davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Special to Times Republican.

| Special to Times Republ1can.
| Grinnell, March 15.--A good audience
filled the Colonial last night to hear the
| last number of the Y. M. c. A. course
of the college. A rare musical program
was presented by the Slayton Grand
Concert Company.
The w. c. T. U. meets Tuesday after
noon in the Congregational church par
lors to discuss the Benedict home.
Next Tuesday at o'clock in the COL
lege chapel Prof. O'Connor will give a
second talk on Ancient Rome" illus
trated by stereopticon views, to which
the public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Simmons have
been entertaining w. Planalp and fam
lily this week They are at present of
Newburg but soon go to Minnesota to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Sawyer enter
tanned at cards Thursday evening. A
dinner party occupied the early eve
ming.
Roy Bates is enjoying a weeks visit
from his sister, Miss Mable Bates, of
Cedar Lake.
Hon. Joel Stewart spent a few days in
Chicago this week.
Mrs. w. S. Walker and her mother
are spending week with Chicago
friends
Mayor n. w. Spaulding is looking
after business interests in Georgia and
incidentally taking a brief spring vaca-
ton. He will return during the coming
week.
One of the largest real estate trans
fers for many years has recently taken
place. giving earns and Alfree, of New
ton, possession of the almost 1,400 acre
tract of land belonging to Charles
Marsh. The consideration was $4,000
Mr.. Marsh has been well known in the
county for many years and now retres
from active life as most respected and
successful farmer.
Monday afternoon at o'clock the
Ladies Improvement Association will
hold their annual meeting with Mrs. III.
C. Spencer. Officers and directors are
to be elected and business of interest
to be transacted.
Yesterday afternoon from to 4 80
and from to the Edison residence ON
Broad street was filled by lady friends
of Mrs. Fl. X. Edison and Mrs. W. H.
Newman at their charming reception.
Dainty refreshments were served by
college girls in white. The reception
was unusually large and the prepara-
tons and appointments elaborate.
Professor r. S. Whitley. of Kellogg
schools is spending Sunday with Grin-
nell friends.
Messrs T.. f. Denison and Charles r.
Barnard are spending a few days al
Indianola and attending the Y NJ. c. a |
convention.
G. w. Hambright has rented the store
room on Fourth avenue recently vacated
by wire and will move his laundry to
that room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
NIGHT Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night .ong, .
writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alex
andria, Ind, land could hardly gel any
sleep. l had consumption so bad that
if / walked block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but. when
all other medicines failed, three 81 bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and l gained fifty eight
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed to
cure coughs. colds, la grippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. Price
so cents and 81. Trial bottles free at
Geo. p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
AN UNNECESSARY SCHEME.

1heTe IS post check currency bill
pending in each house of congress
which provides for a so-calIed postal
currency. 1t is proposed by the bill to
print the one. two and five dollar bills.
in future, with blank spaces on the face.
The bill also provides for the issue
of fractional currency, with blank
spaces similar to the larger denomina-
lions, in place of an equal amount of
money of larger denominations, pre-
sumably twenty and five-dollar bills.
The government fee on the five, ten, If
teen, twenty-five and fifty-cent pieces
is to be one cent each. On the bills the
fee will amount to two cents.
These bills and shinplasters will of
course pass from hand to hand before
the blanks are filled. When 1t is desired
to send one in the mails the blanks are
filled in with the name of the payee. his
city and state, a 2-cent postage stamp
Cancelled with the initials of the sender
in ink, the name of the sender is signed
on the back, and. presto his money has
suddenly ceased to exist as currency
and has been transformed into check
on the United States government, hav-
ing all the safety of any bank check,
and ready for enclosure in his letter.
When the payee receives this check he
treats just the same as he would any
other cheok-indorses it, goes to the
nearest bank or postoffice and deposits
it or has it cashed.
The paid check finally reaches the
treasury department, when it is re-
placed by new one with the spaces
untitled. This keeps the circulation at
par.
There does not seem to be the crying
need of the proposed change in the form
OF the currency that the advocates of
the bill would have as us believe. The
new departure to enable them to send
conveniently thru the mail is be-
ing weakened every day by the extern
sion of the rural free delivery system.
The carrier offers the opportunity to
is as certain as bank draft. The pro-
posed new note Is not. It's loss in trans
mission by fire, theft or any other man
ner means an actual loss to the sender.
The new note, like any other check or
draft is of no force in the payment of
an obligation until cashed. If sent thru
the mail there is no record behind it as
in the case of bank draft or a postal
or express money order. Ii the draft or
money order is lost or destroyed du-
plicate is obtainable or the sender gets
his money back, but if five dollar pos
tai check disappears the sender is out
to the same extent that he now is when
he loses five dollar bill.
Even with the iractlonai sIihpias,er
provided for, the postal check
would fall short of convenient mail
able currency Few checks or drafts
are for even money. Unless the figures
of the amount due ended with five or
one of it's multiples the postal checks
would fail to meet the necessity. In
fact the chances would be four TO one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
ap 1zeA~1@n./
a Waterjoo Relic.

