davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
The Sneeze a Good Omen.
ringaead Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
In,-the Odyssey. just as Penelope had
uttered the words: IF Ulysses should
come soon would he with his son
be revenged upon the violence Of men. -
Telemachus "sneezed loudly" and Pencil
ope. laughing happily. orders the ''stran-
ger,"'-who. as we know. was none other
than Ulysses himself-to be brought to
her presence. "Dost thou not see." she
says, that my son has sneezed at all m,
words?" Xenophon hailed sneeze from
one of his soldiers as an omen sent from
Jupiter; another similar incident Is re-
called in the wars with Cyrus the
younger Theocritus speaks of a happy
Bridegroom welcomed by lucky sneeze:
Catulus makes Cup.d's sneeze propitious
to a pair of lovers, and the list of allu-
siOns might easily be amplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
01AMQNG THE
IN FRAIFRNlTlESI
ningham and Grand riler Warren C. Bick

ningham and Grand Tfler Warren c. Bick-
ford.
after the dedication ceremonies will be
sung an anthem by the Scottish Rite
/ quartet.
| The orator of the day will be Charlie,
F. Rosenbaum, thirty-third degree. SOW.
ereign grand inspector general for th
/, District of Columbia. The offertory vii
be played by Harry G. Kimball, and the
| benediction pronounced by Rev. William
Tayl oe Snyder.
| The proclamation Of allegiance by the
local bodies to the Supreme Council
(mother council of the world Of the In
spectors General. knights Commander of
the Temple of Solomon. of the Thirty
| third Degree of the Ancient and Accept
| ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry for the
Southern Jurisdiction of the United States
| of America. whose see is at the grand
orient of Charleston, In the state of South
| Carolina, is subscribed by Sovereign
! Grand Commander Richardson. Secretary
General \. b. Chamberl.n, thirty-third
! degree, Sovereign Grand Inspector Gen.
| eral Rosenbaum and Stirling Kerr, jr..
| deputy for the inspector general.
| The degree Of inspector inquisitor will
| be presented in full ritualstic form Fri
day evening at 7:s0 o'clock by Albert
Pike Consistory. and the thirty-secund de-
gree, or master of the royal secret. Sat
urday evening, thus completing the spring
! consistory class. Saturday evening the
banquet will be held and Sovereign
| Grand inspector General fLOSenDdum vii
| deliver an address.
| Potomac COMMANDERS drill corps has
been called together Wednesday evening,
| Nay IL, for business appropr. ate to the
| organization. Adjt Maj. F. S. Hodgsor
reports much enthusiasm among the
members this year.
Kalipolis Grotto of the Yelled Prophets
t is announced. is to give an outdoor
| exhibition of some of its mysteries al
| Chesapeake Beach the latter part OF
July.
| At the stated conclave of Orient Com
mandery. No. s. Monday evening the ros.
ter Of officers for the Templar year was
| completed by the selection and installa
ton Of Joseph G. STEELE as captain gen.
/ eral, Edwin c. Dutton as junior warden
and Guy NJ Nicely, f. E. Wilkerson and
| James A. Hollinger, jr., as guards. The
ceremony of installation was conducted
by the deputy grand commander. George
c. Ober. assisted by the grand recorder
| Arvine w. Johnston.
Martha Chapter held its regular meet
| ing Friday evening, with an entertain
nent program, as follows: Violin solo
| Miss Ethel Nugent; mezzo-soprano solo
Miss Selma Selinger: comedy sketches
! Mrs. Oehm and Mr.. Clark: soprano solo
| Mrs. Richmond; readings, Mrs. Alfred
| Wood; soprano solo. Mrs. Gibson Bayard
| This chapter will visit Maryland Chapter
IF Baltimore. Md. Friday, May ID, and
| will be accompanied by the worthy grand
| natron, Mrs. Hattie Hutchinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
An Exploded Theory.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
do. you believe there is anything in
mental suggestion?''
mot thing"
Don't you think it is possible IL one
person keeps his mind steadily fixed on a
certain thing VIII CHI he wishes another to
do that the other will be Influenced SO
that he will eventually do lit"
mo. / don't believe in the theory at
all. I've been wishing for week that
you'd pay me what you owe me with
out making it necessary Tor me to ask
you for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
May 9-Union. 80. II. Degree Work.
Beacon, No. Is; Excelsior, No.
II; Covenant, No. Is, and
Iangdon, No. 26, Regular Bust
ness.
May 1O--Washington. No. 6, fraternal
visit from Patapsco Lodge Of
Baltimore, Md.
Amity. No. 27: Golden Rule.
No. q, and Phoenix. No. %.
Degree Wo-k.
May 11-Federal City, No. 20, Degree
Work.
Eastern. No. Z. Annual Visitation.
Friendship. No. IL. and Har-
mony. No. 8, Regular Business.
May 12-Columbia. No. 10. Degree Work.
Salem, No. %. Regular Business.
May 13-Centlal. No. 1, Degree Work.
Metropolis, No. is, Annual Yisi-
tation.
May 14-Canton Washington. No. /, p.
NJ, Company c, Drill.
ENCAMPMENTS.
May 10--Fred D. Stuart, No. Z, Degree
Work.
May 11-COlumbian, No. /, Degree Work.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
May 9-Estter Lodge, No. 3, Degree
Work.
May 1s-Dorcas Lodge. 10. 4. Degree
Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

