davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District of Cofumbis, East
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, and Virgfnia-Fair
Saturday and Sunday, light to moder-
ate west and northwest winds.
Pressure Is low over the Canadian Maritime Prov
inces and the ROCKY Mounisih Region and on
the Pacific Slope. and it Is high. but falling slowb
over the interior districts east Il the Rocky
Mosrntans This pressure distribution has resulted
in local rains in Texas, the Rocky Mountain and
PIatesu regions and Southern California, and fsir
weather in all other districts.
Temperatures are considerably below the normal
IN the Middle Atlantic and New England States,
risen and are above normal IN the Northwest and
the upper Mississippi Valley.
There were frosts Friday morning IN the region
Of the Great Lakes, the Ohio Valley. the North
Atlantic States and the mountsin districts Of
the Middle Atlantic States far south as South
western Virginia.
With the exception Of unsettled weather and
local rains Saturday and Sunday In the ROCKY
Mountain region and the Plains States. the weather
viii be generally fair throughout the country during
the neIt fortJ-eight hour~
Temperature will nse Saturday and Sunday In
the region Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley
Mountain region. Temperature changes elsewhere
viii be unimportSnt
There will he over the North Atlantic hight 10
moderate northwest and west winds; oEer tbs Md
die Atlantic light To moderate west and northwest
wind the south the Lower Lakes light variable
winds: over the Upper Lakes light to moderate
variable Winds becoming south.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
THEY'LL HAVE OWN PARADE.
wasbinRton suhraRists to Make
Demonstration Big Affair.

Washington suffragists will have a pa
rade OF their own Monday to make up
for the lack OF one today while workers
all over the country will be giving vent
to their enthusiasm in big mass meetings.
parades. and other demonstrations.
Many local workers are planning to
make this parade a unique one. Women
attired in dominoes In all three colors
Of the Congressional Union will march
through the streets with drums and
transparencies to advertise the votes for
women campaign.
Mrs Mary Realty Claggett, Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs, and Miss Mary Brennan
are in charge of arrangements. The pro-
cession will form in front of Congress
sional Union headquarters. I4aO F street
northwest. and will be halted In front
of The Washington Herald once. where
several well-known speakers will have
their say about suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
SERVICES FOR MRS. KNAPP.
Remains Taken to Middietown
Conn.,, for Burial.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martin A
Knapp, wife of former Chairman Knapp
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
were held yesterday morning at II O'Clock
At st. Patrick's Church. Ngr. William T
Russell conducted the services.
The body of Mrs. Knapp was taker
later to Middletown, Conn, for burial
Judge Knapp. with many friends. left
Union Station at $40 O'Clock In q special
car and will reach Middletown at s:3
o'clock this morning.
Pallbearers at the funeral were Chiei
Justice White and Associate Justice Nc
Kenna. of the Supreme Court of the
United States; Senator Sutherland, OF
Utah: Justice Anderson, OF the District
Supreme Court: Robert L. Lansing. OF
the State Department; Commissioned
Clements and Commissioner Clark. of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. and
John Joy Edison.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
JAPANESE MUST GIVE BOND.

Japanese employees OF consessionaires
at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San
Francisco will be required to furnish a
bond OF 500 to insure their departure
from the United States within thirty
DAYS after the termination OF employ
ment. according to orders issued by the
Bureau of Immigration Service yesterday.
Aliens. particularly Japanese and Chinese,
will also be subjected to other require
ments. such as the furnishing Of photo
graphs Of themselves and satisfactory
evidence Of their employment at the ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Representative Mann. chairman Of the
committee selected by House members
to purchase a wedding gift for Miss
Eleanor Wilson, made q statement yes
terday that the gift, a silver service.
had been purchased through Shaw &
Brown, Washington jewelers., and Is
ready for presentation.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of the
Speaker, and the wives OF the committee
members aided in the selection. The
silver tray will be engraved as follows:
''Given to Miss Eleanor Randolph VIII
son, daughter OF the President, by mem
bers OF Congress as an expression of love
and good wishes Of the American people.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
MAI. JOSIAH SHAW BURIED.

Mai. Josiah Shaw. veteran employe OF
the Pension Once, who died Wednesday,
was buried yesterday at Rock Creek
Cemetery Funeral services were held
at St Marks Church. Canon De Vries
officiated. Mai. Shaw resided at S16 Fifth
street southeast. He fought In the civil
war, and at its close was appointed to
the Pension once. He served forty-eight
years there.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
UTILITY PRICING BEGUN.
Bemis' Assistants Take Up Tempo
rnry Quarters I'm District Building.

