davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

Students of the Ell Paso Schools
Joepls academy conducted the Sisters
- the Loretto academy Las Cruces n NJ Both
educational institutions the southwest and FL Paso
children attend these private schools
black
all in
at
hemb by Loretto country
pupils o. al st. Josephs academy
Csrreon. Ethel Gallagher Elise Nichols
COdOva Isabel Ointher IuDeOr rosa
Frances Duncan
Margaret Dye. iarlee
Lloyd. AoLAluA 'lso0nt~
Tia Gantt bred MIlion Wagner.
The pupils OF the third grade win appear tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

THIRTYFIFTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION M,
IL
c.
Ina
is I :
A
a A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

@Oh, give ne a chance
To thread my way,
Through the mystic maze,
or the modern dancer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-09

fssr 1000
GErrAG DEAN
~ 9AvE 70
faY EgEE 50
EigcH NC2E NCa
ECE ARETGo
caEEgE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
BUSINESS RECORDS NECESSARY
TO SUCCESSFUL FARMING.
Dairy Production Much Increased In
Hartford County Herd.
@. E. woLCoTT,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The dairy farmer Is producer and
a manufacturer. He produces the raw
material in the form OF feed: and from
the feed manufactures a finished prod
uct. The finished product may be milk,
cream or butter. The producing end
OF the business may be successful;
that Is the farmer may grow the crops
cheaply enough SO that the market
price will show a profit over the cost
of production. However. If business
methods are not used IN changing the
raw material into the finished product
enough may be lost to wipe out the
profit from growing the crops. The
crops when turned over to the dairy
COW should be charged to her at their
market value; and system Of records
should be kept to determine whether
she is using the feed so as to return
profit. The manufacturing end OF
dairy farming should be profitable as
well as the producing end.
The individuality Of the COW and
the method of feeding her are the fac
tors which. to great extent, deter
mine whether or not she is profitable.
Where no records OF production have
been kept. there are sure to be some
COWS that do not return profit for
their feed By disposing Of these
COWS, the average production of the
herd will be increased. Some cows
are fed more than they require; others
are fed less than they require. If the
feed, If adjusted so that each COW is
receiving the feed she requires, the
production and profit will both be in.
creased.
The advantages that may be ex-
pected when records Of production are
kept are shown by the results Of the
Hartford County Cow Testing Associa-
ton, which has completed three years
work in record keeping. The first
year the average COW produced 4,7S6
pounds Of milk. 2S4 pounds of fat, the
profit above the cost of feed amounted
to $685.. During the first year the
lowest producing cows were sold.
Better methods OF feeding and absence
Of the poorest" cows increased the
production the second year to SPAS
pounds OF milk, 264 pounds Of fat.
The profit above the cost Of feed was
s6s.ss. The production the third year
was still further increased. the average
being 5.77s pounds Of milk. 27s pounds
of fat, with profit above the cost of
feed amounting to $3.50.
These records clearly show that the
production and profit may be increased
from year to year by using business
methods in the manufacturing end OF
the dairy farming industry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28


ming. It is not the only benefit to be
derived. BY reducing the tree crop
this year. there Is more likelihood Of
good crop next year, Much Of the so
called habit OF alternate bearing in
apple trees Is due to their overbearine
one year and recuperating the next.
Many broken limbs could be ayerted
by proper thinning. and much labor
saved in propping
For the best results the thinning
should commence Immediately after
the June drop. 1t is natural to expect
that the sooner the remaining fruit
has the entire support Of the tree, the
better the results will be. Broken
limbs may be prevented II the thin
ming is done In August. but the other
Dement'S will not be 50 pronounced.
In other words. less Of the trees
energies will be thrown away and more
turned to the remaining fruit II the
thinning is done early in the season.
AS to what extent the fruit should
actually be thinned is very largely a
local problem. II depends upon such
conditions as soil. age Of trees. yari-
cites. cultivation and pruning,
Generally thinning the fruit to a
minimum distance Of to inches,
gives satisfactory results. Trimmed
fruit is larger and usually better col
ored and favored than unthinned
fruit. and the yield is Just Is large
IN suih and ssllr at higher price
The fruit must all be picked some
time. and the culls are more quickly
and more easily removed at thinning
time than at harvesting time. The
average cost Of thinning is about 1Oc.
per tree
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
SOY BEANS WELL SUITED TO
MARYLAND.
NICHOLAS SCHULTZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

