davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
15c Checks, Sc

Pajama checks, in assorted white
patterns; regularly 15c a yard SO
inches wide. Extra special Friday
morning only ................ Sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
9ms2:smxeAS y S2syyNMA
SC Toweling, 2Zac

SC bleached cotton twill toweling.
Special Friday morning only, yard,
2Hc
sc Napkins. 4c
Sc hemmed mercerized napkins.
Special Friday morning only =. 40
$1.OO Bed Spreads, 63c
$1.00 hemmed crochet bed
spreads. Special Friday morning
only ........... ............... ooc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Linen Crepe

A serviceable weave, As inches
wide; regularly $1.30. Special Fri
day morning only ...,...... 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Crocheted Handbag

In lieu Of stiff and dark leather hand
bags, something daiutier is prescribed for
carrying with summer dresses and wash
suits. The bag shown on this page is
suggestion for one which may be easily
crocheted Of linen thread or curdonnet in
white or ecru, and lined with soft silk In
some plain color, or with luwered ribbon.
The lattsr in rew art tas!-n Ill :.
with this seasons riot of color for women's
dress-a pleasing idea when all nature Is
gay with bright flowers and foliage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Stuffed Tomatoes

A delicious dish for summer luucbrars
is stuffed tomatoes. Remove th. pn.p
with a -hnrp knife from MS many umI.
toes us Wi.l Doc needed Nlu.s either ui,
cup Of cold meat blm. veal ur chicken
with onchaif - br.IIoumh,. ana one
cup of mushrooms previously cooked If
the canned wrinty IS mot Used Season
with salt. ONION juice and plprtl All
melted butter aud the tomato pulp FIJI
the tomato cups and bake twenty min
utes. Glru.sh with parsley These may
Ln .nrNnl m iuast
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Crenmed Chicken

Make white sauce with stock lr milk
and add chicken gravy. Miucc any small
or large pieces of cold chicken. aud put 1t
into the sauce 20 heat Serve On toast
with slices OF green pimentots. aud the
,,gglh!!.--- und ,yiSs of three hard boiled
eggs chopped separately Put the white
around the edge Of the dish. and pile he
yellow inside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14
Dressy Afternoon Coots
Wfth Circular FI5urce:

A drcssv afternoon or carrinro wrap
that is tnlii especially w.Il IN the ready
made stocks of city shops is model No.
500. shown At the left of this page near
the bottom. This has a circular graduated
nouncc. which ripples around the bottom
in a graceful line The upper part b. cut
with raglan shoulders Buo md black
matplasse is the material sn elegant IN IT,
self MS to need 10 other trimming than
the black covered cord at the top of the
nounce. and a lining of peacock blue chif-
fon cloth. The faring collar may be If
white moir6 to be extremely m)dish
There is an attractive line of linen 'onts
for automobiling and other outdoor wear
when some wrap is needed for protection
from dust. rather than for warmth The
model shown in the upper right cprncr is
of oyster white linen. lined with a Roman
stripe cotton crepe, and having half belt
and collar Of black satin. BY removing
the collar this practical coat may be
cleaned in the washtub. 1t has wide re-
vcrs which may also be buttoned over
snugly in the neck. The model could be
copied in a full-lenrth garment If pre-
ferrcd. Tan linen or pongec is liked for
this kind Of summer utility coat Taffeta
of the chiffon weave is liked by smart
dressers for such coats as these and the
navy blue color which has been 50 fash
ionabe since early spring is frequently
selected for this coat, rs well as for the
drssier half length coat mentioned. For
the latter. black moire or black taffeta
will be much in evidence and now that
Paris sends word that lace coats are again
coming into prominence, this model will
doubtless be one of the fayorites for them,
with silk or chiffon cloth lining.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-14

