davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
Meetings are held on third Monday Of
month In Woodman Hall at 8 p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President. M. J. Mcdonnell.
Graceville, MINI.
Division No. !: araceville-Pres.. An
Rec. Sec. jeremiah scanlon; Fin. Sec.
g. 2. Gtnnaty: 1ns: Sec. c. p. Ginnaty;
liner. DR.. B. NJ. Randall. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Thursday at
Fraternity Hall.
- BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, p. n. Jordan: Co,
Vice Pres. p. J. AcGrath; Co. Rec. Sec.
Charles Doran; Co. Fin. Sec. Dan
Coughlan; Co. Treas, John Muivihill;
Co. Chaplain. Rev. p. G. Maloney.
~ 44sii It, 7ie: s:::
Dan. Goughlan: Rec. Sec. p. II. Jordan
sig Pleasant st.; Fin. Sec, G. Fitsger.
aidi ms Sec. John Mccall; Treas. r.
4. Coughlan: Meet In K. G. hall, second
ana fourth Sundays Of month at : d, m
Division No: 2. Madison Lake-Presi-
dent, Jas. Sullivan, Madison Lake: vice
pres. N. A. Sullivan. Madison Lake: rec
sec. P: ]. Mcdrath. Madison Lake; ms
sec, VIM. p. Common. Madison Lake
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
med; examiner. DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
or month in Woodman's hall, Madison
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
WAaDcA COUNTY.

r, D,1Xision ES: I. Jaassvtlls-Pr..,A...
H l,ossssh ~, oayaa; ,vlos fres. SssseSk
eS HIa1 ~ - - ana la ess Jaiie No.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10
RADHY COUNTY.

Es!ssans s il, e c,.: 4, John
gShn =: Ryan. 800 Blair ri VICE sse p re-
= Gn 0nan1!ne' tH1e Charles 81; dn. sec:
Martin n IT. ~ HS UPTON Block; treas.
nSx,11mihsr. pr. c q. Pofry: m Wn9;
s Egg; Aeettngs are held % seeoaS srX
~, a =. aonoays OF month ln 8ib0Fnian
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

ings. MINI. ANVIL" A1' 11es'>
I, Division No. !. Hastings-Div. Pres.
Pres P SatTfiest ca Hsist1nf Nina ss
Rec. Sec, Thos. s. Ryan. HastinGs''
M1inn: Fin. Sec, NJ. O'Brien, HastinSs'
MINI MINI: ms ms Sec: n o'Brien. Hastings.
amtners, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meet.
ings held on second and fourth Thurs.
days OF month in A. O. u. W. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-10

P. Mills Mcdonnell, Ballygilda, and
Mr.. ]. Gordon, Elphin.
Sligo.
At the weekly meeting of the Sligo
Total Abstinence League on Sept. 10,
the Rev. Father Butler (president)
presiding. the following vote of con-
dolence was passed: Resolved. That
we. the members of the Sligo Total
Abstinence League of the Sacred
Heart, tender to Mr.. Bernard Kelly
our deep sympathy on the death of
his sister,"
On September 4th. at the residence
of her brother, the Rope and Anchor
Commercial Hotel. Leigh. Lancan-
shire, the death occurred of Minnie
Mannion. only adughter Of the late
Mary E. Mannion, Tubbercurry, Co.
Sligo, age thirty FIVE years.
Tipperary.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. O'Neill, D. D., P. P,
Latin and Cullen. has been made a
Domestic Prelate by the Holy See.
At Clogheen Petty Sessions Mr..
John Murphy. Ballyneety. Ardfinnan.
and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. Ballyloman-
ma, were sworn in as Justices of the
Peace by Mr.. ]. M. Dickson. R. M.
Mr.. John Ryan. of Kilshane, Tip.
perary. scored with some of his cat
tie exhibits at the Killmallock show.
In the yearling class with a pair OF
half-bred heifers he got second prize.
This pair Of animals also secured first
prize at the Tipperary show.
On September IA. q deputation
representing the ladies Of the united
parishes Of Galbally and Aherlow
waited on the Ven. Archdeacon
Power. p. p. to congratulate him on
his recent appointment as Archdea-
con Of the Cathedral chapter Of Ca
shell. An address was read by Miss
X. Raleigh. and . presentation Of
canonical robes was made the Arch.
deacon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

