davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

We hope our Democratic contem.
poraries who walled and gnashed
teeth because Taft put poorly paid
assistant postmasters under civil
service while Republicans were in
power, will be as severely shocked
because Wilson's first act to adj
vance civil service puts the highly
paid postmasters in for life, after
the last Republican had been fired.
There is one sweetly solemn thought
however the Democrats showed
how to get rid of the assistant post
masters by alleged examinations"
and the Republicans may find that
a good plan to use to fire the post
masters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Henry Ford's fliyyer submarine
may still be a thing of the future,
but in case OF a German invasion
his land product will be made to
serve as martial purpose as pos
sible. Plans were set on foot yes
terday to organize substantial pro-
portion of the 100000 Ford own
ers in this country into Ford Au-
tomobile Machine Gun Corps, each
car to carry machine gun.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Keep this in mind Peace when
n comes should be on a basis OF
turning Germany into republic.
Republics never make war for con-
quest, only for defense. With Rus
sia, France, Germany and Great
Britain republics war would be at
an end in the world.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12
OLD FALSE
TEETH BOUGHT

broken or any condition We pay up
to IS a set. according to value. Mail
at once and get our offer. If unsat-
isfactory, will return teeth.
. Domestic Supply Co. ...
Binghampton, n. Y 10-4wk
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Possibly Congressman Connolly
voted against the war resolution in
pursuance of his reputed plan in
case of war to have everybody with
draw to the territory between the
Alleghenies and Rockies and wait on
events.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

demand for war OF course more
preparedness would have put US in
a better position to act now-but
better late than never.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

II is gratifying to see that Con-
gressman Helvering who a year ago
flooded this district with letters
saying he was against preparedness
has decided to support the nation
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Kaiser Bill must feel a good deal
aE Pershing did in Mexico-he can
mot move west, south or north-but
is perfectly free to march toward
Berlin.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Maybe the kaiser really wants the
United States to get into the war
so he can put up a good excuse to
his people for quitting.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

The acme in optimism is the Ger
man writer who is figuring on the
Indemnity the United States will
have to pay after the war is over.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Austria, which made the mistake
of starting the war is now making
y mistake in fighting the United
Btates-but perhaps 1t will learn
sbotter after a while.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12
Alfalfa Pasture

Can take a few more horses. Pas
ture is now ready. Phone L. Reep,
11S3. wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Abilene is in no danger from sub
marines or gunboats until there Is
n good rain Mud creek wouldn't t
float gold fish.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

The vote of 924 to 20 against
wrecking the building indicates that
the city thought the Garfield school
kept us out OF war
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Kansas wheat fields are bone dry
as we'll as the state in other re-
spects.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917

The movie heroes ought to make
good fighters in the first line.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Buick popularity increases in ex-
.ct ratio to the spread of motor car
knowledge. 7dtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12
RECENT REFLECTIONS
Every road is a Maxwell road.

Miss Lucille Broughton has ac-
cepted a position as clerk in Cases.
For sale, Duroc Jersey boar. Dick
G. Walters, phone 1898. 12w2t
For sale, driving horse, family
broke. Also buggy 0, J. Anderson,
Route, /, Chapman, Kan. 12w2t
Marriage license Fred Albreeht
and Dora Lawrenz, both Of Herring
ton.
Oakland cars guaranteed for one
ear. dtfwtf
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin
vandenberg of Lafayette, Colorado,
April 3, pound daughter.
For sale, White kaffir corn seed;
s. c. Rhode Island Red eggs soc for
u, $3.50 per 100. F L. Blaesi.
sdtf12wtfI
The Racket will have a big lot of
fresh cut carnations Saturday at 80
cents per dozen w1t12d2t
w. H. Schwartz has sold his
home on North Eighth street and
will move to Topeka sometime this
week. ~~Aso~.,
Barred Rock eggs 4c apiece. Mrs.
ira Emig, Abilene. Acme phone.
22wtf |
Carnations at the Racket Saturday
. for sc. w1t12d2t
Marriage licenses: Thomas Kee-
gan and Marie Cushing, both of
Chapman; Peter Reich and Anna
Leitz, both Of Herington.
Barred Rock eggs for Matching,
a 100. Mrs. w. II. Hansen, 1855.
22w4t*
The subject of the sermon at
he Lutheran church tonight at
;45, Jesus Prayer for His own"
Rev. w. D. Ziegler, Pastor
W B. Hoffnell has purchased
rom Fred Marts 221a acres of al I
alfa land a quarter of a mile east
I the paving on East 9Th street.
$45O0. 49,.
Go to Kauffmans to buy your /
hoes. eod-wtf
Don't forget the special on alumi j
UNI ware at the Racket Saturday. is
Office percolators, double cookers. I
erlin kettles, etc. All good sizes at p
&c each. w1t12d2t II
Isaac Shockey has traded the g.
ugustine residence on North Broad r
ay to B. F. Peters for hotel prop
'ty at Centralia. Mr. Peters will
'cupy his new place as a resi- K
snce.
Oakland cars, handsome in ap-
earance, high grade in construction.
,nsible in price. dtfwtf
For sale, high grade Shorthorn +
lll year old. IL. NJ. Kready, farm
IS phone Buckeye, Abilene, r. 5.
29w2t II
For sale, team big young geld G.
gs $275; team registered lady's Sc
rivers, work anywhere, $3.50; i'm fe
une Duroc boars, eligible, $l5 Geo. A
errill, Acme phone. with
Arrangements have been made .
hereby all candidates for rural ="
hool diplomas, affected by mea-
es, may take the examination at se
e time of the grade school ex-
nination May and 5.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

