davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

r. HE deposed and exied former
- President Of Venezuela, Ca
prianO Castro, landed on our
shores few weeks ago with
view, as he AYERS, Of short stay
and an opportunity to see our cOun.
try. But for some reason he was
detained At Ellis Island, refused
admission and has since practically
been held a prisoner there until the
government authorities eau decide
whether he comes within the range
Of those foreigners excluded from
admission by law, and whether be
may be admitted or shall be de.
ported. Why all this fuss and
feathers aud red tapef Castro is
no worse and perhaps no better
than the other revolutionary poll
'l'ihuS VI Jul " uVAlNN DOuNb
American neighburs. What harm
could he do herei Whatever may
have been his sins OF commission
or omission as President Of Nene.
zuela, be stands convicted Of no
crime under the laws Of his own
country, unless it be crime to be
overcome aud deposed by a strong
er revolutionary force than his
0wn-a game in which all sorts of
crime are winked at. But there is
one thing that Castro as President
of Venezuela did that is to his cred.
it, and for that we ought a; least
TO extend him sufficient hospitality
to take peep at our country, al
though it might not be pleasing to
several Of our distinguished citi.
zens. especially former accredited
member of our diplomatic corps.
1t will be remembered by those
who take notice of such matters.
that the Bermuda Ashphalt Com.
pany was attempting to exploit the
resources of Venezuela at the time
Castro was President. He resisted
its efforts. when one Mr.. Loomis.
the United States minister at
Caracas, came very near getting
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
oURWAsHINGToNLET


Washington. Jan. L.. President
Taft ir uis New York 'rsor-au.zA-
ZION resch. declared IN fine ssr-
ca.u mat those dissatisfied with
ai. administration demanded an
idea. -tats 10 which the poor and
oppressed are To acquire property
ana .-As. suffering.
I.4. ard similar statements q me
pr. dent indicate why sis admins
'ratt.. va. unpopular. He was pre-
indeed against aay kind ~ reform.
H. l. the same view that j. he'd ~
MORGAN. and Rockefeller and -ue
o'.-r money kings who have i.-lr
millions a. a result OF fedora! avs
waic. gave them monOpUi.v- Of
America markets witt power 20
charge the people for trust products
any price that their greed dictated.
Morgan and Rockefeller also be-
lieve at all who are not satisfied
viii The old couditions-the bib
erg ~ United States Senators by
the oil Trust, the failure ~ send
guilty trust InaEnates 10 jail a. the
poor are seat to jail whsr they y!D-
late the law. the infamous Payne
y D
big iudB sNial combinations to he
ever boosting prices and increasing
the cost 81 living Morgan and
Rockefeller ard Taft believe itAt
al. WHO complain II these things ex-
poet and demand an ideal state In
which the poor and oppressed are TO
acquire property and cease suffer.
lus
Til, i. no, true. I, j. ridiculous
20 assert tina: because th. people de-
maad tariff revision 20 reduce tie
cost 81 living. that ,t.y eyf.act or
demand IAN ideal state
I. asking sur m lucyrr. tax which
V..l rom1aI m. rics t. bar a fair
PROPORTION ~ the burden ~ TAXA.
i.a. "AIca in-E Ar" no; no" G'ii. -
- ,., ~. a.. -
80. a,'I. ., -. - -.
a.,,.,',,,'.. ,..,.,,.r-,,.. .....
',.'-'i a.. 80. -,
IT,. f.y ,..,.t g.. 20. 80. 10.
- 81. a.. '..,.-.l
49,, "a. t,-,,a-l.. s,',,..,-,,S :,
-.
.a,..,.,.,J.
-, -. -, -,
~ III III ~ ,oais,iin '
ID'', ia. ~ 80. sa.i a''''.l'. .-,i..;.r
.tDhi,1pIatt'IN .,,e,.I.,s ' ti,t,ii
&c ian 80 "a n.ao.; ;pr'' $40 @D.,
49, ,a amu P'0'''''''' ~ % u
r. danea,. 49,. ,..s,
49, no III ~ t, ~ p.asi
s.', ~ pro"O 49, go
d. iS al nas y ~ a .I. IT,. -.
sa o'etInei pIet.uu ~ 1870 49, - 49,
1,.,e ~ LiaL - - Ia 90
:. '.,Cn ~ poot a.u ''
au az !"
r P'"pi' nie ai"Ipt! ~
800 Ia usaI AZ ~. iaa'us W 49,
PuJiis ' GU - -. ''' ~
as'''" ''' " - '''''''
Fihpinos Desire Freedom
Manuel f. Ouezop. rssident com
nissinner Of the Pbiliupine Islands
Ia tho United states who has ius,
r.tnrus5 70 WssInyton from Manila
savsthat avarv town In the archi.
neiayn mas endorsed the Jones hill
which he homes will he nassed M The
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