Following the arrival of Andrew Sang
ster and Robert Macarthur. Of Chicago,
preliminary arrangements for the valua-
ton Of the properties Of public corpora
tons operating in the District OF Co
lumbia were begun yesterday.
Sangster il chief accountant and Nc
Arthur assistant accountant to Edward
w. Bemis. the expert on such work. VINO
has been given the contract to appralse
the value Of the citys public services
Temporary quarters Of the experts will
be in rooms and IL Of the District Build
ing. II is not known as yet what public
utility will be appraised first II is un-
derstood that the Capital Traction Com
pany has employed ]. G. White. OF New
York. to make a complete inventory and
valuation of its property. This investiga-
ton will be entirely separate from that
to be undertaken under the supervision
Of the utilities board.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

mission postponed the effective date Of
its order, pending a decision in the
Minnesota rate case and I'm the other
cases involving the right Of States to
fix rates had been handed down by the
Supreme Court. Later the Supreme
Court upheld the authority OF the States
to make rates. and the commission d.
rected the roads to readust their pas
senger fares by yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
LOWER RATES EFFECTIVE NOW
!. c. c. Order Affecting PnssenEe
Fares Carried Out.

Under the terms Of an order issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
more than a month ago, lower passenger
rates on all railroads throughout the
country became effective yesterday.
At the request OF the roads the COM
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
--courtsv q Shaw 4 Brown.

on the occasion OF her marriage 10 Will.
lam Gibbs AcAdoo. May I. 1874"
Other pieces viii be engraved with the
monogram OF Miss Wilson.
The gift will be accompanied by q let.
ter from Speaker Clark on parchment
paper expressing the regard and besi
wishes from House members.
Members Of the House In charge OF the
selection were Representatives Mann
Page. Lloyd. Doremus Chandler. and
Burke, Of South Dakota The gift ID
said to have cost se.ooo
Besides pair OF silver candelsbra. the
various pieces comprising the service are
a heavy tray. teapot. cream pitcher. hot
water kettle and other items.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
sess'.''".''s
fAI RLAWN
'.s-~..rs."s.:c.. r".:. .r~ss'
FARLAAsn, WAs+tssoTos.o oe
TO THE HOME BUILDER,
SPECULATOR,
AND INVESTOR.
LAWN, WAs%tsssoTos. oe


have with with Fanawn placing the subdivision
the market large the purchasers well pleased with their invest
many Of whom have refused profit
But the development and sale of such large subdivision, of there has
been number from another who have rquhed their purchases
therefore, avoid the legality of taking the lots back and ortg
together with what by the delinquent purchasers have
decided have including all such parcels and s and
this end have the wenwn Real Estate Penny Bros Green's
bo c. conduct this sale which will Tuesday, May 5h TO- 30
80 the lots will be sold morning and
onehalf al the 800 p m sale.
FAAWN ideal home has all modern such
FAWN also has these $OOOOOO
school building churches of nearly denominations business houses all kinds
liable bank, protection heth beautiful
lawns and shade and the the
city, and only thirteen the Capitol Building
United $30O00O0
for public park adjoining FARLAWN.
This opportunity for price, located
where values will inviting proposition for the pecuor
and builder One hundred and sey6ye lots will be sold separately without
bidders On onehh
sale and one6h twelve eighteen and t"enyr months; deferred
to bear
Your presence sale will appreciated Ladies cordially invited Come
and hear Penny Brothers and their Tango band
Take any Congress AWN
Yours respectfully,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, IS; 2 a. m. Is: g. m. g: 6 q. m. g;
0 a. m, g; 10 q. m, So; Il noon. s.; p m, 50;
p. m. 50; p m. 50; p. N. s.; 10 p. n, s..
Highest, 90: lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s a. m. o.; 2 p m. %: Q D. m,
s. Rainfall Is p. m. to p M, O. Hours Of sun
shine l3s; Ier cent Of possible sunshine. 100
Temperature same date last year-Highost, %; low
est, a.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York. May ARRIVED: France,
Havre; Sicilil, Leghorn: Luteian, Roun;
Savannah, Patras: Idaho, Hull.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LAUNCH AND YACHT ENGINES
tuners agent for the "CailIs Perfection Enzins
Company" John J. ODENwALD Electrical Con-
tractor. lD4 Fl st nv. Phone Main no
OFFICE OF THE LANsTON MONOTYPE MA
chine Conpany. Philadephia April Is igI-n.
annual meetins Of the Stockholders Of the LAnstou
Aonotype Machine Company will be held at the
Els Home. corner Prince and Royal strs-ts Alex.
andrfa. Va. at I2 O'Clock noon on THURSDAY Ii.
Tth day of May. 1914. for the purpose Of eIsetinz
board Of dirrcrus to for the ensuing year md
transarting such other business - may properly enm.
before IT, TranSfeT books viii be closed April 9Th
at O'clock .. m. and viii be reopened on May fszs
At 10 o'clock = N By order ot the board Of direc-
tors ". ARTHUR SELLMAS, serretarJ.
RODS CERTAINLY PRO-
tect and should be installed and re-
paired NOW. J. II. KUEHLING. Phone
Main 1858. 5O4 12th and i2l4 Pa av. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