CTTTL the sash IA depended upon -
- give n finishing and often the chief
decorative touch - summer dress. Soft
silks, hemmed on both edges nud prna-
mented at the ends are favored by mod
iStcs who do hiyh-cnSs work This in
trpduops the desirable individuality of n
tire. The sash In the illustration il
wrapped twice about the figure. 1u1 knot
ted in the middle back The ends are
decorated with a scroll design 1ijSO)
which is effective In soutIche brazil The
same idea IS carried ont with coarse en-
hroiderad butterfly motifs, done with
silk floss aud beads, and then cut 1ut IN
the edges nre an up-to date design. Oc-
casionaliy these elaborate sashas sneu in
the shops have sewing silk fringe tied int,
the hem. Sashes Of ribbon are frequently
weighted at the bottom to keep them from
flying out in the breeze.
The purpose of the sash t. ornament
girlish frocks for summer evenings il en-
phasized in those made with lace hounce5
10 two or three tiers, and in accordeon
plated dresses of crepe De Chine or chif.
fon. The ends may be flower trimmed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Sad
MOurnS
Atkins

With no official business ee9n-
ing before the council today, Com
missioners Drake and Woods be-
ing absent, the councilmen talked
war" The result was that May
or Fawcett and commissioner
Mills predicted happy prosperity
for Tacoma and the United states
as a result of the war, while Com
missioner Atkins took a deeply
pessimistic attitude, declaring
that the entire world would be
pauperized.
Inside of a year we're going
to have a greater boom than ever
BEFORE" declared Mills. The
mayor agreed with him We
are going to help build up the
countries that are wrecked by
war and our factories and mills
are going to hum"
Don't you ever think it." said
Atkins, gloomily. The war 10
costing $4,000. zoe a day and
we've got to pay our share. OF
that $50, 600, s15,000.0O0 is
going for salaries and the rest is
being destroyed. They won't have
any money to pay US for building
them up. I look for q tremend-
Gus depression"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
CHEAP
DYING
M EBBE

Voters of Tacoma will decide
at the next municipal election
whether or not they want a mu-
nicipal cemetery.
After another discussion of the
municipal cemetery idea today the
city council decided to put the
proposition up to the voters az a
bond issue election at the next
municipal election. This will not
be for another year, at least.
Mayor Fawcett reported that
he had received an offer of 9s
acres of excellent land south of
South Tacoma, on Union avenue,
at $3.50 an acre, exactly one-halr
of former prices asked for adj
joining property. Commissioners
Atkins agreed with Mayor Faw-
cett that the scheme was a good
one, while Commissioner Mills OPP
posed IL emphatically.
81 know that the people will
vote for bonds for a municipal
cemetery" said the mayor, but
I don't want to burden them with
the expense of a special election"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
THE SONG OF THE CITIES.

THE SONG OF THE CITIES.
There was a young lady of Butte,
Whose rep. was exceedingly cute,
So she moved to Spokane
And fell under the ban,
Despite her Butte rep. as a
Beauti
II.
A gent who hailed out of Spo-
kane,
Was seen while a-rushing the can
In Everett, Wash.
Where the law says, by gosh,
That IT cannot be done, tho IL
cant
III.
There was a young lady from
Maine,
And she was exceedingly vain,
TIL the stork made q call
And left seven, that's all;
Here's hoping he won't call again.
".
There was a young man from
Who never took cream in his tea
For cookies he cared
And upon 'em he Jared,
it's time to close up. whisper we.
WHY HAVE HUSBANDS,
LADIES?
A parrot will swear for you.
A dog will bark at you.
A cat will stay out all night.
The above is a contrib from a
certain lady lawyer and we print
1t much against our better judg-
ment. We shall hear of this
when We get home tonight.
o. X. CHESTNUT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
FAWCET I
SCORES
OFFICIAL

