davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Tic i,irhl of I.ciitInn

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir observe that senator Hart. from
Roanoke. Introduced resolution 10 exclude
from the nOor OF The Scnats chamber Ger
tain reputable gentlemen uroa the ground
that they had been seen talking 10 Senator'S.
and therefore suspected OF attempting TO
influence legislation.
How long has It been considered u gross
indiscretion or orensc Tor a citizen oi this
state. deeply interested personally ana pa
,rin;ically IN any Legislation t. converse
with any legislator either tor ~ against such
measures?
Every citizen has right either In per
son or ny writing 20 influence ltgi-lation
dnnocenty OF course III respect Of any
matter. from the United States Senate down
TO the village Council.
It seems that senator Hart who IL known
and esteemed By the writer. has forgotten
the reciprocal rights ana duties ut state
Legislators and States citizens. and has rude
~ ignored tho rights Of the Icopic
The gentlemen aimed a, In his resolution
should b-aveiy continue to exert their inilu-
cncc In any Legitimate way to promote
legislation that the: believe a. Tor the bot .
tcrmcnt ~ society. of which they form an
important part. EQUAL. RIGHTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
MUST HAVE A COLLEGE,.

We did not caror the establishment
Of 4 coordinate college for women at
the University OF Virginia and con-
sequently aid not regret tho defeat
OF the bill which died in the House
the higher education of women. and we
trust those OF our readers who have
shared our belief that the college
Should not be located close TO the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia will not let oppo-
sition 10 the location of the college pre-
1utlice tic claim OF women for higher
education II the hands of the State.
III particular. VIC trust that The ar
Suncnt which was used effectively In
the House will not prevail for the ru-
turc--that we cannot educate our
young women because we must cdu-
cate cur children. The Two lines OF
cndeavor DO not conflict. but rather III
toGc thor. Wo cannot hope for better
popular education until we improve our
III we train the teachers. TO this. both
,hc normal school and tho college arc
necessary
No" is this all: tho college trains
leaders not less than teachers. An Ok
ford which turns out one John Wos-
ley IN generation is worthy all tt
costs; Besancon that gives the world
one pasteur III a generation pays divi-
bends thot canrot be measured In
terms OF the common schools: a Prince.
ton that sends ono James Madison to
write Federal Constitution stands
justified for a century.
if We can establish woman's col
i"n" that VIII give Virginia one
Skiodowska Curic in its career We slall
bc ropaid an hundredtold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
LACKED ron THE p,>>ru.

senator Dcpcw is noted for his after
dinner speeches. His iokcs ana anec.
dotcs have become famous. A. a
prophet he does not occupy so high a
position. ana when he attempts t. CON
hinc humor and prediction he destroys
the one Without lending dignity or
worth to the other.
When, in the course OF m Interview
IN Washington, he rssaycd several
prophecies rs 10 the cate of the No
publican and Democratic parties. the
former Senator did not explain whether
ne was prophesyins in a joking; WAY or
joking; in y prophetic way. He does
not have 70 explain that. whatever
he meant. what he said was rid:culous
1t Is palpably 80.
There are millions az men out Of
work to-dav." says the eminent jester.
and All because OF the new tariCe biii.'
There us every evidence that the
Progressive vote is anxious 10 come
back"
There arc thousands OF Democratic
business men who viii openly cspouse
the Democratic policies and then go to
The polls and vote for the Republican,
candidates and protection of thoir bust
ness"
These are some ct his gems OF wit or
prophecy. whichever he intended them
to he. As either they are failures Ex
Senator Depcw should conGnc his after
dinner speaking 10 aftcr-dinuer periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