For sale, two fine Percheron colts,
yearlings. Also grade Jersey heifer.
Phone 517. 11d4tl2wlt /
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Hard surfaced roads are good in
peace. They are better in war.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Gone into the discard TOO proud
10 fight peace without victory, ="
''watchful waiting"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12


The report that Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Gooden would move to Topeka
is, we are glad to say, erroneous.
They will store their goods for the
present and may decide to build a
new residence here in the near
future. They sold their North Cedar
street property yesterday to ]. A.
Dodds.
Eggs for sale, Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching, 75c for IS,
s4 per hundred. Brown phone 1861.
Mrs. f. c. Makins, Route 4, Abilene.
26dtf29wtf
For sale, four-year-old mare, VT.
about 1900. A. C. Holton, Abilene r.
+. D. s, Buckeye phone. 12w3t*
Miss Julia Stone, rural school
inspector, will be here next week to
inspect the Bonnacord school in
connection with the state standard
school contest for the $40 prize Of
fered by State Superintendent Ross
A prize of $50 has been split and
the best standard school on each
side of the Union Pacific railroad
will receive a first prize of $40.
For sale, choice red kaffir corn
seed. Fair Brothers, R. D., Abilene.
22wtfd-s
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

For sale, driving horse, famil
broke. Also buggy o, j. Anderson
Route, / Chapman, Kan. 12w2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Marriage license: Fred Albreeh
and Dora Lawrenz, both of Herring
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

For sale, Duroc Jersey boar. Die
G. Walters, phone 1898. 12w.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

w. B. Hoffnell has purchased
from Fred Marts 22 u acres of al
falfa land a quarter of mile east
Of the paving on East 9Th street.
Consideration $4500. 49,,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Miss Lucille Broughton has ac-
cepted position as clerk in Cases
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

The subject of the sermon at
the Lutheran church tonight at
7:45, Jesus Prayer for His Own. !"
Rev w. D. Ziegler, Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12
Overland acknowledged the best
automobile buy for the money.

Overland acknowledged the best
automobile buy for the money.
Charles Kubach has bought
sOx10O feet at 10th and Buckeye
or C. P. Snyder and will erect a
double house thereon this spring
He will reside there. He paid $500
for the lot.
Toulouse geese eggs 1Oc each
Harry McNeal, phone 1881. 12w3t
Like Grains of Gold" in the
rocks which lie in lfe's pathway
are the great bargains we are giving
the people this month in furniture
and rugs. Come quick to get your
pick. Sale all month. Burnhams,
1Odlt12w1t
Among those who took in the
Vsaye recital at Lindsborg Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Malott,
Dean Malott, Mr. and Mrs H. W.
Wilson, c. c. wyandt and Dudley
Wyandt. The trip was made in the
Wyandt car.
The case OF the State OF Kan
sas against L. E. Davis, charged
With forgery. was filed in the dis
trict clerks office today. Davis is
in the county jail at present chsrg-
ed with forging a check on A. C.
Rertschinger, a merchant at Hope.
Baby chicks for sale ! DC each. G..
d. Aumiller. Sand Springs.
d1tw1ts
James A. Fenstermacher' came
up from Abilene Friday to take the
OF the Cozy theatre.
Roy Elwick. who has been in. charge
of it for the past three weeks. will
70 TO Ellsworth to take charge OF
.how which Mr.. Collins recently ac-
luired Solomon Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Oakland cars guaranteed for one
ear. dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Martin
vandenberg of Lafayette, Colorado,
April 5, pound daughter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Barred Rock eggs for Matching,
"a 100. Mrs. W. H. Hansen, 1855.
22w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Go to Kaufman to buy your
shoes. eod-wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

