davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21


pared with sac per cent In 1915.
Lehigh Valley Railroad - Regular
quarterly dividends OF 2 la per cent on
preferred and common stocks, both pay
able Aprn II 10 stock Of record
March 81,
Central FOUNDRY Co--Initial quar-
terly dividend OF per cent on first pro:
tsrred stock payable April 10 TO record
! March 81.
! New York Railways 60, Six months
net earnings, ti,207 $50 decrease
Il,0sS.sOS. Denelt after charges. ,iAA,-
sos.
American Public Utilities Co,--Regu.
lar quarterly dividend OF ~ per cent
on preferred stock payable April l tc
stock OF record March 20.
| T. s. steel oration--SurpluS ap
plioable to common stock earned In iSi(
equal to tis.iS share.
BANKERS Trust Co,--RsEular quar-
terly dividend OF 8 per cent. payable
April 90 stock record March "a.
Reading Company--RsGular quArterl
dividend OF 2 per cent, on common stock
payable May 10 60 stock ~ rccor
April 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21
SEVEN KILLED IN TORNADO.
Practically Every Building In Ar.
kansas Town wrecked,

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. March e1.--
Seven persons were killed and eight
injured In tornado near here early
The storm wrecked practically every
building in Denmark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21
ORDERED TO PAY s3,ooo,ooo.
Court Sanctions Financial Trans
actIons of nock IsIand neceIverr-

Judge Hough in the United States
District Court this afternoon, author
lied Jacob ". Dickinson. receiver for
tho Rock Island Railway. to pay more
than t3.ooo.000 principal and interest
on obligation OF the company.
Dickinson also was authorized to
secure AN extentlon OF a S2.5O0,0OO
loan from the Central Trust Company
of New York and renew receivers
certificates nggregatinE S2,594.OOO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.
Factory workers March From Fire

Nine hundred employees OF the Boo
rum 4 Pe1se Company. bookbindsrs
more than half the number women.
marched TO the street in less than two
minutes to-day when fire was discovered
in the store room OF one Of the three
AVE- story sections OF the plant, which
| Bridge Street, Brooklyn. Automatic
sprinkleTs put out the nrs before the
| hremen arrived,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21

This map Allied following the Ger
by the
roughly French the first OF the
general retirement reported
andth previous
The "Hindenburg make
stand also shown been
dispatches report fires behind
abandon this naturally and
aruh str position.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21
church Built In 1898 Burned.

FRANKLIN. y. H.. March 2l.-The
Christian Church on Main Street, built
in ls3S, was burned early to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21

To Cure . Cola IN One Day
bIiI:1 f.laad Soa;y q L IN; g sIi: W
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

Electric storage battery Co,-Year
ended Dec. Si--SuTplus. t932,0s9, equal
TO 80 per cent. on common stock com
pared with sac per cent. In 1915.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-03-21

Banssrs, Trus! co;.-RsEHlSr GUAR. asI:
April 90 stock record March "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
Will Aid in
Censoring Movies
For the Children

Albuquerque has again been sclocic
for signal honors on ire part ot a
national association engaged In hn'
manitarian work. John Tomb, tn
! retiring secretary of the A~lhupu"rpu"
Chamber Of Commerce. has been elect
Cd % the directorate Of the NutiunJl
Juvenile Motion PlcJurc Board
The purpose ~ this organization te
20 undertake the work of ~ccusorir-
movies Insofar a. il affects children
that would ordinarily come within IN"
scope % the National Board Of Re
view It was started by q little grour
Of women IN New YORK for n uul-
pose Of securing better motion pc
lures especially Tor school children
and family groups. Al the present
time ther" IS 40 organization thri
can really accomplish tins. IS q 'e'
suit OF the strength OF the motion pic
ture PRODUCER. the average board OF
,cnsors cannot exclude pictures 'ht'
are Objectionable
u D. one OF the objects ut this lusil-
tuition "a arraug special .ulldrrn
aud young peoples maiIners Whi'n
are instituted and supcrNi-cd h' th'lr
local committees an over 'h" I nl'rl
states This work is cr',i,uE % u'N
ana ever increasing demand for pI'
lures ~ the highest 'ylc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
BEBBER OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Cadi Give Seeress
Chance to Foretell
Amount of Her Fine

