davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

n.
Eden and Pioneers
who are fighting for fourth position
The Vandever and Newport entries are
about distanced, although the latter
entry surprised the grandstand by
bursting ahead of Bancroft 1t was
Newport's first win with Hogan up.
1t was double-header day for
Brownson and Eden and Pioneers and
Vandever, Brownson breaking even
and Pioneers winning both by neck.
Brandywine and Newport got away
with their singles.
Stony August sent Jones to the fir
Ing line twice against Brownson, be-
ing opposed in the first game by Hot
tecker. a Blue Ridge Lacquer and by
Lutz in the second game. Although
Jones held the McCarthyites to one
hit in the first game he lost in the
seventh inning when the breaks went
against him. allowing Brownson to
put across three runs.
Although Brownson stung Jones
for sixteen wallops the second time
out the Bridgers kept neck and neck
with them until the last frame when
they stuck up the winning tally For
rest got four hits out of the second
game. Grant got as many out of the
two games. Thirty-three bingles was
the total.
pioneers double defeat of Vande-
yer has turned Joe Crossans hair
grey. Nothing like such bad luck
ever hit the old champions before,
and worst of all one of the defeats
was a shut-out. Holeveck turning the
trick Mckinney nosed 'em out in
the second game after his teammates
had put four tallies across early in
the game Mr.. Taylor distinguished
imself by mussing up one OF Thom-
as spitters for a homer another Tor
a double and then stuck in a single
giving Frank Dunn the impression
that he wants to make him the has
been Pioneer hitter. From now on
keep your lamps on those Pioneers.
The Brandywine combination got
To Mr.. Ennis right off the reel, tear
ing off a shower of hits that sent four
runners across with actually the game
before Eastlake knew the bell had
sounded. After that Crouch and Aus
tin saw that Esstlake did not become
dangerous Bill held them to four
hits which yielded but one run. Aus
tin added two doubles to his great
work behind the bat. Bill didn't get
a look-in with the wallop. Bradford
Murray. Beeson. Patterson and John
son hit the ball hard.
George Winter got his. Pitching his
first game for Bancroft against New
port with Hogan or tn mound the
former Boston American twirler was
stung for twelve safeties and de
feat.
Hogan allowed seven hits anC
breezed 13 of Proud's Pets. Grow
protested the game because two
straight Newport men, mind you
were declared out illegally. How''
that for loving your enemy. Newport
is somewhat chesty today over thS
victory and why not-they trimmed
former big Lacquer who has been tout
ed as Bill Crouch's superior. the
victory has put Ben Mitchells team
on Vandever's heels and now Ben II
predicting that a few more games
are coming his way. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
AL KUBIAK MET ROPER
IN TEN ROUND DRAW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, June 12.-Word
has been received here from Del Rio,
Texas, where the 18TH Company. C.
A. c., formerly stationed at Fort du-
Pont, is now stationed, Of a boxing
exhibition held by the Artillery Ath-
letic Club between Al Kubiak. well
known here. and Bob Roper. for the
championship Of the United States
Army. The contest went ten rounds.
The referee gave no decision.
Jack Considine, also a member Of
the 18TH Company, was bested by Joe
La Ford in three rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

field Of horses, and II is highly I'M
probable that there will be any three
races raced in one day in the East
this year, which will attract such a
field OF horses, so far as the quality
is concerned, and It Is only because
II Is so early in the season that it is
possible to get them together at this
meeting. as very soon they will be
distributed through the Grand Circuit.
and in other racing districts where
the very largest purses will be Of
fered. and best horses will meet 10
contest for them. This. therefore,
Is bringing together the very flower
Of the racing stables in the East and
the prospective gems Of this years
light harness contests.
Very truly yours,
H. r. Wallace,
President
r.N..
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
BANGS FROM A. w. BATS
By SPeck Taylor

They're tied for fourth place now with
Eden and Eastlake. Going upl
Frank Dunn has put life into his
proteges since taking the leadership Of
the nine
Holveck and Mckinney were the win
ming pitchers; Elliott and Thomas were
the losers.
Both games were clean-ctht. Only .
slip-ups were made in the afternoons
work.
Taylor swatted out a homer In the
second fracas.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

Look among the Want Ads today
and see n the very place for you Is
not advertised as needing chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you viii
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
enn ADV
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
Wilmington, June ~.
DELAwARE no CLOSE SEASON.

