davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Full Plate SIS

This plate is equal to airy
plate that is advertised by
our competitors for $1,000.
In fact it has better teeth.
We can show you where this
is so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
BEST GOLD CROWN, SIS
BEST BRIDGE WORK, SIS

Drs. Shontz and Wilson
for years have been leaders
in this class of work, special
izing and improving in every
way. If you are particular
there is only one place.
Why7 Because we do not
hire transient dentists. We
practice under our own name
and not in combination with
any company or association.
In other words, we are by
ourselves and independent
of any faction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
MONTPELIER

The body Of Mrs. Austin Kerrin Is
expected 70 arrive here to-day from
Denver, COL, and the funeral WIN prob
ably be held tomorrow morning at Z
O'Clock at st. Augustlne's church.
Work on the Cory. Deayitt & Frost
plant. which has been hindered by the
high water, will soon be resumed a
carload % machinery for the plant and
the Wetinore q Morse quarry IA Barre
has just arrived.
The Vermont Asbestos company, with
eapital stock Of $4,000, divided into
$1,000 shares Of 81 each. has filed as
ISOLATION papers IN the office Of the sec.
rotary Of state The purpose Of the
company Is TO mine asbestos and devel
81 asbestos property IN Orleans county,
principally ID Beehe Plain,
The cayendish Electric Light com
pany has filed articles Of association at
the office Of the secretary Of state,
The company IS formed 10 generate
heat, light, ETC., and has q capital Of
$4,000 The subscribers are y. J.. Cay,
Clin ID Cay, Lon s. Gay, Mertie A..
Cay and Floyd S. Gay Of cavendisb.
HP. Chaplin II Nlddlesex has already
produced 45D pounds Of maple sugar
and G l. Mcmahon Of Stowe reports
that be has 100 trees tapped and viii
add ta the number from day to day.
AN seem 70 he Of the opinion that Il
IS rather early 20 begin the sugar sen
SON. but think the prospects for q good
sugar wear ere bright Syrup brought
into the city sold yesterday for SIPS
gallon, about the usual price for the
irst RIM.
Mrs Eleanor Rollins died Saturday
AZ the home Of her daughter Mrs. VII
liam d. Luby Of East Montpelier She
was born 10 Woodbury. 10 years ago
and was the last surviving member q
family 81 nine children She IS sur
rieed hv two children. Nathaniel Rol.
ins II Middlesex and Mrs Luhv with
whom She had lived for the last 90
VeaYs. The funeral WAS held This aft
eFaoon 81 ? O'Clock. Rev a } Houga
ofiieiatiug and burisI was in Cutler
cemetery.
Tie funeral If Mrs Daniel Worees.
ter was held Yesterday from the home
of her niece IL Raxbury where she
had made her home Mr. Worcester
has but recently entered the Soldiers
Home AZ Bennington. Both are well
known here, as they formerly lived u
this city on farm on the Berlin read
Mr. Worcester played the part Of Uncle
Tom IN the first company which pro.
aueed Irncle Toms Cabin, and Mrs.
Worcester appeared as "Topsy" Mr.
Worcester Is brother Of Mrs. George
Huntington Of this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

copperheadsn in either the first or Sec
ond congressional district than there are
thick-and thinners and Cannon Alfrieh
men.
The place to reform the Republican
party. whatever and whenever Il needs
reform, S within the party, and i IS
the duty 81 an loyal Republicans 10
propose and influence such changes Of
principle and policy as they believe 10
Be necessary % bring about necessary
reforms from time TO time. 10 may
be. IL probably Is true that we are not
always right iu our Judgment Of what
needs reforming and how il should be-
reformed But Il Is none the less our
duty as loval party men that wish our
party we'll 10 make profert Of our
opinions and efforts from time 70 time
a. an earnest d our patriotic regard
for our country's welfare and as a man
Hesitation 81 our abiding devotion 70 an
instrument honestly designed 90 con-
serve H.
Copperheadg Yes. The Messenger u
oopperhead, if your definition Is cor
rect John. Il sincerely believes the
time Is az hand when the Republican
party has something 10 do 70 BE saved,
and that something must Be done from
the inside Is save ID, or it VIII Be done
from the outside and there wall be no
saving It.
10 this Be apprehension, make the
most Of it. ST. Adams Messenger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

last night and announces rs support Of
Mead for governor Of Vermont, although
mindful OF lis first duty 70 support
ohittenden county candidate but con
WINGED there will BE- nones then the ven
cradle FREQ Press this morning tells TO
its clientele that Chittenden county
ought to send a delegation 70 the state
convention pledged 70 support Charles
P. Smith Of Burlington This The = p.
does without Che knowledge of Mr..
smith, bat q Is aetuaicd % it BY a con-
vietion that Vermont needs just such q
man as the gentleman Is. Now, which
shall the waiting state Of Vermont
credit Che reluctant resignation Of The
News % the improbabiliiy of Chitten-
den county candidate, Of the hali.assur
ance Of The Free Press that Mr. Smith
will yet become eandidatel We are
in doubt, but there are no trumps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
aconrerheaaaal