culture are given Strict attentions Hio d Besides
pruning. dairy work stock Judging. 'cnro
OF stock. and in some instances clinical work
county-nnd the same may DO said OF several
others where the agricultural high schools
arc iocntsd-is carried on by the direeto,
work In this instance Is carried ON by one
o! the teachers In the agricultural high
school. These latter references may lie duly
put under the head of extension work and
IN connection with this phase OF our work
wish to say that ;ho Northern Virginia
some 10 members. representing five coun-
ties in the Eighth Congressional District.
cultural high School. Such work as tubcr-
eulin testing. milk testing bnck-leg ana
on by the director of agriculture. and DIFF
fcreut farm problems often submitted
to him for his advice. viii say tina, fully
school work In tho Manassas Agriculture!
High School arc students IN the agricul-
tural department.
our domestic science department is really
doing work. and tends to make intelligent
h"usekecpers OF the Eiris who are taking
this instruction. rhc girls IN this cours, arc
given ample practice In culinary WORK ana
also in other branches of this subject. They
FARMERS institute. which is held monthly.
ana On other social occasions "a they may
arise. We should be please. indeed 20 ia 70
tci"n'! Ieedy attend one % The meetings
az thr Farmers Institute and note for him
sct tho interest aud cnthus!usni which Is
displayed by this farmers body. and also
what the girls Of our doirestic science de-
pa!tmcni can dn. We should be Ead for
him to max. Il thorough inspection OF mis-
.chool. and believe that he viii be viii.
Ing - rctrac, his statement to tho effect
that The agricultural high rchools were
show him that We really doing more
tnnn merely teaching the eradcs.
9. II. MARLBOROUGH. JR..
Director ~ the Manassas Agricultural
High school. Manassas. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
S!r.-rhe question OF the establishment
% public library IN Richmond is one
which has aroused the interest OF larger
number Of people than has been evidenced
by communications on tie subject TO the
"a pers. therefore venture to express in
no uncertain tones the qualification fclt BY
{; largo class % onc citizens amonl: the
working people the prospect az an early
response to this appeal OF the young mon
and women "nEc-enrners Of the city for
what they feel 20 bee Il necessary tool FOR
them In their struggle for self-eGuca ton
and ultimate developments:
We hope the Council will act. ana &C,
promptly In favor OF The public library, ana
equally wa hone 'hat ;he Location selected
Wilt not be at tie Richmond College. but
in the business centre Of the city. Usually the
central library is first established. and then
branches are placed In different sections
Richm"md has started with t branch In the
West END, ana tho Arents Public Library
is u model OF which the city may bc proud.
ana for which every citizen should be
grateful, but we do not need two West End
Libraries. Let the Arcnts Library serve ;hc
West End At least until tho central library
has brought its much-nccded help To the
workers. who come from all sections OF the
city. and are glad To combine their visits
to tho library with those to the hanks. post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

TO the Editor OF This Times Dispatch:
sir When approaching tho Confederate
Eattl" Abbey. now nearing completion.
muet frankly confess 10 Il foein.; OF dcep
disappointment In IT, architectural design.
liH sombrc granite walls, without win
dowS; It's immense bronze doors and thick
glass ceiling. through which tho only sun
light could come, caused dim shadows 20
.rc"p like silen: ghosts about my head as
lion that this Is - be tn. mausoicum %,
the Confederhcy Then Il dawned upon mo
mat the architect had IN view the p"rpctu-
~ or this structure. ms tho ancient EEy pit
iaus did IN thcir p.'rarDiGs And Temples.
In t1c archives viii be placed history
that VII tell Of = four years struSsic IN
story ana song OF q CONFLICT WEEcG hHtwecn
the right and tho wrong" rs walls Will
be adorned with The portraits % it's warriors
who immortalizcd the Southland to- which
they fought
Ru, ;hi, sarcophaKi,s Will not receive i;~
valued relies until the last taps hive been
soundeh and the lat roll call made al Camp
Il. l.. Ice. no. !. ana tho mai requiem sung
anG tho doors forever closed a. the Con-
tcdcratc Museum.
Therefore when the United Confedcrat 10
Veterans TEse'Eble hero in 1915 they MAJ, be
disappointed In finding empty blsilt"a
w!th The sunlight cleaning Only through the
glass ceiling upon vacant walls ami cnpty
archives
Bu, tho grounds surrounding ,hir historic
catnfa!quc viii be an attractive feature. for
already It's beauty assumes artistic proper
tious. and by 1915 IL win bloom and Blossom
With Towering plants and shrubs. such Is
Shcnstone might envy.
PHILIP + BRoWH.
Blue Ridge SPRING. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

