davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
LIGHT HOUSE
OFFICES TO GO
Local Government Force Will
be Transferred to PhiIa-
deIphia Soon
NOW PROVIDING FOR
THE CHANGE OF LOCATION

II was learned to-day that the
Offices Of the Fourth Lighthouse dis
trict here, will be removed 10 Phila-
delphia. The Philadelphia Office OF
the district is on the Fourth floor OF
the post Office building In that city
and another large room has been
turned over to the inspector Of the
district, Commander Bispham. which
Is now being prepared for the use OF
the lighthouse employees now I'm the
Wilmington office.
Commander Blspham was i'm the
city to-day and said that Il looked as
n the local Offices would be removed
TO Philadelphia in a short time. in
fact as soon as the additional room
provided for the purpose Is put in
shape.
The lighthouse Offices we're trans
ferred 10 Wilmington from Philadel-
phia during Major c. A. f. Flaglers
residence here. He was United States
engineer for the district and through
his efforts the lighthouse Offices were
brought 10 Wilmington and placed IN
his charge, in addition TO his duties
as engineer of Wilmington harbol
and other streams in the district
When Major Flagler was transferred tC
Fort Leavenworth 10 command the
corps of engineers there. he was sue
ceeded in both positions by Captain
Rand During the latter's term here
there arose a dispute between hin
and the lighthouse officials at Wash
ington resulting In him being re-
lieved OF his duties AS lighthouse en-
gineer. His successor in that posi-
ton was Commander Bispham, and ;
short time late Major K. r. Raymond
succeeded him as United States ongi
noer. II was thought At the time tina
the duties Of lighthouse engineer
would devolve upon Major Raymond
but the lighthouse officials az Wash
ington had other views IN the matter
Recently Commander Bispham re-
ceived notice of his transfer 10 dut,
in the Asistic. His successor has no
yet been named. lie said to-day tha
he had been in Washington this week
but obtained no information on thil
score.
It is understood that efforts have
been made by Delaware's representa-
tives in Washington TO have the light
house Offices retained here
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BUSY TERM OF
COUNTY COURT
Many Criminal Cases to be
Called Before Tribunals
Beginning Monday
ROBERTS AND DERRY
CASES ON THE LIST

The September term Of the Court
of General Sessions will open on
Monday. The petit jury will report
on Tuesday. There are about 10
cases for trial. Several of these are
for carrying concealed deadly
weapons, assault, wife beating and
assault with intent TO kill Petty
larceny cases figure largely, while
there are only few house-breakers
10 be tried.
The case OF Richard Craig is on the
docket for trial at this term. He is
charged with violation OF the
election law at the last city
election. but as the court enbanc de-
cided It was an illegal election the
case in all probability will not be
tried.
Attorney General Gray has the loan
cases on the docket for this term.
While propositions have been sub
mitted to the Attorney General he
has not decidede 20 drop the cases.
The Court Of Oyer and Terminer
opens on Monday week. The Wit
nesses in the Casey murder cases
will be summoned direct from the At
torney Generals office. The case OF
George Derry will also go before the
grand jury. He is charged with the
murder of his wife. Two other cases
growing out of shooting and stabbing
affairs will figure in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer.
The term promises TO be an exceed
ingly busy one. No court has been
held for four months and cases have
accordingly been piling up consider
ably.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and All Misery in Stomach
VaniShes

Take your sour out-of-order stom-
ach--or maybe you call it Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh OF
stomach; It doesn't matter-takc your
stomach trouble right with you 10
your pharmacist and ask him to open
a b0-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin and
let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
see n within five minutes there is left
any trace Of your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
IL Food Fermentation-food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak.
there is lack OF gastric juice; your
food is only half digested. and you be-
come affected with loss Of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn. gripping
In bowels. tenderness IN the pit Of the
stomach, bad taste In mouth, constipa-
ton. pain IN limbs sleeplessness,
belching Of gas. biliousness sick head
ache. nervousness, dizziness or many
other similar symptoms.
II your appetite Is tickle and moth
| ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
/ you feel bloated after eating. or your
! food lies like a lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that al the bottom Of all this there
is but one cause, fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself IN FIVE minutes
that your stomach IS as good as any
that there is nothing really wrong
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear OF dis
comfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. II is merely q matter Of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
MR.. LAIRD ON
INSPECTION TRIP

