davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
At The New Colonial.


The management takes great pleas
ure in announcing that Alice Joyce
will appear at the New Colonial thea.
ter in the near future in what is con.
sidered to be her greatest picture,
The Third Degree" AS most Of our
patrons know, the subject is an adap.
tation Of Charles klein's great play
that had such a successful run in
New York and throughout the country.
And as picture It is every bit as
praiseworthy as when it appeared
here as a spoken drama. Many of you
know the idea Of the play that it ex.
poses the cruel methods of a vicious
police system known as "the third
degree" 1t was through the agitation
of this drama that these methods
have largely become obsolete at the
present time.
Miss Joyce appears as the waitress.
wife of a young millionaire whom she
marries while he is in college. The
union isn't looked upon favorably by
her father-in-law with the result that
her husband is disinherited. When the
young man goes to collect debt from
his chum the latter kills himself. His
death is so mysterious that the hus
band is arrested upon charge OF
murder. How he indicates himself
through the faith of his wife, and how
she goes to any length to save an
other woman's honor, are the connect
ing climaxes Of a powerfully absorbing
photoplay. Miss Joyce is surrounded
by such well-known players as Glad
den James, George Backus, Anders
Randolf and Mrs DeWOlf Homer
Tom Terris directed the picture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31

Respect for law and order, they were
told, was the best way to gain redress
for wrongs.
Burial of the dead in the riots be
gan today. Released by the coroner,
bodies were taken to churches in the
neighborhood where joint funerals
were held.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31

Oregon, and Representative Kahn,
California, chairman or the house
military affairs committee.
The bills provide that every male
citizen between the ages OF IL and
20 must take six months training
(either in the army or navy unless
he has been in the service siS
months or is physically unflt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
THIRTY HAVE
BEEN KILLED
Continued from page -

that will assure punishment ~
death and prison sentences.
Federal authorities took a hand
when they ordered operatives to go
into affected districts and obtain EVIL
oence for future use.
Shortly after troops were ordered
into the negro section AdJutant Gen.
erai Dickson made tour OF inspec-
ticn, ordering the various regiments
to certain positions. He reported
the city was quiet and that the dam
DE, of additional major outbreaks
had passed.
The black belt was not under mar
tiai law. Miiitiamen were called to
the aid of police by Mayor Thompson
under statute nominaiiy placing
troops under city control but actually
permitting them to function in their
own way. The soldiers were called
largely to relieve patroImen who had
been on duty almost seventy-two
hours.
Assigning Of troops by zones left
some sections of the black belt under
the sole supervision Of policemen,
while miIitiamen in squads patroiled
others.
Black Belt is Orderly.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Seared and d.
ilapidated, its inhabitants bandaged
and frightened, Chicago's "black belt"
today was calm and orderly after three
days and nights of race r1oting which
claimed thirty lives and caused in
juries to nearly five hundred persons.
Practically all fighting, except oc-
casional outbursts, ceased with the ar
rival in the negro section OF $500
soldiers. members of the militia and
national guard. Presence Of the troops
and the fall of steady rain accounted
for a cessation of lostilities that had
been an eighty hours reign OF terror
for a district covering approximately
fifteen square miles.
The rain also served to combat the
more than $50 incendiary fires which
damaged or destroyed scores of negro
homes. Many Of the former occupants
had abandoned the most dangerous
portions of the belt, taking refuge IN
outlying districts, some even going
north to Milwaukee and south to Ten
nessee and Mississippi, their former
homes.
! Desolation greeted the occasional
visitor who dared penetrate the belt.
! Windows shattered, doors battered in,
bricks and stones strewn about the
sidewalk, yard and porch marked doz.
ems of houses raided by white mcbs.
In many places household furnishings,
bed clothes and wearing apparel we're
pulled out and left in the street.
On the curbstones sat lazzily and
sullenly, scattered knots of negroes
talking in subdued tones to each other.
When rain fell they were driven to
doorways and shelters.
The problem CT getting food into the
district was taken up today by city
authorities and civic societies. Pro
vision wagons had not dared enter for
three days. Supplies were exhausted
and stores were closed. Today police
and troops guarded load after load OF
bread, vegetables and fruits sent to
merchants In the heart of the disturb
ed area.
Church and civic leaders among the
colored population harangued on street
corners, urging negroes not to modest
whites, but to keep within their homes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
Department Of Al
Weather Bureau.1
River Bulletin.
Weather Forecast.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Shows sls
and cooler tonight; Friday prop''''
showers and cooler. - IN
For Iowa: Showers ana cooiei ~,
night; Friday generally fair IN IN, nui IN IN
and probably showers and cooiei -
south portion. oathe,
For Missouri Unsettled "eSIn n.l
tonight and Friday; probaply ,,ar in
thundershowers and slightly coole ea,y
north portion tonight; cooler f r., ~.
For Illinois: Showers prooaplS and
night and Friday; cooler Friday anu
in west and north portions t0hisns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31

Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 30.-Rye-No
}. nominal: No. 8, $1.66k.
Barley-$1.2S@1.43.
Timothy-$9@11.5O.
Clover-Nominal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
Universal Military Trainina.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON. July 5I.-Univer-
sal military and naval training is
provided in bills introduced in con.
gress today by Senator Chamberlain,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
Weather Conditions.

The western depression eHasNt ~
from the central mountain region r ~
eastern Iowa this morning, ana r sht.
have been scattered showers, Wine the
were heavy at Dubuque, from rom -"
Missouri valley to the lake resioh hoea
Temperature changes have MA Ma.
slight, except in the northern thI,
teau region, where it is cooiei
morning.
Local observations. ,,.n,r
July Bar. lem: MF Clear
so, I p. M. .29.S5 81 S = Clear
81, 7 a. m. .29.sS rs at I
r elative humidity yesterday "a a.
a M. so: ~ noon, SO; I p M. 90 "a.
Mean temperature yesteraas.' last
highest. 90: lowest, 75 loves
night, II. ,vrccu
r'h " observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK. July 81. Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows;
s11s, 1884; first As, 94.3S; second 4s'
1854; first Ans. $3.50; second AS
1906; third ANS, $50; fourth ANS,
94.1O; Victory 3As. 1894; Victory
~, 1886.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
by white fancy. 67@6sc; nearby r,
ed fancy. 45@55c; fresh, 4SG55c A'ia'
81. louI, Hav M,,.

st. Louis Hay Marker,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3O-u,.
Receipts of 4S cars included "a ~
othy, clover mixed, 6 alfalfa ana 0I W
prairie Rather quiet all along ths
line, except. perhaps, on clover anS S
alfalfa, which are strengthened mnr s
by their scarcity than any urgencv ~
demand; timothy and clover m,sS
were about steady in price. but. salos
Of prairie were reported at declines
Demand Is Of limited proportions snd
is for strictly high grade, drv now
hay, almost entirely-low grades ara
very draggy. Sales: New-clova,
mixed, No. Q, 2 cars at $27, No. / !
car heavy mixed at SIG reconsigned !
cars do at $2S. Timothy car bot
at $22, 1 car heating at s25. No 3 A
cars at $24, No. 2, car at SIG, 6 at
SGT, 3 at SIS; standard, cars at s2S
4 at $50; No. l, 4 cars at SCI, al
500, at $50; No. /, cars at S3l. s
at s32. Prairie car no grade (Ar
kansas) at $3.50, part car at $40: M
2. 2 cars at $21, at s22; No. /, ca,
at SIS.
st. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July S0.-Horses-
Other than strictly good horses shared
in a lower selling as compared with
last week, medium and common horse,
in many instances ruling 5000 per
head lower. Best call Is for strictly
good southern mares.
Good to choice drafts 49,. $15063Oo
Eastern chunks ........... 14062OO
Choice southern horses -. 125Gl6o
Fair grade southerners -. S0@lOO
Plain southern horses 49,. ESQ 65
Plugs .... Esq 50
Mules-Offering included many
good big mules, some of which have
been in the barns since early Monday,
Buyers are advised to ship good stuff
as demand at present is extremely dull
on thin, outclassed stock. Good cot
ton mules, 10 hands and over, are the
principal kinds selling, although there
is also some mine trade and few
big mules, IL good, are receiving a
light call.
16 to II hands ........... $2Oog5N
10 to 15h hands .......... l1O@N5
10 hands ................. lo0QzVV
IA to 141z hands .......... 9Oql5O
10 to 1914 hands ........... 5OQl40
Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 30.-Rye-No
Q. nominal: No. 5, $1.66ls.
Barley-$1.2S@1.43.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31

animous, one member being absent
The bill now goes to the house which
is slated to act favorably on the meas
lre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31

All of the prominent universities
in the United Kingdom, save Oxford
and Cambridge, now confer legal
degrees on women who duly qualify.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
MOVING PICTURES.
Charles Ray Tonight.

