davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29
Gine @okfmr.

8rofeiior 4uBmaul eraablt in Jet.
mem .SSugen6erinnerungen" folgen.
oe ergoslide @eidi6te: Zines So
ges fam Elm 8ote aus einem eutfetn.
ten 9orfe bes Gbeintals na1 @ru-
ben, luo mein 8ater oantals prafti.
5ierte, uno perlangte i'm GIT cinen,
galtern, Der iid felt einigen $50.
den libel flblte, iuenig 1nebr oB,
nager nnb i1tpa1 tpllroe uno bas
8ett biitete. Die Code elite nid,t>
lieB Der &ranfe iaeen, tonne mein
@ater nidt in Ben n6ditcu Gage.l
fomnen, 10 moge er linn einitmei.
len cine Ir5nei bur1 ben 8oten
ididen. Mein 0ater beridrieb Inn
cine gibii6abfodultg nit 5)l,lp, BE
feinesfaas ihaoen fonrte, utlo mad.
te iid einige Gage nadber auf ben
Beg gu Dem aranfen.
Sn5miiden batte Der unid)uloige
Grant @unoer getan; Scr Bauer
mar auBer @ett uno IieB fidL ols
mein Tater bel ibn eintrat. geraoc
cine gebratene Gaube idmeden nr,o
tranf elm @los Wein ba5it. gr be-
griiBte meinen 8ater peroniint:
uSerr Doftor, Dos babt SIR gut g.,
nladt, aber es mar cine &obfur, re
bot mid grin6lib auseefegt nnb
Die &ranfbeit ausgetrie6en. Gum
5%lpeiten MaI br11te i1 Die IuleiIen
nidt binunter, aud blieben nod eli
nige iibrig in Dem Mr5neifldidden:
es itebt bort auf Dem Senlter.
Grftaunt betrahtete mein Bater
Den Geft Der Mr5nei. sic entbielt
eroBe @meifen. Sbre f9arfe Sau.
re ooer Der @fel, init Dem fie ser
&ranfe binabgeniiret, batte pie Elm
Itarfes @re1mitteI benz @ouern Die
@eiunobeit tpieoergebradt, - iopieI
ftano felt. @ie aber tparer Die Sn.
iesten in Die Mranei gefonmen?
Hidt obne Shmieriefeit eleana es
meinem @ater, oas M6tiel su Ioien.
Ser 8ote, Der Die MrSnei geboI.
batte, mar bes gauers 3redt, Der
Sag NOR beib seDeier, Der anedJ!
miioe. SIN Sbatten zines S0bren-
maloes, ben er paliieren mubie, lieB
ct fih nieoer, INN gu ruben, nahm
Die @raneiflaide aug Ser Saihe uno
leete tie our Seite. Ser Sblaf
iiberfam i'm unb alg er auimaGte
fano er ben Stopfel ausgetrieben;
ME oas gefontmen, ipuBte CT nid,t
81 iagen, pieaeibt bate er ielblt
aus Neugieroe i'm berausgenommcn
uno ben Grant periudt. Gin flei-
tier Sell Der Mranei mar oltsgefIofe
ielt, aus einem naben Mmeiienhali-
fen ponoerten bie Tter9en in Ian.
ger 9ro5eiiion gu Dem iiiben 9att
uno in Die Glaide. gilig peridlob
or oie SIaihe, ftedte iie pieoer 81
iid uno lieb, beimsefebrt, rubia iei-
men Serrn, oeiien Corn CT friidte.
te, Die Mranei ianrmt ben Aineiiea
nod 8oridrift itiinolid einen gB-
|loffel boH aenteben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29