position Absences Of employees from the
exposition grounds of more than a week
must be reported. and aliens failing to
leave within the time limit. will be de,
ported
Australian has nearly 10000 acres of
untouched forests
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

Temperatures IN otner Sftfes.
Temperatures in other cities. toesther with tbs
amount Of rainfau for the tuentyfour hours ended
q p N yesterday. are a follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02
NO. 1os04.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington. D. c. April 4, 1914
presented to the undersigned. t. has
been made to appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-02

St. Charles Place; f-st house from beach Select To-
catoh- Ocean view Cuisine and service highest
standard. EesHtor. Private baths Open all year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
DIARY OF FATHER TIME-ON
ALMANACS

notice that the old-fashioned idea
of issuing almanacs at the beginning
of every years is still in vogue. The
first almanac remember having seen
was compiled by Appius Claudius
about the year 300 B. C. and exhibit
ed on white tablets in the forum.
From this time tablets containing the
calendar, the festivals, astronomical
phenomena and historical notices
we're fairly common. Almanacs of
ruder kind, known as "clogg al
manacs," were in use in some parts
Of England as late as the end of the
seventeenth century. The "cloggs"
were square blocks of wood, about
eight inches in length, with notches
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

torpedo boats for defense of Pacific
coast asked in resolution introduced
by Rep. Hayes of California.
Washington.-TWo bills designed
to prohibit Importation. or use of
opium for medicinal purposes, re-
Gently passed by Senate, passed by
House.
Washington. - Resolution direct
ing Sec'y of War to authorize Chi
cago to erect permanent bridges
across Chicago river introduced by
Rep. Britten, Illinois.
Columbia, S. C.-Thos. H. Peoples,
atty gen. Of South Carolina, acquit-
ted of murder. Had been charged
with killing negro chef. Accidental.
New York.-Dudley Jardine, who
lived in apparent extreme poverty in
Bowery for 80 years died leaving es-
tate valued at 100000.
PhiIadeIphia.-HoIes bored in skull
of hospital patient Serum directly
applied to diseased brain in hopes of
curing paresis.
Paris.-Appropriation of $24o, $780,
900 for fighting materials and army,
maintenance asked by French gov
eminent.
New York.-FiVe Chinese stoWa-
ways taken from boiling hot valve
compartment of incoming steamship.
Had lived there 10 days on little rice
and water that trickled from pipes.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

along the four angles corresponding
to the days of the year, while along
the sides were marked the saints days
and festivals.
The influence of the stars on the
conditions and affairs of men has
been believed in from the remotest
times and great prominence was
given to omens and predictions in the
early almanacs. From Stationer's
Hall in London once issued all the al
MANAGES that were published in Eng
land, with all the trash and supersti-
ton they kept alive.
The most famous of all the Sta
toners Company predicting altman
acs was the Vox Stellarum of Francis
Moore, first published in 1880 and
which appears to this day under the
title of Old Moore's Almanac.
An amusing incident occurred
when Benjamin Franklin started his
Poor Richards Almanac" nearly
200 years ago. In the first issue he
prophesied the death of one Dart,
who set the pace at that time as al
manac-maker in America. The man
was to expire October II, 1873, at
1929 p. m. Dart, being somewhat of
joker himself, came out with the
announcement that he, too, had con-
suited the oracle and found he would
live until October 26 and possibly
longer. On October 18 Franklin an
nOunced Darts death and explained
that he passed quietly away on time
all as prophesied.
Yet Dart lived to publish many all
MANAGES, but Franklin got his adver-
tisement, and many staid Philadel-
phians smiled who had never smiled
before-not only smiled but sub:
scribed.
He was one of those fresh Young.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

He was one of those fresh young.
fellows given to the use of slang.
At the breakfast table, desiring the,
milk, he exclaimed: Chase the cow,
down this way, please" Here, Jane.
said the landlady, take the cow
down to where the calf is bawling."
$4,000 worth of new books to be-
added to public library in 1914. Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
MR.. AND MRS. G. M. Cob EN-
MONDAY EVENING"