Waterloo, March 14.-Will Worces-
ter. who resides at 315 East Second av-
enue, has just received from his moth
er, who resides with a daughter at
LaPorte, what is said to be the first
organ ever brought to Waterloo. Attic
nearly half a century has elapsed since
it first gave forth its melodies. it is in
good state of preservation and promises
to do service for number of years to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
the farmer in Iowa that makes the ma

the farmer in Iowa that makes the MAJ
jority figures) now know what Hender-I
son and Allison are doing in Washing
ton every day. No need to come back
next fall and tell them what was going
on at the capital last March. Down
in Des Moines they are working on
several things of interest to the Iowa
farmer. And he knows what they did
on the anti-pass BILL and what they
are trying, pretending. are going to,
or don't do on the railroad tax as
sessment question. Let it be known
the Iowa farmer today reads more,
reads more carefully, and is in
condition to act more intelligently,
than the man in town, who Skins
half dozen dailies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
Practically Starving.

"a few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cured my wife of a chronic case
CT stomach trouble says ]. r. Holly,
real estate, insurance and loan agent
of Macomb. Ill. Before using Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure she could not eat with
out intense suffering" You don't have
to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure viii al
ways digest what you eat Geo. p.
Downrc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
5000 to California.

Tickets on sale every day during
March and April with choice of three
thru tourist sleeping cars via Chicago
Great Western railway. For informa-
ton apply to A. Ellis. ticket agent,
MarShalltoWn, In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The Centerville Citizen serves notice
that irrespective of party for city off,
c.als good candidates must be named;
honest, capable and worthy citizens, or
they will go down in defeat. The tax
payers of Centerville have awakened to
the needs of the city and propose to see
to it that only such men are elected to
have charge of her business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

The Sheldon Mail says: THE pres
ent auditor, Merriam, will not be
candidate for reelection, and judging
by the tone of the press of the state his
decision is wise one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
postmaster.
IOWA PENSIONS.

original-William II. scheetz, Mason
City, So; John Shatswell, Doom, Sc. In
crease. restoration, reissue, etc.-John
NJ Russell, Ottumwa, $40; George
Hutchins, Burlington, $40; Resin Will
kins, Des Moines, So. Original widows
Lou b. Harrison, Montrose IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
large, and especially the taxpayers, are
abundantly satisfied with the provis-
ions of the present law"

The Mason City Times Herald thinks
the railroad assessment measure
passed by the senate defective in some
parts, but it is generally accepted that
it is an improvement on the other bill"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
Iowa at Wa shinaton.