SO that the sprinkler can be inserted in
the door Of the ash pit or can be swung
around out Of the way. A stopcock
regulates the flow of water from the
reservoir to the sprinkler. 1t often hap
pens that the man who tends the furnace
wants to sift the ashes and recover the
good coal at the same time that he rakes
the fire down and builds it up fresh.
WheE the ashes are red-hot this is an
unpleasant. II not practically impossible,
operation. The sprinkling device here
shown overcomes this difficulty and also
acts as an efficient protection from fires
resulting from the removal Of too-hot
ashes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
The Diamond CAPITAL.

from the woman's Home Companion.
In Denver society today you can see
more spangled dinner gowns. more hand
painted tea gowns. more tiaras and
stomachers and ropes Of sparkling gems
in proportion to the population than In
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
WRINGERS FOR MOPS.
Fastens in Corner Of Sink and
Saueezes the Yarn Dry.

A mop-wringer for ordinary household
use has been devised by two Missouri
men. There is mop-wringing device at
tached to. buckets used by janitors and
members Of the cleaning squad Of Office
buildings, but such a contrivance is not
so useful in the home as the utensil here
shown. This new wringer consists of a
conical can with a hook on the side by
which 1t can be hung in the corner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
SPRINKLER FOR ASHES.
Puts Out Red-Hot Ones So They Can
Be Sifted at Once.

A sprinkling device has been. invented
by a New York man that enables the
user to put out the fire in the red-hot
ashes he rakes down and sift them at
once An upright standard with hori-
zontaI arm is fastened to base on the
floor in front of the heater. This holds
an L-shaped pipe which has a reservoir
for water at the top and sprinkler at
the other end and which moves about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Rev. r. P. Williams. 33d degree honorary.
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. and
an Introductory address by Sovereign
Grand Commander James d. Richardson.
33d degree.
follow. in which will participate Grand
Master George c. Ober. Deputy Grand
Master J. Claude KEEPER. Senior Grand
Warden Ben W. Murch. Junior Grand
Warden Charles e. Baldwin. Grand Sec
rotary Arvine w. Johnston, Grand Treas
urer James A. Sample. Grand Lecturer
Thomas H. Young. Grand Chaplain Rev.
Joseph Dawson, Grand Marshal T. John
Newton, Senior Grand Deacon Alexander
Grant. Junior Grand Deacon w. w. Jer-
name, Grand Sword Bearer James w.
Witten. Grand Pursuivant Lem Towers,
jr.. Senior Grand Steward Joseph H. MI
lans, junior arand S. :. ard Harry Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Quite a Difference.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Women have all the best of it,
How do you make that out?'
well. nearly every day some million
F., =, 80, -,a
never hear Of an heiress marrying a poor
actor" - o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
shelled Out.
From Sketch.

/ The Stranger-Was the new candidate
much put out when they threw the stale
eggs at him?
Native-He was.9 sorr., He was awful
decompOsed. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
His Masters Voice.

from LONDON opinion.
II will not stand 1t. Doyle, and l give
you to know quite panty thar IL 1t
wasn't for the years and years that you
have been in my employ you'd have gone
long ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Illusion Of Light.

