davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28

"oh, sir. haven't friend left on
EARTH
Such was the sad, sad sob OF a cul
tisated. refined, and broken hearted
woman, whom l met professionally.
In a mere bit OF business. says
writer in the New York Weekly
We had finished the item OF bust
ness 1t Was time to shut my desk
and go home. ! had had a weary day
OF office work and was hardly inter-
ested enough in the flee to take 1t
from her hand. But this agonizing
cry went straight to my heart.
knew that the lady had no lack OF
means ! knew she had been through
legal difficulties with property thar
were new satisfactorily ended, Ct
she turned ia me with this despair
ing moan. AZ II her full heart ~eaia
break; then as quickly she swept out
of my place of business to her car
riaxe.
To her--to any one who may read
these lines and echo. 1t Is my own
casei"--I have a word to say. You
will find friend. ] am just as GER
tain OF 1t as that you shall live on Tor
little while longer. There Is a true
heart, man or woman. made for your
comfort. God has nowhere left any
soul alone; there is a companion sour.
| beg you to be patient, to be brave,
:.
to be true to yourself and your Goa
and you VIII meet tnat l.i. .t. .-;a,,a
yoursef! Ius nv. a ,s ,bat ynr,
VIII not ~. ~ rin,as hour nj
VII s MY n 49, ,a st sha miaSe Of meet
-. .hn,,,rh aesnair. the danger is
go. 49,, ,s.s,r sInk Nv the way. But
ths friend will be there, whether you
are or not. There is someone born 70
he your stay. your comfort. your sum
shine. Were il not 81. there were no
God. l beg pray you. who read
these lines, TO keep your own Iee'
another mile, yet another ana anothef
mile. till YOU see the race, uli you
cry. Thank GOD tnat ! nave me,
you, Now ! NAYS enc lE'eha 81 '''s
iH~t world !. IN. ~,
Cut out TINS siip any preseiN $50. "a
that day; as you reao !. :" YOU. 1910
he or she VIII sHiie uHu N'ss wv. a..
ciaiming' VI course ne We a.,
are you not a,aa. nuw, az" sn,. . ama
you TOOK MS exhoItat'oh 70 "'ass. .'t :.
trudged on that iast mule na' ~ !.
you had stopped Just before Wy$ine.
My professional duties ot'et'- 'nroM
me In contact with people IN great
straits, ! nave. however, SO OFTEN
heard them exciaim much as TINS poor
lady did today; ana yet subsequently
had certain knowledge OF so many
u al -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-28
One Friend Left! A Few Words of
Cheer to the Discouraged Of Earth

the Chief Architect, and go out
boldly and patiently among the ltv-
ing and you shall meet; you must
meet. DO not hide yourself. That Is
your duty and your part.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
o8 ACRES, PRICE $4,000

Bottom land under ditch fine for alfalfa; fenced and
buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

Fitaliz is the most powerful and perfe
working appliance of this order made, and re-
quires no nasty vinegar acids like old style
belts need-Vitaliz produces a high-grade power
that cannot be obtained in common belts, so
don't think all belts alike and be imposed upon
br getting a cheap chain of JUNK, as sold all
over town, and everywhere, and called "elec-
trlC belt" You get them anywhere, but
they are useless and weak.
No nasty vinegar or poisonous and dangerous
acids need be used our batteries; they are
always ready for use. Our own special belt
batteries-no inconvenience, and most perfect
long lived cells ever made. Why use old style
belts with cheap chains Of junk? Call and let
us show you the difference-we have anything
you may want, and at the bottom prtce-no
pretended reductions but the BOTTOM PRICE
TO you first. Call and see our appliances.
Consultation absolutely free. f. BRANT-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Country Property
SEE
iii u s F.
ABOUT lit

10000 acres Farm Lands, tilla-
bic, loamy soil. Coast side, 3
hours ride from Los Angeles; !;
25-inch rainfall, a flowing river.
A good sized village, 22-room
hotel. Several sets of farm
buildings all go in-$20 per acre.
5000 acres of alfalfa land, in
tracts to suit, from SIS to $50
per acre. This is perfect soil
water lift for irrigation only 20
feet, and lots of it. This land is
surrounded by highly improved
farms, alfalfa fields and orchards
which are not for sale at many
times the price quoted. Near
County Seat of one of the best
localities in the San Joaquin val
ley.
Lemon Grove in the Rivera
country. Ten acres fine young
trees; with it goes 10 acres Of
splendid citrus land, highest
class for any purpose. Is but J
miles from electric car line; price
$400 per acre, which is 500 un-
der surrounding values. Can be
had on easy terms.
200 acres of bean and grain
land, in the neighborhood OF
Somis, in Ventura county-$40
per acre, one-half cash.
These are within 80 minutes of
Los Angeles by rail.
Two and one-half acres, inn
proved with fruit trees, alfalfa
patch, chicken corral, good barn
and fotU-room house, almost
new, gravity water all piped.
Price, if taken quickly, $3.50.
Ten acres fine alfalfa, fruit ),
garden all bearing, small house
and barn, good horse, COW,
chickens, wagon, farm imple-
ments, Is tons hay-all for $4500.
4 acres, excellent soil, level as
a floor; gravity water-$900.
Ten acres, with water piped;
7-room house, with bath and con-
crete cellar; barn, 6 hen houses,
60-foot brooder house, incubators
OF 1000 capacity-$3500 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

