davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
CIVIL GUARDS COERCED.
German Governor of Brussels Re-
quires Them to Dig Trenches.

LONDON. September IA dispatch to
the Reuters Telegram Company from os-
tend says that the German governor OF
Brussels is forcing the members OF the
civil guard. who have been disarmed. to
assist in carrying out the defensive prep
arations. These guards are used main
1y in digging trenches.
1t is commended that this constitutes
another violation of the laws OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN GALICIA
IS DESCRIBED IN A DISPATCH
TO CARS MILITARY ATTACT1E

NEW YORK. September a summary
OF Russian operations in Ga!icia from
August 70 to September 3. eliminating in
the capture Of Lemberg. is contained in
cable advices received here by Col. Nico-
lai Golejewski, military attache of the
Russian embassy at Washington. from
the Russian war office in Petrograd tSt
Petershurs'. The message states:
The first tnorthern) Austrian army
deploved on the line Zavichost-Janov-
Eyeleoray- romachoff- Belz on an advance
toward the first Lublin-kholm line. To
protect this advance from the side OF our
Kiev district the Austrians concentrated
to the east of Lemberg second army.
consisting of the Sd. 18th and 18th army
corps and five cavalry divisions.
AT the time OF our taking the offensive
the concentration of this army had not
vet been completed. and our attitude COM
PEELED the Austrians to reinforce this sec
ond army with troops of the 9TH. 18th and
14th army corps. altogether bringing up
its forces to twelve divisions of infantry,
five divisions of cavalry and several bri-
gades of reserves nandsturm).
Advanced on Lemberg.
"Our troops of the kiev district. con-
centrated. on the line Lonthk- Dubno-
PreSkurOt y ~ crossed the frontier
and advanced toward Lemberg in order
to defeat the Austrian troops mentioned
above, and attacked the flank and rear
of the northern Austrian group. Our adj
vance was made difficult by numerous af-
iIuents of the River Dniester. besides,
the enemy had the latter river a
series of fortified '.bridgeheads
Mt Zaleszyk;. Nijow. Halioz and Miko-
faev from which he threatened our flank
and communications with Russia.
Fought Continuous Battle.
"From August Ii to September :: our
left wing advanced for 1JD miles. having
been from August ~ to September !.
constantly fighting the enemy.
The main forces OF the Austrialls oc-
c,rpied a strongly fortified position on
the line kamenka-Halicz. where they
were completely routed in the bate oil
September l and >. Along the lower course
Of the river Gnla Lipa alone. where the
enemy's lines were broken September ),
the Austrians lost 10000 men killed and
wounded.
after the defeat of the Austrians AT
I.emberg their retreat assumed the CHAR
acter of fight. during which 2t guns
baggage and prisoners by tens OF thou
sands fell into our hands.
..The remnants of the second Austrian
army have temporarily lost all nghting
CAPACITY The Notifications of HalicZ re-
NAMED in the hands of the Austrians up
to September 2. when they We're taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Houses Full of Wounded.

On the same day al II am Lemberg
fell into our hands. With this city we
took possession OF large military booty.
Houses Full of Wounded.
"All the houses were full of wounded
who had been abandoned in the flight of
the Austrian army.
Resides its Importance as a political
and administrative center. and as the
capital of Galica. Lemberg is important
as center of routes leading to lines OF
the rivers San and Dniester. and the
rear of the northern Austrian army.
which is now held by us in check on the
line OpoleGamostie-BeIZ
The victory of LembeTg gives our
army the opportunity. to strengthen its
onslaught on the. enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
CARDINAL MERCER BREAKS WITH
AUSTRIAN ENVOY, 1T IS REPORTED

the Germans. The cardinal refused
and the ambassador declared that the
former need not count upon safe con-
duct for his return trip to Malines.
Cardinal MERCER started for France
yesterday in company with Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

California products, consisting of
canned fruit, dried fruit, wine, etc,
are arriving in the eastern markets
via thA Panama canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

that this is believed to be the first time
on record that Mosenas have offered
prayers on behalf Of Christians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16


Dave Meyer, the well known Maui
business man and one Of the keenest
followers Of the horse racing game in
the Territory, was IN town the other
day. lie snys that the horses that are
TO compete on July Fourth are affiv.
ing % the kahului track and that the
race meeting should be better than any
+ The sid ' pases, MSai Bo9. A]kinaine
up nicely. and he Is being worked so
that he viii be at his top on the Fourth.
The trotting aud pacing races are ex-
pected 10 be the most exciting of many
years, declares Mr.. Meyer.
'fhe track at kahnlni Is in pretty
fair shape now, and Il IS expected that
by the race day the course will be
found aa good, II not better, than ever
IL was.
Preparations are being made for the
entertaining Of big crowd Of Homo
lum visitors, and the lucky ones who
make the trip viii have the time Of
their lives The usual arrangement
TilI be in vogue and the races will be
run on time, as they were last year
The officials are determined to have no
long waits between races and that is
what plensos the racegoers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

