davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

Mr. aud Mrs. R. ". Long. Maj. and Mrs.
+. c. Miller Capt. and Mrs j. d. Eeefe.
Capt and Mrs r A. Hickman. DR.. and
Mrs q. b. Calnan. MeSdames John r.
Hunter. F. c. Davis. Ward Dabney. A.
4 TAYLOR. w {. Akard Nathan Col
doft Caroline Payne Harris. T. N. Wal
Ter. II. Hartley. A. Ludwig Rosenberg
Misses Ida Hunter, Edna Robertson, Lu-
Gle Harlan. Stella Holt. Treasure Hart
man. Myrtelle Naquin. Margaret Clark
Marion Calnan- Maud Steel. Pearl
Stems. Lena Jacobs. Marie Kelly. Edna
Elaine SOFTEN Mae BuckaloO. Birdie
Buckaloo. Ruth Slack, Gladys Primm.
Margaret Quinsbeuy. Clara Louise
West. Clara Chalmers. Stella Brick.
Buelah Brown. Edna Long. Jamie Sto-
laroif. Kate Merkin. Edith AlalOney. Lu-
ellie MalOnev Wilma Elliot. Elizabeth
Fields. Hazel Stout. Merle Hoffecker.
Mabel McAiullen. Madeline Gerlauch.
Elizabeth NoSt. Bessie ellison Vera De
Witte. Mai Gen. Charles NJ Clements.
Col. VIM =. Mckee. Col. CrOckstom.
Mai. g. 4. Dillmeer. Mai r. VI. Ander-
son. Mai. George r. Gibbs. Capt. r. b.
Casper Cole. Capt. Wibb F. Cooper.
Capt Harry ". McCauley Capt r. T.
Craig. Capt. !. !. Hill. Lieut.. Arthur r.
Underwood. Lieut.. r. ". Wallace. Lieut.
r. j. Chandler. Lieut.. James E. Hutch
ison. Lieut. A. T. Baum. Lieut. Herbert
Coker. Lieut.. +. Houston. Lieut. Jane
. way. Lieut. Dethridge. Lieut.. H. j.
Mahan Lieut.. g. Haggerman, Lieut. f.
Ostrander. Lieut. Harry Bow, Lieut.. c.
Lee Horner. Lieut. ". \. Hardy Lieut.
RAYMOND Hamilton. Lieut.. : 4. Hager-
ling. DR.. L. Felgar Dr.. H. Mclaughlin,
Dr. :. l. Brown. DR.. {. F. Cutler,
Messrs. W F. Payne. ". H. F. Judd.
Fred Hardiker Fred Hewitt, c. r.
Henry. II. ". Browder. F. Hide Lee
Crews Donald Hartman. !. T. Bailey,
Gordon Smith. Lee Crews Hope Smith.
r. +. RYAN. F. r. OR Fabian Stolaroff.
Al r. Cohen Joe Holman. Harry Ows-
ley. II. VI. Morris. = G. -ioslyn. NJ B.
schwartz. A. StOiaroff Frank Ihayyr
and Jake Kaufman
Miss Florence Lily. assisted uy
her mother. Mrs. +. :. Lilly. her sister.
Miss Sadie Lilly. and Mrs Bye -
Clemens. entertained with an informal
dancing party at her home. 1900 last
Nevada street complimentary To Miss
PaCuita Clemens. who is leaving to-
night for Tucson where she viii enter
the University OF Tucson for the ccm-
Ing year. The house was decorated
in quantities of red dahlias- The music
for the dancers was furnished by
NfctrOla Punch was served during
the evening and later an ice course was
enjoyed. Those present during tho
evening were Misses Paquita Clemens,
Nary Dewey. Violet simmons IVA
Crosby. Ruth Dewey. Hazel Priest
Phyllis Rutledge. Beatrice Hills, Bilou
Clemens. Ruth Lilly. Matilda Salimor
Sadie Lilly. Mrs Bye de ClcmOls, Mrs
T. s Lilly. Messrs. Elliott Chess. C.
Hflburn. George Heist. Earl GLASGOW.
Romial German. Clay Miller. Virgil
Cowart Charles Miller. Ernest Bar
row. Fred Priest David Hughes. 2 s
Lilly. John Marsh and r. W Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
About Ell Pasoans.

Mr. and Mrs Everett !. Long will
move in a few days TO their newly
completed bungalow in Kern place
Mrs Henry Diers. who underwent
serious operation al the RolstOn hos
pital on Thursday morning. is recover
ing nicely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
The Army.