Washington, March 15.-Postmasters
commissioned: Henry l.. Chesley,
Sutherland: Jesse F. Hunter. Eertram:
Louis o. Lillegaard, Bode; Allie M.
MELONS, Hartford; Ernest Ref, Jr..
Reels.
Joseph E. Cummins, of Leon. has
been appointed railway mail clerk.
The senate has confirmed the norni-
nation of e. H. Allison, Grundy Center.
to be postmaster.
IDU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15
Cheap-Rate
Excursions
California
delicate system.

April % to 81, on account Of the
national convention of the
Federation Of Moments Clubs,
Los Angeles. Anybody may goat
$50 for the round trip from Chica-
go, s47.50 from st. Louis, and $45
from Kansas. Corresponding rates
from all points east.
Choice of direct routes return
Ing: final limit, June 25. Also one
fare, plus 50, for the round trip on
the first and third Tuesdays OF
March, April and May, as we'll as
special one-way rates daily In
March and April.
On the way visit Indian Pueblos.
Grand Canyon of Arizona, Yosem-
lite and San Juan Valley.
The Santa Fe is the comfortable
way to go-superb service of
The California Limited;
personally conducted touMst-car
excursions; Harvey meals, best in
the world. Write for our books,
enclosing 10 cents in stamps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

The Gate City considers that zone Of
the most potent causes of Governor
Cummins ultimate and pronounced
success in Iowa last year was the grace
with which he had accepted defeat in
previous contests. There never was a
finer example in politics. If Judge
Prouty is wise he will profit by it. The
pouter in politics never succeeds. 1t
is the man who accepts defeat grace
fully and bides his time who comes up
smilingly in the end"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

The Boone Republican asserts that
the board of control might look after
the financial affairs. but would the edu-
cational standard be maintained as we'll
as under the present SYSTEM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

In an ancient burial ground on a New
Mexican rach near Las Vegas have
been found the bones of frame that
could not have been less than twelve
feet in length. The men who opened the
grave say the forearm was four feet
long and that in well preserved law
the lower teeth ranged from the size OF
a hickory nut to that or the largest
walnut in size. The chest of the being
Ia reported as having u circumference
of seven feet. Indian legends of q race
of giants formerly inhabiting the plains
and mountains of what is now New
Mexico and Arizona have been revived
by the discovery and search will he
made for other traces of It's existence
The Boston Globe is responsible for
The following symphony IN SIS:
Sudden swallows swiftly skimmine.
Sunsets slowly spreading shade.
Sflvery songsters sweetly singing.
Summers soothing serenade.
Susan Simpson strolled sedately,
Sitting sobs, suppressing signs,
Seeing Stephen Slocum, stately
She stopped, showing some surprise.
Say" said Stephen, Sweetest sigher.
Say shall Stephen spouseless stay?"
Susan, seeming somewhat shyer.
Showed submissiveness straightway.
Summers season slowly stretches,
Susan Simpson Slocum She
So she signed some simple sketches
Soul sought soul successfully.
Six Septembers Susan swelters;
Six sharp seasons snow supplied;
Susan's satin sofa shelters
Six small Slocums side by side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

The largest fir tree in the state of
Washington has been cut down near
Arlington. in Snohomish county. The
tree was eighteen feet thru at the base
and 200 feet high. One twenty-foot sec
ton will require two fiat cars to haulit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

And here is another thing worth
mentioning, this for the benefit of our,
representatives in Washington and
Des Moines. These farmers, (and it's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-15

The Muscatine Journal wants rail-
road property assessed by local asses
sors as is other property. The idea of
departing from the mandate of the con-
stitution and seeking a different meth
cd with such corporations was invented
by shrewd railroad lawyers to hood
wink the people"
The Davenport Republican draws a
parallel by saying: AS great many
very respectable citizens of Iowa do not
kick the assessors out of their houses
when their holdings are underesti-
mated, the railroads can not be blamed
for paying as small tax accounts as
possible. Human nature is about the
same everywhere"
Speaking of proposed changes in the
mulct law the Waterloo Reporter says:
Outside of a few professional agita-
tors, who always seek to make para
mount to public welfare their own ideas
of economic questions, the public at
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

