davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
EIsin Butter Market,


ELGIN, ILL.,, April 1.-THE quotation
committee OF the Elgin board this after
DON declared butter firm at 81 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK. April l5.-The visible sup
ply Of grain In the United states Satur-
day. April 10. as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange. was as follows.
Wheat, ff950O0 bu. decrease. l.S07 600
bu.: in bond. S,ls20oo bu.: increase. - 600
bu. Corn, 12.tss.00o bu.; decrease, 2,t510D
bu. Oats. 2S9s,o 900 bu., decrease, 2ls.op bu.;
In bond. a532.Ooo bu.; increase, 3lhee Blu.
I've. ~. 0OD bu. decrease. ili,0o0 bu. Bar
ley, Il.671s,0o bu; decrease. $4,000 bu.;
in bond, i33.Oo0 bu.: decrease, 700 Blu. The
visible supply Of wheat in Canada last
Saturday was s9.7S1.0oo bu., an increase
of . go hu e..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
pry Coed. Market.

NEW YORK. April I5.-DRY GOODS
The wide print cloth market was strong
again and advances OF &c a yard were
Maid freely. Raw silk Is strong In all
markets. Advances are being named on
staple dress goods for late delivery.
Jobbers report a moderate trade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
SUNDAY.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. South Omaha,
for the twenty-four hours ending p. m.
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. April I5.-CoTToN-spot
closed quiet. 10 points lower. middling
uplandS, il55c. middling gulf. u-Sec.
Sales 30 bales
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids. April. ll.ooc: May. ii.lec: June. Llec.
Juiv- ii. slc: August. u25c. September.
II s.; October lice; November. lie;
December. li-SScs January. n-%ci Feb
ruary. ll-3se: March, n-i4c-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, April l5.-FLOUR-
F1rmer; spring patents, 5bqS.10; winter
straights, A.5sdI.6O: WINTER patents. Ad
AGO: spring clears, A.3Sd46o: extra No
S6JG3.75; Kansas straights, NSdt45
Rye flour, firm, choice to fancy, $5.05h5.2J
| C0RNMEAIs-Steady; fine white and
yellow, N.7odL75; coarse, n.e5gl.7o; kiln
/ dried. $3.50
RYE-Firm; No. 2. &c; C. l. f. Buafflc
/ to arrive.
BARLEY-steady: mailing, sL25a1.st
| c. /. q Buffalo.
| WHEAT-Spot market irregular; No.
red, s. l0A, elevator. export basis, to ar
rive. and SL15ls. {. o. b.. afloat; No.
northern. Duluth. Sl.22I.. {. o. b., afloat,
opening navigation. Futures market de-
clined az the stair on the cables and
foreign selling rallied on unfavorable
crop news and the decrease In the visible,
but was easy late under profit taking.
closing lsfissc net lower: May, N.l2pl.l3!s;
closed at sLl2Jk, July, Sl.O9asni. l2l. !;
closed at si.l01s September, closed at
sl.0s; receipts, 22S,00 bu.: shipments, &c.,
754 bu.
CORN-Spot market easy: futures mar
ket nominal; receipts, $50 bu.
oATS-Spot market barely steady;
standard white, &c, In elevator; No. 2,
Gle; No. .. 63lfc; No. 4, SIC; natural white
and white clipped, 63Gs1c. on track. Flu
lures market was nominal. Receipts, 6s,625
bu.
HAY-Firm. prime. ,l45; No. /, $40;
No. ?. sl.3oal35: No. ., n.i5al.20
HOPS Quiet; state common TO
choice, 1911. S2a5Oc: 1910, romlnal; Pacific
coast. 1911, 41d4lc: 1910. nominal.
HIDES-Duli: Central America, a'ze;
Bogota 2in25c.
LEATHER-FIrm; hemlock fIrsts, 25T
&c; seconds. 24a26c; thirds. 2la22c; re-
jects, l5c.
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork. firm; mess. $500
d1s50; family. s20Ooa2l.0o; short clears,
Sls0Oq1sO0 Beef. steady: mess, $1,000
AGO; family. sl6.Oodl6.50; beef hams. $3.50
131.00. Cut meats quiet: picked bellies,
10 to II pounds. sl050al20o; picked hams,
si2codl225. Lard. strong; middle west
nent. 1850: South America, Sll.J0; com
pound. SS.0odss5.
TALI.Ow-Firm: prime city, hhds.,
3-l6c: special. SAC; country, 5'sa6asc.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts S,J05 tubs;
creamery specials, 33c: extras, S21Tc;
firsts, 3iisd32e; seconds, Oq3ic: state
dairy finest, 32n3sI1c; good TO prime, 800
sic: common TO fair, 2jdesc; process spe-
cials, 27.lsf2sc; extras. 26lsa27c; first. 5a
a26c; seconds. Ilsf25c.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts so boxes;
state, whole milk held, white or colored
best. l9lm3oc: same under grades, lsnlsc;
skins. 4aliisc.
EGGs-unsettled. receipts 2s.lS cases:
fresh gathered extras. 22c; first storage
packed. 2iisc, first regular packed north
erly section. e0Aa2lc: same, southerly
section, lsA.G2ohc; fresh gathered sec
onds, lSaglsltc; western gathered whites.
nlsa22c.
PoULTRY--Dressed steadier; western
fowls IlGIGc: turkeys I3d22c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. APRIL 16 1872