!, !, !,
bAseDah y more 'han she eo'h'iy
leading sport. IT has grown from an
uncertain existence in ramshaekle parks
a. an Immense hneinees instifution. saws
~ - $500 ,r ~ - = -
'he a,o' Hnse'o'
This mas been natural eyoiu'ion'
With the growth Of the game az pop
.lar mort \ has attracted 4 better
!, -. 4.
VASE ~ fa''o
manded more Tor their money.
This has been met BY bigger and bet
ter narks faster and, better baseball
NJ % 1900. 80. ~.
rA~ ~ ~ '''ss .''
tract tine highest type OF hthletes lhtu
the game as profession.
Withal. Il has remained popular
...,,, ~. v,.h,. ~. v.aah ~ .he
P-.' 49,
poor man. Inc Dali PARK - one pace
where the horny-hnnded son OF toll can
rnb elbow. with the inability. and do AZ
~. ',.s....,.. :. 80 .'.,.,. -,
w. ',,,rsa'.y as...a 49, .'..aat h III,
1850 ~ 1 $780,. 800 y, y. ~
yre .... $500. - II ~
"a mn nv 81 i, al ~. a.. 80 AZ. se,y ,lsee
hs pan s par on9 yans a'M drai nSs
y, n9. ~ $3.50 ~, 1911 ;.ha, s Ia ~,
$3.50 49, sa,,iaa ~ heso,e an lnnsev eem
49, $500 X -,
'' ~ ,,.,n..;n "a. 4...f..v va,y..s
$500 a,v. 80 n1 ,n,,a,
sssss esesaI an,',,
esS,s INN '"' s''s -" f,'f''
ei itas, a.,,,... ~. 60. ,..a,, -, !.
49, 80 Sy,1 a, sr sselv ssoc aon T.
srro ~ Xxx es,, taa;,, 10 eo,,r y
I nso3, II taxes layea nnmhss y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

ss,:s; A. ~ :s.' .: @
sss hay, Ss s that sss %ss',s vs e','sTss h
g e es,s 'sss That sss ss che ease
'ss @ @ s S:; s is ii:s' ss: 'a''s
Twas ne eiddieht stately palace ground
Saep poS s o "' os assS sa took nv stand
s e. ssss sss : ere: VI, Win. ss @ ss
z T. as s s ss s a sSas s. aas R
q the and mighty changes nat HUNDRED year. had brought
Making Known 81 straight opinion Of ne
'i.Ss
II his land were very different hundred years ago 7 %
b ysS y . % % ia s' s q soldiers sss'
9 pSii'4' piSss coin from yes
women & poodle DOG.
D s,s s III ,sss they s ss ssss g s
4 you were orator, fond q books and sIi
s s%ss y ne ss's
y KY
aS yss' %psisd y angry
fG S i' s S s e ss sS Ss ss q. cleaning spear
* :.i s;':, :S e :s; s
10 ssn,'
W s ss ss s wounded sssss p S ss joy
With s%s ss s s. ys ny streets sss lined public
Md ds ss. me- they S. s ss1 ys sS
S i'i they Si tiled game q era stt
Ard though or ladies guided booze
os AS w the s sSb SSs'' women
poulu
o be found.
W T sss s S s s % % sss s enough k To- e a.
q
a pinned em to
OF though scrub,
Icouldn't beat club
their good and
the dusky throng;
son., beat to death,
Is breath
politics for mel loved II from my birth;
Inc atkinson the EARTH
Andi fact
keonta persisted the aetl
True revealed twas breath Of le
M
+ n himself domain
/ the but pyng loose my feet,
N hotfooed the street,
pursued by death,
seho6eld Baraeks paused to draw breath
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

II was reported early yesterday az
ternoon that Chief Justice A. G. NJ
Robertson had Informed Attorney En,
gene Murphy, before the latter's re-
turn to k.s home at Wailuku, Maui,
that there was nothing to be taken up
in regard 70 the charges made by Mr.
Murphy against Judge Selden B.
Kingsbury of the Maui circuit court.
This means that the charges against
the Valley Island jurist have been
dropped by the supreme court, whore
they were filed early this week.
Before returning to his home, AttoF-
ney Murphy stated that he was going
TO arrange his business affairs, after
which he would 60 to Washington BY
the steamer Sonoma due to leave Ho-
nolulu next Friday. Mr. Murphy
states that he intends TO press his
charges against the Maui Judge with
the department Of Justice and that he
win not rest until he gets Judge
Kingsbury's "goat, whatever the
thing may be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
st. Louis Team Defeats Brooklyn
IN Sensational Struggle Score
Tied in Fifteenth.