An event Of the week Of more than
usual interest and prominence Is the
celebration of the fiftieth wedding an
niversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Co
hen which will take place on Monday
evening in the auditorium of the san
Carlos hotel, in the presence OF many
relatives and friends
Among those who will be present for
the ceremony, who are direct descend
ants OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen, are Mrs.
Irz Jacoby, Mr.. Z. NJ. Cohen of New
York, Mrs. Dave Kugleman, Mr..
Acolph Cohen, Mrs. I. Wolfe, Mrs.
Daisy Rosenau, all children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohen, and Mr.. Joe L. Jacoby,
Miss Lillian Jacoby Mrs. Herman
Berlin. Miss Goldine Jacoby, Miss Ha-
eel Jacoby. Miss Bernice Cohen Of New
York. Mr. Jake Kugleman, Miss Sadie
Kugleman, Messrs. Edgar and Claude
Kugleman, Miss Frances Cohen, Luz
cile, Helen, Sarah and Lois Wolfe,
Well Rosenau, Josie Rosenau' all
grandchildren, and Herman Berlin, Jr.,
the only great grandchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Cohen and little
daughter, of New York City, arrived
Yesterday for the wedding, as did Mrs.
Max Edelstein and son, also Of New
York city, the former as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lag Jacoby, and the
latter with Mr.. and Mrs. n. Weiland.
Miss Eva Berlin, who has been
spending several months in New York
with her uncle, Mr.. Herman Berlin
has returned for the wedding ami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
ARE POLIcE-WOMEN
A SUCCESS7

Los Angeles. Cal, June 26.--Is the
policeWoman success?
Chief Of Police Peterson, Of Oakland,
after investigating the work Of the
local policewOmen. finds that this city
can give a very decisive and enthusi-
astic answer TO this in the Affirmative.
Here are some of the things a police
woman does: She goes into dance
halls, where she has seen q girl who
should not be- there and over whom
the law has authority and takes her
home. They go through the city look
ing for discouraged, the deIuded, the
incorrigible, and to each. according to
her kind, is administered the proper
treatment by these wise women Of the
police force who are the friends Of the
vicious and the abandoned The chief
of police is so pleased with the work
that they have been doing that he
has asked for an additional squad Of
policewomen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MRS. MARSTON ENTERTAINs
AT FIVE HUNDRED FOR THE
WON Ms HOME

Mrs. Frank Marston was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at Five Hundred
for the W, mans Home, with six
tables at play. The afternoon was one
of much pleasure, as gatherings at the
hospitable home Of Mrs. Marston al
ways are, and quite q sum was realized
for the home The ladies of East Hill
have, during the past winter enter
tanned on a number Of occasions for
the Pensa cola library, and are now
having a, chain Of teas for the WO
mans Home, for which Mrs. J. Nc
Lean ellis viii entertain Thursday, a
fortnight hence.
Mrs. Marston's guests were: Mrs.
Frank Iayes, Mrs. Thomas Z. Welles,
Mrs. Frank z. WelIes Mrs. Charles
BOnacker Mrs. James ellis, Mrs. E
NJ. Pyle Mrs. Ed. Gale Quira7 Mrs
Elliot, Mrs. Harry Lurton, Mrs.
Charles Dri1 e, Mrs. Charles Netter
Mrs. Clark Upp, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mrs
Harry Wright, Mrs. ". a. Northup.
Mrs -Chas. Born, Mrs. Frank 1farston
Miss Williams, Miss Occie CIuik. Miss
FIorence NIarston Miss Edith Lusk,
Miss Nellie Burrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
CHILDREN DANCE
AT THE OLD MILL INN.

A real prize dance with trophies
given fer the most raceful girl and
boy taking part furnished excitement
for very yor ng society at the second
chiIdren's dance Of the season. given AT
the Old Mil INN during the week,
when Doris Merritt, who received q
silver picture frame, and Wr-ght
Reese, q silver pencil were declared
the winners.
The children danced on the veran-
dab and enjoyed les cream and cake
during the evening, those spending a
happy time together being Christine
Sheppard. Valerie and jamie Reese.
Leoma Bear, Ella Morgan, Eleanor
Mitchell, Elizabeth Aiken, Dorothy
Forbes, Robbie Hyer, Mary Coney,
Judith Maxwell Marion Laney, Ed
wilma Pollock Ethel Paderick, Doris
Merritt Anna Lamar, Newman and
ellis 1IcLane, LlCyd Morgan, Nc
Henry and Joe Pickett Jones, Billy
Dick Turner, Richard and Jack Mer-
rift, William Anderson J. Ernest
Baars. Harold White, Randall Ha-
german Billy Roberts and number
Of others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Washington, June 23-One Of the
most interesting families among the
foreign diplomats III this city is that Of
Thya. Prabha karavongse, envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary from Siam. Lady Karavongse,
wife Of the new minister, with her
son and daughter. have gone to New
Hampshire, where the legation will re-
main during the hot months.
The minister and his family ar
rived in New York on November IS,
1913. Miss Saowapha Prabha, the
daughter. and her brother, Villas have
been attending school at Washington.
and they speak English rather fluent
". The girl is almost a grown-uo -
The boy is a bright little fellow with
big black eyes. Both are great favor
ties with the other little official chill
dren here.
The Siamese are NongoIians of the
Thai stock. The language Is an IndO-
Chinese monosyIIabHc tongue, but
Master Villas is accomplishing Won
ders with the English language as
sponken in Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
TENNILLE-K KING WEDDING
IN nOTLAN

