davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29

CHARGED WITH wTFE-BEATINC.
James Manchester, colored, was ar
rested this afternoon on the charge Of
beating He will be given hear
ingfn City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
THE ONLY GIRL"

Patrons Of the theatre will find
pleasurable anticipation in the coming
production of the musical comedy
success, THE Only Girl" which will
play a return engagement at the
Playhouse on Tuesday evening. The
Only Girl" which is the combined
work of Victor Herbert and Henry
Blossom is rich and brilliant with
many charming melodies, and a really
bright and unusually clever book The
company is said to be OF exceptional
brilliance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-29
Smart
Velour
Checks

in up-to-the-minute models.
These suits, trimmed with
fancy buttons and double
collar, piped with broadcloth,
are handsome models of ele-
CANT quality. In soft shad-
ings of green and black,
brown and black and grey
and black. The coats are
hand length. The skirt is
made plain and full. At our
opening price of $500,
these good suits are espe-
cially noticeable for their
smartness and quality.
Many other attractive
models from $500 TO $4,000.
-2nd Floor, Take Elevator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
LENTEN PREACHER SEES
FAILURE IN IDEALS
Rev. John Howard Melish De-
plores Wars Effect on Mod
ern Civilization

s-Ihis generation has miserably failed
said the Rev. John Howard Melsh today
af noonday Lenten services at st. Ste
phen's Church, 10th street above Chestnut
He preached from Rom. Wilt. 99-'I an
n&rsnaded that neither death nor life shall
81 able TO separate us from the love Of
God which we have in Christ Jesus"
.Faiinre is written upon the face Of the
modem TIMES. Not only have we de-
stroyed the work of our own fingers, but
we have laid deseoratihg hands upon the
works OF our ancestors, The glory that
was Rheims. the grandeur that was Lou
vain's, lilo In the dust. We stood before
The crisis of modern times, and we failed,
we failed. Germany is CHASTITY failure,
France Is a failure, England is n failure,
italy and the United States are failures.
'where is our boasted science, our re-
iigion, our philanthropy our socialism
All have been unequal to the task before
ne, and we stand before the blast like an
oak stripped and broken.
America is facing the crisis of It's
history. Woe unto US II we make the
wrong choice. II we have a falthless
generation, great shall be our condemna-
ton in the centuries to come.
aunder the brutality OF this world war
fnultItudes are losing faith in ideals and
are placing faith in force They seem to
forget the 100 years Of peace which Amer
lea has maintained with our great COM
mercial and territorial rival without the
AID OF armies and navles, and are now pre-
ferring to trust, not God, but horses and
ohariots.
1T Ia n time for every one of US to
determine where he stands, and then. hav-
ing done all, stand. Force is destroying
our world love alone can save the world.
II Baai be God serve him. But If the
Father of Jesus Christ be God, serve
Him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
RADNoR RESIDENCE SOLD
"Meadowcroft" Bought for Mrs. Cur
nee Mum, 1t Is Believed

Meadowcroft, the residence of the
late Frederick Helmsley. at Watson and
Ford roads, Radnor, has been sold by the
Heimsley estate to Henry II. Funk, who
rs believed to represent Rodman Wana'
maker in the transaction.
The property has been purchased, It is
believed by residents in that vicinity, by
Mr.. Wanamaker as n residence for his
daughter Mrs Gurnee Mum. who has
been active during the last winter in the
social life at Palm Beach. The brokers
who negotiated the sale. Hirst & McMul-
lin. professed to have no knowledge OF any
other purchaser than Mr.. Funk. but 1t has
been generally reported in Radnor the
residence was bought for Mrs. Mum by
her father several. months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

