davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Two base hits-.Stovall, Bemis. Sacrifice hits
Flick. Jackson, Bay O, Bradley. First base on
balls -Or smith. 2, IN. by pitoher-sy Moore. 2
Chicago, J. Left on bascs-Cleveland, :: Chicago:
8 Struck out-ny Moore BY Smith: T.. D0sRie
Time hour and 80 minutes. Attendance-ll.722,
DETROIT, I: ct. LOUIS "a. La. i-PIRsT oAMK
DETROIT, July +.--Detroit and St. Louis split
even on the brace OF games to day. Tho scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

First base on rrror--Jciscy city. Left on bases
Newark. g: Jersey CiSy, a. First base on balls ON
, 81 on t"mss r Hue NC, ,h,H r1 ron
man. Sacrifice hi,s-swAnder. Jones. Stolen has~s
Murphy, Smins. kciStrr. Umpire Hassett
Time hour and ~ minutes.
NEWARK, S. JERSEY CITY. l.-iFrrRSooS oANE
Newark clinched tn" afternoon game In Jersey
City Yesterday by ninth inning Ially. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
NEW YoAK.


First base on errors-PhiladeiphiA. l: New York.
l. Left on bases -Phiadelphla, O. New York. 9.
First base on oalls-9n Mathe wson' u o. Sqt,sos'
Two base hits-Dahlen. BrAnsneld. Sacrifice hit
Courtney. stolen hasesnDonnn. S'Iang Gleason.
Emsle and KLEIN. Tme-l hour and 10 minutes.
Neutrality-suspicious..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIE.
SWEDISH WAITRESS AT MISS LARSON'S
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS West 2tth 81. Tel
S04t Madison Square,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
,x,rx. ?; BOSTON IN. L3. 1-sxcoSp DAME

Len on bases-Brookyn, o: Boston. s. First
base on bsIls-on Fraser: 8; on McIn.yrs;2. Struck
Mcintyre stolen bascs--Dolah. (iesser (2,.
Malay CD. Sacnnce hits Camel. Malay: Double
plays-Lumlcy and (iesser Raymer and Tcnney.
Passed ball-bcrgen. Time OF game-l hour and
80 minutes. Umpire tombstone Attendance
5000.
PIrrsBuRo, s. CINCINNATI. 2.-PiRsT oAME.
PITraBuRa, July t.-Pittsburg beat Cincinnati
In both the morning and afternoon games to day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

SUPERINTENDENT 49,
st, Louis. ...............O o o o q o o %
First base on errors Chicago Left on bases
Three base hit Grady. Sacrifice hits Slagle.
Maloney, Chance. Brain, Stolen bases. Maloncy.
Chance, Tinker. O'Nelll Double pay-Slagc, Tin
ker and Chance. First base on balls--or Egan. l.
Struck out-By Lundgrrn, g. by Fgan. /. Hit BY
pitcher Chance. Impire-O'DAy. Time hour
and 80 minutes. Attendance 200.
CHICAGO IN. L>. II. st. LOUIS IN. L). l-sFcosp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Baseball, Washington Park. To-day, %P. N.
Va. Boston. Adm. 50c.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
prrrssuso. 8: CINCINNATI. l-ssooxp oAMk.
TOTALS j "a 10 4
Natal. ~ AZ .

ptttsburg. ..,.,,,,.,''' J -
stolen bases -Clymer, Sebhng, Wagner Sac.
rl,ce hits Corcoran. Wagner. Mcbride. Struck
out-Ry Overall, 8: by Lever. J. First base on
balls-on Lever 1: OF Overall. a, Wild pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
3: WARRINGTON. 2-sEcoNp GAME,

rms base on errors York. s. Washington, 8.
sas. on balls ohwoite. J. Struck ons-NBy ch.sbr S
Ii Soy Wolfe. 2 Two base hl,.stshl: Sacrifice
'Ases-Iult[ Anderson. Hit by pitched ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

BLACK or dark colors new cotton
rags wanted. Must be strictly free
from waste papers and rubbish OF
every description. Can use large
quantities. Send samples and quote
prices delivered here. C.W.BECKER,
Agt. wholesale Shoddy Mfgr.),
Amsterdam, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
CINCINNATI.