oringer, lieB nidt ab, BITS man i'm
nod @moen ionbte ltnb inns NIT
linn. SIN SdloB bon @~iteblttel
griff er ielten Miiietdter ullb ibrt
it's gu 3eiten 10 moi, ben Stab gu
bre6en, mie einem 4noern ein glts
ter Srunf ooer Elm &eieenI"
Serr Srieori1 bate pieleibt nod
geenoet, mare ni6t iein Nalne BON
Ser Spise bes fleinen Meiter5ugs
erflungen. ST trabte roi6 a11 ser
S9ar boriber; Ser iunge 8alther
murmelte ibm nod:
Strait muB Die 8udt bcs @e-
Itrengen iein; ielbit NIT oent @rol
mtoer i'm auf Ser 2ippe l0Bt i'm
ser Sllngberr niht morten!"
Sn Ser gat bielt Srieorid idon BET
Sen beioen Gotsberrn, sic i'm ber-
5ngerufen botten. sic Idienen lin.
ldliiiiie, Oh iie Sen 8eg fortieten
lolten. CUR Seite, bart ON Sub,
iob man Mauern uno 9Gber zines
@ebofts, BON ganmfpuhs n,llgeben.
Das 8etter aber, oas norbin bon
feyn georobt, bling iest gleibianl
iiber fire Sdnptern. &err tom Blon
perlangte @infebr inn Woorbof.
Serr Nicolaus 2oren5en ipoIlte pei.
terreiten uno nerbeblte ieinem l1i-
mutt ni6t, als aald Srieorid fir bos
8leiben ipra6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29
Die Sapon Sote[ @ompo

Die SapoD Sotel @ompant
lit nm Snforporierune cingefom.
men. &apital $15,000; Snforpora.
loren 8. g. 8ed. Geo. @bite UNI
S. O. 6oipler.
%. s.. 2obban, @ablrid)tel
inn Bre5inft Mo. Is, bat Die SIR.
floge erboben, oaB gremplare BEG
offi5ienen @abl5ettels Dor oerr
@obltoge unb am Gage Der 8afl
inter Dem Bublifum in l1mlaui
gepeien ieien. IS lit Dies 9eieslif
perboteu uno es Ideint, oils menr
man oielen l1mltano benllsen Mil,
hos Staats-G refutipfomite oa5u gu
peranlallen, baB es oas @o.im bon
8erar Gountp niht mit5dbie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29
(Gortiebulla foI0t.)
IanpIepna MiIensfraft

NOR nnbeiiegbar, 10 mie sic lie ba'
BEN miiiien, menn cine idmerc ST.
fGltung ober ELM 2ungenleioen Sie
beorobt. @enn aae MitteI fcblidIu,
gen, per5peifelt niht. Nebmt Dr..
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Is bat tout
ienoe bon boffnungslos 2eice1tSen &c.
BELT. SOC uno $500. gcriuhsfla.
i1e fret bel alien 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29

0apon bat nod nienianb {dno.
die @uaen befommen, bob er ooS &C.
ben BON Der ionnigen Seite aniabl
8oriidt I'M @ertrauen III aaer.
oinqs nottpenbie, ober nod notpenoi,
aer 8oriiht i'm Mfstrauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29
Nas Seras Wunber

beiIt ale gsteren, gIaTen nnh rbeu-
matiihe 2eiben; BEL alien gruggilien
ooer 2 monatIibe gebanoIung per
8oft fin 81. Or. 6. %. SalI, 292G
OIipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, $40. Sdrelbt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29

Rod BEN neueiten .Steuerli.
item betrdgt Der @ert oes i@teller-
baren @igentums in @omat Goun.
tn $5,937,858.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-29
Wabls Nnseisen.