SILVER-Bar, steady at SID per
ounce.
MONEY-Sd3i, per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open mar
ket for short bills is I-i6 per cent, for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16
81. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS. April '15.-wHEAT-Cash
Higher; track No. red, sli2al.i3is: No.
hard. siOSai.iT.
CORN-LOwer; track No. Q, s2lk6fs3c
No. white, SdSic.
oATS-Lower; track No. :, soc: No. 2
white, b9n6giae.
Closing prices OF futures:
wHEAT-weak; May, ti.o9; July, 81 90.
.o91.
coRN-Lower; May. s2ise: July. 7sAc.
oATs-Lower; May. 5ilsa5i.e; July,
b3a.c.
RYE-unchanged; Csc.
FLOUR-Ffrm; red winter patents, A.i5
6l6.l0. extra fancy and straight. 81 l0q46j
hard winter clears, sS.Od3.S.
SEED-Timothy, 500 81
BRAN-steady; sacked. east track n.33
di.G.
HAY-Qulet: timothy. s25.O0n % 90,
prairie, $20.O0ns500.
PRoVISioNS-Pork. unchanged: job
bling. tl6.75. Lard. unchanged. prime
steam. So s5d1e05. Dry salt meats. higher.
boxed extra short, sli.Oo: clear ribs. S1i Loo;
short clears. sli.5. Bacon, higher. boxed.
extra shorts, si2.OO; clear ribs. Sl2oo; short
clears, tl225,
PoT'LTRY-Ste9dy: chickens, 1se;
springs, l5e; turkeys, ltc; ducks. l2c;
geese, be,
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, 27q3Sc.
EGGS-Eteady; @Ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16

Be- want Ads Produce ResulEs.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-16

PELTER-Firm; ss.65a675.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
SELECTING THE
MILK PRODUCER.
Points That Indicate the Cow
Possessing Dairy Qualities

In a general way a dairy COW should
be inclined to be spare and bony, her
food going to produce milk rather than
flesh. She should be wedge shaped.
the large end of the wedge toward her
rear, when viewed from the side. The
fore part of the cow can be light. the
head and neck rather small and rather
long. The body should be rather long
and the ribs well sprung. to give a
good depth through the digestive sys-
tenn and enable her to convert large
quantities of coarse food into milk
The body should gradually deepen to-
ward the flank. joining the udder in an
almost continuous line
The udder should be large when full
of milk. 1t should be well formed.
with four teats Of good size and shape
The udder should not be ''meaty." and
after milking it should be much small
er and hang in soft folds. The milk
veins on each side of the belly under
meath should be large and are usually
found tortuous or crooked. The milk
walls, where the milk veins enter her
body, should also be large. The dairy
cow should he free from f1eshiness. an
gular in shape and yet have thrifty
and healthy appearance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

Jonathan Swift. the Dean Swift so
well known to fame, dearly loved
jokes and constantly inflicted them on
his friends and servants, Sometimes
they were kindly enough and some
times quite the reverse. In Martha,
Lady Giffard," Julia G. Longe gives
an amusing example of the former
kind. r
Once when the dean was travelling
in Ireland he found himself obliged to
stay the night at a wayside inn. In
the morning, when his servant brought
him his boots, he saw that they had
not been cleaned. He asked why.
81 thought, sir, as you were going to
ride, that they would soon be dirty
again"
"Oh"' said his master. Very WE'LL
60 and see to the horses" The man
obeyed, and in the meantime the dean
ordered the landlord not to give him
any breakfast When the man return
ed his master told him to bring the
horses round.
But, SIR" demonstrated the man. II
nave not yet had my breakfast"
'Oh, that is no matter" replied the
dean cheerfully. Eve will start on
our journey, for it is certain that if you
were to have your breakfast you
would soon be hungry again" And he
took him breakfastless away.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Sherif'S Sale.