In company with a party Of New
York. Philadelphia and baltimore
bankers. who were inspecting the
lines of the Wabash. Pittsburg Termi-
nal Railway Company, in behalf Of the
Bondholders' Protective committee.
William W. Laird. OF this city, re-
ports the condition Of the Wabash.
Pittsburg Terminal and Wheeimg and
Lake Erie. and the West city Belt
Line Railway as improving under
their respective receivers.
This party consisted of william r.
Nicholson. president Of the Land Title
and Trust Company, Philadelphia;
Charles J.. Harper. president Of the
Union Trust Company. Philadelphia.
and Richard Sutro. of Sutro Brothers
and Company, bankers. New York, all
members OF the Wabash bondholders'
protective comittee.
The other members Of the party
were: Mr. Laird. treasurer OF the
Wilmington Trust Company. Whining
tom Townsend Scott. OF Townsend
Scott and Son. bankers. Baltimore
Arthur NJ. Wickvire. OF GigenheimeT
untermyer and Marshall. New York
NJ. y. Brainard. treasurer Of the Actin
| Life Insurance Company. Hartford
! Conn. and J. b. Millett. OF Millet
| Roe and Hagan. bankers. New Yor'
II. w. McMaster. receiver of Il
Wabash. Pittsburg Terminal railroa
and Westsidc Belt railroad and b.
Dorthington. receiver OF the WHEEL
Z and Lake Erie railroah. accompani
d the party on its inspection tour.
o Quite a number of the first me
l. gage bonds OF the Wabash. Pittsbl
d Terminal Railway Company are h
p by Wilmingtonians, who will be
2 terested 10 learn that the receiv'
e I'm conjunction with the new comm
tee arc doing everything in tn
power to consume the values a
equities OF the property and the al
mate outcome Of the receivership W
be beneficial provided the Wheelil
and Lake Erie, The Wabash. Pitt
burg Terminal and the West Side BE
Line RAILWAY can be operated as Of
I urOuorfN
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

GET OFFICES
Lynn an Executive Committee
man and Mrs. Mclean
Treas. of u. v. L.

Representatives to the annual en-
campment Of the G. A. R.. at Atlantic
City, will leave Wilmington on the
1880 o'clock boat on Monday for
Philadelphia. whence they will pro-
coed to Atlantic City Another party
will leave on Tuesday. accompanied
by the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps. which will take part in the
parade on Wednesday.
Among those Will go from this city
are George c. Morton. George Cutlery,
George Litzenberg. William Menden-
hall. b. D. Bolger, r. G. Buckingham,
J. Wesley Worrell, William Kelley,
James II. Porter. William Forbes and
J. W. David. Many OF these will be
accompanied by their families.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BROKEN HIP
PROVES FATAL
Mrs. Helen NJ. Trump Dies
Here After Fall Near
Syracuse

A broken hip and shock following
a fall at the home OF her son. near
Syracuse. n. Y, caused the death this
morning OF Mrs. Helen NJ. Trump.
aged 20 years. wife Of G. Newbold
Trump. president Of the Trumt
Brothers Machine Company. in her
home. No. 1871 West Thirteenth
street.
The accident occurred three weeks
ago when Mrs. Trump was visiting
her only son, Edward \. TT mp, near
Syracuse. owing TO her advanced ago
| the broken hip did not heal readily
and the ensuing shock caused Mrs-
TRUMP 10 decline rapidly.
Hoping that by bringing her nome
, her condition would improve, reia'
A. tives accompanied her from Syracus'
s and she was brought here yeateroaS
d BESIDES her husband and son. NJ NJ
Trump leaves two daughter iaz - -
t d. II. Thomas and Miss Mar. .s{im
9 both Of this city - --F
q The funeral will take place on MOI
J. day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
= ment will be private.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
PLAN ANOTHER
STREET CARNIVAL
MadeIey MethOdiStS Will Hold
Street Bazaar Three Nights
Next Week

