davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06
RYDAlES TONIC
Few seIesilIse Discovery
for fae
BLOOD and NERVES.

1t purifes the blood by eliminating the
waste matter and other impurities and by
destroying the germs or microbes that
nfest the blood. 1t builds up the blood
by restoring and multiplying the red cor
p~uscles, making the blood rich. and rec.
1t restores and stimulates the nerves.,
causing a full free flow of nerve force
throughout the entire nerve system. Ii
speedily cures unstrung nerves, nervous
ness, prostration and all diseases
Of the nervous system.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06

st Petersburg, May 3.-Admiral Togo
made nother desperate attempt 10
block the entrance to Port Arthur last
night, but failed. Viceroy AleXieff sent
out a section of the fleet to meet the at
tack. He reported officially hat the
Japanese sent eight fireships and "
torpedo boats to block the entrance
of the harbor. but they were all sunk
by the Russian torpedo boats and the
fire from the land batteries, leaving he
channel clear.
The fireships were discovered bv
search light Of the batteries and guard
ships, creeping towards Port Arthur
from the east and southeast, shortly af-
ter midnight. The torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destrOyers were ordered
out, but none OF the larger warships.
AdmiraI AIexien himself went out on
board the coast defense vessel Otvashni.
he g~uardships at the entrance of the
harbor and the forts, opened a fierce
fire on the fire boats which lasted until
Z O'Clock in the morning, when the last
fire ships went down.
The Russians succeeded in saving a
few members of the crews OF the fire
ships, including two officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06

Mr.. J. r Alsbrook. OF Sanford. wa
a guest OF The orion last night
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-06
MALARIA.

RYDALES TONIC is a specific for all
forms oil Malaria. Il acts on a new prin-
-iple. 1t kills the microbes that produce
Malaria. The cause being removed the
disease quickly disappears RYDALFs
TONIC is guaranteed TO cure the most
obstinate cases of Malarial Fever, Chills
and Fever, Ague, etc. We authorize al
dealers handling our remedies to refund
We purchase price for every bottle OF
RYDALES TONIC that . not give
satisfaction.
Tle Radical Remedy Company,
HICKORY. n. G.
For Sale by r. r. Bellamy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
HANDSOME SALOON
OF Fred senyard's Just Opened on
Main and Fourth.

The first thing that apssenger on the
Iron Mountain notices as he gets 81
the train is Mr. Fred Senyard's new
saloon at the corner of Main street and
Fourth ave- The building was open
ed for business Saturday afternoon
and all evening and during the night
ND to II o'clock many friends called to
do their trading
Mr.. Ben Brannon, an experienced IL
uuor man of fifteen years, is the man
ager and day bartender ii the new
establishment Mr. Brannon says the
motto will be: "Courtous treatment
and good booze Mr. Charles A.
Jones will be on duty at night, and be
tween these two popular gentlemen a
good business is assured.
The inside of the place presents an
attractive appearance to the thirsty
traveller cr wandering pedestrian. The
bar and counters are all new and
bright, the glasses and bottles shine
and the stuff that is i'll them seems to
invite one to have a taste. Some of
the chief brands of whisky to be han
died are: "Harper's," the true and
tried brand; ''ureen River the Whis'
ky without a headache; Oscar Pep
pers, - "Old Tar, Rollins Rye 'Old
Foster Quaker "Old Spring and
many others. Each brand is guaran-
teed to be strictly firstclass in every
respect and may be carried away in
bottles or taken by the drink
Schlitz beer, the famous Bndweiser
Or Pabst beer may be found ready at
all times, either in bottles or on tap
fresh from the keg
Good brands Of cigars and tobacco
are also handled over the front count
er. In fact, the general appearance of
the new saloon makes it an attractive
place to spend a half hour and treat
friend and god business is assured
from the start
Mr.. Senyard Will spend most of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

time at the new place until things are
in good running order and will be
pleased to have his friends call on
him.
But the Elks saloon is not deserted
because of the opening Of the new
place Here Mr.. Martin Foster, a man
Of long experience in the business
waits on the customers by day and
Mr.. j. R. Stewart by night Both are
experienced mixers and alround gen
ial gentlemen. The Elks saloon will
continue to do business at the same
old stand, corner Main street and
Second avenue, and Mr.. Senyard will
spend part of his time there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
j. F.. HUTT AND SONS.