Bir iino autoriiert, 9errn Snlins
Meal als 3anoibat fir 8ieceripabl fit
ben Staatsena a,i5utino,gen.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09

States in which there Is any sort
of q close fight on. He has been
on lhe ground IN ! large number
ofdistricts. having covered the
country from Washington to
California and back to Maine,.
this in order that he might see
for himself just how the ndlay.
Mr.. Lloyd believes the Demos
cratic majority viii be anywhere
from 25 to so, and may possibly
&c Mgher.
with each passing day, said
Chsirman Lloyd to the writer,
Democratic prospects brighten.
One reason for this is that with
each passing day the differences
between the insurgents and
regular republicans are growing
more irreconciliable, You will
remember it was claimed at the
adjournment Of Congress, by the
regular republicans, that the
insurgent movement had TO dis
appear and that insurgency
would soon beA thing ofthe past.
Bot these prophets werenot fully
advised as to the temper Of the
American people and 1t is now too
Ilese to retraoe the many harsh
things which have been uttered
against insurgency.
s'The people are plainly dis.
satisfied. A blindman could un-
deFstand this by simply listening
10 The concentrations on the street,
'rhe cost Of living is advancing
too sharply while wages are not
Keeping pace by any means.
F'The Republican party has
made it's platform, from time to
thine, only to disregard il after
! elections have passed. The re-
IsuA is the people have determined
1tosno longer'li listen to their assur-
'Eancss, but rather to hDid their
to an account for their past mis-.
deeds, especially for having still
further increased the cost Of liy'
ling BY revising the tariff upward
i Thousands and thousands o
4 insurgent Republicans will ass!s
the Democratic candidates, fea'
.llizlng only too well that the AL
j drich Cannon element absolutel.
dominate the Republican part,
and viii control with an iron han'
lin caucus. Unless the next Hous'
lie Democratic 1t is as certain q
Ilanything can'be that has not al
,Iready happened that the mex
speaker win either be Uncle Joe
or 4 man satisfactory 10 tn
friends Of Uncle Joe. =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09

ri =
The fact that the PaynesAla'
rich taftn Law taxes the ricn
lishtest and the poor heaviest
is q staruing one. Those NEST
able to pay the terin tax. get
on the ligbtess. lour wife Or
daughter who buys a woolen or
worsled cloth fos a dress pays
fs,fe for a pattern that coM
st0o abroad, or tarid tax o.
ls5 per cent, while the ricn
mnn's wife or daughter Is only
required to pay q tariff tax oi
toper cent on The supported SILK
dross she buys The steel but.
!. tcus on the work sman's ffou
sefs <arry a duty Of l20.ss per
cent. while milady's ivory but
tons only pay sI4o per cent
The cheapest blankets, found =
g The homes Of The lsboreff calTy
a tariff tax Of le7 per cent while
The Ane blankets used on the
beds of the Captains q Finance
only ray n per cent Ana %
on through The iist The aArrp
eft s'9ves nay The highest tariH
tsx High pricsd xooien car
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09

Washincb,n. Sent. 8. Repre-.
sentative James + Lloyd 81 Mis-.
souri, Who Il ohairman Of the
National Democrats Congress.
sional COMMITTEES Is winning the
pIsudiss d Democrats congres-
slonsl candidates n Al parts Of
giving shsn a their osppaIsps,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09
WAshington
Letter.
81 rAvESNER

Washington. Sept. s.-spend-
ing nearly 100000 a day more
than ii took in, the government
CLOSED the month Of August with
. deficit approximating s5.0OO,-
900. which Is indicative Of a de-
iicit Of $50, 600, 900 for this fiscal
year, as againsta deficit Of $40, :
4S0, 752.43 for the last fiscal year.
This deficit was due TO two
principal causes;
First: The unparalleled extraya-
canoe Of the standpat faction Of
the Republican party, which Is in
CONTROL Of the government.
Second Failure Of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law to produce suf-
fioient revenue to meet the ex-
penses Of the government.
Excess Of expenditures oyerre.
ceipts is not new III the history Of
the party now in power. For
three or four years now the gov
eminent has been closing It's
books each night facing . big
deficit In the days business. But
the average American does not
know this. While there would
he no justification for stating in
this dispatch that the big press
associations misstate the facts,
there is ample justifcations for
saying that the facts are 80 stated
THAT the average man does no,
understand them.
/ For instance, the statement Of
1.-THE treasury issued at the close
lof business Aug. q shows that
/ the excess Of expenditures over
receipts for July and the first q
days Of August, 1910, appointed
ito sf4, ,43f ,727.34. or an average
deficit OF $3.50, ,834.54 for each
| banking day in that period. Nc
one could possibly SO understand
the situation, however, from ths
reports carried by the big press
4 associations, which inyariabl,
4 give the administration side o.
the government finances,
/ ;If 4 business firm should spent
more money than It took in. da.
after day, week after week, month
after month and year after year
lit is but natural to assume tina
the stockholders would demand
new management. Yet The mel
/ in charge Of the government hay'
for years been able to overspent
the receipts without having beef
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09
COBALT.
] !. - -
Missouri Leads In the Pro~
duction ofa Mineral Once
Considered the EVIL
Spirit" or Mines.