Delaware College baseball team
will play It's final game Of the sea-
son against Haverford, on Joe Fra
ger Field, Newark. tomorrow. The
main liners have under their belt vic
tories over the University OF Penn
sylvanla and other fast mines in the
East
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

We must remind you, dear reader,l
right at the outset that Newport flung
off the link and trotted of with a.
clean-eut 5s victory over Bancroft, who.
at the opening OF the season "1ookcd"
that's aln like a pennant contender.
Pardon MS, Prince, for giving the
"lead" Of this dope 10 any other than
your pennant chasers. but YOU know
the Suburbanitcs pulled the surprise.
Well, the boys from the creek
wrought more disaster 20 Eastlakc, and
remained in the lead. Yep. seven
straight is THEN record.
Foolish question! Of course Bill
Crouch heaved theru from the hill
Eastlake once forced the big southpaw
TO 60 10 innings 20 "tan them. Once
but not now. Only the regulation NUM-
her Of stanzas were staged on Satr-
day.
Take IL from the box score. Il was
some (emphasis on that word game
The score was Al, and the earned runs
embraced the 3.
Ennis pitched an excellent game and
tried hard for Crouchs scalp, but met
with the same fate all other pitchers
have met Tie famed g. allowed hits,
and his control was perfect.
Bill allowed hut hits and whitfield .
batsmen Yes, and out Of custom, be
hit man. It's Weldin that is nursing
a sore spot.
There was little swatting Two.
baggers were awrded Bradford Beeson,
Patterson, johnson and two 10 Catcher
Austin.
Bullock, Crouch and schuler were the
only "fre boys" who failed to register
for hits. Five Takers went hitness.
who knows who will win the pen.
nantl
Now to come back to that Newport
Bancroft muss;
'Bip Lacquer George Winters fell
down in his first local combat on the
mound. The suhurbanites massed l2
hits Off his delivery. That was enough
TO win.
"Jake" Hogan proved his worth, hold.
ing the cloth mill lads to hits and 2
tallies.
Groome. late Of swarthmore. backed
him up in excellent style.
Smith. Crooks and Stewart were the
high lights.
Eden suffered defeat in the 1rst game
of their twin bill with Brownson, but
retaliated in the second contest
/ Brownson still occupies second plac
/ in the race with 5 won and 9 lost.
II was hig day for Jones, Eden
hurler. In the first game he allowe
I Brownson but hit, but lost out in III
/, lucky seventh. In the second bait
Brownson parnered 10 hits
4 Mcguire was the lone Brownsonian
/ connect with Jones in the library boy
conquest. Tn this same game Ede
batted Hoffecker for 6 safeties, bu
I could score hut once Errors by EdeI
coupled with Nlagnirc's bingle, sewed tn
game up for Brownson.
Brownson pounded Jones for IL bin
giles. while the Edenites battered Lut
l for IL in the after-contest.
Hofecker had an auspicious debut II
the league.
Jones famed II. Hohecker s, and l-ut
. Browuson collected in both games Il
hits. and Eden amassed H.
Tntz came across with three-baggei
i Pioneers trotted off with its double
4 header with Nandever.
| NV
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

Earned runs-Bancroft, /; New
port, 2. Two-base hits-Scarborough,
Stirlith. 2; Crooks, Brown. Struck out
BY Hogan, IL; by Winters, II. Stolen
bases-Smith. 2; Brown. Winters.
Bases on balls-On Hogan 2; Win
ters, 1. Time of game-1.27. Umpire
-Abrahams.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
Brandywine MaulS Ennis Again;
Newport Trims Bancroft, Hurrah!

