davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

The above statement by Mr., Newcomb sets forth
the essential facts regarding Elmwood Homes and
Elmwood Industries and will he followed by further
statements other directors and advisors OF the
plan.
We publishing the preliminary statement Of
Mr.. Newcomb today because we wish II distinctly
understood that this project does not rely for its
success upon any other project in this or any other
city.
While we all feel that to Henry Ford. James
Couxens, Robert Oakman and other leaders In the
Industrial and sociological progress OF this commun
ty Ia due the credit OF Detrots present wonderful
prosperity real estate center and glad that
General Coleman du Pont and Mr. Charles Henry
Davis Of the National Highways Association
lending their encouragement to connecting the pro-
posed highway system between Detroit and Toledo
with the Ford Highway and the other boulevardins
enterprises Of Detroit, do not offer Elmwood
Homes Elmwood Industrial sites upon any basis
but their own merits of location. improvements
transportation and sound financing We believe that
every enterprise OF this character should embody
the high ideals Of Henry Ford and his associates and
he able to ask the most careful Investigation OF the
Housing Committees and everyone else Interested In
the great industrial and home problem now facing
this city.
SAMUEL A. MERCHANT
President Samuel A. Merchant Company
Penobscot Building Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
DETROITER MAY
BE OFFICER ON
CHARITY BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May TO-
Frederic hlmy. OF Buffalo. was
slated for president of the Nationai
Conference OF Charities and Correc.
tions WHOM the conference delegates
began 70 ting today.
The other oficers on the regular
ticket arc: vioe-president, Joseph
lee. Boston: second vice-president.
Miss Julia Lathrop. Washington.
and members OF the executive com.
mitiee Miss Minnie Low. Chicago;
DIR. katherine p. Davis, New York;
Iohp Daniels. Baltimore; Tracy Nc
Gregor, retroit; Arthur II. Burnett.
TOTE and Miss Gertrude Vale.
DE .ver,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

WORKED out ! ~
wttb the onnool e.
sinking fun1 Wha(o r.
- - lsaee pleo| - (Iu
70 90 On ne llSUoe ~ 3
In the teIeDAeoo w
Coutroljsr nnesl = W1
Corpera1iqo Csoneel n1nr
prevent tn tetaUheao 60
coIl6o@1nU = A1Gnoe ~
subscrlbsss, e that = 20 4
work VIA ~ eoooq1 CO
this yeax. w l4sGo1y -
tor the slsn1es ~ ~
aldermen transnsltts1 ~ a. =
"You en- ~ ~ - .l1n(s
Engsl wl1l - soopDeonte9
expiration Of ~ yruoooe
said Mayor IfarS, TugO1ay l
"Mr. Dnge1 y a - G1(nt ~ y
want faithful = ~ 1lsehasue -
dutiss.' lss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Sggss|n%%BYOURSNAss{a{tS{Smn
Mountain Bought By a City
For Peoples Playground

II you are planning a summer va
cation. this would be fine place to
visit.
The parks begin Just beyond
Golden, IS miles by auto road from
Denver. They comprise 1900 acres
In Jefferson county. Genesee park,
including Genesee mountain, has L.
500 acres There are 7.047 acres Of
reserved fedora! land under option
from the government.
The city has constructed so miles
of mountain boulevards, the winding
road leading to the summit OF Look
out mountain being accounted one
Of the great engineering feats. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

Alone Among all city parks stands
Denver's wonderful mountain parks.
The city owns a mountain peak
IN an adjoining county and has
spent huge suIns on the construc'
tion of boulevards Is TO rs miles
beyond It's borders.
Last year thousands OF tourists
viewed the beauties of the Colorado
mountains almost at the doors OF
Denver. This year. due to the In.
creasing popularity OF the See
America First" movement, many
more are expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
To the Public
Detroit. May 8, 1915.