Here ds the last PARAGRAPH Of
Characteristic Communication from the
well known John F Harris, at WASH
iuoton, to The Burlington Free Press
t1nsuYgents reformers within-the-
party copperhsads in the last an
alysis, as shown BY the above party
wreckers and destructionistsl If for
anv reason we cannot stand for and
with our party and render allegiance
to the honorable leaders VINO have go
often led IL to victory and are yet fight
ing is battles honestly and Loyalty, let
Us get out and call ourselves by some
other name, Socialists, or even anarch.
lists. If IL "a an honest allegiance, but
don't retain the livery Of the grand
old party in which TO serve its enemies Z
Cod and humanity hate eopperheadl"
sCopperhead" is a pretty saucy term,
John. and used to be a fighting word.
Perhaps there are more eopperheads in
Vermont than there are regulars, If
vor definition Il to be taken a. the
standard. Perhaps there are more "in-
sureents, reformers Nith-in-the-paFty,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
MoREToWN.

MI. Griffith was ii North Dnxbury
Thursday,
Miss Ethel Wade Is working for Mrs.
F. T. Palmer
Mrs. j. K. johnson and son, Paul, were
In Waterbury Wednesday
i NJ. Taylor ana son Gerald, Of Mont
pelier were local visitors Saturday
Charles Sawyer Of Barre visited at the
home Of Mrs. Russell Sawyer last week.
George Story has gone to JouesvlIe,
where he has employment in q fac
tory.
Miss Addie Freeman went 10 Boston
Saturday TO purchase her spring mill
merry goods.
Allnon Gotta has moved into Hannie
Nelson's tenement end is working for
MI Neleon,
Mrs. r. "A. Dumas 81 South Fayston
was a guest last week Of Alr. and Mrs
]. S. Austin.
Miss Juna Woodland returned home last
week, after spending several months IN
Massachusetts,
q. If. sleeper and E A. Heath were
III DowsyilIe and r. HI Sawyer in Mont
pelier Thursday
Mrs. @. w. Guyette and son, Robert.
Of South Fayston were guests Of local
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs q G. Evans spent sew
eral days last week in Waterbury as
guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. e. f. Joslyn Of Mont
pelier were guests among local friends
the last Of the week.
The band ladies served dinner at the
home Of s. Z. Atkins 70 the voters
attending town meeting
Mrs. b. Babcock and Miss Pearl Nal
Tory, her granddaughter were guests Of
Mrs. F. z. Johnson Friday.
After spending several days with Mrs.
F u. Hathaway, Mrs Rufus Bagley went
to her home IN Montpelier last week
Mrs. q. i. Crawford went to South
Hero Tuesday having been called there
BY tie illness Of Miss Mary I.andoni q
relative.
Mrs Bidgood. who has been confined
to the bed for q long while, was taken
Friday afternoon III an ambulance 70 The
home 81 her daughter Mrs Il NJ. Taylor
II Montpelier. who will care for her,
She was accompanied by Miss hillie
Waite. who IS working for Mrs Iay
lar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

THE COMING MORRILL, ANNIvER-
sARY.
All Vermont can certainly Join IN doing
honor 10 the late Senator Justin S, Nor
nl on the one hundredth anniversary
Of his birth, which falls on April "a.
1910, and the entire country viii
find IFS interest directed more or less
strongly toward this event, for Morrill,
was one Of the nations strong figures
for a great many years when member.
ship in the United States Senate was
confined less 10 the rich than e q AZ the
present time. Morrill, was sturdy lg
re in the smaller house of the national
assembly, honored ravered and looked
up 70 ss one Of the @elder Statesmen,
Of positive integrity aud far sighted for
his eountry's good. II is proud claim
Of Vermonters that he came from their
state and that he represented their state
50 long in the larger councils Of the
United Staes; and therefore IL Is very
fitting chat this centennial Of bis birth
should be yet aside for public celebration
through a memorial service 70 BE held az
the state capital Vermont honors her
self in thus paying tribute to one Of Der
noble sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
oRAToRIcAL cANnIpATEs.

