davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
NOT FEAR RESULT
n, Qky hule hsy (sae volsatsfAy 10
Texss fsr Ir,si.

st Louis. Mo. May II II Clay
Pierce Is likely to return to face trial
in Travis county without awaiting
the issue Of his appeal 10 the United
States circuit and supreme courts.
Clay Arthur Pierce, president Of
the Waters-Pieree OIL company. and
son OF the millionaire. made such an
assertion Thursday.
My father would have gone back
10 Texas with Sheriff Matthews af-
ter Judge Adams denied the writ OF
habeas corpus but for pressing busi
ness engagements In New York. He
has no fear OF the outcome OF the
charges against him In Texas. The
courts haven't a chance ON earth to
convict him He Is wholly innocent
of what he has been accused When
father left st. Louis last night II was
some very urgent business in New
York. Al the same time he was firm
in his intention to go voluntarily to
Texas at the earliest moment and
stand trial without waiting a year or
two for the federal courts to decide
his appeals
On several occasions Wednesday
the oil magnate met Sheriff Matthews
and both men shook hands and talk
ed freely without the least embar-
assment and not without considerable
good natured joking
Pierce was heard to express his APP
probation of the courteous and def
erential manner of the Texas sheriff.
Both men wished each other pleas
ant trips" after the bond arrange
ments had been completed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
CONCERT BY CHILDREN.
The kindergarteners Render Pro-
gram i'm a Most Excellent

manner.
People who missed the concert
given by the little kindergarteners
last night under the auspices OF the
Shakespeare club, missed a rare
! treat. Each little tot acquitted him or
herself with glory, as the eager en-
cores to each number on the pro-
gram testified.
The first number on the program
the hoop drill by the entire kin
dergarten. was well executed This
was followed by most unique well
come address by Master Holland Oh
sen, which was ''short and sweet
The "Shoemaker's Song, and game,
Little Dove brought forth much
applause. as did the duet, Gold and
Crimson Tulips" by little Miss Lii
liam Kirksey and Master Albert Kirk
sey. who were much encored. zen
Busy Grandmothers" was one of the
sweetest and quaintest numbers that
has ever been seen in a WaXahachle
concert program, and at its close
little Miss Ruth Gill sang in her
sweet clear voice. Al Wilson's beau
tiful "Slumber Song. Little MISS
Gill added much to the evening
program by her song. An extra
was well received.
The Knight game, tournament
game, Tender Little Violet, Il Put
Nv Right Hand In. Duet. Flowers,
Flowers" by little Misses Keith Lou
Use Small and Marion Schmit'
speciality by Master George Groce
and Marion Schmidt who were forced
to respond to very hearty encore
"Seven Little Fairies. I'VE Love to
Go a Roaming" and last but not
least, the Patriotic drill, so Splendid
lv rendered mid the waving OF
flags. were all delightfully."- given
and much enjoyed
Perhaps the chief feature OF the
evening and one OF the cutest things,
was the cake walk which was so tre-
mendouslv encored that the little tots
gave II "A second time, Near the close
OF the program the teacher. Miss T.
l. Walker. made most timely little
speech which was warmly received
She has had most successful year
nf her chosen work for which she IA
SO well adapted and has endeared
herself to each OF her little pupils
and their parents.
Ouite a niee sum OF money was
realized The program. In order to
asautcscc 20 the wishes of many VIII
be repeated In the High school audi
torium SATURDAY afternoon az
O'Clock The prise of admission Tor
AN will bee IS cents. NJ the close ~
ths program last Hight Mr. Ed ttad-
~nn took fiash.itght picture of IN"
little ind~Fgartensre
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
THREE hEN ARE KILLED
I1et 0iAus prs>sbiy fsisily nufi ~
tIploNsa 81 bya1miie.

