davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Lieut. Col Ernest S Wigle, OF
Windsor. has been appointed by the
Canadian government commander OF
all drafted troops IN western on
tario, with headquarters in London
ont Col Wigle WAS commander
OF the Eighteenth battalion OF the
Canadian expeditionary forces and
served in France for upwards or a
year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
CITY OF pETRolT-oFFlcE or
THE CITY TREASURER.

Notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons interested that there have been
filed in this ofhce the following
named assessment rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
CITY or DErROTr--OFFICE OF
THE CITY TREASURER
Detroit. Sept. %. 1917.

Notice - hereby given TO an per-
sons interested that there have been
fled in this office the following
named assessment rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
f. /. OLMSTEAD
OFF FOR RUSSIA
FOR THE Y. NJ. c. A

r 4 Olmstead, who has been sery.
Ing az state student secretary for
the y NJ c. a on Secretary l.. r.
Buell's stan, has responded 10 the
call from Russia and Is now on
route 90 the war front OF the new
republic we do not know where
he VIII be located" says Secretary
Buell. re has just taken his
faith and expense allowance and
set on for somewhere in Russia
Mrs Olmstesd and three children re-
main In Michigan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Lewis Eastoh for 10 years a trust
ed clerk in the special delivery de
partment OF the postofice. who was
arrested recently. charged with
opening special delivery letters and
removing their contents. was be.
fore Stanley Hurd. United states
commissioner for examination. Mon.
day morning He reiterated his
plea OF not guilty submitted AZ the
time OF his arraignment he was
held under $1,000 bail for the ac-
tion OF the grand jury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
Fireman. Walking In Sleep,
Falls; Fractures Skull

Monday morning while walking IN
hts sleep His skull was fractured
tie was taken % Receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

II is reported that the kaiser Is
devoting considerable time 10 the
creation OF his own war library. and
already this remarkable collection
numbers 10000 volumes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

The highest railway in the world
Is the Central railway Of Peru, which
reaches an altitude II ,S65 feet and
has It's highest railway station az
1865 feet above soR level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

Fireman George Lloyd. sta.
toned AZ Engine Co No 6, fen thru
The pole hole az The station. early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

The longest novel in the world
belongs 20 Japan It's author Is
KionR Te Rakin n was com
menced in 1852 and published vol
ume by volume as II came ont over
a period of 30 years There are JOG
volumes. l06 900 pages. 3,lS0.o0
lines. and about 3s000.o00 words a
complete copy weighs l30 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02

PrintinR--the pinin neat ktnd--that
IL riRht--rfmes Job D~pt.--Natn fS10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-02
BY Condo.
Outbursts of Everett True.

pUeSNeVSR see A FcLtcLJ DT3PIATTNcS x
ItARSe RoSe or elISs exc T-AT ~ = PUBLIC PCAce
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
STATES QUOTA NOW
FAR FROM BEING SOLD
EVERY EFFORT TO BE PUT
FORTH THIS WEEK.
South CarOlinians So Far Have
Bought $2,6S5,65O of Lib
erty Bonds.

Columbia, Oct. 22.-South Caro-
linians have subscribed $2,6S5,65O
to the second liberty loan of 1917.
according to reports received by the
central State committee up to Sat
urday night.
There is just one more week and
the campaigners will redouble their
efforts to reach the States minimum
quota of s15,OOO,OOO. It will re-
quire much hard work to secure the
States allotment.
Richland county leads the list
with subscriptions amounting to
$766,000. Reports have not yet
been received from a number of
counties.
Wednesday will he Liberty loan
day" in America. Exercises will be
held throughout the State and it is
expected that many millions of dol
lars will be subscribed on the day
which has been set aside by Presi.
dent Wilson. Greenville is second
aiming tue COuulleS WllH SuDSCrlp-
tions amounting to $595, 200.
Totals by Counties.
The following are the subscrip-
tions by counties: Abbeville, $12,-
$50; Aiken, S136,OO0; Barnwell.
$1S,10O; Calhoun, s13,55O; Charles
ton, s1S7,S50: Cherokee, S92,1G0;
Chester, $500; Chesterfield, $2s..
O5O; Clarendon, $3,10O; Colleton.
$1,S50: Darlington, s26,45O; Dill
lon, $4,000; Edgefield $1,4OO;
Fairfield, s46,3OO; Florence. s76,-
$50; Georgetown, s39,O5O; Green
Vile, $595.2O0; Greenwood, $5,-
900; Hampton, $4,000; Horny. s9,.
600; Jasper. $500; Kershaw, $2..
900; Lancaster, s1O4,95O; Laurens
$46,SOO: Lexington, $3.50: Nc.
Cormick, $4,000; Marion, $4,1oo;
Marlboro, $4,000: Oconee, $4,000:
Orangeburg, $147,OOO; Pickens
$135, 600; Richland. S766,OOO:
Spartanburg, $4,000; Sumter, s31.
400; Union, s213,15O; Williams.
burg. $4,000; York, s14,SO0. Total
$2,6S5, $50.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
STATE FAIR FORMALLY
OPENED AT COLUMBIA
Capital City Expecting to Entertain
Biggest Crowd Ever i'm
Attendance.