head quarters at New York. His work
has called him to- visit . line Of cities In
the west and he!is now on his return
trip.
Mrs. Charles Bean has improved 20
much with her care in the city hospital
here that her mother, who has been
with her here, has been able to take her
home to Marengo.
Prof. g. p. .Wychoff's subject before
the mems mass meeting at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon is to be, What
the Economists Think Of the Labor
Unions" The meetings are free.
Mr.. g. A. Earhart has sold out his
business on Main street to M. A.
Dashiell and B. w. Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earhart plan to move to Dcs
Moines, where he will engage in tho
grocery business with his stepfather.
Frank Koht. Mrs. Earhart II the
daughter Of City Clerk and Mrs. A. G.
Hartman
'" The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Alley are rejoiced that reports as to
Mrs. Alleys condition are very favor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
CLARKE VOTE AS BASIS,
Secretary Of State Makes Important
Ruling on Petitions.

Des Moines, Feb. 13.-Republican
candidates for state offices in the June
primaries must base their nomination
papers upon the vote for Governor
Clarke in 1912 instead of the vote for
Taft. according to a ruling made Today
by w. S. Allen. secretary of state.
Taft polled 1l9.S05 votes while Cover
nor Clarke had 1s414S votes
According to the Iowa law, candi-
dates must have their nomination pa
pers signed by at least / per cent of
the voters of the party in each % at
least ten counties and in the aggregate
no. less than one-half per cent OF thn
total vote Of the party in the state in
the last election.
The secretary ofgstate declared that
the governor was the head OF the ticket
in 1912, therefore the nomination pa
pers must be made up according 20 the
vote on candidates for governor IN
each ticket.
Republicans who figured On the Taft
vote instead Of the Clarke vote will be
required 10 do considerable work IN
securing signatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
GrinneII and Vicinity,

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell Feb. ia curious sea ture
of the recently closed Porter r eislman
second trial in this city is the fact that
the jury in both the first and the
second trials stood eleven for the plain
tiff and one for the defendant. In the
first trial the one man stood out to
the end against the eleven and caused
final disa greer1ent. In the latest trial
the one man was won over by the
arguments of the eleven after five
hours Of hard work, on the proposition
of the guilt Of the defendant, Mrs
Heishman
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Grinnell Brick and Tile
Company the following board of direc-
tors was reelected: William vogt, J..
P. Lyman, Grant Ramsey. T. ]. Bray,
G. A. Smith, Paul Essler, r. g. Coutts
and Ross V. Coutts,. r. g. Coutts, who
pany for seven successive years, de-
clined to stand as candidate for re-
election and the directors elected Grant
Ramsey to that responsible position.
William Vogt was made vice-president;
c. A. Smith, secretary; II. F. Lanphere,
treasurer; Grant Ramsey, J. p. Lyman
and T. ]. Bray were made the finance
committee; c. A. Smith, the business
manager; and G. A. Graham. the sales
manager. The various reports pre-
sented showed the company In the best
condition and WITH the best prospects
ahead that 1t has even had since its
organization AS this IL purely Grin
nell institution. financed and: managed
by Grinnell capital and brains, such
a showing is highly gratifying 70 the
community. e.,.g5t
: Attorney John p. Lake, who came to
Grinnell from Chicago within the past
year and formed . partnership with
Bray & Shinlett, made all arrange
ments to remove from Iowa 70 Mobile,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