Chattanooga. Teau MAY s-
Three men Killed outright. three 9th
err so seriously wounded that thes
will die, and two others badly lnjnr-
ed. In addition To the crashing of a
Southern railway frcigh; engine and
eleven cars through . bridge into
Chattanooga creek. The destruction
nearby, was the result of prcma-
tuTc explosion at : 80 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon OF blast at the foot
Of Lookout Mountain on the Steven
son extension which Is being con-
struetod by W J. Oliver a Co The
bridge was crushed in by several
tons OF rock hurled by the blast just
as Southern railway freight train No,
ii was going on the bridge Other
pieces OF rock were hurled for over
400 yards. crashing through the pill
OF of piledriver of the Nashville.
Chattanooga 4 ST Louis railroad.
which was at work driving piles In
Chattanooga creek for "A new yiaduct.
killing Engineer Shaefer and Fire
man Hyder instantly Other pieces
OF rock, hurled $50 and 500 yards.
struck the residences on the side of
Lookout Mountain. crashing through
the roof and the floors of the build
ings Four Greeks who were work
ing on the new line some distance
from the blast were struck by flying
pieces OF rock Two of them are in
the hospital in a serious condition.
The blast was set off by j. Ford,
a powder man for the Yarnell bro
theirs, contractors for Oliver, against
the instructions of the contractors
He had only been employed for a
short time by the company. AT late
hour he could not be located. The
blast was one of the heaviest ever
used on work in this section Of the
country. No warning was given to the
residents in the vicinity or to the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
railroad, whose property was des-
troyed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
HORSE KNOCKS OUT ROBBERS
New Jersey Town Talks Of Making
Animal Its Police Force.

Mt. Holly. y. j.. May l1.-When
four men. armed with clubs. waylaid
and assaulted Edward Grant of Han
over. early this morning they prob
ably figured on having a good time
with the thrifty marketman' wallet.
They never thought of his faithful
horse Jim" when they interrupted
his masters daylight journey to the
cranberry bogs That's where the
highwaymen made a mistake.
We want your money and your
watch. and we want them d-n
quick. was the greeting which Grant
received from the leader OF the
quartet
The farmer was framing his rcfu-
sal when a cluster of clubs bounced
off hts head Grant Immediately went
into an executive session with the
stars
Then the horse got busy Jim
went up ON his hind legs and shook
off the two men that held him Then
he struck out fore and aft. starhoard
and port He proved good Judge OF
distance. fog two of the highway men
went 10 the ground Jim" eNvented
a few ilg steps ou the chests ~ che
proafsate robbers aud then gathrrvd
up hls ssirts and started for ~"
Grant homestead lly thv time he ar
rived there his master. ia the bottom
81 fhs WaEcp sWa uneonsetwus.
Wh.u De- hed revived enoWEh fo tcll
the sfoff "a pusss started eHt and
spent $50 day esourinx he uvisheef-
iug usspls for thr fnaf H.s.
A. fot Sim Dc sfussd pn ttv magn
street ana held q reepiien Nil fh~
meH aeA h~te sht~tk hss htsuf Fhw
~omasm tanol him and stuffed nim
Wgth sw~eta rny .sisxtmen ate hTf-
LONELY ihinklue uf disshsrEtuT fhe
fuuf fosu sonsfshlse and ms&inK
"fEm fhs suiire pnlioe fore
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
LOVE LAUGHS AGAIN.
Young Dan Walden Wins His Bride
and All Are Happy.

Hillsboro, Texas. May 17.-E. T
Harber, father of the girl who mar.
ried Dan Walden here last Sunday
on account of which marriage there
resulted a prosecution of young Wal
den, filed in Waxahachie where the
license was obtained. and subse-
quently an injunction suit by Walden
to remove his wife from the father
arrived in town late Wednesday al
ternoon and compromise was ef-
fected between him and the husband
of his daughter. The injunction pro-
ceedings were withdrawn, and young
Walden went out with his father-ln-
law to the Harber residence where
he was reunited with his bride, it Is
understood that the criminal proceed
ings against the young man IN
WaXahachie, now pending, VIII be
dismissed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

