davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FEWER IN SCHOOLS?
Attendance | Per Cent Lower
Than Decade Ago.
LOSS is MERELY APPARENT
Education Board Says Decrease Is
Only on Paper.
BIRTH RATE FALLING OFF?
Nearly Twenty Millions of School
Age In United States-To Card
Index All Children.
LOSS Is MERELY APPARENT
BIRTH RATE FALLING OFF?

are fewer children born Do larger
numbers die per million of Formulation
nov than twenty years ago. Or is the
average length of human life materially
!ncreasing2
lhese are questions suggested i'm the
Introduction Of the statistical repor. OF
the United States bureau of education
Tor 1911. following the statement that
the percentage of the total reputation
enrolled in the schools in 1910 was less
taan in 1890
II is pointed out that improved methods
az gathering statistics account for a part
u the .oss. bat. on the other hand other
authorities note that compulsory educa-
ton laws and like social agencies are
bringing greater and greater proportion
al children to the schoohouse door The
bureau document says in part:
There was an apparent decrease In the
] crcentaGe Of the total population en-
rolled IN the schools as whole from
.2.5i in 1880 10 2l54 In 1910 The loss
KAY be given in numbers as 9I9. TO. In
other words, the grand total OF school en-
Iollment in 1910 would have been -.
IL si5. II the percentage OF 1890 had been
maintained. In place OF the Il, 81 1 81
. rand total.
All this loss and more is suffered by
the elementary schools, for the higher in
sttltions made substantial gains. and the
secondary schools show marked increase
ia enrolment as compared with the total
population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
CAPT. MIKKELSEN SAVED.
Led Danish Expedition in 1910 to
Recover Body of Erickson,

NEW YORK. July GA private cable
gram from Copenhagen this morning an
nounces that Capt. Ejnar Mikkelsen, lead
er of the Danish expedition in 1910 to re-
cover the bodies OF Myths Erichsen and
his two comrades. has been saved.
The Danish relief expedition of 1911 re-
turned last summer. and all the west
Greenland ships came back without in
formation OF Capt. M!kkelsen. Hope for
his safety had, therefore, practically been
abandoned.
The Alabama reported upon her return
| from Cape Bismarck in 1910 that Mikkel-
sen with one companion had gone north
and westward. with the expectation that
II he could not return that way he would
proceed around the northern end OF
Greenland or cross IL Via the Peary chan
mel. returning TO the west coast settle
ments.
AS no news was received last year. 1t is
evident that II Mikkelsen carried out his
plans he must either have wintered some
where along the northern coast or have
reached the Danish settlements after all
the ships Of the season had departed for
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Army Orders.

The resignation by First Lieut. Leo B
Allen, Medical Reserve Corps. has been
accepted by the President, TO take ef-
feet July 20. 1872.
First Lieut.. Warren l.. Kershner, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
in the Philippines division and Will pro-
coed to San Francisco. He will proceed
thence to his home and stand relieved
from active duty in the Medical Reserve
Corps. He is granted leave OF absence
for three months and eighteen days.
Col. Frederick s Strong, Coast Artit-
lery Corps will proceed to Washington.
ID. c., for consultation with the chief OF
coast artillery upon matters pertaining
to the Coast Artillery School and the In
stallation of a permanent fire-control sys-
TEN in the artillery district of Chesapeake
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

for that week. A special committee will
be in charge and they are planning al
sorts of field sports and games.
The summer outings committee is ar
ranging an informal reception at the
Baby Hospital Camp, the new annex to
Camp Good VIII. f iday, August 2, from
:, to pm. The Baby Hospital Camp
is the first one Of it's kind to be opened
in Washington and IS taking the p ace
here of the floating hospitals of Boston
and New York. Situated on ridge on
Rock Creek Park with screened porches.
it is regarded as ideal for the care of i'll
babies. Besides the advantage of the
country air and out of door life the Baby
Hospital Camp has accommodations for
the mother that she may be with her
baby learning the most scientific method
of caring for it while the baby Is recover
ing Its health and strength.
The trea surer Capt. Andrew Parker.
reports that 81 600 is still needed for the
work of the camps for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
AID FOR MEMORIAL
Titanic Funds to Be SWeIIed
by Concerts.
TO CONTINUE FIVE NIGHTS
Entertainments Will Be Given at
Belasco Roof Garden.
CARDINAL MAKES DONATION
O'ConnelI of Boston Also to Serve
on Committee-Post Cards and
Booklets to Be Issued.

