davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. Strassburger. Of East Or.
ange, N. j., is visiting her daughter
Mrs. s. Nusbaum, of 644 Mulberry
street.
John c. Robinson. of craigmoor
former deputy sheriff. was here Sat.
urday.
Mrs. L. Bennett Hindman. Of Glow
Iersyille, N. Y, has been visiting Mrs.
9. C. McCarty, Of Meigs avenue, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shelter, Of Min
eral.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Shelter, Of Min
eral. were in the city Friday night.
Boyd M. Allen. Of Hepzibah. was
here Friday night.
DR.. A. T. Post and L. o. Smith
attended the Dickinson-W Wesleyan
game at Buckhannon Saturday.
Miss Della Seward, of Redwood,
is visiting for several days at the
home of Mrs. w. e. Summers.
Il Miss Oracle Goodwin and brother.
Orville. OF Wolf Summit, were in the
city Saturday shopping.
Q. II. Earle is here from Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Knots. Of Fair
mont, are visitors in the city.
s. w. Mattingly was here Satur-
day from Fairmont.
R. P. Davis. of Morgantown. is in
the city.
H. A. Harmon is here from suit
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Beeghley. Of
Weston. were visitors here Saturday.
Earl r.. Fox, Of Sutton, Is trans.
acting huRinaNR hare ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07

Dental. both statements and refer
ences being mailed to the office of
the commission in Washington, where
the rating is done. This type of ex-
animation for high-grade positions
requiring technical experience and
proved ability has been admirably
effective. securing for the govern
inent in the most economical and sat
isfactory way fine type of trained
people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
Mission Workers Elect Ofllcers.

PARKERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE
Women's Home Missionary Society
of the West Virginia Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church
closed its sixteenth annual meeting
here last night. The following of.
ficers were elected:
President, Mrs. R. B. Nay, Wheel
ing; vice presidents. Mrs. Car
Doney, Buckhannon; Mrs. G. G.
Lang, Clarksburg; Mrs. s. N. Ar
buthnot, Parkersburg: corresponding
secretary, Miss Pearl Dorsey
Moundsville: recording secretary
Mrs. Gus j.. Shaffer, Kingwood;
treasurer, Mrs. j. E. Silver. Mounds
vile; superintendent Holloway Dea-
coness Home. Mrs. Lillian Welgay,
Bridgeport, o.; and missionary. Miss
Mary Kachffar. Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
To Enjoy opportunity.

Clarksburgers Will greatly enjoy
the opportunity Of hearing Miss Eva
Egerter, who Is engaged to appear
at the First Baptist church Thursday
evening, November 10. under the
direction Of the Ladies' Aid Society
and the choir. Miss Egerter studied
for two years under M. d. Aubigne. of
Paris, and has appeared in reitals in
that city and other European coun-
tries. Her voice is of such a quality
and volume augmented by perfect
control and sweetness Of each note,
that makes IT pleasing to all who
hear her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
Mothers, Clnb Meets.

The Mothers Club of Broad Oaks
met in regular session Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. R. B. Nc
Daniels on Hedge street. After de-
votional exercises led by Evangel-
istic Superintendent Mrs. M. D. Gar
rison, regular business was trans
acted. The leader. Mrs. s. N. Eurat,
read a very interesting paper on
1.-THE Cigaret Law and Its Enforce
ment." A general discussion of the
subject followed. After the program
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
Mrs. p. A. Rider. Mrs. A. D. Bat
ten and Miss Mary Rider assisted the
hostess in serving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
Pleasantly Entertained.

Mrs. Willie Stone, OF Clarksburg
regent of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution chatter of that city,
and q cousin Of Mrs. G. w. Ebert. Of
Murdoch avenue; Mrs. G. L. Davis
son, Of Flemington. a sister OF Mrs
Ebert; and Mrs. James Dudlay, ci
this city. were most pleasantly en-.
tertained yesterday by Mrs. c. w
Ebert. a luncheon and dinner OIL
lovely appointments We're served. q
decoration of fall flowers embellish.
ing the Misunderstanding Scnti,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
business Session.

The Stealey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union met Thursday
evening in business session in the
home of Mrs. G. w. Meyers on Da-
els street, Stealey Heights. reports
we're made by the superintendent Of
the different departments. Three
new members were received into the
union. Delicious refreshments
were served at seasonable hour. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
: ~ II7-II7- =
MoT1cE.