arc less, by law, than those of half n
score OF ihc lesser executive officers.
and even those he has arc viewed with
bly,. We have 80 risht.to place Il man
In power. as titular head of tho State
government. and force him To DO con-
tent with the title, We must give
him rowcr 20 lead anG TO force men
to follow
Ii We placed power i'll the hands of
the executive. and If we had n definite
policy which We, as Il party, carried
out We should find strong mon willing
10 ram FOR office ana To serve. Great
public events call out the best OF our
citizcns--as witness the constitutional
ConNcntion--and the prospect of con
structivc legislation will appeal 10 men
who will not HOW stand for Office.
But We must remember that even it
good men he elected. they canno, do
effective worh under tho present
system.
OF course. the perpetual talking OF,
a little group OF mcubcrs OF tho House
sent all hopes OF lawmaking a-glim-
mering during the last weeks OF tho
session. and practically sealed the fate
of half tho bills ON the calendar. But,
even had these men not wasted so
many precious hours. there would still
not have been time for The necessary
legislation undcr the rNistiry rules
with session Of bu, sixty days 1,
should he extended To ninety days, and
should he held under rules that vii:
simplify the passage Of bills, ana pu,
some stop 20 the vaporine OF borcs
We welcomed the Assembly In Tic
hope that il would make for itself .;
notable record: We sec it depart with
that hope unfultlled Yet we aro not
unapprcciative of the efforts made By
the leaders TO pass important laws in
The face OF tremendous obstacles. We
hope that the obstructiunists and kill
ors VIII be left behind another session,
and that those WHO have done their
duty will return and have opportunity
at = later session of Assembly to pass
laws worthy Of them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
FACTS TRoM AFFAIR.
brirflrt> of Industrial thnrrrtcr Irnr,
Mnny I'nrts of the ~ nrIh.

several churches in tho Yves, aYe
heated with electricity
human hair grow at tho rate OF l0Gn
Of IN inch day.
An electric burglar alarm has becn
adapted for the chicken COOP
iLgntniug - moro frequent IN Illinois
ana Florida Than in any other Statog.
The parcel post is usin,, electric dc
HNsrE trucks ~ many % the large
Scotland has thirty-two LAKES whos.
maximum depths are greater Than POT
feet.
Chicago has about COO moving pic
tuFc theatres, with q daily ATTENDING,
Of 100000 persons.
Recent statistics credit the TruItcG
States with about ono automobile fo,.
caCh two miles of country road
The British navy estimates FOR 1alf
10 are expected to cali for $@G5. O0D. OnO
which compares with S23l,j0D,00u 10.
last ycar. 1t - believed tha1 the Cab
net VIII sanction the production o.
four battlcships in the lgll-l5 program
New taxation VIII be necessar" to meet
the demand
More than ac.ooo.0oo Young ,re.,
have been planted In two Norway cn,In-
ties bordering on the sea since n Der
gen tree planting society was formed
thirteen years ago.
Germany makes TOYS !ur all ;...
world at Sonncbcrtc. the annual produc-
ton amounting To $4,000. upu German,
paintings are exported IN almost
equal amounts To Other Europca ~
countries and 10 oversee countries Ro-
petition in the production OF play
things. France. with an annual pro
duction of about $3.50. 600, makes 4,
fine grade OF TOYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Thinks Colonel Lccdy Wrong.