For sale, White kaffir corn seed ;
$. c. Rhode Island Red eggs soc for
-, $3.50 per 100. F. L. Blaesi.
9dtf12Wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1917-04-12

Marriage licenses: Thomas Kee-
gan and Marie Cushing, both of
Chapman; Peter Reich and Anna
Leitz, both of Herington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
kENT'S HILL Notes

Through the joint efforts of citi-
zens, the Ladies Circle, the local chap
ter of Boy Scouts and others, the cen
fury old edfice at kent's Hill was
placed in order for Sunday services for
the first time in two years. Last fall
the last payment was made on a new
Estey organ costing 81 300 and other
changes were partially completed
towards a thorough remodelling. An
drew Carnegie, the steel king and one
of Americas leading philanthropists
donated $500 towards the organ and the
remainder was raised by local sub
scriptlons and donations by prominent
alumni of the nearby school, AS a
measure Of protection the roof was re-
Shlngled. The interior, however
through disuse, had accumulated much
dust and together with the packing
from the organ boxes and other debris
the main auditorium room had assum-
ed an uninviting appearance that was
almost discouraging
At the suggestion of Frank Dow. the
local merchant, and a public-spirited
citizen of the highest type, and under
VINO had been assigned as supply pas
tor for the next few weeks. a great
change was made in the church. A
large squad of women and boys met
at the church yesterday afternoon
promptly a. ! o'clock and with brooms
and mops and all the paraphenalia of
modern housekeeping they wrought a
transformation that was truly Won
derful The beautiful organ so impos-
lngly set upon the raised platform at
the front of the church was surround
ed by appropriate furniture and hang
ings. PeWs were cleaned, cushions
busted, carpets thoroughly swept and
windows washed. When falling night
dropped its curtain of darkness on the
scene of their labors, visitor of the
morning would hardly have recognized
the changed surroundings AS re-
suit services will be held in the build
ing Sunday afternoon. In honor of the
occasion, Mrs. w. F. Morse will pIa
the new organ and Miss Blanche Dow
Will sing. Other special music is To
De prepared. An appropriate sermon
on Doing Our Bit" will be preached
by Prof. c. c. Clarke of the Semin.
ary' the theme being one especially
recommended by the Public Safety
committee of Maine.
The following people participated in
the cleanup campaign: Mrs. F. Dow
MRS. w. f. Morse, Prof Clarke. Mur.
lei Brown, Mrs. Averill, Edward Willis
Ralph Lane, Hazel Tibbetts. Iva Tih.
oetts, Mrs. Gilbert, Blanche Dow, Mrs
charles Newton, Mildred Newton. Mrs
BISHOP Jessie Bishop, Theodore Tib-
belts, Thomas Averill and Henry
Averili. Mrs. c. ]. Cole gave valuable
assistance in keeping the ladies sun.
Piled with hot water and other sinews
OF war Altogether it was a very mer-
ry and quite efficient gathering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
William Dewitt Hyde.

We can hardly imagine a Bowdoin
without its President Hyde. For more
than 80 years hardly a day has passed
in Maine newspaper work without the
familiar reference. president Hyde Of
Bowdoin College"
Today we read of Bowdoin's loss. and
we realize that it is also a distinct
loss to Maine and New England and
to the whole cause of education.
President Hyde had long been the
dean of New England's college pres
idents. He was as we'll known in
Massachusetts, and indeed in many
other states, as in Maine. His fame
as an educator was country wide. I'm
der his administration the historic in
stitution at Brun2wick has prospered
r1arvelously, in a material way, in
enviable reputation in the things that
mean more in the future when meas
ured by other standards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
The Real Remedy.

