davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

Democratic nominee ana throughout
the campaign made splendid en-
preston all over the state, but tho
odds against him were too great and
he must yield to the present attorney
general, though not without the sat-
isfaction of polling q fine compliment
tary vote.
Julius Schmahl is reelected Secre-
tary of State by a big vote. N. M.
Bergheim was his Democratic oppon.
ent, but was practically unheard from
during the campaign.
State Treasurer Reelected.
AS usual, Walter J. Smith, present
state treasurer, walks off with that
office. The vote puts him far and
away akead of E. M. Engelbret, Demo-
cratic nominee. The Democrats pos
sibly saw the hoplessness of the race
before he started for little has been
heard from him during the battle.
Party Representation In House.
New York, Nov. 5.-Latest returns
from Tuesdays election indicate that
the Democratic majority in the house
of representatives for the Sixty-fourth
congress will be reduced to twenty
three. The probable Democratic ma
jority in the senate will be fourteen.
Democrats have elected 226 mem
bers, Republicans 80, Progressives 10
and Socialists 1.
OF the six missing districts it is es-
timated that the Republicans and
Democrats have elected three each.
Heaviest Republican gains resulting
In almost overwhelming the Democrat
ic majority. were 10 in Illinois. IL in
New York, II in Pennsylvania and 8
In Ohio.
Progressives Lose 8 or 10.
Progressive representation in the
house was cut from 10 to 9 or 10. This
resulted from the general collapse Of
the Progressive organization through.
out the country, except in California.
Contests which are 90 close that
they are not determined were claimed
by the Democrats in two districts In
Colorado and one in New Jersey and
BY the Republicans in two districts in
Ka4sss end eaa 4 Moth Carolina
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
ANOTHER INSTANCE.

Master,-Well, Pope, how did you
like the theatre last night?
Servant,-It is beautiful building.
The decorations are gorgeous.
Mastcr,-I'm not asking about the
building but about the play. Didn't
you take notice of the speaking and
acting?
Servant,-Oh, about that I cannot
tell. l was taken to a seat and was
enjoying looking about me when
presently screen at the end of the
room was raised and some people
came out and began to talk about
some speculations they wanted to
make and a marriage they wished to
arrange and some other private af-
fairs of theirs and, as 1 don't like to
pry into anybody's business, I leaned
back in my chair and took nap un-
til somebody reused me and told me
the building was going to be closed.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

country, but his chances were hope
lessly lost in a perfect deluge of votes
from the population centers, all Of
which were Hammond's way. Ramsey
county alone gave Mr.. Hammond 49,
600 more votes than his opponent, Mr..
Lee.
The population centers elected Mr..
Hammond. Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Duluth each gave the Democratic can
didate a handsome vote and his lead
in the case of these three cities was
augmented by returns from two-thirds
of the second and third-class cities in
the state. The country districts gen.
orally were with Mr.. Lee.
Two Republicans Defeated.
The defeat of Congressman Stevens
Of st. Paul, for 10 years representa-
tive in Congress from the Fourth Dis
trict, was one Of the big surprises.
Likewise the election Of Thomas
Schall, Progressive, in the new Tenth
District.
The lone Democratic Congressman
from Minnesota is Carl G. Van Dyke,
and he got by with lead of nearly
5000. With all precincts heard from
in the Fourth Congressional District,
which takes in Ramsey county only,
Van Dykes vote is 1851; Stevens,
1926. There may be some correc.
tions when the official canvass is
made, but they will not materially at.
feet Van Dykes lead. Van Dyke is
q young man untried in the political
game and his success is regarded as
credited with Stevens defeat.
Wife Won for schalI.
The election of Thomas Schall, VINO
will be known as "the blind congress-
man from the New Tenth District, is
credited to the activities of his wife.
who was constantly with him during
his campaign. At each meeting of
voters where he spoke, Mrs. Schall
mingled with those present and dis
tributed cards which each voter was
asked to sign. They were in effect
pledges, and she secured nearly $4,000
signatures. !.
Lindberg Hard Pressed.
Dubois gave Lindberg close call
in the Sixth District. Partial returns
credit Dubois with 1884 and Lindberg
1886 votes, but the capital count will
give Lindberg lead. His majority.
however, will be small. Congressman
Miller in the Eighth, Steenerson in
the Ninth, Anderson in the First,
Charley Davis in the Third and Vol.
sted in the Seventh, the present Re-
.publican incumbents, were returned.
Congressman Anderson In the First
district will have majority of at least
5000. Witherstine of Rochester was
his Democratic opponent. Frank Nils
worth in the Second, Congressman
Hammond's district, will win out by
ct least 5000.
Fate Of Amendments Unknown.
Nothing as yet has beenreceived 70.
gardine the fate Of the various con.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
HAMMOND IS ELECTED
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR

stitutional amendments. There is q
suspicion that majority of them fell
by the wayside. Those interested in
the forestry amendment known as No.
8, claim that it prevailed, but they
had nothing in the way Of figures to
cinch it.
Vote Comes In Slowly.
With a little over a third of the
country precincts reporting, the count
was as follows, the figures given be.
ing exclusive of the Twin Cities:
Governor-Lee. 82,119; Hammond,
81,286.
Lieutenant Observation-Disclosures, 49,.
140; Andrist, 31,551.
Secretary Of State-Schmahl, 49,,
904; Bergheim, 1882.
State Auditor-Preus, 49,45S; Rush,
24,OS4.
Treasurer-W. J. Smith, 49,735; En-.
glebert, 1924.
Attorney General. A. Smith, 49,.
1856; Cronin, 21,732.
Supreme Court-Bunn, 39,7O2; John.
son, 1884.
Warehouse Commission - jacobson,
46,607; Loren Smith, 1864.
State Officers Reelected.
st. Paul.-Despite the fact that the
gubernatorial race was close, the Re-
publican nominees for state offices ap-
parently have been elected without
exception.
J. A. A. Burnquist, present lieuten-
ant governor, is reelected by a large
plurality. There. was not much evil
dence that those who scratched Mr..
Lee for Mr.. Hammond extended the
courtesy to Charles M. Andrist, Demo
cratic nominee for lieutenant cover.
nor.
J. A. o. Preus will be the next state
auditor. He was forced by illness to
abandon his campaign, but the voters
give him vote which places him al.
ready far in the lead Of his Demo.
cratic opponent, A. j. Rush.
o. P. B. jacobson, Republican nomi-
nee for railroad and warehouse com.
missioner, also is assured that the
voters have preferred him to Loren A.
Smith of Martin County, his Demo.
cratic farmer opponent.
Lyndon A. Smith Wins.
The voters approved the admins.
tration of Lyndon A. Smith and have
reelected him attorney general. Neil
M. Cronin Of Minneapolis was the
I
+ REcIII r I'M cThTE 4
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
AMERICAN CLOTHES FOR
AMERICAN WOMEN?
The New Silhouette Narrows at the
Shoulder and Flares at the
Ankle.
Skirts Full Short.

New York. November
american gowns for American
women" has been the slogan of pat
riotic Americans for years, but the
women. undisturbed by the opinion
of others. still worshipped at the
shrine of Partisan designed clothes.
This resulted in clothes, made
i'll this country, but copied as
closely as possible after the models
imported from Paris.
The United States is not the only
country that has tried to wrest from
Paris the enormous amount of money
spent each year by its countrywo-
men. The Queen of Holland request
ed the dressmakers of her country
to design costumes inspired by their
Dutch environments, but-the first
thing all the worthwhile people in
this profession did was to hurry to
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
Reversal In Ohio.