VERNE, 1902 Maple avenue, corner East
Eleventh street, Los Angeles, Cal.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS, and undersel
al-giving you the GENUINE, and charging
you less than you would have to pay Tor IN
ferior kinds from Dealers etc. We also have
all kinds made at Gu. rates, but manufacture
the best, most powerful and perfect working
appliance which GIVES A CONTINUOUS
81 REAM OF HIGH-GRADE POWER DIRECT
TO THE BODY. Our electrical suspensory,
which is included with ALL our belts. restores
losr strength and makes happy, healthy men
of those who feel like wrecks.
GOOD, STRONG VITALIz belt, S. COM
plete with electric suspensory for men-THE
RIGHT KIND, TOO-not "a cheap wire one,
like sold by others, but the BEST.
GET VITALIz, THE MOST POWERFUL
ELECTRIC BODY BATTERY MADE-Made
and sold in Los Angeles. Call write.
TREE BOOK IN PLAIN SEALED PACKAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
$50 ACRES AT SIS PER ACRE

Level rich alfalfa land in Kern county only three miles
from railroad station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
Per Acre
800 ACRES AT $35 PER ACRE

stock and grain ranch under cultivation fenced and
buildings About 90 acres of bottom land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

organ the electro-nervous force that
shall cause it to discharge its func-
tions without permitting stagnation,
decay and consequent death.
Activity is the law of life.
Our Electric Vitaliz dry cell body
battery or electric belt restores
strength and health in a natural way
Call or write for our free book ex-
planning how and why it cures. It's
written for thinking men-men who
want to know what they are getting
and that it is correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
S5=Wfly Pay M0re=$5


all Special
timesth thpric- -complet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
762 ACRES AT $35 PER ACRE

About 240 fine alfalfa land balance nearly ali mesa
land fine for fruit and grain fenced and buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09

This 4O-acre ranch is going to sell. DON'T
DELAY, it means money to you. 1t is in
a fine farming section, fenced and cross
fenced. House and barn and windmill and
we'll 4J0 feet, 7-inch steel cased, which will
supply an abundance of water for the ranch.
THIS Is A SNAP IF TAKEN SOON. $1,000,
some cash and terms at per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
81 ACRES, PRICE $4,000

Alfalfa land, fenced and buildings
All the above school, postofice and town
and can be bought easy terms.
Will take clear city property for small part of pur-
chase price
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY BARGAINS
Room RESFT= COMPANY

80 Acres
$18,OOO
No. 1913
Terms Half Cash, Balance go
Long Time
Lies 2% miles southwest OF Garden Grove
in Orange county, IA miles from electric line.
Has 7-room all-modeIn country home. Fine
shade trees and flowers. large barns nearly
new; 20 chicken houses; 3 large corrals brood
er and incubator.
Fine family orchard of $50 trees of all kinds.
N~N
l 2-inch WE'LL 2 windmills; one large tank;
water piped every place: house, barn, chicken
yards and corrals.
s-horse power pumping plant, 70 inches water.
Very small cost to operate.
This price includes all farming implements,
stock, feed, tools and grain as follows:
200 laying hens, mouting now on;
good farm horses; sets double harness;
sets single harness; Jersey cows; year
llngs; 50 tons barley hay baled; S tons loose
hay in barn.
over $4,000 net profit on eggs this year.
All farming wagons, plows, harrows,
shelter, scrapers, Jewelers., rollers. drills har-
row plows An abundance of everything valu-
able to ranchers.
acres fine stand alfalfa; 60 acres all sowed
to barley oats and wheat.
500 feet of 6-inch galvanized pipe for irri-
eating purposes. Good underground pipe
line Everything in the pink of condition.
This lies on double clean corner and Will
bear inspection from the best.
RESH-DANBERY CO.
SOLE AGENTS
21S-219 o. T. Johnson Bldg,
Fourth and Broadway
Phones - Main 2521, FISH
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Denver Results