In Maryland the soy beans are just
beginning TO receive serious considera-
ton as a general farm crop in few
locations. They are wen adapted to
Maryland climate and soil They viii
grow anywhere corn viii grow. and
like corn. thrive best on rich. loan
soils. Il IL, however. en- soils too poor
to grow corn probably that soy beans
VIII bring the greatest net profit. On
soils OF this character. when inoculated
and fertilized with little inexpensive
fertilizer. they will produce nearly as
much forage and as much as or more
seed when grown on rich land.
Generally speaking, soy beans re
qulre The same kind OF preparation Of
the seed bed as corn: and. as In the
case Of corn. It Is better to thoroughly
prepare the seed bed before planting,
than to have II poorly prepared and
depend upon cultivation for getting
the soil into proper condition.
Where seed production IS the object,
soy beans should be planted in rows
"a to SO inches apart to allow for Gull
tlvation When planted In this man
ner. one bushel OF seed is enough for
or acres. The planting may be
done with a corn planter or with a
wheat drill regulated for planting 2
bushels Of oats or COW peas per acre
and having the proper number Of seed
holes closed SO as to give rows the
desired distance apart The aim
should be to get the plants about 2
inches apart in the row. The cultiva.
ton and the implements for doing this
are the same as for corn.
For hay production the beans should
be sown broadcast at the rate Of IL
bushels per acre, and for this purpose
there is no implement better suited
than the wheat drill. The seed should
never be covered more than inch
deep except ii, very sandy soil, where
| it may be covered inches.
Soy beans may be planted from any
time after corn planting is finished
| until July 18th, depending, OF course.
| upon the variety location and for the
! planted From June list TO 10th Is the
/ ideal time for planting. For hay and
| seed 1t ~ best to plant the forepart Of
June 10 insure good curing weather
for the hay and 70 insure plenty Of
time for late varieties to mature seed
before frost. For late fall hog-pastnre
and for turning down as a green
manure crop they may be planted as
late as July 18th. II an early variety
fis. used.
Few Maryland soils are naturally IN
oculated for soy beans and since these
beans will not thrive well, without be
ing inocuIated. except on very fertile
soil, 1t Is necessary to inoculate when.
ever planting for the first time. To
accomplish this. 2 or 3 hundred pounds
Of soil taken from field which has
grown them successfully should be
broadcasted over the land before seed
ing the soy beans and narrowed in I'm
-mediately. Inoculating with artificial
cultures has given but little success
when the material is applied and the
beans allowed to dry for sometime
afterward Much better results are
secured when the beans are planted
before the inoculatins material Is dry
on the seed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28

give III M FHO ~ ilON.
become sick. In other outbreaks the
disease runs a chronic course. hogs re
naming sick for many weeks, and
finally recovering Even in the acute
outbreaks some of the individuals may
show this chronic form of the disease
But in these chronic cases where re
covery does finally occur the animals
are never thrifty. If they were young
when they were affected they remain
stunted. If they were full grown when
attacked they never fatten properly.
1t is to be recommended that
there should be as little communica-
ton as possible between any place
where hog cholera is known TO exist
and all neighboring places.
The disposal OF the carcasses of all
hogs that have died of hog cholera is
also a most important matter. Every
hog cholera carcass should be burned or
deeply buried. and in the latter case
the carcass should be thIckly covered
with quick lime before the dirt is
shoveled in the pit But burning is
the most efiicaeious and is easy TO do.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28