No. 16,23i-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La:
Felix WELLER VS.. Harriet Fopp.
By virtue of a writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Hon.
Orable First Judicial District Court
of Caddo Parish. Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, |
have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, without
the benefit of appraisement. at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, La, during
the legal hours of sales, on
SATURDAY,, SEPT. p, 1912,
All of the defendants undivided
one-fifth interest in and to the north
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton five, township twenty north,
range fourteen west, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, less that certain sixteen
and one-sixth acres sold to J. C. Bel
cher, as per deed in conveyance
book IA, page 241, recorders office,
Caddo Parish, La. Said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold for
cash without the benefit of ap-
praisement, to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ. say in
the sum of three hundred and TWEEN
ty-five and 15-1OO dollars, with eight
per cent per annum interest thereon
from the tenth day of January 1914
Until paid, and all costs of this suit
es we'll as ten per cent attorneys
fees on said principal and interest.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff.
Caucasian, August IS 1912
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
The Due West Railroad.

Ever hear Of the Due West railroad?
No? Well, it's hardly to be wondered
at, seeing that it's scarcely three miles
long and slowed in an out of the way
corner Of South Carolina Yet it has
unique history Of its own. The road
runs from the town of Due West to
Doweil. Its construction was the out
come Of the craving Of the inha bitants
Of Due West for easy transportation
to Dowell. So the people of Due West,
In the name Of their town, issued SILL
900 Of railroad aid bonds on behalf of
the construction of the line, which was
opened for traffic In 1903. The road
was a financial success from the start
and Is comfortably paying ITS way. It
has neither debts nor bonds OF its own,
In which respect it Is almost. without
parallel ina zailr0ad history. The total
cost Of the construction of the road
and it's equipment. including its two
locomotives, one passenger and one
baggage car, Is said to have been less
than $3O.OO0.-Railroad Mans MaSa.
dna
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Judicial Sale
Caucasian. August %, 1912.

NO. 16,14f--In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La:
Succession Of Henry Reese
By virtue OF a commission To sell
to me directed from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
do Parish, La, in the above num-
Dered and entitled cause [ will offer
Tor sale at public auction for cash
and according to law at the princi-
pal front door of the court house oil
Caddo Parish, La, during the Legal
hours for sale on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 81. 1912
Lot 56 Of the Foster e. Long subdi.
vision Of the City of Shreveport.
Said property to be sold as belong
Ing to said su cession for cash. ac-
eordlng to law to pay debts.
]. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Aug. 10, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

Of, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, I
have seized and will offer for sale at
public auction for cash and with
out the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front door of the
court house of Caddo Parish. La.
during the legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, SEPT. %. 1912,
Lots %, % and 80, block "a, Queens
borough Addition, second filing. of
the City of Shreveport, La. Said
property seized as belonging to the
above named defendant and to be
sold for cash without the benefit of
appralsement to pay and satisfy the
debt as specified in said writ. saw in
the sum Of two hundred and seven
ty-fiVe dollars, with eight per cent
per annum interest thereon from
July 70, 1911, until paid, and all cost
OF this suit, as we'll as ten per cent
on said principal and interest as at
torney's fees.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer,
Caucasian. August %, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
!. "rEE. DIE: TRYING.

~ Some bod S:bluhderetf; and as a result
the eJhiaHa sfast mail going, nearly a
fmile minute, crashed into the Den
't*er ilrrfteU at Western Springs and
tthirteens persons were tilled and mas1y
wounded. 80 s=#
|, Engineer Bronson: Of the fast mail
4l,dsl died in bis. cab with his hama grip
Ipipg. the reverse lever. ~ p
! Lying in the hospital, his face witch
ing with pain, Fireman Crane told
how, Bronson died. =
] He. said: :. 49,: !
! I'VE. got no warning uutil we were
within about $50 yards of the limited.
Then some one tagged US, and at the
same time a couple of torpedoes were
exploded.
ut was foggy. Before we knew it
we had crashed into the Denver train.
Bronson died at the throttle. When
he saw death ahead he turned to me
and said:
"Train ahead. I don't think can
stop her. I'm going to die trying
| "Well, he died that way. He stayed
right in his seat with his hand on the
reverse lever"
Somebody blundered.
Make your roadbed as level as a par
Ier floor build your cars of steel, put
semaphore towers every half mile, use
every safety appliance known, and yet
somebody may blunder.
You cannot insure the perfect work
ing of the mechanism OF the human
mind.
In this dreadful wreck somebody
Numbered 1t was not brave George
Bronson, though now he is dead they
are trying to throw part of the re-
sponsibility On him.
He died trying.
|; Could any man die better than that?
Could death find a filter time Do
snatch away mortal than in such
moment?
Could a brave ,souled man go into
the presence of his Maker on instant
call In a better way?
"I,ll die trying" -.r% -. :
George Bronson's life gas. as dear
to him as yours is to you. He loved
his dear ones there in Burlington as
you love your own. but he loved his
duty more! =,
He is but one Of the great army of
railroad men: who live always in the
presence Of death and ddty. who, when
the clear call comes to them on the
instant. calmly push aside all thoughts
of self and loved ones and die trying.
To all such heroic souls and to the
intrepid soul of George Bronson, en-
gineer, hail and farewell!
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
The Valuable Sheep.

