davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

Palm circle. Of the Women ~.
Wooderaft. will entertain MISS
RE Z Van Orsdale. gnaIaieH
Women of Wooderaft, Friday ~ w.
ing. April 20. at the Maecaoee :"
ole. Fourth az. and Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
nREnEs. I.EnnI.n 4 -

n
tpa nesutifal lot az Green lake. near
car Tire elegant view. city water.
sidewalks. easy terms
100 Sies lot IN Ross Addition on rail-
read
ta5s ZINE Queen Anne corner. NxIga
gKa=t haiee South Seattle lot with
railroad privileges
tasa= For 6 uieo lots on Rainier Boule-
ward "a rnar.
toe Beautiful new Broom house with
lots city water. elegant VicW.
easy terms.
Some choice s-acre tracts az SIS per
acre.
HREnEs IEBOLp a cox.
lHta-e Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
INSURANCE HOLDS GOOD.

II Is generally conceded BY inso', ,
ance men that the great por'icn .
the san Francisco fire loss Is os,.
cred BY insurance. Whie
earthquake clause may iaSaa,o ~
some few policies. - per cent q ~ =.
buildings destroyed were SIAM. .s...
when they caught fire. and on ,nsA
insurance viii have TO DC fai~
Seattle lodge No. 81. h Ok =
viii give an entertainment :,
dance "Wednesday eNeh'ns
pvthian hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
a BARGAIN AZ souru rAnKI

N Lots iu the Maple Leaf Add tra
Lots in tho White A Manning .
Add Near the Steel Works. West So
attic; 100
G0NiW un 10Th ave West 40
H4Rl2n. fine corner. on 10th ave. West
81 On
. Lots west ~ Mount Pleasant cen.
etrrv q 100
"a Lots ON Queen Anne lliil. tlseoo.
NJ Lots. near Fort LHwtuu car Tine
$40 each
". q. nYEHa a co.
117s3l9 Arcade Hldn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

PRONE YOUR WANT 40
To The star Main 1889, Ind.
fisS The star viii eail ana ccl
lset the hiil. and VIII send 90
YOU the answers q Nour al When
addressed sssfe The star"
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS, SlruA
TON WANTED, htlP
WANTED AND AT orhuR
ADS. ONE CENT A WORD.
one week. 6 cents a line per
insertion.
seven words Or fractions ~
words to the tine. cash IN 81.
vance. When charged 90 ne-
count actual number ~ lines as
set viii be counted Minimum
bin Tor an ad aa cents, Hat
lard Want Al Aeeney, +. N,
Mullen. 81 ballard Ave, orr
city tall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
Mdaoa
WalW@S

Fine double corner i0osiD e.. only
one haeh from Madison car imufuk
81 with sikh room modern house Aiee
grounds. trees aud flowers. ou3 g -
Mndefu nFr-foum residence on Queen
Anne mn has 40 modern Improve
fufnts large lot sound view Price
lee. $50 cash. balance same a. rent
- pei mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

i We have "a number ~ houses GA EASY
terms Street car service hest tu aitt
fEggrE q SWfNSDN. Green take.
eafh st. at car line. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Houses, lots acres on ear line. Il
minutes from city terms tnquife hi
utafr. lloyd building u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

~ owner, t.fuum freiduhrs neafIs
hes tisu iWh ave convenient fa 3
cat lines and 20 Minor sfhesl tsrnsH
Is4RF Trt Nsa sac 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-20

! loan On planes furniture. horses
etc, on real estate 90 any kiud tf
SECURITY lawrence Murphy ~ New
York klosk
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

accomplish zaneh f# New saexieo In
congress. Says . territorial exehsng~
Bmt What he did accomplish haa H.
t0nlshed eyen AlS friends rnAer the
naast adverse circumstances be- has
70 HE credit greater results THAI all
has predecessors taken together. ITS
legislative sUFk Vas % EaReh more
Eoaeney than The m0sa brilliant ora
tons and naost learned dissertations
VI those Who vent before him. Tfaly.
ses Mexico has a posssfai freud NJ
Washington. sho has % his beck and
cali the eatire Penpsyigania deiega-
ton. which In turn secures him the
support of many ether congressman,
But Il was not altogether the gork If
his friends that told, Delegate An
dFews himself. alone. unatded. "a
complished great things. snatehed
victory fEosn the jaws Ut defeat ia
The public buildings bill. and sav%l
the statehood bill from Inevitable.
disaster. Bua these are the big items
b. accomplished. In the lesser woFk.
the securing 0t pensions for WORTHY
veterans. In successfully recommend.
Ing the establishment sf postofflees.
In his quiet but telling work In the
departments, for irrigation. for the
Indians. for the many constituent
who requested bis aid aud received
ID generously. Whale hearted, even
though sllent and reserved. Delegate
William n, Andrews has demonstrst
ed even 10 the scoffer and the unbe.
liever that he IN a man who does
things. for the simple reason that he
lNs done things. which wtseaeres
predicted u was impossible 10 ne.
eomplish by brilliant congressman.
much less by the quiet. unostenta,
eious. diplomatic, vniifled delegate
from New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
MlxED CONDITIONS.