many organizations will send repre-
sentatives to report on the progress
the College and Experiment Station
have made during the past year in
promoting agricultural development
There is probably no time Of the
year when greater variety of work
can be seen in progress at the Agricul.
tural College and Experiment Station.
Crops are sufficiently advanced to
show the differences which have been
brought out by selection. fertilizing.
lining, etc. As result, the farmer
who has been told. for instance, that
top dressing Of grass lands improves
the grass yield, can see for himself
the difference between the land on
which fertilizer has been applied and
that which has been left to make
natural growth He Will also see for
himself the results OF experiments
with wheat. winter oats and other
cereals, and will leave the College at
the end Of the. day with a better un-
derstanding Of the work that is being
done for him and for his neighbors
The men in charge Of the various
departments will be constantly in At
tendance and viii cooperate with the
County Agents and other guides who
have been selected. to bring the vari
Gus lines OF work to the attention Of
visitors There will be an inspection
Of the dairy barns. the poultry plant
the Experiment Station green houses
and the hog cholera serum labora'
tories, where the farmer can gain an
idea OF what is being done to I'M
prove live stock conditions on the
farm, to test various feeds for poultry
and in the investigating Of truck and
fruit diseases that we have learned to
control by scientific methods Of spray
ing. He will also witness the demon
stration of the use Of hog cholera
serum to prevent the spread Of that
disease, and it is hoped in many ways
he will become familiar with the -vart
Gus methods which the Agricultural
College uses for bringing information
Of value to the attention Of the coun'
try people of the State.
The picnic lunch to be served by the
College authorities. will afford pleas.
ant opportunity for farmers and farm
women from all parts of the State To
mingle in a social hour and exchange
views concerning the work OF the
Agricultural College and the develop
ment Of the rural life Of their TO
spective neighborhoods. Farmers
Day affords a splendid opportunity fos
the rural people OF the State to get
together and become more strongly .
unit in the Improvement Of agricul
tural conditions in this State. II ia
expected that every county in the
State will send a strong rspresen
tatiye delegation to take part In max
ing the day red letter occasion IN
the agricultural history OF 1915.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
RID THE FARM HOUSE, OF the
FLY NUisANcE-cLEAN UP.
I. B. syMoNs.
Maryland Agricultural College.

1t Is most important to kill the early
appearing flies and to remove theh
breeding places. The task OF com,
batting the pest in rural districts
around farm houses is largely an in
dividual one and its presence In large
numbers or to limited extent win
depend upon the sanitary conditions
that are maintained around the house
and barn.
Since house nies may carry germs
of typhoid fever, dysentery. tuber-
culosis and other diseases, we would
do well to observe the following
rules.
L Keep flies from breeding (a) By
hauling stable manure out each day
and scattering 1t Immediately over the
fields, or ~ by putting the manure
in vault or screened room.
Q. Keep all outhouses from breed
ing or communicating files.
3. Keep all hlth and garbage in
closed receptacles.
4. Screen all foods exposed for
sale
8. Do not let dies come in contact
with food.
6. Screen ali doors and windows.
especially those Of kitchens and dining
-ooms
T. Notify the Health Department at
once of nuisance in your neighbor.
hood
& Let al unite in fighting the pest
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
HOGS SHOULD BE PROTECTED
AGAINST ATTACKS OF HOG
CHOLERA.
S. s. BUCKLEY,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Hog cholera is highly infectious.
After It once gains entrance into
herd. very few If any escape infection,
though all may not die. For the out
breaks are not of equal yirulence; in
some Of them all or nearly all of the
hogs that are attacked die of the dis
ease, while in others comparatively
few of the hogs die. although all may
become sick There is also differ
ence in the length of time hogs lingeI
with the disease, in some outbreaks
the disease is very rapid in developing
and runs very acute course. the ami
mails dying in few days after they
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
And All
Kinds of
Live Stock.
Rock Hill College.
EJLIcoTT CITY. HOWARD
COUNTY, MD.