An active campaign Is about 10 b.
started ia Washins' on - AID in swelling
the Titanic memorial fund to he used
in erecting a memorial here to the dead
Of the Inflated steamship. which sans
after col,iding With an iceberg April l.
last. Many contributions have been re
ceiyed, but the committee in charge or
raising funds has decided that Il viii not
depend on contributions altogether
Starting next Wednesday night. an
open-air entertainment at the Belaseo
Theater roof garden viii be given each
night for five nights. The entertainments
starting al 30 o'clock. The roof garden
viii To- decorated with flowers and foil
age and refreshments VIII be served.
Each evening there VIII BE- concerts, the
Marine Band and 18th Cavalry Band
having volunteered their services. An
other feature Will be addresses. Col.
Robert Lee Montague Of this city, treas
urer al the tonal Titanic memorial
committee, viii BE- the speaker Wednes
day night. Ii is announced that should
rain interfere with the program the On
tertainment Will be transferred to the
theater proper. sunday the two bands
Will unite in giving sacred concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Cardinal Makes Gift.

Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston Enclosed
a contribution for the fund when he mall
Cd his acceptance of a position on tie
committee.
Mrs Evelyn Gurley-kane or Wasblue
ton, a member Of the executive commit
tee has another idea 10 help I'm raising
money for the fund. Post cards with a
picture of the lost steamer on the back
of ii, bearing the legend side by side
stood brave women. children and men.
where now the gurgling waters II
il had never been. The waves will muir
muir their requiem till the sea gives Up
its dead" These cards will be put on
sale all over the country soon. A book
let Is also being prepared telling the facts
about the disaster and the progress OF
the efforts of the national committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

ways of the country for the year ended
June 80, 1911, We're s2.7s9. 761. $50. while
their operating expenses were 81 49,,
u5i. 005. These figures show an increa Sc
in operating revenues of $4,000 81 and
an increase of operating expenses Of
ss2.423,572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
"Navy Yard Week."

The week beginning August Is going
to be known as Navy Yard week. En-
ployes OF the navy yard have under
taken 10 pay the expenses OF the camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Prizes Are Distributed.


The playlet was written Jointly by Miss
Roper and Miss Wilson. The children
Were all appropriately costumed and car
ried baskets Of flowers and magic wands.
Music for the occasion was furnished by
the band from the National Home Train
ing School for Boys Following the per-
Torrance the band played several Sc
lections. Boxes OF candy We're also dis
tributed 10 the winners IL the several
athletic events which preceded the play.
Winners III the athletic events follow .
5o-yard dash. boys under nine. Frank
Bazata; 15-yard dash, boys nine TO
twelve. Lawrence Beckett: 30-yard dash,
girls under nlne. Louise Council: 19-yara
dash, girls nine TO thirteen. Lourene Bar
nard; 30-yard dash. boys twelve 10 four
teen, Eddie MetZel; running high jump,
boys nine TO twelve, Norman Hepburn;
running high jump. boys. twelve TO four
teen, Eddie Metzel, standing broad
jump. girls. nine 10 twelve. Annie Dugan;
standing broad jump, boys, nine 10
twelve. Joe Connell
Eddie Metzel, who won the running
high jump for boys from twelve to four
teen, broke the Garfield playground rec
ord, jumping tive feet two inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

IT matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a serv-
ant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who viii fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
ECL|PSED ALL RECORDS
Total Carried by American
Railroads in Fiscal Year
Was 7,4O9,882.

