davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Forgiveness

My~heart was heavy, for its trust b,a
been a'
Abused, its kindness answered v,,,
foul wrong,
So turning gloomily from my fellow.u,o
One summer Sabbath day 1 stron.s
among
The green mounds of the village bud..
place, i
Where, pondering how all human IL
and hate
Find one sad level, and how. soou
late
wronged and wrongdoer, each vs
meekened face.
And cold hands folded over In
heart,
Pass the green threshold of our comism
grave,
wither all footsteps tend. whence -.
depart.
Awed for myself and plying my race
Our common sorrow, like mighty
wave.
Swept all my pride away, and, trenb
ling, I forgave!
John Greenleaf whlv't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

with one young fellow of 20. Georges Re-
maud, a chasseur, who had ben badly
wounded at Neiuville, near Arras on Nav
yes, the pain is a little Troublesome
mndemoiselle," said he, smiling brave.
iy, and l shall be glad If you will tail,
with me a little 1t helps me to forget,
y not tne wounds but the sciatica
which is difficult to bear!''
He is very good boy. is Georpes,,
SAID sister La Croix, "and he suffers ter
rlple pain all the time, without anv com
plant He Is having a new treatment
Rerhaps you would be interested to see
At the foot of the bed was groot
cage, and to this the feet of the nstient
We're tied, from below. When Sister T,s
Crox removed the blanket, I saw that
the inside of the cage was ilIunnipataS
by powerful electric light which shons
uirectly on the open wounds This light
ID the pest substitute We can get for
sunlight said the nurse, speaking in
French, and is a splendid cure for
sciatica as we'll as a powerful agent in
heaiing wounds. The wounds must he
directly exposed to the rays"
POOR Georges Renaudl Racled with the
shooting pains of sciatica, which months
up 10 the waist in water had brought him
and with terrible wounds, which yysaI,s
OF treatment could not heal VET sn,SIirs,
brayely through 1t ALL DO NOT pitv me
mademoiselle,' he said cheerfuIlv "IJSe
is Just a series Of ups and downs. and
am happy herei" 'u
ILL, BUT FASTIDIOUs
In bed on the other side of tba No.,
a curious Performance was being ana"taS "a,1
a soldier, his cheeks flushed with SevaV
was holding hand mirror to his TO-
ana carefully eombing and brushing an
enormous mustache. DO NOT annre,Sii an
madame. until my toilette Is msds - ~
cried; 1 wish to look my best for the
He is a very bad case. poor ,s,,on, D..
sala sister La Croix. Zone Lee
oroken IN Is places and partly sbsitsrn1 was
out we have now got il IN nIastes Ivfeu:
paris. The other leg Is stilI bIsoIt & pI
pleoes OF shrapnel embedded IN a. I'm
,ers hss many many other wounds as wen, but snS
Iers without murmur" 'ut sur
Spoye the bed was another bfs o.
,ha there was a constant drin Use
sater 'Ialr on an open wound. "That is alut ~ OF
auIpnys Drip said the nurse @anea
'piehdid pi Tor healing. and also FOR tsts,,s y
Town the fever" o' taxing
ana 30 . % n9t give mademoiselle these d.
aus said the invalid. for really shau
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
NEW SCHOOL ROOMS
TO ACCOMMODATE 5000
One New Building and Four
Additions to Buildings Will
Cost 100000.