Capt and Mrs Welton Clark, IT,,
nave moved from their former resi-
deuce at SsOI Hastings street. 10 an
apartment az the Piedmont on IVES.
Boulevard. where they will remain I'M
I'll the transfer Of the Pennsylvania
troops Capt Clark commands com
pSny J. Of the Second Pennsylvania.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

silver filfgree jewelry for gifts
prices low Beach's Art shop. City Ma
tioual Bank Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
QUICKEST WAY To
REMOVE PIMPLES
v onderfuI RaDidIty OF stuarts CAL
cium WATERS in COursing Through
the Blood and Removing
Impurities.

The way Stuarts Calcium Waters
get busy in the blood is ASTONISHING
In about three minutes after entering
the blood stream the principal active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

UuiiEed silk kimonos- $3.50 to 500
for genuine comfort Beach's Art shop.
City National Bank BldE--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

Death TO all flies with the New Cur
~ Champion Fly Trap Investigate
a. once Scott-Eulton MfE Co, 81
Mills Bldg. Phone 54.e.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

MILLER MADE'-Special pleated
serge skirt 10 wear with Middle
Blouses Children's Rompers and Bun
galOw Aprons Miller Made Co.. EOS r.-
Missouri. Phone IS7.--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

Niagara Falls. g. r.. maintains free iu-
formation bureau lur the benefit OF visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15
ny CONSTANCE CLARkE.

T Is wise to give special attention
these days 70 our sweet dishes;
4 much refreshing nourishment IS 10
be found in these. If daintily prepared
Raspberry shortcake is a delightful
change for dessert
Beat one-haIf cup Of butter 20 a
cream. add one cup Of sugar. and three
beaten egg yolks. beat several min
utes. and then add the whites. Pit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

one teaspoonfuI on nahIns pV"ueI m
one-half cup Of milk. then sift IN two
cups Of flour and beat well adding a
few drops Of essence of vanilla Fut
into Iaver cake pans, and bake in mod
crate oven Whip cup of cream, flavor
it with vanilla. and put a filling OF the
berries and cream between the layers
Garuish the top with a layer OF the
cream ana Few berries--TOmOrrOw-
Striped and Plaid Sandwiehes.-COpy-
right. 1916. International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-15

s==EzzsEz==#=
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Epidemic of Measles
On HardWiCk'S Creek

Mr.. J. W. Mize and family, of
Hardwicks Creek, who have been
suffering with the measles for
some time, are now improving
and hope to he all out again with
in short time. Mrs. Mize, who
has been at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Wiseman.
at Akron, Ohio, has also been
aufferer from the same complaint.
The family of VIM. Mize has
also broken ont with the measles
and several Of his children are
confined to the honse with them.
One child of G. w. Bush is also
quite III. While none of the
cases are serious they are causing
considerable inconvenience to the
sufferers
Go to Sunday School, May Z.
Dan Strange sold to d. II. Dan
iel one SOW and 8 pigs for $45. 90.
Miss Matte Todd spent SIM
day with Mrs. Ella Christopher.
It's "Grandpa Johnny" Mize
now, since Mrs. George Wiseman
presented her husband with
handsome IL pound boy on the
18th. Mrs. Mize has been with
her daughter.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
70 Bring Them Back.

II plans now nnder way by
large number of towns and cities
in Central Kentuck Y mature right,
there will be big Home Coming
celebration about the Fourth Of
july. 1t is expected that Clay
City will combine with the other
towns in this locality in order to
bring back for few days some
of those who left here years ago,
particularly as We are now com.
ing into our own and expect to
have work in this town for all the
old citizens and many new ones
before long.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Continued on supplement page

leases, has contracted fof two
wells 10 be sunk at an early date,
but has not definitely decided
where he will put them, and G.
4. Mcclure, of Petersburg, w.
Va, who has large holdings here,
has also made arrangements for
two wells.
In the Estill field there are
now ITO wells, with more coming
III every week and..be interest
is very keen. Three gas wells
have also been struck there. The
royalties are very high on some
Of the good producers, and Jesse
Mckinney is receiving over s1O0
a day for royalties from the nine
wells on his property.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.)