There is a certain quality in the
chuckles, the interest and in this case,
the thrills, that greet Charles Ray,
that seems called out by nothing else.
The boy with the come hither" ex-
preston is saddest when he smiles,
funniest when he is serious. THE
Sheriff's Son" tonight and Friday at
the Grand is his latest and many claim
his best picture.
A new Christie comedy, "Lost-A
Bridegroom, and Elmer Bunch in
new songs also feature this program,
at regular admission prices.
Rays new picture tells of brave
sheriff, killed by cattle rustlers and
his son who appears to be born
coward The boy, called to the west
from his college home, is forced to
conquer the lawless element and Incl
dentalIy meets a girl who helps him
to overcome inherent traits and win
out over his enemies.
"The Sheriff's Son. will delight the
entire family. Why not treat 'em?
Hippodrome Tonight.
Red-blooded action, thrills and
mystery are the elements descriptive
OIL george w diSu > ldtcSl SculSlo III
advance reports of Putting One
Over" the William Fox photoplay
which will be at the Hippodrome
theatre tonight.
train wreck results in the death
of the heir to big estate. and
crooks fix upon George Walsh, rem
dered unconscious in the wreck, as
means toward acquiring complete
possession of the estate; Tor George
closely resembles the dead man, and
all they have to do is dye his hair,
make a scar on his forehead and
tattoo his arm with initials. From
the moment that George RECEIVERS
consciousness in the mansion OF his
dead double he finds himself In hot
water and in love. The action from
that time is declared to be fast and
at times furious.
Also Mutt and JEFF cartoon.
For tomorrow, the Hippodrome
theatre has secured for presentation
the first run of THE Bishops Emer.
aids" the initial offering of the new
Virginia Pearson Photoplays, Inc.
Also latest Pathe News
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
Kansas city Live Stock

Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-Cat-
tle-Receipts.t 5000 head, including
$50 southerns. Market slow and
weak. Native steers, $4,000 1850;
southern steers, $S.50@15o0; cows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
CrioinaI Notice.

In the District Court OF Iowa m ana
for Marshall county. September
Term, 1919.
Thomas F.. Movers, plaintiff. VS.. c. X.
Swank. and Mrs. Cora SWank, ana
George E. Jacobson, defendants.
To said defendants. and to each OF
them:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that there is now on lie IN Inc
office of the Clerk Of the Dlstrict
Court Of Iowa in and for Marshail
County, Iowa, the petition OF the ABOVE
named plaintiff certified in the March
Term. 1918, of said CourD asking Tor
a Judgment against G. r. sSwanK ana
Mrs Cora Swank in the sum OF Forty
six Hundred and Ninety-six dollars
fs. s96 OO) and interest thereon from
January Il, 1919 at per cent per an
mum. and for 10000 for the expense
of making an abstract Of title, and TOT
the costs of this action including an
attorneys fee in the sum OF $9o.So, ON
account of that certain promlssory
note signed by G. r. SWank bearing
date Of January IA. 1914. for the sum
| Of 100000, due and payable 10 the
| order of II. C. Shear five years a1ter
its date with interest thereon at 3 per
cent per annum, payable annually
with & per cent interest on interest
due payable at the banking house OF
the First National Bank, OF Toledo
Tnwa. said petition also asks for the
| foreclosure against all of the ABOVE
named defendants, towit, Y. n.
| Swank. Mrs. Cora Swank, ana george
! r. Jacobson, of that certain mortgage
signed by G. r. Swank and WIS. oorA
Swank under date Of FEBRUARY OH
1914. which mortgage secures .he
| above described note and covers the
| following described real estate, To-
Wit. Commencing 1872 feet south OF
.he southeast corner Of lot No. eight
| fs, In block No. fourteen 04, In Le-
| Grand. Marshall county. Iowa. run
ming thence south 324 feet to the place
of beginning, being, lying and SITUATED
in Marshall county, Iowa; sald peli-
| tion also prays that PLAINTIFFS hen
| under said mortgage be decreed 10 NC
a first, prior and paramount hen On
| said mortgage iowis
said mortgage, to-wit: FEBRUARY oI''
1914 and that the lien OF the deIehu
ants and of each of them be- decreeo
to be Junior and inferior and suDJec'
to the lien of this plaintiff under the
said mortgage. and that a speciai OK,
ecution issue for the sale at the said
real estate or for so much Thereon DIS
may be necessary to satisfy SAID 1uus-
ment with interest and costs, ana ioi
such other and further relief as te
the court may seem Just and equitaDie
No claim for personal judgment
asked against George K. Jacobson. fol
further particulars you are referred :
said petition now on file.
And unless you appear thereto ant
!, defend on or before noori,pf the secont
day OF the September Term, 1917 g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
LOCAL POST ASKS SUPPORT.
Opens Campaign to Secure State Meet
ing Of American Legion.