Mayor A. v. Fawcett today
made the accusation that City
Milk Inspector A. w. Gilchrist,
whom he discharged from city
service yesterday. had talked so
roughly to two Tacoma women
that they were on the verge of
nervous prostration. The mayor
also declared that Gilchrist had
he had dealt officially, and that
he was unfit for city office.
DIR. r.. A. Button, a veterinary
surgeon. has been teHdered the
position on the Understanding
that he can become milk inspector
II he will furnish his own automo-
bile for the job and pay for up
keep. The city will pay for gaso-
line and oils. Gilchrist has been
provided with all upkeep expense,
besides gasoline and oil for his
auto.
Mayor Wrathy.
Dr. Gilcbrist drew the ire of
Mayor Faweett when he became
active In suits brought to disbar
from practice in Washington vet
erinarians who had not taken
state examinations. Recently the
test sui. was dismissed.
That is not the main reason
for his discharge" said Mayor
Fawcett today. "I have knowl-
edge of his having insulted two
women here until they are almost
broken down with nervousness.
One old man came to me and said
shaky from the insults heaped
upon him by Gilchrist. The man
is unfit for a public job, although
l have no reason to think that ne
Is not a good veterinarian"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Mayor Hints At
Another Recall

Is another recall election In
preparation7
Mayor Fawcett remarked today
that since the registration exceed
ed that of any previous year, now
would be a good time to start a
recall.
II understand that the recall
is In the air again." he said
TO be recalled or who was behind
the agitation, but limited that
Com missioner Mills would be the
victim
The registration Is $4,000,
which exceeds the registration
of past years by 1000 names.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Will Watch EN-
At the Polls

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Oct. Is. =
The EYE of the camera" viii be
fixed on Missouri ballot boxes on
next election day. And the man
who votes twice. and the man
whose vote Is fixed" may expect
to find his picture In the suf-
fragists' "rosues gallery" the day
after election.
In their efforts - check fraud
at the ballot boxes shen the SUI
frage amendment s voted on In
November the women suffragistx
have organized camera squads Of
women; they ~ill he stationed -
every voting booth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l6.
- The commercial situation
throughout the country is re-
ferred TO as promising" by Sec.
rotary Redfield in a letter today
to Senator simmons Of North
Carolina. chairman of the senate
finance committee. While adj
hitting that business suffered
from the shock of the first few
weeks of war. he declared that
both the neutral and belligerent
nations were now turning to
America for supplies. principzIi,
textile products shoes and iron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Is.
The following cablegram was
received from the Bordeaux war
office today by the French en-
bassy: Violent combats have oc-
Cured northwest of Lens and Yer
males. which we have won. We
have also taken Hannescamps,
southwest of Arras."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
RRrToN MAKES KICK

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Is.
British Ambassador Spring
Rice today complained to the
state department that ships of
neutral nations were using the
port of Manila as a base for sup
plying German cruisers with coal
and provisions. The department
promised an Immediate investiga-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

EUGENE, Ore. Oct. 1e. - A
baseball game was the start of
the trouble for Walter +. Sparks,
whose wife. Mary F. Sparks, has
sued him for divorce.
She charges that they were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Luckless Fan; Ball
Game Starts Divorce

married in 1912, and that shortly
afterward. when she vas III. he
her. but instead, she says he
went right TO ball game. with
out knowing whether or net the
woman would come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
Today's Best Joke
NAMING TEDDY

A sfx-year-old had been given
q large Teddy bear as a birthday
present. It was q very fine tear,
but had a pronounced squint-
The owner was hard put to Il
to find a name sufficiently de-
scriptfve for her new toy. At
last she solved the difficulty to
her own satisfaction, and chris
tened the animal Gladly"
Questioned as to the reason for
such an extraordinary name fer q
bear, she quoted as her authority
the lire IN a weli-known hymn,
Which she rendered thus. Gladly,
my croes-eye beart"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
u. 8. WRATHY;
HONOLULUMEN
vlOLATELAW

Maroni station Honolulu within
patching of certain German gunboats The admins
lated The president conferred with Acting Secretary of State
before
issued the order
believed the departments action in ordering the clos
sending the arrival
Geier Honolulu coal supplies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
KAISER INVESTS
ANOTHER TOWN
FROM BELGIUM

