lecture tea was served
The Ladies' Benevolent Society OF the Church Of
the Messiah met for the last time this season, In
the church parlors, Tuesday morning. There
was n large attendance of members. and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President Mrs. Billings: vice-president Mrs J. p
Hale. secretary Mrs. Pierre VI. Thomson; treas
uror Mrs Chester .. Burton. The society meets
during the winter every Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock Chlldren's garments are cut out and made,
10 be distributed among the various charltaDie
societies In the city.
concert will he given under the auspices OF the
American Authors Guild in the Concert Hall. Madi-
son Square Garden, on Wednesday evening, April
% The programme includes authors readings by
Thomas Dunn English VIII Carleton and Bliss
Carman: an address Literature" by the Rev.
Mlnot j. Savage: violin solo by Professor Kari
Freinnger. besides vocal and piano numbers and
readings from favorite authors.
The American Authors Guild held its weekly in
formal tea yesterday afternoon usual in its old
rooms at the Guild House No. 226 West Fifty
elghth-st The new quarters In the Carnegie Build
ing will soon be ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WOMEN PLAYED FOR WOMEN.
NOVEL PRESENTATION OF sHAKEsPEARLAN
CHARACT Frs IN MOUNT VERNON.

The women OF the Westchester Women's Club
surprised az well entertained their friends at
private theatrical exhibition yesterday afternoon in
Mount Vernon More than two hundred women
were present and enjoyed the departure from the
customary line OF club entertainments and dinners.
The selections which had been adopted were the
court scene from The Merchant OF Venice" tho
trial scene from Henry VIII" the scene In the
Forest OF Arden from "As You Like It. and THE
Wager Won" from THE Tanning OF the Shrcw."
ONLY women were present. The performers. who
practising privately for several weeks. Tho char
acters were as follows: Court from The
Merchant OF Venice'-Portia. Mrs. c. Mclean:
Duke Mrs Charles Stecker: Shylock. Mrs ii. l..
Roberts: Antonio. Mrs. Joseph 5. Wood; Bassano.
Miss Carrie Howe: clerk. Mrs. l.. ". Grumble:
Gratiano Mrs J. w. Roadway; Salaro. Miss A. l..
GIN: Nerlssa Miss r. Brinckerhon. and Maude
sackett and Jean Darby. pages.
In the trial scene from Henry VIII those who
apneared were Mrs II. Milford, Mrs. X. McVickar.
Mrs NJ n sIoat Mrs l. " Grumbe, Mrs. +. A.
Lane and Mrs u. d. Russell. the latter as Henry
In thu Forest OF Arden scene from "As You Like
~ Mrs Roger NJ Sherman took the part OF Rosa
lind Mr.. a. Boil that OF Celia, Mrs. A. +. Hitch
cock Orlando and Mrs. r. NJ. Ticnenor Touchstone.
rha characters In the scene from The raining
~ IN. shrew" were taken by Mrs i. "A: Lane. Mrs.
q d Patterson, Mrs Joseph s. Woods and Miss
Howe. , =, -. .,... -. 49,
performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