P until this time
no entry in the All
Wilmington League
race seems to be
able to overtake
Brandywine in its
dash to the wire.
Eastlake put on an
extra burst Of
speed on Saturday.
but again finished
second and in con-
sequence the Nous
ley entry finished
two lengths ahead
of Brownson, three
lengths ahead OF
,-Bancroft and four
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

W. G. Wood was high IN Class TOT
the Hercules trophy.
W. Broomall in Glass B and Miss
Schofield in Glass c.
Forty shooters took part in the mer-
chandise shoot held at Delaware
City on Saturday. A galaxy of prizes
we're offered to the winners. Dol.
Richardson broke his first fifty
straight and was high man with f.
nal score Of 99x1O0. Edmundson
scattered his last fifty birds and broke
93x1O0. Beauchanp. the amateur
champion OF Delaware. broke 95xlO0
beginners trophy was won by Fred
Nelson. who broke AZ.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City, MI
Favorite House with summer and Winter
Guests. Always Open. Capacity 500
All modern improvements including eieva.
tor, electric lights, rooms with hot and cold
running water and private baths.
Write Tor booklet and rates
MONROE HUTCHTNs. Prom.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
TRAPSHOOTING

Captain W. A. Simonton broke las
out of $50 targets at the Greenhill
shoot on Saturday. jerks scored "a
out Of 100. Miss Hammond ran 25
straight and scored As out of 90. The
scores follow:
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eden . ..... OOlOO0 600 O-l
BrownsOn .. 5000 % 3 0 x-3
Summary; Two base hits. Mcguire,
Grant Struck out by Hoffecker s; by
Jones s. Left on bases, Brownson 3;
Eden 4. Sacrifice hits, Wright. Base on
balls, Jones l. Umpire Jamison and
McGowan.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
Eastlake.

NIUhE BY N NNINN0s
Fastlake .OOlOOOOO OO-l
Brandywine e.. e.. 4 1000 90 0 o.
Summary Earned runs, Brandywine
a: Eastlake /. Two base hits, Bradford,
Austin 2, Beeson, Patterson, johnson.
Struck out by Crouch s; by Ennis g..
Stolen bases, Rainey, Austin, Beeson.
Sacrifice hits, Bullock Houston, Cole.
Hit by pitched ball, Weldin. Time of
game l.30. Umpire johnson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
o...ha.. r,x,t.hed

seashoro-ru Furnished.
WILDWOOD CREST. n. J.--Beautiful all
white Mooriah designed cottage. u rooms
porches; ocean view; double garage. Rent
or sell; clear or subject to mtg owner,
a18 s.. 5Oth ST.. Phila. iune9-at.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
RIryS JFFFFRSON SIT. HOUSE.
SCORE by INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brownson .. Ol Ol OO3 o o O-5
Eden .... ..... o 4 900 "a 900 1t
Summary: Earned runs. Brownson 3;
Eden 3. Two base hits, Doherty. Three
base hits, Lutz. Struck out by Lutz 9;
by Jones 3. Double plays, Shields to
Grant. Hit by pitched ball, Wright.
Base on balls off Lutz /. Wild pitches,
Lutz 1. Umpires Jamison and MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
SCORE BY 1NNINGs

Pioneers O.. ...... o 0 o o Ks
Vandever .... 100000 90
Summary: Two base hit, Elliott.
Three base hits, Donahue. Struck out
by Holveck. Z; by Elliott @ Double
plays, Glynn to Donahoe; Elliott to
Thompson to NJ. Minker Left on bases
Pioneers 81 Nandever g. Stolen bases
Thompson, Donahoe Hit by pitched
ball, Hutchinson, Holveck. Ferguson
Base on balls, Elliott l. Umpire Gun
ningham.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
sATliaDAY BASEBALL