Detroit. May 6, 1916.
To His Honor, Mayor Oscar q. Marx; Mr.. Edwin
DENLY, President Board Of Commerce; Mr.. Boyd
Fisher, vieePresident Executves' Club: and
Members Of the Housing Committees Of the
Board Of Commerce and the Real Estate Board.
GentIemen:-
In this open letter I beg to submit the outlines OF
plan for solving portion Of the housing problem.
This plan 10 being carried into operation by group
Of citizens. We merchants and manufacturers
who desire to Detroit preserve its good name by
affordinQ satisfactory accommodations for Its wage
earners and also desire legitimate returns from
q conservative investment
In Ecorse Township, within forty minutes Of the
City Hall by trolley, or twentythree minutes by au
torrobiie, on the suburban line to Toledo and the
concrete county road extending from the end OF Fort
Street, have secured one thousand acres OF de-
srabie land for homes and several hundred acres
for industries, the latter the River Rouge where
the railroads furnish Unsurpassed shipping facilities
We have laid out the residential section as com,
runity for those seeking homes costing from $4,000
TO 5000, with improvements which will embrace
water and sewerage, cement sidewalks einderxed
streets and shade trees
Leading architects and builders are cooperating
with W In planning the homes to embody the fea
lures which have made Port Sunlight In England
famous for furnishing wsoeearners with housing
that 10 honey and artistic, yet within reach Of mod
crate Incomes. We convinced Detroit can buiid
Our We've are sustained by contractors who agree
to furnish the materials and do the work at cost,
plus ten per cent profit
We have named our community "ElmWood Park"
"elrnwood" was the home OF James Russell lowell,
At Cambridge, Massachusetts, now the residence Of
Charles Henry Davis, President OF the National
Highways Association.
Yours very truly
' (sioned) HOWARD r. NEWcoMe,
Newcomb- Endieott Company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
"o,psr Rob Man Of $3.50

Whilc he gazed at the tsttooed
man In a sideshcw tent at q carni.
val at Chene-st. and Ferry-ave.
Tuesday night John Kacocha, Of
No SIS Lymsn'pl, was jostled by
two we'll dressed strangers. A few
nomen,s late: he found that $3.50
had been extracted from his hip
pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10
Ier blaze out Of the dark.

yer blaze out OF the dark.
Among the plans of the city au.
thorities having the park in charge
is the construction OF highway
from Creswell Bergen park 10
Mount Evans. 80 miles west OF Den,
yer. TIE proposed boulevard will
reach height OF 1920 feet, l5G
feet HIGHER than the summit OF
Pixies peak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-10

Married sN6 0evovood T6o4 D.
HILLsDAI1. Mob. Hay -
and Mrs. Nelson struble. 49, o
been married twice and 1lse0
twice. are now even. ulshtssa y
ago Mr.. strubss married eue1o I
ers Of Reading. In lsoJ ~ see
. divorce. They were maTT1e1 m
the second time IN 1901. = 81
she left him and Monday ~ NU
granted divorce on the. gregndo
desertion. q y, II
Evening star., 1916-06-04
SHAD HATCHING IS OVER.
Work of Season at Bryans Point and
Havre de Grace Ended.

