davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
The oldest presoript,on.

The Oldest medical prescription in ex-
istence bears date of 1000 B. G. 1t was
discovered in an Egyptian tomb. writ
ten on papyrus, and has been decl-
phered by an English professor. 1t
bears evidence that 1t was intended for
some baldheaded Egyptian and reads
as follows:
Parts
Dogs paw tcailoused paro...............1
Dates ..,.......................
donkey hoofs ........................... j
Boil the whole In oil and rub the
scalp activelyAwith the mixture.
Egyptian history does not say wheth-
er or not the patient regained his lost
hair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Announcement.


HAPGooDS are pleased to notify
their many friends in clarksburR,
Fairmont and vicinity. that they
have opened a branch Office IN
Clarksburg, W. Va, and will be glad
70 interview any employers interest
ed IN securing competent help, a.
wen as employees DESTROYS OF secur-
ing better positions.
This win be a great boon to en-
ployers II this section, who, prev
ioas to his time, have been COM
PEELED to rely on their own resources
In hlling vacancies that necessarily
occur from time to time.
HAPGooDS is National Organ
ization Of Employment Experts ana
handle only high grade men.
Mr.. Frank A. Wilson, with Of
fees in Oak Hall building, has been
appointed our representative IN
charge of this district and win Sc
glad to call on you, and explain
HAPGooDs proposition to you more
fully.
Write. phone or cali. Rooms St7-
IS Oak Hall Bldg. clarksburg, w.
Va. Home phone 454-465.
HAPGOODS,
Park Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa.
Offices in all Principal Cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

An excellent method Of cooking eggs
has been discovered by practical
housewife. She places a napkin ring In
a saucepan partly full OF hot water and
sets the egg. small end up. In the ring.
She then punches hole In the top of
the egg and allows the water to boil
around 1t. The gas in the egg escapes
while the egg is cooking. which makes
It much better in flavor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

Bird seed Is sure to attract mice. A
deep ruffie tied tightly under the cage
and held over the feed cups by an elias
tic win help appreciably. When new
box OF seed Is opened It should be
emptIed into a clean tin box and the
seed poured into the c1p through
large funnel In this way none Is
wasted. and there Is no Invitation to
four footed partakers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
SENATOR AsRBURNS BILL
(contInued from page two.l

or near which, the depot or ware
house is situated; and it shall be
lawful for any railroad corporation,
their agent, or agents, at any depot
in the State, to charge or receive
such fees or commissions for mani
Testing, receiving, handling, shipping
or delivering, any goods, merchan-
disc, and all other kinds OF property
for transportation on such railroads,
as they were authorized to charge
and receive on December twenty
seventh, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-three; but when any
such fees and commissions are so
charged or received by such railroad
corporations, their agent or agents,
such railroad corporation shall abate
from their regular transportation
fees herein prescribed, the amount
of such fees and commissions SO
charged or received by such railroad
corporation, or by their agent or
agents.
ri. All depot agents Of any rail-
road corporation having depots in
this State, shall, If required by the
consignor, weigh goods, merchandise
and all other kinds of property de-
Iivered for transportation at the de-
pot. when delivered, and receipt for
the same.
MI. The term railroad corpora
ton" contained in this act, shall be
deemed and taken to mean all cor
porations, companies, public carriers
or individuals now owning or operat-
ing, or which may hereafter own or
operate any railroad in this State.
XIII. This act shall not be held
to apply to any city or street railroad,
or to any railroad whose entire
length does not exceed six miles.
But in no case, shall any railroad
charge more freight or fare, than is
authorized by its charter; and in no
case, shall such charges be unrea-
sonable.
XIV. Any railroad corporation,
agent or person which shall fix, de-
mand take or receive from any per-
son or persons any greater toll or
compensation for the transportation
receipt, handling or delivering Of
goods or merchandise, or for weigh
ing the same in violation of the pro-
visions Of this act, shall forfeit any
pay for any such offence any sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars and
costs of suit, Including reasonable
attorneys fee, to be taxed by any
court where the same is heard BY
appeal or otherwise, to be recovered
in an action of debt by the party ag-
grieved IN any court having jurisdic-
ton thereof. And any officer. agent
or employee Of any such railroad cor
poration who shall knowingly and
wilfully violate the provisions Of this
act, shall be liable to the penalties
prescribed in this section.
XIV. Any wilful violation Of the
provision of this act, on the part Of
any railroad corporation. shall be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
A Different PnIey.