Two base hits Beaumont. Howard Odwell. Sey-
moir Three base blts-Lesch. Barry. Sacrifice
hits Clarke, Psitz. Double plsy Leach. Wagner
on Overall, /. Struck out-Dy Flaherty, O. by Check,
g. Wild pitches -F1aherty, l: Overall. l. Hits-on
Overall, S in one inning: on Check. 7 In innings
J,nDire - BAusewinc. Time hour and IS
minutes. Attendance-e,500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

5000 CAPITAL WANTED. one third interest
patented looking glass for theatres Of all kinds;
something new: you can see sample at our once.
Apply
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Chicken Salad

0NE OF. the recipes most often asked
. for by readers Of his page Is
chicken salad Here is one sent
in by a New England contributor which
has all the earmarks Of being tried ana
true:
One of the best ways of making
chicken salad is to boil the fowls
slowly. in rich chicken stock until ten
der. then let them remain in il until
quite cold, which will prevent the meat
meat nicely and cut into pieces about
one-quarter inch square. Use only white
and tender pieces Of celery, cut into
much smaller pieces than the chicken.
One,half chicken to one-half celery is .
good proportion. but that Il LARGELY a
matter n1 Of taste ,;s. + rich salad g want
the. chicken. and set away to get very
cold When ready. serve on cold plat
ter. with crisp and tender lettuce leaves.
SGaTnishitnss htns Of @ @hard-boiIed ssss. picLisd
used--separateiy seems to Be the neater
way but 4 preferred, they may be
served on the same platter with the
salad. Little navoring will be needed
with this salad - boiling IN the dAvct-
Cd stock Il sufficient.
n =. B. Ieominstez. Nasal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
"GoUernment Whiteruash"

tn RETURN for the many helpful
j suggestions which you have given
me, / inclose recipe for government
wnitewash, for which you made re-
Slake half a bushel OF lime with boil
Ing water. Cover to keep in steam;
strain through a fine sieve or strainer,
and add to it one peck of salt, previous
iy dissolved in warm water; thres
pounds of ground rice. boiled to a thin
paste and stirred in while hot; half
pound of Spanish whiting and one OF
glue, previously dissolved by soaking in
cold water, then hdnging over a slow
fire in a small pot, hung In a larger one
filled with water. Add Ave gallons OF
hot water to the mixture, stir well and
let II stand a few days. covered II
should be applied hot.
A pint of this mixture properly ap-
piled will cover one square yard Color
ing matter can be added as follows:
For cream, add yellow ochre; for
fawn, add, proportionately. four pounds
of umber to one Of Indian red and one
pound Of common lamp black: for stone
color. add, proportionately. four pounds
of raw umber to two Of lamp black
MRS. c. R. II. (Ohio).
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Domestic Affairs Discussed by Housewives
AROUND THE COUNCIL TABLE WITH MARION HARLAND

dIseouraging about the heart; I cannot
but feel that there must be help some
where, somehow. fer this. 1t is not in
me to give up. Can any, OF you help
me? Can you tell me the treatment
which has done the little tuberculosis
children so much good? 1t might help
my boy. AURORA Joliet. lid.
If YOU SEND ME- STAMPED AND
directed envelope, 1 will tell you of the
treatment that cured the children In
question 1t might assist nature in re-
storing your boy to health. His case
is not SO uncommon as you may inn
agine. Don't think me a "fresh-air
crank when I remind you that grow
ing children need oxygen as impaired
in the natural way far more than they
need drugs: Plenty Of sleep. plenty
OF milk and plenty of flannel was the
famous nursery prescription Of a great
specialist. Add abundance Of pure air
by day and by night. simple. whole
some food and regular-not violent-ex-
ercise, and you have. the best regimen
that science can offer: Hundreds OF
other children have been accredited
with weak hearts, weak nerves and
no constitutions to speak OF. yet have
sro--n up into healthy men and women
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