to become Of her fond and fragile dream? / can
f the nOp Sake aa Of ns s Sm Also W for The
OF giving those three married women hi"e"-
The problem Of providing dinners for poor chill.
dren in the public schools of England without at
nave s been paceay 'S parish
Devorshire. England. For several years hot ain
have been provided at cost to the child Of one
penny each meal Payment in advance is strictly
enforced, the children bringing six pence each
from arrears at any time The cost of the dinner is
not quite covered by the payments but the margin
school of seventy children that in larger school
the scheme could be made entirely self-supportng.
AT its last business meeting the Alumnae AssoGa-
ton OF the Academy OF Mount ST; Vincent on, the
the Superior General of the Sisters Of Charity OF
ST. Vincent de Paul, sum of money suff1cient 10
furnish two rooms in the new diocesan seminary at
Yonkers This offering will be memorial OF the
golden Jubilee of the academy.
School Workers for the benefit Of the Young
Friends AID Association. was given MGndsy even en-
4S West Twepty-irst-st pleasing feature Of the
- large and important mission field, in which tho
Womsns Executive GOmmittee Of Home Missions ldSdoIs
ee thf teachers d @ np Sana
among the Mormons in Utah and Idaho. The Home
namSe 10 a @a T the
nre at the monthly missionary meeting held at No
The entrance examination for the summer term a
OF ss y o@ Of Music 10 vi" @ n sad
from 2 TO ?. m. The address OF the Conservatory
is NOS. 10 ana lZS East otNtHtttUtH-Sl.
The closing exercises OF the Industrial School OF
the Pilgrim Congre gational church. Madison-ave.
and One-hundred and twenty frst-s, will be given
on May T. A large number of prizes will be
awarded. and there will be an exhibit of articles
made by the pupils.
I'VE believe that until due and adequate pro-
vision be made for the Transportation Of the
kindergarten system In any district 1t should be
postponed" Such was the opinion expressed by the
inspectors of the Twenty-frst School District in
reference to the slight recently paid them BY the
Board of Education.
In February they asked by the Board to
find suitable rooms that could be rented for kinder
gartens. Later they found that room had been
Hired for the purpose without their knowledge:
The inspectors find objections to the room. well
as 10 the methods which the Board thought n. to
select, and suggest moving the kindergarten to
Grammar School No. IS. in West Fify-second st.
and TO Public School No. H. in West Fifty ghth-st.
The graduates of the womans law class Of the
New-York University will hold their annual dinner
at the Savoy Thursday evening. April %. Miss
Isabella Mary Pettus, president OF the Alumne As:
sociation, will preside and among the distinguished
guests who have agreed TO he present and speak at
the dinner are Chauncey NJ. Depew, LII D., Dean
Clarence D. Ashley. Of the University Faculty Of
Law, and the Rev. Dr.. W. II. +. Faunce. The
chancellor OF the University. the president OF the
Womans Legal Education Society and the lecturer
10 the woman's law class will also respond 10
toasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
THEY FURNISH REFERENCE BOOKS

Mrs j. II. Plat is the president OF the Woman's
Club of Denver, which Is one Of the largest best
organized and most progressive of any OF the wom-
ems clubs in the United States Mrs. Plat is an ex-
ceedingly clever woman, u leader of marked ability
and an unusually attractive talker. She is much
beloved In the club and throughout the city of Dem
One of the most interesting features of the Denver
Club Is its arrangement with the Denver Public Ii
brary by which club women throughout the State Of
Colorado may be furnished with books OF reference.
The following is the circular which the Science and
Philosophy Department sends out to other clubs. 1t
NAV be a happy suggestion to NewYork associa-
lions:
The Science and Philosophy Department Of the
Woman's Club OF Denver desires TO assist club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE "REMINISCENCES.

The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell began her
a1dress on Woman Suffrage "reminiscences last
night at the open meeting OF the AAlst Assembly
D,strict Political Equality Club. at the home OF
Mrs Hart Berry No 81 West Eighty-thrd-st. with
a picture OF tho world as she saw II nifty years
ago particularly that part OF the world where che
bapnened to be- Oberlin College. Ohio. From that
nont she traced the growth Of the cause UP TO the
present day. Illustrating the story with many inter-
esting anecdotes some of which have never peen
tod before.
orc related 20 Angelina Grimke. n famous ebo-
,,t,opist In those days. although Southerner and
a large slave-owner herself II was as abolition
ATS. Mrs. Blackwell said. that women hrst APP
cared before the public. and Angelina 'riinL .,
po go ono NJ INC picncers. An equally el-Ano"n
ahoii,innist OF mo time was the Rev. Sa'"us' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Nav of Syracuse He hated the idea OF women
speaking in public almost as much as he ala
slavery and though he felt bound to stand by the
fair aboljtionis on account of her cause. he could
not reconcile himself to her manner OF advocating
1t. This however. was before he had heard her.
gesture she banished all HIS prejudice.
Another story was of Frances ID Gage, or AUNT
Fanny was a matron, and the mother OF eight
children and II her fayorite boast mat she
had given thirty six feet of manhood 10 save the
Nation in the Civil War Yet she found time to
write and lecture in the interests OF womans ad-
vancement and was at last literally sacrificed TO
the cause. she had been occurring In New-Jersey
with Miss Anthony and the two were hurrying
to catch train to keep an engagement In aother
town when Aunt Fanny was stricken with
paralyss She never was able TO speak IN PUBIC
again but she soon resumed her writing and con-
tinued the work until her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
A DELIGHTFUL SHAKESPEARE RECIrAA

