davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
JHKRED THE EXPERT,
The Doctors Fsnas was, Great, but n,s
Record Was Deadly.

TIE Doctors Fame was Great, but His
Record Was Deadly.
A certain great Chicago physician
and 4. s. Trude. n lawyer Of that city,
are CLOSE friends. but one tine when
the famous physician was called as an
expert witness In a case Trude vas
on the opposite side and bad to cross
examine the physician.
The physician had given his expert
testimony. Ii upheld the contention Of
his side perfectly.
When it came Trude's turn he squar.
Cd away. glared ut his friend and. aft.
er the usual preliminary questions. be-
gan the examinations,
"Dr. -. you are frequently called
into consultation when prominent men
are III in this community. are you not??''
II am"
"were you in attendance on George
u. Pullman?
~ was."
"Where is Mr.. Pullman .uowr
HE is dead"
"Ah. yes: And weas. you called IN
By. MIR. Marshall Fieldr'
II was."
where is Mr.. Field now. may I
,askT"
HE is dead"
Indeed. And were you in attend.
ance on Philip D. Armour"
n was"
"And where Is Mr.. Armour nowr
"He is dead"
Trude knew that his friend was CALI
ed In. consultat ion In almost every biz
case In Chicago. and there was a mali
cious CLEAN in his Eye as he named
dead man after dead man and asked
Il the expert had attended them. After
be had named about a dozen prominent
citizens who had passed away be
turned to the jury with a wave Of his
hand. as II to shy. there's your en-.
pert" and sat down.-Saturday Even.
ing Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.--Fargo's chief
of police fight has assumed now pro.
portions, Chief Of Police Con Kecfe
having made application to the district
court for a writ of prohibition against
the city council which would prevent
that body from attempting to try him
on charges lodged against him by form
err Alderman Bolene.
Chief of Police Keefe, charged by
Bolene, with permitting numerous
gambling places to operate iii She city,
made the new turn in the spirited fac
tional fight yesterday afternoon when
his application was presented to Judge
Pollock Of the district court.
1t is charged by the chief Of police
that the council would not and could
not give him a fair trial because OF
the preiudices Of several of its men,
bers.
The first paragraph of Bolene's at
fidavit which is quite lengthy, reads:
"Michael Bolene, a citizen and tax
payer Of the city of Fargo, Cas5 coun-
ty, North Dakota, hereby alleges and
charges that the above defendant, Cor
nelius Keefe, chief of Police in anu
for the city Of Fargo, has been guilty
of wilful neglect of duty and OF cor
in Office, as follows, to-wit:"
From here on it is alleged in the
affidavit that the chief permitted to
exist and be operated certain gamb.
ling houses and houses of prostitution,
and that he received and accepted
Eleven gambling houses are
named in the affidavit and two hous.
es Of prostitution.
1t is required that the chief appear
before the city council and answer to
said charges to the end that he may
be removed from office.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Valley City, N. D., Dec. 5.-Seeking
to secure from George Jakel informa-
ton which will determine whether or
not George Hudson, held by local po-
lice, was implicated in the murder at
Darlington, of one of their pals recent
~ officials of this county and Foster
county have gone to the state peniten-
tiary to interview him. Jakel was
given a 25 year sentence on his plea
of implication in the murder.
Hudson is accused of completely in
the holdup of a gang of Is men at Leal
and of another large crowd at Caring
ton a short time previous. He refuses
to talk.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
SERVING ~ooosEsERRlEa;