A. r. Stewart was in Clay City Tues
day on business
D. r. Clark and Ross Hall attended
court-day at Mt.Sterling, Monday.
d. R. Clark made business trip TO
Jackson last week, being gone for sew
eral days.
Mrs. Callie Davis is clerking for Mrs.
Williams at Clay City and likes her
work very much.
Mrs. Lawrence Knox Of NADIA visited
her sister Mrs. Ida Daniel, last week.
DR.. Knox was here for day.
Mesdames Kate Bohannan ard ]. G.
Hanley will attend the Educational
Meeting at Louisville this week.
At. Stewart and Robt. Coniee were
in Winchester last week. They came
home with new spring Easter hats for
their better halves.
Mrs. Pearl Daniel OF Iowa is visiting
the family of Henry Daniel. Her hus-
band is sou of Mr.. Daniel. He will
soon move to Cat creek and take charge
of his fathers farm.
Rev. Sherman Robbins of Hatton
creek filed his regular appointments at
Olive Hill in Carter county, over sun
day. He will preach at Bowen this
coming Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs Mollie Crawford and baby stop
ped of from their trip to Lexington to
visit with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
VIM. Hardwick. She was witness in
the Forbes easeSfor che killing Of Hnn-
nibat Hurst &C Jaskson--who received
a ten-year sentence in the pen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Minstrel Show

The Minstrel Show to be put
on at the school. house Saturday
night by local talent promises to
be one. Of the hits Of the season
and il the boys don't spring
something good we will be great
ly surprised, The songs and
dances are ones that have never
been seen or heard here before
aud every joke is warranted to
be young and sound, Everybody
should turn ont tn help the boys
along.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
OH Men Are
Leasing Fast
Paying Wells In EstiH IN
duCe Operators to try
Again In Powell

Owing to the increased interest
in the oil field caused by the
bringing IN of several good wells
in Estill county close to the Pow
ell line, competition between
operators has been very keen to
obtain leases on land in this VIZ
acinity and during the past week
several thousand acres leased and
only a few acres in the county
are now free. The setting of a
rig on the Geo. w. CLARK farm
has caused quite a fiutter among
OIL men and it is predicted thgt a
good strike will be made there as
there are already two wells on
the property that were sunk
about twelve years ago ply the
Northcutt Company. Neither of
these wells was ever pumped but
they have remained full of oil
for years, one of them overflow
ing atlrregular intervals. The
oil, when examined by experts,
was found To be of excellent
quality, similar to that in the
Estillsfeld. Shonld good well
be drought in enfhis placs, u
will be only shoft time until
there will be several drilling out
fits at work Ia the neighborhood.
The drilling outfit which was
at Slade struck dry hole, and
has been moved to Pitts, in Es-
till county, where the owners
have extensive holdings. II is a
debatable question whether the
hole at Siade was deep enough
for a thorough test as they only
went to the first sand, and some
experts seemed to think that the
oil would be found in the Niaga.
~ sand about 200 feet deeper
than they went. The coming in
of another drill on some of the
adjoining is awaited with eager
ness by the owners of the land.
J. H. McClurkinaan Oklahoma
operator, who has been here for
the past two weeks taking VI
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Train Service on
W. IL Division.

Following repeated requests Of
,ssriaps tovns seng the reasS,
the L. Il N, will 4taef operatingts
passenger service over the VIM
chester Irvine line about May
Is. The schedule is not com
plete yet, but the train will leave
Louisville early in the morning
aud go right through to McRob.
erts, another one leaving that
point at The same time for Louis
vile.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
S. ;. conversion stanton.

The Magisterial District Convention
OF Powell county will be held at STAN
ton on Saturday night, Apr. 2s, and all
day Sunday the 28rd The program
win be found elsewhere in this paper.
Rev. George Joplin, the State General
Secretary, whose headquarters are at
Louisville, will give tho main address
on Saturday night Everybody is COR
daily invited 10 attend this, the Sum
day school Convention OF all the
churches.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Lexington Gets
Big Convention

The Democratic State Conven.
ton will be held in Lexington
May "a, to select delegates to the
National Convention aud arrange
the party organization for the
next four years.
Each county will hold con.
vention May 20, to name DEL
egates to the State Convention.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Buys Property

John McRoberts bought from
Seeley Mcpherson IA house and
three tots in Mechanicsville. The
price was not made public.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20
Member OF County
Board Expresses
His Own View s.