Miss Backbay-You are familiar. in a
general way. with paleontology, are
you not? Mr.. Carondelet-No. l don't
remember that ever happened across
It But once read Paiey on "Eyi-
dences Of Christianity" or something
like that. when was boy. and
found It awful heavy readlng.-Chica-
go Tribune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

Shakespeare has ''sixt" for "sixth.r
Doubtless he 50 pronounced II, for he
was credited with having written the
three parts OF Henry the Slxt," and
be certainly wrote ''The Life Of Henry
the FIT" as the old edition has Il.
And It Is worthy Of notice that '.ffta"
and fsisxta" are the Anglo Saxon
forms.-Professor SkeAt in NatISasl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
The ALTERNATIVES.

Muggins-I hear you are having your
daughters voice cultivated Buggins-
Yes; I'm afraid It can't be cured, so I
am doing the next best thlng.-Ph
delphia Record.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
A. a starter.

DoctOr-Madam. your husband must
have absolute rest Madam Well.
doctor, he won't listen to me Doc
tor-A very good beginning. madam
a very good beginning. : Illustrated
Bits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
,BALnMORE&O One
RAILROAD.

Schedule effective Nov. IS. 1895.
CLARKsBuRa, W. va.
DAILY. ( DAILY except Sunday.
MALE LINZ, EAsT1ouRD.
Cumberland, WaahIngton, Raitfmora
Rhladslphta ana N6w York, Depart
.1sex AMI 1885 Pm, 1886 pm
Arrive SASS am, sS:S6 a nj, sI:4S
-sEs{sen Accom-, Depart .1O:.O am,
pIis' iSs -@, m arrive '7:ss an z':as
MAIM LINE, wHSTBouuD.
Rexksrahuxg, Cincinnati, Loutsvtllo ana
81 Louis, Depart sia:63 am. s9:6E
An. s4:4o pm Arrive s3:52 am.
.e:db pm. 1885 pm.
SRAxksrsburg Accom-. Depart, sT:aS am.
~ ps ;m;s Arrive, 1910 am. x7:o7
W. va Es:sS I g;H uonrHsSum.
aoonnelGv1l1e and PtktsbuxR, Depart
xe:ls a m. x1o:ae 6. N. Arrive x3:1s
pm, xt1:oB pm.
Taixment and lEozgantovn, Depart
xelb q m, x10:30 am. x5:O0 pm,
E7:o5 p. m. Arrive xs:4e am, sS:3S
an; xa:io pm Til;os pm:
weston, Depart x6:0o am, ziO:SO am.
xl1:26 a.tn,. Arrive xs:t5 am, x8:6S
an x2:16 pm. x:7:0s pm.
.ktcksns, Depart x6:00 AM. xl:1E pm.
Arrive xS:5B am, x7:06 pm
l4ichwood and intermediate points, De-
part 1900 am. x11:26 am. Arrive
x2:1b pm. x1:0b pm.
wssstsr gpTs.1Hgs. Depart xt1:25 am
WEST "a. sRoRT LIZZIE.
1ew narttnsville and Wheeling Accom-.
Depart s6:1b am, x2.46 pm. ArrtNr
xll:26 am, sS:ib p.n-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
'PiR, Paf, Pouf," a Musical Comedy
of Subtle Charm and Fascina-
ton ut the Grand Tonight

The music in "Pif, Pan, Pouf,"
8, c. Whitney's musical cocktail,
which will be seen at the Grand
opera house tonight. has all that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

ed: I'm So Happy" Dolly Dimple,"
The Ghost That Never Walked, !"
Lutte" and THE Unkissed Man. !"
An augmented orchestra is includ-
ed in the organization and the rem
dering of the orchestra will be a
musical treat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
He va. the Limit.

He-Do you think 1t would be foolish
OF me to marry girl who was my in.
ferior intellectually? she-More than
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

entire production is fragrant with
harmonious exhilaration. 1t has
undisputed power and wide popu-
larity and many of the songs will be
whistled on the streets long after
The engagement here. Among some
Of the most popular may be mention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

subtle charm and fascination which
VIM, Jerome and Pean Schwartz in
stilled into several of their other
productions, among them may be
mentioned Dolly Warden, When
Johnny Comes Marching Home"
The melodious atmosphere of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Too Eunt.

"The first day he went out with his
new auto he got pulled"
''For going fast?"
"No; quite the opposite"
~ don't see
"For stopping fast. He had to hire
a farmer to haul him home. "-Houston
Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

want Of care does US more harm
than want of knowledge Franklin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22
Not Bird BuIlt.

