davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

Knives, Forks and Spoons. Dishes
ali kinds. CARTER BROTHERS
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

A new ttree-horse power Hamilton
gas engine has been placed in the bas e
ment of the REPUBLICAN Office, and we
hope our rtrouhles in tbi= line are end
ed Oaly an "a tor knows the wor-
ries of an engine out of order, and
embarrassment of troubling another
printing Office to say nothing of extra
trouble Tor employees, unavoidable
delays, etc.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Alex BOrland, in Ho-
mer. H. She was former resident
of this city, the step-mother of Mr.,
Ed Lemen, of Union township, Mrs.
B. f. H-rmon and Mrs. Mary Hig-
gins.
The remains will be brought to
Springfield.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

Mr.. Fred Campbell writes from
Phoenix, Arizona, under date of
Wednesday, December ?. advising US
to send his REPUBLICAN to sic South
Third avenue. He says: I'VE like
this climate very much Last even
ing sat in my room in my. shirt
sleeves, with the window wide epen.
and no fire. The streets are lined
with palm and pc pper trees, the lat
ter being pretty, on account OF the
bright green foliage, and the yards
abound in cleander trees, in full
bloom, pampas grass. rose bushes in
full bloom, and other flowers
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

If rural Carriers in the county all
numbered their pieces alike we would
be pleased to publish the immense
amount of mail matter carried by the
different R. F. ID. routes out of Belle
fonta ne. Some carriers who deliver
a package of s Inday school papers,
for instance, would count that one
package As many pieces handled As
there were papers in the bundle,
when Others we=iid and all should
only count itone piece. Our readers
will understand from this how easily
it is to make false showing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

We have by express this morn
ing another lot of LADIES' up-to-date
Jackets. ALFRED BUTLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

We again mention our liner
Table linen, napkins
and towels are the leading features
This is a line that cannot be de-
scribed as the variety is great Just
ask to see the linens. They viii
Ie shown with pleasure aud you
will get big pay for your time.
No trouble to show Goods.
ALFRED BUTLER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
Letters addressed TO the following
persons remain uncalled for Dec.
e, at the Bellefontaine Post Office.
Persons calling for the same will
please pay one cent for advertising:
Aldricb. Mary Archer, Alonzo
Bell, Mary L. Cappell. Edward
Drake. :. A. Gillgus. John F.
Harper. J. II. Hewitt, Frank
High. Chas- Keith. A. A.
Vance Hal Lennick. +. A.
Maginer. :. Mayerh enes, DIR.
Roger. :, Shafer. VIII
sta ton, J.. W. Natkit 5. Edna
J. Q. A CAMPBELL, p. NJ.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

Cider and meat barrels
CARTER RRoTnKHs.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08

J. Q. A CAMPBELL, p. NJ.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1903-12-08
Wanted TO Sell

CARTER BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
sPEARING FOR DRIFTWooD.
How the Poor Gather a Substitute TO.
Coal

From the New York Times.
Spearing for driftwood Is one OF the Sun
day morning sights along the lower East
river front between Fulton street and the
Staten Island ferry. Whatever may be the
reason for it, more driftwood collects in the
broad slips between the piers there than
anywhere else along the East river Week
days. when the ships and sound steamers
are in port, the fiotsam and jetsam Of the
tides Is pushed out in the stream again.
But on Sundays. when most OF the slips are
empty, 1t Is allowed to remain and he may
gather 1t who will
Since the coal strike last fall five or six
times as many men and boys go after river
drtftwoOd for fuel as did before. Compett-
ton for the wood is SO keen now that late
corners find the slips pre- empted and men
and boys claiming possession OF wood that
they have staked of while IT. was still
ahoat. Wherever there is q crowd of wood
gatherers policeman is required to pre-
vent rival claimants from fighting Some
men who spear for driftwood bring boat
hooks with them. Others hire them from
bargemen at 10 cents an hour. A man who
knows how to use boathook can land
more wood IN an hour than three men with
out one. Some men 60 in boats bind the
wood into RATS and tow II away but II
they have to hire the boat the game is
hardly worth the candle. -..-.-.: =
When New York Times reporter saw II
last Sunday morning the slip Ut the foot of
South and Pine streets was half filled with
drfftwood. There were yards and yards OF
water covered with 1t, pieces Of all sizes
and descriptions packed almost solid 1t
had all come in with the tide during the
night, and there were plenty Of men and
boys from the lower East Side on hand to
see that 1t did not get chance to 20 out
again with the tide. Inside of one hour
huge piles of wood were placed along the
string piece of the pier to dry and the
water In the slip was almost clear Boys
were left in pos session of the various tauls
and later in the day the individual claim
ants came with wheelbarrows and wagons
to carry 1t off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL.
DOYLE BURNER.
Saves 5Oq6 on Fuel; Earns 1905 on Capital.
Price Advances to $3.50 Per Share Saturday, July 25

