davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
MiIius Demands $500 Bonus.

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 17.-Pitcher MilJus, recently purcha sed from the Binghamton State League club by the Brooklyn Nationals. has demanded bonus of $500 before reporting, claim ing that he is a free agent. As Gin cinnati has relinquished his claim on him, his demand is untenable under baseball law. according to President
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Cincinnati 3. PhiIadeIphia f

Philadelphia, July IT. - Cincinnati made splendid use of it's few hits in today's game and defeated Philadel- phia to 1. Thorpe's home gun gave the visitors the lead in the second in ming and three singles were punched after Bancroft made a wild throw on kopfs grounder in the fourth inning which netted two more runs Schneid- CT was effective with men on bases Score:
 Cincinnati o1o 0 0 0 0 oK3 5 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0J1 1
 Schneider and Clarke: Rixey, Oes- chger and Ki11ifer. Empires, Klem and Bransf1eld. Time 1.43.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Brooklyn made a run in the seventh on successive hits by Myers, Stem gel and Wheat. In the eighth St. Louis had the bases full but was un- able to get a player across the plate. Score:
 St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-1 4 1 Brooklyn 0 II 0 1-2 6 4
 Doak and Gonzales; s. Smith and O. Miller. Empires, Rigler and Emslie. Time 140
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Chicago, July 17.-J. Franklin Baker, third baseman with the New York Americans, was exonerated of alleged tampering charges by President Jonn- son of the American league tonight.
 Baker in a letter to the league ex- ecutive denied that he had attempted to induce Pitcher Allen Sothoron of the St. Louis club to desert organized baseball. On the contrary, he said, he had advised the young pitcher to re- main with St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Chicago Easy Prey.

New York, July 17--New York won another easy victory over Chicago to- day, to l. The Giants hit Demaree and Hendrix opportunely and took ad vantage of Chicago's numerous mis- plays Schupp was at his best, al- lowing only three hits, up to the eighth inning. Catcher Dilhoefer of Chicago was spiked by Kauff in the fourth inning and was forced to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Pinch Hitter Wins for St. Louis.

St Louis. Mo, July 17.-Rumler, pinch hitting for Shotton in the ninth. lined past Walker and Lewis, scoring Lavan, who had doubled, with the run that gave St. Louis victory over Boston today, 8 to ?. Plank did not pass a man and gave only five hits. These came in the first three innings and netted Boston two runs. After the third inning Boston was retired in order. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Springfield
Bridreuorf
Donovan Very Effective.

Worcester, Mass, July 17-Dono- vans effective pitching kept Worces- ter scoreless until the ninth when the weakened and gave two passes. Keller was hit for two single after two men were gone in the eighth. Gardella's fielding was a feature Every play he had was difficult. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Homer in Tenth Wins.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 17.-With the score tied and one man out in the tenth inning. Stengel drove the ball over right field wall today and won the game for Brooklyn from St. Louis by a score of to 1. The game was a pitchers battle. St. Louis scored when Betzel trip1ed in the fifth and John ston's error brought in the run.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Pittsburgh (N
Totals fl I3 24 Is :

txS Batted Jacobs in sth
 txx) Batted for Bigbee in 9th.
 Score by innings: Pittsburgh ..-.......o 0 2- $ Boston ----..--.-6 0 x-10 Two basa hits King. Carey. ". Wagner Raw Inss. Tragesser. Rehg. Three base hit, konetchy Sacrifice bit. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
HOME RUN BAKER ExONERATEO
President Johnson Claimed Baker Tried Induce Pitcher Sothoron to Leave the League-Baker Denies Charges in Letter to President Johnson.

Pipp's double and Miller's scratch hit
 Stolen bases and Walters wild throws presented Cleveland its runs. Catcher O'Nefll and First Baseman Harris sus- tained split hands that will keep them out of the game for a few days. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

ting averages at the expense of the Hartford pitchers today and won a one sided game, 13 to ,. First Base man Frank Brewer of Portland broke his right leg while running home in the fifth Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
sprinqfieId 6, Brjdoeport B.

Springfield, Mass. July 17.-Spring- field hit Smith hard here today and defeated Bridgeport, to 3. as the visitors were unable to bunch their hits on Barron. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Cleveland fA)
Boston Wins Fifth straiaht.