and on several occasions has reiterated his
confession, there still Is q weak spot IN
the chain Of evidence at the point where
motive should link in.
Eugene oliver Kane, to whom Doctor
Waite said he gave $4,000 and promised
$4,000 as hush money" on Kane's agree
ment to testify that he used arsenic In en-
balming the body Of John E. Peck, Waite 9
fatherin.law, will be summoned to the
District Attorneys Office today and asked
to explain why Doctor Waite should have
written the following letter to his brokers,
spauldlng, Mcclellan & Co, Of ~ Broad
way:
Dear Mr.. Spauldins:
II want you to do me a favor. send
check for s10s5 and draft for s7ses
VIII you please pay these In 70 your
account and sell sufficient stock Csay, New
York CentraD to bring the account up to
$4,000, and make n check out for that
amount (s15,00o), payable to Eugene o.
Kane, and mall said check to me immedi-
ately7
You might put this letter away. 10 no
one else can refer to Il and, of course, I
depend on you to favor me with the utmost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
WHITE TRUCK PERFORMANCE

Motor trucks have been in use long
enough to accumulate a volume of motor
truck experience, long enough for owners
to know actHal Qberating q'ali4e. They can
compare one truck with another. They
have the records of performance; and large
users who keep the most effective cost re-
cords indicate the showing of those records
by an overwhelming preference for White
Trucks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
DOAK LEFT S54O,274,
LARGELY MORTGAGES
Holdings in James Doak, Jr.,
Company Worth $172,000,
Will Filed Today Shows

The value Of the personal effects Of
James Doak, Jr., head of the James Doak,
Jr, Company, who died on March 3, Is
S540.27436 according to an inventory filed
with Register of Wills Sheehan today,
The appraisement shows that the inter-
est Of Mr.. Doak in the manufacturing
company consisted Of 1902 shares, which
are valued at S172,000. The remainder Of
the estate consists almost entirely OF mort
cages. ranging in value from $500 TO
$1,000 each.
Wills probated today were those OF
Howard NJ: Phillips, ssO9 Cresheim road
which, in private beduests, disposes of
property valued at $4,000 Catharine Nc
Gurk, s16 North goth street. $4,000;
Lewis Borrahaile. 1910 West Grard ave-
nue., $40, 500; Henry L. Lovett, Bristol,
Pa, $500: Henrietta q. Fillheimer, jew
ish Hospital. $4,000, and John Scott, 1910
Aspen street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
WAITE MAY HAVE BEEN
FORCED TO KILL PECKS
New Evidence Indicates Black
mailers May Have Been
Hounding Him for Money

NEW YORK, April IA new hint Of
Observation-Disclosures before the fact
crept into the Peck murder case yesterday
with the revelation that the District At
torney had been unable TO trace several
substantial amounts Of money handled by
Or. Arthur Warren waite within the last
few months preceding the poisoning of
the dentists father-In-law and mother
in-law.
Investigation OF this phase, II Is hoped
by some in the prosecutors office, may
round the States case into ideal shape
for presentation to n Jury For. although
Doctor Waite has confessed the murders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Scholars Give Biblical Pageant

Hebrew history from tho earliest
patriarchal times was portrayed in tab
leaux and pageant by Sunday school
scholars last night at the annual
Teacher Training Recognition meeting in
the Baptist Temple. Broad and Berks
streets. Young people of the First Pres
byterian Church, Germantown, imperson-
.ed the famous men and women Of Bible
history A demonstration of teacher train
given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
SNAKE RoUTs SHOPPERS
wriggles Out of Hat Box and Crawls
Along Boardwalk

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. April t.
Clerks Joined patrons in n panlc-strictcn
rush late yesterday afternoon at n FASH
ionable boardwalk shop when n black, yell
low-ringed snake wriggled out Of a hat
box and made it's way across the floor.
A detail of policemen seized the snake
after brisk chase and conveyed the cap
tive to City Hall The reptile was added
TO the municipal zoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Arrested for Challenging to Duel