The following letter has been
received ut this Office with the
request for publication. While
the views expressed in any com.
munication may not accord with
our own personal views we are
very glad at any and all times to
open the columns Of the paper to
to communications that may he
of general interest to the public,
and orr only stipulation lie that
such letters must be signed with
the naneof the writer. This is
not necessarily for publication,
5ut In order that we may know
that such letters are written in
good faith.
To The Readers OF The Times:
As member OF the County Board Of
Education, | wish to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the Editor OF Bet
ter Farms and Roads says that he ID
going to write while, at least, about
the schoois % she county.
since the Eoisor OF thas paper ihsis's
that the schools thirty years ago we're
better and that we had better teachers
N tne eo''''Y 'hen 'hah nov anu 'hs'
ne uisapproVes o. 'he 'ons TERM sciioo's
ana pfesent system anu u 20 opposeu
70 ana OUT o. symph,hy WIN 'neni .hh'
ne sosoiuse'y refuses 70 pa'.oh,.e 'hem
anu aoes ny even pe'ns ms own
cnilaren 70 sIehn .ae phonc ss sa's ~
= sat count u'''c A. -, ~. y.
are Interested III ehe Schools " 'n''
oou's s''ouu
teApeosa"yshin ia'o'Hp'o 'o""'o' '".
schoois !" appear IN ''e oo'""'''' u
shat paper
ror ins'ance' ,n .ne year io' ioi-
'ne Ooun'' DU"iu " i' ~, ,oc
n.,;na : smaIisr ann and tbaso three
a~.n.;as 80 ,nnoh n,oro 20 ,he;r 9th.
a. ,r.s,aas wh;le powell, maid notb;ng
Tn the wear l9l2-lsls, the Board re-
sle5 90 for services, part of which were
rendered during l9li-I9l2. Now, both
of these amounts appear in the same
hook one ON mage al. and the other on
mage 1872 and lust think! we have one
| in our midst 81, philanthropic as III call
attention Co the latter and criticize
the Board for that without even men,
tioning the excellent showing the pre-
vious year. And yet, this is the same
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1916-04-20

Go to sunday School, May I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
CLUB WOMEN FROM FAR CORNERS
 OF EARTH TO MEET IN GREAT
 CONVENTION IN NEW YORK CITY

and the program calls for reports, and discussion by committees on art, child welfare, civics, civil service reforms, home economies, conservation, indus trial and social questions, legislation. education, literature, music, public health-and under these headings from moving pictures to international relationships. One important an- nouncement that will be made at the convention is the fact that the Federa= tion has raised an endowment of $1OO;- 900. The plan to raise such a, sum was voted at the Cincinnati convention in 1910, and now that the sum has been realized it will. be invested by trustees, the interest being used to help. carry on the work of the General Fed eration.
 Many women prominent in New York club life will take their turns as hostesses to various rrsectfor1ss of-the- great gathering.s Mrs. Thomas A. I5d=7 ison, for instances will be oneT of the first to entertain the women, at her home at Llewellyn Park, N. J. Mrs. John Hays, Hammond will be hostess at a luncheon to all of the state presi- dents. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, will be hostess at a pioneer club wo- mems dinner, and in addition there will be. 1uncheons and dinners and ,oth- CT entertainments sVarieIhsz XvOnlenisz clubs. A Shakespeare nnasque,t andbr reception at the Metropolitan Musealr1r of Art and a number of other outside features will be included. ,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

in better health than ever, and have healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it is the sure road tohealth and happiness. Mrs. GEORGE STEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 3, Patoka, III.
 Lydia B. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound is so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonic, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from all parts of the country are continually testifying to it's strengthening, curative influence.
 It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments, inflammation, ,ulceration, tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
FIBER ROYAL SHYNESS."

This is the twenty-ffth birthday of Princess Alexandra Victoria, Duchess l. of Fife, the pretty young wife of Prince Arthur of Connaught, the only son of the Governor-Genera1 of Can ada. Prior to her marriage to Prince Arthur in 1913 Princess Alexandra was noted for her extreme difhdence, and was popularly nicknamed "Her Royal Shyness.'' Since she became a. wife and mother, however, she is said to have completely overcome this ten dency to bashfu1ness, and is as self confident and calm as a princess of the blood royal should be. Princess Alexandra is the f1rst-born of the two daughters of Louise Victoria, the Princess Royal, the eldest daughter of the late King Edward VII. Her father, the Duke of Fife, died in 1 912 She is Duchess of Fife in her own right. The marriage of Princess Alex andra and Prince Arthur was cele- brated- with great pomp in 1913, and the following year the Princess pre- sented her popular and handsome husband with a son., who was christ ened Arthur, and given the title of Earl of Macduf.
 Princess. Alexandra inherited her shyness from her mother, and the lat ter has never wholly triumphed over her weakness. Functions of all sorts have always been extremely distaste- ful to the Princess Royal, but she has always been an unostentatipus leader in works of charity. On the death of her husband early in 1912 she gave up court ceremonial and retired to private1 fife.
 Princess Alexandra Victoria Alberta Edwina Louise succeeded to the Dukedom of Fife and the Earldom of Macduff when her father died, and also inherited large part of his for tune, estimated at $5,O00sO0O. Before the announcement of her bethrothal to Prince Arthur, she was the subject of many matrimonial runors. Atone time it was reported that she was to be the bride of ex-King Manuel of Portugal
 The Princess, with her sister. Princess Maud, and her father and mother, had a thrilling experience
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
NOT THE ONE SHE LIKED.