DENVER. Cole, Sept. Ie.-Mendow again
proved the class ot the horses racing al Overland
to-day The race Meadows fourth straight
victory at the Overland meeting Results:
First race, one nile. pacing-Hsl Collins took
first and second heats and race in 2:IzL and
2:ls. Bonwar was second in both heats
Second race, nve aud half furlongs selling
Hidden Hand. ls3 (Bettig). { 10 l. won: Force
ll4 iRussc1, 10 1. second Creston. los fNo-
LAM. even, third. Time. l:O6 3d. Rio Pecos
Evran. Joe Woods and Minnie Bright also ran
Third race. Eve ead a half furicnss selling
Meadow. iiS fAiolesE-orth). 70 s. won; Six
teen, lo3 dmesl, 20 70 J. second; Fundamental
40 tRe.lly. G 10 3 third. Time. I:os is.
lady Hapsburg and Gslyesca also ran
Eourth race. SIX furlOncs, selling-Isdy Nc
Naily. Ios iormesl. 6 10 J. won: Mia IO9
fMoiesworthl, S 20 ;, second; Clysmic lI2
Reilly. 10 5. third. Time. I:I5 Lon La
nser. Dixie and Colonel Austin also ran
Itb race, seven furlonss. seiling-Aufumn
Rose. loT 1T. Burnsl, , TO /. non: OrbicuIsr.
JOS (Pyio-l. II too. second: Ocean Queen los
lBoiandl. TO >. third. Time. 81 2-5. Roman
Wing also ran
Sixth race. seven furloncs. seIlin--N;asop,s.
los fMoleswortbb. II TO 10, won: Fred M;llhoi-
land. i0S (Rettig). = TO . second: Father star
ford. 100 toTmesl 10 ). third. Time or
seventh race. one mile. selline-Barting 1o4
tReiny1, 10 !. won; The Slieker. 104 gNoles-
WORTH. 20 J. second: Sam Bernard. lO4 fpick-
ensl, 10 /, third Time. 1872 Herman Dorle
Dr. Downey, Barney oldheld aud Almena finished
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
TWO GAMES TODAY
ON STANFORD QUAD
Varsity Meets Olympic Club
and Freshmen San Jose
High Fifteen
Especial Dispatch to The Call


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 1s.-
Two Rugby games will claim the at
tention of the fans tomorrow afternoon
when the varsity will meet the Is from
the Olympic club in their first contest
of the season, and the freshmen will
line UP against the team from the San
Jose high school Nine of the men who
made the trip to Australia this summer
with the All-American Rugby team will
be seen in the game tomorrow.
Horton, the powerful 1909 front
ranker will not be able to play in the
game tomorrow, and is the only one of
the All-American men who will not
appear. His foot was slightly injured
in Australia. Frank, who played the
position in the freshman game last
year, will fnd his place in the front
rank along with Fitting. Cheda has
been shifted back to the rear rank In
the 2-3-2 formation.
Cub Minturn, another All-American
man. is to have the position of lock
with Captain Dole and Partridge as side
rankers. Kern is to be on the wing
Brown, on account of his booting abil-
ity, is to be fullback.
F. Cameron is TO referee both of to-
morrowS contests.
The lineups:
Varsity-Forwards, Frank. Fitting Dole Min
turn. Partridge Cheda> Schaupp; wing forward
Woodcock; half. Erb: Fives. Thoburu Sanborn +:
center, Worswick; wings, Kern. Sundell; fun.
Freshmen-Forwards Bhom, Dfmon. knight
olmstead, Clover. Mitchell, Boulware: half. Til.
ton; hves, Geissier. Hall; center. Kaufman
wing forward, Darcie; wings. Weber. Reeves:
full, Watkins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
FAST YOUNGSTERS
signed BY BLOT
Jimmy Carroll Gets Another
Chance at Young Briton,
Sammy Keller

Sammy Keller. the British bantam,
and Jimmy Carroll, the diminutive To-
cal performer, viii furnish the main
event Of this months boxing attraction
al Dreamlsnd rink. Promoter Blot
signed the boys last night. They are
billed to go 10 rounds, possibly on a
no decision basis, though this has not
been definitely decided upon as yet
Keller and Carroll boxed six rounds
al Oakland the other night and the
Briton was awarded the decision after
very close exhibition. At that Keller
had the better of the milling nearly
all the way and he surprised the fans
with his aggressiveness and the shifty
way in which he blocked and side
stepped the left leads OF his speedy
opponent
In addition to his main attraction
Blot intends 10 put on Eddie Dennis
end Eddie Harris for 10 rounds and
Rufus Williams. the colored welter
weight, and Kid George for 10 rounds
There also will be six round prelimi-
nary staged, provided that things go
all right in the meantime.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
DOUBLE HEADER
ON CARDS TODAY
Two California Teams Slated to
Meet Strong Rivals From
This City
[ Special Dispatch to The Call