Wholesale Glocers established II Right nrcos =,
prompt attention to orders has been the of our success
Mail orders quickly forward day of recent abatro
Flour and Portuondo beajcrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
8 OWEN.

a combination OF Cash and Ions experience places us or
ground floor in supplying the trade with superb line both who
ana retail OF 2ueensNare Fancy Pottery, Glass Granite Tir
WoGdenWarc, Lamps Cutlery etc Your trade solicitod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31

It is wonderful what God can do with
trict send a box? SO many blanks lie
he strengthens every power, WHITES
every faculty-taking of the weak
things to confound the mighty, guild
ing into all wisdom, putting such a
power into the spoken or written words
that that which seems small in itself is
multiplied unto the feeding of thous-
ands who hunger and thirst t. know
God.
OF the twenty-one million widows in
India six million are child widows un-
dor eight years of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
QUEENS W ARE
RYLAND QUEENSWARE COMPANY.

we are Wholesalers of QueensWare croetery tinware graz
ware stoEe"are glassware Bucks stoves apte
and lamps Headquarters fancy China AT your service
business day he yeaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
FOX BROS HARDWARE co.

Leaders in Southwest Arkansas f
cuttlery and Mill Supplies. !
coipt. Our III .tto is Fair peaIin
toner forever. When in need q
order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-31
ARMEN'S UNION
Wants Law to Fix Regular Pay
Day

A meeting OF the Cafmen's union was
held last night for the purpose of ask
ing the candidates for the legislature
to assist them in the passing Of an es-
tablished pay day law on the railroads.
1t was explained that the employees of
the two roads do not know on what
day to expect the pay car, hence can
not be prompt in meeting their bills.
Messrs H. K. Toney \. H. Rowell, S.
j. Hunt, J. w. Meeks and S. A. Miller
promised that if elected to do the
best they could to secure the passage
of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
INSTRUCTION IN FIRST AID.

Owing 90 the great demand Tor lectures on first
aid 10 the injured the Board OF Education through
SIS free lecture bureau has arranged for the pres
e7t series Of free lectures no less than eight
courses 10 De given in the borouEhs OF Manhattan.
Rrooglvn and Queens ia order that those who
attend the lectures may have the right 20 practise
ergt aid tho Board % Education VIII conduct al
me close OF each course examination. To those
who lass successfully "a properly certified certh-
cate VIII be issued. and they win be entitled 10
wear the arst aid insignia.
in the Borough Of Manhattan lectures are given
on Monday evenings at Public School 10. 3. Grove
and Hudson SITS. by DR.. Iuslee II. Berry and at
Public School No. I5S. Avenue A and Seventy-sev-
enth-st by Dr. J. Seymour Emans and Tues
CAV evenings 81 Public School no. 80 No. "a East
F.!ghty-eiehth-st.. by Dr. Theron ". Klmer; at
Public School No. 157. ST. Nlcholas-ave. and one
ty-seveuth-st. 10y Or. o. Alfred
Lawrence. and al Institute Han. no. 1l8 East one
hundred -rud -siKth-st. by DT. Iusiee i. Berry.
Courses are also given IN Brooklyn on Mondays.
al Public school No. JOS ILuwOod-st. and Airing
ton-ave. by Dr Lawrence. ana ar the Hebrew
Educational Society Pitkn-ave and NatlCius-st-.
10y D~. Theron ". klluer. On alternate TUESDAY
evenings Dr. Emans lectures al Public School No.
- Queens
All az the courses are identical. and include lect-
functions Of the healthy human body; treatment
~ broken bones. dislocatCns, spraus. sunocatoil'
drowning choking and Group; treatment OF shoch'
bleeding burns exposure TO colo and frostbite'
~prtrlert Of uncCnsC3OuEness. such as apop-eAy'
faf-tIrg sunstrOze. commissions IN children, hys-
injured: bandaFng. and hints OF great value IN the
care Of the sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

