davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-06
MONEY CAME EASY WHEN
HE FLASHED HIS BADGE.
Dietrich, Who Was Taken for
Burns's Son, Had a Few
Checks Cashed.

Leslie Dietrich. who sometimes uses
the name OF Burns leading a clerk to
believe he was the son of William J.
Burns, the detective, was brought on
here from Chicago by Detective Russo
of the Dlstrict-Attorney's office to-day
to face a charge Of forgery and grand
larceny. After arraignment before
Judge Grain In Part I. of General Ses-
sions he was renianded to the Tombs-
Dietrich will plead guilty, he says.
when he comes up for trial. He also
declares that II was a clerk In q de-
partment store who first unconsciously
gave him the criminal idea which re-
suited In his arrest. He wore a cheap
badge from correspondence school
detective agency on his suSpenders
when he went into The store to get a
suit of clothes and the clerk. so Diet
rich says, believed that he must be a
son of the well known detective.
So certain was the clerk Of Die
trich's identity as Burns that he
vouched for him at the stores credit
department, and q forged check, signed
with the name Of d. T. Shepherd and
drawn against the Union County Trust
Company of Elizabeth. N. J. va
easily passed.
The check was for S%B. II went By
20 easily that Dietrich returned In {
few days and had another for 500
cashed. Then he went to Chicago
where he was subsequently discovered
The evening world., 1912-08-06
ECZEMA IS
EASILY CURED
BY P0SLAM

For the quick cure Of eczema. acne,
and all skin diseases nothing equals
Poslam. Even its overnight use is
sufficient to demonstrate how.
Itching stops with first application.
Irritation is subdued.
Burning skin soothed and comforted.
Inflamcd skin quickly cleared.
Its healing process is rapid, improve
mynt being noted day by day until the
skin resumes normal color and condi-
ton. Salt rheum, BARRIERS itch. and all
forms Of itch, rashes, pimples. etc, are
quickly eradicated.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease. improves
its color and texture, soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear. hands
soft. The best shampoo for dsndruff
All druggists sell Poslam (price, SO
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. Is ccnts)
For free samples write to the Emergency
Laboratories, SO West 25th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-08-06

FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
uNEQuALLED VALUES
bo-inch All Wool sergcs-cream.
navy and blackwell. .ss. ........... I'D
w-inch Impt'd BLACK Mohaif
siciiians-firm weave-high
nusu~-vaL H....U...............s s0S
A-inch All Wool suitinss-stripes
and knickerbocker effects--grsyA
browns and tans-were W.......... I'D
S-inch Hairiins and Fancy
Mohairs cream. navy and
oack-usualiy g.................... I'D
impt'd Black Mohair-<t-inch-
high silk iusue-werc .es............ 30
All Wool Challies-stripcs. polka dot
borders and floral effects
elsewhere 20 and 69............,.... 80
The evening world., 1912-08-06

'A'''NA 10y ''' " Cary. ~ sA o..
The evening world., 1912-08-06
In New York's Shopping Center
III IS "A II IN
mtc-nhs
West Of Fifth Avenue.

AUGUST SALE OF
Blankets and Household Dry Goods
supplied in great Summertide Cearances We
goods from to yeareach season must for ITSELF
Let Every Tub Stand on It's Own Bottom
These Are But Examples of How You Now Can Bay.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
STEA M BOATS.
| Inc

Ls, wsa SSH j., j.s A. H.. So H..
90 4 ii. 1870 4. ii. O. 10 =. II. -
Boat leaving n. Y. $50 T. NJ, eonsssts a
" 'yhlands with boat returning 10 " Y.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
WASH DRESS FABRICS
At MIDSUMMER PRICES