ment Of ifs business. Its only requirement 10
room enough TO make all the goods IL can sell.
That would not be- until Its new - acre plant
at Aurora is ready. Its one IMMEDIATE
1NSlSrENr need is sufficient extension Of
temporary facilities To deliver the gc-ds Al.
READY ORDERED for the coming season
Not one half OF these orders be tillsd with
Its present foundry, even working - hours
daily; aud experience has proved that the
company cannot maintain the high standard of
Its goods when made in other foundrirs
Therefor, Its production must 10 limited TO
the output OF its own works. snd. therefore
extension t. compulsory in order Ia the
FAR GREATER PROFITS FAIRLY CROWD
ING UPON IT.
The sale OF tho present limited Issue 81
stock for the extension OF temporary facilities
closes SATURDAY. JULY q after which date
the price will De $50 per shsrc tpar value
$1,000 per share, fully paid and non assess
able. and No MORE STOCK WILL RE FRO.
CtRABlE ut the present ngurc Of SCI 60 per
share. Mail orders fer stock at $500 CAN
NOT RE FILLED II iustmarked later than
July Is.
The management's absolute certainty as to
the companys future is best shown by the
fact that all their stock is p-,oled with one nf
the strongest trGst companies In chicago until
Jan. i. 1905 five years from now. All the
treasury stock is similarly pooled, but only
until Jan. !, 1908 The trust company issp's
TO subscribers certificates of deposit. on which
dividends declared during the trust will b.
paid but the stock is held until the e1pirs-
ton OF the respective pooling terms
The thinking investor Will appreciate and
approve this prccaution against curb other
speculative manipulation.
Prospectus free on request. Contemplating
investors may make special arrangements
with for visiting the demonstrating plants
at Chicago, Fittsburg and Washington.
THE MINIMUM SAVING OF brr6 Eff
FECTED IN FUEL COST MEANS To THE
UNITED STATES ALONE OVER 500 oeo.-
600 YEAR. SUCH A SAVING, ON AN
UNAVOIDABLE ITEM OF UNIVERSAL EN-
PENSE. GUARANTEES ENORMOUS SALES
AND CORRESPONDING PROFITS To THE
COMPANY. WE RELIEVE DOYLE pt'RN-
FIR STOCK WILL, COMMAND WITHIN FIVE
YEARS A HIGHER PREMIUM THAN ANY
OTHER INDUSTRIAL IN THE WORLD,
BAR NONE
Make all checks. drafts. etc. for subscrip-
tions payable to the order of the Fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Rice Gambit

Gamhit.
(b) Given as best in Mortimer's book OF analysis
The newest defense, however, 10 Q-K2; 10 P-B3
P-B8; II POT, XXX etc.
tcI II PxKt. Q-5ch wins at once.
(d) Mr.. Loyd's deviation from the book play.
which leads to draw.
te) To hinder Kt-KtS
~ Rather Q-KKts, but even then White has the
better game by Kt-K8, etc.
novel and apparently effective defense
to the Rice gambit has been produced by
the correspondence tournament under the
direction of d. Janowski OF Paris. The
new play WAS produced by II. d. Meier
of Holland. Janowski indorses the new
play as perfectly sound. The latter's score
and notes on the game, translated from
lie Monde lllustre. are here given and will
be of practical value to students of this
special opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Capital: OneMillion Dollars
CURE FOR REPTILE BITES.
Skin Of Rattlesnake Will Neutraliz'
Other Snake Poisons.