A mighty valuable tree was cut
down a few days ago on the Misen-
heimer timber job above Delta. The
tree yielded five l6-foot logs, three
l2-foot logs, eight possums and lot
ofhoney. The tree forked just above
the stump and consisted of two
parts. The stump was hollow where
the possums were found and one OF
the two trunks OF the tree contained
a cavity In the top, where q nice lot
of honey was found.-Cape Girar-
deau Republican:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
Roads Meeting at Capital.

A good roads convention will be
held at Jefferson City January -.
jerome 3. GrigR, secretary OF the
Missouri Highway Association, has
sent out calls to every county court
In the State, asking the members to
come and to appoint five delegates
to come also. All the members Of
good roads associations have been
invited.
The members OF the Legislature
are expected to attend. There will
be speakers Of national repute to ad.
dress the meeting. Logan Waller
Page, director OF the United States
ONCE Of Public Roads; Jesse Taylor,
editor Of the Better Roads Magazine,
and James II. Mcdonald, State Com.
missioner Of Highways for Connecii.
cut, have been asked to come and
speak
The meeting will be nonpolitical
and it's sole purpose will be Better
Roads for Missouri" The members
of the Legislature will be brought
into contact with men from all parts
OF the State and learn what the de
mand for road Improvement il in
other parts than the county they rep
resent.
From the speeches Of Messrs. Page
Taylor and Mcdonald, those attend
ing will hear what the government
has found out about roads and what
other states have done to better theil
highways.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

The hundred million dollar
baby. Vincent Walsh Mclean
says Washington specia. was
rushed south 10 Palm Beach On q
special train because q a slight
cold attended By FIVE nurses. On
Christmas day be vas treated to q
$40, 800 Christmas tree party, since
which time the little fellow has
been aIIlug probably from some
unusual exposure 10 which Ordln
airy children are accustomed, OF
-omethlug that he ate may not
have agreed with hI, title tomach
Poor little psmpered baby The
hundred millions 20 which he j,
heir hang heavily about him in
his battle for existence. What he
needs most Is a chance to romp
aud play 10 the open and take the
chances Of the little knocks and
trials on which other children grow
stout and healthy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16
indian Trail markt.

indian Trail markt.
Young oaks we're cut and bent by
Indians in the old Illinois country to
mark the trails In leafy June or In
the depths Of deepest SHOWS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

Guilty, is the verdict OF the
United States Senate in the in.
parchment trial Of Judge Robert
v Archibald Of the Federal Court
Of Commerce. the trial closing last
Monday There were eight counts
10 the indictment found by the
house against Judge Archibald, the
vote Of the Senate % the first
count being s. for conviction aud
) against. Thu. first charge So
forth that Judge Archibald iufu.
enced officer. Of the Erie railroad
which at the time was lIiigaut ~
bis court to grant him a favnrabl"
option on Its share OF a valuable
kuhn or coal dump. The other
counts were similar in character
the using Of his position as a Fed d.
eral Judge 10 secure fayOrs for
himself or others b his cOuvlc.
ton Judge Archibald is deprived OF
his office and The privilege Of hold.
ing any public trust.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

Barton, the young son of II. b.
Cardwell Of Admission was suffocated
on the 18th ult. while playing in
Brown d Delfield's elevator. He
was carried downward in bin OF
corn, and although his playmate,
Lewis Curry, gave the alarm and
had the machinery stopped, young
Cardwell was dead when found.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-16

II your children are subject to at
tacks Of Group, watch for the first
symptom, hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off. For sale
BY all dealers.-adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
'BefO'de Wah' Folks
Form a Society to
Recall Traditions