New class rooms will be provided fol
1000 pupils Of the public schools at this
beginning Of the new school year at .
cost exceeding Ss0OOOO. One new eschool
and four additions TO buildings already
erected will be placed in use September
s or as soon thereafter as possible.
The largest project is the new school
at b6th street and Klngsessing avenue,
| which Will be called the Mitchell School.
In honor Of the late Dr. s. Weir Mitchell
II VIII contain 80 class rooms. The site
| cost $4,000 and the building S356,442.
The building will be surrounded by
/ larage playground and contain indoor
| playrooms, domestic science laboratory
and the most modern educational con-
veniences.
A 2i-classroom addition to the Long
fellow School, at James and Pratt streets.
is intended to serve an acute need In the
northeastern part OF the city.
The Southwark School, at gth and Mif-
fin streets, has been overcrowded for
many years. When It's annex is com
pleted It VIII be one of the largest ele-
mentary schools IN the city The addi-
ton Will accommodate $50 boys and girls.
Six rooms will be added to the Filter
School, Knox and Seymour streets, Ger
mantown. Twelve rooms will be added
to the Morton School, SOD street and Elm
wood avenue The Improvement was |
urged for several years by committees Of |
parents and business mems associations |
The Southern High School for Girls, |
Broad street and Snyder avenue prob
ably will not be completed before Mo-
vember.
This institution will adjoin the Southern
High School for Boys. The Board II
owns the entire lot bounded
by Broad, 18th, Jackson street and Sny-
der avenue In the rear of the boys and
girls high schools there will be a play
ground extending to 18th street. An Of
ice building. accommodating the facul-
les OF both schools, also will be located
within this square 1t was originally an
lounoed that the girls school in nll |
probability would be ready for occupancy
s, but progress of the work has
'een less rapid than was expected.
All of the new buildings will be in the
ature OF a memorial to the late William
J. Iilden, member OF the Board of Edu-
alton for many years. He was chair
nan of the Property Committee, which
'as charged with the important duty of {
tanning and supervising the erection of
II new schools Mr. Tilden's last serv-
'es, shortly before his death, were the !
gning OF the contracts awarded that the =.
'hool system might enlarge its facilities I
} meet increasing demands.
In spite of the improvements. II is a
jared that at least 5000 children Will .
ave 10 attend part time" sessions "
one of the school officials would offer :,
l estimate because the enrolment in ~
'ptemher is always uncertain. I'm .,
hcial Judgment, however, based upon ~
g records Of last year, places 5000 as q o,
iniinum. q, a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
The Sudden Shower

I TP IN the beautiful blue summer sky
~ tiny white clouds drifted back and
forth. Now TO the east they Travelled.
waited by western breeze Now to the
west they journeyed, blown by breeze
from the east. And all the while they
Travelled. they watched the earth beneath
them.
Il like 70 see the woods and the for
eats." said one little cloud, as they went
over a broad blue lake, II can hardly
wait till we have crossed this lake. and
have reached the forests beyond"
"oh, don't you like the lake?" exclaimed
the next little cloud. II think 1t Is beauti-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