LONDON Oct. 16.The are elieved have
communication
In
The allies evacuated the Tuesday learned reeang
II falling
today hampering
has
Aix-la- Chapele o
strengthen the kaisers right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
MIGHTY FINE FOR
THE TIMES BOYS

, Tonight is a big night"
, for the little merchants who
, deliver the Times about the
city. Manager w. A. Tim
, mons of Pantages' theater
has invited the entire carrier
staff to be guests at the
, Pantages tonight and has re-
served a section OF the thea
, ter for them. At least 100
, of the industrious chaps will
accept Manager TimmOnss
invitation and be strictly on
the job" when the curtain
, goes up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
English Royal Family
Goes to New Residence
i'm Sandrin&ham Palace

sLoNp9H oct lsKns George Queen Mary and an then
are nov located at palace AFhessh not
buckingham 70 sandrngham palace due the
lin raid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16
FRENCH OFFICIALS KEEP SILENT

PALS. Oct. 1eThere a n
office that the public that important
official but reliable information stated that German
lines I'm the region of Ypes and Bstsres that
and that will probably take several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

DEADLY GERMAN SUBMARINES SINK
BRITISH CRUISER HAWKE and CREW
LONDON g. by ernan sub
British
rs
a.
an
displacement.
f6.-Among from n
officers
=
Williams missing n believed
his
the Theseus Gibraltar doing patrol the
the
sub sighted
sighted IL
charge nc
Te and
that
elapsed IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

Persistency wins. Hark to the
w. M. His well known refrain,
Rain tonight and Saturday"
looks like the real dope today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-16

If you have work for someone or
If you want to work, remember The
Times has a free employment bu-
reau. Ads are free.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
That Made Milwaukee Famous

Ia the south western and central t,or.
lion, as ~cli a. potatoes an doihcr
garden vegetables. Chicken tsssinx
IL also proving feasible. !, has a,so
hecn estimated that q great numboe
oi farm, products are .hirerd In that
might easily hc raised on fhc
stound
The new bulletin. Will. ci,ins 40
nany optimistic facts. also warns
the homc~tcaAcr tina, there arc many
difficulties to be encountered. =
On tho south coast. where the
climate IL mild. tilIabic land Ia
scarce. because OF tho proximity II
the mountains ~ the shorc! inc: and
elsewhere in Alaska the winters AMI
long and very cold and Irost-proof
huildinss must nc. provided for she:-
ter OF family aud stock.
The ground freezes to great
depth and there is hut a short pei Tod
which this can 'haw. and the surface
II covered with M accumulation OF
undccaycd moss ard other vegetable
material serving as protector to
the frost and reservoir for nois-
turc. Tho frost line under nutur II
conditions sinks but few feet dur
ing a season. and the tnawch LAYER
Is usually a norass OF muck in all
portions OF Alaska where tiliagc is
possible. This condition makes land
| travel almost out of the question
curing the summer months until
wagon roads have bceu built. and
these must he largely ofthe cortu-
roy type. Meanwhile the farm home
must generally bs located close ao
navigable water.
! Tile 3wampy character of much of
,hes urface Of Alaska makes It a
great breeding ground for mosquitoes
and gnats, which are almost intoler-
able pests to both man and beast. II
also makes drainage prerequisite
in order to remove the surplus water
70 that the land can be woiSsed.
raise the temperature Of the sur
face soil. lower the frost line, fuciIi-
tate the decay of the accumulated
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
COLDS AND GROUP n CHILDREN

Msny people rely uraa Chamber.
iain's cough Ecsn.',y implicitly 10 -a,.
~s %! so!ds and .r"sr. aud i, never
di.sp.splui. them. Mr.. =. n. Taom,
a.. i.nesnsrarf. Ind. writes: u hate
found Chamn~risia's Cough Remedy
I" he the h-s' m-d'ciac for colds an.
.r"gp have -,-r u.~d. aad never 'lfe
Of recommending u to my neighboss
and fr'rni,. have always given il
70 nv children shen suffering from
Group. and IL ha. never failed to slvs
them prompt relief" For ssic hy all
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