The sheep is possibly the most ready
animal on the farm to respond to a
little attention and regular feed. The
fall season and early winter are the
time to make rapid gains on sheep.
There Is no animal that the farmer
can handle that will turn fall pasture
and a little corn into money faster
than a bunch Of healthy sheep. The
old sheep when taken In the early au-
tumn season and put on good pasture
and given a little grain twice a day
will show astonishing Improvement.
This is the time to get the returns
from the old shaggy toothed sheep.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
fAkUM FAOTUMt1.

Put the Aame Of lieutenant 7akum
Faotumu es Japaa high Up IN the list
Of heroess
Do you eenaember Bow the world was
shocked few months ago by the ap.
paaing eoss OF all che lives Of che off
GERS and men % q submarine vessel Of
the Japanese navy2
Now o writer On one OF Che scientific
journals gives ehe details.
The submarine. commanded By lieu
tenane Faotumu, Chilled to rise 40 was
shown by the Seconds whea the vesses
afterward gas raised, On account Of
some failure IN che apparatus
The discovery was matis sbope 10
o'clock % the SpreAooh
Down snder fathoms ef SEQ wafer.
face. to face with approaching death.
the Eeutenans calmly undertook to
write the story OF che 9ast hours. He
wrote the full account up 20 2:33 and
his last words were:
'*Respiratida is Becoming extraordi-
narily: difficult. am breathing gaso-
line" =, -; :. 49,
He told about the efforts to raise the
vessel, of the despair that settled down
upen, officers and men, of how the
lights went out, how they sat in gloom
and how be was, writing his final
words, in the darkness-details Of inter-
est to the world from which they were
eternally shut out.
But the finest words of all, words
which evidence the gallant spirit Of the
heroic lieutenant, were these:
II respectfully request that none Of
the families Of my subordinates shall
suffer. The only thing I am anxious
about is this
Mark you:
In all the writing there was NO trace
Of any wailing Of regret because of
cruel fate, no mourning over the UNI
timely end Of brilliant career, no e1@
preston Of fear, no appeal and no
prayer. Simply, there in the darkness
Of his death prison, with the fumes Of
the gasoline in his nostrils and with
Death reaching for him at close quar-
tiers and with certain grip, he was only
anxious about the families of those
who were to die with him.
Can bravery further go?
Surely Japan will be basely recreant
to the memory of one of the bravest
men in the annals of the Japanese-an-
nails noted for their stories of intrepid
soldiers and seamen-if it shall have
failed properly to provide for those
families.
souls has been enriched by the story of
this japanese officer who. dying,
thought not of himself, but only Of the
wives and children that would be be-
reft.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
THE TRESPASSER.

in a New York tenement where %
cents for the gas meter is a problem
and rent day is a tragedy a poor wo-
man drew on her meager savings of
dimes and pennies to summon doctor
for her baby, whose suffering was in
tense - FL
The doctor said the babe must have
the fresh air Of the parks.
Whereupon the mother took the child
to Central park, which, valued by f1nan-
ciers as worth a billion dollars, belongs
to the people Of New York.
She saw an unoccupied lawn and
took her baby there. Mother and child
lay down upon the grass In the shade
and soon were both asleep. ~.
Scarcely were the slumbers begun
than the ma jesty Of the law appeared.
A park policeman awoke the tired
mother, worn by the sleepless nights
In the hot tenement, and demanded her
name and address. He placed her un-
der arrest and notified her to appear
next morning In the court.
!; Terrified and weary, the poor mother
went back to the stuffy, noisome
"home" to spend another sleepIess
night. - $3.50 II. ~
hIn the morning sshe left her, baby
with a nefghbor and appeared. before
the nagistra te, where She confessed to
the heinous crime OF tfespassins ON. the
peoples premises
The court fined her 81
Weeping. the woman said the doc
>w's bin had taken all her savings.
shereupon she was remanded to Jail.
A. she started to 60 with the poffcs-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
THE MAELsTRom.