BOSTON, April For the first time in
many years an arrest has been made in
this city on the charge of challenging TO
a duel Xenophon xaharopoules was
taken into custody on the complaint that
he sent George Iatropoulous Il challenge to
fight with pistols in Franklin Park to set
tie rivalry for the favor of a woman of
the Greek colony. Iatropoulous declined
the issue and turned the letter over to the
police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Dental Manufacturers Coming Here

Through the efforts OF the Convention
-1greau of the Chamber of Commerce. the
Dental Manufacturers Club of the United
States, in session last week in Chicago
hab chosen Philadelphia as the most desfr.
able city in which to hold its next con-
vention and exhibits, which will be in Oc.
tober OF this year, coverlHg period Of
four days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
discretion at all times and to all questions.
Can you do this for me7
Yours sincerely

"A. W. WAITE"
What Assistant District Attorney John
4. Dooling considers one Of the most sig
nihcant features of the letter is that II was
dated and mailed on March 20, 1918, the
day on which Doctor Waite said he gave
Kane $4,000 and on which Kane has ad-
mitted he received $500 Furthermore,
within few hours after he had mailed
the letter Doctor Waite telephoned to Mr..
Spaulding and told him not to make out
the check for $4,000 to Kane, but to hold
the money and await further instructions.
Mr.. Spauldlng complied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

, =
n STATEMENT
Concerning Final Drive in
White Motor Trucks
TN VIEW Of the conflicting claims for this form
of final drive which confront the purchaser
trucks this Company the largest manufacturer of
IN America deems lifting to make public statement of its
purpose and practice in the matter
White Trucks of capacity always
driven, and u continue be cha-1yeu
final drive developed the future which efficient equally
efficient In its Of development, will
adopted by this Company and White
OF its basic handcaps being sufficiently
its adoption
EFFICIENCY That preference s well known T..
ent Me % n @ % % ] 1 os total annual 7V I Whe b % qc 1s di eS5 IN
to the rear wheels nate two to one OF any other make and
They require smaller equal among am many large users they pedommate
gasoline getting WHITE TRUCK pRrDoMrnncr
bba road When truck both usels
eesh f two eo~Soe ons s3d soRn,n a @ khs
They pull out of chuck holes uGr similar design 50 severely we're fact
and over OOsucons which would Saa parallel competition
n truck TL;ilo
@ e IRE mileage materially greater BE- rucon which adopted
Ho muchle@ truck, in ITO
~ - - from White performance
:, ~ ~ N"A Atth blatetage m truck experience
6d ID by @ & sPd s so se4 0c%s o1s
truck experience long enough for theory
compare one up WITH " ne tA' T % the % d @ @ @ Mh I s % % pSTn ]
n nss ' % p $ %os n M @ @ @ eo G Hss n by G @ sD
by an overwhelming preference for White every year
Trucks other make
THE WHITE COMPANY, C7eOezand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
Notes of Interest
From State Museum
...sel.. eass.s.anaane. 70 .osrlns loonnA.