A charming spring picture Is ". ]. Jew
ett's Cherry Blossoms" and an exceHen.
Interpretation of the illusion Of light is
found in STORMY Evening"" by the same
exhibitor
Ten prints. varied in subject. stand to
the credit OF T. l.. Mead jr. The group
as a whole is less notable than his group
.ast year. which was, however. Of ex-
traordinary merit. Some interesting and
convincing photographs Of the far west
the Colorado canyon and the Garden OF
the Gods, are shown by William H. Meth
erland. and a remarkable cloud effect has
been literally rendered by Charles A. Null
Ter OF Baltimore.
Another Daiulnorean. Charles H. Rem.
.sn. contributes two good pictures o.
siIIpS, outward bVunu" ana - ug- an,
.Aer- ioW,-- Los-esSins Qualities OF sign.n
~aAt value, and II. 3. SInLz OF Louisville
.Ay., senLs two iiCwer STUDIES anu u pOI
:! d.I ,vCTy worthy of note
both Ernest 4. and Iaornly Seabrook.
contribute good poi Il ats. and DIR. Ai.oreW
otewart sends a bewl.cnins group OF Lapy
,.otures.
An amazingly clever picture of a pos
SUN LeerIne out OF mis- own frCni 0vv.
. Contributed by J. +. rs Ter O.. his city
who also completes Inc story Dy COntru
Lang second view en,iued The re
-urn Uncle RernLs stepping g.eeluii,
..Oinewald over lne snow with mast.
.,ossum hanging head down, beyon.
-n.nss mortal.
Anu yet a word must be said In prais.
Il the excellent, groups representing
larry +. W Ili.ar of Baltimore AID Waite.
Zimmerman OF Pm. phia, Doth lenu
...g strength 10 the eXiiDitiUn. From
.irst to las. this is a creditaI ie show, ali.
.uring the coL'ing week It SHOULD attrac
.nucn attention. 1T will he open TO ia.
,>uDlic IRON tomorrow afternoon until tn.
.uliVw.ng Sunday.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

'TIave you desirable neighbors?"
Excellent. They have never tried
to become acquainted. Ex-
.reSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

The composition is good. the treatment.
be 1t deliberate or accidental, excellent
Larger truths could not have been told
by painter untrammeled by tn. me-
chanics Of medium. Here is almost q
perfect example Of pictorial photography.
Elias Goldensky of Philadelphia Is well
represented numerically. and there els
something to be said In praise of his
.ork. 1t is strong. willie. and in a meas
IRE convincing, but it lacks artistic feel
ng and seems rather clumsily to strive
or eff ct.
Miss Griswold Of this city shows some
good portraits, among which, readily rec
Ogn- Fable. is one of E. c. Messer, the
principal Of the Corcoran School Of Art:
From the Wreck" picture Of life.
savers bringing in their boat, and 1.-The
Open Draw" a picture of bridge over
broad expanse of water. by o. G. Hill
lard Of Wilkesbarre. are sAth attractive,
and display wise exercise % the prerOg-
alive of choice.
NJ. j. Janiver Of Baltimore sends a
Straightforward photograph of q little
boys head. portrait study deserving
favorable mention and quaint genre en-
titled In the Orchard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Rathbone Superior Lodge, No. %. will
confer the page rank on a class at Pyth-
ian Temple next Friday even NJ. eXempii-
flying the lesson Of Friendship" with
the work under the direction Of H. L.
Thompson, master of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07
Gem of the Collection.

w. D. Terrell OF the Chicago Camera
Club makes but a single contribution.
but 1t is the gem of the entire collection.
a-picture Of boats on stretch of open
water. storm brewing in the offing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
May 0--TempIe, No. 10.
May 1O-Eleota, No. 2; Bethlehem. No. Z.
May 11-Naomi, No. B: BroOkland, No. IL.
May 13-Takoma, No. u: Cathedral, No. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Webster Lodge. No. Z, has appointed a
committee composed of John L. Harver
NJ. A. Leese and Charles Boyd to make
arrangements for a class initiation, to Le
Leld by the lodge in the Pythian Tenn
pie In June, to confer the work on a
large class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

lighting. and shade line, even color. have
teen given due consideration. Not all
with equal skill. to be sure, but with
q just appreciation Of their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Capital Lodge, No. "a. last Monday aft
ernoon attended the funeral Of one of
its charter members, Perry 2. Arnaud,
aged eighfy-two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

Century Lodge. No. 30. at its meeting
Monday night, conferred the rank of
knight in the amplified form. A large
attendance, including a number from
Caianthe Lodge, No. IL, was present.
On the 10Th instant the first rank will
be conferred by Century Lodge.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
WALTON