Jersey City NJ. P. 5, Wilmington
NJ. p O.
Penlyn 5, Middletown 3.
Harrisburg A. c. ~. Delaware Di-
vision 0.
Port Penn, 2; Wawaset, 1.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Chicago at New York. partly cloudy
ST. Louis at Brooklyn, partly cloudy
Cincinanti at Boston. clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
New York at Detroit, clear
Washington at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, cloudy.
Boston at St. Louis, clear.
BUYS JEFFERSON ST. HOUSE.
Samuel Feldman has purchased the
property, No. 222 Jefferson street
from Hannah f. Lowell.
Evening journal., 1916-06-12

Pioneers .. ....... o 4 90 0-6
Nandever zee. ....... 2O2 Is
Summary: Earned runs. Pioneers ?;
Vandever I. Two base hits, Taylor,
Vernon. Clark Home run Taylor
Double plays, Mckinney to Donahoe. Left
on bases, Pioneers 6; Nandever 6. Stolen
bases, Taylor ?, Ferguson, Donahoe,
Dunn, Glynn. Sacrifice hits, Gertzenberg
Base on balls, Mckinney 3; Thomas 3.
Wild pitches, Mckinney ?. Umpire Gun
ningham
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
dent of Princeton university, said

dent of Princeton university, said
i'm an address of recent delivery
that he was q paciiist, for he be-
lieved in peace through prepar-
edness. He is inclined to favor
the Swiss system of universal
training, as he was in Switzerland
.when the war broke out and had
a first hand opportunity to wit
ness the remarkable mobilization
lby the little mountain republic of
tits citizen soldiery.
Washington, Hamilton and JEFF
fcrson foresaw the need of uni
versal training of the country's
youth. Our great statesmen
prophets solemnly counscled the
young republic to adopt that
principle and the lessons of his
tory have verified the soundness
of their counsel. The weight of
present authoritative judgment
calls earnestly for it.
Fortunate will be this nation
if its congress shall heel the
country's need and give it a sys-
tenn of national defense that will
be just, democratic and adequate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
Copper Thieves captured.

Logan. Ia, April % Joseph
Maman and Isaac Abraham HAS
trakofsky, or ".Nlphabe Ike" were
arrested southwest of Logan last
Friday evening and lodged i'm The
county iail over night and taken
to Omaha by Detective Murphy or
the following morning for he al
legged otlensr nt stealing between
i.5O0 and 1000 pounds of cop
per. Murphy took the Two men.
The load of copper. wagon and
team back To Omaha Saturday.
The Omaha police notified tho
Officers al Missouri Valley 10 ar
rest two men With load of cop
per, thought To be headed toward
Harrison county. Sheriff Myers
and Deputy Atkins With Marshal
Beagle of Missouri Valley. i'm diff
fercnt automobiles, began scour
ing the county for the two men
and their valuable load. Beagle
ran onto the men coming toward
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Handyxsight Steers Strong;
Heavy Cattle Rather Slow
HOGS ARE HIGHEST Since 1910