Santa Zee. Aug 23.-ChM les A.
Haynes today presented 10 lho mu.
scum pair ot fine Spanish spurs ana
&c bit which he dug up twenty years
ago i'm the Arroyo Hondo.
The july number Of the bulletin OF
the Cleveland Museum of Art Is to
hand II is given entirely to an ac-
count of the dedication of the Mu-
scum of Art II is illustrated
Hunting Maya Glyphs i'm the Cen
trial American JunElcs is the title
of the lecture that S G.. Morley will
deliver ON september % to the Santa
Zee Society OF the Archaeological in
stiute The lecture will be illustrat-
ed and Mr. Morley will tell many "a
thrilling incident of his recent trip
TO Guatemala and Mexico
William Pcnhallow Henderson and
Sheldon Parsons are today hanging
the pictures for the Santa Zee art eN-
hibit which will open tomorrow after
noon at the Palace of the Governors.
The following registered AT the mu-
scum Henry r. Brock Gallup; b. f.
PaAkcN Iamy, capt T. j. Mollnarh
4. S. army, j. G. Albright, Y. j.
PriChard, Albuquerque; Sam b. NC
Avery Los Angeles; Harold Ander-
son, Detroit. Mich; Neil II, BORDEN
Boulder colo: Mrs. Frank Carroon,
Elsie Frank CARBON, East Las We
gas j r. Rose, Colorado Springs. X.
NJ Rose, Pueblo, colo, Mr. and Mrs
Juan G. Martinez, Des Monies, \. NJ
Miss Hattie Hopkins, Wolfe CITY
Tex. Matte l. Sodcrstrom Jackson
Mo- j. r. webb, Portalcs, Jesse o.
Moore. Bessie NJ Kcmblc, Salida'
Colo David S. Ellis, Las Vegas. ~
NJ. Marx W Murphy Victoria NiliiL
Madrid \ NJ. A. ". Harris, Al Cole
man. Joe Goodcn. Albuquerque IT, T.
Porter, j. NJ. Ward, Hillsboro, TcNt
Mrs. Tom stevenson Dallas, Tex, T..
l.. Love Dexter. y. NJ; Martin SeN-
crs. Santa Rosa Amado Perea
Vaughn. Abel valdez, Fort Sumner,
Mrs. Edna H. Chase, New York +.
kempcuich, Peralta; Manuel Garcia,
Bclen, S. A. Apgar, Ration. l.. G. Nc
kinnic, lei Paso, GcOtgc A. Bryan
East Las Vegas. Arthur G. culver,
John Gochcs, Albuquerque; Robert
Roberinet. East Las Vegas A. g. Pan
ugy, Iaukey, Mo- James Brown, Ea-
ton. Rostndo Maritime, LaPlata, n,
NJ. ClcmCutc X. Mascarenas, Pno,
\. NJ, J. e. Cordova, Questa, \. NJ,
J. V. Tully, Glencoe, \. M, II. II. Err
rctt. clayton. \. NJ. Mr.. ana Mrs.
George H. Klein, Mrs. T. NJ. Kllzin-
ger. Oklahoma city; Harold And,r-
son, Detroit. Roman c. Hubhcll, Al
buquerqre n, NJ,
Mrs. Edna H. Chase of NcW YORK
city who visited the museum NtstcT-
day afternoon, finds wonderful
change I'M santa Fe since ten years
ago WHOM she lived here. In those
HnH @.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
UNITED STATES AND WORLD
III- -.

tIamcs Bryce iu The New Eepubllc)
The course which the war has taken
has involved not only the principle OF
liberty but the maintenance OF inter-
national right the Observance OF
rules laid down by international con-
ycntions, and the principles OF HUI
mauity towards nuncombatants, and
these principles interest all the world.
the two Americas no whit less than
Europe.
The United states now numbers
more than twenty times the popula-
ton Of Washingtons day. She has
become great power TO which the
world looks as the strongest and most
impartial exponent Of neutral opinion.
The United states stands in an es-
pecial degree for the principles of IN
ternaional justice and international
law. II has done more than any ON
or nation to advocate the substitution
Of arbitration for war. and to inn
prove the rules and assert the value
of the principles of public law as gov
crniug international relations
Were Washington alive now Would
he not recognize such a responsibility
He certainly could no longer say in
the words Of his message Europe has
set of primary interests which 10
us have none on q very remote TcIa-
ton" Have not the changes OF TO
years SO altered the relations or
North America 10 Europe as TO make
some lines of action right or even me-
cessary now which would have been
mcallcd for. and even dangerous. I'D
1852 These are submitted as gen
oral considerations OF their applica-
Illitv 90 the present or any other Spe-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
THE MEXICAN COMMISSION.