10 he Editor al The Times Dispatch.
.Sir-In u recent issue OF your paper con-
Delegates. note that Colonel EOber; T..
i.cedy, oi Iur.y, referred To the acrlcul-
tui'u nigh schools as fakes, aud stated that
ihtS Wcr" merely teaching the Rrndes.
Colonel Lccdy mas cvidcntly been misin-
formed about the agricultural high schools
j. ignorant Of the work tncy arc doing,
ms statement Is AN unjust criticism which
Mas unWavranted. feel II my duty, d.
rector of one OF these agricultural niga
schools, 10 answer Colonel Lcedy through
the press. rho work OF these schools con-
school proper and the extension work. ] wish
10 Sa!, with possibly exception, these
schools ere Oh the accredited list OF the
State high schools, and the work carried
boys VINO cannot AFFORD to take college
trimming In this important branch OF human
enuea>or. wish to state further that the
nlrt -s!ty Of Virginia requires entrance
nlAsas Agricultural High School. and due
credit IL given by them for agriculture
taught In this school. may go further
and say that there several subjects
taught In the agricultural department OF
these schools, which have been and Will
again nc given credit for In the state Coll
aware that the classical subjects. which are
taught IN All Of our state high schools are
also taught IN our agricultural high schools.
incse schools shape their curriculum in
mnnity In which they are located and the
branch ar farming which IL mos, highly
developed. In general. however. 81 may lie
sn'd that our agricultural course extends
voted 10 horticulture and gardening. one to
dgronony, one 10 farm management, ana
"hc To either one Or two OF the following
subjects: carrying, live stock, poultry OF
trucking.
our practical work consists OF the work
carried ON In the school garden farm by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
The Rappahannock
Rhapsodist


Free Seeds.
Now hurceOns Spring DER hills and
And free seeds I'LL the rural mails;
Each day they reach us, frankcd and
In every known variety.
Theyro carrots, bcets and onion sets.
Spu;,sh. pumpkin lettuce, cantcloupc,
Diauthus dahli;ts. hcliotropc
N:Isturtiums. cactus, hollyhockS.
kalc. egg plant, cabbage, squash and
phloX.
our congressman is very Kind
10 send So many sorts combined
III not look git seed in the mouth,
Perhaps II was last Summers droutl.
Perhaps they fell upon the rocks
or were dcvourcd by BARNARD hocks
iorhaps. most anything, indeed.
Except that there were no; iOod seed.
This year when my kind Congress
man
Send. mo my share it Is my plan
10 wish them on tho worthy poor
WHO need free seed II great deal moro
THIS year Of honest Sclf-dcnial.
Speaking Of seeds: When one reflects.
y Congressman in some respects
Lies not OH noWcry beds OF case
We are a people hard to please.
For him we only cast our vote
And let him all our burdens tote:
For Us lie lights. he dies, he blccds.
And sends us nll his garden seeds:
And il his turnips should turn out
a puny sort Of Brussels sprOut
We say: These men Of politics
On farmers always play their tricks"
THOMAS LOMAN HUNTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
from Ono Who Los, Her .Jon

10 the Editor OF The Times. Dispntci.
sir o. he morning papers said t!li.
morning. We. done Well done when %,
girls were thrown out OF cnpluymcnt-lop
glrln who are not steuographcrs, bookkocp-
crs OF proficient In any clerical work; only
girls Skilled IN FASTING labels on bottles
Is there q differences in passing labels on,
baS6? These girls woEk in liquor houses
They do not usc X. do not handlc 10 the.
only s!t quietly IN ventilated rooms ANA
paste labels or pack boxes. Il they arc slri,
they arc paid: IL they take time oil they
are paid. Vacations arc given them In hot
weather. and hours or half days when The
season IL dull. Arc thcy contaminated by
II? Is This a free country? Are wc return
Ing 10 the days OF tho inquisition? Speed
the day when a woman vote. 4 woman
must live under the law; let her help to
elect tho lawmakers.
tons, their salaries arc small. Without Il
HoFH IN th.ir own behhif thcy so 80 swell
The army OF the uncin ployed. Thcr. Is such
nn army ia the North: there 81 one IN mo
SOUTH
am not q, wet; bu, because OF my kuow!-
edge, l am In all sincerity.
4 LOCAL. OPTIO%lST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
:, sunrsri.,'. Comu,a,n,.