William Lawrence, a New York book
keeper, wanted to live like the rich
spenders do.
Lacking the funds, he stole 5000 by
falsifying his books and spent the
money In riotous living. NJ
Lawrence had a wife and three chill
dren. and, although he had given these
hostages to fortune and was mem
Der Of the church, he could not..with,
stand the allurements OF Broadway
md the pleasures Of Joy riding.
When arrested he broke down and
onnfessed and said to the ofhcer:
IF ysu'll lend me Your revolver
W1il kin myself and save you the trou.
- 81 taking me to Jail. No: / would
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Hoaainu Off Corn.

Where arrangements can be made to
fence OF with portable fences such
acres as the hogs can eat down in a
week or ten days it will often pay to
"hog of" corn rather than to gather it
and feed it to the hogs.
Experiments have shown this meth
cd to be economical when conditions
are such as to prevent waste Of corn.
and when labor Is hard to get it will
often greatly simplify the busy farm
er's problems. To get the best results
soy beans or cowpeas should be plant
ed with the corn, or else the hogs should
have the run Of legume pasture as
well al access to the cornfield.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25

msa . probation sfficep Who lad ~Ss
messed the txias interfered and pleaded
WITH the ceart % relasf the 6ne. wsact
the court did. but ssernty remarked
that the law must be enforced
The probation officer afIerward ssoE
the matter up with the nark commits
sioness wha Commended the pask 10
licemaA fes the errest
Well
Possibly che requirement % skeep
OF the grass" = proper and there must
b eenaIty.
But just khs sane
Mercy aud discretion arv nevse oat
OF place Surely should the future his
torian Of the frst quarter Of the TWEEN
tteth century come across this story of
how Q pOeR mother with q sick baby
wss arrested for traspa1ing in Il eark
owned BY the people and reminded to
Jail he will pause and mmsnze On the
sub<ss cruelty Of the aga
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-08-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
MARTIAL MORTALS,
TIE mman race Is brave.


TIE mman race Is brave.
The fact is proved by the other faee
that 1t contisues to 1--we. oceasianaliy
tired s'ck hearted member Of the
race throws up his hands and surrsn-
ders. but no 10 the exception
Humanity rs brave.
Daily do men aad women face dans
gers that might daunt the intrepid
gods. Think you because they 60
about With smiling faces hey face No
foes3
Here IS strong sos4 fighting 20 keep
In subsection his lower nature. He
fights deadly daei every day. He IS
a bfave man. as brave as ever cOuched
a lance in rest against Zoe.
And hcSe is one ~ho fights the wild
beasts i'll the arena OF business eOmpe
tition and keeps the wilderness Of his
aoul
And here is one who struggles With
the 6horn in his flesh and smiles.
Humsnity is brave
This womaA faces povegty and limi-
fations. And this one undergoes pain
or strain upon her sympathy. An arch
angel might we'll shudder to undertake
the whole gamut of suffering that
comes with everyday wifehood. and
motherhood. And there is no Shrink
ing, no Sinking of the duty!
Humanity is brave.
Wsmanhood suffers and dies and
gives no sign. Womanhood lives and,
smiles in the front of fate. ''"i Nc
Humanity is brave. '"' "*'s
In this anluous life Of ours the reap
klen and women of the race sleep each
night as the soldier sleeps-on the bat 4
tlefeld. And reveille wakes EACH hal ,
1ial mortal to daily battle-some, to
fight the good fight With willing hands
and some with brains and some. with
~
Humanity is brave. :. ss,.- ~ .,..J
Look about you. See the battlefield. ]
Some are fighting with broken swords,
Yes; humanity is brave. ...4. "a
But 1t needs daily to repeat the pray,
er of Robert Louis Stevenson: -. Il
The day returns and brings us the
round of irritating concerns and ,du.
ties. Help us to play the man; help US
to perform them with laughter and
kind faces. Let cheerfulness abound |
with industry. Give US to go blithely
on our business ali this day, bring US
to our resting place weary and content |
and undishonored and grant US in the |
end the spirit Of sleep, Amen"