Cincinnati, Nov. 5.-Ohio will have
Republican Senator to succeed Sen.
ator Theodore T.. Burton, a Repub.
lican Governor to succeed James M.
Cox OemocraD, and Republican
majority in the state congressional
delegation. For United States Senator
Warren G. Harding, Republican, is
elected over Timothy Slogan and Ar.
thur l.. Garford. Progressive. For Gov.
ernor Congressman Frank B. Willis.
Republican, is elected over the in.
cumbent, James M. Cox, Democrat,
and James r. Garfield, Progressive.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

tcrials. Oriental in designs and ORR
entail in weave, are used, heavily pad
ded and interlined but usually with
the outer lining of q rich and heavy
satin in plain color.
The wider skirts which are coming
to the fore are often trimmed with
graduated bias or circular bands,
stitched onto the skirt. Such skirt
may be seen on the illustrated model.
With this skirt is worn basque
waist, having U-sllaped yoke re-
minding one of a mans starchcG
shirt bosom. A frill of pleated chif
fon is worn next to the neck within
the collar of the material which
stands up stiffy in the back.
The fur-cloth, Of which l have
spoken many times, is not only used
for trimming, but, also, for the whole
costume and for the separate skirt
Often it is combined with other ma.
terials, such as velvet or broadcloth
The costume illustrated is of velvet
and fur-cloth. Velvet is used for the
waist, which has vest and collar
rich brocade, with cuffs of fur-cloth.
A wide girdle is made of the fur
cloth. The skirt has a tunic of vel
vet while the underskirt is of the
fur-cloth. A snappy little tricorne.
with a jaunty fancy feather at the
side, is the finishing touch to a stun
ming costume.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
CONUNDRUM.

The doctor took my second
To cure me of my first
But when I said I'd take my whole
He said for nerves it was the worst
Thing could think of drinking,
So guess me if you're good at think
ing.
Answer-(don't read aloud) Coffee.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

The more we prize a gem the less
store do we set by its wrappings, even
though the latter may have quaint
device of their own. The more we
are welded to the heart realities of
religion the less are we conscious Of
rubric or ritual, of nomenclature or
traditional setting, even though all
these provide an interesting historic
study of their own.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

.
GOVERNORS ELECTED.
AIabama-Ohas. Henderson, dem.
ArtxOna-Rdph Cameron, rep.
California - Hiram w. johnson, !
Colorado-Georse Carlson, rep.
OOnnecticut-1larcu HI. HOlcOmb,
rep.
GeoTEia-Nate Harris, dem.
10Wa-GeOrEe w. Clarke, rep.
hansaS-ArthuF Capper, rep.
Observation-Disclosures I. Walsh,
dem.
Minnesota-Winaeld 8. Hammond,
dem.
MISUNDERSTANDING N. Fe,,s.,
New Mamp.hire-R. II. spnuld-
Nebraska John H. Morehead,
New York-Cha1les s. whitman,
North Dakota-Louis d. Hanna,
rep.
QhiO-Frank b. Willis, rep.
OreEOn-Jan1es WithcOmbe, rep.
PENNSYLVANIA - Martin Brum-
Rhode Island -R. Livingston
Beekman. rep.
South CarOiina-R. j. Manning,
dem.
Tennessce-Thoma G. Rye, dem.
TexaH-James Il. Ferguson, dem.
VermOnt-CharleH w. Gates, rep.
Observation-Disclosures L.. Phillip.
rep.
Wy0ming-H. s. Ridsely. rep,
IlnhO-MOses Alexander, dem.
.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
DURNQUlsT REELECTED LIEUT.
ENANT GoVERNoR-PREUS TO
BE STATE
SON r. r. COMMISSIONER,
ATTORNEY GENERAL and
TREASURER REELECTED
Lyndon A. Smith and Walter J, Smith
Far Ahead Of opponents-con.
gressionaI Results Show Large
Proportion Of Republicans
Are Elected.

et. Paul, Nov. 5.-W. S. Hammond,
Democrat, with lead of nearly co..
600 to his credit, is the next Governor
OF Minnesota. The Republican incum.
bents Of the other state offices have
been returned by big majorities. One
Democratic congressman, one Pro-
,gressive congressman and eight Re-
publican congressman was the result
in the congressional district fights.
The vote was the heaviest in the
history Of the state.
Cities Defeat Lee,
w. E. Lee, the Republican guberna-
torial candidate, has a lead in the
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

The primal luminary of Gods light
to the world begets millions of in.
stances of responsive, initiative, re-
productive points of incandescence in
the worldwide desire for good and be.
lief in Christ.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
RESULT IN STATE.
State Officers.