"opens SaH'pdlgn 10 ocCuFe Vsese NV
ing Of American Legion.
Inauguration OF a campaign TO Sc
cure the state meeting of the Amer
lean Legion was planned at peetins
of Frank Lewis Click Post, OF TINS
city, Tuesday evening, and capt. ~ r.
Hull was authorized 10 communicate
with all posts in the state, asking an
expression from each as TO the adVls-
ability of holding the meeting IN Mar
shalltown. Many OF the posts already
have gone on record as favoring TINS
city. The executive committee OF the
state organization viii meet at Des
Moines, Aug. Is. to decide upon inc
convention city.
At Tuesday nights meeting the post
approved a plan TO authorize n COM
mittee of three members to investigate
cases where employers have refused 10
take back into employment rturneu
soldiers under favorable conditions. In
some cases, 1t has been found, now
ever, that the employc has received the
best of treatment ana complaints nave
been unwarranted. Ii Is the purpose
of the investigation committee TO pro-
tect both employer and employc.
4 resolution expressing sympathy Tor
the death of Laverne Grouse. OF Al
bion, a member of the local post. VINO
was killed in an aeroplane accident III
Nebraska. was passed and copy or
dered forwarded to the parents, Mt
and Mrs. John Grouse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
EEE &&&s,sy<$ &gAA'{B|ii
s IT Leure kremen
TWO LUNCH eoN MENUS.
/W Louro A krsunon

and seasoned yolks of hard-boiled
eggs, and the chopped whites Of these
eggs. Moisten with a very little
mayonnaise salad dressing and use as
stuffing for scooped-out tomatoes.
Chill the tomatoes on ice before serv-
ing,
Royal Salad - Slice Z tomatoes IN
to small cubes with a sharp knife.
draining OFF the liquid. Now cut !
dozen stuffed olives In half and mix
them with the tomatoes. Place on
lettuce leaves and cover with a cream
salad dressing.
Stuffed Peoches = Peel and slice
fresh peaches, Break sprigs OF mint
into I cup of boiling water; cover
and let stand till cool, then strain and
add to II cup of sugar. Boil until
It threads, then quickly add the strain
ed Juice of / orange and / lemon ana
beat all into the stiffffly-beaten whites
Of 2 eggs. Fill the peach halves with
this meringue and put the halves to-
gether.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
lnkless Pen.

To make pen that will write with
out ink, get a small quantity OF Vlo-
let aniline from q drug store, and
some gum arabic. Dissolve a little
of the gum in warm water, and mix
with the violet aniline until paste
is formed. Apply it to the inside hol'
low of new pen nib. just above the
split. To write with the inkless pen
il is only necessary to dip it in water.
Shake away the drops, but do not wipe
the pen. After q few moments 1t Will
be possible to write quite well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
Metropolitan Sandwiches
Baked Stuffed Onions
Malaga Salad
rnffaa ppnch MOuaaa
Peach Mousse