The Treasury Department Is said to
be feeling some disquietude over the
continued large shipments of gold from
this country to Japan; and steps have
been taken to discourage the move
nent. These steps consist in instruct
ing the sub-treasury at San Francisco
not to redeem gold certificates, upon
the ground that they are legally re-
means that shipments Of gold from
Pacific ports to japan must be subject
to the additional charge for transport
alton from Washington to the Coast
and puts gold at a premium every
where except at Washington; and is
indicative of an inflated currency.
No restraint of this kind can check
the flow Of American gold to Japan. 1t
is sent there in settlement of a trade
balance which is increasingly to our
detriment because of the constantly
charging amount of our purchases
from Japaneses manufacturers and
producers. The real remedy for the
tariff on articles which Japan is selling
to US and which find a reader entrance
to our market since the Democratic re-
duction in the production which Re-
publican tariff laws gave to American
industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
The Portland Press Fire

Saturday morning we looked at the
Portland Press, a newsy. clean and at
tractive sheet, Al pages, and thought:
You can't keep a squirrel on the
ground
The Press was burned smoked and
flooded out Friday evening, but here it is.
as smiling as a basket of chips, next
morning.
How can one pity that sort of a victim
Of disaster? We felt more like shouting
"Hurrah." and offering congratulations
on a spirit that cannot be downed.
OF course the Press has as good neigh
bors as can be found in the world and
the big plant of the Express Advertiser
simply keyed up a notch and produces a
morning and an evening paper until the
Press outfit is in working condition once
more. On Saturday night the Argus
came to the rescue while the Express
Advertiser presses were handling the
Sunday Telegram. and the Sunday Press
appeared as usual.
Enterprise, good will. a hand for the
unfortunate-those are characteristics
born and bred in Portland. The Press fire
is only another demonstration Of the fact
admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
Breweries in "Dry" Lands.

Ellwood Hendrick writes: Mr.. F. j.
Haskin told in the Chicago Daily News
what has become Of some Of the brew
cries in states that have gone dry.
They are used for Gaming CLAIMS, MAX
ing vinegar. handling dairy products,
cold storage warehouses, making art1-
fetal ice, meat packing, making yeast,
dry cells, soap, chemicals. moving pic
ture films, paints, varnish and every
thing from ice to loganberry juice"
One has become hospital and another
a church.
The Coors brewery at Golden, COL,
was famous for its size and its beer
but nothing could save it against the
dry wave. So one of the Coors broth
ers took over the plant and is now do
ing a thriving business in matted milk.
Another brother had prepared himself
as chemist to follow the brewing In
dustry and when that became impos-
in an investment that seemed to be go
ing wrong. There was a clay deposit
out there and a company had been
formed to make tableware from 1t, and
the old gentleman had put quite pot
of money into the industry. But things
were not going right; the man who
started the business had wandered
away and there were problems in re-
search that had not been mastered yet.
Now from ferments to clay is quite a
jump for a chemist, but If his ground
ing is good the difficulty is half over
come before he begins. At all events
after the junior Coors got fairly
started in the work the troubles began
to fade away. They are now turning
out a grade Of laboratory porcelain
that will make the German ware h,rd
to introduce again in this country at.
ter the war is over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Hight and Mr.
and Mrs. Pratt, who have been visit.
ing relatives and friends in town have
returned to their home in SomervilIe
Mass. Mrs. Nights niece, Miss GLADYS
Wiggin. accompanied them.
Farmers are somewhat discoura ged
as the cold, wet weather prevents
working the land either for planting
or hoeing what crops as have not rot
ted in the ground.
A new baby has arrived in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 7o5 A. W.
Hallowell (on signal, 7,13 Gardiner. 740;
South Gardiner (on signaD, 7.5o; Cedar
Grove. sos; Richmond $40; Bath. $40.
Arrives Boothbay Harbor about 11.3o.
Return. leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at l.3o p. NJ; Bath 315. Stops at
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South Gardl-
ner on signal; Gardiner; Hallowell on
signal. Arrives at Augusta about G
ia; Frank s. Wingate. Halloweli; w. L.
Tozier, Gardiner, Agents.
nay16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
hath AND BOOTHBAY LINE

BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath Week Days only at 9.l5 A.
M. and 3 z. NJ. for Boothbay Harbor and
intermediate landings
Return-Leave Boothhay Harbor week
Days only at I A NJ. and 12.45 Z. NJ. for
Bath and intermediate landings.
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE
STEAMSHIPS r. B. FULLER AND
CITY OF BANGOR
Leave Franklin Wharf Portland WeeF
Dats at 73O F. NJ for Boston.
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston
Week DAYS at +. NJ. Commencing June
Il leave at +. NJ.
Day trip leaves Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ, due
Boston 2. NJ.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York
via Cape Cod Canal.
Leave North Side India Wharf every
day at p NJ, due 80 A. NJ.
Same service returning from Pier Is, n.
r., New York.
MAINE STEAMSHiP LINE
Direct between Portland and New York.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at SO 4.
NJ Leave New York, Pier 10, y. r.. on
same days at 2. NJ
NJ A. HARADEN, Supt Bath.
II. A. CLAY. Supt., Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

No sooner was it known that the LID
erty Loan had been taken up than the
Democratic press came out with pre-
pared advance statement that to Nc
Adoo was due all the credit. This de-
spite the fact that ten days before the
books closed the loan was but IS pei
cent. taken, and only after the super
human efforts of the banks and the
newspapers was success hnally
achieved The presidential boom OF
McAdoo for 1920 is on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02

Beer seems to be an industry Of
many turnings. 1t built vassar college
and endowed It, among other things"
The beer business is saved by the
President because 1t PAYS" the gov
eminent to let it live, and because
about 100000 people needed on the
countrys farms) are employed in 1t.
The friends Of booze, whether hired
or Just plain booze worshipers, have
always offered the calamity that would
befall tire country if the business
should STOP Mr. Hendrick calls atten-
ton to what is happening where beer
is giving place to honest business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
Ballots for Both
in the
Pine Tree State

Miss Jennie D. LOTHIAN, a prominent
Boston attorney, who will be one of
the speakers in the Maine campaign
for suffrage, was born in Boston. She
received the A. B. degree from Bos-
ton University in 1911, completing the
four year course in three years; the
LII. B. degree from Boston University
in 1913, completing the three year
course in two years; and the Ii. NJ.
degree from Boston in 1914 at the age
of %, being one of the youngest in
the State to hold three degrees. While
at college and law school she taught
English to immigrants in the public
evening schools of Boston and Maiden
for five years.
Miss LOTHIAN was admitted to the
Massachusetts, Bar in 1914 and to the
bar Of the District Court of the Unit
ed States in 1915. AS founder and
first president of Boston University
Equal Suffrage Association she did re-
markedly fine work. She has been on
the Legislative committee Of the Mass
achusetts Association of Women
Workers and Women's Industrial Civic
and Suffrage League; on the board of
directors of the Massachusetts Asso-
citation of Women LAWYERS: a mem
Der of the Massachusetts, Woman Suf-
frage Association. the Boston Equal
Suffrage Association, the College Equal
Suffrage Association and the Old South
Historical Society.
During the 1915 Suffrage Campaign
in Massachusetts, she spoke four or
Ave times a week, covering a great
many of the cities and towns through
out the state.
She has been actively engaged in
practicing law. including trial work,
since 1914.
"Woman's suffrage has my unqual-
flied endorsement" says Rev. Wilbur
F. Berry, D. D. 1T should be granted
by the electors of Maine because it
is right and just. Women ought to
participate equally with men in the
affairs of government.
"Woman's suffrage should be grant
ed because the average woman is, at
least, as intelligent and as we'll quail
flied to exercise the right of suffra ge
as the average man.
"Woman's suffrage should be grant
ed because women can be trusted more
safely to guard the interests of the
home at the ballot box than can man.
In recent elections in Springfield, Ill,
in a local option election, 1896 women
votedNdry and 3737 voted wet: while
4719 hen voted dry and $685. voted
wet. Springfield went dry through the
vote of women.
Because, then, it is wise, safe and
right women of Maine should be grant
ed suffrage at the polls in Maine next
September"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-02
Maine Gossip
Songs Raise on High

Sound over all waters, reach from all
lands,
The chorus of voices, the clasping of
hands;
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars
Of the morn,
Sing songs of the angel when Jesus was
born!
With glad jubilations
Bring hope to the nations.
The dark night is ending and dawn has
begun;
Rise, hope of the ages, arise like the
sun,
All speech flow to music. all hearts beat
as one.
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches OF
peace;
East, west. north and south, let the quar-
rels all cease,
Sing the song of great JOY that the an
gels began,
Sing Of glory to God and of good will
to man!
Hark, Joining the chorus
The heavens bend Ger US!
John Greenleaf Whittier