davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Regarded as Progressive Step.
ANACOSTIA.

During the last week through the dona-
tion Of several interested friends the men
Of No. 2 chemical engine company, at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
Randle Highlands, started what may be-
come one Of the most complete libraries
of any engine house in the District. Since
the first donation was given a number Of
the citizens have become interested and
signified their intention of adding to the
collection. large quantity of current
magazines were also presented. The mer.
will see that cases are provided in which
to place the books.
Word has been received here OF the
marriage. In Johnstown. Pa. Of DIR. Edith
n. COnser. until recently a member Of the
medical staff OF the Government Hospital
for the Insane. to DR.. Lloyd L. Smith,
q. 8. a., who holds the rank Of captain
in the army. The wedding was performed
last Wednesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents. DIR. COnser, while
connected with the local hospital. was in
charge Of the female patients. DIR. Smith
was also connected with the government
hospital until recently. when he took a
trip abroad.
A committee Of citizens will call upon
the Senate District committee in an
endeavor to induce that committee to re-
member by the Commissioners Of $4,000
for the purchase of old Forts Davis and
Dupont. to be used as public parks The
item was stricken from the bill by the
House committee.
Work on that portion of the .Anacostia
flats reclamation project between the new
Anacostia bridge and the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge probably will be started
soon. according to the present plans OF
| those In charge. Congress appropriated
100000 at its last session for this work.
So far preliminary plans have been made
and 1t Is stated that the work can proceed
as FAR as outlined. 1t IL proposed TO Gre
ate a large basin between these two
sports can find a place for their amuse-
ment. just what work will be started
first has not been definitely decided.
The special services that were to have ave
avenue. Congress Heights. under the aus
pices Of the Baptist congregation of that
place. between January p and February
2. have been postponed. It is announced
March, Rev. Hinson ". Hewlett. IT Wash
ington will probably assist Rev. Quirof
Harlan. pastor.
Anacostia Tent. No. Z. knights of the
hall and listened TO reports on the condi-
ton Of the lodge Degree work was per-
formed also.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Congress
chosen its officers for the year as fol-
lows: Mrs Stephen HI. Wright, president;
Mrs. w. p. Ballard, vice president: Mrs.
/ Dell Padgett. secretsry: Mrs. Viola Tor
ney. secretary: Mrs Tessie Dunn, treas
| urer.
/ The meetings that have been held each
night in the Randle Highlands Baptist
Church. on I'D street. since January IA,
will be brought to a close this evening.
\ Rev. A. F. Chapman. an evangelist OF
lakewood, N. j.. conducted these services.
and was assisted by the pastor. Rev. HUI
bert Bunyea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Southern Railway.

n. B.-Foll0wing schedule figures publisheo
only as information sud are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
iesns Asheyille- p:0O I'm. and 10:4S p. %. daily:
i0:46 Pun. daily for Chattanooga and Memphls.
Dining cars.
For Talladega. Calrra. Selma. UniontowA.
Demopo!is. 300 am. daily.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 Pm daily Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChstfaneoyA. Men.
phis. Nashville $40 daily tsceping .co1
oren after 10 p.m.l. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartaniurs. atlanta. Annlsess.
Tourist cars for Cali: ornia Monday. wednss.
day. Thursday: Friday; Saturday. AIS Pm.
For Asheville. Charlotte. Columbus. Chsr!es'
ana Florida points. $40 pm. daily. Dining cars:
Local for Hsrrlsonbure. $50 an daily. S;3s
p.m. and l:36 pm. week days: for Danvflles
t:aO am. daily. and for charIottesvlle. 7:se
en-. and $3.50 pm: daily: for wsrrenten. 4:ae
trains to and from Biuemont:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
HELD ON PERJURY CHARGE.
Negro Said to Have Sworn Falsely
in Getting Marriage License.

John w. Smallwood. colored. giving. his
age as twenty-one years. and his address
as AZ LIST street southwest. was arrested
last night by Detectives Pratt and How
lett and held on a charge of perjury. IL
is claimed that when he procured a IL
cense to marry Elizabeth Franklin he
swore she was nineteen years old when
he knew she was only fifteen. William
Franklin, his father-in-law. residing at
los d street northeast, is the complain
ant.
Being unable to give security for his
appearance In. court. Smallwood was
locked up at the sixth precinct police
station.
Hard luck" remarked the prisoner,
ito be taken from a comfortable home
and made to sleep on an iron bench.
Just bought new furniture for our home
this week and now have to leave 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ROYAL ARCANUM OFFICERS.
Francis Scott Key Council Installs
Those Recently Elected.