~ IiIt FsNINOF OF III I.Ines- Il.SDHtCl:
Slr.-P!ea.c permit u s!mpathIzer with
suffrage TO say that IA View OF the IL 4.
ia the last year 10 the ridiculc OF tho sui o
irage movement. Il j. IL little late IN ins
day for YOU 20 chidc the Assembly for be-
ing guilty Of the same lcv!ty 50 well cs-
tablish"i and wiicly-reed paper Tine
Times Dispatch Is bound 10 have some In
nuencc over tn readers. and tho result OF
your influence has been shown In the MAN.
mcr In which the Assembly has treated tho
equal suffrage bill.
In every State IN thc Union with the
exception % Alabama and Cole Bicas-' :
stale. suffrage has received courteous ana
disnircd treatment ~ the hands ~ most
OF the newspapers. II remains fur chiviti-
Tous Virginia to show women where they
stand Ia The minds OF men.
\ SEMpA TIMER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Queries and Answers
i'OuS tSInOruit,.

fOus ASinOrum.
Some months ago The editor OF the
Query Column sHid On answer to q
qucry) that Tho 'pons asinoiuin" Was
the tiitii proposition Of tho first book
OF Euclid namely, The bus" angles OF
an isosccics triangle arc equal. i'o
THIS he was sharply taken 20 task by
u correspondent, who insisted that the
term was applied to the proposition
th;tl the square on tile hypOtenusc OF
a right-angied triangle is equal 10 tn,
sum ot the squares on the Other tw"
sides There is, / believe, no doubt
of the correctness Of the editors uosi-
ton; but in the course OF - rather
lengthy reply 10 the correspondent H.
mace two statements which i should
likc to notice
Let me quote: "Nc ,vcrc 50 niuch in.
tercstcd To learn that several corrr-
spondeuts shared tho error about tbe
application of tho uamc pons asino-
rum that We looked into II number OF
books OF reference to sec II Tie source
OF the inisapprchcnsion could BE-
found II by the ahoV" tho editor
means 10 intimate that this error Is
local or confined 10 II t.w persons. then
am confident that h himself j. very
much In error. thouHnt IL was "a,
but recently | had iuI opportunity 10
test my opinion. From the studcu;
body OF the University of Virginia
made n list of men To whom 80 put the
question, what is the "puuS tSiuOrum'"
rh" men Selected came fruu various
parts Of the country Virginia and the
MiIdin w., iri r,n i.ot.ipI ~ - ''
AMI nom, ~ ih,'t,, i,.,J s,,,Jt,d ~ III,
tnr, ~ nIn,i..in.,tirs Gyt,', ~ ~,
.,c,tochu,,',I,.' ,,N, ,.,,b 4, ii,.,''',,
at holm, :si.nd snch q n,,,..iI,,, -, nj,
az ,bn,1 ,,,L.eI,.,.tr,.l, -. ,If ~ ,i.., 4.
yns ~, nr,',o.j,tnu liz, NJ. .,,,,.,,,
mo h,,un,cn,,.n ~ , ,,..,,, ,,,,.i,I 49,,
nu,-i, ia .uuul "a 49,, s,itn ~ ~
suuarns an, H., o,i,,r ,,,o lila. IT,
result il sccn,s tn ,n,. -. I..isiyc -,
tho wid. nr.ynl.nr,. 'nf ,,. .rr,,,.o,,e
motion,
. iyain Ito RI. r,,.,. Tar 49,, az.
nIic5tion of th, D,r"s, -, ~ Uiii
uroposIiiou of IN. Iirsl Mons ,f Eu%id
Tho r,iitor s,,i,i. ','Tbis a.. d..i.r.J ,ta,.
nobody ltnev M, ,n.t,.,. ~ M diU
,ui,v OF ia, ,rnrn.itinY ,.,,id
f"rt IN, t,.a ~ ,ft.,. ,.,,,i{ H. - "
nnininn .,,d rnr M, .,I ~ ..,.,,,',.,
~, ,IIuin.i,l ,ri..If n,I,,,;tt,S,, IL.
rhv tJ,nit i, .The ,,,o,,nai,io,, &, re
diilicult. il IS i,Is, tIe ra,,rsr .nd
1,W -. "lu
star,inu or Win a, as.,ir,niin,, con
nm undue willinrnca, On, ON. n.r,
Lot ms ,rx ,tn,bnr .,,1t IN, .' "Gi,n
hin,sc,. .s3,, ne .",lo
,iiTr,,i, 4, ~ m"'
s',rrno,,Eti-',- ,Ii,.I,'nit
,hn ,vmrd f. '.iiGit,,l,v, ,,.,d'I
ION, " Tbis Go -...rfc,.i, "u'I
Tho u,h.,. ho,, y, .hni,ld H." oiaa",,....
that - nriIpr -,,ar,I,i 40 ,
81 s,ir-ni,ntinr .tinir,,It,
ii,.iirativ, of H.. I,,,..tt, ~
itati"ni trDn~rn, nhigb .''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
snsoulrHpAL,AN Lrc1prr, j..