In" New Mexican has come To the
conclusion that f. A. Miera. who was
fir>, nominated fer the council by a
convention consisting of eight pcO-
pie from Sando,al couaty and tw"
from Santa r., Is The regular NOM,
ne" uf the district
Tho New MEXICAN first thought
thai Nj Catrun. who was nominated
r a convention Of Santa Fe del I"
gates. vas the ,"eular district nom
inte -
To an ou'sidet, al this distance. 1
appears that there II no district
nominee. INIT that Mr.. Catron is the
nominee from nne county ind Mr.,
Mi"ra from, the o'iew The same
state al atfaira EXISTS In Union and
C"ifax Cnlntirs, and goes to empha.
size the fact thai We must secure the
passage Of a law providing for dis
tritt ROM" ntionN
In the case of Sandoval and Santa
Fe counties Mr. Mtera Is pulling
with the democrats and soreheads,
while Mr. Catron seems ITO repre-
sent the regular republicans.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

soEk for, The lass congress. hos
sver. ana~r the pssst0fTiee sppropTia-
tim sall. compelled the bureau Of en
gEaFamg and priniing 10 pvt In . bin
~ mol les thsn actual cost
The result was that the Bank Mole
company unaerhAd the government
harean By five and one4half cents On
the large size stamps and BY q small.
er margin CO the ordinary sizes. But
no small a a~iffsreaee nj oneoaehun-
dnedth u = cent per thousand viii
result In q big saving. especially In
view Of the fact that the govern
ment's lid included no item such a.
general salaries % administration.
inserezs On Investment Of real estate.
and such similar factors.
The American Bank Note companr
had built up an extensive plant. en-
ploying thousands of workmen whea
the stamp contract was taken away
from II In 1894. This plant h. now
engaged in turning out hundreds Of
milliona u stamps and hank notes
TOR italy. Greece and many other
European and South American eoun
tries. II IL. therefore. thoroughly
prepared 90 take up the immense or
der from the tinised States govern.
ment. the execution Of which begins
February l.. 1901.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
POSTAGE STAMPS.

An output Of twenty seven million
postage stamps per day~-one STAMP
for every third person in the United
St~ates-~is called for by the contract
just awarded to the American Bank
Note company This company print
cd Uncle Sans stamps from lSi7 to
1894; then the government bureau Of
printing and engraving was given
the work. and every year since then
congress has had to come to its res,
II with an appropriation to meet
the deficiency incurred In the work
of turning ont the stamps in Wash,
ington
For the last three years previous
to 1905. tenders were asked. but the
bid Of the government bureau was
purely formal. and was far below
what ptlsate concern could take the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
DON'T FORGET STATEHOOD.

In the rush and excitement aud
struggle Of the rounty campaigns.
the vital importance Of the vote for
statehood should not be overlooked.
says the Albuquerque Journal. There
In danger that this very thing will oc-
eur Il has beea conceded that a
majority of the people of New Mex
co are In favor III joint statehood.
~ the only Alternative 10 remaining
a territory No more argument Is
needed nn that Al one time practie.
ally al Of the leaders of the republi'
can organization In this territory
were against joint statehood. or wcr"
without u definite position on the
question circumstances and publ"
sentiment and In a number OF cases.
actual conversion. brought these lea
ders Into line for statehood. Up 10 A
few weeks ago they conducted a Wig
orols fight for statehood and. be- h
said 10 their credit. n few are still
fighting. In spite of the busy times In
county affairs And ID is worth Will"
remembering that that all the time
day In and day ont. Governor ttaser'
MAJ has been nj work for the stat"
hWud cause and Ia still at work Tor
il In "A way that will produce results
ON election dav.
In most OF the counties the state
hood ballot IL on the same ticket
with the candidates Or legislative
and count, offices. There are two
little squares. one marked FOR"
and the other "AC AINST," Remem.
lsr when ,"u are preparing your
ballot on rl"rttnn day 10 put a cross
on the square marked FOR an
thus insure n vote for statehood TIL"
importance Of a large vote for joint
statchmd has hec,l fully explained,
and the lpttrIe understand Ii.
Remember Il ON election day ami
give Joint statehnd your vote. Ash
vour nrighlntn ..tmut II and see that
he votes. too 1t In a matter worth
remembering
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
SHAKESPEARE LaRGENEss.