Columbia, Oct. 22.-With the
Clemson military band blaring
amid the enthusiastic outbursts OF
many throats. and while the big
watch on city hall tower was
pounding out IL bells, the Forty
ninth South Carolina State fair was
opened here today by ID. F. Efrd
association secretary.
Columbia is preparing for the one
big crowd in its history, and if the
result of the preparations are as fav-
orable as they promise to be no one
need entertain any fear of finding
ample accommodations in the capi-
tai city this week.
Nothing like the expected number
of visitors was in Columbia this
morning, for. as in other years, the
big rush is expected Wednesday
Thursday and Friday. Indications
are that this will be the biggest year
of ALL" said Mr.. Efrd this morning
when asked what the prospects OF a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
TO HELP COUNTIES IN
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
Special Agents Named by Gov. Man.
ming Also to Assist In Food
Campaign.

Columbia, Oct. 22.-W. Banks
Dove, Andrew j. Bethea. C. N. Sapp
Victor Rector, c. l.. Keith. OF Co
lumbia; the Rev. William Way, OF
Charleston; Mr.. w. G. Harrison, of
Bradley, and Mr.. McBeth Young, OF
Union. have been appointed special
agents to visit the various county
seats OF this State and to assist the
county chairmen. managers and
publicity men. both OF the food con-
servation campaign and the liberty
bond campaign in every way possi-
BILE in making their local compaigns
successful.
1t is expected in this way to Sc
cure from the various counties not
only direct information as to the
actual condition of the campaign in
each of these counties, but to sug-
gest to the various county organiza-
tions ways and means OF securing at
least two hunderd thousand sigma
lures TO the food pledges and to
raise the $15,0G0.000 quota of Iiber-
40 hn~I. x~~~,a~S - a.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
RAILWAY CLERKS STRIKE
A. G. l.. Employees at Columbia Want
Men Restored.

Columbia, Oct. 22.-Twenty~five
Atlantic Coast Line Railway clerks
walked out here yesterday at noon
walked out here yesterday. The
clerks demanded that men who lost
their places after having made ap-
plication for membership in the
brotherhood OF Railway Clerks, be
restored to their former positions.
No demand, ii is stated, Is being
made for an increase I'm wages or for
shorter hours. Freight traffic into
Columbia is said to be under ex-
treme pressure and will become
more embarrassing should the strike
continue for any length of time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
COURTMARTIAL ORDERED
TO TRY CAPT. SULLIVAN
Case Will BE Heard Tomorrow and
Accused Officer is Under
Arrest.

Spartanburg, Oct. ga court
martial has been ordered in the case
of Capt. Howard Z. Sullivan of Bat
terry ID, One Hundred and Fifth Field
Artillery, charged with directing and
personally witnessing the whipping
of Private Otto Gottschalk of his
company. Captain Sullivan was
placed under arrest today and is con-
fined to the limits of the regimental
camp. Lieut.. ]. McC. Gronna is in
command of the company
Captain Sullivan was served to-
day with a copy of the charges
brought against him, which are sub
stantially in accord with the first
reports of the incident The specific
charge is that of violating Section
95 Of the articles of war relating to
the conduct Of an officer and gentle
man.
The general courtmartial ordered
in his case will convene on October
"a and consists of Col. Charles I.
Debevitz, One Hundred and Second
Train; Col. Cornelius Vanderbilt
One Hundred and Second Engineers
Lieut. Col. Morris Liebman, One
Hundred and Fifth Infantry; Maj
Jesse l.. Button, One Hundred and
Fifth Infantry: Maj. Walter Delam-
ter, One Hundred and Sixth Infan-
try; Maj. H. S. Hildreth, One Hun.
dred and Sixth Infantry; Maj. Thos
M. Sherman, One Hundred ana Sew
enth Infantry; Maj Otto I. Chor-
man, One Hundred and Eighth In
fantry; Maj. Arthur Howe, signal
officer; Maj. Charles Tobin. One
Hundred and Second Supply Train
Maj. M. ID. Bryant, One Hundred
and Sixth Machine Gun Battalion
Maj. Walter Bell, One Hundred and
Second Ammunition Train; Capt. D.
j. Cadotte. One Hundred and Eighth
Infantry. judge advocate; First
Lieut.. Charles p. Lesser, One Hun
dred and Seventh Infantry, assist
ant Judge advocate.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
THE GOSPEL OF THE
CLEAN PLATE,

