davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Railroads.
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. g. Following schedule ngurcs pup.
lishad only as Information. and are not
guaranteed 777fI
700 A. M.--Daily--Locni for Charlotte
connecting Mt KeyAvillo for Chase Cts
and Ciatksviio.
11:l6 A. M--Daily--Limlted - f,ufrct Pull.
man to Atlanta and Birmingham, New
Orleans. Memphis. Chattanooga and
al the South. Through coach fol
Chase City. Oxford. Durham and
Raleigh 15F7t
500 I. MIX. sunday--1keysvlle Local.
AA;so M-Dally--Llmited Pullman roady
S:ao r NJ, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
s'oo =. MIX. Sunday-Limited--To West
Point--Connectng for Baltimore.
Iia5 z. Nick. Sundays.
4:4b a. MEX. sunday-Local 10 Yves,
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ei9o -. NJ. S:40 r. M.-From all the South
fiAo =. M.--From Charlotte, Raleigh. Ours
nam, Chase City, and local stntions.
S S:a a. M.-From Kcysvllle--Local.
Wv a. n.--From Baltimore and West
Point. ~ y
Point. - y -
g: W. wEsrBuRY, D. p. 4.
s2o u. Main Street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

New York Central gen, s,ss ...,...s. 90
New Jersey Central gen. IS (bid),... 1919
j, Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 1l07S
Northern Pacific IS. 10
Norfolk and Western con. 4s......... o.
Oregon Short Limo refunding 4s..,.. ssh
ss. sss S$ ??s
ST. Louis and San Francisco fg. 49,. 70
ST. Louis s'westerp con. is (bid).... 74M
Seaboard Air Limo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II &
i, Southern Pacific As tbd) ...l..,..... S6H
Southern Pac. LIST 4s, certf, tbid). 80
Southern Railway observation-disclosures. Jos
Texas and Pacific lists. t..,..... liz
Toiedo. ST, L. and Western 4s.... 74h
A Union Pacific 4s.i.. observation-disclosures. 99N
United States steel End 5s......,.. 967s
4 Wabash lists. ...... ................. 107H
Western Md. d. (bid)....,......... 7Yi
Wheel and Lake Erie As (bd)...... 80
Wisconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Steamboats,.
DOMINION
- STEAMSHIP co.
Night Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening (foot Ash
street, at P. M, stopping at Newport
News Ell route, Fare, $3.50 one way; $3.50
round trip. pc!uding stateroom berth;
meals extra. Street carH to steamers
wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
r., f. & p. 5s#gHs?s}<sgyse

mn A ,.,s, ..-.'-.'-sl III & aPOTOLAC r. X.
1N1NS LEAVE :, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9 9.So M.-Daily-Byrd st. Through.
Ivy a. M.-Day-Main ST Thro,ah
1:So A. M.--Week Days-Eiba Ashland
o.o accommodation.
'aV =. M;-Dally--Byrd ST. Through
l1:40 a. M.-Week pnys-E,ho As,,ors
,., Accommodation.
AI loa noon--Week Days-Byrd st. Through
500 =. M.-Week Dnys-Byrd st. wash.
lngton Accommodation,
o'i' =. M.-Sunday onIy-Elba, Washing
1on Accommodation.
6:50 +. M--Week Days-J,lha aah,ana
accommodation.
6te z. M.-Dnily-Main St Through
$3.50 P. M.-Dniiy-Byri at Thronsh
TRAINS ARRIVE R1cHMOND--sOUTH
e.,. WARD.
o'oV a. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
1850 a. M-pnlly--Byrd st. Through.
S'.e a. M-Wcek Days-Byrd St Wash
1ngton Accommodation.
Ao'ao "A. M.--Sunday only--Elba Washing
ton Accommodation.
4o;Ao a. M-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
1920 p. M.--Dnily-Main ST. Through.
2:45 T. M.-Daily--Byrd ST Through.
b:4O p. M.--Week Days-Elba Ashland
Accommodation.
7:l5 T. M.-Daiy-Byra St. Through.
$500 p. M.-Daiy-byrd St. Through.
Local stops.
s:15 p. M.-Daily---Main st. Through.
on all above trains, except local accommo-
dauons.
Time OF arrivals and departures and cons
nections not guaranteed.
| c. w. cuLp. w. p. TAYLOR.
Gcn'l supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

" Daily Locals 70 Sowpor,
,.oo !, . News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
Punching Holes For Foundations.