laying in health and happiness, with
store of pleasant memories for
the busy weeks beyond the half holi-
day.
The children spread the cloth,
which was the nucleus of the strap
ped bundle. Supervised by the moth
er, they unpack and arrange upon
the cloth the contents Of boxes and
baskets-sandwiches, cakes, hard
boiled eggs, fruit and bonbons, chat
ting like magpies as they hustle over
the pleasing task. There are bottles
of milk and lemonade, and for the
parents, ginger ale, all cooled in the
shadiest part of the brook, or in the
spring.
A little later in the season there
will be berries and gayer wild fow-
ers than the 'sInnocents," anemones
and wood violets, withering in the
hot and grimy little hands that bear
them homeward as the sun touches
the tops of the trees. And yet later,
nuts in hedge-row and wood, and
wild apples to be had for the climb
ing and picking, and
'On the hill the golden rod.
And the aster In the wood,
And the yellow sunfiower by the brook"
Always there will be wholesome
enjoyment, the simple delights-ex-
quisite as -imple-of face-to-face
communion with nature. The bless-
ed old mother takes young and old
lovingly to her bosom; now, as in
the very Oldest days of myth and
parable, we, too, arise refreshed
from contact with her teeming heart
the same now and for all time.
Our next talk will be upon THE
NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC, with
directions for the conduct of the
same, including recipes for portable
delicacies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Di@iig Table Marred
r HAVE a Deaulifui dining tabl

r HAVE beautiful dining table, very
highly polished The pad / used
was not quite Inick enough, for sew
eral not dishes have left marks upon it.
They are not rough or deep, and unless
you look across the table you cannot see
ing on one side Of the room and looked
across the table. you can see plainly
where dishes have been placed / feel
know what to do to remove them. I
shall look anxiously for an answer when
my turn comes. Mrs. c. CNew York;.
druggists keep for children's sore
throats; wiring out q soft flannel cloth
in IL. and rub the marks well and long.
Polish with chamois skin when the OIL
blending the spots with the surrounding
surface.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Sour Mix for Ink Stains

Do hope / can help "E h" get
i the ink out. Last summer my
own little daughter tipped over
an Ink bottle on brand new red
We tried sweet milk with little result.
and then l had an insplration-and a
quart of thick sour milk. / put 1.-THE
Ink spot--to soak in one pint. which, in
the course of d few hours. was black.
the- soaked 1t again in the remaining
pint. WHICH removed every sign of ink
and left the color as bright as ever.
do want so much to write a letter
to that empty drawer" for l am an
interested mother of four, and should
have loved to have six or eight.
My children have been the best paying
investment | ever made, to put It self
ishly... To me they are the best worth
while Of anything l know.
original recipes made by my husband.
who has a fad for cooking and has
K. s. H. (Chicago).
THIS is THE SORT OF LETTER
that warns the ''yerra cookies of the
heart. as our Scotsmea say. / thank
the whole-souled woman for her cordial
ton that no other investment pays as
children recompense parents for what
they have cost them. Each pays for
itself with the first cry that greets the
mothers ears. and from that hour goes
on rolling up and compromising interest.
Children ars a heritage from the
Lcrd"-.Happy is the man who has his
livera noes that never lcse force and
beauty
BY ali means. let us have Johns ''o-ig-
inal recipes"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
MENUS AND RECIPES
SENT BY WESTERN
CONTRIBUTOR
MEALS FOR A DAY