Il . DID,. j o.
NEW YORK, june l3. Associated
Press by Federal Wireless -It tool,
sixteen innings yesterday to decide the
game played by the st. Louis and
Hrooklyn teams, The score was az al
the end Of the fifteenth inning but, In
the sixteenth, the st. Louis came
through with the necessary, run.
The following are the results Of
games in the National and American
Leagues.
National League.
At New York--t,hieago Z, New York
Q.
At tBoston-Boston 5, Pittsburgh 3.
At Philadelpna Philadelphia 5,
Cincinnati l.
At Brooklyn-st. Louis 5, Brooklyn
Y, (sixteen innings.)
American League.
At Chicago Washington 5, Chicago
At st. Louis st. Louis $, New
York 3.
At Detroit Detroit ! Boston Q.
Az cleveland Philadelphia Q, CIeve'
land !.
NEW YORK, June Associated
Press by Federal Wireless The fol
lowing are the results Of the ball games
played yesterday in the American
League:
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Washing
ton 0.
AZ Chicago Philadelphia s. Chi.
cago 3.
At Detroit Detroit 3, New York 1
At st. Louis Boston 10, st, Louis /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
JOE BENZ ANXIOUS TO
ADOPT BABY PITCHER

CHICAGO. June 2.--'Ioe Beniz, pitch
er Of the Chicago American League
Club, looked over the children in the
Municipal Court today, seeking 10 adopt
"a baby.
4 want good, sturdy boy with the
right kind Of arms, he sail.
The clerk promised to look out for q
boy 70 suit Benz requirements Benz
was married here this spring after a
tour OF the world made by the New
York Nationals and Chicago Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
aoMETHrNa nEPnNnARLE.

Diarrhoea is always more OF less pre-.
valent during this weather. Be nreDar'
ed for IT, Chaihberlain's Collie, Cholerl
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is prompt and
effeetual. II can always be depended
upon. For sale by All dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
DAVIS CUP MATCHES.

NEW YORK, june H. The challenge
matches for the Davis international ten.
mis- challenge cup were today awarded
to the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, Long Island The final round be
tween the challenging nations will be
played at Longwood, Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
(From Monday Advertiser,

AT a special meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Healani Club held
yesterday, morning, II was decided, by
a unanimous vote, to send Healani
swimming team to the Coast for the
swimming meet Of July Fourth, at
the Sutro Baths, San Francisco. This
action was almost forced on them by
the withdrawal of the Hui Naiu Club
from the previous arrangements by
which mixed team, chosen entirely
ON rs merits, was to have been sent.
Win or lose, the Healani Club were
willing to stand by this arrangement
Of sending only the best men, who
would surely have made things hum
in contest with the crack mainlanders
but, as it is, they have now decided "a
20 ahead and give their young end
coming swimmers every encouragement
and to foster the sport in every pos
sible way.
A special seventy-fve yards race
was held yesterday morning at th'
Alakea slip, for the purpose of select
ing the men to represent the club al
the Coast meet. The following mel
started at the crack Of the pistol; Wal
ter Grace, Frank Kruger, 'Stubby'
Kruger and Allan cunha. All th'
men got OF well at the start, and sool
l"Stubby" Kruger drew away in th'
lead, with the other men holding clos
TO him. At about fifty yards, 0rac
showed marvellous burst Of speed
and drew away from the field, finish
ing well ahead, with "Stubby'
Kruger ia second place, Frank Krugo
was third and Allan Cunha fourth
II was as pretty race as has beef
witnessed for a long time in local wa
ters, and the many spectators Wef
well rewarded for their attendance
The result Of this race assures that
besides George Cunha, from the Hoa
lanis there win be to represent tn
club, also Walter Grace and :" Stubby'
Kruger. As Allan cnnha goes 10 th
Coast in any event, he win make
fourth man Tor the team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

summary Home runs, Forbes; three
base hits, Dodge hit by pitcher, Dod
sou; bases on laiiS on Moriyana J..
OF Dodge 2; struck out, by Moriyamh
10, ~ Dodge 2 pahsed balls, Nishi.
timpires, Rtayton aud pruns. Scorer, w.
7. kaposo time o. game, one hour 40
lninntes. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

= University OF California. 10
~, LOUIS .t.s-s'.+-+t.s-..
= Five Thousand people watched !
y the game. The Varsity have now !
\ won three games straight. The /
= record stands, Beat Hawaii, 10 !
y Q Asahis, 6 10 2; 81. Louis, 10 !
: ~ 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Annie Parker, resident Of Bishop
lane and Nuuanu street, complained 20
Captain Kamahu yesterday afternoon
that her husband had beaten her
severely about the head with a tin can.
The woman stated that she did not
care to have her husband placed under
arrest but asked TO have her husband
admonished by the police that such
tactics as his were not recognized in
polite society. The woman was sent
TO the Queen = Hospital TO have her
injuries dressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
BEAT HIS WIFE.