A select boarding school for Young
Men and Boys conducted BY the Broth
ers OF the Christian Schools.
COURSES: Literary, Scientific
ard CONNIE -ciaI.
Special Attention 6 ven to Modern
L .nguages, Science aud Commerce.
A thorough preparatory course for
boys from the age o. ten years and up
wards.
BRO. MAURICE. President.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
THINNING FRUIT 10 A PAYING
PROPOSITION.
HERMAN BECKENsTRATER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

Present indications point to a heavy
fruit crop the coming season. culls
will be plentiful and worthless. There
fore. prevent culls by thinning now.
You viii not then have to pick them
this fall, when the good fruit should
receive all your attention Al
Although the increase in the current
years crop is ample reason for thin
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
Charlotte Hall School,
CHARLOTTE HALL,
St. Mary's County, IIMaryIand.

THE next Session begins SEPTEM-
Der 10Th. 1914. Military discipline,
business and classical courses.
Board, wash and tnition $3.50 year
Tuition scholarships, saving $50, a
year, are esta blished in favor Of ST.
Mary and Charles counties application
should be made to Col. j. Marshall
Dent, Oakley, Chairman Of Committee
for St. Mary's county and DR.. Lewis c.
Carrico Bryantown, Chairman Of Com
mittee for Charles county
The "Keechn Scholarship for Charles
county, giving board and triton for 3
years, is now vacant. Applicants must
be boys Of good promise. not under -
nor more than II years old. Appoint
ment will be made by the Faculty -
Examinations will be held Aug. IS,
1914. Address:
GEO. M, THOMAS, A. NJ.
Principal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-05-28
FARMERS DAY At THE AeRicUL-
TURAL COLLEGE.
Record Breaking Attendanee Expected
On May 2sth. When Farmers VIII
Wait Their Agricultural Col
lspe and Experiment
Station.

Following an attendance last year
Of over i've hundred farmers and farm
women. Farmers' Day at the Agricut
turai College on May 18TH promises
70 draw record breaking crowd Dur
ing the past year. farmers throughout
the State have shown much Increased
interest in the work Of their Asricul-
tural College. and IT is expected that
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
ARTICULOS AJENOS
Ell ITO SAMUEL Y Ell RESTO DEL
MUNDO

ma de Mr.. Bryan cs juSta, entonces
ninglln pOlicia pOdra arrestar a III
culpablr 4 mcnOS que no So hayd
cOmCtidO un aseSinatO o TN raptO.
y ninglin prOpirtario So podra de-
fender de un ladr0n o de un sal
teadOr tie caminOS pOrque en- Ia
les raSlS So arrirsga In vida con 81
objrto lie 'prntcger dollars. Sin
embargo. Mr.. Bryan rSta peOr Ell
Ia practira q IN In teOria. SUI teOria
IA sidO la de que no protegera
los dollars amcricanOs en- Mexico.
Su prdrtlra ha SidO Ia de no prote-
ger a los am]CrIcanOS a~sesInadcS.
Al mismO tIrIupO Il y su Jefc Il
Presldcntc wilson. cstan prOcuran-
10 pr0teger cicrta claSe de prOpir-
dad. este eS. tratar con materials
dr cOntrabandO y comprar cicrtGS
buqucS ]intcrnadOs en- aguaS am"ii-
calaS. SiguirndO on rSlO una poll
i!ra r"mpletamente ~equiVOCada.
LIS CCnycnciOneS de Ia Haya mes
imDenian el ieber de prOt"Star
contra los ultrajes cOmetidOS con
las muiercS Y los niHOS de Btigi:l.
FL Presidcnte Wilson decline haCrr
nInguna prOle;la IN dcfenSa de
Ia vida humana pOr el tenor de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04