ston's ADVICE to the city council was
correct end that he ID In no way re-
sponsible for the errors that occurred.
1t way the. understanding Mt the close
of this last trial in court that the city
would proceed to completefits purlfica-
ton plant
Correcting Mistakes.
TT Is net at all surprising that the
city council f1esitated before attempt
ing any further procedure after the I'M
fortunate experience, financially and
otherwise, However, the city of. Grin
nell is new undertaking, in a business
like way.t to correct all their difficulties
in the rIatter, of, sewage disposal. An
extensive additional sewer system has
been laid out: a systen of publication
consisting Of Imhoff tanks with sand
filtration has been provided This i'm
provenent will cost approximately
100000, the sewer system costing over
100000. and the Disposal system $15,-
900 to $40, 900. ,--.e..,e...x
1.-THE sanitary engineer of-Asstate
board cf health has. gonasatAiaa the
ground. particularly withS,rtNfsaee to
the installation Of the dispgaTtt plant.
The Iowa state board of5heaH h has ap
proved the plans and specifications for
this entire Improvement and will rem
der whatever assistance seems nee
essa~ " or desirable to enable the city
to complete a perfect sewage disposal
plant
Engineers Learn Much.
This history Of the GriYnell case is
written because the old disposal plant
has been of much value to the engi-
neeri7g profession in an experimental
way. costly and disappointing to the
city council Of Grinnel, but settling
very decisively certain points in sewage
disposal. This particular disposal plant
is 2, conspicuous example Of the
hydrogen srlphide nuisance that some
times results. 1t is notorious as Il
hydrogen sulphide plant. This is not
fully. understood. but the common be-
lief Of those who have investigated it,
is that the deep We'll water is largely
responsible. The water is heavy in
sulufatss, and the hydrogen suiphide is
supposed tc come mere from the re-
duction Of the sulphates in the water
which di,GteS and carries the sewage
prope.' to the disposal plant than from
the sewage itself The writer concurS
in this belief as the result Of investi-
cations made by him in times past al
this plant.
1T is claimed for the new tank that
It VIII remove the hydrogen sulphide
nuisance which the common septic
tank has little chance 10 control. II is
now expected thar all Of the sewage ct
Grinnell will be taken 10 The new dis
posal Plant and that the o!d disposal
tank viii be abandoned. Ii 3 he desire
Of the Iowa state board Il health that
a compete solution Of the Grinnell
problem shall be made ana every eff
fort will be put forth to that end.
The effect of a perfect Installation
in this case will work greatly in the in
terest O. sewage disposal in Iowa Next
to the question of proper water sup
ply is the question Of safe and sanitary
sewage Disposal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
Times REPUBLICAN MARSH IOWA: FEBRUARY -

Ala, to make his future home. He
moved his family to that city but .
short time ago but they are all now
back, in Grinnell with avowed inten-
ton Of remaining here as citizens, Mr..
Lake resuming his law under the same
conditions as before.
Mrs. Louis Shanan is making good
recovery from an operation for re-
lief from appendicitis, which she
underwent in a hospital In Des Moines
on the 9Th instant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shanan seem to have more than their
share Of pain and misfortune. Mr..
Shanan three years ago was caught by
one of the limbs of a large tree he was
Telling and was for months almost
completely paralyzed in his lower
limbs and for two years was scarcely
able to do any work. The accident
left its affects upon him for the rest
Of his life. '@
Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Breed have the
pleasure OF brief visit from their son,
Rev Reuben L. Breed. secretary OF the
National Home Missionary Union, With
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
CLARION RESIDENT DEAD,
James Brooks Dies Suddenly While at
Ere ahfast Table.

Spccia! to Times Republican.
Clarion. Feb. 13-James Brooks,
aged - years and for forty-six years a
resident of this county, is dead. having
been i'll some little time. He was bur-
led yesterday in the Rowan cemetery.
Rev. c. II. Van Metre, pastor e the NJ.
f. church Of this city, conducted the
funeral services and several Of the Ma
sons from this city went to the ceme-
terry and took charge of the services
there.
Mr.. Brooks came 20 the county in
1858 and for a number Of years was
landlord Of the hotel known now as
the Clarion House. He then took up
farming which he followed until fifteen
wears ago. Mr.. Brooks was united in
marriage to Miss Mary Brown at War
rem. H.. March 20, 1857, and to this
union We're born four children, Tom,
Dick and Harry, and Cys, the latter
now Mrs. J. ". Ottinger, OF Des Moines.
Death took place while he was seated
al the breakfast table, heart failure
being the cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
GRAIN COMPANY FAILS.
Farmers Organization at 6outon
Forced Into Bankruptcy.

fOFCS0 INTO bankruptcy.
Perry Feb. 13.-At the request OF
Attorney Harry Wifvat, representing
he Woodward State Bank and an
attorney repres ertins the stockholders
of tire Farmers Grain Company, OF
Bout2n. Judge Robert S. Barr. of the
superior court, named w. S. Arthurs,
Of Bouton, receiver for the company.
TIE request for the receiver was
filed with Clerk Cross at the same time
a petition was placed OF record in
which the Woodward State Bank asks
for Judgment against the company and
a number Ct the directors no Endorsed
two notes given by the company to the
bank. One &C the notes is for $4,000
ana tie other for $1,000 ana judgment
IS a'.sU asked for the costs Of the suit.
The tire ctors who are named as de-
PENDANTS in the action are ]. lessen, j.
c. O'Malley, Henry Scilnoo,. w W.
BuTwell, Percy Clark, AND j. H.
Wright. All the latter Endorsed the
notes given the bank.
The bark, in naming the reasons for
asking q receiver alleges that the COM
rany is insolvent and unable to pay
its debts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
MORE DRAINAGE PLANNED.
Webster County Contracts Call For Ex
penditure Of $4,000.