TIE taking of shad spawn a the bu-
reau of fisheries stations at Bryans
point. on the Hotomac and at Havre
de Grace. Md. on the upper end of
Chesap peake bay, has been completed for
the season and the bureau authorities
are more than pleased with the re
suit. According to the bureau figures,
63.s15, 90" eggs were hatched at Bryans
point. and $500. 600 at Havre de Grace.
1t is stated there have been few years
in the past quarter of a century that
year the total take AT Bryaus point
was but l6"oo.o9o. while at IIayre de
Grace II was only 2,0"0. 600.
The large Increase is due almost en-
tireIy, it Is claimed. 10 the showing
back Of the nets in Chesa pea Ike bay
and the mouths of its tributaries. thus
allowing the fish to get 10 fresh water
TO spawn. The eggs hatched at Bryans
point were shipped ali over the country
10 streams where conditions We're
favora bile for the growth and iucrea Sc
of the tsh. and many millions were
put back into the Potomac Nccordin 2
10 fish experts il requires about four
years for these fish to reach maturity,
but whether they Will COM, back 10
the Potomac has not yet been ascer-
tained with any degree Of certainty y.
The steamer Philarope. which has been
at work at BrydnS point, left Frida y
to return To Woods Hole, Mass, her
headquarters.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Valley Of Virginia.
II Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WINCH ESTER. Va, June 3.-The city Of
Winchester is being robbed every hour IN
the day of water by many local residents
and it is not unlikely that City Manager
Field will recommend the use of meters,
so that the people will have to pay for
what they get. The authorities are OF
the opinion that a large number of at
tachments have been made in houses ana
places of business. and that in such in
stances the water is being used illegally.
1t has been decided to make house-to
house canvass of all water consumers in
order to check up the number or water
fixtures in each house. Official reports
show that each person in Winchester uses
over four barrels of water per day, which.
the authorities say. is entirely too much.
Special services were held in COM
memoration of Ascension day by VIM
chester Commandery, No. II. knights
Templar, in the Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening. and the sermon was
prea ched by Rev. DR. James Y. Fair,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church of Richmond. Va The COM
manderies of Martnsburg and Charles
Town w. Va. attended as guests of
the local knights, and Templars We're
i also in attendance from many of the
| towns of the Shenandoah valley
The southhound Shenandoah special
| of the Baltimore and ONO railroad
| while rounding sharp curve near
| Swim!ey, Clarke county. a few days
since ran into a drove of cattle be-
| longing to c. r. Hardesty of that To-
| calitv, killed three outright and in
| jured several others so badly that they
| had to be killed. The train was not
| running fast at the time, but passen
| gers were jolted and unnerved by the
| sudden stopping of the engine.
The will Of the late Mrs. Elizabeth
| Brevitt GlaiZe. widow of David s
| GIaiZe, which was admitted to record
| here yesterday. disposes of quite a
| large estate among family connec-
| tons and friends, but The majon por-
| ton was bequeathed to Fred J.. GlaiZe
| sr, and the trustees of Grace Lutheran
| Church. Provision is made for the
| erection in the church tower of a Sc,
of chimes, to cost more than $4,000
| and to be memorial of their son
| the late David Brevitt Glaize.
| John c. Morris, who. it is alleged
| shot and killed Ely Collier. neal
| Lydia Green county. last Thursday
| night. is still hiding in the Blue Ridge
| mountains of that section, according
| to reports brought here today. He wa:
| heavily armed at the time of the shoot
| ing, and is reported to be well sup
| piled with ammunition, Friends o
Collier, who have offered 5000 for the
| capture of the fugitive. are conducting
| A man hunt in the mountains, and i
is declared that battle will tak'
place If Morris is cornered. Th'
trouble between the two men started
over a chicken fight three weeks ago
| The quarterly meeting of the Shenan
doah Valley Medical Association was helt
in the lecture hall of the Handley librar.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Rss. ss.l:a.S,s;;s:s:TSss3 -
SS.aSs&Y
@XAa%k&~
COUNTRY PRODUCE PLENTIFUL
Berries and Cherries Cheaper. But
Vegetable Prices Unchanged.