The most desirable fabrics OF the sea.
son are included In this list
as-inoh Striped voiies-vhits. With
light and dark blue. lavender and
black stripcs-special. ............... I'D
Fancy Batistss--aiiover floral and
figure designs-wcro .i2s ~
3G-inch Fancy Percales--
light aud dark-stFipes. checks. dots,
figures. rings. etc--worth IL. ...... On
Printed Madras-neat patterns for
shirtings. boys blouses aud
dresses .'..'..'................. .1xh
Apron Gin hams-vaius s............. ~
32-inch Dress Ginshams-iarss
assortment OF stripes. checks. also
plain colors-value 12h cts........... Oh
Coiored Dress Linens -3G- inch
light and dark-special. ..,.......... %
Novelty Dress voiles-wovon stripes
and crossbars-vaiue 25.........., IN
Mcrceri.ed Poplins-light and dark
colors--eisewhsrs .l9............,,,. -1H
THOSE WHO GIVE STAMPS
OR HAVE DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
do not. and cannot. meet our pricss.
The evening world., 1912-08-06
HELP WANTE o. MALE.

sALksMhN-l want coInty maaaser willing
70 learn business, all. pg 80 70 $40 q dAy
righl from start. s. 10 siJ a day when going
Lie iJh, lts houst 70. nous selling, out 1t pays
~ nul.ssi7r NTt q par. tre you .;ein; - leiTl
what you don't Know WHITE
Sales Manager,
70? syr'mo's - Mlvaut.e: WI.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ALLEE-LAYTON MACHINE
PUTS THROUGH SLATE

Norman f. John seconded the nom
ination OF Mr. Hynson and launched
into laudatory speech. He had
spoken several minutes when a dele
gate called out;
cut il short, we are all going
to vote for him anyway"
Mr.. Hynson was nominated by ac-
clamatiOn.
Cut Speeches Short.
Horace G. Bastburn began speech
nominating George W. Tobo for lieu
tenant governor, but was interrupted
with the cry Of Name him" by DR..
Layton. Mr.. Eastburn did so, and Mr..
Tebo was named by acclamation.
Cries of name him" cut short the
remaining nominating speeches. Dr.
Layton nominated Robert G. Houston
for attorney general. He, with Henry
Thompson for state treasurer, A. A.
Wilmot for Insurance commissioner,
and J. Penn Wilson for state auditor
We're dominated by acclamation.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
Bull Moose" as a party emblem amid
calls initiating that animal. II the
emblem should be preempted in any
county the state committee is author
lied TO select another emblem The
state committee also was authorized
to fiji any vacancies that might occur
in the ticket.
The chairman also was authorized
TO reconvene the Convention at any
time II might be deemed necessary.
In response to calls, the partys
nominees lined up on the platform for
the convention TO look them over"
Mr.. Hynson In a speech, said.
You have nominated me I'm good
faith and 1 am going to treat you in
good faith. / am going TO be on the
ticket on election day. That doesn't
necessarily mean that ! am going to
be Governor but must maintain my
self respect"
All the other candidates made op-
timistic speeches. Il think we are
going to elect Roosevelt" Francis
DUPONT said State Chairman Houston
made an appeal for campaign contri-
buttons for the party.
Who the Candidates Are.
Francis l. DUPONT, named for eiec-
tor, is an oficial Of the dupont Pow.
der Company, and a chemist He lives
in Wilmington.
S. II. Derby, named for elector. is
the largest apple grower In the state
and a we'll known resident OF Wood
side.
George W. Stradley is a Gamer o.
Sussex and lives at Laurel.
George p. Hynson. candidate for
] r-oa Farranrl.r ,anvfanur.n
editor. He has been college profes-
sor and is also a lawyer. He is al
present in charge OF the publications
OF the Caulk Dental Company at Mil
ford
George w. Tebo, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, is real estate
broker in Dover and former member
OF the Legislature.
Louis A. Drexler, candidate FOL
| Congress, is a member of the state
Senate and lives retired at Bethany
/ Beach ia Sussex county.
] Robert @. Houston. named for at
torney general, Is lawyer OF George
town, owner and editor Of the Sus
sex Republican and former collecto
OF port.
Henry Thompson, candidate 70
state treasurer. is Wilmlngtonian
He Is active in grange work and ;
retired farmer.
Arthur A. Wilmot named for in
surance commissioner, Is IA the insur
ance business in Wilmington. H'
, Is active I'm Y. NJ. G. A. and churcl
work.
J. p. Wilson. candidate for stat'
auditor, Is a former member OF th'
legislature and is In the hay and graiI
business In Newark.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
cAR0T.sHINE NuPTIALs.