Boston, July 17.-Boston won it's fifth successive game today, defeating Pittsburgh 10 to 6. Catches by Powell. Kelley and Debus and the batting of King were features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Boston apologists say that ths Braves were unjustly scored for theiy behavior at the Polo Grounds recent ly. But Hub fans no longer are gulli-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

Of fifteen men hitting over .3no 1T the National League four are Reds Matty's team is leading in club bat ting with a mark of .267.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
COTTON.

New York, June 17.-Cotton futures closed irregular. July 2656 October 2523; December 250s; January 2511; March 2529.
 Spot quiet; middIing 26s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18

account-unless. indeed. it has beer disbursed in Liberty Bonds and Red Cross causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Hal Chase did we'll against th' Giant pitchers in the series just end ed. He made eight hits in the five games.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
MON

New York, July 17-CaI money strong: high 6: low 3; ruling rate 6; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
La wren ce

! innings:
 | New .....-.H p-5 i Two base hits. Dovd. Gonzales. Bemis.
 ! Beatty. Flynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Scpre. ,cston (A)
St. Louis (S)

when winning scored.
 tzl for Shelton in 9th
 Score by innings: Boston .-..-........-1 0-2 St Louis .........-..0 0 l-3 Two base hits Rumler Hooper, Lavan- Three base hi:. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
New Ycrk (N1
Chicago (N)
Totals sI 8 q 8 s

(zl Batted for Demaree in 5th.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago .-..-....-1 c D 0-1 New York ...-....0 . 3 6 q x-S Stolen bases. Hoke Mcrkle. knduf Sacrifice hits Wortman, Williams. Holke.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
American League.
Eastern Leauue,
Dell Gets ReIease

New York, July 1.-The Brooklyn National League club today released w G, Dell. pitcher, to the Baltimore international League club
 Col Ebbets claims that the Brook lyn club had option on Miijus pitcher with the Binghamton club of the State League, who was secured by the Reds. The Brooklyn club will make 2 fight to obtain this player.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
STOCKS.

The following summary of yesterdays trans actions New York Stock Exchange to D. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
New York 1. Cleveland 2.

Cleveland. O., July 17.-Scoring two runs without the aid Of a base hit in the sixth inning today, Cleveland defeated New York ? to 1. New York scored it's only run in the ninth on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-18
Portland 13. Hartford 5

Portland Maine, July 1.-The Portland players fattened their bat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Amsterdam. - Extensive plan for
cOunterfeiting of food tickets I'M
earthed at Dresden.
San Francisco. - Two men dead,
two believed dying and four serious
" injured as result of explosion Of
delayed blast in Twin Peaks tunnel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prohibition
constitutional amendment favOrably
reported by house judiciary commit
tee.
New York.-Mayor Thompson of
Chicago, here to look into subways,
says his administration troubles are
result of enforcing Sunday closing
law.
New York.-Federaf grand jury
here begins investigation of white
paper costs.
London.-American relief workers
in Belgium will remain at posts. Ber-
lin given permission.
Newark, N. J..-Internatioal Base
ball league, at schedule meeting here
today, is expected to follow lead of
American league and recommend
training for players in spring
training camps.
A fire in an Ohio grain elevator
burned for more than a year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16


FOR GOLD-OUT 81, 800
Barnum was right. They're still
being born. Harry Lutz, a tailor,
2347 N. Western av., paid 81 300 for
a few chunks of brass, value about
$1l30, yesterday. He thought they
we're gold.
WeIl-dressed man came into Lutz'
shop to have a dress suit pressed.
Very affable. They talked. The man
cOnfided he Ras a jeweler. While he
was there two men came in. Started
to talking about gold nugget" they
had. offered to sell them to Lutz for
$1,000. Lutz wasn't sure. Left mat
ter to his new friend, "the jeweler."
He recommended their purchase.
Lutz got them for $1,000. He was
the third one this week to buy old
brass for gold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16
capt. STEEVER PULLS BONER
IN WAR GLASS TALK