Breakfast.
Apples.
Oatmeal Cream and Sugar.
Crisp Bacon Halved Brown Potatoes.
Buttermilk- Graham PancakeA
Coffee.
Luncheon
Potato Salad
Succotash- Currant RollA
Pieplant Sauce.
Cocoa
Duchess Soup. salted CracksrA
Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
scalloped Tomatoes Boiled OnionA
Prune Tapioca.
Coffee
The thought has occurred 10 mo tnas
there are hundreds OF others situated an
am. not able TO spend $500 a year on
the table. IN one sense OF the word.
In another. were all materials used kept
strict account Of. they would be found
10 amount to the same thing. have
reference to those living in small towns
or suburbs or larger, who not only have
a garden. but fruit IN abundance. keep
a few chickens. a cow for milk. butter
and cream Many keep q pig. which.
when killed and properly taken care
Of. viii supply an ordinary family with
IarG. bacon. ham, sausage and fresh
PORK 1 have taken II tor granted that
All such housekeepers have made the
most or their opportunities. have canned
and dried vegetables and fruit IN season
ana ana nave also packed several dozen eggs
than pantry. chicken yard and cellar,
even even at this time Of the year. All fruit
either canned or cellar stored; all yego-
Iaoles the same. and all meat. butter.
Tsss, milk and cream homo product.
nclal at this time OF year.
% For the haived brown potatoes, ooil
pin potatoes IN their jackets the day pre-
brown in bacon drippings
FOtALO sALAD-six cold boiled po-
taIoes, three hard-boiled eggs. one on
ION Shop nne. Add one-half teaspoon
spoonful OF prepared mustard, and toss
All together lightly with one-half cup
For the succotash use one cup OF
horne-drted corn and one CUP OF beans
soaked and cooked
baking powder biscuit recipe, adding fusr
before mixing one-half cup OF Welt
eteaned cuirants. Roll to one-half inch
and cinnamon Roll up, cut In min
rounds and bake a light brown
DUCHESS SOCP-Place one quart Of
milk in a double boiler on stove Add
one slice each of onion and carrot Sirn-
mer gently one-half. hour. Strain, re-
turn 20 hre and add one tablespoonful
or butter blended with one tablespoon
ful OF hour, one-half teaspoonful OF sals
and dash OF pepper. Cook Just a min
ute, remove I from IRE and pour over one
prepared and very nutritious.
PRUNE TAP1OCA-Soak twelve larxe
prGnes in three cups Of water for a day.
Drain from water, slip out stones and
cut the prunes in halves To the water
add one-half cup minute tapioca- Place
on stove and cook until clear, add scanc
half cup of sugar and juice OF one
quarter lemon Remove from IRE, add
prunes and mould.
To be aten cold with cream. either
plain or whipped
Original and very dainty.
Mrs. +. w. d. CWyori1g. uisl
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Il Famous Nursery Prescription

ky CASE is briefly this: An apaar-
fx1 enuy healthy child was taken
suoaeniy WITH rheumatism OF the
joints; long critical illness ensued, at
ten0ed with wreck of the nervous sys-
tenn so that he has bordered on St
Vitus' dance ever since. The worst
feature is that the valves of the heart
leak, the rheumatism having thickened
them | am told. We have had many
and eminent physicians. but they all
tell me there is nothing, absolutely moth
ing. | can do for the heart: that medi-
cine. surgery and electricity are OF no
avail.
The child is growing and developing
RAPIDLY, but he is very pale, has no
strength, and shortness of breath that
nervous and active. and does not sleep
very we'll, but has a good appetite. He
Is now IL 1t is four years since his
illness. / see no more tendency to rheu-
matism. but the doctors are all very
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
To Remore Oil Spots

TT ILL you ,lease tell ine through
Nv Your column, how TO remove a
spot made oy swee' oil from
an ingram rugy
And in return for the lily useful
hints l have obtained from your depart
ment l send a recipe tor very good
cake requiring but one egg:
One-haif cup of butter. one cup of
sugar. one egg one cup OF sweet milk,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powde' and
two cups 81 3..Ia pour, ,,ora annr mu Il oeeer 10
Mrs. j. e. N. Haywood. Ill.).
HAVING ACCEPTED PAYMENT IN
advance, / recommend you, first. to
wash out the dust from the grease spot
hold ammonia Next. cover the spot
with a paste of fuller's eartA and wa
ter-ouite stiff. Cover with paper. and
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

