davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-08-04

l have 8. G. Brown Lsghorn and Buzz
CccAin psise winners e9ys In ssasoa.
Also White Pskin duck egg. FredJsck.
500, N09SA Oolea. u
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

what effect this would have on the young
men. Then he went on:
II heard a dog whinin' out thar In the
bushes, but didn't pay attention to It
Then 1 stoops down for to git splinter
for to light my pipe, an when I look up
thar was big tail-wel. you can call him
niger ef you want to. l came mighty
nigh jumpin outn my skin. I drapc
splinter. pipe. hat. an everything elsa
you can think of. an ef the man hadn't
"a retched down an picked 'em up
dunno rs I'd a found en- by now. I amt
had sech turn-well, not sence that night
when the worm got chugged up an the
cap OF the still blow'd of"
" 'Hellot' says l. when did you git IN?
You might "a knocked at the door said
]. tried for to make out 1 weren't skeered,
but 'twant no go. The man-nigger or
hant, whichsomever it might "a been
knowd cen about well as 1 did that
he skeered me. Says he. VIII you please,
sir, give me as much a spoonful of low
wines for to rub on my legs2 said he.
I've been on my feet so long that my
limbs are s0re,' says he"
Why. tooby shore / WILL said T. EFF
you'll make affydavv that you'n not creep
UP on me an skeer me out'n two years.
growth says I. You may not believe me-"
Mr. tuilalove continued sOlemnly, "but
that man stood up thar an never cracked
a smile. got one OF them half-pint tick
lers an let the low wines run in il not
from the worm. He takes IL an set right
that log thar an poured il in his ham
an rubbed ii on his legs. Now. II that'd
"A been one of YOU boys you'd "a swaller'd
the low-wines an rubbed your legs wi the
bottle
George Gossett knew that th, man Mr..
Fullalove had seen was no otter than
Aaron. the runaway.
Which way did he go Uncle Jake?''
George inquired.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

who enjoy snow ought to be on the plains
We have had four snow storms in Janu-
airy This Is the finest country ! ever cav,
but when / describe It you will not think
so. I live 10 miles from the railroad and
We are 1.600 feet above the sea level Ii is
a level prairie country. covered with mos
quito grass and furnishes pasture FOR thou
sands of cattle. sheep and horses. The Wa
ter Is plentiful and the best you ever
drank We raise our water by windmllls.
We have no wood. but few mosquito
e,ruhs. which We dig out of the ground
/ know It viii seem strange to the cousins
10 dig wood out OF the ground. We do not
depend upo@ that entirely, but haul coal
from the railroad The country IS sparsely
settled and we boys have a fine time hunt
Ing antolopes and riding mustangs l viii
try to answer the question. Who was the
iron hand man. DE Tontl.
Macon Fla.-Dear Junior: Leo Forest
ond Viola R0umillat. three little Florida
crackers. send - cents for the Grady hos
pitaL With best wishes for The Consu-
tuition.
Nfyra g Wells. Marvin. Tenn.-Dear Ju-
nor: II the cousins will listen l VIII try
To tell them something of the silkworm.
The larva feed especially upon mulberry
leaves. although Il may be grown upon
others. The former produce the finest
quality of silk. when the larva reaches
maturity It spins its cocoon OF pure SILK.
II lies I'm this for some time, then It comes
forth perfect moth. The prevailing hues
Of these moths are gray or fawn color.
These moths lay the eggs from which the
larva are Matched Some Of these cocoons
are saved. while the rest are scaldod. 50
IS to kill the pupae and are then used IN
the manufacture OF silk cloth. / could tell
much more. but my letter grows too long.
Aiossrs. Lawrence and Blinker. you had
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