EhNHt~
THE English nse The gooseberry -
an extent unknown In America,
where fewer varieties OF ths
fruit are available. slD England one
may obtain specimens Of this fruit that
weigh almost an ounce.
Al one time gOoseberries were more
generally sold In our markets than az
present. but the dif1culty Of raising
fne specimens Of this fruit. which 10
Quires y very moist atmosphere. dis.
eouraged fruit growers. and only .
very ordinary variety of goosebew
cap be purchased nowadays. although
private growers often have some sue.
cess With the berries. q,
Tarts and Pics.
Pies and tarts made. with goosebs-
ries BY those who know how to uss
them would tempt the most faded ap-
petite. 81 Z. .
Gooseberry Pie.-Ltne q baking dish
Or deep pan, with pun paste. Thea ,nli
with the fruit. The !. gooseberries
should have beer nrst stewed liz IA.
ter With sugar to taste, Crush the
fruit and stir into Il Z desaertspoonful
Of -four and butter. Cover with PM
paste. which should be pricked OF. cut
Then place In the ven and bake
Handsomely latticsd.
;Gooseberry Tart-Line a baking dish
with pun paste. Bake It until It, 40
light brown. Stew. your Eooseberrtes.
using one-third sugar to two-thirds. Of
fruit. Then cover the dish with strips.
Of pun paste to. form a lattice. Place
In the over and bake till done.
A Dessert Dsiicaey.
Gooseberry Charlotte. -Take a pint
and a half of g~ooseberries. half
pound Of sugar. six small sponge cakes
and whipped cream. Boil the GOOSE
berries with sugar and half q teacup-
ful Of water until reduced to a pulp.
Pass through sieve. Line a mold With
the sponge cakes, pour In the fruit and
place a layer Of sponge cake at the
top. Let it stand for some hours and
seEve with whipped crea on the top
s.ssE Nodded In osiatine.
Gooeeberry Cream.-Pick the stems
carefully from two pounds of green
gooseberrfes Wash, drain and boil
them until soft in a pint and a half Of
water. Press them through q sieve.
To every pint Of Juice add a pound Of
sugar and the grated rind and Juice Of
q lemon. Boil twenty minutes and
when cold mix with half q pint OF
milk in which IN ounce Of gelatin has
been dissolved. Pour into a mold and
put into a cool place to set.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
Lot liz Hana Mot.

"One should be reasonably careful 10
use the right word in the proper
place." observed Senator John w.
Kern. "Out in Indiana it is necessary
for a man seeking a marriage license
to tell In the application II he has been
married before and IL go what became
Of bis other wife or wives. One poll
dcian out there desired to wax a tribe
poetical when he came to the question
about what became Of his drst wife.
and he wrote:
"'Gone to the CRATE beyond.'"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

@mzGUPBOARD

THE rooTHa0ME APPLE Pie.
THE hest pies are those that are
most digestibIe. Rich erusts IN
which four aud butter or other
fats ! combined in equal proportions
are not generally served in these days
OF hyglenic eating. The .sl,n,tanlns
should be absolutely fresh auu sweet.
Unless the pie crust ID light and haEy
the pie will not be palatable.
Much also depends on the pie 6lllng.
Come persons dnd Z pie Objectionable
because the dlling u sweetened too
much. Others cannot eat tart pie. Too
little sugar. however. u a fault less
serious than the use Of too much.
Sugar may be sprinkled over the tart
pie when It Is served.
One Of the most popular pies b ap-
pie. The fruit ID not only Agreeable.
but It 10 wholesome.
Here are various ways Of preparing
this favorite pastry:
Old fashioned Pie.
Deep Dish Apple Pie.-Fili. q deep
dish with tart apples sliced and sprin.
killed. literally with sugar. nutmeg and
bits Of butter. Butter the upper edges
Of the dish ana lay over the apples 4
sheet Of paste. Cut three slits In the
center. Pour into one Of these open
ings half a cupfui of. hot water and
bake about an hour In q hot oven
Serve hot.
1outonic Reoina.
German Apple Fie.-Make an apple
pie emitting the upper crust. Wheel
almost done beat n egg light and add
to 1t a scant half cupful Of rich cream
Pour this mixture owe the pie. and 10
place In oven until the custard 10 set.
Covered With Msr;nsus.
Apple Meringue Pie.-Parc. slice thin
and stew Juicy apples with about a tea.
cupful Of cold water. When done
mash. sweeten to taste and flavor with
lemon juice. Cover the pie pans With
pu6 paste and Oil with apples. leaving
one-quarter of an inch at the top.
Bake In a steady. moderate oven nm.
til brown. then Gil with meringue made
from the whites Of two Eggs and one
tablespoonful of sugar. Return to the
oven and brown.
A Tart Pie.
Lemon Apple Pie. = Peel. core and
chop two raw apples fine. add one cup
full of sugar and M well beaten egg.
Crate in the rind and Juice Of one-half
lemon. add the pulp cut f]ne. one-half
cupful Of sweet milk and grated nut
meg to taste. Bake with two crusts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
- THE
Scrap Book
IL was Revised