woman breeder OF America. confines herself almost
entirely large dogs
Although the present president OF the Toy Spaniel
Clut is a man. Thomas W Lawson, Of Boston. the
majority of the members and officers are women,
ar in the last six months the membership has
doubled.
About two hundred American bred dogs have
been entered for the coming show and special
prizes ere Crered for them. but as yet no one eK-
poets American spariels 70 be as good as English
ones The climate is not 80 Favorable here as III
England The sudden changes are very hard on
the puppies. and the atmosphere Is not go vel
adapted as the moist air OF England for keeping
their coats ga good condition. Besides tbs. Ameri-
can breeders are lacking ia experience. and the
dogs have TO be int-Usted 70 unqualified persons OF
some one has 10 De imported Tor the purpose. airs
500 ~ H non vs. 6e - ~ arsf 6-eeders * t0y
flsHeis n this country, and her kennels, at south
win The exception of the Dreanwold kennels
Thomas ". LaWsOn's. AT The coming show Mrs
siEo ezfi5It 1 large number 81 famous prize win
Te-s M Lawson will show Lord Too Wit and
LADY Too Wee together with other celebrities.
breeders az suariels. bur she does not care much
for eXhb.fi--g and the spaniel club congratqlate
dogs to The waldorf Among Miss Pariett's ex-
hibits Will be CrCue. FIRST prize Blenneiul, ana
Baby eharml2n, t4lLg AaaTles sIalllel -
Mss Ma-v Henderson Wiz exhibit japanese span
leis. including Yeddo. an American bred puppy
japanese spauleis have become very fashionable
aEl. and regarded the coming
spaniel They are beautiful little dogs and very
bright and fun OF life in the ordinary show
Teddo would not be allowed 10 be exhibited, as
puppies under six months barred. but the span
ie. club wishes TO encourage such exhibits Eno has
offered a special prize for them.
one 81 the most famous dogs 81 the show VIII
be Ro,o. - the. Hucote Kennels al Riyerdale-
on-the-1udsCu. The property o. Mrs. GCldenDergs
Secretary Of the Toy Spaniel Club. R0llO IS said
be The best living Representative Of his variety. and
has never been beaten AIRS. 5ClcelDerg VIII also
exhibit Ashton Perfection. which wants only one
point 20 ue a champion. and Darre-i kitty. Kitty
has never been heaten in her class. and has won
over Lhirtv-Gve frsts and specials. A. the West
minister Kennel Club show, held FRI February. she
was dec AIRED 10 De the best cog i1 the entire
show. all breeds competing. Perfection won the
jubilee cup a- Crofts. London, and was the best
dog On tlr show. an breeds competing. Mrs.
Goidenherg bought Rollo and Kitty FOR the highest
price ever paid Tor toy spaniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

for the aged sisters for whose comfort and happi-
ness Mrs. Mason made the appeal: IA G. P. Of
Manhattan, IS: N. J.. Of Maine 3: :. z. 8, Of
Manhattan. s.; Mrs Allen. O: Auburn. y. <. s..
and Miss BeRvens. Of New-HamDshire g.. This
makes a total OF s75 thus far received
AIRS. Charles Z. Jenkins. an interested member
OF the T. s. s. writes as follows in regard 70 this
appeal:
am much interested IN the condition OF these
aged sisters and glad 10 note the generous
response but would it not be possible 20 raise the
whole amount OF the mortgage and relieve them
forever from the payment Of the interest It
20 g. the T s. 5. 'ust asks Cor the 500 II will
get 1t. and 7 shall ably give my mite toward It.
The mite that Mrs. jenkins gives IN al dIrec-
ions 90 make the world brighter and happier for
others .s always @ helpful and generous one. Her
thought In t-ls matter has been voiced In letter
from Mrs. H.. OF Long Island. who has already
given SO toward the fund. IS hatever sum Is raised
viii bee paid the mgrtEaE--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THE INDIVIDUAL FACTOR.
Part 1t Plays in Moral Development Of the
Race