American railways carried more pas
sengers during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1911. than in any single pre-
vious year, but considerably less freight
than was carried during the previous
year. These facts were developed in a
preliminary abstract of the twenty
fourth annual statistical report Of the
interstate commerce commission made
public yesterday afternoon.
The number of passengers carried was
97,409,SS2. an increase over the pre-
vious year of 25.726.6S3. The average
receipts per passenger for each mile
Travelled were a trifie more than Is
cents. The number Of tons of freight
handled was 1.7S1.637.954. a decrease
from the previous year of 6S,262.14
tons The average receipts per mile
for each ton hauled were a fraction more
than three-quarters Of a cent.
Used 81 1877 Locomotives.
During the year 246.124.4 miles OF
line were operated. the total mileage of
all tracks being 362.7101S miles. The
roads employed 1897 locomotives and
2359,335 cars, a considerable increase
in equipment.
pay rolls of the steam roads was 1862
809 a decrease Of 1851, as compared
with the previous year.
The par value OF the railway capital
was $19.20S.a35,0S1. OF the total capital
stock outstanding, 1896 per cent paid no
dividends. The aggregate amount of
dividends declared during the year was
$3.50, 1886. being equivalent to sos per
cent on dividend-paying stock.
The operating revenues Of the rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

Wash Dresses to Go
Offered in Five Gigantic Lots.
in Five Gigantic Lots

Post
and prices these dresses Well that gathering the
lots and punching them colectonthat all will
be another and good better and best bargains
assured Also today Pot White Waists finally reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

flower groups represented to present
flower dances" Agnes Griffin took
the part of the Spirit Of the Flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

told this page will In such
YOU find mused umbled 1t will be WE'LL
therefore, critically the pieces that appearances
desirable Look for tables dong the first second and third floors Be
of finding the seasons best bargains.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

Summary. SacrHIce HIts-FOftIef,
Dcvercaux. Two base hts-Thomp-
son. Double play-Devereaux to Orr.
Hit by pitcher-Spencer Left on
bascs--Helena. 3. Salt Lake, g.
Struck out--3y Bryan. :; Dressan, g.
Eases on balls-Off Bryan. o. Drcs-
san. |. Wild pitch Bryan. First on
crrors--Salt Lake, ]. Time, l:27
Umpirc--Wright.
Second game:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

In a new style street letter box
adopted by the United States post
office department, the iron opens down
to the level of the bottom of the box
giving postman a view Of the entire
interior
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29

counted a score In the eighth and tho
Mountmen tailed no more until the
ninth. when they caught the High
landers in the stretch and lost under
the wire by the proverbial nose. Col
Inns was replaced by Lyall In tho
eighth.
Missoula counted once in each Of
the seventh. eighth. ninth and tenth.
In addition to the three in sixth
In the seventh the locals had Nc
Quad and Blenkenship to thank for
their lone tally The shortstop's cr-
ror let the chief on. Blankenship Ty
cobbed 1t around to third and McCaf-
fcrty took johnson out and stuck
Kafora in Then Collins hit to Alter
mott and the return wasn't good
enough to catch Blank kcnship
IN their eighth the locals filled the
bases, but scored only once, Per-
rine waited II out and walked. Hart
man popped. Oriet hit to McQuaid
and James was too slow to kill Per-
rinc at second The relaycd ball failed
to get to first ahead OF Oriet. Nc
Quaid's error let Hartman on and
chokcd the sacks Tobih's sacrifice
fly let Mig score. IChangnon flew out.
That's all of the first game, except
ing the mclodramatic finish, as previ-
ously described. Here are the details:
First game s4F
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Sox Win.

