davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

lie said that perfect health. clear skins
bright eyes-he looked at the women.
and except for Miss Patty there wasn't
an honest complexion or bright eye In
the lot-keen appetites and 10y OF living
all depended on rational and simple liv-
Ing.
Hear. hear" said the men.
The nearer we live to nature the
better" said Senator Biggs oracularly.
Back to nature!" shouted MT. Moody
through a clam.
"ESartly" Mr. Pierce ~ath. smiling.
Mrs. Moody looked alarmed. you
don't mean doing without clothes-and
all that" she protested.
Surely" Miss Summers said. hold
ing up her beer glass. "A toast. every
bodyi Back to nature. sans rats. sans
rouge. sans stays. sans everything.
III need to wear tag with my name
on ~ Nobody Will! recognize me-"
Mr.. Pierce rot up again at tho head
Of the long kitchen table and said hs
merely meant rational living-more air.
more exercise. simpler food and better
hours. 1t was being done now In
thousand frssh-air farms. and succeed
Ing Men went back 20 their business
clearer headed and women grew moro
beautiful.
At that. what with the reaction from
sitting in tho cold station. and the
beer and everything. they all grew en-
thusiastic. DIR. barnes made a speech.
telling that he used 10 be puny and
weak, and how he went into training
and became pugilist. and how he'd
fought tho Tennessee something or
other-the men nodded as II they knew
and licked him in forty seconds or
forty rounds. I'm not sure which.
The men were standing on their
chairs cheering for him. and even Mr.,
Jennings, who'd been sitting and not
saying much, said he Thought probably
there was something In H.
They ended by agreeing 10 try II out
for week, beginning with the morn
ing. when everybody was TO be- down
FOR breakfast nv 100. Mr. Tnoburn
got up aud made a speech, protesting
that the didn't know what they were
letting themselves In for, and ended up
by demanding to know n he was ex-
pectcd TO breakfast a, 71.
Yes, or earlier" Mr. Pierce said.
pleasantly, II suppose sou could have
something at -
and suppose ! refuse he retortod.
dsagreeably.
said II they could do II he could, and
he sat down again. Then somebody
suggested ina, q they were TO get up
they'd have to 20 to bed, and the party
broke up,
DR. Barnes hclpci me gather NJ tho
clam sells and .;he plates.
IT'S risky business" he said ITO
night doesn't mean anything; they're
carried away by the reaction and the
desire for something new The next
wssA will tell the tale"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

turned and walked 20 the Ore, With his
hands In his pockets and his head down.
l closed the news stand and he came
over Just as I was hanging up the cigar
Gaze key for Amanda King IN the morn
ing lie reached up ana took tho key
on It's nail.
I'm keep that" ne said. TIE no to-
bacco altar this. Minnie"
You can't keep them here, them"
retorted. They've got to smoke: It's
the only work they do"
Wen see he said quietly. And
oh. yes, Minnie, now that We shall not
be using the mineral SPRING
Not use the mineral spring." I re-
peated. stupehed.
Certainly not" he said. This In a
drugless sanstorium. Minnie. from now
on. That's part OF tho theory-no
drugs"
well. I'll tell you one thing." I
snapped, theory or no theory. you've
got to have drugs. No theory that l
ever heard OF IL going to euro Mr.,
Moodys indigestion and Miss Cobb's
neuralgia"
They won't have indigestion and nsu-
ralGia."
"Or Amanda KinG's toothaohe"
I'VE won't have Amanda King"
He put his elbow on tho stand ana
smiled at me.
Listen. Minnie" ne said 'If you
hadn't been wasting your abilities In the
mineral spring ia be sorry to close Il.
But there VIII Be plenty for you TO do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