Spirit" or Mines.
Missouri leads the country IN
the annual production Of that
valuable and mysterious mineral,
cobalt, and is one Of only thres
states known to have deposits ex-
tensiye enough to be worked.
According to adyanesiniorma-
tion from the 1910 Red Book Of
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics,
made public today BY Labor
Commissioner J. G. A. Hitler.
Madison county, which Is in the
lead, iron and zinc belt Of 6outh-
west Missouri is the present cen-
ter Of the cobalt industry, but
traces Of this useful substance
have been found in Wsyne and
other surrounding counties, mix
ed with lead. iron, copper, zinc
and nickel ores, with here and
there q speck OF silver. So closely
is the cobalt OF this section allied
with copper and nickel that when
the smelling and separating ID
done the three minerals are al
ways recovered" and, Of course
saved for the market, the other
two being almost as valuable.
Right here attention must be
called to the fact that Missouri is
also the chief nickel producing
state CT the country, only two
others, one Of which is Oregon,
having in late years put on the
market this ore.
The first figures Of Supervising
Statistician Arch T. Edmonston
OF the Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reveal that 1.242, 900 pounds Of
copper, cobalt and nickel, valued
at about s225, 900, were shipped
from Madison county in 1909, or
Iabout the. same as in 1908. The
figures do not, however, repre-
sent q full year as one OF the
producing companies and its
fplant only operated about six
months la 1903. Still this il .
vast sum Of money to come from
lsulphide ores, which q few years
ago were thrown to one side, after
Ionly the lead had been recover
led" The cobalt shipmsnts
amounted to $1,000 pounds. Or
about two carloads, and the value
SO, 900; nickel. $4,000 pounds.
value $50, 900; copper LOO, 600
pounds, value si46, QUO.
"coBALT-EvIL SPIRITS.
An 10 eresling legend related
in connection with cobalt, dating
back many centuries ago, lorg
! before this mineral wsa found q
have q commercial use and b
slmost as valuable IS silver 4
klnow. For ages II was considered
] worthless and had no name unit
! the old Saxon miners began calls
1t aKobald, 2 the name Of ths
one Of thsiF evil spirits
J slmeaning BY this term that The
spart Of the mine tbis mineral e.
Z listed in. was haunted and unsats
! and liable to cave IN. Cobalt bs.
! ling brittle and liable % orunble
! in parts, in the mines, thos'
] faults TO any mineral 4 i foans
! mixed with. Therefore Il IS an
! safe 10 have II directly oysrheai
! lin any shaft o. tunnel unles'
ziprops and other supports At
1nsed. Theae asfeots, added io 4
eastIy color and luzttous appear
snce, together With the Iaot tha
it vas considered worthless, sooI
made Il the demon Of ans faius
{uss found IN when sablsrr>s1
eaa toilars csn1e eofoss i he
eenerally changed the direction
lof Ih6ir tunnels and s6nIf to a7oi|
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09
sHIp SUBSIDY BoBs UP.