'~iairyoyun'e fcli into acute disr"-
putc in the cit SQUIRT this morning
when a p~rofrsspnal sc"ress and for
tune teller wa gwen n chance to
peer half 70 minute into the future
and couldn't doit
The se'r"S~ yln ruve her uamc as
Mime g.. A Pea. was arrested yes
ter'ay for tclliF VN~nes without "a
license in ViolsIon Of u city urdi-
nHUCr
I'm give Nop au cas, chance 20
read the futur, said Judge Nc
'lciluu when 49, faced him this
morning ga mn Tell me how
much am foin 20 lin" you
Mime potrn shed ana gave u up
n was S2p IN default OF payment
she was cnmmitiI to JAIN Tor 20 days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
Personal News
Items


Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
F"ur-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Knees Taxi. Phone sos. Day, night.
Merchants, luncn, ~ 10 : y. M.
sec. Pullman Cafe.
Antonio Marruio came in yesterday
from Fl Riley. Kan. lie was joined
here 10y Mrs. Marrujo. who came In
from Flagstaff. They are visiting
their uncle. Frank Garcia.
DIR. l.. q. Rice has returned from
a profession visit to nornallllo.
Harold Perry is here from Colorado
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iteuben Perry.
Mrs. r.. +. Copp has gone To silver
city TO join her parents In a trip TO
california
Miss Louise schrodt has returned
from "A visit To relatives in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mrs. J. u. Harris of West Fruit ave
nue. IL entertaining her sister. Mise
Elizabeth Maxwell OF 81 Joseph. Mo
Miss Helen Thacker has gone 10
Ration 10 spend the HOLIDAYS.
The state fuel administration moved
its offices today from the y. NJ e. \.
building to the federal building.
Miss Cherange Roberts is her" FROM
Las Vegas. where she teaches in the
high school to visit her mother Mrs
O'Connor Roberts.
Mrs A w Goodrich OF South sew
enth street is entertaining Mrs Cert
rude Thomas Of Sellgmau. sriz
Mrs. g. r Fairbrother has gone Ia
Dallas. Tex. To attend he fuuera ct
her mother. Mrs. :. A. Woodman.
Mrs. Wesley seymour lefi fot her
home IN Richmond, Calf. last night
after visiting MIR. and Mrs, Charlie
Schclke ANA other friends here.
T " jerks. an ARIZONA mining
engineer. is visiting Isis mother. Mr.
William jerks uf West Fruit venue
Kari Hcnts,hel. the German parole
Niolator who surrendered himself GO
United states Marshal Hudsp.lh tNJ
weeks ago has been taken Co Fort
bliss. ~ paso. Tor iutrrnmcut
owing to the Christmas rush. th"
lscd eros workroom on the third
loor Of ;hc Economist viii be closed
an day Monday December -. Rcgu-
lar work viii hc resumed ON Wodncs-
day. December 20.
VIII McNicol leaves this afternoon
for Denver colo.
GEORGE VI. BraNtou. Publisher 81 tho
Holhrook Ariz. News. was In IN, cts
today t~ransactiuE business.
Mrs. u l. Dictz was unod $40 IN
the city cour, today on q chtrE" OF
driving her car iu violation Of the
speed law.
Mrs. John Rex and daughter Mis-,
Gencyieyc TEX, ARE in Albuquerque for
a fcW days. the guests OF Mr. Martha
T.. Hart. 1913 North nm. Mrs. Res
and Miss Rex. former residents 81 Al
buquerquc. now reside iu FL p1so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
At MUNICIPAL TREE
WILL START At FIVE
Fortnightly Club Is TO Have
Charge Of Carol singing; Gift.
giving Left to Good Fellows No
Distribution at Celebration.

Five a'clock Monday evening
Christmas eve-is the time SGT Tor
the beginning Of the municipal Christ
mas uroe celebration As iH former
wears. carol singing 81 the foot OF the
brightly lighted tree win he thr chief
feature Of the program. II vas stat
ed today that there would he no
speeches.
The free. 4 giant halsim fir fclled
last week 10 the Spudia mountains
hack of San Antoni,o. l. 20 be- set up
on the lawn OF the Alvarado hotel n
situation picied not only because q,
Is convenient to most OF the resi-
dents of the city and affords an cf.
fective background for the tree. but
because IL Wal make the tree visible
to every travler Oh the railroad
The Aingins viii be under tho di-
rection Of IA, f'ortnightly Music club
Mrs. : n. Miller vas at work today
completing H. program. II was an
nounced thatamOne the selections e.
be sung are 'Hark, the Herald An
gels Sing Joy 60 the World
"Come Al " Faithful go Little
Town Of nshlchem. and silent
Night"
Il Is the nmmittec's hope that
everybody wh can possible attend
will join In NJ celebration n the
carol singing,
The tree Is ne largest that has ever
been provided for a Christmas cele-
hraiion here. nd IL viii be HUNG from
top to bottom with electric lights. II
VIII he left landing and lighted
nightly unite ater New Years day.
Their will pc no distribution of
gifts az the tire. GIFT giving this year
will be left entirely 10 the good fol
lows. who are expected 10 sec That
every needy clnd and family In the
city II cared IN
The chorus singing n 90 be led by
NW BcnninR secretary of the Y NJ
Z. \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22