II wasn't . genius that designed the
cutter with . seat Just big enough for n
fellow to drive katy with ono hand and
a girl willing TO snuEgle up close. The
cutter seat for two and two only was
the obvious. natural means Of excluding
all third parties and making Il 20 much
easier to keep the buffalo robe tucked
in tight
And what 10 true OF the cutter 10 also
true OF the buggy with the top up. Ok.
cept OF course. the buffalo robe 10 back
In the harm and there's . sibboa ON the
whip.
No one haA s8sr been SHE - swing .
hammock under . peach tree 90 that II
would comfortably accommodate more
than one fellow and one girl ct the came
time. particularly u Il 10 near enough 70
the ssashors to hear what the waves
Are saying o. out Ia the country whore
the stars are Winkin6.
II the hammock kn't busy AFTER break.
fast Of oourss there 10 no objection to q
third party going out alone and swing
Ing for an hour or 90 and singing one
OF her nice little pieces to the cat
But all the catalogues II lawn and
tree furniture say that boob goes with
q girl In . hammock afternoons and .
fellow takss the place Of the book after
dusk.
Then there's the canoe.
Surprising II - . cool Wednesday eve
ming In Indian Summer and IIiawatha
has padded downstream to the tcpes of
Miss Prairis-Chioksn en- with out. hair pin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

and his Ave children. All Of this mans
insurance money and other belongings
were left to ANOTHER. Here 10 the
clause OF the will: II give to my sep
arated wife and her children-Charles.
Mary. Paul. Emily and Antoinette-
one Lincoln penny each. as marked 10
show that | didn't forget their presence
in this world. and In my memory"
While there are good husbands and
bad husbands, good wives and bad
vivas good fathers and bad fathers
thu whaling mother is ever present. No
matter what happens, she In the EVER
LASTING prop. Many time that prop
IT, taHed to the limit OF its strength |:
bTT IT IL THERE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

and asked her out for n moonlight saii
Can you imagine Mrs. c-'em-Towser
with . red nubia thrown over her head
ana her hest bracelets on waiting on the
bank among tho green spearmint 70 70
along with them?
No: not for Hiawatha. Hs vas q
brave young man. lie would have put
the Indian sign on the suuaw right there
among tho PUSHES without wasting time
And IL che had insisted and got ugly
and said she'd tell his father. Hlawatha
would have unslunG his bow. taken a
poisoned arrow from his culver without
a CULVER and given her two minutes to
hit tho TRAN and shuttle back TO the res
srvStion.
The tonnaCs Of . birchbark has in
variably been just two eioux. Hence the
name Minnshaha GauEhing watsr).
Anywhere from ITO to rs pounds Of
lively feminine ballast II all that 10 nee
essary for comfort and convsnience
whom n comes to skimminG 1s-foot cat.
boat over DE sippiss Of the lake In the
soft twilight - dancing over the foam
crested waves h the salt see. But the
ballast should have brown arms and
know how 70 trim ship.
There isn't . restaurant from Port.
iana. four thousand miles cater.cornsred
scross the continent to Los Angeles
whore you can hnd . table cut on the
bias. shrss-sidsd-iiks. specially set for
the accommodation Of Q pair and an odd
one.
There = esom enough for big parties.
but The popular thing 10 the table for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Junsle Tales for Children