SAID. cora Neville. SO along into the
Kitchen ard wash those dishes or IN give
you whipping" I don't know whether
it made ans Impression on her as % my
dramatic powers or not. but ] 30 know
tAat she Says skc IS going TO Quit ana l
W-l hat- o. wash dishes myself NoW'
what 4 want 80 say IT, that Il that S the
lu.k taat befalls actresses there Is 10
acting for ue. and I Wouldn't $50 ou tEs
sL.-. ~ \ whole ) cents ln GOSH.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

as they come up and grow, and he knows
he IS helping feed the world, for II it was
not for farmers working old mother earth,
she would scarce feed her millions.
Boys. how many ever plowed all day.
and watched the little bluebird it sat
on an old peach tree and sing? And all
at once no will stop singing and fly right
down in the furrow after a bug and back
to his place on the tree again. And II you
don't scare him he will come to be very
tame. A boy osl the farm watches the birds
as well the flowers. 1t is a great pleas
ure to run over the field and through tho
wood and see the beautiful flowers and
gather them until he is tired and lies down
under the shade and listen to the birds
SINS.
win some of the cousins correspond with
me?
Marietta Gavin you listen to two lit
tie brothers who have never come beforeY
We are Jimmie and Clarence Proctor aged
ten and eight years We live IN the coun-
try but out papa is railroad man. we
so 10 school and work on Saturdays. our
grandpa lives with us. lie has been sub
scriber TO The Constitution ever since IT
was Il newspaper. Enclosed find 10 cents
FOR the Grady hospital. With much love TO
Aunt Susie. we close.
J.. S.-Please tell us how to be good.
Mary II. Wilson Gastonfa. n. Gear
Aunt Susie: l am little girl seven years
old.
stay In Gastonia with grandma and go
TO school We have twenty-five scholars.
have pieced quilt and grandma quilt
81 II. I study reading and spelling. also the
Shorter catechism.
] inclose cents for tho Grady hospital.
We like The Constitution very much
We ike TO read the little letters and
Aaron IN the Wild Woods"
Love to the cousins ana Aunt Susie.
Claude Morris. Forest city. FIa.-Dear
Junior: I enjoy reading the cousins let
tors SO much. Aunt Susie's letters are 50
nice. / viii take for my subject Being
Christian" We have only one 1.-Two to live.
and each and every one Of US ought 10 be
a Christian and a worker for the Lord
and His vineyard. / have been Christian
for two years and ii is such a happy life
to live.
incloae Is cents for the Grady hos
pital.
Correspondents. either sex. desired.
Bertha Lewis. Nanceboro. y. Gear
Junior. This is my first attempt 20 write
20 Tho Constitution 1 live ia the little
town OF Yaucoboro. My father is a SUBJ
serbar to The Constitution. 1T IS well
come visitor q our home. ! am eleven
years of age. / go to school most All *
the time except summer; le1rn wight fast.
There arc two schools I'm this place. have
one brother older than myself, and one
llttle sister that IS just rs cunning and
sweet as can be. This litte town contains
nearly forty Inhabitants and several stores.
ONE Masonic han three churches. L In
close cents for the Grady hospital
"A Friend. Java Miss.-Dear Junior; I
come with a sad heart 20 ten YOU that
unother bright Jewel has been taken from
our happy band. The dark winged angel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

Marion IS. Clayton. Livingston. Tex. .
cents. iucv Burton. Weutwugtl. ~ a.. 3
ceut~- Tyree Heath GastonIa y. e.. s
cents. Mattle Ben White Free Homes. Ca.
cents. Emma Iell woody. Presley. Ala.
d. cents. i.Ida Buchanan. Weaver. GA. 3
cents. Eaua Depths allison. Sycamore.
Alias. = cents. Mary H. Wilson. Gastouia.
= -. 5 cents; claude Morris. Forest City.
lila. - cents. Lena Williams. Alu-eoEee.
.'.a-. cents. Bertha LOWS. Vance bon. y.
~. b cents. "a Friend. 81 ceat-: EaA BOYD.
fer-ula. Ga-. GENTS; kata NisoN. Fermia,
asa. 3 r.uts -. l. Carson. Bernard. IS. g..
u cents
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

f<ttE CCEA-Causes and events Of ~
war. Fierce fights ana bloods- ar,ol,,,, ~ ne
1'tl-sh crue-ileS. barbarities 70 women arj
Si-tufen- Hero-c defense Of patriots Ar1er
Authentic. complete to date. T0r.nr, - =.
asehiS. only Sl.Je. Send for circular ~ X
SsilSs LOT complete outfit T ". ZIEGT.rR
* CO. Levaut St, Philadelphia.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