Alex Anna, resident Of the o. X.
block in lwilei, beat his wife on the
head with pair Of shoes yesterday
afternoon, according to ofIieer J. Perry,
who placed the offender under arrest
His wife was sent to the Queen = Hos
pital, where II was found that she was
suffering from several scalp wounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

There was a fair crowd present for
saturday afternoon. Many lall
fans eannot get away on SATURDAY af-
ternoons and the management must
have been satisfied with the turnout.
The grandstand was not flled but,
still, there was a good crowd for an
on day. The bleaehers were filed on
the makai side and, on the mauka
side were partly flied. There were
some autos in the park and d great
many outside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Lucky Seventh.

The seventh started out with bang
and the Californjans added three runs
TO their score Adair hit scoreher to
boy, and the bali went past like bull
let. Devine got the ball and shot il
70 FIRST, where the sphere was not
stopped, and so Adair went TO second
Rnbke went out, pitcher to first, and
Adair galloped along to third, Sebas-
f8n hit past short aud scored Adair.
GianviIh made hit and got to sec
ond. Dodge then came up to bat with
sebastian on second, which he had
stolen, and Gianvilli resting on first.
Sebastian was caught of his base aud
Dodge hit beautiful two.bagger to
left, which scored Gianyilli Gifkin
walloped out o beauty that scored
Dodge and was ont trying TO reach see
ond himself Three rams and the score
10 10 5. There was no other scoring
and the game ended that way. The
detailed score follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Captain Stayton and George Brnns
umpired the game and barring an un.
pleasant incident in the fifth inning Of
the Saints, all went OF well. In the
fifth inning Hayes, Of the California
team, was ordered OF the field by I'M
pIre Bruins. The umpire called Joy
safe at second and Hayes, who was
guarding the sack, made remark that
caused Bruins to send the player TO the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Saints Score.

The Saints also broke the ice in their
initial time to bat, and they recorded
one notch. Zerbe started the stunt GO
ing, and he got to first ON an error OF
shortstop. Aylett sacrificed zerbe 70
second aud then Deyine hit one into
seconds hands Joy was hit by pitcher
and went to first Gifken then tried
10 get zerbe at third, but the throw
was bad one aud zerbe romped home.
swan did nothing and the inning
closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Right in the first inning the Varsity
scored, and they got two men home.
Young was UP to bat and he made
first safe on hit past third. Dodson
then came up and laid down bunt
toward first. Joy chased the ball and
tried 70 kick II to Dreier, instead Of
picking Il up. Dodson was safe a mile
Adair then sacrificed Young to third,
from where he came home on a wild
pitch. Rubke went out when he skied
one to center and Dodson, after waiting
for the ball to be caught, beat the
throw 10 the plate and scored the Sec
ond run Of the Coast bunch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
BUSINESS CARDS,

HONOLULU ron WORKS COMA
,hinery Of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
8, Louis Band furnishes Music.

The afternoon was beautiful one
ami the 81. Louis College band, under
the leadership Of Brother Francis,
played during the intervals Of the IN,
nings There were many autos outside
The grounds, and the street ears were
crowded to the limit with holiday
bunch that seemed to be determined to
get down TO kukui street, even II ers
cry man had TO hang on to the running
Ioar1s BY one hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

The first home run to be made on
the renovated Athletic Park, was
scored yesterday when Forbes, Of the
Varsity team, lifted one over the left
field fence and after sending home
Dodge from third, trotted around the
bases amid cheers. This happened in
the ninth, and that accounted for the
two runs made in that inning, Dodge
had landed on third through three
Dagger that he made. His was a
beautiful walIop and one man, Hayes,
had famed when Dodge did the stunt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
scribes Happy.