Shakespeare saw life in large, and
wrote as he Saw He never blamed
it onto God" Ills pages are fun Of
the inexorabie sequence Of cause and
effect. aud the swift march Of deeds
points the moral Of individual re-
sponIbilit,. II things were rotten
in Denmark" II VAS because the IA,
theirs had eaten sour g~rapesyand the
chiidren's teeth were set on edge: Il
Macbeth troubled at;the knocking at
the gate 10 was because conscience
doth make towards OF us all The
ghosts that haunted Bosworth Field
were OF Richards own creating: and
Regain and Goneril. desperately dead.
reap but their inevitable due. Ia
short. S~hakespeare's message Is the
message Of a robust manhood and wo-
manhood: Brace IN. pay for what
You have, do good II you wish to be
good: good or bad. shoulder the bur
den OF your moral responsibility and
never forget that cowardice IL the
most fatal and most futile crime In
the calendar OF crimes.
towards die many times before
their deaths:
The valiant never taste of death
but once"
Martha Baker Dunn. In the Octo.
her Atlantic.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Prof. f3rander Matthews discussed
"simplification Of English Spelling"
before a large audience OF teachers.
q session % the Rhode Island Insti-
tute Of instruction.
Mr.. Matthews said in part:
English Is the worst Of all the
modern languages. because It's ortho-
graphy Ia not reducible to rule, It's
spelling Ia 50 freakish, 81 violent and
80 absurd that u rejects all anaio-
giles,
The ideal spelling OF any language
would be that In which there was
one sound for one symbol. There are
forty sounds In English and only
twenty three possible symbols, but
that Is not the worst. n We hal
loaded almost everyone OF u TWEEN.
tythree symbols with the duty ~
representing only two separat"
sounds that would be bad enough but
It would ~ be- 50 bad as the sitma,
ton which coufr"nts Ia
let me illustrate what mean
Here Is a list of English words. short
Anglo Saxon words In which the
spelling is perfectly satisfactory:
Sad, slap. self. smash. strong.
strength. Here Is a second group of
longer words derived from the Greek
which are also satisfactory; Evident,
ability. peculiar. memorial. mon0pr
~. biology,
but when We look nj certain other
groups we are brought almost to the
brink Of despair, Take this group,
for example. perhaps the most fam
Gus examples Of the absurdity OF our
! spelling which exist; Cough. dough,
thorough, rough. through. hough.
smgh. plough And here again arc
four words beginning with the SOUND
of N" Known. pneumonia, gnaw.
mnenOntCs There are seven WORDS
In which the sound of 70" In let" IL
represented by seven different sym.
hols. or combination of symbols
let. <nif"r. SAYS. many head. Loop
ard. said
The sound If "sh" IN ship" is rep
resented nv eight distinct Comhina
tons: Ship. suspicion. ocean. anx.
ions. sure. conscience, notion. Issue.
There Is nothing like II in any 9th,
81 language In the world 1t is this
absurd m~isspelling which makes It
hard for children to learn the Eng,
lish language. which Causes them to
vast" precious years, and which
forces them to reject the results Of
observation and anoiogy, II IL this
~ridtcuDous spelling which makes 1t
hard for the foreigner. here or
abroad. to acquire English and which
therefore retarhS the spread of Eng
hSh Something ought TO be done.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
A COMMEMORATE ACTION,

When President Roosevelt en-.
barks for Panama next week 1t will
he with the deliberate intention Of
violating the silly preccden, which
says that me- president ma go hclnn1
Che boundar, lines Of the United
states during his term of offic,
Some Of the stickiers fol precedent
who also wish t0 Justify the presIA
ent, argue that az the chief exccu
tive will be on n United States war.
ship until he reaches Panama and as
the central Il M is virtually tnitei
states territory. he will therefore he
violating M unwrittpn Law ot ;h..
country. This is, nf course. sheer
nonsense. Roosevelt will violate the
precedent when he gees 10 Panama,
aud he Is well aware Of
Can any person on earth give sui,
ficient reason why the president Of
the United States must he bound bv
such a fool rule az tina, he may not
cross the boundary line of the nation
Many will remember III" clamor that
was raised by a lot OF loud mouthed.
shallow pated citizens when Prcsl.
dent Arthur. on his way Ia the Thou.
sand Islands. happened to cross the
Canadian line in the St Lawrence
river. and the same kind Of a row
was raised when President Cleveland
on his way TO North Carolina, hap
pened to sail outside of the three
mile limit Ia passing Cape Hatteras
It would. of course. been much bet.
ter for the ship which bore the na
TONS chief to have persisted In the
stormy waters than to have had him
seek the safer waters that are not
claimed by the United States,
I'm the old days. il was felt that
the continual presence Of the execn-
tive was necessary TO the safety and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
REMEDIES Foa RACE TROUBLES