-
5equsii ~ r:7aL ASKED Tor the EInacn1ne car
pet. Which suggested luxury, they find to-s
day it does not pay to save them for the
owing to the Substitution Of wood for
rags in the manufacture of paper.
ali yantties Under Foot.
On the other s. hand, ready-made gar
ments have been brought to such perfec-
ton ~ he me mak,ng and at SO small
wealth 70 und it profitable to dispose at
cast-cM garments TO secondhand dealers,
they now receive SO little that, in lieu Of
fashion'sl behest, cutting. them up into
rag carpets. sG 4s4G XIII No. 4f 5Sgg d. s
tra1i-ping It's vanities under foot.
II Much of the durability of a rag car
4Ps. Ha.t ,depends upon the quality OF the warp.
7 EGGotlon GsJ!l 1, warp wears better and is much
{ OF rag carpet lies largely in the Guality.
OF. the material used and the deftness
with WHICH the weaver throws the shut
dle., tet+ - CARPETS Fps confined to one material
ana am durable than those Of varied stuffs.
Silk is the favorite fabric for decorat.re
alMays BriSed BY the
Z OF the carpet loom, which is not designed
70 70 weave large portieres. They call for
g separate apparatus. While the old-1
the eaha M ~ 1oGm does not admit Of
ner OF tapestry, the trained weaver-he
OF color perception and artistic4can
ach1eve> wonders in the blending Of The
-pobblns Two pounds of rags are al.
lowed to one yard Of carpet Thirty cents
yard is the price of weaving one yard.
From the time the rags, cut and seWed
INTO strips, generally of an inch width
to the weaver, until he finally rolls it into
rarpet for delivery to the customer it
ma mas six separate landings. Consider this
1apor, and that one yard an hour is the
well may it be said that, for the hand
loom weaver, time was made for slaves
and wealth is a chimera-Washingto
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
) Ras Carpets Now >
Homely Floor Coverings Have Come
Back Again Dear 81 the Craft.
RI FINER years of undervalue in the
industrial world, products of The
human hand are again to the fore

RI FNER years of undervalue in the
III industrial world, products of the
human hand are again to the fore.
Ii Handlcrafts are springing up on
m every side.2 Not in competition with
or antagonistic to the machine;
which has done SO much to bring utility
and beauty into lives that might OF her.
wise have never known either, but as a
natural expression of individuality are
handicrafts multiplying. Periodicals de-
voted to handmade arts threaten to be-
iss.st he le5result Of two gfoW-
ing factors in American life. Educated
wealth Is spreading, and with it, desire
to possess exclusive objects of art which
bear the impress of individuality and
which cannot be duplicated, as are ma
chine-made things. Educated wealth is
learning to recognize and appreciate the
intrinsic value of human skill as mani
Tested in the various handicrafts.
Ready to meet this taste and demand
upon the part of educated wealth are men
and women. or ideas who have learned
to think and to execute for themselves
Breaking away from the employer and
the salary, they have set up their tools
under their own roof tree, and from de-
signs of their own fashioning, out Of clay
brass, copper,# wood. straw, rags, .leath-
er and other mediums, they are making
speak the thought that is within them
are numbers OF little handicraft shops
where a single worker creates and stamps
his or her hand-made work, i as did she
sBenneYentu Gellinis Of the middle ages
with heir personal signature or trade
mark. 81
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