ompafriulaS. y IubicTa l0Grado,
miLiS. a;racr>p Ia Nimpatia De pro
)i0S ' C>lran0S, Va QUE laborab"
n favor dc los que sc cncucntran
II tristc >i;uaci0n i la aus de- ia
GUERRA inrtStina que asucla a Ne
leo.
La imposition de la pcqucHa o
ribuci0n para a~liyiar Ell algO los
males pruducidoS al bajo pueblo
sor la guerra. deJi0 habcr lido. en-
tueStro %Conccpto, prcccdida De un
.lamanirntO Il las classes que diSfFu-
an de rcialivaS COmodidadeS, para
glc So deSprcndieran de unas
-uantaS mUncdaS con que a!lIiar
rs pcnaS del pueblo. SeguramcntC
III? nadir 81 hubieru ncgad0 a pro-
norcionar la ayuda iuStamcntc So
ir;tada. Y acaS0 81 rcSuitaGo hu-
liera SGbrepaSad0 Il las ~aSpiraci0-
nes del general OhrcJ6n. ESta com
9robado quc mas 81 lOgra con Ia
tiplCmacia. que uSandO dc Ia Tucr-
"a. ! hay caSOS rSEcciaieS-como
i que st ~prcSent0 nj jcf2 miiilar
T. la ciudad de M&Nic0-cn que IA
i:ylcmacia eS Ia unica que d"hc
uSarSe.
por 10 dcmdS. hace birn 81 SenoT
GENERAL Obreg6n tn procurar all
War los males Que aluejan al pue~
bio. 81 la reloIuci0n-para uSar de
las mismaS palabras del ierc EeVo-
lucionario-ha deSatado SObrc ei
pals una tempcStad de Sangre. y
tantOS ninOS han quedadO y eSian
muedando hu6ffanoS ' Ia HfiSoria !
~ hambre empieZa a claFar SuS a.
"cradaS qarras en- muchas de nues-
traS ciudadrS." NADIA mas iuStO que
In revoIuci0n procure eVitaE que
continue eSa Siiu>ci0n an0mala y
mIe buSquc In maner de acahar
con eSa tcmpcStad de Sangre ' Oar
de conner a los hambrient0s y con-
solar a los hu6rfanOS.
.Ojala Y Sc aleancC a producer el
bicn. alii donde Sc Ia producid0
tanto mai.
ROIJETABILLE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
COMEHTkRIoS DEL Ola
4 prop6sito del manifesto de
Oregon

ben ,rucr todoS los documcntoS
QUE >ir,rn para Ia historic dc una
cau,4.
NJ n>la rn 70 iu>to 81 senior gc-
neral OhreG3n al aiirmar que "ci
h"Iubrr dc t"iNtC memorial que 90
byra6 nue>tro pals por mas de trein
Ia amos fuc para los cNtraniero,
Jana madrG amorUsI. micntraS que
nara ~u> miSmo> naciOnaleS fuG
uua mAira>tra QUE trat0 SiemprF
de uprimirlo>." FaI>ca iamentable-
mantr In Nerdad II Scnur Obrpg0R.
\ al haccrlo. Solo Iogr2-yiendo e.
aSuntO a Ia luz de I'M criteriO deS-
Observation-Disclosures 4 unO de los
gobcrnanteS mas fuerteS ' patriO-
ta< que ha tcnido MtNicu. e inju-
riar 1ambirn. Il aqucIIoS que trata
de defender.
No era precise que Ell iere mill
TAR dc Ia ciudad Dc NtNico. para
iustificar Su medida revolucionaria.
atacaFa de tan d~eSatentada name
"a al senior general DiaZ. a los eX-
tranierGS ' aUn Il los nacionaleS Il
uuirneS alude EN- 81 prOclama. Pu-
do uSar de otrO lengUaje. menOS e.
fectista y Sobre TODD, menoS apa-
Sionado y menoS cruel para SuS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04