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the season took place in ST. Hedwig's
r. c. Church yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock when Mary y. Cabot, of this
city became the bride of John j.
Shine, OF Phoenixville Pa. Miss
Anne Schwartz. of PhoeniXville, a
cousin of the bride was bridesmaid
and William Shine, brother OF the
grom was best man
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Gulcz, pastor OF the
church. The wedding march was
played by Mr.. Bunk. The altar was
beautifully decorated with palms, cut
flowers and electric lights.
The bride wore white embroidered
chiffon over white satin, trimmed
with pearls She also wore a veil
with wreath Of lilies of the valley.
and carried a shower bouquet OF
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaids gown was Of white satin.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
white astOrs.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Cabot, No. 200
South Monroe street. About fifty
guests We're present from Phoenix
Vile, Philadelphia, Pottstown and
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shine left on the
9.13 o'clock train last evening for
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shine will be at home
September %, at No. % Franklin ave-
nue., Phoenixville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
FASHIONS AND FADS

Accordion pleatings in mousseline
and supple tissues are much used as
trimmings
Some Of the slashed skirts are
prettily filled in with bright contrast
ing color.
Cream-colored voiie with Persian
borders makes charming house
dresses.
Plested skirts always have the
pleats taped underneath TO keep the
straight line.
Some of the most beautiful wraps
for winter are in lovely foreign shades
OF red
There is a new hair lace" which
is first cousin to the fayorite shadow
lace of this season.
Dull unpublished glove kid is the
precisely right thing for the new, very
low walking shoes.
For rainy or windy weather moth
ing is better than "a stitched CLOTH
linen or pique hat.
Some Of the large black hats for
between season have their brims edg-
ed with a fall of black net.
A simple silk or serge frock can
be charmingly frightened by a one
sided lchu and hand ruiiies OF tuck
ed net.
Black tulle ruches make a delight
full finish for the round necks of light
colored chiffon or mOusseline gowns
Some OF the new gowns have a
reminisccnce Of Egypt in the way
they fasten straight up from skirt
/ hem to waist
Marie Stuart effects in collars are
much used in Paris. They are car
ried out IN velvet, satin, fur and
pleated lace.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
One OF WiImingtOn's Best Citizens for
Levy Court Commission.

Following the example il set for
itself In the nomination of some Of
tho best men In Delaware on its state
ticket, the Republican party has sue
ceeded In securing men of equal call
ibre TO become candidates for county
offices i'm New Castle county. When
!. Pusey Wickersham consented 10
become a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner from the Second District,
the people of Wilmington were given
the opportunity 20 nominate one OF
the best business men ever in com
petition for this ofiice-Mr Wicker
sham is clear-headed business man
who is we'll known throughout the
State as a man of great business abil-
ity and as a citizen OF the best type.
His nomination and election will re-
suit in placing at the disposal OF
New Castle county taxpayers the SER
vices of a man in whose custody their
interests will be carefully safe.
guardeds
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
FOR SALE.