uNarH t.t-uArS ~ E-eeT-L.HN-Ea-N
Mr.. Slow was calling on Miss REID,
who was exerting all her arts to land
him. In the course Of conversation i,
asked Miss Reid II she had a revised
edition u the New Testament In ths
library.
mo. Mt. Slow" she replied: II regret
% say We haven't"
Whats 4 revised copy? 2" asked Bob
By. who had been permitted to cit up
later than usual.
"You are rather young yet. Bobby.
TO understand such matters" said his
sister kindly. "A revised copy means
that certain changes have been made
IN the Bible which were considered
necessary to a better understanding Of
the text. Now you had better run Oh
% bed-there's a good boy"
The young conld scarcely. con.
esaI bis admiration.
well. II that's what 1t. is." said Bob.
By. "onr. family Bible p revised. 'causs
p changed II the other day. He
scratched ont the date Of your birth
and made L three year, later. ae told
ma something about you and Mr.. Slow
and said that it wouldn't do any harm
nohow and II Mr.. Slow wanted to look
at It It might do q deal Of good"
Presently the young man vent away,
and a family, consultation was held. It
resulted In Bobby passing q sleepless
night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
A~,~ M1f~~/
WaaIzf7GHEN

EGGS WITT VEGETABLES.

IN midsummer days, when it is de
~ sired to eliminate meat, eggs
cooked with vegetables make a
savory variation in the bill Of fare.
Hard boiled eggs may be sliced. amt
served as a salad with almost any cold
vegetables. /
The vegetables can be chopped and
placed in tiny baking dishes with one
or two eggs broken over them to be
served individually:
Here are some timely. ways of cook.
ing eggs: ~
A WhoIesoms Way Of Serving.
Eggs With Spinaeh.-Break four
eggs into a dish. beat them well. then
add a pint Of milk. a half teaspoonfuI
OF salt, pepper and OMEN Juice. Brush
custard cups with a little melted but
ter and pour in the egg mixture. Put
the cups in a pan Of hot water in a
moderate oven and bake until hrm.
To try them take a silver knife and
run it in the center. and ii 1t comes
out clean the custard Is done. Turn
the eggs out or a bed Of the prepared
spinach.
A Rich Dish.
Eggs With Mustrooms.-Take a cup
epl Of minced mushrooms. a cupful OF
stewed tomatoes, n or two slices Of
onion minced. three raw eggs and salt.
pepper and cayenne. Put q scant ia
biespoonful of olive oil In the frying
pan and when hot add the onion and
cock q light yellow. Tale care 1t
does not burn. Turn In the other In
gradients. and as o as the eggs an
Get this IL ready to serve.
A Use For lsftovers.
Eggs In Potato Nests. Take SOM
cold petatoes. mash ana shape into
nests. Place Oh a buttered tin. In
each nest drop an egg. and on the
egg place q bit Of butter aud dash Of
red pepper aud salt and 4 teaspoonfu
q cream. Bake until eggs and pota.
toes are brown. Serve bot garntshed
With celery.
With Much e~sasenin6.
HEss and CavrUta.-Take one panf q
milk. NJ onion. two cloves, o car.
rot q small bunch q parstey, four
eggs. two ounces Of butter. Qua and q
half ounces Of fleur. one Pint Of milk
and salt aud pepper.
Put the milk in q saucepan With TIE
ceaSes stuck In the onion, The carrot
aud parsiey and iet this simmer for
half an hour.
Boil the eggs for twenty minutes:
then remove shells and cut each IN
half. Melt the butter n . paa with
the aour and stir It in smoothly. Next
pour In the milk and stir ever tie Ore
TIL It thickens.
season we'll With salt. pepper and
Iemon juice.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