Copyright. 1913. by The I'rss Publish
TITLE hippoao;amuses were all sit
ting on the river bank one after
4 noon when Harry H.ppy said to
Willie HIPPO;
IT can beat YOU swimming across
that river!"
mo you can't exclaimed his
brother, You are too slow"
"Well," said Harry, mother will say
'one, two, three and then We will jump
In"
"One. two, three" shouted Mrs. Hip
Do, and with that Willie and Harry
jumped into the river.
Half way across . little hsh got IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Copyright. 1912, by hobbs Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS or PRN EDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF rRN EDING CHAPTERS.
The Old Doctor" owner Of . mineral spring
ssnstorum. dies, leaving the establishment TO his
::capssrcce grandson nnck On condition that Dick
, The, funeral and remain ,h;,s con.now fI ne
bose who tslk the s,ory) is much worried over
p.aash,nl marriage o. Pst,y .Jennines. one o. -
week Of grace drawn near an end that Dick
~ h,;., b; En-. sen On : Tain with Pretty girl.
through : plays f.ihre Minnie and Nct's r.is-
s sor.te Dick. taking rhirss Of the. whole sstsb-
,,snmtnt until the heirs arrv.l he install. an
MSp.'s, rstnInins e ths sprips house late A.
he hss ,sloped with Patty Jenninss's schoolgirl
sisist Minnie induces them 70 hide IN de.
~. !s!. sans,.is .s,r:.s sSo 70: ., Inc
Dick tor breach Of promise Gomez to the sanS.
tsdum. The prince. under. ,he 'incosnito". OF
Voc i".sn' : :n. n. .Sd Piers ei:h rner;;
=: sos:i.. ~ ist..i leave tSs Sn.,olI m is !
tAe Sailrosd blocked BY snow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

stand. each side was bluffing
and wouldn't call the other and the
fellow with the most nerve would win.
And oh. my aunt" he said. what .
sweet disposition the Won invalid has!
Watch him going sp and banging his
head against the wall"
Everybody was charmed with the Sa-
ONE dance. especially ~'ha, Miss sum
ners drew the cover off meat platter
~ been dancing around. and there
was Arabella sitting on her hind legs
With card tied TO her neck. and the
ard said that at eleven there would
10 camoake in the Kitchen for all
he guests.
W. "'aNbal,e was my idea. hut the
log, OF course. was Miss Julia's. 7
never saw "A woman no full Of IDEAS. al
though It seems that what should have
been on the platter was the head OF
somebody or othcrD
Just after the dance | saw Mr.. Won
invalid talking to Miss Patty, He had
been ugly all evening. and now he
looked ike n devil. she stood facing
him with her head thrown back and
her fingers twisting her ruby ring,
guessed that she was about as much
surprised as anything else. people hav-
ing a habit OF being pleasant to her
most OF dne time. He left her In q rage.
and as ne went ne collided with Ara
| bella and kicked her Miss Patty went
! white. hut Miss summers was not a
bit put out, She simply picked up the
no wiling dog and confronted Mr., Won
invalid.
Perhaps YOU didn't notice" she said.
sweetly. but you kicked my dog"
why don't you keep her out Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Love and Life,

ID HIosoPhY In populss SAssssohoy = -
I Of tAs Gsstst produces a ~ cieahosn,
In the Capiso, In wssaAnstoa. es.A,crv
and Rss~'s'"sss'ss. hsa ehss11 4 Aunaa
nstu's and Gull OF idsaA pull s,uls 49, MAIN the
cid 0sswan w,Ards sound fcoiiaA end ias.ns.
10 che Dsmooanc ososksooa Of The Hov,, MT
long ago. . Statesman, having disesn,sd st ,.psth
IN tariff. currocy rsform end IT, OsnAsul Ansn.
an anntoa. snnonnsd hsdiy:
Nov. In tell yUu ssipW he disssnos b..
TWEEN life and love-"
nvs1eody tnmsdisasly 0psspsl sass.ss
to know the difference.
life" b said. ~ faA oos Aooi thi.s sesss
saothr. Love Il itss two tod shAnp am. 80
oth~."-Ths Popular Masaans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

w ~ stf'
three's n crowd" II
an adaKe which
has boon accepted
for ever 30 many
years. although &C.
casionally so IN a
ono will rise and
undertake 90 deny
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
A Marked Similarity.