Marshall Darrach gave his second Shakespeare
recital yesterday afternoon in the Waldorf, and
was listened TO by attentive and sympathetic
audience of Shakespeare lovers The play chosen
for the occasion Julius Caesar" and Xr>
Darrach recled It entirely from memory.
Among those present were Mrs. Hans s. BeatttA
Mrs. William F. Havemeyer, Mrs A Scott Cam.
eron, Mrs George Kemp. Mrs. Isaac Maclay ana
Mrs. Walter Schuyler
Mr. Darrach has chosen appropriate time foP
the recitals as the women OF the city appear to
be Just now taking especial interest in Shake
speare study, some four or flye Shakespeare clubo
having been formed during Lent.
The next will be given on Wednesday, The
2Sth Subject, The Merchant OF Venice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
~ W.
is N 5 fllsN
/s444EAAssA2S S- -SGGGH

Letters have been received from Mrs. II, b. W.
Mrs Elizabeth s. Macdonald G. B. Titan, Mrs. r.
A TNlttle. Helose Durant-Rose, Bertha Haas. Ed
win volckmann g. A c.. Mrs Horace kimDai-
Mrs Hattie F. Clark. Miss Maria A. Ihwhs' d.
NcEwen Knipe Miss Mary Farr, Miss Lena kirsch
ELLA NJ Nichols Miss Julia Il. Van r.. NJ =. H..
Mrs w H. ca Eleanor Sample. Mrs Laiayette
" Seayey, Miss Lily K. Hlginbotham and Mrs. W.
= Gallnulet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
COMMONPLACE LIVES.
COyTEupORARY FRENCH LITERATURE.

The first OF a series OF interesting lectures on
contemporary French literature was given yester-
day afternoon at the Lenox Lyceum. Madison-ave
and Fifty-ninth-st. The lectures given in
French by NJ Ferdinand Brunetere. Under the
bead OF La Literature FRANCHISE Contemporaries"
the poetry. history, drama, critical essays and hc-
ton produced In France between 1875 and 1897 will
he discussed In Ave separate lectures. NJ Brune-
tiere has never given these lectures before.
The course Is given under the auspices OF the
ooiuutia University. The lecture "Poesle"
Yesterday afternoon was much appreciated by the
many cultivated people who had the pleasure OF
hearing IL. Many women are Interested in this
course Of locturssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
COUNTING MONEY IN THE SUB-TREAsURY.

force OF experts from the Treasury Depart.
nlent I'm Washington arrived at the Sub-Treasury
yesterday verify the report OF the cash In the In.
stituton. The force consisted OF Major J. +. Me-
line Assistant United States Treasurer at Wash
ington; James A. Sample. J. o. Manson. George II.
Smith. w. b. McKelden Charles Atkinson. A. d.
vanderveer ID. w. Herriott. Il. NJ. Mcleod. G. N.
French, T. NJ Skinner Charles :. Steele. y. j. NIL.
lard r. c. Collins. J. s. Van Arsdale and J. D.
Rowe The count Of the cash made necessary
by the execution OF new bond by Conrad n. Jor.
dan the Assistant Treasurer In charge OF the Sub.
Treasury Ii will take sx weeks TO complete Il.
The cash on hand At the beginning OF businoa1
Yesterday was Ny9, J0i. al 0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

The semi-annual convention Of the Queens County
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held
this morning at the Friends Meeting House, West
bury Long Island. The programme Is as follows:
Morning session. 10 o'clock-Devotional service;
Minutes" Mrs. VI. De Ronde, secretary treas
urer's report, Miss NJ II. Wright; snapshots
from State Convention reports Of unions (ive min
utes each), Glen Cove Wesibury. Hampstead, Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
DR. EMILY l.. GREGORY DEAD.

The tea announced for yesterday afternoon by
"a. Irpdergraduates' Association OF Barnard Col
10. was postponed on account OF the death of DIR.
Emily L. Gregory, professor OF botany. She had
been III for two weeks with pneumonia and died
Sesterday morning Her funeral will take place on
Friday az 3 o'clock In the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church The college will be closed on that day ana
sha atudenta will attend In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
EVENING CLASS IN SrENOGRAPHY.