,4tl Z am Louis Sale, Of the
soon oie,enf o At your service, No.
ON = triSlina-I am very happyg'ept
JILL t..,iS he was talking. the nurse kom
.,evtnr tiny pieces OF shrapnei frur-
NJ ier with a pair OF pincheiel me snt'
.n. nis W at tbe leg was black with she'll lille
iaoe i ~ ~ WINGED with pain, Louis Snot
.l9 tnoIs -, taking cheerfully 1T does ION
',pt Seps ,,,,,chr, he would say, "and so
luls l,.,i ret,,rn 10 my regiment" he
1 "a philadelphia wards I saw It'd
IN Wy I,ra 8 Weir Mitchell, Davlo
lm naIn 1yrs Lewis and Mrs. Mason, wlYf
~ ~ evidently done much by way 4
contribution
cpnAr WORK OF THE U. OF P.
,5,,t,,srsitv OF Pennsylvania is
lns - sreat praise for the wonder
wgi'n w ssrt Il has taken In the hospital.
Ini ~, pas, p.,,,o,s NJ the third floor Is occupied
me me w ssorda splendid operating room,
9y ~. I've -oor, and laboratory. IL is respon-
ma fnr 100 beds and has Is wards
ives. the University or FennsylVehla
has certainly done Wei saiu DOCTOR
tsSi,i,e "and so has Philadelphia.
WINE, ,,,nrs than $4,000 for the Phila-
,r,e,s,a 9Ivusa' wards and $4,000 for the Uni
.,e..,s,, ue.p wards. In the whole hospital
,,sasa go about 200 nurses, 100 of whom
wv 5,,u,s trained The others are called
s,o sa',,i,Iaries' nI ana do splendid work, too
AZ, tbe work is voluntary, OF course;
Ngspv of the nurses are American and
many are French" a.. ,,,.h
'S W. had an interesting chat with
,,o,,nAed zouave in one Of the Philadel-
mia wards, Henri Prudhomme by name,
tJa had been decorated with the Marco
medal for bravery-the zouaves are al
,,or,, brave and do not know the meaning
NJ tho word fear. Henri had been wounded
in BelrIum by a bursting shell which had
almost shattered his left arm, but ne, TOO,
made light OF his wounds.
'0Tell me of the life in America, ne
eagerly. And do the soldiers
here not wish to fight, too7 love to
fghtw He was a picturesque figure In
nis wide red trousers-"not trousers, but
a culotte," he informed me-and his short
blue Jacket and bandaged arm. Here is
NY photograph, and you may keep H. ne
iaid, in a burst of generosity
On leaving the hospital l saw the Ked
Cross men, young American college fell
ows, carrying in the wounded who had
ust arrived from the front. 1t was
'ery sad sight, but one realized that at |
his splendid hospital every possible aid |
o recovery which American surgery has
iscovered would be freely given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

lesson OF adaptability. 1t means patience
and trust and firm conviction, and above
ALL persistence. The latter, by the way.
Is n quality rarely found in women-that
Is, when devoted to the worthy end of
improving themselves. If the object hap
pened to be a new hat the story is quite
different.
! know one man who lost a double
salaried position because his wife re-
fused to adapt herself to the temporary
inconveniences of moving to another city.
This Is not exaggeratlon; II you will only
who are doing the same is astonishing,
And all because they haven't the courage
TO learn the lesson of adaptabilityl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
Suffrage Leaders Get Rusu

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 6.-shore
suffrage leaders, worried over the marked
activity of the antI-suffragists have sent
a call across the State line to Pennsyl-
Vania leaders for help in the emergency
Three big meetings are to be held sun
uay' on the beach and Boardwalk, with
Miss Myra Adams. organizer for Aue-
gheny County Pa, and Miss Agnes Do
Cue of Norristown, among the speakers
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. of Philadelpbia
is to be the star speaker at great ram,'
on the 10Th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
PARAMOUNT PARK CONCERTS
Band Plays at Strawberry Mansion
Afternoon and Night.

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Strawberry Mansion
by the Fairmount Park Band, Richard
Schmidt, conductor. follow:
PART I-AFTBRNooN, TO O O'CLOCK
1-Overture ''Martha'' F1o,ov,
2-(a( Pas des Fleurs' ....., DsIibes
OBJ Moonlight on the Old Plantation"
of Weber. ~
z-IEI2xIerpts Excerpts from The. Bohemian Girl'. Balfe
6-Sranish suite, La Feria" ....,. Inrorns
(sl The Bull Fighters
tb) "SeTenaue'
. (cl "On the Balcony
IbS "noyn aIS,L '''''..'.......:: Dvorak
S-'Sonss OF Our Nation" "............,. .Iampe
PART II-EVENING. TO 10 O'CLOCK
6-0Ferture, Irish Comedy - AnsaII
OF the most popular works
4, or Tschaikowsky.
S-Cornet solo, THE Pryamids,, rtL...,
A nr,,,u soloist Sante Martorano. ~
o-Descriptiye fantasies, "A Trip to Coney
s-,SorWsgian Carnival" "..,........ .Sye5dson,
'-iSS ..SMhispering Flowers" ...... Won Hon
q GbD Panamericana" ,..,,. Uerbnrtt ib,tUt
s-Airs from The Only GIri'i Herbert
star-spangled Banner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
For Salads