We have plenty Of coal ON hand, hu'
ia bad weather VIII Doe unable 90 mako
prompt deliveries Suggest YOU "
now while weather ls nice. Hahn cool
Phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
Say Boss Gave Hired
Man Bl,ckened Optic

Niroia,ta Nols Co.. owner ot % res
taurau'. and !. { Palmer, ou cmpioyo
nf thc restaurant tau. viii be urruigncd
iu the city court mi, afternoon M .
u ',ipck charged HtH hghtinp II IS al
legged 'hai they hught nj The rcstaur
.r' this morning Palmer has % hlerk
nlN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22
Dance ate Colombo hall
tonight. Good music.
Colombo ochestra.

Phone =. tied larn. sII ~ess Cop-
Drr rnr nrsi cia~iiyery. ". L.. Trim
tile a a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22

Aiyarldo farm cggs Champion grH.
Gerry. Matioucci Paladluo a CO. Gee
per dozen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22

Tn. nice weather viii MOI cnn'iuuo
indefinitely Buy yonr coal now Hahn
Coal COMPANY. Phone o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-22

GOING To CALIFORNIA by automo.
bile WlIl take few people with me
Tor SIS each Leaving via Arizona
neat wyck H. T. 81, care Herald.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04

definitely. Indeed, they would be an
equal threat to friend and foe under
such circumstances. the. ocean cur
rents carrying them nobody knows
whittier. But TO provide against this
very contingency The Hague eonyen-
fion requires that they shall be SO
constructed as 10 sink within an hour
after they are put into the water.
Floating mines are strewn wherever
the enemy is likely 10 run upon them.
They are of very simple construction.
being mere tanks of galvanized iron
sometimes cylindrical, sometimes glob-
ular in hape-containing some hun
dreds of pounds of high explosive The
quantity of explosive is sufficient TO
sink the most formidable battleship.
whose unarmored bottom, II should be
realized. is as vulnerable to such at
tack as that of any merchant vessel.
The arrangement by which the float
ing instrument of death and destruc-
ton is guaranteed 10 sink within an
hour consists of nothing more COM
plicated than a small hole, through
which enough water is expected to en-
ter in the course of sixty minutes to
overcome by the buoysney of the tank.
Ii is, OF course. open to question wheth-
er in the present era the requirement
OF The Hague convention above quoted
has been strictly adhered to.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
Worms In Swine.

For stomach worms In swine a good
remedy IL one TO two teaspoonfuls Of
turpentine wary according 10 size well
mixed with two 10 four ounces of cas-,
tor or olive oil. repeated for three days,
and IN Two weeks repeat the c-~.re
treatment For kidney worms the fol.
lowing medicated salt works Well: -Four
parts OF charcoal aud three parts each
OF salt. sulphur, Glanber's salt and sal
soda. These should be we'll mixed and
placed where they can get IL al Will.
Where hogs are infested with any par
asife seriously IT is not advisable 10 al
low them TO run In the same lots year
after year; in fact, the run should be
changed each year. Another source Of
infection is the drinking water. They
should NOT be allowed 10 drink stag
nant wafer nor water that Is polluted
by. surface drainage. especially from
the yards and runways.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
HATCH CHICKENS EARLY.
A Tip on How 20 Obtain a More Steady
Supply OF Eggs.

Nature requires her subjects Is take
sn annual vacation. and the moultine
season which begins IN late summer.
j. the holiday time for hens The hens
stop laying and change heir old feaih.
or dress for ner' one. requiring three
or four months ia the operation. When
the hens take this vacation new laid
eggs are scarce and remain scarce un.
III the puliets Matched during the pre-.
eeding spring begin to lAy.
The remedy Is very simple and i un-.
der the control ~ The poulteymaa.
The first step j. to have chickens
hatehed early. 20 that the palle.s begin
10 lay when the heus begin to mouli.
This IL not diincult Pullels Of the
American breeds begin laying ai about
seven months Of a -. l.eghogn fullcis
begin when about SIX months old
North OF The ohio river THIS means
that all Matching must be over by May
/ at the latest. The best plan Is 10
have the chickens coming nj intervals
during March and April. The earliest
Matched pullets WILL Of course. begin
10 lay first. II any Of them begin TO
moult their places viii be taken By the
la.er ones. and steady supply Of eggs
will be more certain.
The difficulty In the way OF the prac-
teal application OF this matter Is that
so many poultry keepers are dependent
on hens for Matching. As long a We
have late Matched chickens we viii
have late slttefs The poultry keel~r
who wants 10 change from the late
Matching 10 early Matching must there
fore either get brooly heus from some
one else or use an Incubator. After be
has changed sIle dates on his flock
he VIII have no trouble. especially with
the American breeds. New York sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
BUILDING A HoTBED.
Valuable Aid to Getting An Early Start
With Vegetables.