"There was a strange man here to
see You today, papa" said little Ethel.
who met her father in the hall as he
came home.
did he have a blll?"
mo papa. He had Just a plain
nose"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

There's a man at the door, pa" call
ed little Willie from the lower hall.
who wants to see the boss of the
houSer'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-22

Tell your mother" called pa.
Tell the cook" promptly called his
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Rplatinit nj
ynnn III MnralH

education.
BY EUGENE CHRISTIAN.
Food Chemist and Diet Specialist.

order and he is prone to awless acts
mans actions are governed by his mind his brain We IN
nantesma comparison the influence and the daily effect wrought
mon our physical condition Inheritance can be nodded
and changed but the influence of the body fixed and cyerpen
Food has upon bodies The Of its influence
nn ou brains the which actions and ITS
nonsby for disorders form subject of extreme
importance merely TO acts of violence which we are
now perencng but conditions wherein pres
upon his felow-msn
In the there three toxin
and uric acda constantly being produced the system and
given off When killed the of passing off the
nelson's instantly the hand remains in the flesh
There ust be considered of the animals mental and nerv
condition been about with others of ITS KIND
ed panrcken It have been carried on long rail-
road journeys may have been qvcng with rage hatred or fear
the slaughterhouse. AT all events was mol !" oopoS " ~
the time of death
This condition of animals mind and passions reacts on the flesh
nsucs chemical change stamps its mark the tissues People
this meat Internationally they absorb with the pons and the
ana and their minds and their actions must
be affected by it.
do not wonder of crime more frequently IN the
when such habits and prevail Vgcarans assert that
follower, Of their regime ever committed violent Unfortunate
there are no the subject 1t would be Interesting know
bst was the customary of noted criminals What for example, did
Harry Tbsw drink before killing Stanford Winter tihk II
would no found that most nurdcrcrs been heavy flesh eaters
unse YOU knew of whom ate large quantities OF
% and drank alcohol The Other dned temporarily on pro-
told nuts crackers salad and fruits Which man would you
trust with your money? -
RAMS expect honest and strict habits of life in thercmpoyes How
many Of them looking into record inquire about his diet? Yet
that il most important factor governing his of life
We are making progress finding out the effect Of different Kinds
# food on the body learning how to eat properly order to keep
M But the question of the mind and The responsible
ny Of acsl,ains fox feds too little explored
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Ml,cre Idlcness Is Taught.

With tn coming of the apartment
hotel has come problem. Its in
sldious effect upon the women who
occupv II Is alarming They become
mentally. morally and physically
aabby.
The principal reason for the de
vclopment Of the apartment hctei r
tibet life. daily life. everyday life
,airht be made easy for The millTe G
Of the home. 81 has been. IN the
aosrtment hotel she has absJ.ut-lt
nothing TO 90, aud We all know who
proyi5cs mischief tor Idle haa.s aai
idle minds.
TIE number Of women thus h5eE-
,fed from the degrading drajsery'
ne homely. plain duties is constantly
and steadily Increasing. The result
~ the freedom is a vast crowd c-
wonen overdeyelope1 as to HIS aat
husss. Nho spenl their days ia dress
ing in speeding al lad pare IN
moser cars. in gambling a. TIE bri---
table. or in many ether exciting q
vert.semsnt vii ) auses false s,iD-
uIs;Isn.-Tte ie .ataioF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

II the proposition to raise the IL
cense fee for saloons in Cairo has for
its purpose an increase in the reven-
ues Of the city 50 as to permit the
Introduction OF various desirable adj
ditions to or improvements in the
public service. then 1t has merit. But
In so far as the proposition may BE-
intended as sop to those who wan;
the saloon business placed upon a
higher plano than it has been In
Cairo, it is not to be considered for
moment. The nnffians, the rascals
and rag-tag must be eliminated from
the business at the beginning of the
coming year. II this rs not done look
out for the avalanche.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Comment of all sorts has been
made on the dropping from the new
coins Of the United States the motto
In God We Trust" Some have pro-
fcssed to see in this motto suitable
recognition that this Is Christian
nation. Others contend that there IL
no established religion in the United
States. and that the Constitution pro.
hibits anything of the kind. It Is
urged that the atheists or agnostics
In the coutry have the same rights as
other people There is. of course. no
way Of reccnciling these adverse cD-
inions. The president. however. Of
fers strong justification for the omis
sion on other grounds In the first
place he puts the question on the
ground OF law. There Is. he SAYS
~ law for placing this motto on the
fesr<. He does not approve Of such q
iacfto on the coins. because he thinks
Il 1ecs NJ good and may Do positive
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Herbert Knox Smith. com'niss'onc
IF corporations, who submitted u
report on the Standard Oil compan'
Ia President Roosevelt was born
Chester. Mass. November IL. 1869
He was educated at Yale. taking rs
bachelors degree there and he the
entered the Yale law school. AIT
graduating in Law he entered upon u
practice of his profession at Hartford
Conn. shortly afterward, becoming
active in politics. He became a
member OF the Hartford city counf Il
and Of the Connecticut legislature. He
was also prominent in church work
and in the work of the Hartford Y.
M. G.. A. Prior to succeeding Mr
Garfield as commissioner of corpora
lions last year Mr.. Smith served for
some time as deputy commissioner OF
the same department.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
CAREoF THE FnI,NEny.
The Plants Must Have Room or They
VIII Dry Out.