L 81 acres Five acres OF fine oak 10
acres meadow under cultivation, Groom
house Good bsru other buildings Uits
poultry house. fenced on. sio. zoo pear
trees. Is acre grapes 30 apple trees
10 minutes drive 20 clayton station
For quick sale $500.
10 acres, / mile south Of thcswold, Del.
Groom house stable and other buildings, 80
apple trees. e pesr and peach trees. l-a
acre grapes Good porltr, or truck farm.
Price. s2IOO Mortgage for half can stand.
as acres nc acres wood, balance cleared
s-room house. barn, granery, wagon sheo'
nouitry and meat house az new 100 pear
trees. asparagus bed Z 2 miles 90 Middle
town. . mile 10 Nt. Pleasant store, school
creamery. canncry aud church. Price s., e,2oo
81. 500 can stand, first mortgase-
no acres 70 acres cleared. balance
wood s.room house. large barn, grancrs
wagon shed. poultry and meut house. so
aprle trees About $4,000 can stand a.
mortgage Price, $500 ..
7s acres d2 acres cleared. Balance
wood f.room house. New barn, other
buildings. 3 acres tomatoes 20 acree corn.
s.yesr.oid marc and colt months old. o
Young cows G hogs, wagon, plowa, har-
rows, cuitivstors, harness, etc. i-e miles
west Of clayton. $500 mortgage can stand,
g. r. PARK.
40. l07 w Ninih Street
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Everything that pertains TO the Di-
rectoire period has a peculiar inter-
est and fashions OF the season promise
to be largely Influenced thereby. Just
now Robespierre collars are extreme
ly fashionable and the models illus
trated are exceptionally good. They
can be used over a coat or blouse as
liked and they can be finished with
or without the frills but lace really
makes an important feature of all
fashions Of the period and the collars
without the frills scarcely deserve
the name. These two models are
excellent. They completely trans
form any toilette and they are very
simple and easy to make. For street
wear. a chemisette can be arranged
beneath, and these chemiscttes are
made of net and various filmy ma
terials Collars Of black satin are
smart over any coat, collars Of white
linen are worn over all washable
blouses. and collars made of material
to match the blouse are greatly in
vogue However they are used, they
give a very distinctive, uu-to-date
touch so the costume
For either collar will be needed "a
yard OF material any width with ! 5-S
yards Of lace s inches wide ana IA
yards Of banding for No. and yard
6 inches wide for No. ..
The May Manton pattern 1860 is cut
i'm oen size only. II viii be mailed
TO any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt OF ten
cents.
] No.. .....s 1900 f'sss's
]
1 Glln --.-. ...... .-.... 1 Z !. !.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Matnrlno In Rimea.


The battle of Waterloo has produced
more verse than any other fight on
record. Probably, too, no other battle
name lends itself to such q variety OF
rimes. Waterloo IS a Flemish name.
AS pronounced by the Belgians It
rimes with barter low" and before
the name became Anglicized this pro
nunciatlon was current in England
Crabbe makes Waterloo rime with
Zoe" but Byron, writing only few
months later. makes it rlme with
true" A more ingenious rime ap-
pears in Nottnghamshire dialect
poem written during the Crimean war:
Wen feight EN- as wo fought the French
when we met at Waterloo.
We brogged 'em IN the belly and made
'em all cough
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
10000 VISITORS
AT THE FAIR ON
BIGGEST DAY
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page.)
doubt the finest ever shown here.
This is especially true in the chill
drens art section where a beautiful
display of water colors IS exhibited.
Miss Alice Roop OF this city, won
first prize while Miss Ethel Snyder,
Of Newport. was a close second.
One exhibit which has attracted
considerable attention is that of the
Claymont school. In it Helen Kre-
ici aged IA years, shows shaded work
The child, according to artists who
have viewed the work, has a future
before her in art. The scene is of
farm yard with chickens awaiting to
be fed
Public school No. rs has also a
display entered by its pupils among
them being work by Geard CorletO,
Miss Margaret Tadman, William Ep-
person, John X Hayden and George
Alexander. Geard COreto won sew
eral frsts
Rosa Fidanz of this city, aged IL
years has on exhibition an embroid-
cred bed set of FIVE pieces which won
first prize. Last year the child dis
played a set of three pieces which at
that time were considered remark
able. Her cousin, Elizabeth Fidanze
aged II years. has yards OF crochet
work I'm the show. The fancy apron
displayed by Miss Lillian Duff, Of
this city, in addition to winning first
prize also attracted a great deal of
attention as did the exhibit of Miss
Elizabeth Carton and Miss Ethel Sny-
der. Miss Margaret Snyder won first
In needle work and Emma G.. Martin
was second.
Horse Show Feature.
The horse show proved to be the
feature of the fair yesterday. Crowds
lined the ring where the thorough
breds were being exhibited. Tho
horses cohorts were out i'm force. and
1t was a representative gathering that
crowded around the paddock rail.
Blazer coats adopted by society this
season we're much in eyeidence. and
a few maids and matrons appeared n
riding habits.
Those who have reserved space are
Miss Amy DUPONT, Mrs. Archibald
DdIhllts MIS. W. W. l4dlFOs ~. y.
stoeckle (2), j. Scott Townsend and
Mrs. z. Paul DUPONT.
Yesterday Mrs. Archibald Barklie,
OF Wayne. Pa, won in Glass 3S for
jumpers while Mr.. Barklie counted
first with his string Charles r.
Hamilton, Of Devon. Pa. was a dou-
bic winner, winning a blue in Glasses
IL and IL. Miss Ellen DUPONT enter
| ed Bonnie Jean, new entry. and
scored first in Glass "a for jump
ers.
George Brooks, who has gained a
national reputation through his
stables Of jumpers, and who was Sc.
verely injured last fall while riding
in a polo match, was the cynosure OF
all eyes as he sat and jumped hi:
favorlte, Blackbird, who was award
ed a blue.
The FIRST exhibition OF riding will
a bitless bride was given by Georg,
Brooke. riding Blaekbird. Glass -
in jumpers and class is for tandemi
were postponed until this afternoon
Yesterdays awards were as fol
/ lows.
Draft mare. over . years. J. u
Continued to Page Five.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