princeton University students VINO
broke up "a chapel gathering because
the sermon was too long to suit their
tastes were taken severely ~ task by
the Daily princotouian. The rcbuke
administered by the rrincctouian >yas
Very generally regarded rs just but
some Of our exchanges are making
merry over tho free use OF Johusoncse
English, sample OF which follows:
Yesterdays asthmatic anliction OF
the sunday cunsumptiVcs was Il de-
lihcrat". irreNcrcnt ;ct OF consummate
profanity 20 their God 1t was a dis
courteous piece Of premcditalcd inso.
iencc toward the university preacher.
FINALLY, II was a conclusive dcmoustra-
uon OF the much advanced theory OF
undergraduate pucrility. 1t was tho
most childishiy impatient, tho most
pcitily reasoned case of mental urau-
Tile paralysis yet observed.
We. wonder" says the worcester
Evening Gazette, what would happen
to the average newspaper If it treated
its readers to such q string OF ornate
sesauipodalians" We wonder Yct
liz is safe to say ;hat those "a, whom tho
scsquipcdaiians were AIMED full. un
dery,ood what tho words meant,
The ph!ladeiphia Inquirer IS tired"
Of Ail this 'pra;inr about rational
honor" Naturally; the American poo-
.p!oa sense &C honor has taken tho hands
OF the shipping monopols,s GU; of the
national rcasu,y
BROOKLYN man who is suing for d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Westinghouse ,.r pr,,,,.

Westinghouse Electric and Aianurac-
turing Company has paid of sou. 0on
nine month 6 Per cent collateral notes
from funds i'm the treasury. n is re
pany in the fiscal year to cnd March
81 viii aggregate between s42G0o, 600
aud Si3.0o0.o00. establishing "A neu
high record. Last year sales were S31
s17.00o. The balance for the cominol
stock is expected to he between . ana
10 per cent, as against per cent last
wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
THE NOBILITY OF GIVING THANKS.


| tSelccted for The Times Dlspatch.>
! II thank my God on every rcnem-
oranco of you."--phillppians i. 5
The apostle said more than ho i'll
tended to there This text speaks no,
haH 50 much of tho Philippians us il
does OF Paul, though probably he never
knew II. lie was seeking simply to
commend the nobility Of his friends.
but. unconsciously, he WAS exhibiting
the nobility of himself; for one of the
trueSt tests of greatness is found in
our appreciation OF little kindncssos
! stop moment and think whether
this is not true. Study the characters
whom you really admire: those whom
YOU would wish il, Your heart mos,
perfectly to resemble They are the
Sratetui souls whose spirits are so
large that they are constantly recoe-
nizing with glaLness and thanksgiv-
ing blessings which other people are
accepting rs a matter of course.
/ Whittier tells us that one day I've
WAS driving with Ralph Waldo i,ulcr.
SON. when the latter pointed out TO him
little Imprinted house by the roadside.
and said: There lives an old Calvin
list lady in that house and she SAYS she
prays for me every day ann glad
! She does. pray for myself" Does
thee said Whittier What does thee
pray for. friend E:inersong' We'll"
lrcpiicd the philosopher. when | ,irst
open nay eyes upon the morning: tnca,i.
ows. and look out upon the beautiful
world, thank Cod tina, ! am alive and