days of humility. aas. despite tbs
teaching. NJ the rs--niiicaiail.,
which often ob.sur~s the real facts
Christ sili haze a second somins. ,
glorious one This sam. J-sus .hs,i
80 come in like manner q. ye have
se-n Him &" into heaven. The ce..
isiay Of II /. found In this .arra.
meat. Until the ead os time this
feast viii go OF. \ now feast await.
u.. when Chris, will drink si'h u.
the vine. anew. IN the Kingdom o.
God. shall human lip. 'sii III. joy.
and pleasures the bridegroom will
brine u that FEAST
The observation o. this .s.rnmcai
Is a preparation for III. coming.
Face to face with Chri.t's death W,
lay aside every weigh; and the sin
that doth so easily bc.ct Us. and
make our pcac. with man. ny ,hi.
ale" ~c make a thrcc-soid proclama.
,ion-fo our own hearts. to ono an
other. and to the world.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
!
>.SERM0NS
Al the Christian Church

r" Whom shall We 0o:" ~s. ih-
sermon theme II Rev. cook In tho
Christian Church sunday morning.
based On the word. OF Peter. found
In John .:ss. There are twa
thought. lying on the airfscc cf ,hia
story" said the speaker. First. all
MIN arc naturally inciined to liz To-
lisiou.. and. second. all men are hero
wcsshspcrs. hut u wc arc to find
the hishc., and best. where shall ~c
60,
u. Where shall wc 60 TO find the
highest and hes; In character. The
history and achievement Of the race
fl a history and achievements of
character. We may not be able &c
quote q single sentence from socra-
tcs or Luther. hut the world honors
them. and in 40 doing pays an uncon.
cicns tribute to their character. So
with Moscs. Elijah and Paul. Jesus
represents In concrete example and
Influence the highest In character.
II. To whom shall wc 20 to find
the highest in teaching? Human
reason has not solved the problems
OF the soul. confucianism. with Its
self denial: buddhism. with its self.
remuneration. nor Mohammcdanisn,
with II. laws Of conduct. are sstis-
factory. Jesus has tho words Of life
both for society and Individuals.
IN. To whom shall We 20 10
temptation? Every person who has
reached the age of accountability IL
tempted to live below his ideals. VIC.
late his integrity. and override his
conscience. To whom shall VIC go?
Nv. To whom shall VIC go for a
solution Of, sin? Tho Indian fakir.
the pilgrim on the road to Mecca,
| idol worshipers ana shrine devoless,
all bear testimony that something IL
wrong with humanity. Natures
laws are stern. science is exorable;
human governments are cruel. To
whom shall we 20? A white con-
dennis black, and daylight condemn
darkness, go the white life Of Jesus
reveals our own unworthiness.
~. To whom shall We 60 in the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02
Flint Il. Z, Church.

The Sacrament Of the Lords .u y.
per va. commcmor,,cd Yesterday
morning At the First ~. y. church.
Rev. r. ". BrctnaiI spoke from the
text. For M oft A. yc cat ,hi. bread,
and drink this cup sc do .bew tho
Lords death iii lie come" l. Cor.
inthians ll:eS.
Men make srca, event. ncr,c,u,l
by striking medals. roaring ,b.f,. or
building arches. Chris, h.. pcrnc,u.
utcd nj, death br mi. ,,mp,c .crx,c.
No man wou,d have cbo.er mi, ~,
from al, tho cycnt. os u;. no.
Two scencs imnrc.. ~. ,h, h
nj of Chris, hx ird., ,rc,,A,,. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02

hour Of Aisso.assoas We hses vs
are s0Aiss 10 sss esd Of s.as earthly
ssiassss. To whoa shall ne 20.
Our ovs stssay'h 10 issaffieisas.
fSieses fail: 70 ssSa shah ss 60.
TIE records tell At one vso Sesl
dSsn into a.. grave aAa sane back
lie sii, so vita as owes 'sis journey.
IL sc permit ttim
Last siss, IL. caris,isA Esdessos
ssei esy gave a PfSsran. sad received
an offering Of s.s. siss sAiea they
al, ssse for ~ ossaak ,sis YEAR. ss
snr ward Of the Sasi~ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-02