Confession III tsu-f tosotsr~ Many
t'rumin.at t'.ovsi..

san Francisco. Cal. Mas t'.-- The
confession of Ruvf will result In the
conviction If some Ut the PROMINENT
graft.rs. according 20 the Officers
Atihouxh Ruef ala NOS admit thst be
made a direct confession iuSulsinE
aaSuae BE ~as learned that hv lHf
nishsd p~fesJitv 1arrs wtth snfpFs
matlon whtsh sill lead to important
results Details IT the confession are
carefully keps s~cfvt but f @
known hs eosvFs ali tts esft~f s a
l~slitleal hsssz Us is gsvru oat ~ ta~
ETaff wSmsssuiian that Nuvs s fwH-
g..s4iou miu suHslsf SsAmlif sf sii
e.. charge e ssswu,fsE hFst~s m~n-
sa frum ths ruiloi 1aiiftssis aua
ufbef uahltg e~fvtcr oufpafsiiea* Ht
sac lbc gests sraft iu mansfirai at-
BssrtEasmg%. smy ludinN police efaff. ss-
lssau lis~use hoidaE@. ana sea sEnal8
egw@limes as thv f~~sple umneN ~
Nhlsh hs maFof IA easea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17
NEGRO tNttaD DROWNED.


Elce Tex Mas ~ nvEro ehtld
souc v~sSs e asv. sou of ueors"
Iushy shile plsstuN ou o. tank dam
was blown ~ siippea aud feAl in a
large hol~ achtnd she dam and @ss
aro~mss rgss mothes whlie ga
deasurtnw - frHsus hlm came swFF
neaf Arewnins @amze Hvaf-ttg ustgh
fuis hsaFtuN h.f ssr.sws. caHae 'eFs
saft ana paltea hef aui Ntteg some
Assrfr sac Fs-ssxsaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

Ny~ NofE Mss Anisla iaeniss
.ic Masss. pswul@t1v hmn~u Ar ths
Hafunsas dr Mass resrntiY COZ
ttriri of has 80 sssnt aud stii~s Gas
fste simon. nFo&dNAR shirt wstss
manmfArfufef ~As Yesterday N*a.
fenos.a tu serve seven wears and HE
months iu fhe state prison fof ~omen
al Auhugn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

fn the assrefae of state office at
AuN&u yesterday charter ~a&
granted thr Planters Gin ana Cni-
tam company pf Henrs The capital
stnxk Is So .a"n The inuarworssurs
are 2. waite. Alex Mitchell y 8
Wilson " ~ HaHra aaa oiis John
soa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

Ggff af Aetitn, Ma II y dis-
paYvh ftum sNn fuan lfs8tssta. IA
she state q rahassn. tells II a hafra
ssue which destroyed maeh valuable
propeftg snA lrff wen~rai sssasss
finn Ia itv wake A large part - fhe
state - sasd 10 have Suffered greatly
Up So tbs time an estimate could
not ~ uasse No lives .sfs reported
lost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

Ardmore. /. r. May l7.-Jim Har-
ris. well-to-do farmer residing at
Mcmillan, was shot through IN,
head Wednesday near his home Jas.
Foster, a well-to-do citizen or that
section. has surrendered to the offi-
GERS Harris will die.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

The SUNDAY schools of the Central
PRESBYTERIAN and the First Presby-
terian churches are picnicking today
at the Falls on South Prong. \ large
crowd is In attendance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-05-17

Nhen xan we2r pair ef mea
Euu metal ostorsas fou sf~ Naf" ia tie
satisfied Il Foa buy al Cro~s 81
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
ABOUT YOUR NHl0hBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