Msdeley NJ Z. Church is making
elaborate plans for the street carni'
val to be held in front of the church
on next Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day nights. There will he the usual
booths for the sale of delicacies and
fancy articles. There also will be
music by a band and automobile
rides.
Committees in charge Of the va
rious boths follow.
Dutch Booth-Miss Kersey. Miss A.
Plat. Mrs. Foraker Mrs. Bachman,
Mrs Sutton and Miss Fritz.
Grocery Booth-Harry Griffenberg,
Paul Davis. Herbert Alexander and
Ralph Morgan.
Japanese Booth-Mrs. Willis, Mrs.
Givan. Mrs King, Mrs. Welsh. Mrs.
Warren. Mrs. Snayerly, Mrs. Davis.
Spanish Booth-Mrs. Peacock, Mrs.
Gaynor, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mingle,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Porter.
Irish Booth Mrs. Weaver Mr.
Green, Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Mitchell, Mrs.
Mcguire Mrs Faulkner.
Spanish Booth--Mrs. Guild. Mrs.
Gael. Mrs. Saddler, Mrs. Outen, Mrs.
Wagner. Mrs. Batten, Mrs. Edwards
Chinese Booth-Mrs. Hall, Elsie Vir-
len. Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Conley, Mrs.
ghilensky, Mrs. Cushion
English Booth--Mrs. Quinn, Mrs.
Stevenson. Mrs. l.Osey Mrs. Willard
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Gutenberg, Mrs. Ser
son
Postoffiee-Mrs. Alexander Mrs.
oickerson, Mrs. Gray. Mrs Corners.
American Booth--Mrs. Magec, Mrs.
Iitchell, Mrs. Shields Mr.. Miller, Mr..
luttcr, Mrs. Stafford.
Automobile Commiitee-Oscar Welsh
en- Peacock. Frank Porter. Mr.,
'uinn. Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Stevenson
Colonial Dames-Mrs. White, Mrs
laham, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Faulkner
IYs. Springer, Mrs. a. Sutton, Mrs
'aulcy. Mrs. NJ Porter. Mrs. Savers
lrs. pyle. Mrs. 2. Rutter. Mrs. Ford
ms. l.. sutton, Mrs. Plat, Mrs. God
vim. Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Burns, Mrs
sey. Mrs. Hamilton.
Advertising Committee-Mr. Gael,
lr. Losey. Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Asey.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The weekly trade reviews say that
although there has been some increase
in business due 10 opening OF fall ac-
tivities. business on the whole is still
retarded by uncertainty az TO the uot-
come Of the political situation.
Dun's says:
"As a rule buyers are disposed to
limit purchases TO immediate require /
ments. The current needs OF the
American people are large accus-
toned as they are TO liberal scale OF
living. and these immediate require
ments IN tho aggregate make an inn
mense total. The record Of bank clear
ings, however compared with last
year now shows a decrease outside as
we'll as in New York, the percentages
of loss being SO outside Of New York
and asa In New York. On the other
hand. railroad earnings IN the 1rst
week OF September Increased 3 per
cent.
There is large movement of grain
and cotton TO distributing markets at
declining prices. but the banks have
thus far been able to finance this
movement without strain. The action
of the London bankers'in refusing the
American plan OF validating cotton
bills of lading. however, creates SIT
uation that might easily become crlu-
cal Il some compromise Is not soon
arranged. II is notable that the Lon
don rate OF discount remains un-
changed
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
EUCHARISTIC
CONGRESS OVER
Wilmington Clergy Amazed at
Religious SplendOr Of
Montreal Meeting