novel arrangement for the breakfast
y re sreai, ~ , sr.o"h IN the illustration. II Is
ulensl is used Just like a scoon az
ssiaas prepared with dainty HttIs baIIs
OF PINK watermelon or cantaioune naaaL
OF any other fruit OF the kind are T,os;
appetlzlng There are so many arranSss irss
,Isin ,lshSs ior the luncheon or dinner table
,.,a.Dn @a',Sn seha sest TO the meals on these
Cents l' a. LAYS that Il viii pay 10 invest 10
''s III one OF these useful articles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
MUSIC AT CITY HALL
Philadelphia Band Will Play Tonight
on Plaza.

The program for concert tonight on
City Hall plaza by the Philadelphia Band,
C. Stanley Mackey. conductor, follows
1-overture. "Fingals Cave . E. Mend delssohn
2-Ca) serenade. Love in Idleness'' Macbeth
tb) Popular, THE Little House Upon
c. the HllI 60, ;.;;...;. 49,. puck
Levy
4-Grand scenes from LA Gioconda"
PonchlellI
(a) THE King OF France Marched Up tha
Hill and Then Marched Down Again
% II too. Was Born In Arcadia
Ic) I'm Darkest Africa"
8-Melodles from Society Circus Klein
1-valse di concert, Love Sparks" Holzmann
OF popular songs .............S Stern
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
COOKE TO ASK FOR BIDS
Director Completes Specifications for
Razing Of Eleven Houses

Inc, me department OF Public Works has
Tor bids for razlng Of II honaas ~ t5a s1..e
rowgate PARK, The properties ars ~.
A55-l5 Kensington avenue nos
me successful contractor win be s,,...-
all material from the demolished r,l,,''. e,ss'i
uea, except personal property. ana ~,
pay the city Tor this privilege. Follou'9,.l ~
the removal Of the buildings ne oaa
tractor viii do All grading neoesssr,, - y.
makins this section OF the Darle eors,..l ~
q that already developed rhs bls~ IN M
be opened next Friday. ''a- ~il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

cannot possibly last,
even though all lovers
will deny my statement
vigorously. Each one
lmaglnes himself the
exception, his romance
is going TO last n life
time. But when the
first year has rollel by
and Jim begins TO feel
that he should put more
time In his work and
his little wife stays at
home and imagines her
self neglecte e d, the
trouble and heartbreak
This Ia the time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
MissiOnaries to Meet in Lancasi.,.

LANCASTER Aug. 6.-The Goth annual
convention Of the Christian and Mission-
aIy Alllanee OF the Eastern District viii
" ana d,s,,e uete uonight. Prominent missionaries
anu anu ulv!nes from all parts of the State
VIII participate. DR.. Frederick w Ear'
Philadelphia. is a delegate. f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

lized into one per-
feet being. l should
call her the adapt
able woman. The
spltome Of all femi-
nine charms is the
facility to ut ones
self to the peculiar
circumstances which
surround us whether
they be pleasing or
not. This Is by no
means as easy as II
sounds. Take, for
instance, the case Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

hliN hhhtu WIN Nllb
trouble was. well, +"
confessed the tear
ful one, "'he always
used to talk to me
and take me out to
theatres and places
until last night. He
came h o m e last
night and never said
n word, and he
didn't have the
headache, either
He read all evening,
and ! had to sit and
watch him, II was
II took a good
bybila IN ptalrn ft,to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
THE ADAPTABLE WOMAN rs A
VERITABLE FEMININE JEWEL
The Young Bride Needs Philosophy Survive the Shock When
Business Assumes It's Legitimate Place IN
"Hubbys" Interests
Nv ELLEN ADAIR