Any person or persons having Dos.
session Of or any claim to missing banis
book No. 2s1. arc requested to present
same to The Lowndes Savings Bank
and Trust Company. and submit TO hav-
Ing said book cancelled and new book
THE .L0WNDES SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY. n = 4 VI
BY George Il. Duncan. Treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
EUeru Oriental Rug II,
the KnlDnnl Exhibit is
q Sound Investment

There are many reasons for this One is
that Oriental rugs Of the kind that you will
find in this Sale-rugs of the fine old quality
are getting scarcer every year.
Yet, we don't believe we have ever had as
many rugs of this old-time superior kind as
YOU will find in this wonderful exhibition.
In the face of existing conditions that in
itself is noteworthy fact; but a fact still
more remarkable is that every piece in the
collection is marked at its lowest commercial
value, although the war has made the Orient
inaccessible, and Oriental rugs have ceased,
for the time being, to be brought to America
bit higher than they were six MOI months his ag AGO
for the same grades of rugs; but on the whole
they are lower. So that if ever sale was
good at all points, this Sale is, for it brings
merchandise of the scarcest and most superb
quality in prodigal assortment at open and
above board savings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
When Baby is All Bundl-
ed Tn He Is.

warm as toast, in defiance Of wind and wealth.
er. And he's sight to warm the heart of
the beholder such dear, soft, appealing
little figure.
Sweater Sets for children from / to 8
years come in red and white and consist of
sweater, cap and leggins. $500 set.
Sweaters for children up to IA years come
in many pretty weaves and colors, and are
$1.5O to $500.
Leggins- Pantaleggins, some call them
are really indispensable for the baby's win
ter health. They are priced $1.25 to $3.50.
Toques and caps of zephyr come in white
(plain or with bands of blue or pink, and
the toques come also in blue, red or gray
Price Soc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
succe,ssful Sale.

Most successful was the parcel
post sale iven last evening by the
Woman's Auxiliary of Christ Episco-
pal church in the parish house. Seven
tables We're attractively arranged
with chrysanthemums, roses and car
nations &C center pieces and the
guests were promptly waited upon
by the members Of the society. Mrs.
j. ]. Duncan presided as cashier and
Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes took charge
of the parcel post table. Quite .
nice sum was netted which will be
devoted to the auxiliary fund.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
Ladies Aid Society Meets

The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian church will meet al
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Edith Newton in
the Hardy apartments. All members
are urged to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
Dorcas society Meets.

AT meeting of the Dorcas Soci-
ETY. held in the home Of Mrs. Morti-
mer W. Smith last evening Brazil
formed the interesting study Of the
session and a paper was read by Miss
Julia Davis on the college at Per1am-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
WIN Be Married.

Ernest Clay Gil and Miss Cora
Taylor, popular young people. viii
be married at o,cock this evening
at the home Of the Rev. and Mrs.
II. r. Hess at Stealey Heights. The
Rev. MI. Hess will otiiciate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07

W. H. Field. Of Charleston. is q
visitor here. J.
G. s. Knapp is here from Haunting
ton. i
Miss Gertrude Williams Is q guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Williams
In New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-07
The Warner ssRust
Proof Corset
Gives iyiduality to Every
Woman

To have individuality in ones appearance
is just as vital as to have personality radiate
from ones character.
Thousands of American women lack this
ambition. They address alike and have the
same thoughts.
corset thatswill conf form with ones figure and
idealize ones lines. There is such a corset
Warner s-and it is made in models for slen-
der women, those with medium figures and
also for stout women
Warmers Corsets are ST. to $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
SERVICES IN NEW CHAPEL
Tenth Anniversary of Dr.. Gates SIS
Installation Celebrated.

The Chapel Of the lntercession. Trinity
Parish. az 155th street and Broadway. neld
its first service yesterday morning 10 cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of the install
lation Of the Rev DR.. Milo II. Gates as
its vicar The church, owing TO its unfin-
ished condition. was not coIsecrated. and
the ceremony consisted OF a procession OF
the clergy. the collects Of the day, an
address by the Rev DIT. William 7. Man
ming and the singing Of the communion
service More than twelve hundred per-
sons participated. many standing in the
aisles and corridor.
The chapel is Quilt IN the Gothic style
and was designed by Bertram @. Good
hue The interior length is 300 feet, and
the width a. The rooi which IS Of Vari-
colorcd woods. is held UP by great pillars
Of stone Four windows Of stained glass
break the monotony Of the walls, and
another is placed just behind the altar,
which is to be composed Of stones from
famous buildings here and abroad. par
ticularly from the Holy Land. \ great
PRAYER book. printed under the direction
Of !. Pierpont Morgan and Of eXtraordi-
nary value, has been presented by the
Vicar and Mrs. Gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
BRADY A HIT IN
"ONE BUSY MAN.
PLAYS. Rehearsals and Plans for
Spring Season All Going
Forward.