family picnic may not commend it
self. unless they are caught young
by the attractions of what | shall
try, to the best of my humble abil-
ity, to set before hat-dweller and
cottager as a delight within the
reach of the poor in purse and rea-
sonable in desire.
Saturday is the most approved
day for family excursions, if the oc-
casion has been foreseen and pro-
vided for. If the father be his own
master, he can pack and accommo-
date work to leave part of the day
free. The mother can do the same.
The hardest student among the chill
dren has what the much-courted
fopling in Patience" stipulated for
-"the usual half-holiday."
AN UNCONVENTIONAL FAMILY
Throwing American traditions to
the winds, and forgetting Poor
Richard for six hours set ve forth
with the unconventional family aft
er a 12 o'clock luncheon, for the ac-
tual country by the shortest route.
Each of the party, the weest tot not
excepted, has a basket or a paper
box. The eldest boy or biggest girl
has also a shawl strap, the purport
of which will be discovered by and
by. The destination of the happy
crew, decided upon weeks ago, is a
secluded grove or shady meadow so
near town that little time is lost In
reaching it. There must be grass,
and wild flowers grow in the grass;
trees and birds and squirrels haunt
the branches. Water within easy
distance is an absolute necessity.
Whatever else was left at home, be
sure box of fsh-hooks and coil of
twine form a part of each boys out
fit. If an unwary sinner or a brain
less perch reward three hours pa
tient fishing, it will be eviscerated,
stuck on a stick and crisped in the
smoke of the campfire kindled upon
the edge of the picnic grounds.
Mamma has brought the magazine
she had no time to read at home.
The shawl is taken from the strap
and spread upon the softest turf
where a treebole will support her
back; papa stretches his lazy length
of limb upon the ground near her,
and, his head supported by his cross
ed arms. looks up through green
boughs at the blue sky and thinks
Consciously of nothing.
WHOLESOME ENJOYMENT
Reflect for a moment what it is
for an American-born business man
to think of nothing, with the open
heavens above him, sweet airs wan
dering over him, the chirp Of free
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

VX THY cookies and little cakes
WV taste so much bettcr. to chill
dren, when they are in the
shape of animals IL mys-
terry. But since they do. and the chief
reouisito for q successful picnic is that
the things to eat have q festive air.make
your picnic cookies In all animal shapes.
TIN cutters are: only q few cents each,
ana show animals constructed on truly
fearful and wonderful plans, something
like the stiR woo0en animals which used
Dot the cookies with ourrants for eyes.
Use those same cutters to make the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
A HOLIDAY EACH MONTH

1 think sometimes that Benjamin
Franklin was the truest exponent of
the typical American spirit our
country has yet produced. He took
to the strenuous life early. His pro-
posed grace over the whole barrel is
a representative anecdote. We
compress our merrymaking into tab
loids and swallow them periodically.
May invites and June woees in vain.
Vacation, as a business, has its sea-
son. Rich people can take liberties
with rules, and play when the humor
seizes them. Men and women who
have their living to make cannot in
terrnit the grind
That holiday once month, even
If it be classed with uncovenanted
mercies, would make the grind cas-
ier, and brace tho back to carry the
burden jauntily, does not enter into
the working mans calculations. A
Sunday of, now and then, he may
indulge in, if he be a non-church-
goer. Otherwise, he stands in his
lot. e.. in the groove of the grind.
Holidays are too costly for poor
folks" As a people we know not of
cheap pleasure-taking.
To such sober-minded citizens the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
I 4 Recipe Asked For

MOULD you kindly publish. If con-
w venient, a recipe for making
hcneycomb candy? 1t is SINH
ard delicate will greatly appreciate
any information as to tho same.
READER.
FANCY IT IS MADE LIKE SUGAR
candy but 1t is pulled waite after being
stirred after cooking. Stirr' disposes
1t to granulation ana ais, 20 brittle
ness.
WIN some one let US nave the exact
recipe?
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Begin Dinner With Soup