Builders sometimes find 1t inconve-
nient to dig holes for the founda-
tions of structures they intend to
ersct. In such cases, especially where
the soil Is soft and liable to cave in, a
suitable number of piles will give the
necessary support. Ordinarily the
piles are of timber, and are sunk by a
machine called a pile driver. This,
1t is hardly necessary to explain, con-
sists essentially of a heavy weight
lifted to a convenient height and re-
leased suddenly above the head of
the pile. Another system of creating
foundations Is now being tried with
success in France. Stone is used In
stead of timber and is packed firmly
in slender holes sunk in the ground.
These foundations are created not by
excavating, but by punching. With
machine resembling a pile driver a
weight with pointed end below Is
dropped successfully over the spot
where the hole is needed. When this
is deep enough big stones and little
ones are rolled into it and packed by
ramming. AS the lower end Of the
hole is made broader than the rest,
the stone column is shaped like an
inverted mushroom. Where this
plan, known as the "eompressol" sys-
tenn, is used one stone pile will usu-
ally carry the burden intrusted to five
or six wooden ones, or from twenty
to twenty-five tons.-New York Wit
ness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
A CANINE TRANSACTION.
How a Small Boy Outdid Police.
man,

"There is a small boy living in my
neighborhood who, If he doesn't lose
his life through just retribution, will
undoubtedly grow up to become
great fnancier," declared Patrolman
James Gregory, of the Fourteenth
district, yesterday afternoon. For
some time my wife has possessed
pup that has no excuse for living;
nevertheless, she thinks he Is the
finest dog in Germantown. The ami
NAL finally became so unbearable to
me that l resolved to end the nuis-
ance. CHANGING to meet the small
boy recently l said to him: See here,
boy, do you want to earn a dollar?
Well, | should say so,' he replied.
Then l said, you go up to my
house, watch your chance. and walk
away with the pup you'll find in the
yard. Later on you see me on my
beat and I'll give you your dollar
Within two hours the boy was back
with the animal tied to rope. What
will l do with him?' he asked after
had paid him. I don't care I
snapped, take him home and keep
him; he is yours That night my
wife was in tears, and she Informed
me, between sobs. that poor little
Fido was missing. The same week
she inserted an advertisement in two
of the newspapers offering IS reward
for the pups return. A day or two
later she met me joyfully at the door
and announced that Fido had been
found 'Where?' asked, concealing
a groan. "A little boy brought him
back she answered. What kind of
boy?' l asked suspiciously. "A
small boy with the most honest. in
nocent face l ever saw on child, she
replied. I gave him a quarter extra
Needless to say that same boy now
has the laugh on me, and / get out OF
his way every time l can. ."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
Buried Trees Unearthcd.

About seventy years ago, says tho
Kennebec (Me.) Journal, millions OF
tons of earth, boulders and gravel
slid from the side of Mt. Katahdin
to Sourdnahunk stream, distance
of seven miles, and damned the
stream, forming what is known to
West Branch lumbermen as Slide
dam. A repair crew of the Great
Northern Paper Co. recently had oc-
casion to remove quantity Of gravel
from this deposit At depth of ten
feet they found the trunk of spruce
tree bent like bow, the top held
down by a boulder weighing many
tons. The trunk was sound, but the
bark and foliage had been removed
by the scraping the tree received
when the slide occurred. Another
large tree with the foliage intact was
found in the pit. The foliage when
first removed from the earth looked
fresh and green as If it had just been
removed from growing tree, but
faded somewhat in few hours.
For testing the power OF lamps
Mayence optician has devised novel
photometer based upon the varying
electrical resistance of selenium un-
der different illumination. The ap-
paratus includes two mirrors lighted
respectively by standard lamp and
the lamp to be tested, while sele-
MUM cell rapidly oscillating between
two given positions is alternately
lighted by either. The electric oscil-
lations set up are shown by an am
meter. One lamp is moved until
these oscillations cease, and the re-
spective distances from the photome-
ter will then give, according to a
well-known rule, the light intensity
Of the lamp under test as compared
with that of the standard lamp.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
CHAPTER y.