Capt. Easy" Steever, Jakey
LOeb's private military man, who is
here to take charge of Jake's war
classes in)the public schools, pulled
a boner yesterday at a meeting of
the Assn of Boys Workers held in
the Morrison hotel
Steever, thinking he was address,
ing a meeting of people interested in
training boys to be soldiers, began
lauding military training the schools.
Before he was half through several
members of the, assn were on their
feet clamOring to be heard.
Joel B. Hunter, Jack Robbins and
minister of the gospel managed to
get the floor. Hunter said there was
a strong influence among the par
ents of Chicago against public 1
schools; Robbins said military train
ing in the high schools would have a
tendency to make the high school
pupils 'bulldOzers." He said high
school pupils now were inclined to
believe themselves better than the
less fortunate boys and girls who
were forced out to work after Ieav-
ing grammar school The minister
also attacked military training.
The assn considers the matter so |
important and opinion so divided that
a special meeting will be called to
consider it. Officers elected yester-
day were: L. L. Mcdonald, pres.
VIM. P. Harms, vice pres; Joel B. !
Hunter, sec'y; B. Blackburn, treas.
FENDERLESS TRUCKS HIT TWO !
. Fenderless auto trucks claimed |
two more victims yesterday. George
Waleyke, 8, 1857 Burley av, was
crushed so badly he died an hour
after the accident when caught by a
truck at. 91st and Baltimore av. The
machine was owned by w. c. VIII
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Phelps left
for Minneapolis yesterday.
John Gilkinson was business
passenger for Ossian Thursday.
Ben Jewell and Ed Payne were
passengers for Chicago last Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Harris and daugh-
ter, Miss Osa of Postville were shop
pers here Monday.
Allen Price left for Des Moines
Monday, where he will enlist in the
Iowa National Guard.
Mrs. We're Mckinney is here for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Headington.
Miss Dora Lendahl of Abbotsf-
ford, Wis, was a guest of Mrs. L. B..
Whitney the first of the week.
-Messrs. Charles and Barton
Warner left for Madison, Wis, Mon
day night to resume their studies.
Mrs. Bell Heen concluded an eX-
tended visit here at the Geo. Frye
home and left for Minneapolis yester-
day.
DR. Leonard Drake concluded
his visit here with his mother and
sister, and returned to Chicago Mon
day night.
Cashier B. ]. Mckay of the Citi-
Zens Saving Bank. AID children, ar
rived home Saturday from a trip to
Minneapolis made via automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ulel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jewell and MIR. and Mrs.
G. j. Lynne autoed to Winona yester-
day.
Miss Minnie Thompson returned
to Sioux City today after two weeks
visit here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole T. Thompson.
Miss June Persse concluded an
extended visit here with her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Moore and returned to
Cheyenne Wyoming, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kekos auto
ed here from Minneapolis the first
OF the week and spent a few days
with Miss Mary Stoskopf.
Mrs. H. j. Halvorson and chill
dren left yesterday for Audubon,
Ia, where they will join their hus-
band and father in their new home.
Miss Ruby Sharp arrived home
yesterday from Sugar Creek, Mo,
from an extended visit with her
brother Floyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Roman and son
Fredie accompanied by Misses Minnie
Opdahl and Anna Donlan autoed to
Fort Atkinson Sunday.
-Messrs. Jas. Dolan, John Nolan,
and Walter Keefe were passengers
for Lawler today, to attend a live
stock sale.
Miss Cora StSn came today
from Mount Horeb, Wis, for a visit
at the Rognas home before returning
to Mortified Mimi.
H. j. Gluen went TO Des Molnes
today, to attend a convention OF the
bible students.
Mrs. C. ]. Moar returned TO Lime
Springs today after a visit here with
her aunt, Mrs. Mcintosh.
Misses Othelia and Ida Lubke
and Sarah Symonds went to Mime
abolis today on a visit, expecting TO
be gone two weeks.
Carl Knutson went to Mapkato
Mimi. today where he will work,
Mrs. Hildor Egge went to Du'
buuue today where she will undergo
medical treatment.
d. d. Hexom was a passenger for
La Crosse today.
Mrs. We're Mckinney came Mon
day from Milan H., for visit with
her parents, Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Headington before leaving for Okla
homa.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
RingdahP Thursday September 20, a
G,aby grit We extend consl atuea-
tons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26

SQUARE PIANO-For Sale for $25.
Mrs. NJ. c. Hogan. 36-tf
FOR SALE cylinder Buick, 1914
model, electric lights and starter,
in good running order. Sold cheap
if taken soon. X. A. Vickj DEBORAH.
36-tf
FOR SALE-One 1914 Rambler au-
tomobile at bargain if taken at
once. Also Overlands and other
used cars for sale cheap. Rud
Bros, DEBORAH, Iowa. Stiff
FOR SALE-Cheap, second hand
carbide gas plant, fixtures, etc. T.
NJ. Halvorson, the Delco Light
Dealer, Decorate 29tf
FOR RENT-Five good, large living
rooms. G. E. Bucknell, Day street,
DEBORAH. 34tf
FOR SALE-River sand and gravel
Inquire of J. A. Jewell, DEBORAH,
r. s. 21-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26
TO AMERICAN CITIZENS OF GER
MAN BIRTH OR DESCENT.