Trnrma~ lla puN:,i,o !ujrrr> in
lrrr. com rulr.o dr>apa~i"namirn-
To. los u.anifirstu> que rNaidrn los
irrr> rev .ir.uuarja> que d"mlHan
.r,ualmra,r ym H.\iro Uncuntra-
mns en- tales ducumrnioS. east Sicul-
prr. I'm innGo dn ruljn. Gu mur"o
de- !iriSmo y toda la explosion dc
Las pa>ioncS DC los hombrc> que.
NOR abra de- Ia ~urr;c, titncn en- >uS
nane, les dc>tinus dc t0du un
purblr. GuardamoN c>o> Document
inS p0rg,lr q mas d" con>tilutr Ia
riS.nrfa dc Ia actual rCVoiucten. nos
barbarian. con no mucha cl"cucn-
ria. de las aSpiraciCne~ de los re
,olucionarioS ' dr. 10 Gur hici,r"n
para transformer Ia NituacIon po~
Utica del pals.
De ALI que hayamoS lFIuo c"" III
10. ~ manifesto anti-CNtrdnie-
,o e>ncdido por 81 general Obre-
am on Ia ciudad de MEXICO -
irciura de tal manifesto nos reNe-
In nina ,el mas. 10 que hemoS d.
rho respccto del general re'olucio-
mario: unc SurS pasioneS 10 empuIan
siemnre A producer documentoS
., les que no sc ]encuentran nj la
cordura nj la ecuanimidad que'de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04
r. NUEVAS
RECIBIDas EN- Ia LIBERIA De IGKACI0 E. L0zAN0.
OBRAS SOBRE LA GUERRA
EUROPEA.
GRAN COLLECTION DE NOVELAS.

Las ~novelaS anotadas a continue
ci6n est3n seleccionadas entire las
mejo-es, siendo su p~rec.o---
A Ia rUstica .S0.S5
Empastadas en- tela ........ LIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-04

ClOH eSC3n SS!ecClONduaS eHSEe lbs
mejo-es, siendo su prec.o---
A la ruStica .SO.S5
Empastadas en- tela ......... LIS
HE AQUI Ia LISTA-
La Eerencia de Bellecroix.
Los Hijos del Aire.
FL Bale de las Victimas.
II Sccreto de la Solterona.
Ell Hombre sin Cara,
Uarda-
Sc ha Cometido un Crimen,
Ell Sill6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin Nombre.
FL Rev de la Pradera.
El Secretario Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras del Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del D.umpa.
Ell Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Les Bandidos del Sahara.
Tn Viaje al Polo.
e. Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
FL Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Doliente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
FL Heroe y ell Cesar.
Ell Testamento de III Coaspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- ell
Siglo VIII.
Aventuras de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa "a Misteriosa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-01

ing to know what you don't or dream
ing that you just naturally are wise
enough 10 know about everything
Surely, If YOU could not swim YOU
would not merrily plunge into a noun
tain lake without ascertaiuing whether
ii sheered from the shore at a depth
Of five feet-Or hundred
Why plunge with equal holiness and
uniformed stupidity into the waters
of lfe2 Why take IL for granted that
wisdom has come to you ready made2
OF each specialist you meet in mis- own
department. Why not try TO learn by
humility
Here is an old rhyme I think IT
would be well for all Of us TO learn:
Who knows and knows he knows is
wise. Cleave thou 10 him
And nevermore fOrsake him
Who knows and knows not that he
knows-he sleeps
Go thou to him and wake him
Who knOweth not and knows he know
eth not is a child.
Go thou TO him and teach him
Who knOWeth not and knows not that
he l1nOweth not is a fool
No light shall ever reach him.
Most OF US are children in knowl-
edge We ougat TO ash questions. We
ought 10 seek enlightenment i'm our
gladly-and welcome ug TO their COM
nany in respect for our longing TO
know and see and understand. Don't
re silly enough 10 think that YOU
know itsall'-fOr thus indeed YOU viii
shut yourself or forever from light