Ignorant of what had occurred III
Ediths room before her cry for help,
I paced my room, thinking how terri
bic the fright must have been that
made her faint a second time, and de-
spite her belief in the unreality or
these mysterious appearances.
"YOur turn will come Van lloeck
had said to me. and these words COM
ing back to my mind, | asked myseif
if the repeated attacks upon Edlth
might not be part of Il complicated
scheme to obtain the diamond.
Such plot was the more possible
because 1t seemed impossible. An act
of legerdcmain succeeds or not, ac-
cording to the skill with which the
coniuror fixes our attention OIL false
train OF operations while he works out
the actual feat AS l made these re-
Elections, | took the Great Hesper from
the pouch on my waist strap, ana
bucklcd it in its case upon MY lett
wrist: then | doubly locked the door,
saw that there was oil IN the lamp
nut box of wax matches beside 1t
on the table and finally opened the
long -bladcd knife Van IIocck had civ.
en- me. and stuck it between the mat
tress and the side Of the bedstcad.
The room was thickly carpeted anu
oak pcneled. The furnlture-with the
exception of the toilet arrangements
and n low saddle back chair-was an
tiuuc, and of oak The bedstead was
particularly wide, with four carved
pillars carrying baldauuin. ana
neavy curtains or some thick Drocadcd
stuff, loopcd at the foot, but hanging
loose at the head; it faced the oriel.
Between the right side of the bed
and the wall was square table-on
which stood the lamp-with the sad
de.back chair beside it. On the lett
hand side of the bed was a tall carved
black press. A large chimney with Il
sculptured mantel and an open hearth
| faced the door. \ screen shut off the
washstand, which stood on the left OF
| the oriel. A broad settle with va
lance, and covered with stuff similar
! to the hanglngs Of the bed, ran round
the three sided recess formed by the
! window-curtains of the same kind
shut off the recess. A corner cabinet,
with folding doors in the lower part,
/ fitted the angle of the walls to the
right; between this and the door was
deep, widc and long chest, and above
it a large mirror. An escrltoire, some
high-backed chairs, and n second ta-
BILE, completed the furniture. There
was no door but the opening upon the
corridor, and no window save the
, Orel.
In the early part Of the night had
described these particulars to Van
Hoeck, at his request, and he made me
examine the press, tho old chest, and
hangings of the bed and settles; every
thing, in fact, which might afford
hiding place to Lola or another.
To br Continued
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05

young mer of the past generation
and because know the young men
of to-day in the West that I am an
optimist. In our universities and
schools there are many thousands of
students, the leaders of tomorrow.
Each one of them must view life
from loftier plane than that on
which he stood in his earlier days.
He cannot have communed with the
great masters of literature or science
or law for years under the leader
ship of enthusiastic teachers without
having caught some sparks of in
spiration, without being lifted to a
point where broader horizons Of life
stretch away before him. and a more
stringent sense Of duty Is compelling
his conscience and stirring his heart.
Life no longer spreads out before him
as scene for idleness or trifling, but
as the theatre for strenuous activity
and beneficent service to mankind.
"You ask me what I think Is the
future of our country. 1t Is big
question, as broad as the land, but
because of our young men I believe
that America is going on to a greater,
to nobler, and to higher things in
the future than 1t ever has attained
in the past. Our views of life will
be more noble, our sense of duty to-
ward mankind more earnest, our
Government more clean and helpful.
and the ideals of our people constant
ly reaching loftier levels"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
OR THE
SEAKeH FOR THE BIQ1Es

Iran to the bell and rang it violently;
then from the stairs in the cross-gal-
lery I called to the servants to come
down. In the meantime Sir Edmund
had raised Edith and placed her on
the bed, where she lay like one dead.
From his room got spirit case, but
we knew not how to apply the remedies
at our hand, and it was an intense re-.
lief to us when the housekeeper
hustled in, followed by Edith's maid,
for we were as helpless as children In
this emergency.
The housegkeeper told me to leave
the room. went to the door and stood
there trembling from head to foot
had taken Ediths hand, and the
icy coldness of the lifeless fingers that
| had only known quick with warm
blood chilled my very heart with fear.
There was long period of terrible
suspense. and then l heard the dear
voice murmur, and. my heart bound
ing with joy, l ventured forward that
1 might see the life once more in her
beautiful face. Sir Edmund stopped
me on the threshold.
"Thank God" he said fervently, "she
has come back to us; but the women
say she must be kept quiet. Go back
to your room. my dear fellow. aud we
will talk it over at breakfast time
Good night, good night
l returned reluctantly to My room.
AS 1 passed his chamber l heard the
Judge snoring loud and long.
1t needed something more than such
trifles to wake him when he had n
bed to sleep in.
What already puzzled me was how
Edith's door came to be wide open and
she had tainted in quite remote part
of the room.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
A Steady Fire.