Webster County Contracts Call For Ex-
penditurs Of $4,000.
Fort Dodge, Feb. 13.-Dra.nage dis
tricts aggregating a cost Of $4,000
will be established and work started
during the spring months in Webster
county. The majority Of the districts
are small and will cost on an average
about $4,000.
In the year 1913 twenty-five petitions
were filed with the board of supervis-
org for drainage districts. Thus far
this year four petitions have been filed
in which petitioners ask for drains. II
all petitions are granted Webster coun-
ty will have the largest number of es-
tabiished drainage districts in the
state of Iowa. The last few months
more petitions for small districts have
been filed than in a similar length of
time.
Five districts were reported upon at
the last session of the board Of sl-
pervisors and the engineers have not
yet completed surveys on thirteen
more which were filed recently. BY
the time spring opens these will have
been surveyed ard it is expected that
contracts will be let on some already
surveyed and bids asked for eighteen
others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
LlNEMAN SEVERELY HURT.
Iowa City Telephone EmpIoye Meet
With Strange Mishap.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. Feb. &c K. Armstrong,
member Of the Iowa Telephone Com
pany staff. was badly and strangely in
]ured here yesterday and may die, as
the result of the extraordinary wounds.
He slipped down telephone pole, not
TAR but with considerable force. and
allghted on hard piece of stubbie-
the outstanding stalk OF d hemp weed
The thing penetrated his body several
inches and inflicted three wounds. His
lntestines We're punctured in two
places, and his bowels, in one. He was
seven miles from town on country
road, when the accident happened. and
he was brought to a loca! hospital,
suffering horribly. Doctors operated on
him at once, and if he lives this prompt
action will have saved him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

following taking some medicine. died
from natural causes. is now the verdict
Of Coroner Long who made an exam
ination Of the drug and the further
manner Of his death, He came here
a short time ago from Oklahoma. He
was single and had q housekeeper IN
his home,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13
TOLEDO WINS FROM TAMA.
Indicated High School Team Add
Another Victory by Bio Score

Special 20 Times Republican.
Toledo Feb. 13.-Toledo high schools
undefeated basketball five added an
other victory to it's string of successes
Wednesday evening when the Tama
quint was defeated by the overwheln-
ing score of 81 to 6. Ladd's men did
not play their usual game or the score
might have been even larger.
Toledo now claims 20 have one of the
fastest high school teams in the state
and expects to win some of the state
honOrS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

Loses Finoer n Ensins.

6ooOo Finger ~ EnStnOs b,
Special to Times-Republican.
Gait, Feb. 13.-Harry Frye, son Of
e. q. Frye. living near Wall Lake. had
tho misfortune to lose a finger by be-
ing caught in q gasoline engine while
oiling it yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-02-13

Death Due to Natural Causes.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 13-That A. w.
Gryce, who died suddenly Immediately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
cuEsTNIJT HILL

A. ord Arrs 7 Percy Keatlns win return to-
day from New England to their nome IN s''
Martins lane.
Mr. ana Mrs Jacob steelman Disston and
Miss Dorothy Disston have returned to NOT
wood Haii( their home on Chestnut eVenue'
a,,or snand,no the summer at Northeast Har-
Dor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Grant, I'd, who are now
in Maine. will not return to their home on
Chestnut avenue until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon McCouch have returned
safely from Europe, where they have peen
spending the summer, to their home in ST.
Martins lane.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rowland have returned
from Bar Harbor and are occupying their house
on Crefeldt avenue.
Mrs Bell and her daughter, Miss elizabeth
wheeler, of Colorado Springs, are visiting Mrs'
Bells mother, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Huise, at her
home in Highland.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian J. wellens, Of Sb7 aowen
avenue, Mount Airy, have left for trip 10
Canada.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Baldy ana
Mr. Spencer K. Butterworth will take place
on Wednesday, September %, at 4 p. M, in
Grace Church, Mt. Airy.
Miss Baldy ia the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
M DlnlmlCR Baby anu BEahuuoNSh'Si "
Reverend Hurley Badly Of 2oS East Gowen
avenue.
Mr.. Butterworth is the son OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles M Butterworth, also OF Mt. Airy
Reverend Thomas f. Cline, rector Of Grace
Church, will perform the ceremony
The bride will be given in marriage py her
father and will wear travelling gown.
Miss Catharine Baldy, a sister, VIII De tine
maid of honor and c. Melcher Butterworth' q
brother of the groom, will act as best man.
Following short trip Mr.. and Mrs Butter
worth will live in West Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Taylor and FAMILY Oh
154 East Mt. Airy avenue, who have been IN
Atlantic City since June l. returned 10 tne'r
home Thursday
Mrs Hilson H. Whyte and her son, Law
renee whyte, of 7415 Boyer street. who have
been abroad for several months, VIII remain III
Scotland until the middle of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Taylor and their
daughter. Miss Florence Taylor, who have been
abroad for several months, returned and haVe
opened their home at 23s East Gowen avenue
Miss Emma Samuel Of 36s Gowen avenue
who has spent the summer at Sweden, returned
To her home on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ellwood Carpenter ana
family, who have spent the summer at ocean
CIty returned on Thursday to their home at
7417 Sprague street. Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ALONG THE READING