SsJY twelve psrsons VEN " sssss 70 dine 10
svthss svay DAY. buA sSvs s.s In sssctily
ne sams ordsr around The table" dids1-
tsosiiy stsssd ~ ps0fsoos. ~ voah tshs than
IA. 900 900 ysan. st the rate d On dina~ .
day, and tho would have satsn nnss thaa tTS,.
Oo, 600 dinner bsfors thsy could ~ throush al
the possible srsnsrmnA In which thS could
place tlssnssiva"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

V Go, The New York Evening World.
Harrys way.
look out. Look out" shouted Harry
at the top OF his voice. but before the
little fish got out Of the way he had
to stop for moment. Willie shot past
him and got to the other side hrst.
"Ha! ha!" laughed Willie \ told
YOU could beat you'll"
Yes" replied Harry, but . hsh got
In my way"
That's ~" exclaimed Willie, Blame
1t on a little thing like . hsh."
Il know" said Harry. but little
things often can make the most
tyaubls."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04

oouo ~ tuO mOSeA
prop Of the fam.
Ivy" that when he
was taken away
this moral prop
was gone and 1t
was up to the
charitable society
to act in loco
PARENTS"
The same day
he newspapers
chronicled 4 will
left by . husband
bequeathing a cent
each tn his widow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
The Days Good Stories

Yep" snarisd upcis Pssgs That would 10
ss>rr - many vaw - nan boy rssnaas~
himself during Q long ssvnoa. "-Judsv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04


Use have &C ed in aliu
wondrous
OF but
indescribable mnos OF an opal
made perfect
could give to posing limited
her was solved She told
study and she did troubled
n for her
education and that mother wanted
undecided
fovn notions education
IL all mamma's fault hatI
wellknown I
And
Of
No
fellow
8 he
o idea OF her posing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
CHAPTER XIII.
Back to Nature.

UT with tho exception Of Mr..
Won invalid. not one Of them
really wanted to 90. As DR..
Barnes said over tho news
stand each side was hluffing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Is the Husband the Only
"Moral Prop of the Family?
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

oupyisht. 1918. By Tbs rrsss Pubhsh,.
A CHARITY WORKER proclaimed to
~ the Commission on Relief for
Widowed Mothers that - hus-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
"Two's Company"
Lecture for Women and Girls Only Delivered Before the
Orange Blossom Society.
By Elsa Crosby.
By Elsa Crosby.
O.. tThs New York Evening World.

wo's company and and asked her out for A moon,rh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-04
Romances of Models, M
E BY Famous Artists
3.-WaAace Morgan and 1.-THE Girl of Mvsterv."

BELIEVE the girl am koiIG to tell you about beRar
Mr. Wallace Morgan the artist. in relating the
OF one Of his models rs the mysterious charact tel
who posed for me.
we artists called her Venus which the onl
name to do Justice to her beauty And that
inadequate for coupled with classical
features. was a msdonna-liks expression Of the eye
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

erpool market placed a builish inter-
probation on the government crop re-
port issued Yesterday afternoon. locniiy
traders were inclined TO consider inc
report as bear factor. Fine weather
over the what belt today also tehueu
To depress prices and prices were cas-
Ter at the outset with decline or y
for September in the hrst haif hour
with July ~ under yesterdays close
Corn started weaker under scattel
ed selling. but there was enough buy
ing on the dip - force recovery 70
the prices prevailing at yesterday
close.
Oats started easier. prices oeihs
down IL TO but later buying on the
dip indicated some recovery.
Provisions started rrm win .n.
steady hog prices at the yards. on.
show I'd an sasier disposition istsr 'u
the day.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

q83s, muscoyado 50 test. sssogs -;
rerined. steady eutlosf sos. crushed,
SASS: powdered s4,3s granutatsd
81 goo 4so Conee RIO. No. !. on spot.
i0nc Tsnow; quiet. city. nom.nAl
country. "a gsi.C. special. csc. Hay
steady: No. !, $1,000 i.05 No. ). 600
55e: clover. s6asoc Dressed poultry,
Steady. turkeys, lsG 2sc;i chickens. 10
a Csc fowls, l+p lShc: ducks, spr'nss'
ducks. i4Q Sc. fowls, lsc; turkeys, iSc'
ROSTERS. 12hc; chickens. bronsrs'
soc Cheese Steady; state milk. COM
mon 10 specials. l3n IA Nc; skins, CON-
mon To specials "a iosic.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June i0.--Butter: Extras
27hc; first., 3sh q acc: dairy extras
aee, firs,s. 5%e. Egss Prime nrsss.
i7s.c. nrsts. isc. Cheese: skins ASS
So. Michigan. 400 iSc, new potatoes.
soasoc. Live poultry: Fowls. tsw
lsLc ducks. lsc; geese. loc: orohsrs'
2s q ESQ: turkeys. lSo.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, June l0-Flour: Inac
tive and unchanged Pork: Steady
mess. SN.7502260. Lard: Quiet. mid
Ole west spot. $10.96G110s Sugar
Raw. quiet: centrlfusal, IS test. sSss
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