bride, and although others might laugh
and think her ridiculous, the ache was
there, just the same. She felt the slight
as deeply asHf II really existed.
I am sorry for the woman whose life
Is spent railing against circumstance, IL
reminds me OF the men who go fshing
without bait or those whose nets have
huge holes In the bottom For the
struggle against our surroundings is as
fruitless as the labors Of the poor fellow
In the Aeneid who was always trying to
empty the sea with n sieve.
Changes of any kind are more or less
trying, because Of the numerous compli-
cations which they bear in their train.
The first roseate glow Of the honeymoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

a fearful little newywed who came to
see an elderly friend Of mine short
while ago "Jim doesn't love me any
more she sobbed. II don't know what
IN do"
My friend had known Jim all her life.
and she knew that a more devoted hus-
band never breathed, but she didn't laugh
NJ the llItIn hrldn. She nsltnd NNhni Ihn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
THE "NEW FIGURE" MAKES ITS
BOW ON FALL EVENING GOWNS

" "
TT OFTEN happens
L that the late summer
evening gowns are
really suitable for early
fall dances. | know OF
one girl who purposely
allows the question OF
her evening frocks to
rem ain unanswered
until the last moment
until she decides where
she is going to pass the
summer. Then, II she
finds her hotel is par
tlcularly fashionable. or
there is n great deal OF
gaiety around the place,
she sends home or runs
up TO town for a day
or 30, and selects the
late August fashions
shown in the shops. 1t
is a very wise plan. for.
as I have already said.
many OF our best de-
signers are showing
their most striking au-
tumn styles early in
the summer.
One OF the plalnest
and most picturesque
models l have seen is
shown in today's Illus
tration. It is Just de-
signed for late summer
wear. for hotel dances
and musicales. The
influence OF the Vic
torian period Is plainly
shown in the basque
waist and severely
draped lines of the
bodice.
The top OF the waist
is made OF silk net, of
a glorious pale ivory
shade. which contrasts
most becomingly with
the shell-pink taffetas
'f which the dress is
This net is
iTaped over a founda-
tion OF silver thread
embroidery, with short
transparent sleeves,
'dged with pink ribbon.
The pointed bodice
lutlines the rather new
lgure "a slight ten
lency toward the wasp
waist being suggested.
The skirt is charmingly
raped, with a sash of
illS net encircling the
laist line, This net Is
lso used at the bottom
I the hem In a de-
idedly unique manner,
18th a demi-pettlcoat
{ silver embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

THAvE seen many types Of women.
4 and II all OF them were put together
before me and their good points crystal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

foolish girl see that she was wasting her
perfectly good tears on a shadow and
that poor Jim couldn't be expected to
continue his entertaining quality through
life. II was real tragedy to the little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06
AMERICAN AMBULANCE HOSPITAL
IN PARIS IS DOING A GREAT WORE
FiOe Philadelphia and Eighteen University of Pennsylvania Wards
Each Accommodates Ten BedS-EUen WitnesSes Sad
Scenes There Anniversary of Fall of the BaStile.
BY ELLEN ADAIR
stoG Correspondent Bvenino Ledger.

rang with their shouts. One fitte chas-
seur sprang upon his bed and jumped up
and down till the room shook Never
was there such gaiety and excitement
The noise they made was deafening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-06

In the next Philadelphia ward the SOL
diers were all very i'll. The room was
gaily decorated with the French tricolor
and American flags. but the poor fellows
in the beds lay very quietly. 1 had chat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
DIED.