Sign the pledge and enroll
as a member of the United
States Food Administration,
and you will be asked to do
these things:
Eat plenty, but wisely, and
without waste.
Buy less; cook no more than
necessary; serve smaller por-
tions.
Preach and practice the
gospel Of the clean plate"
Use local and seasonable
supplies; watch out for waste.
Whenever possible, use
poultry, game and sea foods
in place Of beef, mutton and
pork.
Use potatoes and other veg
etables freely.
Save wheat by substituting
in part, corn meal and other
cereal fours for wheat flour.
Save butter and lard. Use
butter on the table, but sub
stitute vegetable oils for cook
ing.
Save sugar. Use less candy
and sweet drinks and less su-
gar in tea and coffee.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
Lancaster County's Drive.

Through the three banks in Ian
caster. about 100000 has been
subscribed up to yesterday and this
with the sales at Heath Springs and
kershaw, will reach a probable to-
tai of $125.0OO to $13O,OOO. The
quota for Lancaster county is s216,-
600, and it will be seen that there
is yet at least $4,000 to be sub
scribed in this county. The commit
tee having the matter in charge be-
lieve this will be taken before the
close OF the campaign SATURDAY
night.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
FAMILIES OF MEN LOST
ARE TO GET INSURANCE
Department Announces That Rela.
tives of Those Lost Come With
I'm Scope of New Statute.

Washington, Oct. 22.-An hands
In the military and naval service
who perished with the lost American
transport Antilles, torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine, Octo-
ber II, came within the scope of the
new war insurance law, the treasury
department has announced and
thereby automatically carried insur-
ance to the amount of $4,000 each.
This sum will be paid the fami-
>lies of the dead soldiers and sailors
in monthly installments of $25 each
over period of 20 years. 1t is in
addition to compensations which
will be paid to widows. children and
dependent mothers of the men.
widow, fo rexample, will be paid $25
insurance and s25 compensation. a
total of $50. While the $25 insur-
ance is fixed maximum in cases
where no application for insurance
was made, the additional compensa-
tion varies from $40 for mother
less dependent child to a maximum
| of SIS for all dependents.
The insurance of S25 a month
will be paid under the section of the
law providing for automatic insur-
ance of all American soldiers, sail
ors and marines, without applica-
tion, for 120 days after the publica-
tion of regulation providing for the
issuance of policies. These regula-
tions wore published early in Octo-
Der and the same limit prescribed by
law will not expire till February 12,
next.
Approximately 20 persons went
down with the Antilles. What per
centage of this total is affected by
the law at present is unknown, but
will be determined upon receipt OF
advices establishing the identity OF
those who perished. The number OF
soldiers has been established def
nitely at 16, but the status of many
of the remaining dead as yet is un.
known by officials here. How many
of the remainder are sailors in the
naval service yet has to be determ
ined.
Not only viii the families Of tn.
dead receive insurance and compen
sation under the new law. but thos,
who were injured, if any. while il
the military or naval service ais,
will share in its provisions for in
demnity.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
ARE EXPECTING ORDERS
TO LEAVE FOR FRANCE
Officers at Camp SEWER Await Oficial
Instructions as to Embarkation.
Soldiers Engage I'm Athletics.