Metropolitan Sandwiches " Mix
one-third of chopped uncooked onion
with two-thirds OF either cottage
cheese or cream cheese, Add salt to
taste, and spread on thinly-cut slices
OF brown bread or entire wheat bread,
Baked Stuffed Onions - Peel 6
large onions. scoop out the centers
OF them (thus making cups) and boil
these onion cups for minutes gently,
then drain and place In readiness to
be stuffed. Now make the stuffing OF
cupful of breadcrumbs, 2 table,
spoonsful OF melted butter. seasoning.
tablespoonsful of finely-chopped salt
pork, and the yolk of l egg. When the
onions are stuffed, place them on a
buttered tin and bake until they are
soft.
Malaga Salad Seed and quarter
malaga grapes and put them on let
tuce leaves covered with French
dressing.
Peach Mousse Dissolve l table,
spoon of gelatine in IA cup OF wat
err. Heat with "a cup of powdered
sugar until dissolved. Cool and strain
into . cups OF stiffly-whipped cream
Beat In cups of peach pulp, and
freeze like sherbet.
Claire's Sandwiches
Stuffed Tomatoes
Royal Salad
Coffee Stuffed Peaches
Clalre's sandwiches - Spread thin
lv.cut slices Of wheat bread with the
following pimento butter:
Pimento Butter Force ! cameo
pimento thru a sieve and cream II
with 2 tablespoons of butter. Blend
thoroughly. then season with salt.
Stuffed Tomatoes - Chop l cup o,
cooked macaroni into very shor'
lengths. then mix with it the riced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
q DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MAMKlND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
InlS35 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a fcmi-llqmd form.
InlSS3 Horhck at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to dry
,,o--dcr form with extract of matted
grains, 1citRoWt cane sugar.
This product HcRLlSN named
Mated Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value
digestibility and ease Of preparation
(oy simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
rs an ideal Sood-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask tor t,ocLIc:vs Avoid limitations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

ingly, a piper was found. and II was
arranged that he should pour forth all
the gems OF Scottish music the pipes
were capable OF interpreting. When
the doctor called the next morning, no
asked the matron:
"Did the piper turn up?''
"Ile did, sir"
"And how is our Scotch patient -
ooh. he's fine! | never saw such u
change"
That's splendid. 1t was fine idea
of mine" said the doctor
Yes" assented the matron. But the
other thirty patients have all had SER
ious relapses."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

The eleventh hour means hgpra-
lively the last minute. or as We some
times express It Just in the nick OF
time The expression comes from 'h'
parable narrated in the gospel at'
tordinG TO 81. Mathew of the laoorers
hired for the harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

The adjutaut, or marabout' species
Of stork found in India, Will swallow
rabbit or cat whole. The bird s''.nu'
feet high, and the eNpanse OF wings
Is nearly - feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

the said district cour. ef iowa In and
for Marshall county, Iowa. which VIII
commence and be held on the first
day Of September. 1919. at the court
house in Marshalltown, Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

secured from dealers a, sugply SUM-
Client to last the city pumping station
for three weeks. II was said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
A pasaerous Relapse.

An American Red Cross man tells OF
a wounded Highlander in England who
seemed 20 make no Roadway toward
recovery. lie was forever talking about
his bonnie Scotland" and the idea
occurred 20 someone that a Scotch
piper might raise his spirits. Accord
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06
p.,,,v Time III Spent.

Each mans mind Is an UNKNOWN
land to himself, SO that We neeo not
be at such pains to frame mecnan'
ism OF adventure for getting to un'
discovered countries.-Samuel Butler.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
Of Be>
CITY And STATE UNIONS

so thoroughly his friends, that he ha:
died for us. Are we living lives OF
obedience? II so. has our obedience
this noblest and most regarding Of mo-
tives. loveG We know living this life
has It's difficulties but we will not dwell
on them.
~And so go on not knowing,
| would not II | might,
I'd rather walk In the dark with God
Than walk alone in the light"
Obeying God or Man?
A very real difficulty in the matter
u obedience springs from conflicts Of
authority and influence. The wishes Of
our friends. or the fashion and approval
of the world, very often run counter
to what our cousciences point out as the
will Of God. These urge US 10 a life
Of selfish ease perhaps, OF TO mere
money getting, or 20 The ways Of ambi-
ti0n, while God urges us TO higher CALI
ing 10 may indeed be 10 that OF a
quiet helper in the home and uelghbor-
hood. In all such cases we must make
ours the decision OF Peter and John,
when the rulers bade them 20 cease
preaching Christ. 1--WE must obey God
rather than men"
Dwelling 10 God.
John, the beloved disciple reached the
climax Of the results Of obedience
when no said, "He that keepeth his
commandments, dwelleth in Him.. and
lie in Him." Obedience gives us God
as a safe, beautiful, regal mansion in
which 10 love forever. 10 also gives
us God as companion 10 live In the
eternal home with US, aiding us. teach
ing us, mlnistering 10 our unending
Joy. There Is nothing we can possibly
want that Is not included in His high
reward OF Obedience,
when obstacles and trials seem
Like prison walls TO be,
| do the little / can do
And leave the rest with Thee"
Next Sundays topic win be written