NO time. marster. Des come a-runnin
when 1 hear de buggy wheels scrunshin
on de gravel. l hear you talkin' to de hoss
whites l comm froo de big gate down
yander by de BARN
You're mighty swift runner, theh'
remarked Mr. Gossett. doubtfuliy.
"Yasser I'm n right peart Niger ! IN
short bat soon" Thereupon CHUNKY Riley
pretended to laugh. Then he made a as
covery and became very serious. "Marster'
dey amt sign no bride on dish yer
boss. AM whar de lines? Is anybody ever
see de beat er dat? Marster. how in do
name er goodness kin you drive dlsh yer
boss widout bride er lines?"
IT'S easy enough when you know how
replied Mr.. Gossett complacently. lie was
fattered and soothed by the IDEA that
Chunky Riley would believe MIN 10 be a
greater man than ever. Give the horse
good feed" commanded Mr.. Gossett. lie
has Travelled far tonight and he ana
have seen some queer sights.
well. subj" exclaimed CHUNKY fdley
with well-affectcd amazement. lie caught
the horse by the fOrelock and Leu IL care
fully through the gate into the lot. theloe
to tho buggy shelter. where he proceeded
to take off the harness.
lie shook his head and muttered TO him
self all the while for he was wrestling
with the most mysterious problem tEat
had ever been presented 20 his mihi. ne
had seen Aaron IN ina buES5 WIN 49,
master; no had heard his master peg
cling Aaron not 10 stay IN the woods lie
had eeen and heard these things with ms
own eyes ana ears. and they were too
mysterious for his simple mind TO explain
Didn't Aaron belong 70 Chunky Rley
master? Wasn't he runaway l9ian
his master try 10 catch him? DIDN'T ne
have the Simmons ugger-doEs after hiIl
that very day? Well then. why didn ms
master keep Aaron while ne had nm III
the buggy? Why did he sit stiil and allo"
the runaway 10 go back to the woods!
This was much more mysterious %
Chunky Riley than anything ne had ever
heard Of lie knew that Aaron had some
mysterious influence over the animals. bo,h
wild and tame. That could be accounted
for on grounds that We're entirely plaH5in-e
and satisfactory To- the suggestion "-
chunky Rlay's superstition. But ala Aaron
have the same power over his own .nastert
&. !. :. =: !. :. :. :. :. p: !: !:
II certainly seemed so. for he rode in the
buge~, with him ana went OFF into the
80
p-+ y.at+ a r,t,t.lt II Aaron really had
nv, ;rG,,g,o.. o,.~ ais own master. why
-. ~ 49,. ,+ 5.,r- instead of Going iuto
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
TO- Kidney ana l.
tSAe unatisn, Etc.