n II be assumed that the dcliber-
ations OF an international commission
can bring order out Of the chaos that
exists ia Mexico and along the boun-
Diary between that country and the
United states, the personnel Of the
commission that has been appointed
AT least that part Of it representing
the United states-is roassuring.
Franklin X Lane Is regarded as ono
OF the strongest II not the strongest
members Of the present cabinet-not
flashy or especially brilliant, but Level
headed. sane and admirably equipped
TO Rrnpple with any public question
that may be presented to him. judge
George Gray has had wide experience
in serving ON commissions similar 10
this one. and Is recognized as one Of
the ablest international lawyers In
the United states. Or John K. Mott
rs not 80 wcll known as the other two
members Of tho commission, but
what is known Of him leads TO the be-
lief that he will bring to bear on his
duties excellent qualifications for the
work that lies ahead
Tho MEXICAN commissioners, nam
ed by General Carranza some time
ago. are little known in this country
How well fitted they are TO dclibcr-
ate ON matters that involve the peace
Of the two countries Is "a matter that
Is yet TO be determined
Past experience does not furnish
much basis for optimism regarding
the results to bc accomplished by this
commission There has been quiet
along the border for some time now
but Il il quiet that Is due to the
presence Of q large armed American
force lust this side Of the rio Grandc,
and should deceive no one The Am-
crican people viii expect their COM
misstoncrs to boar this fact In mind
and TO yield no point on tho nssump-
ton that Carranza is sufficiently In
control Of the situation in Mexico 20
enforce protection of American lives
ana property
Whatever The outcome. All patriotic
citizens will hope for the best In
any event the commission can not
DO any apprcciablo harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday August a. 1916.

ology. at Santa Re, that is located in
the richest field for American re-
search, where under the direction of
Dr. Edgar ". ioWett, assisted bl Mr.
pam A. r. Walter. excavations have
been conducted. Tho school was es-
tahlishcd hy The American Institute Of
Archaeology. and is housed i'm n
building which is itself notable bit
Of archaeology the Governors palace
Of over 800 years ago, also until
1907. of the American governors. lu-
Guiding Gen Lew wallace author
of Ben Hur, Of which tholeaned ORR
cntalist with iConoclastic disregard
Of popular taste, says en- PEASANT. that
IL is am absurd picture of the ancient
orient
Gussic Packard Dubois in "A SYM
diCatcd Sunday Magazine article this
week paws a tribute to Jesse Nus
baum, i'm charge Of the construction
Of the new museum building, and who
built the Painted Desert at san Diego.
She saws III was noon when we
took the caterpillar down to the 18TH
mus and entered the Painted Desert
of the Santa lee, and now we were
no longer in exposition building or
plaza we had been spirited away into
tho desert The other one of us was
soon lost i'm blankets and beautiful
craft as for me, ] got out my camera
and saved to uustcrity some of the
cunuingest Indian babies YOU ever
saw Whatever else YOU may miss
don't miss this. You might call it
replica of indian life In the pueblo,
I call it realitv The dancing the
dog dance in tho liya the sinuous
snake dance In the open, are thrill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24

Texas tourists by sending an auto
mobile expedition to Dallas over the
new Las Vegas Amarillo road, winch
connects with the Colorado-Gulf road
mi the latter city. The result was
gratifying. over 500 tourists so far
having been attracted here The fact
that Las Vegas lies at the New Next
co extremity of the new road gives
this city the advantage Of being the
center al which tourists gather. 1t
Is planned to have on hand a stock Of
literature from all the interesting
places i'm the state, so that tourists
may he directed to Santa Fe, Taos,
Albuquerque or any other places that
have something to offer the sight
seer Las Vegas. i'm this regard, is
working for the best interests of all
northern and central New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24