Q ALIlEN-In this city, Saturday. May 8, 1915, Elizabeth O'Brien, beloved wife of George l.. Allen, aged 40 years, months, 23 days. WILSON-In this city, May 10, 1915, Josephine, widow of John Wilson. STEVENS-In this city, May g, 1915, John E., son of Charles and the late Margaret Stevens, aged 29 years
 O'HARA-In Fairfield, May g, 1915, Patrick O'Hara, aged so years WORDINA-In this city, May 10, 1915, Nathaniel E. Wordin, M. D.
 HOYT-In Danbury, May 12, Char lotte, wife of Frank w. Hoyt, aged 49.
 DAyIs.-In Stamford, May H. Dan ieI Davis. in his 61st year, WAISH.-In Stamford, May II, EIz- abeth M Walsh, aged S2 years. HAIGTFT.-In Stamford, May II, Ma rie E., wife of David P. Haight, aged 20.
 sCOTT.-In winsted, May 12, Albert B. Scott, aged IT. AYFH1S.-In Midd1etown. May Il, Eliza beth. wife of Clarence Ayers.
 of Norwa4k.
 KENT.=In Danbury, May g, Clar- ence G. Kent, aged 61 years. HTNDDEY-At South Norwalk. May
 10. William Htndiey. aged 79 yrs. 1 HAt9GERTY-At Greenwich, May H. Charles N- Haggerty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14

BRIDGE ORT AS IT WAS
loo-5 20 YEARS AGO
6Isslxel1 from the Files of The Evening Farnaer)

Gottfried Laubscher was nominated for dog and liquor agent to succeed Thomas K. White, resigned. Laub- scfler had 8 votes. John Delrnars 5 and James Rooney 9.
 ~&@A&
 The term of enlistment of Sergeant John Richards of Co. B eKpfredshhon- day night and Capt. G1enncn took occasion to refer before tEae company to the excellent record he had made as a member of the c. N. G. MT. Richards served for years and will mot re-enIist.
 ARAGON COUNCIL
 K o. INSEALaLS.
 Aragon council, Knights of Column bus, was instituted and will be in stalled this evening under the charter just granted by the national board The following oficers win be install ed by District Deputy PheIans James H McEIroy. grand knights Patrick PheIan. deputy grand knight J, D. TooEney. JFs, chancedIors Robert F. Hurley. wardens Thomas c. NIcNdsll- len. financial secretary: William R. Hurley recording secretary: F. R. Irwin treasurer Rev. J. J. Kennedy, chapaadn; Bernard Heating, advocate; Patrick Cough1in, lecturers Dr. Ed ward N. Fitzgerald. physician; F. J Brennan inside guard: H. A NIGEL roy outside guard: Thomas Dewitt, Thonas Langdon and John F. Keanes board of trustees. The council has a charter member ship Of 2S-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-14
L0ke MeLuke sayss

Luke MeLuI<e sayss
 Once in awhile you will meet a man who is so careful of his conscience that he uses it only on Sundays
 Another reason for the high cost of living is that the bag that used to be filled with clothespins is now filled with receipted laundry bills.
 A single man planes his ancestors for his low1y lot in life. But a mar ried man usually planes his wife.
 Every month is the right month in which to plant seeds of Kindness
 It might help business some if wo- men would do less shopping and more buying.
 Of course silver and gold. are mere dross when compared with the wealth of love. But, just the same, there are a whole lot of married women whose idea of bliss would be to be wealthy old maid who was Independent and didn't have to ask any man for a cent They are using so much paint newa- days that when a man kisses a girl he is in danger of getting a red nose. They can monkey with eugenics all ! they please. But any old time that father and mother are such natural born tightwads that they accumulate a fortune the offspring is always a l good spender.
 Some men are known by their deeds, and others are known by their mort l gages.
 Every married woman feels that she earns every cent of her husbands sal ary.
 You can't always tell. The girl who | is holding her head highest as she pa rades her new outfit may be the one who has only paid the first dollar in ! stallment on Tt
 This would be fine world if every 4 body agreed with you as heartily as the man who. is getting ready to touch you for loan
 One advantage of being poor is that p'ou can buy an antique chair for 8 dime at a junk store But if million aire wants to buy an antique chair he | has to go to an antique store and pay S1.OOO.
 It is hard to make people understand that kind word and a pat on the back are appreciated more by a live man than a lot of flowers are appreciated by dead man.