NSiic UNA assn, Etc.
Al stated "a our last issue tba ro-..
lanicd discovery. Aikayis Il '' f.I new bo-
~. "a curative Ia an diseases' 'aiIs
a ~ uric ACID ~ tho blood. or dt,, caused
ba He o. t5e kidneys and urinary. 7o o,an
indrkabie case of REV. A q n III lhe re-
ttsttr or the gospel at North Gn,,,51,' mn
NcW York cured by Arrows GLonS'dhti',
i.ii is.l, ha had lost faith Ia man 's ol ne
tom death. Similar tastf7,uitl 7tll for
ui ne" remedy comes rroy, ~ ~ TINS
t"c+Hdih& many ladies suffering ~ ther@
n III, pe, G 3nar TO womanhood The cS S,soT-
N1SieI!tS 81 ere Co. o. No. as Fotirtb CliuIch
y =" 1ofh, who so far are ifs 81 enue'
oI.efs, are $50 anxious to provo Eiii'y I'M
,hal Tor the sake of introdtct!op ~ ~ value
ssiu I" Tree treatment Of Alka1is' ugy VIII |
+.,ie TO- eL, ry reader Of The rTtaTTPlld
- = IiIJlIcN who is q sueee, - fNI.I I
ny form or hidny or Blaad@r III Hr from
'-isilI i'isease rheumatism Nbi9oIder.
it',rfl Pm IN lack. Female Comb Psy
= Vtlgt junction due to iInpron.,.i pi1iills
4 thc fNluIeys or Urinary Oreat,e syt1tlon
i1rcss5 ~ ~ 'trer5 to send their names s az
MIA ~ lhe company and rec@ive t tha
,ii,, iree. To prove cts wondorr5 cne
80 powers. 1t is sent TO yon ent,rei,,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12


the cousins would try. All the cousins
Iafter retire from the field Miss Pearl
gstrfora uzod YOUR letters very much.
Write apain Success TO the Junior.
NJ an, T2i.,obe p,uov T,lhe~ton. Ca
~, -. 49,, -, s,Is,. a,lr,frers ~ The
r.-stf,,,tfor Ky...e,xv An last weeks paper
- t....r rro,, p.,rl ryans telling how To
.....,,.,. ava NO ,,.,.ls ono and
I'm . ~, 60 ,t,tls ,,tre-
.''' w., ~, nm -, - otr s-ib-
80 - So - ne, - H., ..,,,,t,,,
Gun ..-, 1870 ~,
49, .-''' L ,.. ,te- W.. ~
SNOW ho''ihb aooUt Guy N',, -.
'''h n'."s III .ne county, =. -" 49,,
emo lh'Ie Us E"'..."S $500 ~ - ,..'''.
soua,iy me IN 'ile sti'"e W. ~ ~ W.
hunting on the branches ana creek emo
gather an sorts Of Wild flowers ana the
city girls hardly ever see any WIZ now
.rs We have Hon W. j Bryan's picture
ln our peepshow when he WIS standing
oa the PLATFORM IN Atlanta. We VIII close
with best wishes 10 Aunt Susie and The
Constitution.
Fnle nunaUay. Cetup. Ga.-Dear Jrnior.
Please permit me She privilege of joining
your circle and presenting to yon one Of
fny favortte subjects. Beauty" We doubt
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12
aaron in the Wild Woods.
The Story of a Southern Swamp

JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Copyrig hted by e
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

hnlyea Boone Lubbock. Tex.-Daar In
nor thought rs had never written "a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-04-12

the cousins I would try. al the cousins
better retire from the field Miss Pearl
Burford. / liked your letters very mueh
Write again. Success TO the Junior.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
A DIFFERENCE IN BEERS.
Claim Made in MaennerchOr's RemOn-
STRANGE Case.