GAINESVILLE, Dec. eleven dead, one
probably fatally injured and four
others seriously injured, is the wreck
toll as the result Of a collision be-
tween the Cincinnati & Muskingum
Valley passenger train No. 43 and the
Cleveland, Akron s. Columbus. passcn-
ger train No. l25 in which the real
end coach of the latter train telesccp-
ed.
An unidentified man of last night,
was identified after midnight as Henry
J. Haskell, a travelling salesman. OF
GAINESVILLE, who was known all over
the state as the leader of the Gideons.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
hs Was One Of rhsrn.

SSS ~
A drummer. away from home on Sun.
day. dropped into a church to hear thu
sermon. In winding up his discourse
the dominic announced that theirs
would be a meeting of the board I'm.
mediateiy following the service.
The service closed. and the worship.
ers 6'ed slowly out, but not the drum.
mer. The members Of the board had
gathered around the pastor. and there
was the drummer as big az life. Tia
pastor shook hands With him. told him
bow glad be was to welcome him at
the church and invited him to come
again. but the drummer stood fast.
In desperation the pastor addressed
the drummer and said. "My friend. you
heard me announce that there, would
be a meeting Of the board at the close
Of the service. did you mott"
Sure thing!" the drummer replied.
And here am I. I'll bet a dollar none
Of these men was any worse bored than
I was" -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING.

The Young Peoples Society of the
St. Olafs Lutheran church will hold
a meeting tomorrow evening in the
church basement. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Reading .. e. L. Smedshammer
Solo .-... Miss Avilda Bekken
Speech-t'Young Peoples Right to
Enjoy Youth" Hon. Sever Serumgard
Solo Sam Johansen
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Tor his wit and the funny. things he
taught his parrots to say: One day q
mar came In who suffered very badly
and said to Burke:
Il w-w-want tito b-buy q p.p-p-ar-
roll" a l.
"All roight, sir" says Burke, II hev
Q f0ine bird here for $2O."
"Ye-ye-yes. bu-bu-but ca-ca-can he
tnt-tut-tut-talk?' suffered the man.
SWELL. be CORY" retorted Burke. 'if
he couldn't talk better than ye can I'd
cut bis dommed head or"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

About twenty five doctors, members
Of the North Dakota Medical associa-
ton, are in session in Devils Lake to-
day at the Commercial club rooms the
purpose of the gathering being to dis
euss matters of legislation to be
brought up at the next session of the
legislature. A number Of addresses
were scheduled for the afternoon pro-
gram which will not be concluded un-
til late this evening owing to the late
arrival of the trains. Following the
program this afternoon a banquet will
be served at the Sevilla hotel by the
the ladies Of st. Joseph's church.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

a pretty home wedding was solemn.
lied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Jaqua, at Tokia Wednesday after.
noon at n O'Clock when their daugh.
ter Stella F. was joined in holy wed.
lock to Clement c. Graves of the same
place.
Rev. Warne Of the Presbyterian
church Of Warwick performed the cere.
mony which was conducted in the pre-.
sence Of the immediate relatives and q
few friends. Miss. Anna Butler Of Min.
neapolis, acted as bridesmaid and John
R. Jacqua of the same city a brother
Of the bride was oest q Miss An
ma Tomlinson presided at the piano.
Following the ceremony congratulations
we're in order after which a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served.
The contracting parties have both
resided in the vicinity Of Toxic for
several years and have hosts Of friends
whose best wishes are extended to them
for long and prosperous married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have q home "a
furnished and will commence housekeep
ing ct once on q claim owned by Mr..
Graves about . mile east OF Toxic.
The out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mr.. Tom Shiels and daughter Of Ham.
81, Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham of Crazy,
Miss AIMS Butler and Mr.. John Jaqua
Of Minneapolis and Mr.. Arthur and
Miss AIMS, Toualinson Of Fort Totten.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