I
BERKELEY, Sept. 16.-The Califor-
MIA varsity team will line up for the
second time this season against the
Barbarians tomorrow afternoon on Cal
ifornia field. Immediately after this
game the freshman team will line up
against team from the Affiliated col
leges of San Francisco. Both contests
should be fast and we'll played, as
Coach Schaeffer is going TO send in two
strong lineups to represent California
Both the varsity and freshmen teams
have been showing marked improve
ment during the last week, especially
the freshmen, who have been on a
strict training schedule since last
Monday.
The following is the lineup for the
two games:
VARSITY CONTEST
Front rank-Pauley Markwart, Phleger
Second rank-king Hansen.
Third rank-Ashley, jordan, Fairbanks.
Halfback-Morrs.
Inside hve-e e-eighths-Elott.
Outside e-eighths-Stroud.
wings-Dills, Watts
Fullback-Cooper
FRESHMEN CONTEST
Forwards o'Conner Thompson Emerson.
Boone, Adler, Finley Edgerly.
Wing forward-Bailey.
Halfback-McMahon.
Ftve-eighths-Lee. Georgeson.
Three -quarters-Hale, Evans, Tufts
Fuliback-Hihn.
Phi Gamma Delta won by default
from Chi Phi in the interfraternity
baseball series here today and are
qualified to enter the semifinals for the
championship. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Pi Kappa Phi will play on the cam
pus tomorrow morning. Theta XII will
meet Delta Upsilon on Monday.
The following teams have qualified
for the second round of the series:
Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa, Theta Delta Chi
Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta
Tau Delta, Alpha Tau Delta and Delta Kuppa
Epsilon
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Excellent Program For
Benefit Meet

Everything promises well for the ath-
letic meet which will be held this aft
ernoon at the Emeryville racetrack
for the benefit of ST. Anthony's church
of East Oakland. Father Yorke has ar
ranged an excellent program, the ath-
ietic features OF which are in charge
of William Minahan The best athletes
of the Olympic. Pastime, Irish American n
athletic clubs, st. Mary's. Santa Clara
and Sacred Heart colleges and several
University of California men are en-
tered. The track has been put in first
class condition for the running events
and some good records should be made
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
BATTLING NELSON
IN AUTO SMASHUP
Dane and Driver Hurled 20
Feet Into Field While Try
ing for Record

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. 1s.-While en-
deavoring to make a record run from
here to Kansas City today in an auto
mobile Oscar (Battling) Nelson and
Fred Langley. who was driving the
car. were thrown 20 feet into a neld
this morning when the touring car
struck a farmers wagon and turned
turtle. The steering gear broke. Mel
ther man was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
SKIN DISEASES
HUMoRs IN The BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left TO an in
ward source-the blood 1t is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because of con-
stant nutriment supplied by the blood
1t is only when the circulation Re
comes infected with humors or ACIDS
that we are troubled with skin afec-
tions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers
1t goes into the circulation and
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

pimples, rashes, aud all eruptions Of
the skin. When S. S. S. has driven
out the humors every symptom passes
away, the skin is again nourished
with cooling. healthful blood, natural
evaporation is renewed, and the skin
becomes soft and smooth. Book on
Skin Diseases and medical advice free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Go.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Anaconda Selections

First race-COoI, Zoe Young and
GaIene Gale.
Second race-Natiye Son. Madeline
Musgrave and Thistle Belle.
Third race-Zfck Abrams. Tramotor
and Bitter Sir.
Fourth raee-Edwin II. Fryer, Miles
and Harlem Maid.
Fifth race-Roy Junior, Cabin and
Miss Picnic.
sixth race-Tbomas Calhoun, Cos
NfPer III and Convent Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 16.-Southpaw
Pape arrived in Sacramento last night
from Boston to join the Sacramento
Senators. He will make his official
bow before Sacramento fans in the
Sunday morning game. Arellanes will
face Gregg in the afternoon game
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Salem Races