SedsS OuCOTSs
. Governor-W. s. Hammond, st 4
James. 4
. Lieutenant GOVERNOR. A. A. .
6urnquist, st. Paul. 4
= Secretary of state-JuIius A. 4
schmahl, Redwood Falls.
3" State AUDITOR. A. o. Preus, 4
Z" Minneapolis. I
State Treasurer - Walter j, .
. Smith, EveIeth. I
= Attorney General-Lyndon A. I
Smith, Montevideo. i
Associate Justice Supreme
. court-G. T. Bum, st. Paul. i
1" Railroad and Warehouse Com. I
. missioner-o. p. B. jacobson. I
Clerk of the Supreme Court :
. !. A. casweIi, Anol<a. 4
Congressman.
First-sidney Anderson, Lanes
boro, r. /.
second-F. F. Ellsworth, Fair. 4
mont, r. 4
. Third-c. r. Davis, St. Peter, r. 1
= Fourth-carI c. Van Dyke, st. 4
Paul, D. I
. Fifth-George r. Smith, Min. :
neapoIis, r.
Sixth-c. A. Lindbergh, Little
Falls, r. I
Seventh-A. J. Volstad, Granite !
Falls, r.
. Eighth-c. 3. Miller, Duluth, r. !
Ninth - Halvor Stevenson, I
Crookston, r.
Tenth-Thomas schall, Mime
apoiis, p. I
= y .
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

None of us can explain our acct
dental efficacjous value which is re-
vealed to us by Interior estimate ex-
cept by referring it to some degree
of the exemption that Mary possessed
completely.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

True religion is pure truth. 1t is
some vein Of the one, true truth in all
religious professions that makes them
live even through the unresolved
dross of other Misrepresentation.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
.
UNITED STATES SENATORS

ELECTED.
Alabama - ID. w. Underwood,
Arizona-M. A. Smith, Democrat.
ArkannnH-J. n. Clark, Democrat.
Cnlifornin-J. IL. lknOwland, Re.
publican.
COlOrnlO-Hubert Work. Repub.
licnn.
Connecticut-F. b. Brandegee,
Republican,.
Florid,s-D. U. Fletcher, Repub.
Gcorgia-Hok. Smith, Democrat,
GeOrEta-F. w. IIarilwick, Demo-
crnt.
ltlnhO-J. II. Brady, Republican.
. licnn.
!. In.linnn-Bcn Shively, Democrat.
IOWA.. ID. Cummings, Republi-
= knnnns-G:. A. Medley, Democrat.
Kcntucky-J. G. w. Becl<hnm,
Democrat.
1: kentucky-J. N. Camden, Demo-
:. L"uisinnn-R. r. Drossrd, Demo-
crnt.
!. Mnrylnnd-J. w. Smith, Demo-
= Missourf-W. j. Stone. Democrat.
Ncvndn-F. G. Ncwlands, Demo-
!: New Hnmpshirc-J. II. Gnllinger,
New. York;. w. Wndsworth,
North CarOlinn-T. s. Ovcrman,
Democrat.
North DakOtn-A. j. GrOnna. Re.
publican.
Ohl"-NN. G. Harding. Republican,
OklnhOmn-T. u. Gore, Democrat.
orcEOn-G. Il. Chamberlain, DEM
OcrNt.
PENNSYLVANIA ~ DOlsc penrOse.
Republican,.
South CnroIinn-1. ID. Smith,
Democrat.
South Dakotn-C. II. nurLc no
. publican.
lftnl-Ttecd SmOot. Republican.
vcrm"nt-W. r. Dillingham;, Re-
publican.
WnHhinEtOn-W. l.. Jones', RE-
publican.
WiscOnsin-E. e. McGOvcrn, Re.
= publican.
1IOldOvcr Members.
DcmOcrntS-I5.
RepubllcnnH-2O,
.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07
Democrat In Michigan by 10000.