-Mrs. J. 8. Thickens went to Pu-
eblo this morning.
Clarence Hawkins Of Cripple
Greek 10 visiting at the H. Houston
home.
IL w. Smith Of Canon City was
in Florence Last night visiting his SON
Frank.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Pea,hem
left last night for Glenwood Spring.
to remain awhile.
Dave Houston, marshal at Canon
City, was In Florence today Visiting
his brother Hugh.
Mrs. H. H. Rsthvon leaves TO-
morrow for Boulder to visit her par.
ents for two weeks
-Mn. Kate McBee Of Bramer,
Mo-. arrive today to visit her sister,
Mn. John Houston.
Loo Champion and son Robert
went to Denver yesterday afternoon
an will be gone for several days
john Dudley was mp from Pu.
obi, today on business. He ~ re.
Gently moved down to the Stool City.
Misses Winnie Hughes aud LAura
b II are camping at Deweese's dam
In Custer county with DR.. Boil and
party.
-Prssiding Elder W. d. Pafer
who was In the city The early part Il
tho week. has returned to his homo
IL Denver.
Henry Sohmasen Of Pueblo ID In
tl,e city looking after tho storing Of
his household goods. Hc 10 going 70
movo 70 Rocky Ford.
-Nis Cora Blunt loft yesterday
for Colombo City whore sho 10 EN-.
ployed ~ instructor os music In tl'e
. SCHOOLS Of that city. Her mother
viii 20 70 tho City yih-ar shors tims. !.
-0sorge n. Deibsrt went 70 Den.
yer yesterday to meet his brother "a
wIso came from California 70 attend
tl,s big shooting tournament which 10
bsi1g palled Oh thers. I'd. Deibert
seeassiy sssidsd In this city ard aStss
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
THE TRAGEDIES OF PARIS.
Record Of the seamy Side Of the Gay
French Capital.


From 1000 to 1900 bodies are re-
ceived in the morgue in Paris every
year. These represent suicides and
murders. and not the deaths that oc-
cur In the ordinary course Of events.
And of these self-slaughterers nearly
half are drownings, which means that
every day at least two persons jump
into the Seine; two poor wretches
who have failed to ind life worth liv-
ing. In the months OF October and
November suicides by drowning in
Paris are double what they are the
remainder Of the year. The prospect
of having to suffer the hardships Of
another winter. begging about in the
cold and sleeping out in the snow, is
too much for many q fate-cursed wan
derer. An interesting fact revealed
by the suicide statistics Of Paris is
that women show a decided dislike to
drowning as a means of violent death.
Four times as many men as women
are f1shed out of the Seine. The rec
Drds show that asphyxiation is the IA
vorite way with the weaker sex ''for
shumng of this mortal COLL" when 1t
has ceased to be beaYable
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
Members Of Court Maybe Harksd Baols
to Their Own Youth.

According to . recent decision In
the Mississippi courts. electric light
companies must insulats trees ~ we'll
- poles. particularly those trees
which invite the small boy climber.
In Mississippi town recently = email
boy climbed a tree and coming In con.
tact with the uninsulated wires of a
lighting company. which passed
through the branches, received q
shock which caused him to fall. Al
. result the young climber was badly
injured and his father brought suit
against the lighting company. Tho
tree In question was q small oak, hav-
Ing numerous branches which came
close to the ground. The court hand
ed down the novel decision that as the
lighting company had knowledge Of
the tree and what kind Of tree II was.
It also ought to have seen that 1t was
Just the kind of tree into which chill
dren were likely to climb. Therefore.
said the court. the immemorial habit
Of small boys TO climb trees filled
with abundant branches IL one Of
which corporations stretching wires
through such trees must tak6 notice.
II was held that small boys had a right
to climb such trees and 4 verdict was
given in favor Of the father.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
WERE WANTED poR opoRT.
Story ef the Introduction Of Rabbits
Into Australia.