The last sad rites Of A. A. Dion OF
Grand Harbor were held here this
morning the funeral services taking
place at the st. Joseph Catholic church
at II O'Clock a. NJ, where a beautiful
tribute was paid to the deceased. Des-
pite the cold day many friends braved
the weather and made the long drive
from Grand Harbor to this city to join
in mourning the relatives Of the pioneer
of Ramsey county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
A~.,<~ MSf1@,l

GARDEN PLUM.


DLUMs are one Of the most DELI
,cious foods and 10 the form Of
prunes n Of the most whole
some.
Plums make an excellent preserve.
Picked green plums are sometimes
put up In, Imitation of oiives.
Wild piums make palatabie mar
malade. Crab apples combine well
with: plpms in making marmalade.
Damson, plums make good .jam.Q &s;.
Plums may be. dried whole by spread
ing on earthen dishes and setting them
out In the sun eight or ten hours 4
day. -, i.
A Lucious Pie. IL. ).
Plum Pie.-To7thr cuLfuls Of aton-
cd plums. add one and one-half cup
fuls of,suear and a little water aud
simmer Aunti! tender. Line the pie:
paD withapnf paste. put in fruit and
cover withtan upper crust. wetting the
edges to keep the juices from running
out Bake In a moderate oven.
A Fruit Novelty.
Plum Castard Take a pint of
plums. stew them and put into a: bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with sugar. and
pour over them q cream made BY
cooking together anti smooth and
thick two cupfuls Of milk and tive ia
blespoonfuls Of dour. Add to this On
removing from the fire a tablespoon
ful Of butter and the yolks Of three
eggs. beaten light. Bake the piums
ten minutes. Make 4 meringue With
the whites Of the eggs and three n
blespoonfuls powdered sugar. Cover
the pudding. and place In the owe 10
beown eighty. Serve cold with
cream.
An Attractive Dessert.
Plums IN Rlce.-Cook rico and milk
antil tender and dry. Add Z pinch Of
salt when Il II half done and sweeten.
Pour into q border mold to ret. ,Whes'
uady TO serve turn Il out carefully:
and an the center with pluma. tbs
fruit must be stewed Pour . little of
IL sirup over the rice and whipped
cream yer the piumaL The kersels q
The stones should simmer ten minutes
T. q thin. arapg aud then Do mixed With
tie fsait *%-
mX,A c~4ssbination Preserve. (
Plum Pressfva-Take four pounds
Of plums. two pounds Of sugar. two
oranges. one pound of English walnut
meats and n pound seeded raisins.
The stones should be taken from the
plnms either before or after cooking.
Put nuts and raisins through the chop
per. add the Juice and grated peel Of
The oranges. then cook all about three
hours. or until as thick a. jam.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
IA Rit From Horny Jamsa