f.sf. =
In his letter to the Republican
Congressional committee Presi-
dent Taft serves notice on the
country that II the next House is
Republican the ship subsidy bill
will be passed.
The Republicans had intended
putting the 5000, 900 ship sub
sidy grab through at the last
session, but we're sidetracked by
4 scandal which brought about a
Congressional probe Of the busi-
ness methods of the Merchant
Marine League OF Cleveland, o.,
whicS concern had bsen attack :
ing and intimidating members Of
Congress opposed to the subsidy
grab. It developed at the hearing
that the attacks on the opponents
Of shipping Subsidies had been
carried on with money subscribed
by subsidiary concerns Of the
steel trust, and other individuals
and companies which would
profit by the passage Of legisla-
ton appropriating money from
the treasury TO private ship own
ers.
THE 1910 CAMPAIGN BOOK.
| Every Democratic worker in
the country should have copy
Of the 1910 Democratic campaign
book, which is without doubt the
best handbook on the tariff now
lin print. One of the unusual
1 features OF the book, as contrast.
ed with pact campaign books, il
Its utilization Of Republican ut
terances to sustain Democratic
arguments. Thirty six Of The
| 518 pages Of the book are made
up exclusively Of speeches By
Republicans, who take PRACTICAL,
the same position on many Of thu
big issues as the Democratic
A leaders. The committee Is askinl
81 for the book, which goes to-
wards defraying expenses OF th'
Democratic Congressional com
mittee. Not having been fayore'
with contributions by the grea
industrial concerns OF the coun
TRY, the Democratic Committe'
must rely largely upon contribu
tions from the people. Thos'
lwho are really unable to- con
tribute the dollar to the canpaigl
} Ifund, however, may secure
j copy Of the campaign book free
!. Contributions and requests TO
. the book should be addressed :
1.-THE Hon. F. F. Garrett, treasure
OF the National Democratic Con
B gressional Committee, Washing
ton. d. G.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09

ROUNDABOUT THE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Mad by the Shears.
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal Some Credited, and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

u Z n
recently purchased between &c.
600 and 80, 600 acres Of fine min
eral lands in the Arcadia valley
and adjoining that place. The
land includes the famous peak,
Pilot Knob.
All this talk you see in theI
daily papers about people not
looming back" is all foolishness.
We have known scores Of people
to leave Stoddard county and
they have come back--and more
would II they had the price,
Dexter Messenger.
DR.. Newbery, Of Frederick
town recently met with an acci-
dent nearly causing him the loss
Of bis eyesightstAn electric light
bulb exploded, the particles Of
glass almost filing his eyes. He
went to st. Louis for relief and u
surgeon there removed thirty-five'
pieces Of glass.
Otto Hit, age 10 years and
Martin vogelsang, age % years,
were killed last week at Cape
Girardeau by electricity. Hit
was ii the employ Of McElroy
Electric Co.. and Voe eelsang was
an employ Of Bell Telephone Co.,
and met their death while in the
discharge of their duties.
It's only within the memory OF
the oldest river men that the
rivers forming the great Missis-
sippi system have been SO low in
the summer as they have this
year. The old timers say the
stages this year can be compared
only with those Of 1884, when the
catfish had to climb out iAto the
fields 10 moisten their parciied
throats with the dew.-st Marys
Weekly Review,
The real estate men Of Missouri
have formed an association for
the purpose Of better co-opera-
ton in putting the great advan- I
Itagss of THE grand state before
those people who are seeking new
lhomes, and otherwise bring
about concerted action and har-
monioqs Interchange with each
lothsr. A meeting Of all reaI
lsstatemen Is called for October
ilith in ST Louis
4 Assistant Attorney General Re.
vslls has ruled that. when thers
Twas no declaration filed Tor ans
/ <.fsaa av,d NJ nax.,fa si;on 1z,.,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09