White people In the north are no
more eonsiderate Of people against
whom they may have u grievance or
a prejudice than are white people In
the south. The problem of adjust.
Ing the relations Of " races so tot
ally different as the white race and
the negro race where they have to
live together In tho same cnmmuni.
ties Is difficult under any cIrcum
stances, and II becomes increasingly
" where the inferior race In present
In large numbers and where many Ot
It's members are ~ disciplined. Idle.
and ~ criminal instincts. Yet, while
southern people know all phases NJ
this problem better than northern
people can know Il. II remains true
that northern opinion Is not to b.
dismissed as worthless. The subject
IN national. not local, Frst then.
there can he no immediate or whole.
sale remedy for these race troubles.
improvements must come through n
great many channels, and there must
he patience and forhearanrc. TIL"
hest elements OF both races must do
everything In their power 10 restrain
had men. whether black OF white
Even though involving greatly In
creased expenditure. there must be
more complet" 1"Iict sth VIGILANCE.
I rural as we'll as urbayl. Eagranrv
laws must he enforced with the u,
most severity ldlrrs OF both races
must he made To give an account u;
themselves, aud where the worthless
and vicious are punished. the Indus.
triouS aud decent must be- recogni2
ed and rewarded. Mobs. riots. AMI
lynch law, whatever the p%rovocation.
remedy no evils and only make a
had situation worse The penal sys
tens IT the southern states must b.
greatly improved. Temporary snrvi.
tude Of vicious negroes in chain
gangs under the southern system
only makes these men the more dan
gerous when turned loose again "
they are a to society. they
should he kept under restraint. II
there Is a chance To make decent AMI
law abiding men out of them. \
should be carefully provided that
their serving shorten or longer terms
Tor police ~offen@'s or fnr crimes
should make for THEFT reformation
rather than f"t thri, hopeless tlebas.'
ment. Furthermore. It must he he'
ter understood in the south hat edn
Gated negroes are not the dangerous
ones, but quite the contrary If il
hurts the negro III b. educated Their"
must he something wrong with the
school From The Progress OF IT,
World" in the American MONTHLY
Review of Reviews for November,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

welfare q - E.sssoae Ard xs hs.~
eontiaaea sasssshly % follcw the
blind preceded shen the occasion
Ear N has laxx Sine~ ssnished VIA
woulA hsss tnsaxt.s 30 lsssle o. The
sparis a Independence and 70 little
a ,he shrexd sense % Which ws
luast-
The days .hsn the president must
- tied 10 his chair VI The White
house are long pasa. Adequate pro-
yissoas have b~n made by~ shieh an
the machinery al Koserument mas
run On smooshly. aaring the iIinsxs.
absence, or evea I'm case Of death Of
the president. And shy. for that
matter. Is be president and more In,
accessible IL be- happens to step
across the International bridge m El
paso. a. President Mckinley vas
deferred from aeing ~ the s~enseless
howl raised by The people. than n d"
happens 10 10 into the wlld. Of Col
orado, A. did Roosevelt. or into the
heart Of the Maine woods. A. OH
Cleveland
FOR that matter. nos that the her.
ri,orial possessions ~ the United
States have bees 80 vastly extended
and this nation has so FAR advanced
A. a world poser, a. In more than
likely that mueh good can be accom-,
prshed II the president shall ocea'
slonally make sasits 10 other nations
do other rulers. And should thh
time come when such a Visit might
seem desirable. 4 viii be well II We
are not bound by a preeenedent
founded on an obsolete coalition,
President Roosevelt deserves the
OF the nstion In his decision
10 break the eassom.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. Land OF.
flee d, Santa Fe. y. NJ Oct. %.
1895.
Notice IL hereby given that Antonio
Belasquez, OF Palma. n. NJ. has filed
notice of his intentioa to make ffnal
five year proof in support Of his
claim. viz: Homestead Entry No.
e553 made September II. 1901. for
the s w II. 8 " -. See. q " IL.
y W Ia, 8 II II. N w IL. Sec. Is.
Township 10 n. Ranee II e. and that
said proof win be made before the
Register aud Receiver at Santa Fe,
n. NJ. on December s. 1895.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his cuntinuous sesidenee
upon. and cultivation of. the land.
viz: Nicolas Tenorio Of Palma, ~ NJ;
TeodOro Tenorfo Of Palma, ". NJ:
Benito Padilia OF San Miguel. y.
NJ: Seberiano Martinez of Palma, n.
NJ.
MANUEL n. OTERO.
tO,I5n Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
HE Do THINGS.