- oss CTVuv SSOUFy SovUOUs
Henry James, the novelist. does not
gain IN lucidity Of expression with his
advancing years. Here L. q sample
sentence taken from q speech by him
Ut q Browning centenary dinner in.
Loodon: deeply he Drowning felt
that with the tbree-the three built up
ut % each with an equal genial rage
sf reitesative touchss-thses couldn't
eventually not b something done (ar
dsedcally done. I msanl u some 60
Uould only do Il"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Where was the fret This was the
popular question this morning since
many thought the alarm was turned in
just to see how those new horses would
work after II O'Clock p. m. A rapid
run was made to the scene of the sup
posed catastrophe, at the Peter Soren-
son home on 7th street, but the min
lature blaze was extinguished before
the arrival Of the department. It was
the first alarm in several months.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Wimbledon, N. D., Dee. "a fright
full accident occurred here last night,
which caused the death of Mary Owens
a lady IS years Of age and Clifford Nc
Balm q; lad 8 years old.
:~Fhehaccident was caused by kero-
sene being thrown on a coal fire to
start IT up, which was followed by an
explosion, setting fire to the clothing
Of the little boy and the old lady, and
both were burned SO badly that they
lived but a few hours.
The old lady lived with her son and
was alone at the time of the accident.
excepting for the little McBain boy
and his little brother 2 years older who
was slightly burned. Neighbors heard
them screaming and rushed to the
house just as the little boy ran out in
the street with his clothes on fire.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
MAKE IT GENERAL.
Congressman Would Give Delivery to
All Second and Third Glass Offices.

Washington, Dec. "a bill that
would establish a free mail delivery
in cities having second and third class
postofices was introduced by Repre-
sentative Griest of Pennsylvania. The
bill would appropriate 100000 to be
used by the postmaster general in in
augurating the service in cities where
there is now no free delivery. The bill
limits the expenditure in each city to
$500 q year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

#
eating the coarse fare Of the railroad
hboeers and got little enough even Of
that. 20 that they all had a magnin
cent hunger on when the train reached
Q small station at which there wa q
sestaurant. and the Engtishtnan WAS
The FIRST to lind a seat at 4 table.
Bring me in a hurry" he said to the
landlord. q buriy western man, n por
oorhouse steak. some deviled kidneyA q
mace Of ch0ps. plenty Of vegetables
and two bottles Of Rass' bitter beer"
Ths landlord looked startled for q
0ement. stuck his bead ont Of the din
6g room door and yelisd to somebody
d ths rear apartment. "Say Blu, soll
- band b play Rule Britannia -
Franco Of Wales has came"
Wksre Her Ruis Gnasd.
y = rsaated that upo1 oss eeear
- Senator Ihurman;s friends visstod
~ house 10 apprtss him that . oew
Dsait5cal honor had been eonfeessd
GOA him. he was pleased. bot aftsr
they had been aeated q few moneah
~ co~ovsssauon tagged. ana The cd
Reuan aemed TO be III q ease. His
wife tried her best 10 eutertain the
,campaigners. and the senatnr excused
aimself, he presently appeared With
- boots and topcoat on. 'C}eatls
0sa." saad be. I'VE viii now 20 out
aod get something TO smoke. ny wife
- 49, A---HH al#-EeE-- t
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Send your consignments of grain and
riders for future delivery to the Wern.
Henderson Co., either Minneapolis or
Duluth for very best result. Harvey
y: Brown, State Solicitor, Bzinsmade,
NJ D. ,s3.At
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06

Fargo, Dec. 5-Among recommends.
lions to be made to the next legislature
by the state game and FISH board of
control are that the season for deer
shal be closed. for three years and
that the season for chicken shooting
be changed to Sept. Z to Oct. Is, in
stead of Nov. l, as at present.
The board was in SESSION at the hotel
Gardner yesterday for the purpose of
compiling the annual report to be sub
mltted to the governor.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
Perpetual Youth.

Perpetual Youth,
It's yet high day. Thy stan resume
And fight fresh battles for The truth,
For what u age but youths full bIoo0,
4 riper. moro transcendent YOUTH
A weight Of gold
Is v old.
Streams broader grow ~ downward rolled,
At sixty-two life has begun;
At seventy three begins oncs more:
Fly swifter ~ thou nearest the sun
And brighter shine at eighty-four.
At ninety-hve.
6h0uldst thou arrive,
oem wait o. Cox and work and thrivA
Oliver Wendell HolmsA