Mr.. Chester Munro is leaving to-
night TO enjoy short trip south with
his parents from Boston.
The regular fortnightly dance was
enjoyed at the club house last night.
Mr.. S. Maltbit, a we'll known inslr-
auce man Of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived
here on Tuesday evening with party
OF six young people who expect to en-
Joy the pleasures of a good outing on
or beautiful river.
Mrs. Thomas Scott entertained the
young people of the river for her house
party Thursday evening, with cards
and dancing.
Walton Inn Company has resumed
the management OF Walton Inn, with
the assistance OF the late staff,
Mrs. Il. L. Sawyer entertained the
members os the Walton Club and their
guests on Thursday afternoon with a
game of Five Hundred, followed by
dancing.
A very fine dinner was given Mr..
willard on Sunday by his friends to
mark another mile post in the Journey
Of life
No more pleasing entertainment was
ever given in this part of the country
than that rendered by the little people
Of the Actors Child League at Walton
Inn ON last Wednesday evening. We
hope to have the same pleasure another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eberly and Max Eberly
left for home on Friday.
A most entertaining dinner party
was arranged on Monday evening by
the juniors Of Mrs, SCOTS house party
for the pleasure OF the seniors. Beau
tiful place cards Of the famous cherry
and Ratchet design, tied With apple
green ribbon, marked the place ofeach
guest, where they we're served with
delicious dinner, by dainty maid, that
had been prepared BY dainty cook
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Banks were shop
ping here Friday.
Mrs. T. w. Jones and Miss Hattie
Maddox was here Friday from Wabasso.
Mrs. D. G. Cox, who has been very
i'll for some time, is now, able TO be out.
Mr.. J. T. Jenkins was ct Narrows
Sunday shaking hands with friends and
smiling at the girls.
The bean growers about here have
been putting in their best ticks since
the warm weather set In.
The Quay boys say the Narrows girls
take their eye. We girls think so,
TOO, as they go over every Sunday.
Miss Mary Fletcher is preparing her
mourning, as Mr.. Knowles is going far,
far away. Won't you come again some
other day
Mr.. T. w. Kemp surprised the Quay
boys by calling on "girlie" here Sun
day. He showed more courage than
they gave him credit for. 0, you Kempl
Quite crowd went to Narrows last
Sunday and witnessed the baptizIng Of
Miss Mccall by the Rev. James Shelf
field and the ordaining Of Mr.. w. b.
Mathis by Revs. Sheffield and Bennett
at the church later.
Judging from the constant devotion a
certain rotund and Jolly grocery clerk
Is weekly bestowing on certain Mar
rows damsel l am inclined to think the
services of a minister and the wedding
cake will be called into requisition very
soon.
Our community lost one of its most
highly respected citizens last Saturday
morning when that dreaded disease,
consumption, carried away Mr. Joseph
Cochran, after an illness Of several
months. On March 2l, 1909, Mr., Coch-
ran was united in marriage to Miss Sal
lie McCullers, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
j. NJ. McCullers, OF this place, and has
resided here since that time. Besides
devoted wife he leaves h:sfather, two
brothers and numerous friends to mourn
his loss. The burial services were held
at Quay cemetery Sunday afternoon in
the presence OF his sorrowed relatives
and friends.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
THE BOSTON LADIES QUARTETTE,
At Improvement Club Hall on
Next Wednesday Evening.

The third Lyceum attraction for Fort
Pierce will be the Boston Ladies' Quar-
tette. high class musical organization
which will appear 10 the Improvement
Club hall next Wednesday evening,
March I'd.
This quartette is composed of Miss
Mabel E. Bradford. first soprano and
accompanist; Miss Ruth e. Yelling
ton, second soprano and violinist Miss
Alzaleen Sampson, first alto and man.
ager, and Miss Elizabeth Gross, second
alto and reader. These ladies are win
ming praise wherever they appear and
present an entertainment of great va
riety-classic enough to delight the en-.
tire musical as well as popular audi
ence. TIE entertainment to be given
here consists Of quartettes, folk songs
duets in costume, readings, vocal and
violin solos, as we'll as specially ar
ranged songs with action, which proved
so popular with them everywhere last
season.
Speaking ofthe Boston Ladies' Quar-.
tette the Lakeland News says: mo
more pleasing entertainment has been
given in Lakeland than Saturday night
when the Boston Ladies' appeared be-
fore a good audience. These ladies are
all real artists, and their fine voices,
exquisite violin music and splendid
readings delighted every one present"
Reserved seats on sale at ST. Lucle
Drug Store.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
GRAPEFRUIT QUEEN or FRUITS
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table.
Delicious and Healthful.