An Old Settlers Society. compris-
ing people born in Dixie before Re
construction, is in process of forma-
ton in Atlanta c. H. Burge is the
promoter.
The chief object Of the society, and
the only one Mr.. Burge insists is in
dispensable. is for the members to sit
around a banquet board laden with
corn pones and pot ticker" and talk
about the good old days of long ago.
Il recollect' will be the motto of the
organization and none of the mem
bers must be ashamed of their age
Among the members pledged are
Mr. Burge c. J. Burton, II. y. Smith
W. j. Moncrief J. S Pickett, Dr. d
NJ Houk. T NJ. Summers, T. p. HUE
l. n. Willis. w. .. Alexander and
G. P. Wright time Southern
darkies. X-slaves, will be received
as honorary members. Uncle VIII
liam" Dixon is already booked as thl
first honorary member
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Imperator Has 4
Captains, l Admiral

NEW YORK, June ia message
from special correspondent on board
the Imperator, relayed from Kron-
prinzessin CeciHe to Crookhaven, to
London says:
1T is noticeable that the owners
have taken every precaution by
manning the ship fully in every de
partment. The Imperator has four
captains Always there is one on the
bridge, while another is in general
command. Admiral Russer is in SUI
preme control.
I'VE arrive in New York Wednes-
day. The 5000 passengers are look
ing forward to the reception that will
be accorded the ship"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BATTEN REPEATS
VICE CHARGES
To BEAVERS
Writes Chief Two Friends Were
Accested by 80 Women-Says
He Saw Boys Drinking.

Police Chief Beavers Wednesday
received a letter from the Rev Sam
ueI Zane Batten, of Philadelphia, in
which the minister whose reputed
utterances concerning vice conditions
in Atlanta created a furore, reiter-
ates his sensational attack on locker
clubs here, ana repeats the assertion
that two Of his friends were accosted
by 80 women in a stroll through
Peaohtree.
Chief Beavers again branded this
latter assertion as utterly absurd and
unbelievable, and an unwaTTanted re-
hection on the morals of Atlanta.
I'D like to have look at these two
men who were accosted by such a
wholesale number of women" said
the Chief. They must have found 1t
very difficult to walk through Peach
tree Street, being molested by so
many bold women. 1t is all bosh"
Not Accosted Himself.
DR.. Batten denied that he himself
was accOsted. but said these two
friends-among the best-known anG
most prominent men in the United
s9tdttS- " htl AbNu CclOllAA &C. DlA
opposite sides of the street, one being
accosted 10 times and the other 10
times
The letter came in answer to an
inquiry from Chief Beavers, in which
he inclosed a clipping containing DR..
Batten's alleged attack on Atlanta.
As to this account, DR.. Batten wrote:
This item. as it appears in your
per, is a gross mistake of the
things which | said. Let me first of
all state that l was showing the ne
cessity Of having a definite police pro-
gram with reference to the social evil.
I said that the mere abolition of a
red light district does not solve the
problem OF the social evil"
Visited Locker Club.
He then told of the remarkable
Peachtree stroll of his two friends
As to the locker club matter, he
wrote.
In company with a friend | visited
one of the clubs in your city. and 1
found some 80 men in the different
rooms OF the club drinking liquor.
saw boys not more than 20 years of
gCe drinking to intoxiCation
II also saw girls and women. prob
ably 25 some not more than 16,
linking and, talking with the men.
old not say that | had talked with
some of the women and that they Of
Tered to take me to places that were
not suppressed. / did not say that
san Francisco in its worst days was
no worse than the Georgia town"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Collaboration Urged
By Pure Food Expert

MOBILE, ALA. June lS-The most
important paper at the tEird days
session of the seventeenth annual
convention of the American Associa-
ton of Dairy Food and Drug Off
Gals was that read by Dr. Carl L. Ais
berg, chief of the bureau of chem
istry. United States Department of
A Agriculture on collaboration Be
tween the United States Department
of Agriculture anu the State officials
Its Meaning and Extent"
Dr.. Alsbcgg IS the successor 20 DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. His remarks were
given the closes attention The dis
cussion was led by J. 5. Abbott, Pure
Food Commissioner of Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Rabbit Serum Cure
for Cancer Tested

BOSTON. June 1S-The experiments
Of DR.. Howard w. NOVEL; of the Bos-
ton University Medical School in his
treatment of cancer with rabbit Sc
rum have been so successful that the
governing board of the Evans Memo
rial Hospital has enlarged his Iabora-
tory and appointed two physicians to
assist him.
Il shall continue for two or three
years along the line I am following.
and do not expect to reach definite
conclusions before that time has
elapsed said DR.. Novel;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Try to Read Dead
Professors Brain