Light Steers Steady to Strong, Heav.
'es, weak; Cow Stuff Fully steady,
With Strong Tone to Feeders. Hog
Prices Up Dime, Selling at High.
est Price Since 1910. Lamb Market
Somewhat Draooy and About Dime
Lower. With Sheep Prices Up Fully
Dime.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Neb., April 26. 1916.-Receipts OF cat.
tie very moderate for Tuesday. ONLY
about 1871 loads, or 400 head being
received. Light beef steers were in
active request at steady to strong fig
ures. while plain and heavy cattle
were rather slow sale, in some cases
being shade lower Cow stuff went
at about the same prices az Monday.
the market being generally steady In
the feeder line, anything at all to com.
mend them. found ready sale at fully
steady to strong prices.
Quotations on cattle: Prime year.
lines. $s.25@9.5O; prime beeves, se.15
4S.35; good to choice beeves. $3.50
$40; fair to good beeves. $8.60@8. 80;
common to fair beeves. $7.75@s. so:
good to choice heifers, $7.50@S SO;
good to choice cows. $7.25@s.0O; fair
10 good cows. $6.50@725; Gamers and
cutters. $4.25@625; veal calves, sl.75
@lO.75; bulls. stays. etc, $60O@S 90;
good to choice feeders, $s.OO@S. 70:
good 10 choice stockers, $7.SO@S.40;
fair to good feeders, $7.5O@S.OO; com.
mon to fair feeders, $6.5O@725; stock
heifers. $7.25@S.25; stock COWS, $3.50
@7.75; stock calves. $6.75@8.75.
fatr run Of hogs were on the mar.
ket Tuesday, estimated receipts being
l5s cars. or 1890 head. Packers
started out in half-hearted effort to
get the strings at only nickel higher
prices than Monday. but the strong
shipping competition soon brought out
the packers at prices fully u dime
higher. the bulk going at $9.5O@9.70,
with the top at 1915, these prices
being the highest since the year 1910.
Sheep and lamb receipts were only
moderate, but % cars, or about 1000
head. being on the market. Lamb
market rather draggy. early purchases
being at about dime lower than
Monday. light handyweight Mexicans
going at $ll.40. Sheep receipts very
light, those Of any quality at all,
going at fully a dime higher than
Monday.
Quotations ON sheep and lambs:
Lambs. good to choice handy. s11.15
@11.4O; lambs. fair to good handy.
@l0.s0@11.15; lambs. fair to choice.
heavy. $lO.5o@10.so; lambs. clipped,
handy, $S.75@e.4O; lambs. clipped,
heavy. ss.25@s.so; yearlings. fair to
choice. light, s9.25@1O4O; yearlings.
fair to choice. heavy, $s.5o@9.25:
wethers, fair to choice, $s.25@9.25:
ewes. good to choice, $S.5O@9.OO;
owes. fair to good. $7.75@S.5O; ewes,
clipped. $6.O0@7.35.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

.
AT "a little gathering on We'd
nesday evening at the hosiery of
"Mein Host Schmidt few rep
reSentatiyes of the boards and
patrons of the schools of Missouri
Valley and the rural independent
districts of st. John township. the.
matter of The desirabilily of con-
solidaIing the schools Of this ter
Iritory i'll one common center was
discussed over juicy steak and
a steaming cup until about 1890
| %. m.
Unfortunately the weather man
seems to be against the PROPOSE
ton, as every time Il date is set
for such a gathering lie rolls up
| threatening clouds from The
west. which keeps the more dis
1 tant ones from coming.
So it happened This time. but
old Mr.. Weather Man could not
/ convince amy OF those who were
present. His arguments could
| not prevail for of those who did
IaIlena not ono raised il dissenting
voice against the proposition.
/ There seemed To he q unanimous
desire to make an attempt To con-
solidate and il was very unfor-
| tunaIn that those who did MOI al
4 ar NJ,
l'ia'k which went round he hoard.
Nj. l5cveridge of thc Bluffs
made a convincing talk. rs did
also MIR. sniff and MIR. Graham,
Mr. Dcwell Strengthened out n
good many legal and linancia'
+; knots. w. .Illcn Jones. Joseph
johnson. Frank McGalern anna
olhrr:, raised questions. furnish
cd argument and much enlhllsi-
asm for the cause.
! The net result OF The meeting
was the authorization OF he
chairman 10 appoint Il committee
OF one from each district [" meet
with lhr pleSlucl' ana secretary
of The board in Missouri Valley
To decide ON wia method lo prn-
sue in making HE attempt To ren-
solidaic
On thc whole il WAS a inee'ine
which holds much for the future
of the sin or seven square miles
of which our town is he center
and as iniimaied i'm ila he.n-
ming il Wa most unfortunate
that those Who could moi atlene
! on account OF the threatening
weather missed the opportunitN
of hearing the pros and cons dis
cussed i'm a way and on an occa-
sion that will not lie duplicated
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27
CHAMBERLAIN or OREGON
FOR TIE SWISS sYsr'Gs:FEsfi
Democratic Chairman OF the Sem
ate military Affairs Committee
Eas Mo Confidence in the hde-
quack OF President Wilson's
Announced Program for RIA
tioaal Preparedness.