Why is Il that certain games make thetr ap-
pearance with the inezcrableness OF the laws OF
natu7ef BY what immutable laws co marbles and
4eapfrog and hopscotch appear with the invarable-
ness OF the seasons7 Who teaches and passes them
on from generation 10 generation? What conven-
uon cecrees that marbles shall appear on a GER
tain Gay. and on a certain day 20 their bag
TIL the next season ."
Professor John Dewey. Of Chicago University.
spoke thus IN the course OF his second lecture on
Moral Development at the Brooklyn Institute
last week His subject was The Individual Fac
tor IN Moral Development" and from his views one
would gather that the individual factor is hardly
as powerful as the social He used the persistence
q childrens games Illustrate how the individual
accepts. unquestioningly and almost unconscious-y
vast body Of thought, opinion and standards o;
lie and action from the social group into which
he Is born
How DO you account for the spontaneous organ
izaton OF the Smith-st gang or the Jones
School setT' said he Who got them up? What
keeps them going7 No one can tell Each group
OF boys and girls seems to have come together by
chance. usually through neighborhood propinquity
and each group develops its own spirit as dlstinc-
tive az the character OF individuals Every teacher
knows that no two classes are alike Each has Its
Own atmosphere, Its own tone. it's own esprit du
corps and perhaps you can remember the alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: wish 10 ask the cooperation OF all who are
Interested in the work Of the Manila Aid Society.
This sesoclation is composed OF the wives OF the
officers OF the army and navy, and they receive
and distribute reading matter 70 the troops. naval
stations and hospitals. Their work is most con-
rria-rf0us h-lt they handles pped by the made
0TIacv OF supplies received II any individual.
Ftrr~s- or club wishes 20 send reading matter.
k-rz asDe~flIIv let them be sure that the address
b. Manila aid Society. This il the distributing
f5st qs n can IN boxes up and ships of what IL
ceivas The society needs especially up-tO-date
hooks cloth or paper covered. also all magazines
Containing fction. There has been very scant
surrIv fer several months. and hope a more
s+a7y and constant stream VIII begin 20 pour IN.
e.. n great deal the work O. these ladies' and feel
s.Ir= thew deserve support Postage is the same
f- --o United States Boxes should be addressed
=, Manila Aid Society. care Depot Quartermaster.
Manila p. T. H swift. chaplain, 18th United States
Iufantrv H =. {. G.
Manhattan March I5. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
law STUDENTS TO DEBATE.