The following officers of Francis Scott
Key Council. Royal Arcanum, have been
installed: James Z. Chamberlain. past
regent: Maurice A. Beckham, regent:
Reuben c. Rowzee. vice regent: Bernard
A. Baer. orator: Harry Walsh chaplain;
James H. Ruth, guide; Richard p wad-
dey. collector; Noble J. Thomas, secre-
tary; Charles E. Dupaw. warden: j. E.
Beard. sentry; Sanger John. musician.
The retiring regent was presented with
past regents jewel, the address being
made by Past Regent James III. Ruth.
The orator was presented with a diamond
stick pin, Regent James e. Chamberlain
making the presentation.
The council will meet hereafter on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Indians Make Demand for
Representation in Congress.
ON PAR WITH TERRITORIES
Privilege Of Referendum in Legisla.
ton Affecting Their Interests.
CONTROL OF OWN SCHOOLS
These and Other Requests Incor-
porated in Declaration by Indian
Brotherhood Convention.

To place their race in position of in
dependence, and to obtain for the North
American Indian the rights to which
they believe him entitled, a platform of
national policies to be submitted for con-
federation to the leading political parties
Of the country has been adopted by the
forty delegates now in session at the
Bond building in Washington represent
ing the Brotherhood of North American
Indians. Fifty-nine tribes, it is claimed,
have already Joined the brotherhood and
many local branches have been organ
lied, some with large membership.
Demands Outlined.
The ten planks. in the platform adopt
ed demand representation by Indian dele
gates in Congress. one for each 6OOGO Of
the Indian population, with the same
powers and compensation as delegates
from the territories now have; the right
to ratify reject by vote Of tine tribes
affected any legislation, by Congress at
fectfng or relating to the sale, allotment
or other disposition of Indian lands, ex-
cept after an agreement with the Indians
sanctioning 1t; liberal appropriations for
the Indian service I'm accordance with
the progressive needs and requirements
of the Indians; advisory boards COM
posed of Indians for Indian schools and
agencies, whose Judgment in matters of
Indian policy shall have equal weight
with the recommendations OF superin-
tendents or agents in all matters affect
ing the tribes under the Jurisdiction o.
such school or agency: greater Industrial
assistance and development in all agri-
cultural communities: greater co-opera-
ton between the federal and state gov
ernments in matters Of education. with
the opportunity to attend the state pub
in oChnn1S w daSfroA
policy in allowing the Indians the use OF
their individual Indian moneys; the right
of petition and assembly without restrfc-
ton or restraint ana the right to come
tendent or agent; preference in favor of
Indians, qualifications being equal. for
appointments in the Indian service as
superintendent. financial clerks, teach
ers. farmers and mechanics. and protec-
ton as persons. under the Constitution,
for all Indians, whether as tribes or as
individuals, of life, liberty and property,
and the right to enforce such protection
in the courts.
Regarded as Progressive Step.
Great Sachem Richard C. Adams. it is
announced, declares the adoption Of this
platform the most progressive and for
ward step ever taken by the Indians.
mo one who understands the Indian
problem he says, land who has the
interests of our race at heart will deny
the reasonableness of the policies adj
vocated In our platform, all Of which. at
some time, have been agreed to or
promised in treaties with the govern:
ment."
One Of the prominent delegates in at
tendance upon the council sessions is
Gov. Douglas E Johnston, Of the Chick
asaw Nation, who Is taking an active
part In the business Of the brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FUNERAL OF T. v. NOONAN.
Delegation From Association Of Old
est Inhabitants Will Attend.

delegation from the Association OF
Oldest Inhabitants will attend the fu-
neral tomorrow morning OF Timothy ".
N0onan. former secretary and chront-
cier Of that body, who died Friday OF
apopiexy at his home, 137 Thomas street
northwest.
Services will be held at the home at
$50 O'Clock in the morning, followed by
requiem mass at st Martins Catholic
Church. North Capitol and r streets
northwest, 1t O'clock. Burial VIII be
in Mount OltYet cemeteEya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
BANQUET BY ALPHA CAMP.
Woodmen of the World Also Give
Entertainment.

Alpha Camp. Woodmen of the World,
after its regular meeting Friday night at
Old Masonic Temple, 9th and + streets
northwest gave q banquet and enter
tainment. Consul Commander David
Wolf presided.
The secretary, l.. III. Burton: j. G..
Holm and Advisor Lieut.. Smith were
appointed a committee to attend a meet
ing to be held with the idea of forming
an executive camp of Woodmen In this
District.
The membership of Alpha Camp at this
time is about 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
ANNOUNCED
Of C0LORED PUPILS
Those Who Go From Eighth
Grade to High School Move
Up February l.