81 ~. Oeorge Cakes. Scout Master Of
UeX xoo0Wond, Wisconsin, writes that
~ NJ ooeutG Of HIS city have raised
~ - "a the Boy Scouts who sun cred
o6o FUoont oyolono end Hoods
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11

Hlro chief Solomon Rhodes. of Lin
eo1n. M - teaching the so Boy Scouts
g tint city the art Of nshtine fires.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-11
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. June 10:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
WHY FASHIONS N ART}

a statue by Hiram Powers that once drew
large crowd, to see !, when exhibited in Great
Britain and IN ihe United States has just been
sold az q public sale Tor one tenth IT, ongnal
cost The infesnre ol some critics and artists
s that the Greek Slave never bad much merit,
that iis maker while master ol considerable tech.
meal kill was but an utaior and not a creator
The real seli Of the man the real life Of The tune
in which he lived il IS said found no expression
in hs arr output lie himself was the Greek
slave
hs s % more searching and satisfactory ~
PLANTATION OF the decline Of Powers in favor than
10 say merely that sculpture Of the classic sort is
not in fashion now Il may be true for there are
fashions IN he fine arts as ~ those not so fine.
But the enduring standards Of criticism reckon
little with cphomcral fashions Of either ARTISTS or
their patrons nor docs n truly great work 81 art
with a universal appeal in geo begging when it
comes before the buyers OF Pans London or New
York Often to be sure prices paid nowadays
are absurdy above the intrinsic worth OF q pc
iure Or a statue as they occasionally are below Of,
But. yeaf in and out price and worth approx
mate. II an artist Is an authentic voice Of hs own
time later generation, ya saluc hos testimony
II he SIMPLY lollowa an earlier tradition and falls
below 81 in execution. how can be- expect 10 gain
permanent iamc'
Copies have thcr uses bot they are subord
nate to those Of originals Echoes piquc hear
cr cunos,ty and please his sense Of the odd and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
AMARILLO a WIRE CENTER

No more striking evidence of the growing im
portance Of Amarillo as a commercial center h's
been furnished than the following Statement, m
the latest issue Of the Southwestern telephone
News:
During the last three years five long distance
circuits have been built from Chrldrcss TO Am
aulo: two from Higgins to Amarillo. two from
Texola to Amarillo one from Iucumcan New
Mexico to Amarillo; two lines from Amarillo to
Claiming and Dalhart. three circuits from Am
ariIo to Lubbock one from Canyon to Hereford
and two from Hereford to Icxico Lines have
also been acquired to Floydoda, lockncy and TO
almost every important town. Ono ls now IN
course Of construction cast from Amarillo toward
Bononine,
Besides al Of this. more circuits are TO be
placed as coon as necessary night OF way can be &C
CURED. that the rapidly growing section which
depends so much upon the telephone may secure
more adequate facilities. Connecting line com
panies are improving. constructing and bringing
transmission up to the standard Practically cy-
cry ranch house is able to call the nearest city
and thence speak to any part Of the whole ad
ju,ant country. Telephone bells sound every
where over what used to be cattle pasture OF
90 900 square miles
Figuratively speaking. an area AZ great as an
average sized Eastern State has been annexed
10 the rest of the country in a business and so
cal way and il has been done by wire The pole
lines are the sentinels OF an army which Is thor
ough in its conquest and the work has been ac-
complished in three short years.
When plans now in contemplation are carried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
TRAMP TEACHERS 90