During the discussion of the Mad
den bill for cheaper gas, Congress-
man Legage told the following story
of cook he had once brought from
home with him. She was a splendid
servant, but she didn't know any
thing about gas to cook with, so he
went to the kitchen with her to ex-
plain about the range. So that she
could see how it was operated, he lit
each of the many burners. While
still explaining message called him
from the kitchen, and he left her
saying, "I guess you will find that it
will work all right now, Martha. "
He didn't see the cook again for four
or five days, then upon entering the
kitchen he said, well, Martha. how's
that range doing?"
To his utter CONSERVATION she re-
piled, "'Deed, sir, that's the best
stove l ever did see. The fire what
you kindled for me four days ago is
still a-burning, and it amt even low
cred once. "-Lippincott's.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
"What was this?" she asked herself.
starting up in fright. She felt from
side to side; now the bolster was gone;

"What was this?" she asked herselI,
starting up in fright. She felt from
side to side; now the bolster was gone;
there was nothing there but the bed.
But this pantomime trick was no
longer comic. She felt the tears of
fright springing in her eyes, and some
thing rising in her throat. Cold fear
chilled her to the bone.
Was she in reality awake? The
striking of the clock in the belfry as
sured her Of that.
Ding dong, ding-dong, ding-dong.
ding-dong is lightly chimed; and then
the hour was tolled out slowly. sonor-
ously, solemn.
Boom, boom, boom, boom.
But If this was not hallucinauon.
what was it? The work Of actual
hands? What then? If they had no
more direful intention than to play
a trick of this kind, they were not to
be feared. It was not terrific; 1t was
merely childish mischief, and this re-
Election suggested that, after all. 1t
might only be Lola who was trying
to frighten her. And just for one mo.
ment, as she leaned back on her elbow,
she fancied she saw something like
those luminous eyes in the midst of
the darkness, and close to her-there!
there, above her, toward the side or
the bed.
"Ts it you, Lola?" she asked, but in
q voice so faint, for she was sick with
fright. that she herself could hardly
hear the words she spoke.
1t was a fancy, or the eyes were
turned away. Yet, still leaning upon
her elbow that quivered under ner,
shn strained her eyes to penetrate the
darkness.
Not long, perhaps, though it seemed
So her heart beating painfully, her
mouth parchcd and dry, the hot breath
catching the back of her throat.
Something seemed to be touching her
hair. Was it the lace curtain?
She raised her trembling hand. and
felt something level with the top Of
her head. But It was not the curtain.
1t was the pillow, or she was mad.
Her strength gave way. and she fell
back upon the bed; but the terrific sus-
pcion that the pillows had been with
drawn for the purpose Of smothcrins
her made her throw her hand up.
The pillow had descended; it was
close to her face. She tried to scream.
but the pillow was already upon her
mouth and smothered the cry
1t closed down upon her head, hrm
and hard. She could no longer breathe
1t pressed upon her throat, as she lay
with the back of her head pushed
down into the bed.
The touch of death aroused the IN
stnct of sclf-prescrvation within her.
and. with a frantic effort, she tore
herself from under that sutfocatinS
pressure, flung herself from the bed
and, as respiration returned, crleu
with all her force for help.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
NO HURRY.

Some boys think 1t very manly to
shave directly little fluff appears
on their faces. We heard of Juven-
lie who went to be scraped, and the
barber, having adjusted the cloth ana
soaped his smooth skin, left him and
went lounging about his door. AS
soon as the young gent observes
this. he impatiently called out:
well. what are you leaving me all
this time here for?" The witty bar
her replied: "I'm waiting until your
beard grows. Boys Life.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05

The father Of Nicholas II. of Rus.
sis guided his actions by the advice
of an American spirit medium.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
FAITH IN THE
COUNTRY'S FUTURE

President Of the University ofMichi8an,
Full Of Confidence, Has Word For the
PessimistS Of the East.-Youn9 Men
of To-Day Have Loftier Ideals--
City Government the Place to
Begin Reform, and West is
Already Advancing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-09-05
A WOMAN's VIEW OF 1T.

Mrs. Highfyer -"I am going to
South Dakota"
Mrs. Wigwag-"Business or pleas
ure?"
Mrs. Highfyer-"Both l am going
to get a divorce. ."-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

There Is more CaIarrn In this section
Of the GouHtry han all other diseases
pat togetaer. and until the last few
years was supposed to be iacurable.
FOR n great many years doctors pro-
nounces Il n local disease and prescrtb-
cd local remedies. and by constantly
Failing to sure with local treatment.
pronounced IL incurable- Science has
proven cat3rrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires conSti-
tndoral treatment. Halls CataTrh
cure: m~ansASaetrred by F. j Cheney &
tkOnal cure ON the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10, drops TO a
.teaspoonfHl. Il acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the Sys-
TEN. They oHer one hundred dollars
EGrc',i MS case ~ tails 70 G9re Seno h0F
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by DrUREistB, 76c.
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
A WoMAN's BACK.
The Aches and Pains Wn Disappear
II the Advice OF This CIaPksburg
Citizen is Followed.

a woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times it's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney acne;
That's why Doau's Kidney pills
cure it.
Many ciarksourg women know
Read wha, one has to say about
it:
Mrs. A. s. Bracey. living at 400
Water ST.. Clarksburg. w. Va, says:
For four years 1 suffered from
backache and kidney trouble, and
during that time cannot describe
what l endured with each succeeding
attack of the trouble which always
seemed to be worse. In the spring
the trouble always became worse
when my limbs became swollen. 1
was unable to lie down and was fore
ed TO be in a sitting position most of
the time. The secretions from my
kidneys We're very irregular in ac-
ton, highly colored and the passages
were attended with severe pains. I
doctored and tried numerous eme
dies but did not notice any benefit
and at last Doan's Kidney Pills we:e
brought to my attention, and 1 pro-
cured a box at Wells & Haymaker's
drug store. l took them according
to directions. and in n short time
the pains were banished and I felt
greatly improved. 1 was free from
every annoyance of the trouble and
only wish that others suffering from
kidney trouble would try Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
SWEET uD1opr FLOUR

When the stomach. heart or kid
uey nerve get weak. then these or
gan always fail. Don't drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known to
druggists every whore as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The Restorative is
prepared especially for these weak
inside nerves, build them up with
DIR. Shops DISQUALIFICATION or
liQuid-and e how quickly help
will ONE. Free sample test sent on
request by DR., shoop, Racine. WIS
Your health is surely worth this sim.
pie test. All dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22
H. uBALTIMORE& Ond
80 RAILROAD.

CIARKSBUH1 W. va
Ieaily. K Daily except Sunday.
z Sunday only.
NAH LIME, EASTBoUNDy
Cumberland. Washington, baltimore.
Philadelphia M New York, depart
1859 am e6:40 pm. 1885 pm. 1
Arrive "I2:59 am. SS:b5 am, "6:08 pn..
arafton Accom-, depart 1920 am
x7:20 pm. 1858. Arrive e7:3s arm
x4:00 pm, $3.50 pm :
EAxH LIZZIE, WESYDoUND. {
Pa~rkersburE. cincins att louisville and
st Louie depart "12:SS am. 1884
am pa ,AretVe 1859 am. "b:4e
~Par3ABburg Accom- Depart, "T:2s am
x4:e9 pm. $3.50 pm. Arrive si0:2t
am, x7:20 pan. ES:5s pm
W. "a. @ FITS. NoETEOOUHO. \
ConnellsvflIe anil Pitt7hpr" Depart
x6:15 am. Arrive xfV%T cHS.
FairmonI arS3 MorRHnI0Nn. Depar
x6:1H&nm. arrive xs:35 am.
". VA. n PTERSS 8oU3HDO0N0.
Weston. Depart n 500 am Xli:50 am
Arrive YS:5s hm. ES:4o AN. xs:ls pm
Pieksns, I.spets. CSC am Arrlv.
kIchwood aud intermediate points DE
part x6:0O am. z11:S6 ana. Arrive
-":15 pm. 1905 pm.
Webster SprtnEA DeDaFt &1l:3s am
WEST VI. "oRT LINZ
lew M~artinsvtffe and Wheeling Accom-
Depart $500 am, x2:46 pm ATTtvT
x1l:25 am $3.50 Dm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-22

If there were no money in the
saloon business there would be no
.;a!oons. If there were no money in
preaching. there would .be but little
preaching. 1t is money we are all
after, and some have more talent
a!ong this line than others. and it is
no use to curse those who do not
bury their money under a bushel.
We are born into the world naked.
and may go out under martial
music. in caskets mounted in silver.
win flowers stacked high over our
frame: or may be rolled in our
blankets. and our resting place lined
with poles. yet we are going to dust.
all just the same.
One ma ror woman's bones and
ashes are just as handsome as the
other. and when Gabriel toots his
horn what a gathering there will be.
We are to come up like school child
ren. not for instruction. but to be
told OF the lessons that we have
taught while in action on earth. our
conduct is recorded, our every act.
and If We have failed in one com
mandment we fail in all. and are
placed in darkness where there is
wailIng and crashing OF teeth. A
thought. A shudder. IN every ma
and womans heart. a question:
Where am l?