AS an adjunct 10 the growing of
vegetables. the hotbed is almost inyal-
uable," says Professor " +. Ahearn.
Kansas Agricultural college. 1T en-
ables the gardener 10 grow crops that
require long season TO mature. such
as tomatoes. celery. peppers aud egg
plants. The holbed also may he used
10 advantage in starting early cab
base. onion. cucumber and muskmelon
plants.
"ilotbeds may be constructed In n
common and seryieeable Is the pit
method. The hotbed should be placed
on the south side of building or 9th
or good windbreak Care should be
taken that Il has good drainage. Three.
feet 10y six feet Is convenient size
for sash aud as many of them are
used as desired. The frame should be
twelve 10 fifteen inches high at the
back and eight 10 ten inches In front
The sash may be glass or muslin.
The heat for hotbeds + commonly
supplied by the fermentation OF horse
manure THAT from highly fed horses
Is desirable Straw 10 the amount Of
from third To one half OF the mix.
tnre should be added. as the manure
will not heat II 1t is too solid 1t
should be piled Ia long. narrow.
square topped pile aud II very dry
should be- moistened.
III the weather i cold aud the ma.
nure does not ferment readily add
little hen manure or warm water 10
one part Of the Pile. In order To IN
sure uniform fermentation the pile
should be turned occasionally and oil
Jumps broken. When the pile is steam.
Ing throughout. which i usually in
from ten to twelve DAYS. Il Is ready
for use
Dig pit two to three feet deep. de.
pending on the time Of year the bed
j. 10 be used. and the same size a. the
bed desired Tor common use. such
a. growing early Tomatoes. radishes
and lettuce. early ia Mareh j. the time
10 start the hofbed. ffoibeds prepared
after the first week In March should
have an eighteen inch pit.
Upon the bottom 81 the pit place Il
layer Of straw or leaves two OF three
Inches deep. Next place a LAYER Of
the fermeniea manure eighteen or
twenty inches thick Above this pa,
layer 81 loan soil four to eight inches
deep IN which The plants are 10 De
grown
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
Suggestions For the Farmer
RoUGHAGE FOR HORSES.
Feeding Of Oats and Pea Hay Permits
Reduction of Grain Ration.


Reduction of Grain Ration.
While oats and pen hay are we'll
known as roughage for cattle, par
ticularly in dairying, as roughage for
horses perhaps it Is not so common
~ used. says / l.. Owens of the New
Jersey college farm Timothy hay
has been held as the ideal hay for
the horse. and other hays, especially
those rich in protein. are looked upon
somewhat unfayorably. AS roughage
for horses oats aud pea hay are worthy
of more extended use ON account OF
their great feeding value The peas add
protein to the ration and more nearly
balance ii. so that with proper judg-
ment decided reduction may be made
IN the amount Of grain fed and the AMI
mai kept at less cost.
have wintered twelve head of horses
on oats and pea hay. feeding them
since early fall. and have never WIN
tered horses more economically nor
even lad them looking better Tie
grain ration has been corn and oats.
mixed so that the corn was about two
thirds by bulk. Where some OF the
horses have had only sufficient work
for good exercise. nearly all the grain
Was taken away. only three or four
quarts being fed a day. The horses
have glossy. healthy appearance and
are In fine shape for the heavy spring
work that will soon begin. With the
exception OF a slight case OF collie. due
10 an toyerfeed of grain. there has not
been case OF sickness among the
twelve head Of horses eating the oats
and pea hay.
One item Of value in the growing Of
oats and pea hay should be taken into
account. IL Is the yield an acre. Often
field is continued ia timothy when
the stand Is poor and a light yield GER
tain. In order that sufficient hay may
be secured 10 feed horses for the fol
lowing winter. II plowed aud sowed 10
oats and peas a much higher weld
could be secured. Another item I'm ia
yor OF raising the oats and peas is the
opportunity 10 keep up the fertility Of
the soil. whereas with timothy the OPP
posite is quite often the case. Oats
and peas are cut FOR hay when the oats
are in the milk stage. An opportunity
is thus given 10 SOW the ground 10 COW
peas. soy beans or other nitrogen gath
ering plants. which. plowed under for
green manure. add greatly 10 the soil
fertility cowpeas and SOY beans may
also be cut and fed green or can be put
in the silo with the corn or made into
hay II the season VIII allow.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04