Detroit. April 2s Chicago took the
second straight game from Detroit in
an icy drizzle today. Lange famed
eight Detroit players in the first five
innings getting cobb twice and retir-
ing Cobb, Crawford and Gamer in the
firth. lie was wild and unsteady in
the sixth inning. and was replaced by
Mogridge after three hits were made
off his delivery Score r. III, T..
onlcaso ''"'.'''''.''..''-.,,."-..,,...a IL
Detroit .....,...s...,............... 5 s q
Batteries Langc, Mogridge and
Block; Burns, Duboc and Stanage.
Rain.
st. Louis April 2S.--Cleyeland- st.
Louis game pstponed; rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
OGDEN SPLITS EVEN WITH
GREAT FALLS IN SABBATH
DOUBLE. HEADER
HITTING IS FEATURED
In Second Encounter OF Matinee Elee.
tries Get Unusually Busy With tho
WilloW-Jcnscn Pitches Honest
Johns Team Into Initial Win.

ogden. April 2s,--ogden won It's
first game of the season with Great
Falls today. With Jensen in the box,
the locals took the first of the dou-
ble-header by score OF to Q and
lost the second, IA to I.
In the last game Murphy pitched
his first game for the locals and was
given poor support, The Great Falls
men played in excellent form and re-
newed their heavy hitting in the lat
ter part of the last game. The scores.
First game
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
The Second Game.

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
Totals
Salt Lake.

summary. stolen bases - lsussl,
Wood, Fortier Sacrifice hits-Bauer,
2; Van, Pendleton Sacrifice fly
Lussi. Two base hits--Thompson
Bauer, Orr. Weaver, Kelly, 2. Runs
batted in--Lussi, 2, lrby. L. Spencer,
4, E'orter. 2; Bauer, 3; DevcreauN, 81;
orr, / Van. L. Pendleton, /; Weaver,
/: Kelly, 3. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dou-
bile plays-Jensen to Weaver to Dew
creaux; Jensen TO Kelly to Pendleton
to Kelly. First on errors-Salt Lake,
s, lIits--OGf Toothaker, in 2-3 in
ming. Off Jensen, 3 In l-3 innings;
off Rosenburrough, 3 in less than Ia
inning off Hatch, 20 In 2-S innings
Left on bases--Helena, IL; Salt Lake
7. Struck out--Hatch, 3, Jensen, g.
Bases on balls--fIatch, q Jensen, 3.
Wild pitch Rosenburrough. Balk-'
Hatch. Hit by pitched balI--Wood by
Jensen; Deyereaux by Hatch. Van
twice by Hatch, Passed ball-Scott.
Time--2:l5. Umpire Wright,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
Great Falls

Great Falls 30 0 l 0 o.
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Alcxan
der, Wessler Sacrifice flies-Faye
Murray. Two-base hlts--Clark. Kelly
Hester Levy, Alexander. Three base
hit--Jensen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Double plays-Levy to CLARK; Richard
son to Hester. Left on bases-Grea'
Falls. 10: ogden. 3. Runs batted in
Clark, /; Alexander ?; Fave, /. Wes-
sler Il Levy. 4: Murray. I Kelly ]
Struck out-By Richardson 5: by Jen.
sen 3. Bases on balls-Off Richard.
son /: off Jensen 4 wild pitch
Richardson Time, l:4s. Umpire
Hurlburt.
SnnnnI rame--
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Oakland Wins.

Portland, April 2s,-Oakland won the
final game of the series with Portland
today after hard-fought contest be-
tween Malarkey and Klawitter. Port
lands new pitcher Score: II. II. ~
lKl,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
WEAvER'S BUNCH TAKES BOTH
CONTESTS OF DOUBLE.
HEADER MATINEE.
BEST AND THE POOREST
First Game is a Splendid Demonstra.
ton OF the National Pastimc, Whte
the Second Is More Like Mara
thon-A Duel and Bombardmcnt

Salt Lake, April 2S--Salt Lake took
both games from Helena today. The
first game was a fine exhibition Of ball
as ever was seen here and the second
about the poorest. The first game was
a pitchers battle and was without fea-
ture. The second game was a slug
ging match from start TO finish. Spcn-
Ger made the first homerun in the
! series in the first inning of the second
game The scores
First game:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
murphy out for bunting third
Ogden.