From the Denver Post
Il reckon 1 got the first snake bite of
the season. said o. NJ. Perrin the nine
teen-year- old son Of Mrs. E. NJ. Perrin of
223 West 14th avenue. as he held up to
view a swollen forefnger. blue at the nail.
II thought l was gone, and l suppose 1
would have gone II 1 hadn't run across
Harry Davis, the snake charmer.' Young
Perrin Is employed as Cow puncher' at
Sinners ranch. forty miles north OF Den
yer. On Thursday he was bitten by q
large snake. He tells Of his experience
like this: .r
Il was riding down the road and saw tho
snake lying right In my path. / got down
of my horse and stamped on the snake
till thought 1t was dead. My next no
ton was to skin It, for 1t WAS a big ono
and different from any l had ever seen
fash it nailed me in this ferennger I
shook the snake and tried to get loose. but
It hung. on I'M ewing It Ground my head
and popped it like whip. 1t flew away
OF in the grass, and then 4 looked at my
finger and found that it was bleeding con-
sidefably went to the ranch house and
one Of the boys put some salve on 1t.
Next day my hand and my whole arm
were swollen terribly and it ached clear
up to my shoulder. The boys said l had
better come to town and see a doctor and
l did So The doctor said he couldn't do
anything for me unless 1 could tell him
what kind of a snake 1t was that bit me,
and l didn't know. A friend of mine told
me about Harry Davis, and SO l went
right away to him. He asked me about
the snake and came to the conclusion that
it was a spreadhead adder that had bitten
me- so he did my finger up in the shed
skin of a rattlesnake, dampened it and
told me not to move around much. Wen.
In twelve hours the swelling was out and
the pain was all gone. My finger shows a
little blue at the end, but that Is the
poison working itself out. Harry Davis
says, and ne knows. and If anybody else
gets bitten by snake 1 can recommend
Davis to him, for he can cure him, ! can
tell you. He cured me, and I'm mighty
thankful to him, you bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Rice Gambit,


o. In answer to I0P-Q4, BLACK might play
Kt.P. 1t would be bad to play 10 P1B. on account
cl The position at this point y Of great interest
G.;e; RK5 sss K k,ns Pix XII, 9 10.
II R-K. but even then Black can play Kt1P. and
II 12P-Q4, Q1P; Is B1Kt Castles (QR). and
Black has the best Of 1t.
Black.
(el A pretty move. which forces q speedy victory
70 And now the attack has become Irresistible.
Checkers.
Mr.. Joseph Collins, checker champion Of
the District wing has been in Baltimore
for some time, has returned to the city.
He recently made visit to Pittsburg and
while there engaged some of the experts
Of that city 'over the board He scored
even with all the players except with Mr..
Joseph Maize. checker correspondent Of
the Pittsburg Dispatch. to whom he lost
two games and drew four.
The Northeast Checker Club held a very
interesting club tournament recently.
Koken, Bin}ey, Arendts and Gochenour
participated. Mr. Peters won first place
Mr.. Thornton second and Mr.. Gompers
third
The following very interesting game was
played at the recent match between the
was played by Mr.. Humphrey of the Ana
costa Club against Mr. Harlan of the
Northeast, Club. The game Is especially
interesting from tho fact that Mr.. Pun
phrey, although two pieces down, by some
clever play succeeded in winning the game.
To win a game of checkers with two pieces
down is something That rarely occurs. The
notes are by Mr.. Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
3 8
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

Mr.. Frank Marshall, the young Brooklyn
expert who won second prize in the re-
cent Vienna tournament, and has gained
considerable renown, in recent international
tournaments. being well toward the top
in each. has CHALLENGED DR.. Lasker to .
match for the championship Of the world.
His letter to DE- Lasker is couched as
follows: A.
Dear Friend Laalker: After careful con-
sideration. upon advice Of many friends.
have decided to challenge you to play
a series OF games for the chess champion
ship Of the world Do not know what
your idea Of stakes would be, but I would
suggest five hundred dollars q side. Tho
only stipulation that l mako Is that the
match be played in England before the
ceive a favorable reply, believe me most
sincerely yours, F. J. MARSHALL"
If anything comes of this challenge there
will be splendid entertainment In store
for the enthusiasts.
For some time Mr.. Pillsbury the pres
ent champion of the United States. has
been considered the legitimate opponent OF
championship, but as he has made such a
poor showing IN recent tournaments 1t 10
not likely that he will be in fit cond1-
ton even II he should be DIR. Lasker's
preference in match.
AS an opponent in a tournament Mr..
Marshall is as much feared as any OF
the masters. In a set match with Emanuel
Lasker. however. 1t Is thought there would
be but one result.
In view of the plucky challenge Of the
new American star, 1t may be said that
the only game that Marshall ever played
with Lasker was won by Marshall at the
Paris tournament in 1900.
The latest problem by the renowned
Frank Healey Is an analysis twister. 1t is
given here for the benefit Of those who
enjoy this kind Of chess study:
Whte-k on kB1; RS on ora and KRIS; Kits ON
o. and kB5; on XIII
Black-K on k5; KIT on 90 and P's on o. and
KBb.
White to play and mate in two.
The chess problem given In last weeks
issue is as follows:
Position:
white-K on o.; R on QKt2; B on oku; Q On
KR1 and KIT on QB4.
Black-P KB5. K7, ORC; X QRs; on
OBS. White to play and mate in two.
1kt-Q2, B1R; 2 Kt-Kts mate. Kt-o2. K1
II; QhS mate. ! kt-Q2 PxR; Q-QRS mate
Kt-Q2, Bxkt; Q-lt2 mate.
After thirty eight games in the Rice gam
bit tournament at the Manhattan Chess
Club the black has the advantage OF II to
II. with drawn. The fight for suprem-
acy is between DR.. H. Keidanz and J.
Finn. Following is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL.