Cherries. Eoosehcrries and straw
berries were plentiful on the country
line on the street side OF Center
marke; yesterday morning and were
in demand Poultry. eggs. butter and
spriug vegetables of all kinds also
filled The stands of the dealers. who
wer. able to dispose of practically an
their stocks. Eggs are slightly hlsher
than week ago. due, the dealers saio.
70 a stopping Of work by the hens. bul
IT is thought this increase in price IS
but temporary. Berries and cnerfles
were cheaper than last week. nut no
change in prices are To be noted IN
~eectsbles The dealers reported prices
ebout as follows:
PARRY PRoDUCTS.
Butter. .,c to s5c lb. Smesrcase, Zoe pint.
Eges. II i.r 4" .>c d"2.
POULTRY.
Chickens. dressed. Is. Chickens. alive. lsc to
Aens. aIivr, 1sc t" 1sr Keats. i"c to 80" each
In Ducks 2nc to .Jc ID.
Aurhrvs 3"r To SIC III.
arrioe Ior to 15c y. strawberries 1"c to
Goo-chcrrics. loo small Cherries l"r box
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes sweet lJr Poke salad. - bunch.
PIX OF 5nr TO 6oe pk. cabbage sprouts Toe l.
Potatoc> Irish. 1Or !, pk.
nj or 3.,,. To 4at pk Radishes L. bunch TO
Cnicrs I-c TO so,. y punches for sc.
nix Spinach. 15c /. PIX.
Eprins onions. : bunches 25c III.
for Sc. Rhuharh. Sc to SC a
Carrots. Inr to 2-'c = bunch
pl rsrsnirs, Sc to 1oc a
kais. Ino /. Ph. Pk.
Satisfy. 6c to So bunch. Celery. ioc hunch.
BeetS. 5i, to ln. bunch. Water rress"> &c l"
Parsley l.. 5c bunch. lhc 4 PIX.
Dandelion>. 16c IA PIX. Soaked lima beans &c
Ierturr, Tc Sc head. pit. 1'c ut.
AsnsraS,Is la, bunch Mushrooms. Soc Id.
or 3 punches for o-ir. Peas. 15c i pk.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

in Winchester a few days since, and was
attended by large numbers of physicians
from many of the cities and towns In the
Virginia valley. Papers were read by
DR.. A. r. Shands of Washington and DR.
Thomas B. Futcher of Johns Hopkins
University of Baltimore.
Henry G. Hartley and Miss Bessie May
White, members of prominent Freder
ick county families. surprised their
friends yesterday by announcing their
marriage. which took place week ago
in Winchester, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. e. w. Bruhaker of the
Methods Episcopal Church South.
a party of about sixty-tive mem bers
of the Automobile club of Delaware
county of Philadelphia spent several
days in this section of Virginia and ad-
joining states, having made the trip in
good time, reaching Winchester just
a head of a terrific electrical storm. The
run was made from Philadelphia to
Frederick. to Winchester, and back by
way of Martinsburg, Haeerstown, Get
tysburE. Harrisburg and thence to
| Philadelphia Many side trips were
| made in the vicinity of Winchester. and
all the civil war hattlehelds were
visited The party was headed by j
| H. Weeks president of the club, which
| has a membership of over 1000.
Complaints are again being heard
| from Staunton. Va. against the al
! legged inadequate passenger station ac-
! comm odations of the Baltimore and
! Ohio railroad. and it is expected the
! chamber of commerce will renew its
/ petition for better facilities. Plans
were drawn more than a year ago for
/ a general renovation and enlargement
/ OF the depot and announcement was
+, made that the work would be begun
| on a certain date, but for some reason
the proposed Improvement was dropped
; The finals of the Charles Town High
! School which began the latter part
of last week were concluded Tuesday
evening with commencement exercises
at which diplomas were presented
! The principal address was made by
| DR.. Z. NJ Roszel of the Shenandoah
Valley Academy of Winchester.
The body of Albert l.. koones. sev:
| enty-two years old. retired funera
director and furniture dealer. who
dropped dead of apoplexy on the street
! in Lexington. Va. several nights ago
was taken TO Washington and in
TERED in Arlington national cemetery
His wife, who died some years ago
was native of Alexandria. Va, wa:
for many years an officer in the United
! States Navy. He was for a long time
treasurer of r. E. Lee Memorial Epis-
copal Church of Lexington
w. H. Thomas. federal referee tr
bankruptcy at Martinsburg, will prob
ably give permission in a short time
property of the Martinsburg Power
Company as going concern Wlthou
liens. A call has been issued for {
meeting of the creditors. and 1T is ex
pected the referee will direct that thu
property be sold. The company's plan
is valued al more than $1.O0O.OOO.
Miss Rebecca Sampsell, member o
an old Frederick county family. diet
at her home at Stephens City afte
five years illness of paralysis. She ii
Evening star., 1916-06-04
A Long Story.