II
Australia wants population. but II
wants men and women, not rabbits.
The British Australian tells the story
Of the coming OF the rabbit, in re-
sponse to certain sporting men Of
Victoria, who wanted something fresh
to kill. Manning Thatcher made three
attempts to bring rabbits from Eng
land. When he succeeded at last the
sportsmen had forgotten their want.
They were probably shooting the
moon. Mr.. Thatcher could not dispose
of his wares. 90 ON one hot after
noon he and his companions. left
with q considerable burden Of unsold
wares on their hands, suddenly de-
cided to rid themselves once and for
all of the creatures, which had by this
time reached the dimensions Of white
elephants" The rabbits were turned
loose. They remembered the injunc-
tion to be fruitful and multiply. They
did 1t. And they devastated Aus
tralia. Mr.. Thatcher was given
medal to commemorate the gratitude
Of victorians for his introduction Of
rabbits. And now Australia is excited
over a French poison that will kill
nothing but rabbits!
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
Dug Up Chest Of Gold.

A workman named Lexnaert, en-.
ploycd by M. Defrancq. a builder at
Menin. France. has made for his en-
2loyer q stroke of luck which will
probably contribute also to his own
advantage. He was making a trench
In the courtyard of an empty house
recently bought by M. Defrancq, when
at a depth OF about three feet his pick
struck something hard. Working
around the obstruction. he ut last laid
bare a metal chest OF considerable
size. and this, on being forced open,
was found to contain gold coins still
negotiable to the value OF $1,000.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
R..eu. ch.mher In MIne,.

The rescue chamber" is a safety
provision Of some of the large Aus.
trian mines. 1t is strongly timbered
retreat. and its single entrance has a
door that can be made tight against
air and water by means of rubber At.
tings. 1t has three cylinders Of OK
ygen. sunicient to enable 30 men to
breathe three days. Inhalation gear
II at hand for parties leaving the
chamber for reconnaissance or signal.
Ing. and canned food. medicine and
hrst-aid appliances are also kept In
the place. The standard room will &C.
commodate "a men for q reasonable
time for rescue.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
Yes, II That Had Been the Case.

Dinny had hurriedly summoned a
doctor to administer to an acquaint-
ance who had accidentally taken pol
son. After the physician had given
the sick man a dose of medicine he
remarked that the medicine was an
antidote fcr the poison and that he
hoped the patient would pull through
all right. In spite Of the antidote.
however. the sick man grew rapidly
worse and died. That night at the
wake Dinny was loud in his denunci.
alton Of the doctor. Poor John d
We been alive this noight." he ex-
claimed bitterly. III thot docther
hadn't fastened his death wild one
" his Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
The Greatest Man.

The greatest man IL he who chooses
tho right with invincible resolution;
who resists the sorest temptations
from within and without: who bears
the heaviest burdens cheerfully; who
10 calmest In storms and most fear.
less under menace and frowns: whose
reliance on truth. on virtue. on God,
10 most unfaltcring. believe this
greatness to bc most common among
tpe multitude. whose names arc never
heard.-William c. Charming.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
Why Fret and Worry

whom your child has n severe cold.
You need not fear pneumonia or other
pulmonary diseases. Keep supplied
with BallArt's Horehound Syrup-s
positive euro for Colds, Coughs,
whoopipR Cough aud Bronchitis.
An. Hall. Of Sioux Falls, 8. d.
writes: II havo used your wonder.
ful BAllAri's Horchound Syrup. OH
my children for hve years. Its 70.
suits have boon wonderful. Sold
BY Yeiton Drug Go. TIA
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
WHEN TO WIND A WATCH.
The Morning, Not the Evening. the
Dsst Time, the Matchmaker Says.

Most people, said the watchmak.
or. wind their watches at night: but
Il would be better to wind them In tho
morning. You SEQ. We arc liable to
so to bed at different hours. and 20
wind our watch At irregular inter
vals: and It 10 better to wind It rcgu-
iarly. Then We arc more liable to
forget TO wind our watch At night
than in the morning and 10 may lot II
run down. But we arc pretty surc to
get up In the morning at our regular
hour. whatever tho hour at which We
vent 10 bed. and 20 by winding II thsn
10 may insure regularity Of wind.
Ing: and the watch 10 brought TO mind
thsn. whom We put II o. for use, and
ws-ars lssA likely 70 forget 70 wind II.
30 morning 10 the best dino TO wind
. watch. II you can get yourself into
ths habit Of winding II then"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
The Dignity Of Youth,

Tho woman In the adjoining mt
said to her youthful neighbor: "vir.
gtnia. l thought heard you crying
this morning." Newer, not me!
I'm too old to cry. I'm nvo years old
that was Dot" And how old IL Dot ?"
"Oh. she's most Is: she's old enough
TO be foolish"
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
the conclusion Of the tournament lie
will come to this city to visit friends
and relatives.
BOY WINS NOVEL SUIT.