William A. Bradys activities for tina
second half OF the current theatrical sea-
son are fully planned. This morning
under his direction Grace George will
hold her first rehearsal Of "One Hour OF
Life" The New York production is 10
be made early in February.
The week after next Mr.. Brady and
George Broadhurst will present in New
York a new comedy by W alter racket
called Don't Weaken
Frank Craven. in mis- own play. Too
Many Cooks" began rehearsals on FRI
dav in Mr.. Brady's Playhouse.
/ "Sylvia Runs Away" a new comedy by
Robert Housum. is ready. Madge Ken
nedy has been cast for The name part.
Mr. Rrady also is at work upon the
preparation OF a new American melo-
drama. called New York" which is To
Ina presented upon a scale identical with
9TH. Nhip." There are four acts and
,birteen scenes. There is TO ho STA
cast and more than three hundred per
sons will complete the acting FORCES
rhis will be the biggest original melo-
dramatic production Mr.. Brady has I'M
dertaken. The play is by Thompson bu-
chanan and n well known hoNehst
"The Decent Thing TO Do. ne"
American play by Charles Kennedy. also
is in preparation by Mr. Brady. William
Morris will be seen in ,he leading role.
Mr.. Brady's annual revival of famous
oldtime dramatic success Is To be made
carly in April. with al all-star cast
Tomorrow evening. In associ; ton with
the shuberts. Mr. Brady will produce
"one Thousand Years Ago at the shu-
bert Theatre The play Is BY Percy
MacKaye. 80
Also with the shuberts. Mir. Brady VIII
make two Gilbert and Sullivan REVEALS
I'm the early spring. DE Wolf Hopper 10
70 be the star of this organization win
Alice Brady singing the leading soprano
roles. Arthur Aldridge has resumed MS
former position IN the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
MESSAGE FROM GERARD
Vreetings TO Geneseeans To BE
Read at Society's Dinner.

no nrst public dinner al the new bit-
more Hotel Madison avenue and asa
'uset will be- that OF the Society OF the
s'nes.e on Saturday evening. January ID.
no society includes more than i've hun
-'" former residents 81 Rochester and
- 1enesee VALLEY The guest OF honor
wv To DR.. David J lin. formerly presi-
mi o. the University OF Rochester and
.o'msr Ambassador 10 Germany. !, II
-pee'ed that Or. I'm viii take up the
.-''uon Of homes for United States am
'''>oors and ministers.
'''hce Peter 4 Hendrick. president Of
49, 'ce''. who Will preside. viii read
Ia onoNing letter. received from Berlin
Is.sie.e,nes " Gerard. himself former
al 49,. OF the Society Of the Genssee
IT, Ambassador 10 Germany:
no, nee y one German habit which, ~
r.st ,t.,tlent land this does not mean
epsi.,a - are not others. and that is the
ssEv.,.S' having all aftcr-dinner speeches
her ~. between courses In this man
se1I.nes patient walters and the enraged
1ssal s,.,s sLe ieSgued 10 choke of the
iV deiiy~sAet Who substitutes distance
4 and endurance for excellence.
)os.s sorry ] am not with YOU 10 crack
issndrlcs" my dear ex-colleague. Peter a.
sedsesss ano Join In doing honor TO my
sf,sF ~ 70 Dr. Hiil. although owe the
asf ths sat grudge for putting me un-
Dr. Tli snsoihty OF being his successor.
h<ps IN ns Ell many friends and great
,aiish.1 D1erhn. and ! shall be more than
s,tosss can have a quarter of his
,.fna. I.ha Speakers will be Governor
snivsrsits anneeilor Brown Of New York
l ~ q. C~, frank T. Lawrence. the Rev
- Albertson and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
HEATRlCAl NOTES.