Are you enjoying to the full this sea-
son that choicest OF Florida products,
the grapefruit?
Ifnot, If you are ignoring this bless
Ing that literally hangs just over your
head, just in arms reach Of every citi-
zen, you are unworthy Of the glorious
boon OF living 10 Florida.
Never since old CAPTAIN Shaddock
brought the grapefruit's East Indian
ancestors to this country and establish
ed the family as denizens Of the dowery
peninsula. thus insuring pure, perfect
and pleasure-giving progeny, has the
grapefruit OF Florida been so delicious,
so beautiful, 80 popular as now.
The grapefruit relgns as the india-
putable queen OF the American break
fast table. 1t delights the epicure, and
the joys Of It's luscious flesh are NOT de-
MED to the poor. Topped with crown
OF pulverized sugar and, ifone can afford
it, with dash Of the best claret, moth
ing in all the knowledge Of gastronomy
of all the ages can compare with It.
And, in addition to the pleasure 10 il,
the appeal to the discriminating appe-
tite, it has recently been discovered
that the grapefruit has essential medic
inal qualities. 1t is both Joy-giver
and health-giver.
Florida has contributed and is con-
tributing much to the pleasure and
qualification of the nation-but nothing
better than the grapefruit. Whenever
a pair of lips smack in unfeigned gusta-
tion over the spoonful Of angel food
scooped from the heart of the pomeIo
Florida receives an unuttered but sin
cerely-felt blessing,
Here's to the Florida grapefruit
May its charm taste and profusion
never grow less Tampa Tribune.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
FLORIDA FRUIT IN GOOD DEMAND
Excellent Prices Rule the Past
Week in New York.

Florida oranges COSTUME to boom.
The heavy frost damage both In Flor
ida and California has entirely put the
markets, 80 far as good fruit is con-
|cerned, In the best condition they have
been in for two years. The trade seems
TO be hunting good fruit and is willing
to pay the price for it and Florida still
has the better Of California on this
market. Both tangerlnes and grape.
fruit are also in good demand.
About 1000 to 5000 boxes of Florida
oranges day sold here this week at
auction. A car of Deerfield Brights
sold Monday ranged from 81 to 1915 a
box, the Car averaging $4,S5. A great
deal Of poor stock showed averages of
only S1.50 to S1.7O per box.
Florida grapefruit at auction, that is
4he average offerings, ranged from $3.50
p 1915 at the sales. On the street re-
|eeivers were getting from IS 10 s6 for
the best Indian River oranges, 1865,
with zoos selling around $3.50. The
average offerings. including ordinary
20 good stock, sold 10 the stores from
|sl.S5 to $3.50. There is not so much
Frosted fruit showing up now, in fact
Florida oranges aud grapefruit are bet
Ter 10 quality this season than they
have been for several years.
On the streets grapefruit averaged
from $3.50 to $3.50 box, according to
quality and size, the desirable sizes be-
aOs TO CAS-. Tangerines were steady,
raging from 81 to $l.75, with sale
made Wednesday at 1920 70 $3.50 per
half box. New York Packer.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES GAG
Prohibited from Giving Informa-
tiOn Without Permission.

Government employees have always
been restricted from any desire to be-
come mixed up in politics, which is
probably right and just, but the latest
order issued by the President places a
most effective and obnoxious gag on
this great army Of Americans.
The following is copy Of Order No.
2,79l from the Postmaster General;
Under date OF November 26, 1909,
the President issued the following Elk.
ecutive Order, which Is hereby promul-
gated for the information Of the Post
office Department and the postal service:
ut is hereby ordered that no bureau,
Office or division chief, or subordinate
10 any department Of the government,
and no officer of the apny, navy or ma
rine corps situated in Washington,
shall apply to either house Of Congress,
or to any committee of either house Of
Congress. or to any member Of Con-
gress, for legislation, or for appropria-
tions, or for congressional action OF any
kind, except with the consent and
knowledge OF the head Of the depart
ment nor shall any such person re-
spond TO any request foor Information
from either house Of Congress, or any
member of Congress except through or
as authorized by the head Of his de-
prrtment."
This denies them the right to give
desirable information to lawmakers or
investigating committees without first
asking the great 81 Am" The post
masters are probably the greatest NUM-
Der to be effected and hereafter they
are forbidden toassist in the commend
able efforts tosecure government recog-
milton Of sny project affecting their own
community.
We are glad We do not work for I'm
Gle Sam.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-02-25
Bible Fits All Conditions.

If you have the blues, read the 9th
Psalm.
II your pocketbook is empty, read the
Both Psalm.
Itpeople seem unkind, read the 10Th
chapter Of John.
II you are discouraged about your
work read the 126th Psalm.
II you are all out of sorts, read the
18th chapter of Hebrews.
II you can't have your own way in
everything, keep silent and read the
3rd chapter Of James.
II you are losing confidence in man,
read the 18th chapter of First Corinthi-
ans. -Ex.