debate has been arranged between the NJ
r-,,-.o- of the Alpha Omicron p fraternity. com
- =. vvo-,sn students OF the New-YOrk Univer-
- law school and the Law Club OF Bryn Mawr
C,SI,eqe The debate will Re held on March 2 IN
--s,lor Hall. At Bryn Mawr- The subject is, Re
- mat compulsory arbitration should be re-
- - IN disputes between labor and capital"
T5s Rryn Mawr club viii be REPRESENTED by Miss
T-stber I.oUenthal. 70; Miss Helen A Howell. "a.
80 Miss Martha A. Rockwell. % New-Aork Uni
a. viI ~ represented by Mss Helen X Hoy
"a CVassarJ. IL. 2. tNew-l ork I nive-sltll-
G. ser. 2er-hauEn. 4 r. and n a. lBryu
SS--,--S r-d Miss Adelma =. Burd. IL b. (NeW-
~ T--fverSitvl The judges viii be George W
-A-F--lA-re-- dean OF the Columbia University Law
s-b.of- EVTllfsrn D. Lewis dean Of the Law school
Of the University Of Peunsy ANA, and Professor
lyman 3 Han EzVsTford College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Joseph S. Whistler. OF New-EorlS. has leased his
country estate. PIumbstead. 20 Mrs ". W. Card.
q Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Whistler ara 20 spend
the season abroad.
Mrs. BirdBeye Brakeman. Of New-TorlS. has or
dered her country place, Orinocue IN Stocll5ridge,
placed n readiness Tor her occupancy "a May.
The Alexander Eed-wIck house, "a Stockbridge,
has been leased 20 Theodore DuIIng, OF New-TorlI.
for the sumner Season
Mss Marion simmons Of Boston whose engage
rlert 10 EGward ,. owen. Of Stockb~idge. was re-
Gently announced. - seriously 81 with pneumonia
Rome. Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
A CHEEKY BIRTHDAY.

President OF the T 5. S: Please accept my sincere
thanks for your helpful gft FOR my birthday. and
would like to thank also the many dear Sunshiners
Y, bo made the day such "A bright and happy 20
me There were some gifts that came without an
address I had eighty le ters. and oh the sweet,
Messed sunshine and cheer in those letters. They
came from all parts OF the country. from Florida,
no land az suns hiue and flowers. the Jar away
snow clad kills OF \ew-Hamp5hire. Many thanks
an. a loving God bless YOU ALL dear friends. Long
I've The r s s. that so often sends bright rays
mo dsrkened honest Surely Il Will day hear
re words well done Yours IN Sunshine.
'r,,'-1-C1F ala tNIissl c.. 4. BARGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
srNsHIND 100 -.

Mrs. ". H Taft, Of North Collins. y. Y. writes
that she received the registered letter from the
T. s : containing the money contributed by II. p
and Ar Rounds for the young man with consunp-
ton but arrived the next day after ne died Mrs
Taft wisely decided to give the money 20 his
mother toward the funeral expenses as the family
rs a needy one She adds: 1T VIII really be doing
FOR him although pc has passed 10 a brighter
world than ours ] hope he look back from
his new nome and thank those who 50 kindly re-
epo-de5 20 my call for him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
REPLIES

Miss Benedict Niauhattans Tho North Carolina
rnerube- who made a request for a copy OF
Thoughts on Personal Religion has already been
supplied. 80
errusIv remembered by many others. the president
will be EIad ID have YOU send the cheer you
kindly offer to Mrs. T.. NJ Cooney No. 1,295 Third
ave. Manhattan, who is a great invalid and for
whom a similar request has been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THANKS FOR READING.

The Rev. and Mrs. ". II. Shannon. Of Brush
valley Indiana County. Penn, send many, many
thanks for the letters. papers and magazines that
have reached them from different members. Mrs
Shannon would be glad 20 thank each one personal
~ II could. but her right hand IS crippled 50 ~
fs difficult 70 write Her troubles and EorroWS nave
been further increased by the severe illness or er
SON who was brought home few days ago. 50
that sunshine IS needed more than ever. Mrs Shan-
non SAYS: Il refer all those who have kindly re-
rueubered Us 20 Matthew. XIV. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The Social Club and Peoples League Of the Doe
ye Nexte Thynge House. No. g Leroy-st-. gave
their monthly entertainment at Volunteers Hal.
No. Z Fourth-av-. or Saturday evening. The art
lists We're AIRS. Anna r. Greene and Miss Vega
Vesterdahl pianists: Mss Sylvia Rzfter vocalist:
Jerome Haines. violiulst and Miss Edith Mereness
and Miss Minnie Dale. readers. These entertain
ments given simply FOR the pleasure and auuse-
rreur Of the members. The officers Of the Doe ye
Nexte Thyure Society are Mss Annette B. Board
man. president: Mrs. Lowell Lincoln. sr. wee
president. Miss Everett KCr1oChan. correspond
lrE secretary; Mss CorneHa Roob recording SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