When selecting a fernery carefully
refrain from choosing one that In
shape resembles pie plate. Il u
OF no use Oh account OF its shallow
ness. Select one, rather that Is not
less than three inches deep, and that
does not hanga outward. Ferns can
not be planted on the fange. conse-
quently the whole effect OF the Idea
is lost, for to be attractive the fern
cry must be entirely covered with
growth, consequently one With
straight sides Is needed When NH
Ing 1t plant to the outside edge and
the foliage will droop gracefully all
around. The soil used for filing
should consist OF three parts az leaf
mold or peat and two equal parts or
loan and sand thoroughly pulvcriz-
ed and mixed says an exchange.
Never allow the fernery to become
| too dry, but be extremely careful not
to over-water. The soil should at
all times be damp but never soggy
If the plants are in a moist condi-
tion and fern should never be plant
ell when dry, with one tap the whole
ball of roots with SOIL will leave the
| pot,
The plants selected for the fernery
should be we'll rooted with firm foil
age AMI not too young. After each
meal, remove the fernery from the
table, and give the foliage gentle
spraying, then take 1t to a cool room
aud place Ii on stand in the win
| dow until the hour for the next
meal arrives, When all the plants
are out of the pots, stand them to-
| gether In the fernery prettily and
tastetully, without disturbing the
roots, and then fill in the soil around
them, pressing 1t firmly with your
thumbs and fingers, Then give the
fernery a good wetting, being care
fu, TO spray the foliage thoroughly.
| When ready TO transfer the plants
from the pots to the fernery carefully
turn the bots upside down, place the
fingers on the soil and tan the edge
Of the pot sharply on table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
NOVEMBER i'm HISTORY.

1858 Queen Mary daughter Of Henry
VIII. by Katherine al Aragon.
died.
/ .S2-Oglethcrpe sailed from England
to plant colony in Georgia,
sTq4- John b. Montgomery. Anic-iea7
commander who permanently
established The United States
ilagHn California born II New
Jersey. Died March 20, 1873.
lsa t-Lord Lake defeated the Ma.
rata chief Holkar at battle q
Furrackanal
,iS45-Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins, Ro
man Catholic bishop of -'rovi
dence, born
1858 Robert owen. founder Of socia'
ism. died.
1863 Suez canal opened.
asked for territoril
form Of government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

PADDY Sullivan Is river man
who visits Cairo at frequent intervals
and is familiar to FOUNDERS" and to
the police as harmless, happy-go-
lucky. devil-may-care sort OF fellow,
bearing no ono ill-will and hurting no
one but himself. who goes through
the world with a smile that never
comes of and bottle that seldom
rams dry. agreeing with Pope that
"whatever is. Is right" Paddy report
cd at police Headquarters the other
day. He said he had been to Mounds
ana helped to give the saloons a body
blow. why did you do IT, Paddy2'
asked some one I'm tell yc. me lad.
said Paddy. The ladies oop there pu
the finest whites under me belt ] i've
tasted an. honest / Just had to vot'
for EN-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
A NOBLE idea.

Just to be good, TO keep life pure
from degrading elements. to make II
constantly helpful in little ways to
those who are touched by it, to keep
ones spirit always sweet and avoid
all manner of petty anger and irrita-
biIity--that is an idea as D~H'e as it
is difficult.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Good Use q Spare Moments.

Chancellor ID Aguessean, fnding thai
Ais wife always kept him waiting q
quarter of an hour after the dinner
TELL had rung, resolved to devote the
Tine to whiting book on 1urispra
lence. and. putting the project in exc
ution. in course Of time produced Q
ork in four quarto volumes
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
ramn cf Glance.