Joseph Brooks has engaged the Theo-
dore Bendix String Quartet for the en-
gagement Of Mabel and Edith Taliaferro
in Young wisdom which opens at the
Criterion Theatre this evening.
The American Playgoers have decided
TO attend the performance OF The New
Henrietta" at Knickerbocker Theatre in a
body on January 13. on January IS the
Playgoers will have as guests OF honor at
their regular gathering at the Hotel
Martinique William II. Crane, Douglas
Fairbanks, Amelia Bingham and Patricia
Collinge
Ralph Bunker formerly instructor In
dramatic expression at Harvard Uni
versity, will he a member OF the cast sup
porting Guy Bates Post in Omar the
Tentmaker." Richard Walton Tully's
Persian play. which will open at the Lyric
Theatre on January IL.
All the principals Of George Edwardes E
Gaiety Theatre Company, now presenting
THE Girl on the Film at the 18Th street
Theatre. will attend the matinee at the
Palace this afternoon 10 witness the
American debut Of their countrywoman,
Mile Roshanara.
damaged Goods" in motion pictures
will be shown at the Victoria Theatre be
ginning January l..
4 new duet for the second act OF 'lole.
st the Longacre Theatre will be sung BY
Miss Ferne Rogers and Carl Gantvoort
tonight.
Ethel Jackson, the original Merry
Widow" in this country, will make her
first appearance in vaudeville AT the
Orpheurn Theatre. Brooklyn. January l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum OF
Natural History. Van Cortlandt Park MI
scum and the Aquarium
Automobile Show. Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the National Association for the
Advancement Of Coiorcd People. auditorium.
No los East I'D street. morning. afternoon
and evening
New Charter nj the luncheon OF the Mem
bers Council Of the Merchants Association.
Hotel Aston. noon.
Lecture nv Frederick Dean or ''Pr.rto Rico
Old and New ." before the Professional Won
ans League. No. 40 West 6sth street. 3
p. m.
Dinner Of the Inventors League. schenels
Hail. No. l0i Third avenue. p. NJ.
Public lectures OF the Board 81 Education
s.i5 7. m: Manhattan Washington Twins
High school No. - irving Place. PLY sizes.
the Science OF Energy" Professor J. Lorn,
Arnold Public school q; 4:d street. cas-,
Of Third avenue 'Ihebes and Ancient
Egypt" william u y. Bliss. Public school
80 i36ih street and ST. Nicholas avenue
'Thc Eastern campaigns. Frank -.
Baushcr: Public School 80. No. 22s East
9th street Music study as New Key
note In Education" Mrs. Mary Gregor,
Murray: Public school ~ Hester and ESSEX
streets. The Real Streets az Cairo" Or.
Lewis @. Ieary: Public School il9. 1881
street. east OF Eighth avenue. The Pas
sion Play OF oberammersau.' Myron T
scudder; Public School 1856 iCsth street
west q Amsterdam avenue. "Parsifal." Pro
fessor RldolIh Tombo. jr.. Public Library.
Nc Iie East Doth street Songs Of m.
iunbs's Hall. No. $40 West Goth street. 18th,
Panama Cenal Up 10 Dale" Paul H. Ma
hony: st. lakes lsll. Hudson street south
Of christopher street. our Five senses "
Ernest Ingersoll: 81. Peters Hall. sOth
stree. vcs, Of Eighth avenue. The Won
derlsnd OF Books" DR.. william r. Otis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
NATIONAL DANCES
AT PHILHARMONIC
An Enthusiastic Audience Hears
Stransky Band-Wagner Pro-
gramme at AeOlian Hall.