Greenville, Oct. 22.-The news
that the 55th depot brigade had been
ordered disbanded and re-assigned
to other units was officially confirm
ed at division headquarters of the
30th national army division. 1t was
also stated officially that orders had
not been received to send the officers
TO France, but that these orders
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
LIBERTY LOAN AT
TWO BILLION MARK
OFFICIALS BELIEVE MAXI.
MUM WILL BE RAISED.
Liberty Day on Wednesday Ex-
pected to Show Up Hand
sOmelly.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Liber-
ty Loan campaign last week pro-
gressed to the Threshold of official
expectation, and paused. Treasury
heads had hoped the two billion line
would be crossed. Apparently the
big total stopped just short of the
mark with an estimated total of
S1,973, 100000.
The result means that the huge
sum of $5OO,OOO,OOO a day will have
to be subscribed every day of the re-
naming week of the campaign, with
a handful of millions to spare, if the
$1,000, 100000 goal is reached
when subscription books close next
Saturday night.
Official returns from the twelve
reserve banks-representin sub
scriptions upon 2 per cent of the sum
applied for actually has been paid
into the reserve banks, increased
during the day to within less than
100000 of the s2,OOO,OOO,OOO.
Announced by the treasury Satur-
day night the official returns, the
estimated subscriptions and the quo
tas of the reserve districts were as
follows:
Boston, official, s141,3OO,O u;
estimated, s175.OOO.OOO: quota.
$500, 100000.
New York. official $54O,412. 900;
estimated, 100000, 1000; quota,
1900, 1000.
Philadelphia, official, $33.4S1,-
$50; estimated 5,OOO,OOO; quo
TIA, s415, 100000.
Cleyeland, official. .$144,S5O, 900:
estimated. 1000; quota
$500. 100000.
Richmond, official. s44,3O7, 900;
estimated, s95.0OO,OOO; quota
$500, 100000.
Atlanta, official, s1O,642, 700; es.
timated, $25. 100000; quota, $135,,
100000.
Chicago, official. s1Ss,99O,O
estimated, s375,0O0,OOO; quota
500, 100000.
st. Louis, official. s26,746,1OO;
estimated, 100000; quota
5000, 100000.
Minneapolis. official, $4,000, 900;
estimated, s55,O0O.OOO: quota
s175 100000.
Kansas City, official, $11,9O2,OOOt
estimated, S65.000. 900; quota
$500, 100000.
Dallas, official, s10.048,650; es
timated, 100000; quota, s125.
OOO. 900.
San Francisco, official. S53,O51.
400 estimated 500, 100000; quo
ta, s35O.O0O, 1000.
Totals. official, s1,199,74O,55O
estimated. s1.973, 100000; quota
So, 100000.
Must BE No Let Up.
The $4,000, 100000 can be at
tanned this week, officials asserted
IL there be no let up in the campaign
and if districts in the Middle West
the Southwest and the West arc
aroused from an apparent apathy
which thus far has caused great
concern.
Liberty day. 1t is thought, will be
the banner day OF the campaign. A
total subscription of $1,OOO.OOO..
600 on this day, Wednesday. is the
goal which hundreds of thousands
OF workers are striving to reach. II
is also thought likely that the fina,
week of the campaign will show in
Its entirety a response on the part
OF the nation. greater than during
the whole prior three weeks.
There will have to be such re-
sponse. II Is stated. IL the full s5.-
600, 100000 is taken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
NEW MILL PRESIDENT
Eli Kendrick Named as Head of
LOCkmore Mills i'm York.

Lockmore Mills i'm York.
York, Oct. 22.-At a called meet
ing OF the directors of the Lockmore
Cotton Mill held here Tuesday. Eli
Kendrick, until recently OF Gastonia,
n. c., but now a resident OF York,
was elected president and treasurer
and A. G. Myers and c. B. Arm
strong of Gastonia were elected d.
rectors. Mr.. Kendrick succeeds Mai.
w. b. Moore, to whom is due the
credit of making the Lockmore Mill
one Of the most successful manu-
featuring concerns in York county
Mr.. Kendrick and his Gastonia as
sociates recently bought 50 per cent
of the Lockmore stock at $500 per
share.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
British Bombard Ostend.

Berlin, Oct. 22.-( British admir-
atty. per wireless press. 1.-THE Bel
gian port of Ostend, which is a Ger
man submarine base on the North
sea-. has been bombarded from the
sea. 1t was announced by the Ger
man war ONCE today, houses In the
town being damaged.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1917-10-23
Operations i'm Russia.

Berlin. Oct. 22.-It was announc-
ed by army headquarters today that
the German operations on Dago is
land, north Of the Gulf OF Riga. had
been carried out according to plans.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
First Lady of the State Arrives.

Mrs. Ezequiel c. de Baca, wife of
Governor dc Baca and seven child
rem, Horacio, Celia, Hortencia, Al
fonso. Natalia, Adelina and A,iciau
arrived in Santa Fee from Las Vegas
Saturday and are at the executive
mansion. Mr.. Adolfo de Baca
eldest son is married and resides in
the Meadow city and MISS Marga-
rita de Baca, who vas named by Ex-
Governor Mcdonald to christen the
battleship New Mexico" is teach
ing at Pecos. Governor de Baca who
has been at St. Vincent's Santa
rum since he arrived from Califor-
MIA to take his oath OF offise as
Governor of the State of New Mex
leo, hopes to be able to join his
family in a few weeks. Mrs. de
B%ac ca is a very charming woman, a
devoted mother and a lover Of
home and as the wife Of the chief
executive of the state she will un-
doubtcdly take an active part in
the social life of the city and civic
activities of the community. 1t is
with pleasure and the very best
of all Santa Feans that
Governor and Mrs. dc Baca are
welcomed to the Capital city.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
v. MIERA AND J. w. AKERS
EXECUTORS ESTATE MlERA.