You or your fathers came to our
shores to find a home and opportun-
ity.
We welcomed you
Before the war spread to our shores
love for the old home may have
caused a few to over-emphasize their
opinions as to the justice and out
come of the present international
conflict.
Now America is at war with the
Imperial German Governments
war waged against militarism and
tyranny.
For the German people this coun-
try has nothing but sympathy and
goodwill.
We believe that 1893 out of ev-
cry 10000 Americans OF German an
cestry Cor even a greater percentage)
are absolutely true Americans at
heart.
Justified loyalty to the land of
their Amerlca-predomln
ates over traditional allegiance to
The Fatherland." Our authorities
will relax no vigilance in controlling
the less than one in ten thousand who
might not be loyal.
With unity of purpose we main
tain confidence in our fellow men.
May our confidence .tremain I'M
shaken.
NATIONAL DEFENSE COUNCIL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word Noth
ing less than ten cents.

ing less than ten cents.
FOR SALE-A quantity of soft corn
for feed al soc per cwt. The Adams
Seed Co. 1872
FOR RENT-Modern down stair fiat.
Enquire Mrs. Ella Marlow-Hicks.
39-2
FOR SALE. F. Anderson place of
Il acres on West Side. Modern
house. barn, corn cribs, etc. En-
ouire on premises. 392pd
FOR SALE-A hard coal burner and
a dress form. Inquire of Robena
Sinclair. 800 Court St. 39-2pd.
FOR SALE-Range and bed room
suite, cheap, if taken at once. En-
uuire H. B. Winter, DEBORAH. 39-l
LOST-Sunday, pair glasses in case.
Miss julia Severson, w. Water
st 39-1pd
FOR RENT-My six room house at
412 River St., Mrs. Jacob Ander-
son 39-tf
FOR SALE-Used Ford car, over
hauled, reprinted, in first class
looking and running condition.
Rud Bros 39-tf
oh Jul NOol NV Pe'SNAA
ger touring car body, leather cush-
ions, mohair top, good shape. Write
lock box 80, Ridgeway, Ia. 39-1pd
FOR SALE-Fi1e bull terrier En-
quire Orley Seekatz at Schlm-
ming's drug store. 39-I
FOR SALE-A full set of threshing
machine belts and suggestive
seive. Inquire of G. r. Hamre
Route 3. 59-z
FOR RENT-Two modern office
rooms in the NARROW building. In
uuire of j. w. NARROW. 3S-2W
GIRLS WANTED-At the Meritol
factory. Enquire at their office.
FOR RENT-160 acres, we'll I'M
proved, known as the Fred Sellman
homestead, ~ miles southwest or
Hesper. Will rent on shares. En-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26

quire of E. F. Sellman, DEBORAH,
Iowa. 3S-tf
FOR SALE-At a notorious bar
gain, one 60 foot Woodmanse steel
tower, double brazed and double
girded one so foot Challenge,
double girded, and one 101a foot
back gearded steel Woodmanse;
one II foot direct stroke, steel
Woodmanse; all second handed.
All of these rigs are in A No.
shape, and will fully guarantee. A
big discount On any of the above
Call at once. c. E. Mckinney, De-
corah. 49,
FOR SALE-Buick Six Roadster,
cheap if taken at once. Enquire Of
Nels Haugen at Wells Fargo EX-
press office. 3S-2
FOR SALE-S0 acres of land, all un-
der plow. Located in Hesper town
ship. Enquire at this office. 1872
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26
WHY Oysters Are High.