The park management has provides
for the press and the official scorer OF
the series In fine fashion The scribes
and s.Bill ~ Raposo are now located
upstairs in the first row Of the
center section Of the grandstand,
Everything is lovely now, and the
management has the thanks of the
men who write and score the games.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

The first scoring Of the game was
done in the first inning when the
Asaifis Tailed through the agency OF
Araki, who was brought home by
Moriyama when the bases were full.
The, Japanese should have scored at
least two funs in this inning, as the
bases were loaded when Moriyama
made his hit Nishi, who sprinted
from second, should have kept going
after passing third base. He,
however, must have been badly
coached, as he stopped halfway be-
tween third and home, and then began
the old familiar stunt of lodging back
and forth till tagged. Nishi would
have scored so easily that the fielder
would hardly have bothered TO send
the ball home TO the plate, II was
hard luck, or else bad coaching, and
II cost the Asahis at least one rnu.
Asahis Second Run.
The second run Of the Asahis was
scored IN the second half Of the eighth
and again il was Arah who made the
rum II happened this way: Uyeno
was FIRST to bat and he made first on
hit TO centerfeld, Araki followed
and made first while uyeno. was wiped
out at second. Nishi then laid one
out past short ana Araki advanced,
Kurisaki popped one up 10 left, and
then Yamashiro came along with q
finely hit and brought Araki home
Nishi went out at third.
Captain stayton and George Bruins
u,npired the game Ia a very satisfactory
manner W.T.. Raposo handled tho
score book and the other arrangements
were up-to-date. The fall detailed score
follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Total. y. ..... .as = 3 ] q ii )
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
All this weeks
news T H | S
week - - -

Miss Ora Frans has been i'll with
an attack Of APPENDICITIS.
Miss Alta Heiter visited with her
friends in Prosser Sunday.
G. A. and John Hamilton went to
Walla Wallla yesterday on business.
Graham's Barber Shop is getting
all slicked up this week with nice new
paint.
Jos. Hutchins left the latter part of
the week for Seattle to look after
property interests there.
Miss Fannie Smith has returned
from California where she visited her
sister, Mrs. v. w. Robinson.
Helen and Irene Breithaupt went to
Richland Sunday for weeks visit
with their cousin, Isabelle Anon.
Miss Josephine McCleverty, steno-
grapher at the First National Bank,
is spending her vacation on the farm
M. C. Dele, republican candidate
for county clerk has been campaign.
ing in this end Of the county this
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13


Mrs. w. j. Hoyt and children re-
turned home the first Of the week
from three weekes' outing on the
Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta leave to-
morrow for Joliet, Mont, to visit Mr..
Banta's mother who has been i'll for
some time.
Judge w. w. Black, Of Everett,
democratic candidate for u. S. sena-
tor, spent few hours in Kennewick,
Saturday.
j. Brayson Brown of Little Mis-
souri,, was in Kennewick yesterday
He reports harvesting in full swing
in his section.
Mrs. N. C. Wallace and Mrs. Hessie
Oden and children, Of Spokane, are
guests at the home Of their sister
Mrs. G. A. Rupp.
The Misses Trenbath, who have
been visiting at the home OF theil
brother E. w. Trenbath, leave Satur
day for their home in New Jersey
They will travel via the CANADIAN
route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
e.mmed by a Shark.

The strangest shark story which ever
came to the writer's ears was or
shark that charged steamer. rms
was in Queen Charlotte's SOUND. ano
an account Of the incident appeared In
a Vancouver paper. The captain OF
the steamer. which was a small craf'
of only fifty tons or so. saw the snark
on the surface on the port DOW ano
could not resist the temptation OF tax
ing shot at It with his rifle. he MI
his mark. whereupon the monster. SAID
to have been fully twenty feet II
length. deliberately charged the steam
er. The boat quivered from stem e
stern. and the captain said afterwart
that It was. like striking rock. Aftel
this display of temper Master Shar'
had had enough Of 1t and sank out O
sight-T. c. Bridges In Champers
Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
Notice to Stockholders

All owners of stock of the
Caywash Mining company are
hdreby notified that the assess
ment levied by vote of the trus-
tees June 1, becomes delinquent
after Saturday, August 10Th.
This assessment has been levied
to meet the absolute needs OF
the company and must be paid
without delay, otherwise imme-
date steps will be taken to sell
all delinquent stock as provided
by law. Make all remittances to
D. L.. Taylor, treasurer, Kenne-
wick, Wash.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13

To be glad Of life because 1t gives
YOU the chance to love and to work ana
to play, to be satisfied with your pos
sessions. but not contented with your
self until you have made the best OF
them: to despise nothing In the world
except falsehood and meanness. to rear
nothing except cowardice. 10 cove.
nothing that is your neighbor's excep!
his kindness of heart and gentleness OF
manners and to spend as much nme
as YOU can. with body and with spirit
In Gods out of doors-these are little
euideposts on the footpath to peace
Henry van Dyke.