The re. Rev. John ]. Monaghan.
bishop OF Wilmington; the Rev. Ed
ward Higgins. of St. Paul's church;
the Rev. Edward l.. Brady. pastor OF
ST. Paul's church, Delaware City and
the Rev. John A. Clancy. Of St Jo-
seph's church. Eleventh and French
streets. have returned home from Mon
treal. Canada. where they attended the
Eucharistic congress.
The returning clergymeu talked en-
tertainingly today Of the congress.
They said the procession through the
streets Of that city beggars descrip-
ton. II required hours for the lay
parade TO so over the route and then
came the friars. followed by the
priests of the different orders ahead
OF the secular priests. These priests
were their SUPPLIES and barettas,
while more priests wore the full vest
mcnts. Next came the monsignors.
$50 bishops, 20 archbishops and three
cardinals In their full robes. A thou
sand altar boys preceded the Blessed
! Sacrament The monstrance for the
Sacred Host was made from the fin
est gold and silver IN Canada. studded
with costly jewels, being the special
gift OF the Irish women OF Montreal.
Along the route of parade we're tri-
umphal arches. One was erected by
the people of Arcadia famed by Long
fellows poems Another arch was
unique from the fact that n was built
of wheat sheaves by the people 81
western Canada and later in the day Il
was depleted by pious pilgrims fol
souvenirs Here and there along the
route We're choirs of young women.
Upon reaching the field where Bene
diction' of the Blessed Sacrament wal
celebration fully 100000 people were
present. After the congress ad
journed cheers we're given for the
Pope, and the entire mass Of peopl,
sang the "Magnihcat" This wa,
an inspiring time 4 feature of the
Benediction was that three dynamite
bombs were discharged instead o
bells ringing at the time of Benedic
ton. Chinese priests and people
chanted in their tongues and lroquoi'
Indians and their priests sang IL
praise of the Blessed Sacrament
Those who were present say IL was az
Understandable scene
Of Ireland, said he never dreamed
of such sight. He had witnessed
the masses of Irish peasants at Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament bu
the Montreal outpouring Of all nation
surpassed all he ever dreamed abOu
along such line.
Cardinal Vannuteln. who attende
several Congresses, spoke in tn
same strain.
Archbishop Glennon, in st. Patrick
Church reviewed the sunerin
4 martyrdom and Punishment of N
u Irish people ON account OF their gre
love and devotion for the Bless
Sacrament History tells Of I
priests who We're shot down by e
eminent as they elevated the SacI
Host There we're no churches,
" incense, but the prayers of the fai
Il full, silk vestments were unknown q
"a the pickets who watched the &c
T. bration Of the Holy Mass were
a original members of the Ancient
ia der of Hiberniaus.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
.TRAMPLED BY
WILD CATTLE

Spencer Chandler. aged 81, a well
known farmer Of Hockessin. is re-
covering from injuries received a few
days ago by being knocked down by
stampeding cattle. He was unable TO
get out OF the way of the onrushing
beasts and was trampled and cut Dy
their hoops. He was found helpless
and was removed to his home. He
has been under the treatment Of DR..
John Ball
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Watermelon Party.

Miss Mabel Downham, of No. 624
West Eighth street, gave a watermelon
party at her home on Thursday even
ing. Among those present were Alice
Wilson. Margaret Wheaton. May Tenn
pie. Tillie Boulder. Miss NanLear, of
Chester. Blanche Il. Reese, Mabel
Dounham. Robert Mccormick. Harvey
Vernon. William Dean, Duane Cohee,
John McCrary. Frederick Rommel,
Harry Haggerty. Allen II. Lockard,
Howard Huff. Mr.. and Mrs !. r.
Downham, MIR. and Mrs. Frederic NJ
Book, Mrs. Harry Hurd, and son, Har-
~. Mrs. Harry Stanton, Nellie Shultz
and Harry Haggerty gave several vo'
cal selections during the evening
Blanche q. Reese and Frederic Rom
mel gave organ and vocal selections
while Miss Van Lear entertained will
recitatlons.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
LOAN COMPANY
GETS JUDGMENTS

Another loan case is likely 20 be
brought 20 the attention OF Attorney
General Gray. Il was learned to-day
that judgments against twelve bor-
rowers from loan associations were
entered In Magistrate Gluckman's
court yesterday. The attorney for
the loan Office claims that II is legal
to charge the interest which his
client charges.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
injured Workmen Recovering.