Summary-Stolen bases--Shannon.
Sacrifice missioner. Hester Shan
non Sacrifice flies-Kelly B Toner.
Two-base hits--Wessler, Levy, Ste
yens. Hester. Three-baso hits-Mnr-
ply 2, Clark Double plays--Wessler
to Clark TO Levy; Sehimpff TO Levy;
NHcssler TO Schimpff to Clark. Runs
batted Misse j Toner 3; Kelly 3;
Huelsman 2; Wessler / Levy |; Ste
vens 2. Hits--Off Williams. 6 In 22-5
innings; off Kermyer. in 5l-3 in
nings; off Murphy. IL in innings;
Wells, In ! inning, Lest on bases
Great Falls. 10; Ogden. 3. Struck out
BY Williams. 2; by Kermyer A. by
Murphy. 2 Bases on balls--Oif Will
liams ! Kermyer, 3; Murphy .. Hit
by pitched ball-Levy and Wessler by
kermyer Misse by Murphy: Haels-
man By Wells Passed balls-Shan-
non Time. 2. S5. Umpre-Hurlburt
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
sTwo out when winning run scored
Missoula.


Score by innings
Butte ..................0 0 0 q q | 3 o.
Missoula ......,.....0 Q 0 0 Q /
Summary. Left on bases-Buttc.
10: Missoula. 3. Stolen bascs-Per-
rinc. Oriet, Blankenship 3. Sacrifice
hits-Changnon. Mccaffcrty. Sacrifice
flies-Carman. Tobin. Two-base hits
-Duddy, MGcafferty. Three base hits
-Kafora, Bassey. Double plays-col-
llns to Perrlne: Altermott to McQuaid
TO Whaling. Innings pitched-By Col
lns, 71-3. by Lyall. | 2-3 by Brom-
lev. 1. Runs battcd in--Johnson.
Forbes. Oriet buddy. Blankenship,
Hartman. Base hits--Off Collins s;
off Lyall. 3. Legal at bats-Against
Collins. 2s against Lyail, o: against
Bromley. 3. Struck out-By Collins,
.: by McCafferty. S. Bases on balls
OFF Collins. Z: Off Mccofferty. 4. Wild
pitches-Lyall Hit by pitched ball
Altcrmott by Collins. @ Time Of
game. 2;3O. Umpire. Frary.
The Second Game.
The second game saw the return OF
Jackie Warren, the official fence
buster Warren was destined to be an
important factor In the battle. Hc
had been left out of the initial scrlm-
mage on account of sore paw. Tho
| locals made runaway ont of the
game. although the visitors tried hard
TO come up from behind. Quick worked
against Jachs.
The Highlanders scored right off the
~ r..
| threw the ball away when Mig stole
| letting him take third. Oriet lifted O
| sacrifice fly.
The home guard took one In the Sec
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
A Split.

Batteries--Malarkey and Mtz; Kla-
witter and HoWlcy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al St Jcseph~-St Joseph, s, Oma-
ha Z.
At Des Moines--Des Mones Sioux
City game postponed; rain
AT Topeka Topeka, 3, Denver, 2.
AT Lincoln--Lincoln- Wichita game
postponed; rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-29
Vernon Swampcd.

San Francisco, April 2S.-Vernon
lost both games to San Francisco to-
day. In the morning game Altmans
single In the eighth. followed by Jack
sons homerun, took the lead from Ver-
non and gave the home team the game
by to 2, In the afternoon game
CastletoG was Ineffective and Vernon
nlayed loose ball Scores.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-16
Comfort in Travellers Tea.