The awful condition of some Of the Lon
don Sums can be judged from report I
recently saw of conditions in a thorough
rare slncongruously named Nightingale
street. Thirteen men and six women were
living IN one four -rooned house In that
street, thirt cen women and six men were
living IN each of two six-room houses, and
in one Of the six-room houses eleven m en-
=; ana twelve women were liEin In none OF;
them was there any separation Of Sexes.
and the largest of the rooms was s12z zby 10
feet. One room alone had! eleven persons
mem, women and ch1ldren-eVery night,
The average weekly rent was 65 cents. a.
Asked his opinion Of Mr. Carnegie's
project, Budget Meakin, secretary Of the
Industrial sBetterment society, which has
for its object the Improvement Of the
homes of the people, said: According to
my IDEAS, Mr.. Carnegie could make no
better use Of his money than to employ it
in building model dwellings for the work
ing classes. It would be better than
founding libraries or endowing schools,
for as conditions now are in London. with
parents and children of both sexes herd
ing In single. rooms of filthy shanties, the
boys and girls unlearn when out of school
what they learn in it. The London county
council is doing the best it can, but it is
hampered by the fact that its model dwell
lings must be made to pay. f =, =
s--../ 'r.. -5' ||S .rs.4,s Curtis Brown
The Appeal., 1902-11-08

B. Knowing no task master; but the salts
faction Of their Individual sense Of the
true, they withhold their work from the
taskmaster, their salary is their profit.
These little shops nestle for the most
part ps, under sky rso'o9fs.aor re 9 are buried in
increased in number, and Of such SUI
perior excellence is the work they turn
depots have been established for = their htsg
exhibition. with the hope of commands
ing a larger market than is possible in
the scheduled shop or studio. f$
Almost FOrgOtfen en- Art. sfsss
In this refreshing revival looms long
discarded art-the weaving OF rag carpets
AS the dean of carpet Weavers swings his
gaily filled shuttles these days he marVels
at the change in the clientele that finds its
loom Of nearly forty years service, has
long been a curiosity tn the passerby. In
lieu of an occasional housewife or the ma
tron of .a&charitable institution comes
now, to the old mans perplexity, my
ilady's maid with ballssof cut rags, or a
;monogramed, perfuneds:no note asking him
10 ca IL "a az a. and SO and collect ma
terial prepared for the weaving of a car
pe!ruf It $ the Hmerieanstne rich mer1-
cans,' chuckles the Oh weaver, who
have set my loom singing in its old age"
When the dean came from Bavaria with
his good frau less than forty years ago he
found in New York more than LOCO carpet,
Weayers, all doing a thriving business. 4
owned four looms,'' sighed the old man
with a blink in his merry brown eye All
the big stores bought my carpets, and
great ladies living in fine; houses in Bond
itreet and Lafayette place used to bring
me their fine gowns cutS up into strips 20
weave into carpets-not for the kitchen, ]
would have you know, but for their own
beautiful bedrooms 5<z : n
M Only Three Left.
With the coming of the machine-r made
carpet, among the first to desert the hand
weaver were the foreigners. To-day the
dean knows Of but three hand looms on
the East side of New York, and doubts II
there are dozen Gwea vers who make their
bread swinging the shuttle. @ Z.
The old weavers have nearly all died
off, and their children would not learn the
trade. It was too! slow. They followed
the trend of the times and took to the ma
chine Or sought work in other fields. Is,
Zach! 'Tis hard hard work, = SAID the
deans fra j, threading the loom: All u
so big and heavy and tsel elurnsy- -
Come, come, laugneds the dean, you
would not give up threading this old lady
and sorting out the bobhins and weaving
around each pretty. bit of silk
or velvet for the wealth. Of the Wander
bits.", b: s&sf& \.
wealth is all very good, :. continued tho
.in,t -taaa rtafa 55as a bow tia-
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
AMT THAT A FINE PADDLE!