From Bits.
''Iay ask the cause of all this ex
citement"" asked the stranger in the
little village.
"Certainiy." replied the countrynan,
"Te'rc celebrating the birthday of the
oldest inhabitant, sir She S It hundred
and ore today.
Indeed And may I ask who is that
little man with the dreadfully sad
counrenance walking by the old lady s
side
"Dh. that's the old ladys son-in law,
sir. Hes been keeping up the pay
neuts on her life insurance policy for
the Ia 9hir-y Years.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
Quotations given below are for largo
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
BUTTER-Elgin, print SO lb Elein,
tub. 32k lb.; process, 80: store packed
22a23
EGGS-Nearby. %; southern. %
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a19.
POULTRY - Live hens. per lb, 49,:
roosters. per lb. IL; turkeys per lb..
25: spring chickens per lb, e9a32: ducks
per lb., 12a14; geese. lb., 10a12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
keys per lb.. 26a2S; ducks, per lb.. 15a
16. roosters. per h.. 11a12: geese, 1oa12
per lb.
2ooa5 co. per box, 175a2 25: California
oranges. 3 25a4 90; Florida oranges, 3 30Oa
100; lemons. per box. 3ooa4 90; pineap-
pies per crate. 2.00a2. so: grapefruit, per
crate, 3.5oa4,5O: strawberries, at. box, 5a
IA; cherries, per crate. 1.50a350.
vEGETA ABLEs- Potatoes, homo
grown. per bbl. 3,o0a3 25; northern, per
sack, 350a375; new potatoes. per bbl.,
4 .00a575, sweet potatoes, per bbl, 50a
500; baskets. 1ooal.25: yams. per bbl.
kale. per bbl, 75a1.oo: string beans. per
basket, 1.00a2.0 90. peppers, per crate,
Iooa25o: carrots. per bunch, 4a6; okra,
per crate, 200a35 SO: radishes. per 100.
75a10o; cucumbers. hothouse. 65a75
doz. southern, per basket. 1.50a2 so;
lettuce, per crate, 50a75; onions.
Texas bermuda, per crate. 2.25:
eggplant, Florida 2o0a300 crate: new
! cabbage, 1.00a1.25 per crate: beets. per
! bunch, 4a6; celery. per dozen, 50al 90
celery. Florida, per crate. 2ooa2 so.
romaine lettuce. 1.o0a1.50 per basket,
caulihower. 5Oal.5o per crate: rhu-
barb per 100, 1.5oa1.75: asparagus. doz
! lo0a2.5O; home grown. per bunch. 4as;
peas per basket, 75a2 90; home grown,
per bbl, 4.00a50O: lima beans. per basket.
250a5 co.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb. 5as;
! lambs, spring, II per lb.; calves. per
lb. 8; medium. per lb., Sasi7; common
! las.
| SEEDS-Red clover s5oaIo.oo per
| bu; alsike clover. 10 0oa u 90 per bu
| crimson clover, 6.25a65 so per bu.: timo-
| thy, S5a4 90 per bu.: red top, 12al3
per lb; blue grass, 35a1 65 per bu;
orchard grass, 1.90a200 per bu.; white
| clover, 80 per lb.
! GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu., 103a
l 06 ordinary. per bu., S0a95: corn.
yellow. per bu. 1sa79; white. per bu
| 76a7S: oats, white. per bu.. 49a50: mixed.
per bu., 47a4s.
% 90; No. 2 timothy, per ton. 20 0Oa
81. 90; No l mixed. per ton. lsa2o 90;
| No mixed. per ton. 15.0Oal700.
STRAW-Lons rye. per ton. 135oa
| IA 90. tangled rye. per ton. II. 00a1l.50.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Staunton Va.-The Presbyterian
Synod of Virginia proposes to estah-
lsh a home for the aged. both male
and female of any denomination The
charter has been procured from the
state corporation commission. and the
president of the board. Rev. c. W. Max
well, pastor of the First Presbyterian n
Church of South Boston. is looking at
property in Staunton and vicinity with
view to purchasing a site for the
home. statistics show that there are
three millions of widows more than
Sixty-five years of age in the United
States" says Mr.. Maxwell Ninety
per cent of these lack the comforts of
life and one-third of them 900. 900
suffer for the necessities of life.
Annapolis. Md.-A jury in the Anne
Arundel county circuit court returned
a verdict of murder in the first degree
in the case of Patrick Foley for the
killing of Daniel Lynch at Brooklyn.
near Baltimore. on April %. Foley beat
his victim to death with a stove poker
following a quarrel.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