Possibly an the campaign speaking
preliminary 10 the goyernorship namina-
ton may not be done By i O. Fleetwood.
II Dr.. Mead should take the notion 70
urge his claims from the platform and
should give as good an account Of himself
~ he is reported to have done In talking
unpoliticaHy to The Springfield farmers
Thursday evening The Lamoile spell.
binder win have u look well % bis lau-
rels II his chosen diversion Of orntory.
Rutland News.
II it should simmer down TO a cues.
ton Of oratorieal ability, there would Dc
no question whatever Of the result. Tie
present Lieutenant governors capability
for public speaking IS not % be compared
with that Of the gentleman from Nor.
ristown; in fact, oratory Is one Of Mr.
Fleetwood's strongest points. Compared
to the latter's fuil.aowing tones. Dr.,
Mead's efforts are ike the isping Of q
child and colorless 1t that The Rutland
contemporary would better not match
is man against bis rival in the matter
Of public speaking; # would prove disas.
trous for Dr.. Meaa'a campaign He
never has been considered an interesting
speaker let alone convincing,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
Current Comment
pronounrInr pInehot.

4 reader in Williamstown, VT, sends
this inquiry: HAs It's name Of Mr. Pin
ehot IS likely to be before the public
for some time to come IL would be
convenient for those who have to speak
the name To know what the correct
pronunciation is. VIII The Republican
kindly inform lie IL can he stated
On the best 81 authority that the prop
per pronunciation Of Mr. Pinchot's name
Is aPin-show Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Commander Robert 3. Peary having
fatty refused To present his north pole
proofs 70 Congress, because Of the fact
that previous contracts with publishers
would Be nullifed, it leaves no course
open to bis friends At the present time,
other than to withdraw their request
for congressional reward to the explorer,
Congress cannot, with self-respact, give
reward Of money OF medal, after having
been stood of by Peafy to this extent.
Probably the returns from bis contracts
with publishers are regarded more highly
chan tie renown that might come to him
through national recognition BIZ Congress.
Ii 70. the country should BE satisfied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
JingIes and tests
march

The whufied wind goes whizziug through
the Dough
And an aairt ere fruleent fakes ~
snow
The sunshine sizzles with delay
And gurgsome CLEANS gloom ont the
light q day.
! wean would waddle through the where
less rain;
But serooay snowdakes skfoodle % my
brain
That ] stay home and penslfe peneil.
hnes pirate.
While tie March Hare sits mugeling az
nay CRATE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Extreme luck continues to follow ship
disasters For the latest illustration,
note the burning Of the steamer Man
haitian IN Portland harbor yesterday,
when nearly all the passengers had dis
embarked and the remainder, as well as
the crew. found ready access to land, az
soon al fire was discovered IT might
have been . different story to tell, had
the disaster occurred a few hours sooner,
when the Manhattan was still at sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Writing letter By telegraph is a
novelty, and not such costly novelty,
either, provided the superhuous words
% endearment are lett for pen and paper.
In the business world, it ought to expe.
dite matters very much and prove dis
tinct benefit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
Tben's a First Time

10 everything Don't think because your
wife never was a widow She never viii
he. Its possible 6lst year. National
Life Insurance Company, Montpelier, W.
tMutuaLl
S. S. Ballard, General Agent, Mont,
pelier. VT; n. b Ballard. local agent,
Montpelier, " lMutuaLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Kaneas City takes the center Of tho
stage Of the bloody tragedy Hereto
fore, Kansas City has been considered a.
merely To do With the slauehtering q
domestic animals. And now they have
turned to cutting up human beings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
Lasinr HIs -.

BUS Driver Amt We satisfied vita
unnin' over people Yer wants 70 run
over the 'osses now
Taxi Driver Indignantly haven't
run over anybody for 4 long time
Bus Driver What Are Sc gettin'
nervous. London Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Landgfovs, Bennington county, denies
It voted license, and it, statement should
be taken for It's face vahaa, reducing The
license towns Of Vermont to twenty-nine,
Or two more than during the preceding
gear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Young Philander @. Knox, boy in
school at Providence, has also been hay
ing experience in diplomacy during the
past few days, while he made anxious
inquiry after . marriage license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Simple, sale and interesting foot
ball Is believed BY Coach Stage Of tho
university Of Chicago to Be possible
Uuccrk the brand, professor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
O. . the Heaa