So. I+-- 49, - 1 i
1som1E seoIIo lqsno1q sgI pIo 9ouIs 'sled
-Ieo epRm-eu!u0gmsH Hnq o. eIqglyeId eIouI
II punoJ su7zIu9r lu7m7uel HII9uIoJ
e1eqM 'suoIlnlIlsuI ,95iBI uI InJesn slPAN
loJ e1Bde1d puB sd!Ils o4uI lno o. uleql
ueAIS e1B sluemIgS Ho-lsPo 'p9ioIdmo
slueIlBd lusossIeAuoo 40 sslgmuI doaY
OF '.suo!lnl!lsuI 9IqslIIBuo geul eIB suooI
pueq SuIA!A1ns qua 10 delsuIgm euL
20 aeIpt1qo 7a 20 slu!ld4oo3 eul uo,ro 81 lsd
-IBo oluI ueAOA 90 OF 9u!l!g4A suIqqoq
eql 10 $1,000 psl1os sul 6IIII5m dn p9ssol
qua OF Su!uInL .. .Iood 6l9A eul iIuo
pBq GA eouo aI9uM s1amolsno uoII,, :upep
eQ3 pIBs ..'s1smolsno sn spuss I! lna,,
-t1n us 40 VI luss sssI 10 sHsq lgs1S Bur
-q9leM 'ne11 eql peHonuo .ieq 'eu oh,
xm des4 !, uem uoII eul d i IsAsea H
eq1 pres .Ieuom 1nox nox seA1s i. =.
.ssnoq s.ugm goII agl o. lusM
en- puB H9uom 94l 4ool 4sH .sIom ou
a pg2 81 asR gp, epo pe @
sBA OH .desIs 1ou TuIIp. lou le9 eIoW
on pInoo sq PCS os uIq 7pBm mo -sq @
5uIasInq Suos sql puB Geuom sqL .suos
20 4uBM IcJ psuoIBd 1BoIul STU 9llnUs.
aqa Ms1ul sq eu1ll xIsAa .uIq psu1Hq
Ra Z! gas sasas aa sRIz 5
Ilnoo sH soeId Msu s1.. e u lsuom sIq p!q
on 6Bp GI9AH .op 0a lgqA NOUN 4ou PIP
1sAgeM food eql nun 1euom STU lssAu!
o. mIq IoJ 6gA M5u e ppq quo sdIsAH
-19ABeM sul sss on sspIs ne MoIJ SmBo
skoql 6Io4s 9ql pIB9q eIdo9dz usql AZ,
..xlusId s0IApv
..e1om on 5uIs Ipug 1euosu. Irloi3 s4Bl
/, .sII ssIoqM slq NJ euuIl suo lB ssIuu9d
GuBM ssg psuMo kIsoIB3s pRu o4M sIsABsM
1ood 94l pres ..sIBHoP psIpun4 mo .,
,.4qSIu lg suIss lou OPP no6 81 0Ots nos sAI5
! :dssls em lsI&lou IIIMs n EIo1,. ,..ueM qoII
eq4 pres ..iddB4un sm ssTgm u puV.
5-ss.5 ssg 1gsss3 .19A R3MI
su1 pres e5ddgu sm ss4Rm ri ssnpoea, J,
.lqSIn HB suEs on G4A psHss pug SA.ps
QUO u..q IoJ lues Oh .5uos s.IsAgeM .sEs sg4
IoJ 14SIu lR deals lou pIno2 QUA Aa ea! .lssu.
s. psIp 10 iood seA on 4o51oJ az Suos.
uI pup .suIsuIs-B q uIu 1ss s6gAIg ssI4lngs
sq4 20 luI s4L .1u5Iu 40 lsd1so unas pug .as
an III 1sABsM sBM s1sqL 5uIq4AIsAe
sou s.H lnq,, .stno4 lusMssgq aV sEusAy s!y
sac sXa suI.S .sIgsA 1lu5Ass' sly :slIds
The Appeal., 1902-11-08
WHAT WE ARE HERE. .

What we, when face to face We SEQ
The Father of our souls, shall be, =
John tells lis, does not yet appear;
All! did he tell what we are mere
= mind fo- thoughts pass into,
4 heart for loves to travel through,
Five senses to detect things near,
Is this the whole that we are here?
<Ruics bafl!2 ins t;ncts-inst tinct. rules;
Wise men sra bad--and good are fools.
Facts esil-wishes vain appear,
.Ne canno. so, wny are we here?