Applications for Saturday evening class In ste.
biography. under the auspices OF the Business
Woman's Republican Club Room 81. Hamilton Bank
Building Nos 2l5 and 2l7 West One-hundred- and
twenty hfth-st Will be received either at the club:
rooms or by Mrs A. x. KiDp. Room 80. World
Building These classes are TO be upon the same
terms as classes already formed, l. e., free TO mem.
bers OF the club and Is cents per evening TO nom
members gentlemen admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
ARRIVAL OF ARMENIlN REFUGEEs

Thlrty-nve Armenian refugees arrived yesterday
on the steamship OLDHAM. and met at Ellis
Island by Francis =. Lee. OF the social depart.
ment Of the Salvation Army. An entire family Of
eighteen persons went 10 their relative ~ H
Guesian. At No. u Watham-st., Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

The Manuscript Society will give Its last concert
of the season In Chickerng Hall this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

There will be a women's meeting If the socia
Reform Club this evening at No. Is East Fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

Mrs Bertha Welby will give dramatic reading
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the Hotel Marlbor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22
BAPTIST WoMEys WORK FOR MIssloyA

Washington April 2L-At the annual meeting o.
the Womens Baptist Foreign Missionary socier
to-day the Board Of Directors reported busy year.
Despite efforts increase the subscription lists %
the societys periodicals. there was slight des
crease In the circulation OF the Helping Hand"
and a loss OF almost 1900 in that Of THE Kings
Messenger" Receipts for the year were 1888 In
GLIDING the deficit OF last year amounting TO Qks
1856. and expenditures We're $96+5l. A part OF the
contingent fund OF $500 applied in the WORK.
The Baptists of the country generally were ap-
peaed 10 for increased subscriptions for the ensu.
lions Moro money was called for to support the
hOspital for women and children at Nelors. India,
and Miss Sarah Slater. of Mounein delivered an
address on mission schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-22

The following beautiful lines have been asked Tor
and the Rev. Robert Coyer has furnished them
They are at the close OF one OF MI CoIyefs ser
mons-"A Parable OF the Pearl'-and are httihs
ending to a beautiful discourse. Mr.. Collyer Is
member Of the T. s. S. and expresses himself az
much interested in Sunshine work
IF"
7, all our life were one broad glare
or sunlight-clear. unclouded;
II all our path were smooth and fair.
Then we should miss the darker hours.
The intermingng sadness. ,
To break the constant gladness.
If none were sick. and none were SAD
What service could we renderl
think II We were always glad
We hardly could be tender
Did our beloved never need
Our loving ministraton, 1885,.
Life would grow cold. and miss indeed.
It's finest consolation.
II sorrow never smote the heart.
And every wish aye were eI sTf 5nns densrt
And life be disencharted.
And If in Heaven is no moro night
In Heaven more sorrow,
Such unima gined. pure delight
Fresh worth from pain would borrow.
rR II: The President General wishes TO ac-
knowledge your letter and say that the booklets
hoya bsen received. They will he distributed as
won desir. Thank you for your interest and
trouble.
s.ogranhical divisions OF the United States. The
Census Report OF 1880 gives the following five d.
visions:
North Atlantic-connectcut, Maine Msssachu-
setts New-Hampshire. New-Jersey, New-York.
pennsylvania. Rhode Island and Vermont.
South Atlantlc-Delaware. Florida Georgia.
MARYLAND. North Carolina. South Carolina Vir-
enia. West Virginia and the District OF Columbia.
North centa-Lnois Indiana Iowa KS Yot,s
Michigan Minnesota, missouri NEBRASKA, North
nakota. Ohio. South Dakota and Wisconsin.
Louisiana Mississippi. Oklahoma. Tennessee. Texas.
western-Arizona SalI9Tna C3Sraa8 lG3 aS'
% No English novels pretend 10 give faithful de-
lineations Of American lie.
sdmission to the ''Shut-In" Society save that Of
strong interest and sympathy with those whom
these lovely spring days find shut away from all
the beauty and JOY OF the outer world; / incoss
two or three little rays OF sunshine for somo
sick one would also IKE 70 send: i 1,G wo1 n,
ume OF clippings far back ms the war time. A
good many gems are In It. some invalid might be
Interested finish IL or 10 look through JUS pages
Yours truly, MRS H. K
Mrs H. X: Suppose you write Mrs. F. Sullivan
Smith. No. rs East Thirtieth-st., New-York City.
who Is a member. and see II she would not like
your volume OF clippings. A pin has been sent you.
and one OF your rays OF sunshine is printed be-
''"' COMMONPLACE LIVES.
"a commonplace life." we say and sigh
But why should we sigh as we say?
Tho commonplace In the commonplace sky
Makes up the commonplace day.
Tho moon and the stars are commonplace things.
And the flower that blooms and the bird that sings.
And dark were the world. and sad our lot.
N the flowers should fail, and the shine not
And God VINO studies each separate soul.
whole. SUSAN COOLIDGE