DC III DIHHcf ~ ftV Oo"P
IN y YOU always serve soup at din
ner and how many vegetables
should be served?
2. Is il permissible at an oroin.--s
home luncheon to place the dessert upon
the table with the rest of the meal, or
should it be served separately?
3. When friends are visiting one VIVA
additions. If any. should be maoe 10
the family menus?
LEARNER (Coloradn).
l. A WITTY EPICURE HAS CALLED
a dinner without soup AN acephaious
meal" That Is. one lacking head.
When you can do 1t conveniently pc
gin the family dinner with a soup, and
study to make IL good. 1nstpid washes,
looking and tasting like dishwater, ois-
tend the stomach and discourage oiges-
ton with appetite. Soup, two vege-
tables, meat or fish, with sweet dish
or fruit, followed BY small cup OF
black coffee, make a respectable fam
lily dinner.
2. The actual presence of the sweet
course takes the edge from the appe-
tite- And even II you are your own
waitress, the table should be cleared
and crumbed after meat and vegeta-
bles have been removed
8. A salad with crackers and cheese,
and perhaps an extra dish OF fruit ana
a glass dish of olives. or salted nuts,
In some sort convey the idea that you
wish to honor the guest.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
IA <70z7z cvl6er o. acve cooA1e.5

sandwiches for the next childrcn.s party
you siye-they'll add q great deal 10
its success.
savers OF your hands imaginable Pol
ishing il rough work at the best, but
the mitten. which is stuply two round
bits Of heavy canton flannel stitched
together and finished with q loop to
pull them on by. win obviate much OF
the roughnesD.
For heavy work. mako them Cor get
tbeml Of several thicknssSeA :
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

leave thus for two days. Then la blot
ting paper over all and set a warm iron
upon the dry paste. Finally. brush out
the earth and sponge with clean water.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
Il Polish That Cleans

SHOULD like to ask you who- i
could use 10 polish my OAK furni-
ture that would clean it at the same
time. Soap and water takes the ponsh
off, and liiiseed oil, the door stays with
1t so long. A B. H. (Missouri)-
AN EXCELLENT POLISH FOR
furniture IS crude linseed oil. two parts; |;
spirits OF tUrpentine, one part. adding q
tablespoonful of salt to each gallon OF
the mixture. Shake into an emulsion,
apply with soft hannel cloth. Leave it
on for an hour before polishing with
chamois skin. The smell leaves II in
few hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11

breeze.
Like children with violets playing
IN the shade Of the whispering trees"
N o SINGS the English poet,
with the scent of the haw-
~ thorn hedges in is i'm
agina3ion-the sitting, roar
ing town expressing his senses.
The perpetual miracle of spring
time awakens In people who talk,
write and live prose, unuttered long
tngs for country sounds, country
sights and country smells. As a ma
tion we Americans are just learning
to spell vacation, after the Squeers-
ian fashion And when we, too,
'fnow this out of book, we go and
do it'-or we think we do. To nine
hundred and ninety-seven out of
every thousand, Vacation" means
q dead stop in the routine of our
daily living, for one, two or four
weeks In the hottest season of the
year, and "going somewhere" If
that daily living be very plain as to
externals and monotonous as to
mental exercises, the "outing" is
probably to the gayest "resort of
which the pleasure-seeker has any
knowledge. There he or she tarries,
an unconsidered looker-on, as long
as the money allotted for leisure
holds out. Then-back into harness
for another eleven months and a
half.
We take ourselves and all connect
ed with US too seriously. We set for
ourselves tasks too long and too
heavy. Our Teutonic, Gallo and
Latin immigrants could give us
profitable Lessons in the ar. of tax
ing duty In broken doses, and di-
versifying by breathing spells the
long pulls, the strong pulls and the
pulls all together for which we are
noted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
WHOLESOME ENJOYMENT

Reflect for a moment what it is
for an American-born business man
to think of nothing, with the open
heavens above him, sweet airs wan
dering over him, the chirp of free
birds and the laughter of his joyous
children in his earl He is not max
ing money for that hour. but be i