William II. Collision and Ssmue
Wardell. who we're injured at the plan
OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cor
poration Yesterday, were reported a.
improving today at the Delaware hos
pital. Collision, who was the MOI
seriously hurt, has a fractured skull.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
BANK CLEARINGS

The clearings Of the Wilmington
banks for the week ending to-day
amounted to 81 ,459,707.
For the corresponding week Of last
year they were $1,32i,734.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Scnti Chnrch Serrioes.

The fall and winter schedule OF
services will begin at Scott NJ. +.
Church tomorrow. The pastor, the
Rev W. G. Rooms Will preach at 1890
o'clock and 7.S0 o'clock. The Sunday
school will meet az . o'clock The
Epworth League will meet at $50
O'Clock. The week night services will
begin at $50 o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
No Answer i'm Suit.

No answer so far has been filed in
the Court Of Chancery in the case Of
Duncan V. Harrison vs.. John p. Null
lally. Henry Kent Holmes ct al. The
bill fled was for a restraining order
to prevent the transfer of stock.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
south American Ship in Port.

The steamship Sierra Marens, from
Caleta Buena, South America, arriv-
ed in port today with $50 tons Of nit
rate OF soda, for the DUPONT Powder
Company
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
WORN CHILD'S DEATH
DECLARED ACCIDENT

A coroner's jury at New Castle to-
day found that Ralph Worn. a child,
who was run down and killed by an
automobile driven by Thomas Fore
man. colored, last night, was killed
accidentally.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Rosenood CIaims Chamninnshln.

The Rosewood A. c. baseball team
would like 10 arrange a game with
any l3-year-old boy team in the city.
This team claims the championship
of the city. Send challenges TO G.
Lynch, No West Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

Sheriff Lippincott today sold TO
George Lodge, attorney, a three story
brick dwelling belonging 10 Walter l..
Morgan. administrator. at Fourth and
Lombard streets for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

4 big six-cylinder Chadwick racing
ltomobile invaded Wilmington this
,orning. IL was being tested out FOR
ne Fairmount park races on Octo-
or S.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

There will be mothers day feast
az the Old Layton Home tomorrow.
There will be preaching and singing
by the Rev. r. o. Johns.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
Pension for Soldiers Widow.

General John r Donahoe has OBJ
tanned q pension for Mrs. Susan
Payne, widow Of John Payne, who
was a member of the First Delaware
Regiment.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
RnlIdinr Permit Issued.

Building Inspector Cassidy issued a
permit today 10 II. P. Carlin to make
alterations at No. 92l Orange street,
for John Orr. costing $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

The surplus Of the lrugusysn govern,
ment was about N2iOuoiVuO Tor the nnanelAi
year Just ended.
Tho motor omnibus is rapidly displacing
all other vehicles for the cheap trsnsporta-
ito nof people Ia London.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17
TWO THOUSAND KILLED.

NIhshInE ArhDIAn ITInes IN UFtHl
y Battle In Asiatic Turkey.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MILAN, Sept. 1.-Two thousand
Arabs have been killed and wounded
i'm clash between warning tribes in
Bassorah, Asiatic Turkey, sccorolns
~ a disnatch TODAY from the Constan-
tinonle correspondent Of the Corriere
DeI Laserre. Details OF the night are
lacking.
Evening journal., 1910-09-17

Tho age Of Jesse Cullen seems to
preclude the idea that he was one Of
The victims found on the locomotive
pilot. He is So years old. and the
older-appearing man Of the two dead
men could hardly have been more
than 40 at the outside The report in
Belcamp. however. was that there was
doubt as 10 Amos having been one Of
the victims
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-29
She Lives in slnaviHe.