Pupils of the eighth grade of the
colored public schools who will be
promoted to the high school February
1 were announced yesterday afternoon
by Roscoe c. Bruce. assistant superin-
tendent Of colored public schools.
They are given below by the schools
which they are leaving and the schools
which they intend entering. Some Of
the schools will hold joint graduation
exercises. while others will hold sep
arate exercises. All pupils who are
promoted from the eighth grade to
the high schools will receive certifi-
Gates.
Exercises of the eleventh division
will be held at the Lucretia Mott
building next Wednesday at 10 am.
Prof. Kelley Miller will make an adj
dress and Mr.. Bruce will award the
certificates. Mrs C. w. Harris Of the
board of education will preside. Reel
tations and musical numbers will be
on the program.
The list of graduates is as follows:
Tenth Division.
Martha B. Briggs School to Arm
strong Manual Training School
Thornton Jenkins Hart, De Witt Lee,
William Wise. BERTHE Butler. Nellie
Grant Harris and Gladys Johnson
To M Street High School-Harry
Herbert Marshall. Robert Nathaniel
Simms, Ruth Augusta Boyd, Mabel VIr-
ginia Bruce, Ethel Bernice Deneal, No
vella Elise Fleete. Lillian Charity For
est. Nellie Louise. Freeman, Pauline
Ellen Mullen. Gertrude Smith and
Reno School to Armstrong Manual
Training School-Agnes Beatrice, Car
ter and Ethel Leonia jackson.
Eleventh Division.
John F. Slater School to M Street High
Reginald Brandon, Elmer Winters. Het-
tie Corrothers, Pauline Particle and
Okareda Ttbbs.
To Armstrong Manual Training School
AFenton McAbee, Ivan Hansbrough.
William Lane, Florrie Banks, Alice Bell.
Eva Bum, Matte Ellis. liver Harrison.
Isadora Hill. Mabel Hurd, Bessie Jones,
Georgia Jefferson, Mary Matthews, Clara
Padgett, Susie Saunders and Helen
Smith.
william. L. Garrison School to NJ Street
High-Joseph Henry Cooper. Charles
Irving Lucas. Beatrice Garee Curry,
Edith Lucretia Cooper, Lima Bryan
Holland. Thelma Estelie Murray and
Martha Cecilia Welborne.
To ArmstrOng-John Ernest Albert Ash
ton. Stanley Davis Briscoe, Jesse Davis,
John Oscar Nelson, James Robert Alfred
Robinson. Reuben Scarborough, Victor
Justin Thompson. william Ellsworth
Washington. Theresa Mary Hurley, Clara
Henrietta Jackson. Mabel Mildred Nash.
Hattie Erma Russell, Louise Emma
Woodford, Agnes Louise Williams Ger
trude Benjamin Allen, Edith Ray Basey,
Alice Almedia Colston, Edith May Chap
man, Grace Previous Contee, Helen Au-
gusta DOuglaSs Grace Irene Ellis Reuiah
Beatrice Green, Harriet Mary Gaskins,
Margaret Amelia Hall. Fannie Bridges
Hin. Amaxa Lena Hill, Jelener Hood.
Rosa Bell Lucas. Viola Beatrice Marbry.
Erma Frances Louise Nash. Irena Louisa
Onutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.
MODERN STEEL PALACE STEAMERS;
NORTHLAND AND SOUTHLAND
DAILY. GAS PM.
SPECIAL SATURDAY MONDAY EXCURSIONS
TO OLD POINT COMFORT AND NORFOLK.
ROUND $3.50 TRIP
Tickets on sale Saturdays. good TO return leav-
ing Norfolk Sunday. Through tickets on sale 70
all points south. with stop-oyer ut Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk.
Also weekend tickets including accommoda-
lions at Chambcrlin Hotel. Old Point Comfort.
City Ticket Office. Bond Bldg. iath and New
York ave. Phone Main 1870.
Wharf foot OF eth st. sn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Death From Natural Causes,

Mrs. Eliza Williams. colored, seventy
years old, died yesterday at her home,
1908 Cherry Hill northwest. Coroner
natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Twelfth Division.