Fellows who like oysters will find
they have gone up in price this year.
They had to be in style. 4 You see, it's
this way. The mama oysters scared
the rambuncious little boy and girl
oysters by threatening them with
U-boats, and now the new generation
of oysters is so wild and aloof that
il has become difficult to get within
roping distance of the deep sea nave
ricks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-09-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. Elmer Gibbs was a passeng-
er for La Crosse Saturday.
Prof. o. L. Olson went to Sioux
Rapids Saturday on business.
Miss Della Sbiral ofs Spillville
was a shopper here Friday.
Mrs. G. P. Hong left for Chicago
Friday for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Frank Adams was a pas
senger for Minneapolis Friday.
Miss Agnes Dale went to Mime
apolis Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Perry spent
Sunday in Cresco at the A. NJ. Keune
home.
-Messrs. Henry McCauley and
, Eugene Marsh were passengers for
Dubuque Friday.
d Mrs. c. j. Johnson went to Os-
sian Saturday for visit of several
days with friends.
Mrs. Alfred Weiss went to Gran
ger, Mimi, Monday. for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Ida Moore left for Chicago
Saturday, having spent two weeks va
cation with relatives here.
Miss Sophia Malmin left for
Moorhead, Mimi, Monday, where she
will attend Co1cordia College.
Miss Emma Blegen went to b.
nair Friday, to spend a few days at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Rude.
Mrs. Frank Rollins of Burr Oak
went to Waucoma Friday to visit
with her neice, Mrs. Philips.
L. G. Helgeson is spending sever
al days in North Dakota on business
connected with farm interests.
Mrs. S. ]. Fraser went to ST.
James Mimi, Monday for visit with
her neice, Mrs. Herman Haislet.
Misses Anna Nesheim and Agnes
Engen went to st. Olaf Friday, to
spend Sunday at the Void home.
Mrs. A. G. Darcy arrived here
Friday from Long Beach, Cal, and
is guest at the Bradish home.
Miss Jennie Hagen arrived home
Sunday night from a weeks visit
with Miss Carrie Jansen of Mason
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Resell and
baby left for Mankato, Mimi, Satur-
day, where they have taken up their
residence.
BE patriotic and vote for the
constitutional amendment, Oct Is
and thus protect the youth of Iowa
for all time. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. Quandahl
went to Mason City Saturday, for an
over Sunday visit there with their
son Norman.
Mrs. j. o. Johnson concluded
her visit here with her sister Mrs.
H. c. Hjerleid and returned to ST.
Paul Saturday.
Mrs. j. Dwyer returned to Chi
cago Saturday, after visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Murray and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Jennisch.
Miss Mary Edie went to Ed
mund, Okla, Friday, where she will
spend the winter with her grandma
Their. Mrs. S. M. Fletcher.
Miss Mary Muldoon returned to
st. Paul Saturday, having spent two
weeks here with her aunt. Mrs. Mar
tin Mailey in Bluffton township.
Mrs. A. G. Gullixson and daugh-
ter, Miss Cecilia, went to Bode, Ia,
Saturday to spend Sunday with their
son AID brother, Oscar GulliXson.
Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Briggs con-
Guided their visit with friends at Burr
Oak and at the j. B. Reed home here
and left for Moberly, Missouri, Mon
day.
Four Star Paramount, STAR, Today
10 People Vaudeville, Star, Thursday
Jack PickfOrd, STAR. Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-22
VIRGINIA NEWS

Richard B. Laws and Ernest Nor
ris, the two negroes arrested in Bal
more Monday for attempting to ship
whisky to Richmond, Va, in a trunk
as baggage, pleaded guilty in the
United States Court yesterday. Laws,
the principal, was fined 5000 and
Morris $1OO. Neither paid his fine
and both went to Jail.
Miss Lucy Broaddus, aged about "a
years, died at Luray Wednesday. She
was a daughter of the late Andrew
Broaddus, distinguished Baptist
minister of Virginia and Kentucky,
and a sister of the late Andrew
Broaddus, at one time member of
the Virginia House of Delegates and
for many years Clerk of the the Page
County Court, One sister, Mrs. John
". Rosson, of Washington, survives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-22
OUR SENTIMENTS

"I'd rather be booster than knock
er, any day;
I'd rather tinge in hope than doubt
the words / have to say;
I'd rather miss my guess on another
mans success,
Than to view his bitter struggle and
to prophecy his fall.
l would rather say, he's comm
Than, hes goin';' when I'm summing
Up the labors of my brothers, l
would rather boost them ali.
would rather speak the kind thing
than the mean things any day;
I'd rather swing baton than a ham,
mer, let me say.
l would rather sing my rhyme in a
sort of two-step time
Than to let it drag in dirges in a
gloomy heavy style.
I would rather say, God bless you"
And with words of cheer impress you,
Than to preach about your frailties
all the while.
I'd rather be booster than a knocker
any day.
I'd rather praise than criticize in what
| have to say.
I'd rather not be wise at the cost of
Others signs
| would rather see the good things
than the evil that men do.
| would rather be far wrong when |
boost a man along,
Than be perfect in my judgment but
make everybody blue"
Selected.