One of the pretttest weddings Of the
season was that OF DR.. ]. s. King and
Miss Kathleen Tennilles which was
soIemnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Tennille,
in Dothan, Ala on June 18th, at $50
a. m. The elegant home was beautI-
fully decorated with pink and green
effect. The trailing srnilex and vases
OF pink and white, oleanders, and pink
and white roses were most tastefully
arranged and gave very pleasing eff
feet
The guests were received by Mrs.
w A. McAllister, Mrs. G. z. Harmon
and Misses Annie Lou Tennille, Louise
Clindenin, Lii Jordan and Halle Jor-
dan and conducted to the punch bowl
where they were served with delicious
punch by Misses Leola Pantk and An
ME Jordan.
Before the ceremony Miss iodine
Brown charmed the party with her
rendition &C Because Love You
Dear" after which Mrs. Hugh Smith
presided at the piano and the bridal
party entered to the strains of Men
delssohn. First came the ribbon girls,
little Misses Edith McAllister, Lucy
Young Mcintyre. Jessie Carroll Ste
phens, and Ethel Ussurry. Then pre-
ceding the bride and her maid of honor
came Miss Dorothy Porter the flower
girl, scattering rose petals in the
brides path, and preceding the groom
and his best man, came Master j. L.
Trawick, bearing the ring upon
beautiful lily. Then entered the bride
and maid of honor, Miss Mary Lou
Foote, of st. Gaines, Ga Simulta-
neously tn, cugh another door came
the groom on the arm of his best man
DR.. w. H. Coker, of Pensacola, Fla.
They met at the improvised altar, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. b +. Marshall of Mariana. as
the stweet strains of Hearts and
Flowers f1oated softly through the
room.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left on the Coast Line
railroad for Jacksonville and other
points, after which they will return to
their home in Mariana.
The bride was gowned in a hand
some blue silk travelling suit, with
white milan hat and carried an ex-
quisite shower bouquet of bride roses.
The maid-of- honor was gowned in
white silk crepe with white hat, and
carried pink Killarney roses.
The out-of town guests were: Mrs.
w A McAllister and Miss Mary Lou
Foote Of FIT. Gaines, Ga, Miss Annie
Lou Teunille of Montgomery, DR.. W.
H. Coker of Pensacola and Prof. G. B.
King of Mariana
DIR. King is a prominent young den
fist of Mariana, and has many 1rlends
who wish him success.
Miss TenniI1e is one of Dot1an's
loveliest young ladies and has a host
Of friends who wish her much happl-
ness. She taught school IN Mariana
the past session and endeared herself
to our peopIe.-Times-C Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
READY TO WEAR.

with apologies to William Allen
READ to wear: Put them on and walk
out!
For rich or for poor. for the slim and
the stout,
The latest in styles and the 1T guaran-
Your troubles are ended-3ust buy
what You need
Ready to wear-but you mustn't com
plain
If buttons are dropping about you Ike
rain;
Just sew them all on. reinforce all the
tapes,
Then take UP the hens and remodel
the shapes.
Ready to wear-see this elegant waist,
It's ford? That's only matter OF
The stufrs rather cheap and the color
may run,
But think what It saved you to find
it all done!
If seems are awry or the collar has
frayed,
Your maid can repair it-you haven't
maid?
Oh. we'll. It is nothing, a stitch here
and there.
What women would do without ready
to wear!
Step up 10 my. room, where the gar
nents are spread,
And watch me at work with my needle
and thread,
Renting. repairing, redraptng and
fold,
Adjusting my soul TO re2dynade
From daylight tin darkness and say
if you dare,
Descendants of Jacob, they're ready
to wear
-Juliet Milbor Tompkins IN Life