Now children asked tie teacher
@what IS tie use Of a eaieadarg'
Please. mum answered Willie, 1T
tells where you'd orter git ser life in.
sured. r--C Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

J. (. Weeks Of 1Tiad3ebury 3 being
applauded for not running Tor governor
Of Vermont, bust that applause does not
necessarily mean reelection on those
who are running.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

All the food gates Of what New York
wanted to say about Thomas g. Plett
wore raised BY that persons death, and
now look st the food 81 words damning
words as rude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Georgewashingtonmorrow-sPells rou-
bic for the owner Of it, in Michigan az
in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Having got her new commissioner Of
public safety" Rutland probably feels a.
safe as Philadelphia does with hers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Gentlemsns clothing repairedi coats
and vests refined button holes remade
Also. mending Of all kinds neatly done
Z French street FIRST doorl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

For March weather, here's the
shoe In which you can march in
comfort.
Il is shoe that win keep you
on perfectly good terms with your
feet.
It's 4 shoe that win be a credit
to your appearance in storm or
shine. It's tougher than Il looks.
$500 please.
New Raincoats. Presto style
sl2,oo to s2s,oo.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
RUTLAND OFFICIALS.
Chosen at Board Of Aldermen Meeting
Last Night

Rutland. Marea 81 The board Of al
dermen last night reelected & L. Las.
sor president foF another year y r.
Patch was appointed commissioner OF
public safety D. ny. Temple. &mmis-
sioner Of public works and i. G. Ellis
worth, chief Of police for the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08
5,43O

Will Secretary Knox issue an ulti'
matum to the young coupler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

Burlington appears Ike house divided
against itseli. Comes cut The News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

This is the season for i'm
cipcnt colds and persistent
coughs, which, if not attend-
ed to, will lead to things
more serious.
we have Cold Cures and
Cough Remedies for each and
every case.
FOR BABIES Honey B Anise''
25c
Contains no opiate or alco-
hol and cures the cough.
FOR CHILDREN "Whits Pine,
Eucalyptus, and Honey 2Sc
Pleasant to take and very
effective.
FOR ADULTS "White Pine and
Red Spruce Cum 2sc
Nothing better made for a
cough remedy
We have all the well-known
Cough and Cold Remedies.
Call, and talk it over with us.
ID. r. DAVIS ''The Druggist. {"
2e2 North Main ST.. Barre. ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-08

The big store with little prices
ia North Main Street. Barre. Vermont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

of the time by SO doing he has pro-
vided his characters with an interesting
background, and made possible to them
adventures that are creditablc and ro-
mantle
The story affords very great pleasure
and is the best that Mr.. liough has
done. For that powerful portion cs-
pecialy describing the adventures of
the countess ut Dunwody's plantation,
one is distinctly. enthusiastically CRATE
full. In large way and in some speci-
lie instances, too. the new book bears n
resemblance to 54i0 or Fight, 1t is the
second story rs 54-40 or Fight was the
first in Mr. Hough's projected trilogy
dealing with the development of the
American spirit. And in the character
of tho leading women, the Countess St.
Auhan. one readily traces kinship to the
authors earlier creation. the baroness.
But the plots are essentially different,
and The Purchase Price comes not only
as Il new story, but as perfectly fresh
one
Especially for the Missouri portion
of the story the reviewer can hardly
utter sufficient praise. DunwodyS re-
mote secluded plantation, 20 miles from
any other human home: the p!!larcd
mansion, the burbaric ill-managed ne
Groes, the bloodcd horses, the long
stretch of the valley solitude. the frame
of the hills thiclt-Set In trees and Sun Il
wilderness. the lonely master Of it all
it is worthy the pen of a Bronte. Dun
woody himself is a creation far beyond
any Other of his authors characters.
Large of frame and Of nature, II recluse-
gloomy, arrogant. fearless, generous.
passionate, lie reminds one strongly of
Rochester in Jane Eyre. But the note
of the story Is rather that of Emily
'ron;c in Wuthcing Heights, There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
BOOKS