Ns@@~f@ 50 - - = - -
Mullen families win be held ct
Plattin September 8.
After living to the ripe old age
Of o5 years, Christian Meyers, Of
Cape Girardsau recently COM
mitted suicide.
Dexter will soon vote on .
proposition to issue bonds for the
purpose Of installing water
works and sewerage system.
The Southeast Missouri Teach-
ers' Association will convene in
annual session at Cape Girardeau
during the last week in October.
An alligator gar, weighing 200
pounds, was caught in the Mis.
sissippi near CaruthersyiIle on,
the 18th. It was over seven feet
long.
Poplsr Bluff has "Peeping
Tom but the authorities have
been unable to apprehend him,
consequently his identity remains
unknown.
Thomas Walsey, who lives
near Blodgett, had IL acres Of
land III watermelons, from which
he has sold s7o0 worth Of melons
within two weeks.
Ia the death Of Mrs. Marie
Ruesskan, age 81 years, and
Hugo Ermertz, age 8S years, last
week Cape Girardesu county iosi
Two Of its Oldest and BEST known
citizens.
A woman was stranded at the
Poplar Bluff station last week,
with her little fifteen -days-old
baby. II only weighs 3 pounds,
She had no money to help her or
he journey
60 ~. -. ~ fs;k astox how
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-09-09
POLITICAL conMrNT.
WAT THE FIGURES SHOW.

WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW.
How are these daily deficits
made upe The amount Of thel
deficit Is taken from the general
fund. How does money get into
the general fundP Itcomes from
the people. Figures best tell the
story OF what these daily deficits
are doing 70 the general fund:
balance in General Fund At
Close OF Year.
1907 s272, ,oet, ,446.47l
1908 245, III, ,347.73.
1909 Ice. 1916, ,42s. 10
1910 zoe, 1894 .675. 81
Aug. 20, 1910 81, 1886, ,o35, ,42
VOW r. r COULD BE USEFUL.
Mr. Roosevelt has stated over
and over again that It ia his anl-
|bihon, so far as Il within his
power hes. to assist tIle people 70
purity politics
There Is but one way the people
foam exert influence to purify
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
from such a sanctuary became thereby 2he better
fitted to walk to the sanctuary of their God That
Divine Providence so thoughtful of and so help
full in molding our civilization and bringing out
of it the best that it has, not satisfied to make the
sanctuary of the home replete with goodness and
genteness and virtue Gas He made the sanctuary
of the church the shrine of the living Cod but
He would also have the child on his journey from
the home to the home of God pass by the way
where God's benedction may accompany him, His
presence be recognized and His name venerated
Now the way from the home to the church is the
school, and the socitude of our Savior for Church
and Home applies to the school also And so to
complete the trinity the school, whence the child
should go on its way to God through life should be
the Christian school Neither Greece nor Rome
may give what the school of Christ has to offer,
namely, the knowledge of Him "who is the way,
the truth and the light"
For the home. then, as Christ founded it. as
Christendom protected it, the Christian home, and
for the school that commenced at Nazareth and
still remains under the Masters care, it is for
these we stand tonight.
So runs the tide of the times, away from the
home; orphanages multiply our juvenile courts
work overtime, the philanthropist is abroad but
vain his efforts vain your charity if the Christian
home is undone For my part, while I believe the
civilization we have inherited from Christian
fathers is not perfect yet it is the only cviliza
ton possible, ana IL VIII ran II the nome tails,
and today the home is totering under the repeated
assaults of libertine, legislator and social re-
former.
As for the school, the amount of time and
thought expended on it today is only equalled by
the shilly and shallow conclusions arrived at The
modern child is experimental on in your schools
today somewhat as the guinea pig or the rabbit in
your school of medicine. Every new poison is adj
ministered its effect noted and the result tabuated.
dead rabbit, spoiled child, are generally the
results but sceince advances and the world is more
and more-To be continued.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-09-17
Little Virtues.

Few of us find opportunity to do great things
or to attain great perfection. We are so cum
bered with cares, we are so sure the world will 60
to smash if we let go for a minute, that forget
to strive after little things.
A priest now gone to his reward once wrote of
the little virtues: Humility, patience, meekness,
benignity bearing one another's burdens, softness
of heart, cheerfulness, cordaility, forgiving in
iuries. simplicity candor all of the little virtues,
like violets, love the shade and though, like them,
they make little show shed a sweet odor all around