The County Commissioners yesterday
heard the remonstrance against Louis Suss
man, vino has applied for a license to sell
liqour on East Washington street, in the
neighborhood of Maennerchor Hall. The
members of this society were the remonstra-
tors. They We're represented by Henry
Spaan. whom Attorney Healing charged
with being the regular attorney for the
syndicate brewing company. Sussman was
represented by Mr.. Healing. The attorney
pointed out that the demonstrators have a
saloon in their own building and sell beer
there. He thought a fine distinction was be-
ing drawn between the beer sold in the
Maennerchor building and the beer sold a
few doors away. The commissioners We're
asked to refuse Sussman a license on the
ground that his application, as published
in the newspapers. is defective. The hoard
has taken the matter under advisement.
The commissioners refused to grant Max
Dessauer q license on account of technical
error in his application. Dessauer desires to
sell liquor at No 133 South Illinois street but
he will have to make a new application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
is IT A TRIFLE?
THAT COMMON TROUBLE, ACID DYs-
PEPSIA, OR SOUR STOMACH.
Now Recognized as Cause of Serious
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia. commonly called heart
burn or sour stomach, is a form of indiges-
ton resulting from fermentation of the food.
The stomach being too weak to promptly
digest it, the food remains until fermenta-
ton begins, filing the stomach with gas,
and bitter, sour, burning taste in the
mouth is often present This condition soon
becomes chronic and being an everyday oc-
currence is given but little attention. Be-
cause dyspepsia is not Immediately fatal,
many people do nothing for the trouble.
Within a recent period remedy has been
discovered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. 1t is known as Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and is row become
ing rapidly used and prescribed as a radical
cure for every form of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per pack
age 1t is prepared by the Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, and while it promptly and
effectually restores a vigorous digestion, at
the same time is perfectly harmless and will
not injure the most delicate stomach, put
ON the contrary by giving perfect digestion
strengthens the stomach, improves the ap-
petite and makes life worth living:
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases
by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Micn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
SALE OF A CYCLE PLANT
THE "BEN-HUR" MANDATORY DIS
POSED OF FOR S14,1OO.
Receiver ROcIkwood's Account of His
Trust-DecisiOns of Higher Courts
Numerous Divorce Complaints.

In accordance with the order of Judge
Carter, of the Superior Court the property
of the Central Cycle Manufacturing Com
pany. which went into the hands of a re-
ceiver in June of this year, was sold yester-
day afternoon to the highest bidder. The
purchaser was the Van Camp Hardware
Company, of this city, whose bid was $14, 100
The sale was made by Receiver Charles B.
lockwood, under the direction of the court
A number of bids were submitted, but
most of the bidders desired to purchase only
a part of the property. There was an in
dividual bid from c.. Van Car ) offering
$1,000 for the property as a whole, and there
was a bid of $4,000 from Edward Il. Kim
ball, of Chicago. l.. W. Wainwright, of
this city, offered s10.50O for the plant. The
property and assets of the company consist
of the manufacturing plant and Office fix
lures, located on Garden street, in the south
part Of the city; certain letters patent for
an improved bicycle frame and the exclu-
sive use of the word ''BenHur' as trade
mark; the stock of goods and supplies of
the company, including about twenty-nine
complete bicycles and finished parts for
about four hundred bicycles, and lot No.
T. in Yandes and Wilkens's subdivision of
Square 100 in the city of Indianapolis
The sale has been approved by the court,
and the Van Camp Company is in possess
sion of the plant. Since the receiver took
charge of the insolvent concern he has re-
ceiVed from sales and collections about $780, =
600. In addition to paying the operating ex-
penses of the concern and settling the
smaller accounts, the receiver has paid off
bank debt of $4,000. Members OF the Van
Camp Company say they have no matured
plans as to the disposition of the property
They say, however, the "Ben-Hur'' wheel
will not be taken off the market. The fac
tory has been running with a small force
of men since 1t went into the hands of a
receiver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
A PERMANENT EXHIBIT.
State horticultural Society Devises N
New Plan.

The State Horticultural Society yesterday
decided to undertake permanent horti-
cultural exhibit, and appointed Messrs. G.
M. Hobbs, ]. G. Kingsbury and w. w. Ste
vens a committee to carry out the project.
The intention is to get the State Board of
Agriculture to permit the use of ten acres
of the fair grounds property, which will be
planted in shrubbery and fruit-bearing trees
and bushes. Members of the State Board
present expressed the belief that there
would be no difficulty in getting the ground.
This will be the first exhibit of the kind
undertaken, and care will be exercised in
choosing the very best and making the ex-
hibit of educational value. The society
elected the following officers:
President-C. NJ. Hobbs.
Secretary-Prof. j. Troop.
Treasurer-Sylvester Johnson.
Vice Presideats-Southern district, Mrs.
w w. Stevens; south central district, ]. A.
Burton; north central district, u. Y. Teas;
northern district, George f. Newton.
Messrs. II. M. Widener, c. M. Hobbs and
w. w. Stevens, the committee appointed to
recommend list of shade trees for road
way, park and lawn purposes, made the FOL
lowing recommendations:
For streets and roadways, the sugar
maple white elm, Norway maple, white
ash, American lynn; temporary trees that
are rapid growers, for quick shade. SOFT
maple catalpa, Carolina poplar; for parks
and lawns Wier's cut-leayed weeping ma
pie, the cut-leaved weeping birch, the weep
Ing mulberry, camperdown elm, mountain
ash and liquid amber or sweet gum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
THE soUTH-sIDE MARKET.
Works Board COntempIntes "a Lease of
Shelby-Street Barns.