A really effective kidney and blad-
der medicine must first drop the pro-
gress of the disease and then cure
the conditions that cause il Use
Foley kidney Pills for all kidney and
bladder troubles and urinary irregu-
larities. They are safe and reliable.
They help quickly and permanently
In the yellow package. \. b. Dam
forth, Market and Second SITS, Will
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
Liahtina The House Of Commons, ',

Lighting the House Of cennrons.N
The house is very often sparing Of
the gas bill. remarks the Manchester
Guardian. on a quiet afternoon the
debate will 90 on in the fading light
Of day I'll members can haiSly SEE
one anothers faces. and then the clerk
Of the house suddenly realizes that he
cannot see the paper under his nose
He lo9ks up and fnds the house wrap.
ped IA shadows. He touches a bell. a
servant comes in and rocelves the d.
rections for the lights. The light is
turned on in tue attic above the glass
panels with the rendering OF the rad
rose. Il arrives in the house like :.
shower Of rain on a summer night
First = faint tentative stirring. a soft
ening. a sponge In the face. then after
that the deluge. and tho room below
is drenched in a mellow downpour
The dark spaces beneath the galleries
drink II up IKE thirsty land. The
whole scene is refreshed. Strangers IN
the house look up into the roof and
then they sit up and begin a more IN
telIigent reading OF the men aud thing.
belO v.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
ALLEGED BIeAMsr HELD.
Wife No, Prosecutes George wIIIis
In Police court.

George Willis, No. 1880 North E1sv4
enth street Philadelphia, charged
with bigamy, was held under $1,000
bail for a further hearing on Friday
when arraigned yesterday befors
Magistrate Emely.
Willis. who the police say. has passs
ed under the name of Joseph williams
was arrested Tuesday night on .
warrant sworn out by Mrs Mamie
Willis, his wife. According to the
testimony, Willis was married three
years ago. Mrs. Willis was ilI IN a
hospital for three months and when
she left the hospital her husband de-
serted her. After the birth Of their
baby she sued him for non-suppors
and was given a court order Of 81
q week. He paid that for two years
and then disappeared. Mrs. willis
heard nothing OF him until a few
days ago, when she learned he had
come to Wilmington and married
another woman.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
nNE III
FLORISTS
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory OF Abraham W. warrick, vhs
departed this life, September 10, 1910.
Two lonely years have passed awag
Since deaths cold hand did take you,
And never since We saw you last
Did our fond thoughts forsake YOU
The flowers We lay upon your sinvs
May wither and decay.
But the love We bore for you in life
Can never fade away.
BY his wife and Children.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
DEATHS.
George Brediu.
John Dougherty.
Antoine Gagnon, Sr.
Bertha NJ. Prnith