Must life flow on with laughter and song
 While the dumb lips trembling say,
 He was only friend of the winter, Only a friend-that was all?
 may be, if he is unfortunate enough to fall in love with a girl who is in love with another, his suit is all in vain. There is not time that he calls upon her, takes her out for an evenings enjoyment, pays her a ten der compliment, that her heart will not cry. out silently, fIf he were only the one I care for, how happy would bel"
 Nothing he can say, or do, can ever lift him up to the pedestal the other man. couples in her estimation. Girls ideaIize many a man who is unworthy and the really good men are made to suffer thereby. The man who does not care for a girl will not make an effort to please her if it conflicts with his own plans. He is careless of her com fort yet for all that, some girls will cling to such men, hoping almost against hope that love must come in time.
 While the man upon whom she has placed her hopes is still single, a king among men could not win her She is ever contrasting hin-and to his dis credit-with the man her heart yearns for. If the other was witty even to frivolity, the earnest, solemn young man will prove irksome to her If the first one was flop, delighting in arousing her jealousy by staring with apparent admiration at other girls and actually flirting before her face and eyes, she will not appreciate the honorable man who would not conde- scend to torture and shame her in like manner.
 The average woman loves devotedly. To her, her hero is a god. His toler- ant glance is worth any other mans most iconsiderate devotion. Unless a man can be the first tenant of maid ems heart, he must take his chances of after happiness should his persua- sion influence her to wed him.
 Even after marriage to a good, true husband, there are women foolish enough to sigh over a scapegrace they have fortunately missed, wondering if the happiness they are tasting would have been more contented had they wed the man they loved first. A hus- band finds it mighty hard to please that kind of a wife.
 She would never believe she had es- caped hard life of it by not getting the man she liked best. If the old flame f1ickers ever so slightly in her breast the husband finds out at last that he is welded to a woman who should have remained single. Both men and women should be absolutely sure old lovers are weeded out of their hearts ere they contract new alliances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
ASK PERMISSION
 TO CORRESPOND

R. M w writes: 'Tn Colorado,
 while visiting, I met a girl whom I love. It happened we met again in a store one day and four or five times later She stopped. We chatted, yet she had duties to attend to. I met her
 again. Leaving, I sent her a card.
 Received answer by card. Would like
 to correspond with her. Shall I ask her by card right away? Please tell how Never received but one card. She is about 20. I wish to- express my
 liking for her. How soon? Is it 9 mistake if after corresponding a while I ask her to wed? Ought one to ask a girl to attend amusement at end of first or second visit? I am 22.''
 Hasty love matches often bring re- gret Correspond months. If you like each other, visit if permitted State intentions to wed. Visit number of times before asking permission to es- cort her to amusement. Firsh show good credentials.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
Caramel Bread Pudding.

Pour one pint of hot milk over one half pint of stale bread crumbs and let stand half an hour. Melt one half cup of sugar, add gradually one cut of milk, cook until we'll blended. then add one teaspoon of butter and pour the mixture over the soaked crumbs. Add the beaten yo1l1s of three eggs. one teaspoon of vanilla and one-ha1f .cup of seed1ess raisins, turn into a buttered dish. stand it in pan. When cool. cover with the whites of the eggs beaten until stiff with three tablespoons of powdered sugar and brown slightly. Serve cold with caramel sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17
 TODAY'S POEM

THE HOUSE OF RAIN -r'eYss-f- Unto the Prison HDus6vof dBain nafrasc
 willingly repair, --+- The bravest who an entrance gain .f Reluctant finger there,- For Pleasure, passing by that door,
 stays not to cheer the sight, And Sympathy but muffles sound and
 bapishes the light. Yet in the Prison House of Pain
 things full of beauty blow Like fChristmas-roses, which attain Perfection mid the snow Love, entering. in his mild warmth the
 darkest shadows melt And often, where the hush is deep.
 the wait of things is felt. An, me! the Prison House of Pain! 2 7 What lessons there are bought! Lessons of a subliner strain Than any elsewhere. taught Amid it's loneliness and gloom grave
 meanings grow more fcleaR. For to no earthly dwelling place
 seems God so strangely near!
 -F1orence Earle Coates.