CAMBRIDGE. June 1S.-Scientists
in the Harvard Medical School are
trying to read the brain of the late
DR.. Maurice Howe Richardson The
examinations are being conducted Sc
Cretly.
DR.. Richardson was a firm believer
that thoughts made definite lines in
the brain and the present examination
is being conducted in accordance with
mis- wishes as expressed in his will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Governor to Speak
On W, & A, Disposal

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown. who is
in Athens attending the State Uni
versity commencement. over long
distance phone Wednesday said if
public business permitted, he woulG
take pleasure in participating in tn,
discussion at the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce meeting at Taft Hall
Thursday night relative to the dis
posal of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
Other speakers win be w. \. VIM
bish, Hooper Alexander, c. NJ. Can
dler and James r. Gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Presidents Aides
May be Next to Go

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-If Pres
ident Wilson persists in the innov-
alton of removing the famed
White House aides from his personal
stafr he win lose popularity with the
bellies of Washington. but the civilian
beaux Of the Capital will be greatly
pleased.
To do away with the White Housa
aides is social heresy to the younger
set of Washington, who have bright
ened their parties and teas with tho
gold lace and buttons of the Presi-
Dental aides for generations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SkidS Over 50-fOOt
Cliff 8 Are Injured

TRINIDAD. COLO. June ls.-Charles
e Carter. wealthy automobile man, of
this city, was seriously hurt, and Frank
Lewis and R. E Chapman were prob
ably fatally hurt this morning when a
touring car in which the party was
crossing Laveta Pass, sktdded on an in
cline, toppled over and plunged to the
bottom Of 50-foot precipice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Count Hit by Negro
Complains to Diet

VIENNA. June 1S.-Count Adalbert
Sternberg, whose temper has led him
duels, appeared in the Austrian Diet
yesterday and made formal complaint
to the Minister of the Interior that
a niger" had punched his nose and
broken it.
The minister said II was not a po-
litical affair and he could not inter
fere. 1t is said the Count insulted
visiting negro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Flying Does No Good,
Declares Hauptmann

BERLIN, June 1S.-Gerhart Haupt-
mann, the famous novelist and play
wright says that aviation strikes him
as futile
For individual human beings flying
has absolutely no value" he asserts.
'Aviators can discover and exploit no
new worlds They can create no new
ideas and. at best. only provide new
sensations, which repetition soon
makes stale"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
ChiIdren'S Dresses 40C

Another Shipment Of those
remarkable lawn dresses to
sell at 49c. Sizes two to six
years. Women who have
bought before will hurry for
these! Prettily figured and
striped dresses, long wasted,
plated skirts, neatly, daintily
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Children'S Drawers lOC

And in all sizes from one to
fourteen years! OF cambria,
hemstitched and showing little
clusters of tucks. Nor is there
any limit to the number you
may buy at this price-as
many pairs as you will want.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
GOmperS Receivers;
Operation Success

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor. left the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat hospital today
for a short walk.
His recovery from an operation for
mastoiditis which was performed upon
him about two weeks ago practically
Is accomplished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
$500 on Strike at
Studebaker Plant

DETROIT MICH. June 1S.-Twen-
ty-five hundred employees OF the
Studebaker Corporation. one Of the
largest automobile factories in De-
troit, struck this morning Five hun
dred Of them marched to the compa-
ny's other big plant to endeavOr to get
the workers there to walk out
The strike was brought about by
!. w w agitators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BelaScO Goes Abroad
For Quiet to Write

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Accompa-
MED by two secretaries, David Be
lasco, playwright and theatrical pro-
Queer. sailed for England to-day. He
said he was going to seek quiet that
he might finish two new plays on
which he is working.
1t is his first long trip in nine
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
SOC Silk SOX
3 Pairs for $1.0O

They are "Shawknit" Sox,
which tells just how good they
are, how truly worth soc. Lisle
sole, toe and heels to insure
wear. Choose from black, tan,
gray and navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON-DuBOS co.
ATLANTA YORK
The First Summer Sale of Mems Shirts
81 90 Shirts Are nc

Gentlemen have made good "buyP' And the joy of
driving good bargain is Now it shall be yours
These shirts that you will be very glad without
coat for that matter White grounds with clear dis
nct stripes of black navy lavender and gray through them
neat can be. .s.
But of the points of excellence that will come
for appreciation after you have bought the shrs the way
they tit-all sizes from IA to II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Girls $l.75 Dresses $l.D