tioaal Preparedness.
From the Spokane Spokesman
Review
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon.
democratic chairman of the inn
portani senate committee on mil
itarN affairs. announces from
Washington his purpose To intro
ducr Il bill for. military service
modelled after the Swiss system.
Senator Chamberlain is moi hope
fll for its passage by This con-
gross. but Will press it for ser-
Gus consideration as a means OF
educating the country 10 fuller
knowledge Of the merits and ben.
Gifts of universal military train
ing for the young men OF lie ma
ton.
Obviously Senator Chamberlain
has no confidence in President
Wilson'S plan Of volunteer con-
tincntal army OF 100000 men and
400. 600 reserves lie sees, as all
The military experts Of The coun-
try see, that dependence on the
volunteer spirit Is neither Just
nor adequate. Ii is like those
uncertain streams that flow out
OF the foothills Of the Rocky
mountains upon the desert tor
RENTAL al rare and uncertain i'm
terNals. only to preserve q trick
ling flow or to dry up entirely for
weeks in the wear
Washington Saw Folly.
None feels this more liecnly
than Major General Mood of The
regular army asiineton and
ithe officers Of his time. sand
General Mood i'm a rcccnl address.
Were convinced Of he folly al
depending upon volunteers. They
come With a rush from he best
iof the population during the early
stages of war. hi their enthu-
slaSm soon passes away and the
bounty and draft follow.
In The civil WA; we of nrces-
silly continued The volunteer SyS-
tenn, no general policy looking to
military efficiency having hoen in
augurated. and the Two armics.
each undisciplincd and lnarined,
learned the gameui war together,
and after several years were
nodded into excellent fighting ma
chimes.
In this war. as in. preceding
wars. the cnlunteer System failed
absolutely. and both The north and
he south had To go TO the draft
and every attendant evil of the
bounty system. with lis aacom-
panying assertions, bounty jump
ing. etc. which tended 10 demon
alize the public conscience. in all
which pertaincd to the sacred
ness. OF the military. obligation.
The. number of desertions was
cnormous. Charles Francis Adams
places it, as high as $4,000 out
of total .nlistment in the north
ern armies Of something over o.
100000, or nearly one in five"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-04-27

Logan from Calhoun. After being
arrested and placed in separate
cells the TIVE mon told conflicting
stories rs Ia how they acquired
possession of the copper. They
asserted that they purchased the
mental of a stranger whose name
hey failed lo ascertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-19
u, nnATRICn FAIRFAx.

a womsns life is made for her by
the love she accepts said George Elliot
At least half the feminine tragedies In
the world are due to the fact that
women permit themselves to love the
wrong sort Of men.
Most Of us are lonely. most Of US have
longing for affection and companion
ship and possess the deeper maternal
instinct implanted by nature.
Most of us have, too, an ideal Of the
man we might love. He il to be fine and
splendid. strong and gentle and able TO
call out all OF our best In response TO tho
beautiful love he gives us. And most Of
us find this ideal Of our Prince Charm
ing a thing we cannot even approach.
We set tired Of waiting and the citadel
Of our heart opens to tho first besiegor
who comes along after we have become
convinced Of the fact that Prince Charm
Ing has taken road that win never
lead him our way.
Why can't women be true to their
deals?
Pressure is brought to bear from all
sides There is the longing in a woman's
heart; there is the knowledge that all
about her are mating couples while she
- alone; there Is a world critlcising hei
Tor being so critical" and reminding her
that soon her youth will 10 gone and
then sho will no longer be desired.
For all these reasons women fail theii
own ideals and permit themselves e
drift into loving the wrong man.
"Hee who mine heart would keep fol
lonEe
Must be gentil manne and stronge"
says an old verse. The wisdom OF tho
ages lies within t. Sacrifice what yor
will To the hunger for love. to the pres
sure Of life and 10 the fear OF Loneliness
but IL you would find any happiness II
the love you accept he sure II comes from
man who is at once gentle and strong
Gentleness means kindness. tenderness
understanding. and that unwillingness Il
| give pain which will make man faith