Mines that cost $40 apiece are
affairs of relatively complex mocha
nism. Their manufacture demands
special skill and technical expertness.
Such floating mines as those above de-
scribed. however. can be turned out
rapidly and In unlimited numbers from
any Well equipped boiler shop at so
each.
Until recently our navy loaded Its
mines of all kinds with guncotton.
which for the purpose was pressed into
solid blocks. Ii Is now deemed more
expedient 70 use trinitrotoluol (the ia
Yorite German high explosiye) which
is derived from coal tar originally. its
base being carbolic acid. Trinitroto-
luol. while not less destruetiyely pow
erful than guneotton, is easier TO
handle.
The stuff Is melted and poured into
the exposition chamber OF the mine.
Ii is what has been called q 'relnc-
tant" explosive. meaning that ii will
not and cannot go off, unless set off
by "detonator. Thus the navy finds
It. most expedient TO load its mines as
fast as made and store them ready for
use, for rrinitrotoluol will keep mdefi.
nitely without deterorating. and In
this way it may most conveniently be
held in stock.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
FEED FOR YOUNG PIGS.
Grain Mixture That Has Given Good
Results In Experiments.

heaAltS w
Before weaving young pigs II is well
10 accustom them 10 a grain mixture ar
a Stop OF sweet milk combined with
grain. The Pennsylvania State college
agricultural experiment station has OBJ
tanned excellent results With grain
mixture OF cornmeal. -four parts: wheat
middlings. three parts. and tankage.
one part. The addition OF skimmilk IN.
creases the rate OF gain. II skimmills
Is fed with this grain mixture the
amount OF cornmeal may be increased
10 six parts Other mixtures recon-
mended are cornmeal. eight parts. and
tankage.. one part. or skimmilk. three
parts. aud corn meal. one part.
II possible pasture crops should be
used for growing pigs. For quick
growth OF pigs two to four pounds Of
grain per hundred pounds live weight
daily In addition 10 pasture crops Is re-
quired. The amount OF grain fed should
be governed largely by the appetite of
the pigs. They should be fed all they
will consume without waste twice daily.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
Snare Your Eyes.

The summer vacation is often a dis
appointment to persons who are Obliged
To oyeruse their eyes throughout the
working year and who depend on their
vacation for chance 20 restore their
strength. The reason is that they do
no. take the trouble TO look after their
eyes and give them "a vacation too. Tie
glare from the water or from the hot
sands. long dusty journeys, automo-
billing. bicycling against sun and wind.
only give the. eyes a change of work.
not rest Every summer comfort
kit" should include dark glasses, some
simple eye drops. aud a dropper. and
remember, II you can. not to read while
yo,i lie in hammock Youths Com
nanion. 80. ..
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-05-04
THE NEXT HOUR.
As II May Be Your Last on Earth, Are
You Ready to Meet Il?


You Ready TO Meet IA?
An editorial in the Woman's Home
Companion says:
Everything can happen In the next
hour that has ever happened. Ii con
tains all the possibilities of a universe
In the next hour children will be born.
men and women will die, whole worlds
will be smashed To atoms and drop out
of space and the girl you love 90 back
on you. In the next hour the house
may burn. you may quarrel with your
best and dearest friend. some one may
give yon poison, your fortune may be
stolen, the. government may change.
the temperature may rise or fan 40
degrees. and the world may come to
an end.
You plan how you will pass the
next hour and. To-, the train is ditched,
the auto turns turtle, Aunt Jane ar
rives. the neighbours baby has conyul-
sions, the house is struck by lightning,
your tooth begins 10 ache, telegram
is delivered, the wires are out of or
der. you are discharged, somebody dies
and leaves you fortune, you are OPP
Grated upon.
THE next hour is what you ever
were and what you ever may be com
pressed into sixty minutes. II is the
period Of hope deferred. of supreme
victory. Of total annihilation and the
entrance Of an assured Immortality.
Fixed as the stars in heaven. unalter-
able as the law OF gravity II stands
before. you Ike the grim sphinx, con
tanning within itself ali the marvellous
variety OF human experience.
ITO know how to meet the next hour
with joy, with head erect, with eotlr,
age singing in your heart is to solve
| the deep MYSTERY Of eternlty.e =