The company has Just concluded, with one Of
the most prominent English representatives OF
foreign capital an arrangement for the manu-
facture abroad of Doyle Burners under the En-
glfsh French and German patents. This gen
tieman personally investigated the merits OF
the burner on his recent trip to this country.
and, as the result. has undertaken the pro-
curement OF the Necessary capital Under this
arrangement the Doyle Air Burner Company
will receive cash and stock from each Of the
foreign companies thus established. The cash
bonuses VIII undoubtedly within very short
time repay to all the stockholders in this. the
parent company, at least one-h half their invest
ment while the stock will give It a continu-
Gus income WITH NO OUTLAY. This income
will provide substantial extra dividends on the
parent company's stock, in addition to those
paid out Of its own home business.
Every claim made for this Burner has been
substantiated by the experts who investi-
gated 1t for some OF the heaviest capitalists
in this country Each Of these capitalists Of
fered cash for control. Mr.. Doyle and his as
eociatcs spent 5000. 900 in proving the CONNER
cial value Of the invention, they own the pat,
ents on 1t for every pRtentahle country, and
CONTROL Is NOT FOR SALE The business
has been and is successful under their man
aeement. and win continue
The manufacture and sale OF the goods, D.
gun in August. 1901, reached last season over
5000 stoves and furnaces; 0.0oO can bs sold
this season II We can build them. The bust
ness Is going, growing and showing net prohts
Of over lONtt PER ASNUM on the major por-
ton Of Its output. 1t can do the same on
TEN or ONE HUNDRED times the amount.
and then not cover Its field. which Is as linn
itless the Of heat from fuel.
THIS IS NO ESTIMATE; THE BOOKS
AND BUSINESS SHOW 1T.
Doyle Burners not attachments nor APP
pliances. but stoves. furnaces and heaters.
constructed on entirely new system. which
effects practically complete combustion. and
gets as much heat out Of ONE ton Of fuel as
the best other heating apparatus gets ont Of
TWO. At the same time 1t ABOlISHES
SMOKE SCOT, cinders and QOfS OF ash. The
Doyle products sell as low as any other. save
AT LEAST 500 Of fuel expense. are less trou-
BILE, absolutely clean. and emit no gases
odors They need no statesmen but themselves:
every one is in itself an efficient. permanent
salesman. with neither salary, commission
expense account.
The Doyle Burner Companys problem ia not
the establishment m he i've N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Always Wants the Best.
rom the New YORK Times.

From the New York Times.
An old German couple. said to be living
in Germantown. had recently met slight
financial reverses. which caused the wife
considerable worriment. while her better
half was inclined to take the matter philo-
sophcaliy and make the best OF the sifua-
ton. In the course of her complaints she
one dav said:
..Ach! l wish / vOS dead" -. \ ~.
Il don't said her husband Il wish
-SeS. in a beer saloon" -. 49, =
:. dots IL. Dot s III, ~reRlied the -sAeaase.
Oats just like you; you. always wants de
BEST ''.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL.
Fire=PrOOf
STORAGE.

Furniture, Pianos, Works of
Art, etc, are absolutely safe
when stored in modern Fire
proof Warehouse of UNION
TRUST & STORAGE co.
Special Silver Vaults
in banking house. Very con-
veniently located.
Banking House, I4I4 F St.
Warehouse, Ist & X SITS. NE.
EDWARD j. STELLWAGEN. President.
JAMES G. PAYNE. -. LIST Vice President.
GEO. e. HAMILTON I'd Vice President.
Attorney and Trust Onicer.
GEO. f. FLEMING. ........... Secretary.
CHARLES s. BRADLEY. Treasurer.
HARRY o. WILSON. Asst. Treasurer.
W. FRANK d. HEBRON. ........ Auditor.
1yl&-a. tn tn 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The next regular meeting of the local as
semhly OF the brotherhood OF ST Andrew
of this diocese will be held in the parish
hall OF ST Johns Church. corner of 10th
and II streets northwest next Monday
evening at 4 O'Clock. The Rev. James II.
w. Blake. rector OF Christ Church. George
town. will deliver the address. taking as h ;
subject The Sovereisns Call so Service"
A number Of the members of Trinity
Junior Brotherhood Chapter recently re-
turned from a two weeks outing on the
lower Potomac. the-guests OF their di-
, rector. M Clarence W. Whitmsre.
A new department. has recently been inau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Not only have the games in the Rice
gambit tournament been OF good quality,
but considerable originality has been de-
veloped Following 10 = game between r.
B. Lloyd of Trenton. N. J.. against J. E.
Meek of Brooklyn. II 10 played according
to book up to the sixteenth move, when
Lloyd made an original turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
w Washington
Loan & Trust Co.
OFFICE. COR. 9TH AND ? SITS.