T. +. w. % Manhattan. has given g 20 be divided
among the three very sad cases mentioned in these
columns on Thursday. 81 l. H, OF Manhattan
writes: Two needy eases mentioned in the column
on Thursday appealed 10 me one the poor
I. nd woman and the other the woman with con-
SUMPTION would like 20 give TO one or the
other Of these sad cases. as the T. s s shall
decide, I'd dollar a month S0r a year wish it
were more. but perhaps some other member would
like 20 t0iu making tie amount larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

kNlcKERsocKER OPEN TO WOMEN
The Knickerbocker Club house VIII be open -
any member OF the City Federation OF Women's
Clubs who cares % visit It. every day this week
from O'Clock until Representatives OF nineteen
clubs visited the clubhouse last week. and
much pleased with e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

chosen for this
really charming
waist at Is
adapted both to
tn e odd blouse
and til e gown.
The Ehlrrlngs in
The fronts q r q
sleeves give the
necessary broad
line and the tiny
vest that forms
part OF tn q
yoke. Is b OF h
smart and quite
,lerally becOm-
ms
r D. o quantity
81 material re-
CURED for the
medium size IS
80 yards q
inches wide. 3
yards e inches
woe. or . wards
q inches wide.
with % Yards OF
an over lace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The following books were received on Saturday.
FuElevood n J.. sent four books; Miss Watson,
Troy \ Y two books: Mrs. Van Nosr-and. OF
Sev-Jerscv one book. A Il. c.. a large print
EiaIe i'm three volumes, and an imported archi-
Volume and Mrs Bennett. illustrated copy o.
Sunshine girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

A progressive euchre party f0r the benefit o. tho
T7zcF-ev Kitchen. conducted 10y the Sevv-YorL Diet
kitchen Association At so. So Christopher-st.
given on saturday afternoon at the Nevada Broad
way and eyeutleth-et. 10y the directress. Mrs. y.
EurrIr The proceeds viii De used provide
mix fo- the ratsents Of the Northern Ltzpersary
and the sick roor or tle second district OF the
CHARITY Organization Society IN which the Hack
lev kitchen is situated The proceeds q the
cert recently given by the Diet Kitchen AssoCLa-
ton al the Wald0rf-Ast0ria were $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

We take our share OF fretting,
or Erieviug and forgetting.
The paths are often rough and steep.
And needless feet may fall.
But vet the days are CHEEKY
And night brings rest when weary,
And sors chow this old planet Is a good world
After all.
-CIargaret z. sangster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

pattern no. ft.h IN
81 81 auc 81 inch bust measure 80 -es A1I d o. o.
The pattern WI be- sent Ia 49, .-z
reirt q II cents. Please give rurrfe- - 81 -.
measure olstinrt-y Address Pattern re,,-r, -,
AcU-Nork Tribune. y iu hurry for pstic- 49,
an extra rwo-cert stamp. oud We VIII rosT 80
-a- postage iu sealed envelope mai os rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
THE COMING BROTHERHOOD.

There shall come from out this noise OF strife and
ErOaCing.
4 broader and a juster brotherhood;
A deep equality Of aim. pOstpOning
All selfish Seeking 10 the general good
There shall come a time when each SHAH 20
another
Be as christ would have hira-brothsr unto
brother.
There shall como time when brotherhood grows
stronger
Than tbs narrow bounds which now distract the
world:
When the eaunons roar and trumDets blars no
And the ironcladr rust. and battle flags are
furled.
When the bars o: creed and speech and race. which
sever.
Shall be fused In one humanity forever
-(Sir Lewis Morris.
FOR THE AGED SISTERS