A South Missouri paper is carrying
this ad.: Attractive woman, not a day
over thirty, would be pleased to CORE
spond with eligible a Not abso-
lutely necessary that he should be
young. Would prefer one with prop
erty, but one with a good paying posi-
ton would be satisfactory. The young
lady is Of medium height, has brown
sair and gray eyes, not fat, although,
most decidedly, she is not skinny.
Her friends say she is a fine looking
woman. Object matrimony. Reason
for this advertisement, the young
woman lives In a little dinky town.
where the best catches are the boys
behind the counters in the dry goods
and clothing stores, and every one Of
them is spoken for by the time he
Is out of his short pants. Address
Hazel Eyes, Box %, Bingville, Mo-
Kansas City Star.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-29

From the Sioux City Tribune.
In the interest Of q safe n sane
Fourth, why not enjoin the orators
also?
Hotels, like some newspapers, are
not made to please people, but to enter
tain them.
The kind Of weather that parches the
crops also helps to solve the weed
problem.
White dimities at picnics are no
longer considered as harbingers Of COM
ing storms.
Persistent guessing on the part of
the weather man Is bound to land a
rain sometime.
The mar who rocks the boat is the
one who yells the loudest for help just
before he goes under.
The heat record might be even worse
than 1t is If the thermometer tube was
not closed at the top.
What is most wanted is to make the
world good enough SO hat an honest
man will not be conspicuous.
When a man becomes so engrossed In
his work that he forgets how hot II is,
he Is IN no immediate danger.
Ftsherman's luck fiourishes on the
same lavish scale as formerly; II is
only the fish that are limited.
The only sadder sight than a man
shopping in hot weather Is the man
who stays away from the ball game.
So many lazy men demand a vaca-
ton hat one of the energetic sort Is
ashamed to take one when 1t Is offered.
No sensible man is going to be des-
~perately smitten Of a woman who wears
her store hair like a bunch Of sausage
links.
A man does not care much for a job
which he will leave to prevent whiting
q collar that a be ~laundered for 3
cents.
One Of the economic features Of CO.
education is that the girls sometimes
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-29
A AT
THE VATICAN IN ROME

ton that the office carries with IL not
only RESPONSIBILITIES which are onerous
and exaCting, but involves as Wen
such sacrifices Of life and liberty as
would stagger most men, even those
vigorously trained for a life Of sacritce
as the church trains its priests
have sometimes thought 1t would be
pleasant to be the king Of England or
the emperor of Germany or the presl-
dent Of the United States, but l looked
upon Plus X. with no feelings Oh envy
in nv heart.
After His Holiness had passed us by
we were hidden to rise and follow in
his train, which we did; directly In MS
train, in fact, for upon the return 10
the Sala Dell Concistoro II so happened
that our position In the line gave US
the position of honor. In q mar
bly, short time he had passed before
the whole group OF visitors. Many OF
these, as I have already intimated, had
apparently come merely to crafty their
curiosity to see the head OF the Roman
church, but others were there for pur-
poses affecting the repOse OF their w
souls, for more than one man n more
than one with faces streaming
with tears and an anguish Of mind Ill
concealed, implored indulgence, for
what I know not, as His Holiness
passed along; and in every case with a
kindly gesture, and a glance full Of
noble benignity at least, solace was
granted. 1t was altogether most af-
fecting, and when. at the close Of the
greetings, the Holy Tather raised his
hand to bless all present, according
to their need and Intention" I went
down upon my knees not because the
etiquet Of the hour required 1t, but
because I wanted to; and when I rose
up and went silently back to the noisy
city I felt that the blessing asked had
been received, for l was happy and the
world seemed sweeter and the brighter
for the existence Of such a mar as Plus
x