Miss Marion Sharpess, of Hatherton Chel-
ten Hills, has her guest Miss Marion Teodt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. b. Teodt of New
York. Next week Miss Teodt will be the guest
of Mrs Edward Wnslow Taylor and Miss
Anna Sharpless Taylor at Cedron, their home
on Queen lane, Germantown.
Mrs. George F. Lasher and Miss Gertrude Gill
bert have returned to their home Washing
ton lane Rydal after spending some time at
Chelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Fox and Miss Margaret
Fox have returned to "Berthellyn," their home
in ogonts' after spending the summer at Cape
May.
Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Bailey have returned
to their home on Lenox road, Jenkintown. after
spending some time at Chelsea.
A kitchen shower will be given tonight at the
home of Miss Amelia sheip. in Wyncote, in
honor of Miss Clara Schoble, whose marriage
to Willis Macdonald Powell will take place
October T.
The ladies' auxiliary 20 the Mems Improve
ment Society OF South Oak Lane will meet on
Monday evening at Association Hall. on Broad
street and plan the winters entertainment for
the association. series Of card parties, din
ners and dances, one of which will take place
every other week during the season, will be
arranged, with committees TO- each months
entertaining
In charge on Monday evening will he Mrs.
Cornelius Van Artsdalcn and Mrs Edward Nc
Call
Mrs. Charles Feurer, OF Tenth street. Oak
Lane, will return today after several weeks
spent in New York.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Carroll. OF Seventh street,
oak Lane. returned on Wednesday. after sew
eral weeks spent at Lake Hopatcong. " Y.
A dinner dance and musicale will mark the
opening season Of the North Hills Country
Club today Nearly 800 guests will be present at
dinner
The days entertainment will begin at in
the afternoon with a musicale, followed bv a
reception to the members.
The hostcsses for the day will be Mrs. Will
lam b. Summers, Mrs. Franklin Meehan. Mrs.
georaF Long, Mrs. Lewis Block Mrs Fred
erlcB II. Kasselbaum and Mrs. Guy Whiddin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
CHESTER AND VICINITY

Mrs Samuel Crowther and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Crowther have returned from
a two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Ida T. Larkin, of West Sixth street, is
horne after an extensive tour of Florida.
Mrs, Pennell Larkin is visiting her sister
Mrs. William T. Foster, at Childs, Me.
Miss Marie Ferrel of East Fourteenth street,
has returned from Easton, Pa where she was
the guest of friends for two weeks.
Miss Kathryn Kelly has returned to her home
on East Fifteenth street after a weeks stay
with relatives at Elmira.
Miss Dorothy Marshall has returned 10 her
home in Marcus Hook after a months visit
to friends at Bridgeport. Conn
and Mrs. George w. Schwartz, of Pros
pect Park, spending a week with friends
at Scottdale, Pa
Miss Virginia Vauclain has returned to her
home at Altoona, after being entertained for
a week by Mrs ]. L, Smith. of Ridley Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
o. GREAT BEYOND!

l am restless. am athirst for faraway things.
My soul goes out in longing to touch the skirt
of the dim distance.
o Great Beyond, o the keen call OF thy flute!
l forget l ever forget. that l have no wings
to ny, that l am bound in this spot ever
more.
I am eager and wakeful l am stranger in a
strange land
Thy breath comes to me whispering an impus-
sibe hope.
Thy tongue is known TO my heart as its very
own,
o Far-to-seek the keen call Of thy flute
forget l ever forget, that know not the
way that-I have not the winged horse
I lIa l!sttess, am 4 waUderar in my heart
In the sunny haze of the lanGuld hours. what
vast vision OF thine takes shape in the
hlue ~ tho sky,
@ Farthcst end. the keen call of thy flute,
forget, ever forvrt that the gates are shut
everywhere in the house where | dwvu
alone.
-Rabmdrnath Tagore.