John A. Logan School. M. e. Tucker.
teacher. to II Street High-Arthur Law
renee Gross, George Xavier Jenifer. Ben
jamin Francis Jones. Dorothy Elizabeth
Freeman. Helen Venice McLane. Mamie
Ella Stewart and Mary Ethel Wallace.
To Armstrong = William Hermann
Smallw0od.
Banneker School to NJ Street High
School-Maxwell Deas Fleming, George
Lacy. EsteIla Elisabeth Brooks. Rhoda
Frances Colston, Blanche contee, Mary
Viola Veronica Gross, Elsie Evelyn Jones
and Hattie Elizabeth Patterson.
TO C0loTed Business HEh-Jessie Viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

While practicing at q target In Pat
terson's woods yesterday afternoon with
. small rifle. John McLain, sixteen years
old. Of 11o6 Florida avenue northeast. ac-
cidentaily pulled the trigger and the bull
let entered his left thumb infiicting a
painful but not serious wound. He had
0AIeoae6 q thu Casually Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Motion Picture Operators Ball.

The first entertainment and ball of
the Motion Picture Operators Protect
i've Union. I. A. 7. s. E.. No. 224, anil
ated with the Central Labor Union and
the Federation of Labor, is to be given
at aOld Masonic Temple. 9th and y
streets northwest Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

10 the financial district OF New York, the
Baltimore and Ohio il most convenient
and tfme-saving. On the midnight train
you are permitted to occupy your sleeper
In Jersey City until 3 am, without being
disturbed. BY the time you have had
breakfast you are In ample time for bust
ness. as you are in the heart Of the finan-
cfal district. Sleepers open at Union
station 10 p.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
To Reopen Postal Station q.

Postal station No. %. at the southeast
corner of I'D street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. will be reopened
Thursday with Henry w. Smith in
charge, according to announcement by
Postmaster Merritt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
CITY ITEMS.
j? Stag Ho /.

Good Judges Pronounce AFneld's Ale
the finest In every respect. Left until
tered-its natural flavor and goodness all
remain. Try q bottle. Grocers' or tel.
Arlington Bottling Co., for case, West "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Hurt in Fall While Jumping.

While jumping from one porch to an
other at his home, GIN Park road, yes
terday afternoon. Eugene Hicks, nine
years DID, fell and sustained painful cuts
and bruises about his head. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Chesapeake Sc Ohio Lines

Published only Information. not guaranteed.
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers 70
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louie
and Chicago. C. & o. dining car.
il:lo Pm: Daiy-F. F: y. LIMITED TO- the
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open fof
occupancy 10 pm. c. & o. dining car.
Ticket Offices: 513 Pa ave.. 1889 st. ano
Union station. Phone Main 1888 2200 and 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

showing Early SpFing Fl0wers.
beautiful display Of the finest home
grown spring flowers at Guides. 1914 F
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Spring Flowers I'm All Varieties.
Effective floral work. Shaffer. 18th &
.Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Phone Your Wasn't Al Go The StsHs
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Lieut.. Rose and the Royal Visit.
Best Of series. Today. Virginia. ,. +, G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Thirteenth Division.

Abraham Lincoln School to NJ Street
High School-Rosetta Jordan.
E. G. Randall School to M Street High
School-Blanchard Ellis. Roscoe Hender-
son, George Williams, Geneva Boyd.
Mary Smith. Rosa Lucas, Ethel Proctor
and Martha Skinner.
James G. Birney School to Armstrong
Manual Training School-Lillian Imogene
Compton, Rosetta Cecilia Craig, jeanette
Oregon Jones.
Abraham Lincoln School to Arm
strong Manual Training School-Clar-
ence Elustas Cooper. Enola Gay
Hundley, Mary Estelle Marshall and
Mamie Belle Williams.
f. G.. Randall School to Armstrong
Manual Training School-Ezekiel Bev
erly, Walter Brooks. William Brown,
Irving Contee. Stephen Golden Charles
Hill, John jackson, Gertrude Brooks.
Daisy Chambers. Dessaline Dorsey, Ruth
Matthews. Mary White. Melvin Lam
caster, George Robinson, Grace Bell.
Martha Garland. Rosa Harris and
Priscilla Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

mn hTDWs@ ITO EUROPE AND THE
We,HlMN y I/NORTH CAPE: ROUND
TMnnD@ MThE WORLD; souIH
sSSuaO/ low priced. Times bldg. N. Y.
n. NJ. HICKS. l:a6 + 81. NV: GEORGE
W. MOSS, 5l7 14th st. NV. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Volunteers Not Prejudiced.,

There is no prejudice among volun-
teers against their comrades who en-
tered the army through substitution
and served faithfully to the end. There
were few Of them compared with those
who volunteered. and they are entitled
to fair treatment. We could wish there
had been no occasion for the draft. or
for the bounty paid by state associa-
tiOns. but IL q great war should men
ace us and 1900 900 men were required
to win victory. is it not probable that
the ranks would be filled by poor men.
some Of whom would be of the class to
which the writer refers as bought.
sold and delivered like bullocks?"
II the rich have a distaste for fight
ing and prefer riding in an automobile
at home to an ambulance in the field.
is it less 70 the credit of the man who
offers, for pay. to do his fighting for
him, than to the man who hires him
On which side lies the patriotism?
Opposition to increasing the pension
should be, IL well founded. conducted
with a decent respect for the feelings
Of the men who willingly, or unwill-
ingly. enlisted and bravely bore Old
Glory through many a hotly-contested
field to final victory.
G. C. KNIFFIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
C0NCERT TOMORROW.