Good negatives a.e very largely q
mater of accident, writes Gees Edger
ton. In the Craftsman. Given the ut
NEST care and wisdom in the selection
OF subjects and time, II is nevertheless
true that the novice may secure With
bis kodak a more artistic negative
than the trained veteran and that the
veteran himself will get the most
artistic negatives largely as result
CT chance
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

The meat bis of a wealthy Newport
summer colonist averages nearly
$1,000 a month. and has been known
% exceed $4,000. The expense of en-
nrtainment may reach $4,000 a sea
IN. The caterers bill a'F-ays runs
ito the thousands broadway Maya
no
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN INJURED

St Louis. Nov. 1G.--Captain Grouse
Of the University of Kansas football
team was taken to a hospital with
conclusion OF the brain sustained
during the game with St Louis Uni
versity. Ills condition Is believed to
be serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

In Egyptian hycroglyph.cs rhysi-
clan is represented by picture of a
duck Philologists are not agreed
whether this means that the physi-
clan in question was looked upon as
a quack or that he was considered
favorite among the fair sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

There Is reason TO believe that Joe
isaath or the Cairo Maennerchor, has
done some effective missionary work
III these parts with his song, "Sauer-
kraut ish boolie:j sauerkrant ish
hnc.e Yesterdays st. Louis Republic
says. 'eAll the downstream boats this
fail have carried large consignments
of salIerkraut from the numerous fac
tories In this city
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Calm Mind and Goo LOOKS.

Nothing viii preserve good looks TO
old age like good temper. The irri-
table. qHarrelsOme person is always
vrinkied and distorted in risage as
well as mind. and the only way to
avoid these tcrrors Of old age is to
keep your temper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
"a conmand success.

Vigilance in watching opportunity.
tact and daring In Selling upon oppor-
tunity. force and persistence in crowd
ing opportunity TO its utmost of posi-
bic achievement-these are the mar
ual virtues which must command sue
cess.-Austin Phelps
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
TRY TO PROVE ALIsI.

Rathlrum. Idaho. Nov. lG.-The de.
Tease In the Adams case continued It's
efforts today to prove an abb for
Adams Dy the testimony OF Orville
and FloyI Mason. sons of Alvah Ma
son. at whose home 1t is said Adams
was when the Tyler murder occurred
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

The year AZ B. G. was the longest
year on record. BY order of Julius
Caesar. it contained AS days. The
additional days we're put in to make
the seasons conform as nearly as DOS
sible With the solar year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Lie.

Think OF living! Thy life, vert
ion the pitifulest Of all the sons O
nth. Is no idle dream. but solemn
,ality. 1t Is thy own II IL all thou
asst to front eternity with. Work,
len. even as He has done, and does,
Ike star. unhasting yet unrestirg.-
homas Carlyle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Ths suiietln u on ssie II tbs e
tcNtnu piscss'
co.smar'A 2t4 Eighth street
hasilday Heuss News Sssnd,
Neiksrs tot ststn street
Hlus Frsni essssafsrs.

The positive statement from one
who claims to haze investigated the
matter, that every United States bank
note has three million microbes Of
varioiis sizes and shapes stuck an
over ii. ought to make the clearing
house certificate very popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

nam. such sentence eouEbt to %
treated ana Uttered with that fine rev
erance which necessarily implies
certain exaltatinn Of spirit. He has
never heard anybody speak reverent
" Of this motto en- the coins, but has
heard 1t made the occasion Of sneer
ing ridicule
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
CONTRACTS FOR SUBMARINES

Washington. Nov. lG.-Secretary
Metcalf this afternoon signed con-
tracts OF s2.270.o00 for the construc-
ton of seven submarine torpedn
boats: construction begin at once at
Quincy. Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17

Much simpler is the lower mode
to the left--earried out In string
eolored tussure silk. 1t is tucked
and trimmed with tiny crochet but
tons and novel feature of the
blouse is that the vest and yoke are
of the same material.
Tucked tanetas and embroidery
are combined in the third blouse
The embroidery forms a suspender
effect. broadening at the shoulders
into miniature shoulder yokes, with
button hole embroidery around the
edge.
There is dainty yoke of Valen-
c,ennes insertion alternating With
folds of plain net and this Idea is re-
heated In the cuff of the elbow
sleeves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-17
Awr of Greatness.

Literature grows feeble aud concelt-
ed unless II ever recognizes the priori-
~ and superiority of life. and stands
in genuine awe before the greatness
OF the men and Of the ages which have
simply lived.-Phiilips Brooks.