t'.ias ss a tssr f>sai's dssisfAtisa.
Tai. oss ihisx | do" sse Rev r,
q. Chandler said; Paul has sissos-
ss.a ,ss ksss 10 sissnss. wiss them
ss lock. ssai The PAST and op<ss ass
sass 20 fasa'. ef-siss~s rheiv
Nsn~. a.s 'tssss'fssihsae ssa sisEis'
s-<s al Yafpesr' n reality one eas-
Aos forget, There is ho leak in TIE
.ssg-Ao,.~ Of sssssy, na, By rsfsss-
ias - assli % ssass siframssshsss
which aaiessa ID. novsss NJ s-saiise-
,iss ~e Say sFsis ,sas siii sfeo:ihx
os.s shiss. 300 ss.s sad therefore
s~soaa our sss,so, ssiSs rs,ssa oas
progress In ii.s
Ne sonstines .seus- oass~ises
sroas the p-ssosassss o, ds,y sos ,he
s-asna lsss oas sHosis-s viii be- qass,
sisnss. Pau, refused To aiios iais 20
a-ssg sie from a"is. good rs~
-afs Cssksi,ss sss- All afraid OF
his. because Of his as.s S~.s~~a.
sisA. AZ tbs jsss.as~ Mr., Cssa-
diss raid bis asssssissst respects TO
.Eas~ Who arr ai~sys 90 u. alert to
hsa . siaisler mnaise eSsh Of ~tssy
GOOD deed. ASH asserted ssAs ~. pnsi.
si<iae who ssfass class skstass class
y, sosshy OF ssi,Ass the s~sssxs Of
raa nor the Drill. mach :@s. Of God
NiaiEAsI lie il . Mossss M-sss-.
sss sAesla b. ssssss.-i sser she
sessei,s Of jas, a~a.-
"Nmoax the 'hisxs shiss sc 10
seii To forget sfe nsss sis. Asd Loot
sssassaaisses, whs, matters Il IL
yesterday -s. ni@ess'- Give 'sis
asy IN God
"eAui also left t~hisa sss soa~ss
failures liz hsa stood before vsii,.
ssa sfrssi fos the right asa had
heard Ihss ruler -, 'ssms more zoe.
sssssal s~asna ! viii call Tot sAe-.'
lie had argued the question n his
n~s innnrcaes asa The sesars.esioa
~ chsis' before kias Asfin,a uasi.
'As' s'saassh had said 'sinass thou
f.~ssasa~>: ne ss, had i-h hin .
aoosssd man. Rat past failure muss
Got hinder pssssat sad fasure sae.
cess. These Shouid osiy b. ss~ppeas
-soaes ~ which 10 climb ss~ heas~s.
L. lhsishss'
Nor did he ,rvasaf- ap thosEh,.
OF ife's hasdshirs. He ga. shin.
wrecked three ,iases. three tins his
hack vas iaeeras~d by taoags ~
Leaf and i.oa. which constituted tho
csd. st a triple seSsnrie o. nine
corded shir. b. had A~en in prison.
his life sas cpm ,ossd of the m,asi.e
experiences ns pleasure aud pain.
but he ka-w in whom he had ~.
iiescd. sad his single parpos. vas TO
accomplish that ~hes.,inso he ~ss
sent"
The possible is . vast ocean from
witch an. Isopr soul with u. siish;
mar can foe, our fimsy fr-i.h,. Yet
With many bark. we'll laden re nsS
rro~d the hsrbor With the priceless
rareocs NJ rescued iiees.'
before us Is tho great uuroaltscd.
The forms that sleep impri son-d In
the snowy arms NJ stiii unquarried
truth. or stretch their hands at sound
nj slcdGc aud drill booming fire. i'm.
plorins for release. caff and should
srire us on