u. 8. Soldiers Home. Soldiers
Home Band. John $. NJ. thinner
man. director, $3.50 pm.
PROGRAM
March. 1.-THE Trocadero". Pryor
Overture. 1.-THE Beautiful Galatea,"
Won Suppe
Suite Romantique, "A Day in
venice .-..-.........-.......
!. Alba" DAWN 2. Condo
lieri' (Gondoliers).
3. "Canzone Amorosa" venetian
Love Songs). 4. "Buona Motto"
(Goodnight).
Fantasia, "Reminiscences of the :
Plantation ............ chambers
Descriptive. 1.-The Baby Parade"
Pryor
Waltz Ancienne. "Pompadour,
Royle
1.-The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
Brown, Gertrude Adele Craig and Chris.

Brown, Gertrude Adele Craig and Chris
label Veronica Neale.
To Armstrong-Percy Howell John
Steele Rice. George Henry Smith. Bis
marck Douglass Syphax, Clarence Au-
gusta Webster, James Foster Williams,
Marie Estella Belt. Annie Martina Bowie,
Hattie Louise Cheeks, Alethea Hart,
Pauline Rosetta Lee. Lillian Belle Mar
shall. Jessie Teresa Taylor and Marie
Ethel Tinny.
Deanwood School, F. L. Cardozo. teach
er, to Colored Business High School
Sarah B. Ayers, Susan E. Ayers Mabel
r. Jackson and John Champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
European Tour.

Apply Early to
MISS s. W. KELLY.
who will again chaperon small party OF
ladies this summer.
Address 2l5 THE WooDI.Ey. Columbia I'd
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-07-18
By Apache,

gives out the message OF cheer. :.
|. from gladness to tenderness,
rises to mighty Glory
in the Highest" then
falls into low sweet cadence as
soothing as a lullabye of long ago.
The bird ceased, for moment, it's
singing and the man looked out up
on the lawn. He saw it's green,
with new eyes, and drank in it's fra
GRANGE. Something within him STIR
red and he saw vividly another
picture-the picture of a garden with
lilacs in bloom: the smell of new
mown hay; a harvestmoon; last good
bye; some one in sunbonnet plead
ing " ith him through tears and the
knowledge that he was all the world
to Her. N illusion in that sweet,
true trust. 1t only comes but the
once to man and when it came to
him he treated it too lightly. The
robins song brought it all back to
the man, told him that it was the
time (not to forget) to remember.
+ The cross bore very heavily upon
his shoulders as he listened to the
bird singing, for retrospection de-
mand it's price, and the price con-
sists of heart-aches and regrets.
The use-to-be land was care-free
one, redolent with joy, the land of
bird-notes, the land where the mock
ing bird ripples out the music of a
joyful heart, where the whip-poor-
will cries out it's wild call that
speaks of love, of youth, and of bliss.
The robin made the man hold
. communion with his very soul. He
did not want to do so, but the choice
, was not his, for, some things must
, be lived more than once.
The robin started to sing again, q
, sort of pleading cry. Out from the
J hllls came an answering cry. The
: magic of it thrilled the man for he
likened it to a soul crying out tC
its mate, just as his mate had criec
t many times adown the road of pain
but he had never waved back. Nc
! answering signal.
| Listenp' sang the robin, brins
r to all the gift of remembrance. Folk
y say my song is unprecedented, bu
a they are blind. They imagine th'
: Great Architect of this world sen
d me into it without mission. Again
:, | say they are blind. We all hav
e mission, and it is this, Keep III
3. tune with the Infinite. w
It all belong in the Great Melody. /
,. we fall out of tune, our mission is t
h get back into tune again. What an
e | singing to you today? l am sing
it ing that life is good, and trying t
show you the way to the Tune agair
i? Badness is just goodness out of tunt
,r you are out of tune--all of ycu--an
d it is part of your mission, that yo
ID must su if er to win back you
IS place in the melody. | come int
le this valley of sorrow to bring you
le song bring you the tune, i
id hopes that you might learn it anew
Dr. Why, if | went flying around wit
I'd peaked face, and croaking like
black-bird, people would find m
er uninteresting. Optimism is the trio