SALEM. Ore. Sept. ie.-Fair grounds results.
2.20 trot. purse Ss00--ProfessorS Hesld won.
Doilie Mckinney second. Dan Mckinney third
Best time. 2.23sz. Babe II, Anets. May Mason.
finished named.
Consolation. 2:0s pace. purse 81 .oO0-I,ord
Bovelace won, Josephine second Ray O'I,ieht
third. Best time. 2:23A. General Hurts also
started
Special, 2:05 pace. purse Sl.00o-Sherlock
Holmes won. Texas Rocker second. Soano Bov
third. Best time, 2-24sz. Tommy Grafton also
started
One mile. running. purse $I00-Hector won
81. Salrsnis second. Esteiis third. Time :z6i5
Three furlcngs. purse $-5-Roxy won. Foxey
second CHE Rogers third. Time, 81 Laura
\ also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

King Broomstick, Irving II. Wheat
croft's promising yearling by Broom
stick-Esteem. has been entered in the
Grand Prix de Paris to be run at Long
champs in 1912.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

REMOVES the
acids and humors
which are caus-
ing the trouble.
builds up the
weak, acrid
blood, and COM
pletely cures &c
zema. Acne, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

Frank Weir has arrived at Louisville
from Saratoga with Kingship Bat
Masterson, Nav Amelia, Galley Slave.
Helene and several year olds. Jockeys
McCabe and J. King are with Weir.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Anaconda Results

ANACONDA, Mont, Sept. 1e--Kogo won the
mile and en- eighth purse race today, follow
was reached Then she responded to Fogarty's
urging and passed the leaders with ease. The
meeting closes tomorrow. 4 heavy shower came me
the fifth and it was run in downpour
that turned the track into sea of mud for the
last event. Results
FIRST RACE-Five- furIongs selling:
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
1I;5--Great Caesar 100 tCallahan). .-...... /
5-I-kinfoks, 90 CIV Gargan) .-,....... 2
Aliister. also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and half furlongs
odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin
l5nclV-Roy p b.. 100 ,c2lIahanl anan9
l0,,ll,-Aquiline, 100 Corey 3
Time. los l-,. Grace g., Robert Mitchell,
Captain Burnett. Carasco. Sadie H, George
hismet, also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Five furiongs. selling:
Odds. Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin.
s-l-Eleetrowan, 1o7 (ooburn) ............... |
s-5-Issdy LADY Adelaide III tRooney) )...-....... 2
Tns lol Sl ss Bitter Sir Little But.ercup
AaXie. also ram
FOURTH RAcE-one and an eighth miles,
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey Fin.
sih0so si-5 G elem 1e1 sF9garfg Fog 1fobu,n,
Time, i:54 IS Is. Howard Pearson spring Ban
Anlgnt of ivanhoe, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. selling
Odds Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
l2-5-John ]. Rogers 20 Rooney .......... /
BY anna, 107 tCallahan) n).................. 2
lo-l-Irrigstor, 10T (Fischer) r)............. q
Time, i:45 Mossback, Patriotic Sir Angus
bonnis. Dr. White Harka, Glaucus, also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Five aud a half furlongs,
Odds Horse Weight and Jockey. Fin
5-l-Andy Ginter, 100 fW. Cotton) ........ /
oo-Nlll Morris, 100 fFischer) ........,.. 2
l. .
Time. :13. Little Eiva, Beulah Lee Mccall.
Buckaucksy. also ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

John Walters. acting for Canadian
turfman, has opened negotiations with
Captain J. II. Williams at Louisville for
the purchase of the crack year old
Governor Gray. Captain : Williams
named $4,000 as his price for the
youngster. and it is improbable that
the sale will be consummated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
SOUTHPAW PAPE ARRIVES
1 Speciol Dispatch TO The Call

apprentice allowance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
Rcd Gross seals Cure.

Every consumptive uncared for is
a public danger. Yet only One-tenth
OF the cases are in the hospitals and
sanitariu1ns OF the country. That
means that nine-tenths of the victims
are lighting the dread enemy in
their homes, either intelligently or
otherwise But in both classes there
Is tremendous need for help.
The plan of the Christmas seal in
augurated in this country by the
Red Cross means great recruiting
for the army already enlisted to bat
tie with the plague. 1t is good
fighting, for it shoots straight at the
mark. 1t means a certain cure for
many who would have gone incurred,
because the pennies and the dollars
spent this season will be transform
ed speedily into life-saving milk and
eggs.
Above all, the plan is admirable
because it is Observation-Disclosures
1t viii help to teach both old and
young that it is the duty of one and
all to help lift the burden OF tuqIer-
cuIosis which weighs upon the
whole community.
Those are the practical material
merits Of the Red Cross stamps,
says the Philadelphia American, but
there is another side. Those little
merry Christmas" squares are gifts
that not only will do good, but will
do the gtver good. Each of us will
be enriched by what is given.