Detroit, Nov. 5.-Returns from prac.
tically every county in Michigan, with
some precincts missing, increased the
lead of Governor Woodbridge d. Fer.
ris, Democrat, over former Governor
Chase S. Osborn, Republican, to more
than 10000 votes.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

Let us grow to what is good in any
disguise. Would anyone refuse to
enter a treasure house of gems be-
cause the porter was grufi and inso.
lent.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

Truth tells itself. Reasons do not
tell the truth though truth often tells
the reasons.
The Irish standard., 1914-11-07

houette flares at the bottom of the
skirt or tunic, the flare coming at the
sides. At the back and front the skirt
should be fat to the figure. In order
to successfully obtain this effect, and
the proper fulness, which is shown
in the skirts, the fulness at the back
is box-pleated in two or more large
box-pleats which are pressed very
flat. = At the sides or front the skirt
is gathered or shirred.
A stunning tailored suit for a
young married woman, suitable for
luncheons or afternoon bridge, shows
the clever combination of the new
black braid with velvet. The skirt
has the full ripply appearance which
is so smart without being really full,
The coat is cut on the straight lines
of a French soldiers uniform. This
is called Cuirass shape.
A dress which could be used for
general utlllty wear, not TOO dreSSy
for mornings and yet dressy enough
for afternoons, was made from blue
and yellow plaid. The model was
called Rob Roy, because the idea
was taken from the Scotch High
lander's tartan.
The coats, both for evening and
for everyday wear, were STRONGLY
Influenced by the Cossack coats.
These are tight fitting at the Shout
ders and flaring at the bottom, usu-
ally trimmed with wide band of
fur. The fashionable fur-cloth, or
velvet, can, also, be used for the
landings. These are, of course, very
much less expensive. For the even
ing coats wonderful brocaded ma
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08

If you hold No. 537 on the Reyall
s25 vase, present it before January
20, or another drawing will be held.
No. SGT won the s25 cut glass vase
at the B. B. Davis drug store. Holder
is requested to present his number be-
fore January 20, or another drawing
will be held.
Miss Pearl Wilton went to Boise
yesterday to visit friends until Mon
day, when she will go to Nampa to
visit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Newcomer went
to Boise New Years to spend the day
with the latter's parentss. Mr.. New
conner returned the following day, but
Mrs. Newcomer will remain until next
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Crank left this
week for Indian Creek, where she
will teach school.
Rinehart Schiller of Pearl was in
town Saturday and extended his sub
scription to The Index to the latter
part of 1915. With the exception of
DR.. R. E. Rose, who is paid to 1918,
Mr.. Schiller holds the record.
Invitations have been issued to the
of Miss Susie Rebecca Prunty
and Mr.. Leon Jackson, which will
take place January IA.
The Edgerton boys are mourning
the loss of their pretty Shetland pony,
which died Friday.
and remained until Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
What's In a Manner

Corporal Mieczyslaw Smialkowsh
formerly served in the quartermaster
corps at the Preside of San Francisco
under Major K. ]. Hampton.
One day Major Hampton had bid
cold and sneezed frequently. and that
day Corporal Mieczyslaw went into
Major Hampton's office about ten times
and asked that officer if he hadn't call
ed him when he hadn't.
A man with bad cold isn't apt to be
in the best of humors. and the eleventh
time the corporal appeared without be-
ing called the major was mad clear
through.
"Doggone 1t, corporal" he snapped.
I've got holy terror of a cold. and If
you persist in coming in here every time
l sneeze because you think I'm trying
to pronounce your fool name I'll have
you up before a summary court If it's
the last act do before l sneeze myself
to death."-San Francisco Chronicle
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
The
Scrap. Book
Couldn't See the Joke.