and divine r,p,.r,bnr.L gy,et Ar
roe 3, rrhrrS ,rss nnrn ,,nnr y, t,ms
"a luu, iar,n nn, ~ ram no t,le +
roma I'm , ,,,,,,5f,,, s,r,n ,'oars 'aro1
,,b,s, b,,,r,,,t,,n ,,..s s,r,nr,l,. IT,.
,I L. ,hYf nhr,g, Nnn MN. did
thns.. ,,,,I. mann 4, ,n,n,h IN MIN ?
me-. W. w.. ,t,'',,, .,,.,,, ,,',,,,, IN, tbnm
u,g, mo. l,.,,il 49, No., ~ ,.,t,I
INV. III, -. IN, not thr
,,.,.,,,, ,!.t,rra ,
r.I' ,''.,,,, n., -. ~ ,,,r
,,,,l. .t ,', MI. roosoS
H4,r. fnrgottsn nm nnt tbe Iarcst ONT
tInrs. ~ IN. .tnr, M, most nainstal e.
tpr efforts fan to rs,.lI me maya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
Facts " Orth Knowing
About BubOnic PLAQUE

tBullctin of e. S. Health service)
It Is remarkable fact confirmed
| by many observations that many
physicians who have devoted consId-
| cradle labor TO the STUDY Of pariiCu-
| lar disease have themselves died Of
| That disease One OF the most In
| teresting examples is that of John
Daniel Major, born August 10. 1884,
| In Breslau, physician and naturalist
Of no mean ability Bitten early by
the wanderust. he studied al Witton-
burg took courses at many Of the
schools IN Germany and finally went
10 Italy whore he received the degree
Of doctor OF medicine at padua IN
1860. Returning to his own country
he resided for "A short time in Silesia,
and IN 1861 married al Wittcnburg
Margaret Dorothy. "A daughter Of the
celebrated Scnncft The following
year his young wife WAS stricken with
plague and died after an Illness Of
eight days Distracted 10y his loss
Major wandered up and down Europe
studying plague wherever he found IL
in the hope that he might discover
cure for the disease which had be-
rcavcd him. Spain GERMANY France
ana Russia were visited bE him He
settled in 1865 i'm Kiel. whore he was
made professor of bpt;L3H AID the di-
rector Of the botanical gardens He
made frequent voyages, however, all
ways In quest of the remedy fer
plague Finally in 1888. he was call.
ed 10 Stockholm to treat the queen of
Charles N, then IN with plague but
before hc could render her auy ser
vice he contracted the disease and
died on The third of August
The hubunic plague Of today rs
Identical with the black death of the
Middle Ages Primarily disease Of
rodents caused bY a short dumb-bcll
shaped microscopic vegetable. the
pest bacillus IL occurs iu man lon
three forms the pneumonia, which
has death rate Of almost 100 per
cent, The scplicucmic which rs ucarN
as fatal, and the bubouic in whlru
even with the most modern methods
Of treatment the mortality Is about 30
per cent II Is a disease OF com
mcruc. spreading around the globe I'm
the body Of the ship-boruc rat II is
estimated that every case Of human
plague costs the municipality in which
1t occurs al least $500 This does
not take into account the enormous
loss due 10 disastrous quarantmCa and
the commercial paralysis which the
fear Of the disease SO frequently pro-
ducCs.
The disease rs now treated by
a serum discovered through the gem
ius Of Ycrsiu. This IS used iu much
the same way as is dphthcria anti
toxin
Plague Is transferred from the sick
rodent to the well man by fleas. The
sick rat has enormous numbers of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24

that no sane man under other cir
cumstauCcs would take.
Warnings are OF little avail The
edmonton 10 stop. look and lister
carries little weight when one Il
spccd-mad. We know better than tC
take chances but VIC are needless Of
what we know. And ever the ton OF
death increases and VIII increase, and
ever we blame our folly when II Is TOO
late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-24
With Scissors and Paste
THE RECKONING

The parlauds Withcr ON your brow,
Then boast no more Your nigh
ty deeds.
Upon deaths purple altar now,
See where the victor victim blecds,
All heads must come
To the cold tomb,
only the actions OF the Just
Smell sweet ANA blossom I'm the dust
James shirley