Francois East STANDARD French, ny
Victor H. Francois. associate professor
Of French, college Of the city 81 New
York. American Book company New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago,
Thirty stories, for second year rca'u-
ing. each complete IN Itself and pre-
faced by n short biography or the au-
thor. Tho selections, typical OF the ncst
lTrenc prose, arc grouped by centhrics'
The authors reprCscntcr are lshcinc,
Nine do Sevigno, Molicrc. Lcsagc,
Saint-Pierre, Beaumnrchais. Chateau
brnnd. Hugo, sand, E.rcknILnn-cha-
train, Dnudet. Copncc. France. Maui
PEASANT, La Fontainc, Bossuct. La, Bru-
we're, FenelOn, Montcsducfn. Rousseau,
Nine de Stael, Lamartine, Cousin, Bal-
FAC. Lcgouvc, Mcrimce. Flaubert.
About. Lott, and Marguerite. The SO
lections offer the greatest possible var
iety of subjects and style, and arc run
OF action and interest.
Old People. by Harriet II. Paine, IS a
book of mellow wisdom for readers past
middle life, Miss Paine writes with IN
sight ana humor of the circumstances
and problems of old ago-Work Earn
Ing n Living, Darkness. the Inner Life
OF tho Old, Relation of the old and
Young, Last Lessons in Character etc
Tho book is full of sane and cherry OPP
timism firmly grounded upon oXpcri-
encc. It will bring comfort and inspir-
alton to many II reader.
Schramp, Ernstcs and Heitcres. Ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
English Authors Take
s'Rise" Out of Hall Game
London Literary Letter.

lingo has become II tradition among
laltcr day poets.
The tutIity OF tradition was recently
brought home to Mr.. Ross.
WILDE'S DEATH
some 10 years ago. lie said. II
cAunCeu TO be present at the death OF
Oscar Wide III r,lrIs. 1t WAS ia u Ut
tie Motel IN the Latin quarter. Last
July l learned mat the room mad been
turned INTO Il sauw pllCc, ana thut a
frame WAS charged Dy the proprietor
Tor seeing 1t. Out OF curiosity went,
and founu three Americans ana Ger
man at the hotel entrance, sishtseers
with the same objective. rhe former
patron had left. with much ceremony
we We're invited to s'~'t our names and
pay our entrance money. We We're
then harangued by the new patron,
who gave us an entirely fantastic ana
sensational account OF the death ut
which myself. the former proprietor
and friend were the only persons
present
Il have nothing to complain of in
the narrative. He provided me with
II halo, under the weight OF which
still tottcr. | was given the undrcum-
ed honor of a title. had become the
'Ficomte dc Rose a scion of one of
the oldest families In Middlesex. but
/ will skip that.
We We're then ushcrcd into tho
wrong-room. and shown the wrong
bed, on which lie pauvrc poetic breath
ed his last. 1t was the best francs
worth over had. The German burst
into tears, and the Americans told me
it was the "buliest' thing they had
seen in Paris. They invested in some
false relics, which shall see. hope,
one day in some American museum of
old Paris ..
Many Americans may be Interested
to know that over $4,000 has been
subscribed towards the erection of a
monument over Wilde's grave: his re-
mains were removed little over n
year ago to the cemetery of Pcrc La
Chaise in Paris
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Sengcr-SociaI Insurance.
Scamnn--Manual for Assayers and
Chemists.
shackleton- Adventures in home
making.
Walker Pretty Girl Papers.
WilcoX-.Cireut Cities in America.
FICTION.
Rcll--Angclas Quest
acknowledgements Daughter.
BD,:c: Happy Family.
Gillmorc-Phuen. " asst.
Observation-Disclosures Snyrailu.
Mnrris-Sprcnd Eagle.
Panc--FuGitiVo F""Sheean.
Phelps Empty IiOus.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Acott-Louisa Alcott's story Book.
Baird-Ilester's Counterpart.
3cvan--Sturics From British History
Burton-Robs Hill Braves.
DuBOls--Lcaguc OF the Signet Ring
Gucrbcr-story of the Greeks.
Harc-Senior Quarterback
inwden--Boys' Book of Railways
McDonald-Boris in Russia.
McDonald-Fritz in Germany.
Pattcn-~BilI Bruce OF Harvard.
Richards Nursery Fire.
Stratemcycr-With Custer in the
Black lills.
Thomas-Captain Phil
Whcclcr--Boy With the L. s. For
esters.
The Public Library Will he opcn as
usual Sunday, Dee %, from to Q pm
II Will be closed Monday, Dec. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24

Stark and strirt. u ioylcss tree
Rested ON his shoulder.
Crotchcd Ike one on Calvary:
And the room grew colder.
Little brothers. conc to mr:
Fear not 10 play by me.
They who mock the cliildrcn's .lcc
More than all deny me.
"Pain and passion they are dross
In the ever after:
JoN was born uDon my cross.
From my lovC-your laughter"
BIithcIy thcn-as through II cloud
Shrilling lurlls sin" s;Iuunrd-
MI the children laughed aloud.
And the dance went onward.
From the Christmas Golfers.