To the musical reviewer Sunday IL be-
coming dies frde. and in number Of Of
ferings Yesterday was no exception TO the
rule Under the circumstances ii would
be a pedantic critic indeed who could OBJ
ject to the tightening OF the Philharmonic
programme by the inclusion of group or
national dances-dances Hungarian. Nor
wegian. Spanish Bohemian, Polish ana
Viennese These dances bore the names
of Brahms, Grieg. Moskowski, Dvorak'
Scharwenka and Strauss-the latter not
Richard, but Johann, OF Vienna, the JOY
Gus Mr.. Stransky deserves credit for his
desire to make the Sunday afternoon con-
cerls somewhat I'm the nature OF pops
and the size and enthusiasm Of yester-
days audience surely strengthened him in
that desire. The band gave the various
dances with spirit and a fine sense OF
rhythm, notably in the two Hungarian
ones OF Brahms.
The solo performer was Harold Bauer,
who added to his laures with a really in
spired reading Of Saint-Saens' Concert No.
4. in minor. OPP. Il. The English plan
lists tone was delightfully."- warm and his
control Of dynamics most admirable there
never being q moment when the virtuoso
seemed 10 be attempting 10 get the better
of the artist. The remaining orchestral
numbers were Nicolai's Overture TO THE
Merry Wives OF Windsor" and Roger s
new Ballet Suite" which Mr.. Stransky
played at two recent concerts and which
awoke favorable comment from many
who love not Roger in his most Regerish
moods
The Symphony Societys all-Wagner
programme at Aeolian Hall calls for little
comment. as Wagner Is heard each week
at the Metropolitan in the form in which
| he himself would wish to be heard. The
assisting artists were Alexander Saslav-
sky and Mines. Durham, Goold and Jor'
dan. and there were excerpts from Par
sifal" and the Ring operas IL is suffi'
cient TO state that Mr.. Damrosch once
again proved his familiarity with the
Wagnerian tradition.
But by far the most picturesque even.
| took place in the evening, when Signor
Titta Ruffo gave his recital in the Hip
podrome Strange TO say. despite the
auditorium was by no means full, due. no
doubt. partly TO the weather. But the
audience was none the less a large one.
and. being composed mostly of the singers
fellow countrymen, one whose enthusiasm
was at times riotous. Signor Ruffo
seemed at first. In the Largo al Facto-
tum," decidedly nervous, and he and Mr..
Frankie had numerous disagreements as
to the tempt. He then sang the Per me
siunto," from Don Carlos" and In the
second part OF the programme a group
Of songs. Gaping the whole with the
Brinds from Hamlet"
Sgnor Ruffos use OF legato was master
~ and his upper tones trumpetlke in
quality, without the singer ever forcing
them. His lower and middle tones. how
ever. were less satisfactory, and 1t was
evident that II Is I'm the use Of his upper
voice that he is supreme. Miss F1orencs
Hinkle sang en- air from Carmen" and
one from Louise" and William Morse
Rummel played several violin selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
ART EXHIBITION PLANNED.

The public OF New York will have an
oppoftunity TO see the paintings Which
were accepted AT the winter exhibition o.
the National Academy Of Design. but
which could not be hung on account OF
lack Of space. They will he shown a the
schneider Anderson Building. Nos. l6 and
Is West 10th street. for two weeks, be-
ginning Saturday. Press and vanishing
day will be Saturday morning. A recep-
ton and private view will be held In the
afternoon. The exhibition will be open to
the public on Sundays from 20 p. m
and on week days from IN 10 y. m. Any
artist having work eligible should com
municate with Miss Katherine Langhorne
care OF the Schneider Anderson Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
Settlement Actors Open Season

The Dramatic club Of the Henry Street
Settlement announces for its third season
three one-act plays that have never be
fore been produced in New York-"Ry-
and" n comedy. by Thomas Wood
Stevens and Kenneth Sawyer Goodman:
THE Price Of Coal a modern realistic
play. by Harold Brighouse. and Wilfred
Wilson Gibsons poctical drama, WON
enkind." These plays will be given at
Clinton Hall. No. 15l Clinton street. near
Grand street. on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday evenings at S:5 o'clock. The
plays are to be produced under the direc-
ton of Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. Misses
Irene and Alice bewlsohn. Miss Agnes r..
Morgan and Miss Helen Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-05
TAKES NOVELIST FOR TEXT
The Rev. DR.. Grant Says Arnold
Bennett's Is Vapid Philosophy.

Arnold Bennett has 2 wrong philos-
ophy Of life." the Rev Or. Percy Stickney
Grant told his hearers At tho Church of
the Ascension YESTERDAY morning He
said the novelists rules for right living.
as contained in some 81 his later essays.
were shallow and OF very little value.
"'Oh. Lord. another day what
grind" That is Arnold BENEFITS way II
stating the attitude NJ the plain man tow
ard NE said Dr. Grant. But Mr..
Bennett apparently doesn't recognize tho
cause Of the plain mans difficulty. and
the suggestions he makes for its cure are
useless The grind. the rush Of the plain
mans life Is the result OF selhshness and
self-scelSing. and cannot sec that Mr.
Bennett has any other basis but selfish
ness. Of little higher order perhaps. for
his advice 10 tho man whose life Is
grind Mr Bennett suggests an easier
way Of taking life. an easier way Of get
ting on. but IL seems TO me his aims are
far from ideal"
I'm Mr. Benefits book Or Grant con-
tnued. "he advises the plain man NJ the
close Of the working day 70 indulge IN
mental suggestion. repeating 10 himself
I will not carry my business out of my
Office with me- Thus ne is 10 put of the
load which makes existence bore 20 him
But why ask for one selfish advantage in
this moment when the mind is plastic?
why not prav for all gifts? Why not
open the heart and the mind 20 sense
Of that which makes for justice and the
love Of men? Why not remember I'm this
hour that man shall not live BY bread
alone'2'