Aft"I Delegate " II. Andrews had
given visible demonstration Of the
fact that he Is the man who does
things. who built ll6 miles OF rail-
across the central part of New
Mexico, VIII" opened coal and other
mines. who interested capital in va
ious enterprises In the territory. Il
was hut 10 br expected that he would
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET
Fer oeisoste 70 Congress
WILLIAM n. ANDREWS
For Council for District
JAMEs .. DUNCAN
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For the Council
CHARLES A. sptEss
For Representatives
w. e. pENisroN
ROGUE HERRERA
FtLEMoN SANCHEZ
For Commissioner. First District
ATANAcio aotHAL
For Commissioner. Second District
6ENioNo MARTINEZ
Fer Probate Judge
JOSE O. AIARcoN
For Probate Clerk
ApoLoNto A. sENA
For Sheriff
cIEoFEs ROMERO
For Assessor
MANUEL A. SANCHEZ
for Treasurer and ex-oHieio Collect.
sueen,o ROMERO
For School Supe rlntendent
PoRFtRio GALLEoos
For Surveyor
EDWARD o. HOLT
For Delegates to Constitutional Con.
vention
ROMAN oALLEGos
JEFFERSON RAvnolps
tStDoR v. cALLEGos
r. e. TWiTcHEIL
mAReARtTo ROMERO
Or. w. r. Upton
ENRIQUE sEkA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

The earlier the saving habit Is form
ed the gre or the benefit II gives. OPP
en- an account with the Plaza Trust
and Savings Bank and-do II today,
SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-01

Gregory's billiard tables are Away
n FIRST class condition. $50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17

Most men OF weight dislike the fraii
gilt and satin chairs which accidental
~ fall 10 their lot la a crowded draw
Ing room. They were In use In Mr..
Webster's time AT an evening recep-
ton given 10 some western lawyers
soon after the accession ~ President
Tyler and the dissolution Of President
Harrlson's cabinet Mr. Stanberry. late
attorney general. was accompanied by
his bashfnl friend. sir Leonard. who
immediately retired 60 a corner and
selected this gilded tifhc as a resting
place. Ia order 10 withdraw still far
Their from notice IL Tilted the frail
structure backward. Down II went,
smashed into dozen pieces, aud Leon
ard the embarrassed was Leonard the
observed by all. Mr. webstar imme
dlately rushed 10 the rescue OF bis I'M
fortunate guest aud raised him from
the floor with the renssuring remark.
why. my dear Mr.. Leonard. you
should have remembered that no cabi-
net work would hold together here"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17

Sir James Boyle. the great Irish nat
uralist, always cOntended that ants had
a language az their own by which they
made known their wants aud fears TO
others of their kind. One day he en-
countered a colony that was evidently
moving TO new quarters. All appeared
In the very best or spirits. and when
ever two met the naturalist noted that
they put their heads together az though
chatting very earnestly. To settle the
matter In his own mind as 10 whether
they were really talking or not he
killed one.of them 10 observe the effect
IL would have on the others. The eye
Witnesses 10 the murder FASTENED TO
the rear and halted every one or the
advancing column by laying their an.
tennae together. The column instant
~ separated TO the right aud The left,
none OF the marchers afterward pass
Ing within less than six feet OF their
dead companion, though the remains
OF the insect were directly IN the beat
en- pnth
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-17

To lovers ~Qf outdoors there are few
things in the wide world which are
more enchanting. more altosssher uo
lighting. than Just such brook. SnnSo s
course whose life. so TO speak, have
been trying TO bring TO the mind OF
those who know all It's turns and
whims and capr1ces 10 summer and In
winter. In spring and In autumn, when
much rain had maddencd II aud when
none had caused u 10 shrink into a
warped thing or nature without form
ana void. We may be hundreds OF
miles from the brook which we know
besl, but we know Il IL flowing just as
Il used 10 do, and there Is ever the
thought that IL We cannot see Il IN It's
daily moods there are others who may
do 20. And. no matter the name or the
peaceful valley through which ~ iow-
cd or where that valley may be. IL
was tho brook Of our childhood. and
there Is a brook. or ought to bc away
back somewhere IN the mind Of every
one whose heart aud memory take him
back 10 the scenes where at least some
younger days we're spent Outdoors