In travelling both at home and
abroad, there is great comfort in
your own cup Of tea. On the
steamer, particularly, you miss
your own brand and the WELL
versed traveller who is wise in
the lore of creature comforts
never Wanders far from home
without her tea caddy. 1t adds
greatly to her popularity. 20.
if l only had a good cup of tea. !"
is the general cry on shipboard
and then this far sighted woman
produces the cheering leaves, and
she becomes the center of at
traction, and has her little cote
rie every afternoon. There are
some who prefer it for the morn
ing meal, too, instead of the
usual mediocre coffee with con-
densed milk.
For this poignant need of the
traveller, a charming little tea
box of mahogany containing a
small silver tea caddy and a little
tea ball, reproducing a minia-
ture tea kettle, has been put
upon the market. 1t is very SIM
pie in arrangeme mt, compac t,
and easy to pack and makes a
really practical gift.
There are many places on the
continent where good tea is a
real luxury, and many an un-
sophisticated American is as
tonished when she pays her bill
for what she considers a very
simple repast. She finds that
her cup of tea costs more than a
very elaborates dessert, and so it
is a great economy as we'll as
comfort to carry your own tea
with you.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-16
Fuss and Feathers.

Sloth is the mother of poverty.
Enthusiasm is the father of
success.
Chicks never thrive where
filth abounds.
You can not raise chicks and
lice in the same coop.
Little leaks around a poultry
plant lead to large losses.
Knavery may serve turn, but
honesty is best in the end.
Keeping things clean is much
easier than cleaning things.
The winter egg-laying hen is
not thing to be hoped for-she
is a reality.
There is great difference be-
tween keeping a bunch of chick
ems and making chickens keep
you.
The poultry business requires
just as careful and thoughtful
management as any other bus
mess, and when such intelligent
care is given, the results are as
certain as in any other line of
work.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-16
The Man with q GrudSe.

Every political party has its
internal dissentionS. Some grow
out of honest differences of opin-
ion, some from intense rivalries
and some from mere personal
spite. Tho Democratic party so
no more free from such trouble
than other parties, but at this
moment can offer better
reasons why strife should be
buried than any other party.
The democracy has the best Op-
portunity for success that has
been presented to itin years. 1t
is offering to the people a pro-
gram of needed reform which it
has demonstrated that it can
"rrry out. 1t is putting princi-
pies above men and every mans
duty is to forget what is person
al in politics and look steadfast-
ly at great truths which bind
the party together. Small con-
sideration should be given at
this time to the man who parades
his personal disappointments and
berates his personal foes to the
detriment OF the party. Nurs-
ing grief and keeping old wounds
fresh is poor business at any
time. 1t is downright party dis
loyalty to go into that sort of
thing now, when every sign
points to Democratic vic
tory in November. The
sorehead should be firm
| Iy squelched, rivalries should be
dropped. differences reconciled,
and an unbroken front presented
to the enemy st. UL., Rapub-
lican.
The Adair County news., 1912-10-16

John j. Crittenden, the
eloquent Kentucky lawyer of a
past generation, was once de-
Tending a murder. Every one
knew that the man was guilty.
A great crowd assembled to at
tend the trial and listen to the
speeches Of the many able
lawyers engaged on both sides of
the case. When Crittenden
arose to defend the prisoner
silence prevailed in the court
room. Every one was eager to
hear what the distinguished
Kentuckian had to say. After
an able argument in behalf of
his client. Mr.. Crittenden ended
his eloquent plea in the follow
ing beautiful words:
When God conceived the
thought of mans creation, He
called to him three ministering
angels, who wait constantly up
on the throne-Justice, Truth
and Mercy-and thus addressed
them:
Shall we make this man?
20 God, make him uot, said
Justice, sternly, for he will
trample upon Thy law.
And Truth, what sayest thou?
o God, make him not, for none
but God is perfect, and he will
surely sin against Thee.
And Mercy, what Sayet thou
Then Mercy, dropping. upon
her kness, and looking up
through her tears, exclaimed:
OGod make him; l will watch
over him with my care through
all the dark paths he may have
to tread.
Then, brothers. God made man
and said to him: o. man, thou
art the child of Mercy; go and
deal mercifully with all thy
brothers. ;"
The man wGs cleared.