Tribune class ads do the business.
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21
his Promise Fulfilled.

"You told me-" shc said With pout.
three months after their marriage.
that you intended to die = bachelor"
ITO all intents and purposes" he sad.
" replied. Il have lived up 10 my
declaration. l am known now merely
- nv viies kasbaad"-Judgs
The daily tribune., 1907-08-21

The Tritune small ads bring 70
snlts Sell what yoa dna't want
aai bay somsthing yoa nseA
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-15
THE BILL COLLECTORS DREAM.
He Only Imagined That the sklnfllnt
Paid Him.

The bookkeeper was jollying the bill
collector. do you ever make any col
lections?" he asked lightly.
do 1? Well, should smile" re.
piled the collector know that old
balance for $50, don't you, against
Goldstein? Yes? Well. got 1t in
last night, and ten dollar bill to
boot. Made an all night job of it."
Don't say" replied the amazed
bookkeeper.
Yep; went after 1t about 12 o'clock
last night and finally landed the ma
yuma The junk shop was all lit up,
you know, and there was a gang of fell
lows hanging around the office door,
and all of 'em kicking. Reminded me
of the angry mob at a Gilliss medo.
drama. The funny part of 1t was, they
were all collectors.
81 butted in. What's up, boys?'
says l.
"He's in there replied a collector
from Evans & Co. And we're after
blood or money
Lets get both says l. I'm with
you
We'll. sir" proceeded the bill col
lector, scratching the mud from his
coat, 1--WE made dash for the door
II was locked, you know-and bust 1t
to splinters; didn't last as long as a
SNOWFALL in in July. Then we made
a rush for that old skeesicks. He al
a rush for that old skeesicks. He always
was a naughty sort of an ass, you
know, and treated a collector as he
would a book agent But he got his
all right. Fun? Why. it was better
than looping the loop. The old vii
lains clerks were there. too, but when
he hollered for help they just sneered
and gave him the Roman act-turned
their thumbs down. you know.
Then came the crowning glory"
continued the collector, with a right
eous flush on his face. "One of the
pirates found a big roll of money in
the victims pocket, and a big roar
went up.
"'Divy up! Divy up" shouted a
dozen voices at once.
80 l grabbed the roll of money and
peddled IL out kept the $50 for our
balance and $40 for myself and then
then the alarm broke loose and came
away. 1t was only a dream, you
know"
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-15
The Corners Of the Home.

Few women realize the decorative
possibilities of corners. The result is
that even in pretty and artistic rooms
the corners are too often left bare,
the walls being allowed to meet in
hard straight lines and nothing to
break the monotony.
In a small room It is not advisable
to fill up or cut OFF these corners by
putting large pieces of furniture dag.
onally across them, for this simply
dlminishes the apparent size OF the
room. 1t will be found that hang.
Ing furniture will fill the need admir-.
ably, for a small cabinet or bookshelf
can be readily suspended. and by its
very construction serve to break the
awkwardness of the corner in a very
satisfactory manner.
OF course when IL comes to hang.
ing heavier pieces OF furniture, the
picture molding is found inadequate,
so serew-eyes, or ring bolts, are fas
tened to the floor beams above.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-02-15

There are so many
people whose only reason
for depriying themselves
of the sight of the rising
sun is to sleep away the
evening. Thus, the joy
GUS moment of each day
slips away from them.
We must wiring the
neck of our deepest pas