OFFICE COR. 9TH AND SITS
PAID-UP CAPITAL 100000
Loans in any amount made on approved real
estate or collateral at neasonabls rates
Interest paid upon deposits monthly bal
- ances subject to check.
This company acts executor, admiuistrs.
- tor. trustee. agent. treasurer registrar and
- IN all other fducIary capacities.
Boxes for rent IN burglar and hreproof
- vaults for safe deposit and storage Of valo.
- a0e packages.
Real Estate Department 10 prepared to a.
- sumo the management Of your real estate.
= Careful attention given to all details.
JOHN JOY EDISON. Presidsot
JOHN A. SWOPE. yice preaIdens
ELLIS SPEAR. Second vice presidenf
ANDREW PARKER Observation-Disclosures reasures
BRlCE J. MOSES. Assistant Treasures
THOMAS BRADLEY..........R Real Estate Odsces
de20-tf 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Fife.

NoTEs-1aee. is-e, S-ls loads to some
veg fine play, but draws only. :.
+! J6) 12-i8 lOy3, So u the best and tnsuses Z
tcS 1910 should have won for White here - fol
s-It, sl-28 White wins.
td) s1-T. s-11, 2sI1s i2.lo: 1912. 1o-lo.
wins
Iel Again, White should have Won as follows:
s2-27, s-i1 sl.2B. ~ 16. 1e-12 1918. 26- ~
1910, 2s-l6, 11-2O. 13-e, 6-la. 1878, White
~ 1913, 1873, is-ll would have at least
drawn. y...
Following Is the solution to last weeks
problem. Every player should become IA
miliar with this solution as the position
often occurs in play.
Posit,on-Rlack-12 K3O 80; W'hite-K22 %, a.
Hlyl,Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
%burcbe.l

gurated by the national president OF the
brotherhood in the organization Of brother
hood chapters in colleges and universities
through out the United States. Mr.. Robert
H. Gardiner OF Gardiner, Me. is chairman
of the committee: Col. Cecil Clay of st. An
drews Chapter. this city, is the member
of the committee from this diocese.
Mr.. j. Holdsworth Gordon OF Christ
Chapter, Georgetown, is a member OF the
national committee on transportation In
connection with the eighteenth annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew,
which meets at Denver. Col, October Z to
IL, 1903.
During July, August and September AS
cension Chapter will meet on the fourth
Thursday evening of each month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

ta) % 80. 2s-2e, sO-2a, 27-1s, 12-l6 q %
White wins by FIRST Pc thnn. >. - D.
whites nove-24-2s. 1915, 2s-24, l6. 20, "a
%, White wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

fHfkins-''Oatley says that -p@"it.5 should
eat less meat and nlore<c-reai foods New
what do ysts think of that%' -
Bifiias--I- ts,iRis that fellow Oatley is {
xssed IN the HaanMfactnre of. sssle new
tangled breakfast mystery = Chicago
News. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Hints to the Leader.
Christian Endeavor Hymns-35, SO, 43; 49,
S. "a. Sc
The Endeavor Hymnal-33. 100, 1874, 14O
163. 200.
Ask members to speak on such themes
as Home service" Consistency In the
business life Living true life at
school THE glory of hum drum week. :"
ETC. trying to reach all classes Of people
in your society These speeches should be
brief
Suggest that each member take part by
speaking of things he can do during the
week to make his life show forth Gods
glory better than he has done in the past.
; Thou must be true thyself
II thou the truth wOudst teach;
Thy soul must overflow II thou
AE0thers soul w0uldst reach.
1t needs the overflow OF heart
To give the lips full speech
Think truly, and thy thoughts = -
Shall the world = famine feed:
-. Speak truly, and each word Of thine
. - EAall be Z fruitful seed -.
Live truly, and thy life shall be
great and noble creed.
Selected.