Several councilmen assert that 1t would
be extravaganza to build South Side mar
ket. The Democratic city platform, it is
said, was silent on this subject, and the old
Council simply appropriated $4,000 for pur-
chasing site, in spirit of buncombe, to
offset the declaration of the Republicans on
this subject during the campaign. After
the site was purchased, the councilmen
say, it would be necessary to eXpend per-
haps $4,000 for buildings. This would rep
resent an investment of $4,000 for an insti-
tuition the usefulness of which is greatly
questioned. Some members of the Council
are in favor of leasing the Shelby-street site
for a year, with the understanding that
temporary buildings are to be erected at a
cost of few hundred dollars. They say
that an experiment will demonstrate there
is no demand for South Side market IT.
on the other hand, it were we'll patronized
and proved to be successful, then 1t would
be time to make a permanent investment
Unless the Board of Works buys the
ground before Jan. l it is very doubtful If
a South Side market viii ever be estab-
lished. Under the charter all money appro-
priated during the year that remains unex-
pended Jan. / reverts to the general fund.
If the $12, 900 market money is not expended
made by the present Council. Considering
the present sentiment on this subject, there
is a grave doubt as to whether 1t would ever
be appropriated again. Those who favor
would be little trouble in getting an appro-
priation for one-year lease and temporary
buildings. The Board of Works wrote to
the street-car company yesterday to ascer-
barns could be leased, in case the city
wishes to put market there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-10
REV. Mr.. GUTHRIE'S LECTURE.
Beginning of a Series ON the English
Poet Prophets.

Under the general subject, 1.-The English
Poet Prophets of the Nineteenth Century
William Norman Guthrie, of Cincinnati, a
clergyman Of the Episcopal Church, will de-
liver a series of fifteen lectures in Indian
apolis. The first of the series was given last
night at the home of Mrs. May Wright
Sewall 6S3 North Pennsylvania street. Mr..
Guthrie's topic was THE Study of Poetry"
He began his talk by pointing out the dis
tinction between the scientific and the
artistic mind. He then discussed the nature
of the beautiful in life and the nature of
poetic inspiration. He summed up the prac-
tical results of the talk by series of rec
concentrations.
Humility is a requisite in the student
said he. 1T is that suspense of judgment
which leaves him free to grow. He who has
expressed his judgment finds 1t hard to
change his mind. Growth implies a change
of mind If poetry be the criticism of life,
life is the criticism of poetry Self-sacrifice
is enjoined upon the student. How increase
the dominion of the delightful except by in
sursOnS into the domain of the yet unde-
lightful, perhaps repellant? There is the
self-Sacrifice of the cOnQuerOr, who chooses
hardships abroad TO ease at home. extend
ing his home thereby. The world of imag-
ination makes a more powerful appeal to US
than the world of facts, because more per-
fectIv adapted to us. In the childhood of
the race these two worlds were thought of
as one Later they were felt to be opposed
to one another. Now shall the gap between
be a source of joy or sorrow To us? Surely
of JOY. Is 1t not glorious to think that we
can imagine the world more glorious than it
is? That we can anticipate its ideal future
development? Is not the God greater who
made one who can improve on his world
than a God who made a world and the
creature who can admire it, but must de-
spaE because there is nothing left for him
to do? Rejoice in the scope that is given
man by a world that is not all we could
wish. We should all be poets If we could.
but if we are not there are those who are
poets for u.s.