Bertha NJ. Pruitt.
BREDIN-Iu this city, on September II
1912 George Bredin. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 ~
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dcnce, No 2429 West Eighteenth street, oi
Saturday afternoon, September g. az
o clock Interment Mt. Salem cemetery
DOCGHERTN-In this city, on septembc,
H. 1912, John Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend tho funeral from his late
residence, No. 1907 West Fourth street. of
Saturday morning. az 2 o'clock Requiem
mass at 81. Paul church lniormout ~
Cathedral cemetery.
GAGNON-in this city on September 10
1912. Antoine Gagnon, sr
Relatives and friends and Holy Name So
city and A. o. L. W. are invited 20 atteut
tine funeral services from his late residence
No lO2 y. Harrison street, on Friday morn
ing. September la. az O'Clock. Requiem
mass az st. Paus church. lnternlent a.
Cathedral cemetery. Please omit flowers.
PRJ JI1'I-In this city. on september =
1879. Bertha 81 daughter oi Augustus Il
and Lille T.. rruitt aged - wars
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services. at the residence of hei
parents No - 35 Market street. on Friday
September la, 1912, at p. m. lnternen'
at Silyerbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

L. A. Smith, Bridgeton. Ind, had
kidney trouble for years. and was so
crippled with rheumatism he could
not dress without help. He started
using Foley Kidney Pills. and says:
II began 20 get better at once. and
now all my trouble has left me and
do not feel that I ever had rheuma-
hsm. rest we'll all night. and tho
So years old. can do the work Of
man Of 81 years. l would like 70
be the means Of others getting benefit
from Foley Kidney Pills Refuse
substitutes \. = Danforih. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Mrs. ]. n. Hill, Homer. Ga, has
used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for years, and says she always
recommends II TO her friends. III
never falls TO cure our coughs and
colds and prevents Group. We nave
five children and always give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound Tor
a cold, aud they are all soon Wen.
\. b. Danforth. Druggist 2nd and
Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
FINANCIAL AM COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia slightly
higher range at opening was follow
ed by general recessions.
Reported Daily by F. D. Lackev &
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia. stock Exchange. S42
Market Sweet.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
a.hsvahI.I

''Do you know that ! had two offers
Of marriage last week." asked a plain
girl OF friend.
"oh. am delighted. dear!~ the friend
exclaimed "Then the report that your
uncle left you his money Is really
trueT"
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
chss1ulns...

II there is need OF joyousness and
good cheer m our words and looks and
demeauor IL is when We feel least Ike
II and when others about Us are most
likely TO be uelped by t.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
A Subtle Hint.

Lady Tourist The sphinx hasn't spo
ken in 5000 years. Her Husband
Darling. try TO be ike her just for a
day.-New York GiOhe.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
sELLs GRnOERY ErORH,

Charles L. Simmons grocer az
Eighth and Jackson street has sold
his property TO Harry w. Buck, Of
Rockland for $1,000.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Let thy speech he better than silence
OF be acknowledgements.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12
w. H. BEACON, President,
244 dupont Building.

NIGHT SCHOOL will be-
gin Monday. September 23d;
office open tomorrow evening
and Saturday. all day. for the
enrolment of Night School
students.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

Patience is the finest snd worthiest
part Of fortitude. and the rsrest too
Rnskin.
Evening journal., 1912-09-12

they asked did it, gave the Scripture text
You keep your light 80 shining little in front the neNt!
They all they could follow mind
And left em sweating and stealing year half behind
-Kiplng.