Seed potatoes may be treated sew
eral weeks before planting. provided
they are not reinforced by storing in
old containers or storage bins.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

'Sprouted potatoes are injured by
treatment. but will throw out new
sprouts. In general. however. potatoes
will not be injured by following the
above directions. Many growers be-
lieve termination is improved by treat
nent.'
Evening star., 1916-06-04

One cannot expect to raise chickens
and lice together. The lice Will thrive
at the expense of the chickens. There
is no profit in lice
Evening star., 1916-06-04

When the hen is through sitting,
burn all the old nesting material, disln-
feet the next box and give II coat of
liquid iice-kilier to make a good job of
IT, and then put in fresh straw.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

FreeIinG. ya.-W. S. Nanover. justice
of the peace, was seriously. if not fatal-
ly, shot at Little Zion Church while
trying to conserve the peace. A war
rant had been issued for Edmund Boil
ing. charging him with disorderly con-
duct near where the services were
being held. The warrant was placed
in the hands of Sheriff NJ. c. Swindal
for Bolling's arrest. Meanwhile one of
the mans pals started to let him know
that the officer was after him, when
the Justice attempted to head him off.
AS he approached the justice Boiling
fired two shots at him One ball pass
ed through his shoulder and the other
inflicted slight wound about his
head. Boiling surrendered to Officer
Swindal and was lodged in Jail.
Richmond. Va.-Mrs. Mary L. Clarke,
recently convicted of bigamy i'll Prince
George county. has been pardoned by
Gov. Stuart. The entire court and jury
signed u petition to the governor for
pardon. The woman. who had been
supporting her husband and family for
some time, moved from Richmond to
Hopewell and secured work. When her
husband left her she married John
Starts. Greek. The foreigner be
| friended Mrs. Clarke through the
| trial, paying all bills and fees Incl
dent thereto The woman was guilty
| through ignorance of the law, it was
| said, and hence the pardon was granted.
Grantsville. Md-Justice Peter Ma
| than of Grantsville died at his home of
| arteral cirrhosis which eliminated in
a stroke of paralysis a few days be
| fore his death. He was slxtN-nlne
wears old and unmarried. One brother
Michael Nathan. this place, and two sis
| ters survive, the latter being Mrs Mar
! garet Fuller, Detroit. Mich. and Mrs
| Mary Miller, Grantsville, at present a
patient in the Allegany Hospital. Cum
| herland Funeral services were held
| Friday at the Catholic Church by Rev
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.
Il Reached the Blind Of Sight and
Should Touch the "1Iind Of Heart"

II Reached the Blind Of Sight and
Should Touch the "eiind Of Heart"
One Christmas eve lady was walk
ng In the city Of Berlin enjoying the
pretty sights. She stopped to look at
a large window where was laid out the
Iowly stable IN Bethlehem.
Before the window stood two little
iris, their faces beaming with pleas
are, while they talked to another little
girl behind them. around whom they
lad their arms. This dear child was
quite blind and to her poor sightless
eyes the pretty window told no story.
But the loving little friends told the
blind child Of the rude stable, the hay.
the cows and the sheep, the sweet
mother beside the manger In which the
Christ child was sleeping. the open
door through which the wondering
shepherds were coming. and the bright
star above which shed soft. silvery
light over all and the wise men with
rich gifts for the little sleeping babe.
who was the Son Of God. our Saviour.
The little blind girl listened till her
face grew happy. and she clasped her
hands together. saying again and again.
'Ah that is beautiful!'
There are those who have blind
hearts. instead of lind eyes, because
they do not know the blessed story,
says s. f. Bull.