Sizes six to fourteen years.
And they are far prettier than
the average little bingham, percale
and lawn dress. 1t is a matter of
the patterns of the materials-they
were selected for their neatness
and their fine colorings-and the
way they are fashioned. Low
necks, short sleeves, often edged
with a band that matches in"
long wasted, plated skirts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Girls $l.55 KimOnOS $l.OO

Sizes two to twelve years.
Most of them are of lawn. cool
summary lawn showing flowers,
gaily colored figures and the like,
a few are of washable crepe.
Girls who will travel this sum
mer will want one.
At $3.50 instead of $500 are the
larger sizes-fourteen to eighteen
years, of figured lawns and solid
colored crepes, finished with bands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Tomorrow in the Junior Department
Third Floor
Third Floor

Opportunities to Opportunities that in wise
warranted by the merchandise which the savings occur
For instance:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
anne Time
soc Wash Ties
3 for $1.OO

A new silk wash tie that un-
til now has been a very popular
novelty at 50c-3 for $1.00
should increase that populari-
ty. Choose from panel and
cross stripes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Crowds See "ouo Vadis" at Grand.

Crowds See "ouo Vads" at Grand.
QUO Nadis' at the Grand. is a won
derful event in the history OF local
theaters There has not been anything
more remarkable seen here. The mere
fact of a phOto-play creating a sensa-
ton could not be believed by many peo-
pie before Monday afternoon, but once
the production in its three acts and
eight scenes had passed muster at the
first performance, hundreds of people
commenced to talk about the sensation
and every day attendance has grown to
such proportions that it is hard to de-
termine how to take care of the crowds
that are going to assemble.
Two and a quarter hours are required
TO reel off the 10000 feet Of film, and
in every second there is interest that
grows more and more intense
There VIII be daily bargain matinee
and evening performances all the week.
me Grand box office is open daily from
a. m for the accommodation of people
who want seats in advance.
Popular Bill at the Forsyth.
IT is agreed that the bill at the For
sytn this week is just the sort that has
made vaudeville so popular with all
classes Of theater- goers
Bud" Fisher is the star of the week.
The famous Cartoonist whose Mutt
and ''Jeff' pictures help make the comic
section of The Georgian a feature. is
Stot iliS just TIE sort OF MT mat ma keS
him a drawing card Of unusual power.
Pauline WEIGH on this bill has scored
hit that is of value. The pretty
Coincidence has introduced new songs
that are decidedly popular She is wear
ing stunning gowns and has been forced
TO respond to encOres at every perform
ance.
OZONIZED AIR AT THE BIJOU.
An announcement Of interest to all
theatergOers and especially to patrons
Of the Bijou comes from the manage
ment of this theater that an ozone
machine has been installed This ma
chine furnishes OZOnized air as pure
as the air that one gets from the noun
tain tops and the pine forests Of the
Maine woods Ozone is oxygen raised
TO the highest energy and il kills all
germs and insures a fresh, wholesome
and invigorating air. It is the greatest
possible adjunct to perfect ventilation,
The Duke Of Durham" this weeks
tabloid musical comedy offering. has
made decided hit with Bijou patrons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
my Home"

There is sentiment and love and rightfu pride
/ in the words---deeper than all the expressions of
sentiment and love and pride could ever tell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-30

And now. LII Marster, VIII you
copy on a piece o paper out o. 20 OF
fambly Bible-John's Gospel. de six
teenth verse frum de third chapter"
In a hand hat trembled with age
and grief combined. the old planter
scrawled with his pen OF sold:
God so loved the world that he
gave His only begotten Son that who
soever believeth on Him should not
perish but have everlasting life.
Now sign my name 10 dat. Marse
Polk, an when You makes my mark
femme tech de pen. One han ain
paralized yet. Thank you, sub. OATS
my deed to my property to a inheri-
lance i~ncorruptible. undefled and dat
fadeth not away"
The voice OF the servant grew fee
bic. Seeing his lips moving, the mas
ter bent over the cot and caught the
words.
"Everlastin' life fer a Christmas
gif'.'
The freight flickered weirdly ir
the twilight of that Christmas day or
the corpse Of the aged slave and OF
the form of the millionaire master
that kneeied beside it as he prayed.
God. be mercifui to me, a pauper..