DepIonng the fact that there is such con
slant changing OF pedagogues m rural schools,
NJ T. p Clax,on United States commissioner Of
education. in an address before the Texas State
teachers association declared that there can
be no solution OF the rural school problem so long
as We have tramp teachers Mr. Clax,on de
clared that last year seventy per cent OF the
country teachers were teaching schools where
they had never taught before and only seven per
cen, were teaching at a school where they had
been ior three years
The commissioner OF cducations remarks de
serve consideration. Texas has no reason TO bc
excessively proud OF the proficiency OF It's rural
schools and most other states have about as little
cause for scli oongratulauon We believe one Of
the causes for the weakness OF the rural school
Is the cause named by Mr. ClaxIon Teachers are
students Just as truly as are their pupils The
pupils study books and the faithful teachers
study the rupls-Dallas Times Herald
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
LUBBOCK INACCURACIES
TWO IMPORTANT MOVES
Plan a. Improve Pubic Roads and
open Great White Way on
City'- Principal street.
CRy 6. o. CALDWELL

Special tl o hH t.H.
LUBBOCK. Tex. Dec. Two
very important movements are nos
actively on foot FOR city betterment.
tiz the improving OF the public
roads and che putting in Of electric
iEhts ou Broadway from the santa
r. 9as enrer dep0, 10 The busines
center of thc city In the matter OF
public road Improvements county
road bond issue OF 600 900 has
been proposed q proposition which
10 carried out would refund. 80 a
few years. every dollar so expended
ln Increased Lnbu0ck city and g"u-
oral Lubbock County business The
electric rfhtng of Broadway ha,
passed beyond the proposition stage
being now assured The lighting
0lll comprise thirt sis single street
lights a. suitable illumination inter
walls. and nine 5-iIpnt clusters around
the public square. vhile single lisht
aiI also probably Doe placed in front
Of the various oty churches with
this nrw light installation, l1b
books Broadway 'rco' will be- one
OF most brilliant of White Ways %
\ progIc,,Nc Policy
The present lubbock city council
has uausurated the progrn siyo poll
IT,, OF following 100 With public 800
prot.m,uts AN private efforts IN the
Improvement direction Thus. when
a number of citizen. pr sidewalk
Boo front nf or ar. uI their proper
tos. 900 rlty will go once follow lp
lbr clol work SAITH cross walks and
500 duo time. viii quo Boz street iighta
or. .u other WORDS. under This pro
gre, .te policy tUr citizen, ami tHr
city src working baud .n hand for
@ greater Lubh.ct.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-04
WONDER
CBy George Matthew Adams.)

(By George Matthew Adams)
Wonder is able to make big men and women
Of us all For when we mos, sincerely feel that
We are small and un,mpor,ant ,ha, moment We
are IN reality biggest and greatest Look into
the Heavens at night Take note Of the worlds
in Stars as they wink and blink among themselves
millions ct miles away. Wonder a, them and
ho~ needless they seem OF you-so small so
uny--so iuinitcsmall
Wonder-but as YOU Wonder THINK
1ok about you--no matter where you may
be There are always things to Wonder at. Ev-
cry spot OF Nature is Wonder Garden. Ev-
cry Seed and Tree and Rock and Breathing Life
is Nature transformed through the Mind and 81
for, Of Man IS but the further arranging for Won
dcrmcnt
WONDERFUL as you Wonder THINK
As you 90 to your bed tonight before closing
your eyes in sleep Wonder a, i, all-Sleep that
for the time obhteraies conscious Life and takes
YOU away from activity and turmoil but to re-
turn YOU again in safety rccharged with Strength
and Viii Wonder a, the miracle of Sleep.
Wonder-but as you Wonder. THINK