MY wife and came nearly having
a quarrel on where we should spend
our honeymoon" said the young man
who had not been long married. But
IT. was settled by amicable compromise.
just as l hope all our trifllng disagree
ments will be settled
You see l could get only month
off. She wanted to go to the seashore
and / wanted to go TO the mountains.
Finally / suggested that we spend two
weeks at the shore and two In the
mountains. She thought it over for a
minute and then gave in. very sweetly.
And now she says it was positive
inspiration. She was having a bully
time at the shore. but she refused to
stay single day after our time was
up"
How many new dresses did she have
in her wardrObe?" asked an interested
listener.
"Why-er-fourteen. I think. But
what's that got to do with it? Why.
darn you fellows. what are you all
laughing at?-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Fire insurance see W. W. Wilton

Fire insurance see w. W. Wilton
Fresh oysters at John G. Meow
ans.
Try package of Velvet coffee, 30c
at Reilly's.
Cranberries and sweet potatoes at
Cash Grocery.
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ems and other stock at the Emmett
Have just received big shipment
of barb wide and fencing. Hawkins,
hardware.
Feed of all kinds for horses, chick
ems and other stock at the Emmett
Fruit Association.
If your shoes work at the heel or
the lining is worn, have them fixed
with heel grip lining, and save stock
ings. At Burtons.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc.
Ask your druggist for them.
Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until 1 used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently. Hon. John
R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
For style, comfort and durability
the Henney buggies and carriages
have no superior. Inspect the fine
line in our warehouse before you buy.
Hawkins, cheapest hardware store il
Idaho.
Miss Pearl Wilton entertained the
Mary James Club Monday evening.
The Neuaneen Club was very pleas
antly entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. ]. L. Reynolds.
Frank S. Moore, of the forest Office,
has gone to VanWyck to scale rail
road ties that are being cut on govern
ment land.
L. o. Miles left the first of the week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
His Gard.

About a dozen years ago a London
costermonger who had saved tidy
sum of money went into the carting
business on his own account Finally
he secured big contract for removing
and disposing of ashes. out of which
he made a fortune. Then be made
splurge. and. having invested part Of
his money in house property in the
east of London. he wished to rise. like
a phoenix. from his ashes into some sort
of society His golden key applied to
the Golfers of an impecunious aristo-
crat opened the way.
His new friend. among other things.
advised him that visiting cards were
necessity, and as a guide to drawing
one up ready for the printer handed
him one of his own. which read. "Har-
old De We're. Iona House. Portsmouth
Square, W."
Two days later as De We're was sit
ting in his dressing room at breakfast
a servant brought in on salver a WIS.,
iting card bearing the following:
Ephraim Newrich, Own % Houses,
London. E."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
A Noisy Comet.

There had been great excitement
over the coming of comet, and FIVE
year-old Bobby had been eagerly
watching for it. One night his father
reused him from sleep and took him
In his arms to see it. Wake up.
Bobby. wake upr' said his father.
Look. Bobby, Do you see the comet?'
Bobby looked sleepily up into the sky.
Then came the long drawn bray of a
donkey Bobby's head sank down on
his fathers shoulder. ''Oh. Bobby"
said his mother. wake up and see the
cometr II seed it" murmured Bobby
and refused to look any more. The
next morning Bobby was playing in
the garden when he heard a sound that
made him raise his head. He listened
attentively. 1t was the bray of a
donkey Bobby rushed into the house.
Mother. mother" he shouted. there
goes the comet again.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-01-08
Somebody's Golden Deed.

Somebody did golden deed,
Proving himself friend in need.
Somebody sang a cheerful song.
Brightning the skies the whole day long
Was that somebody you?
Somebody thought tits sweet to live,
Willingly said. I'm glad TO give"
Somebody fought valiant fight.
Bravely he lived to shield the right
Was that somebody you?
Somebody idled alp the hours,
Carelessly crushed life's fairest flowers
Somebody made life loss, not gain,
Thoughtlessly seemed to live in vain.
Was that somebody you?
Somebody filed the day with light.
Constantly chased away the night.
Somebody's work bore Joy and peace.
Surely his life shall never cease
Was that somebody you?
Author Unknown