The probate court Of Sandoval
county was engaged the greater
part of last week in hearing the
Miera will controversy. Two wills
are alleged to have been made by
the late Epimenio A. Miera. One
will dated July f, 1916. left ha.f the
estate to the wife. Merejilda Gar
cia de Miera, and the other half to
Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs.
John w. Akers, of this city and
Venceslao 6. Miera, of Cuba, N. NJ,
sisters and brother of the deceased.
The other alleged will, dated Aug
ust 10, 1916. left one-half the es-
tate to the wife and the other half
TO Miss E'oisa Montoya, who had
been housekeeper at the Miera
home. A four cornered fight re-
suited from the two wills. A. B.
R~enehan, represented the two sis
tcrs and the brother. E. w. Dob
son, was associated with respect to
Venceslao S. Miera. Isaac Barth
represented the widow; A. a. Sc
dillo represented Miss Montoya
ard Felix Baca represented Roman
Jaramillo, who, with Miss Montoya,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

Whether the inaugural ball which
IS scheduled to take place Feb
ruary |, in honor of the Inaugural
ton of Governor de Baca be wet"
or "dry" is a question of vital i'm
r -tance Just now. 1t is fearci o.
>"Tr tbs. the lack of the spark H.,
beverage from the festivities viii
make it impossible to sell sufficient
tickets to make the ball a financial
success, as it is planned to charge
$1,000 a ticket. It is understood
however, that practically all the
members of the executive commit
fec who have charge of the arrange
rrnts are in favor of making he
bal; dry" Yet, after considerable
tiHn' Vas given to a discussion of
the question, it was decided to
leave the matter to the committee
on arrangements, the members of
which were agreed upon before
the executive committee adjourned.
It is p'ancd to give the ball in the
Armory using the Old Palace for
the reception, Library Hall adjoin-
ing for the supper and the Elks
Club for smoking and longing.
Such an arrangement can not help
but meet with the approval of the
most fastidious.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
WOMAN AMONG THE NEW
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED TOBAR

The following were admitted to
practice law in New Mexico by the
state supreme court TODAY having
been licensed by the state board of
bar examiners: w, A. Stansell,
Horace T. Bray, George S. Kelly,
Albert Fl. Clancy, r. H. Proffert,
c, s. Wood. c. Albert SeLegue,
lanes s, Casey, Herbert c. Denny,
Dover Phillips, Mrs. Katherine
Burns Mabry, c. c. Merchant. Da-
vid K. Saddler, II. D. Sears. Edward
H. Mitchell, G. Fred Nicholas. Rich
ard Crawford. Amos A. Strickland.
Mrs Mabry has the distinction
Of being the only woman who
is a member of the New Mexico
bar. This honor was held for the
past FIVE years by Mrs. Nellie
Pearce who recently located at Los
Angeles where she was appointed
public defender.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
County Supers TO Gather.

State Superintendent of Public
Instruction J Fl. Wagner has is
sued a calf for all County Superin-
tendents to meet at Santa Fe next
Monday. Among the things Mr..
Wagner calls attention to are the
following which are Of Importance.
He says:
"There are three topics that we
may discuss together with great
advantage to us all: One is the mat
ter Of the Eighth Grade examina-
tions and promotions and the work.
ing out Of a plan for grading these
papers; another is our Institutes
for ire coming season, plans for
~condrctiuv ftnrI 50 as to get the
most out Of them; and the other Is
the needed school legislation. These
are subjecs of vital Importance to
our educational work and progress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
HADOW OF A LEAF.

Just an i~nstant's shade above you
Floating silently away,
Then the golden beam of sunlight
Touches you in loving play.
Here a moment, then quite LOST
In a quiet stream of light;
And the deepest touch of shadow
Flecked across with silver bright.
So the shadow passing DER you
Is the shadow of a leaf.
Casting now one seconds sorrow,
Changing into golden sheaf.
Life is full of just such shadows,
Covering the days pure ray,
Gilded srnbeams soon are spliping
Thorough the leaves to light the way
After all, our life is really
Just the shadow of a leaf.
Coming from an unknown radiance,
Leading to a firm belief.
-Eda Lou Walton.