davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

mond and Chica 20. besides street and
electric car service every fifteen min
utes. 1t is his competition that has
materially aided our growth. and we
have welcomed honest competition-it
means better service 10 a community,
it means better merchandising for the
consumer. and it means a more rapid
and you do know that net
profits are made on the turnover and
not on the left-overs-
1T takes hard work to be a success
full merchant these days-but after 20
years OF Intensive work. l am free TO
say il is worth all it costs.
Without the spirit Of energy q bust
ness is dead: il can perform no func-
tions. You know that for any business
to endure il must be alive. The bust
ness must be alive to its purchasing OPP
alive to its selling oppor-
tunities; alive to the opportunity OF be-
ing the greatest an dmost powerful in
huence in the retail life of the COM
munity.
1T is a characteristic habit of the
middlewest ~erchant 10 go journeying
abroad to see what the world is doing.
No doubt il was our ancestors of this
same ndDll WHICH pio0SAAN 4AS4 ~ 49,
ana a generation g
Some time ago we visited several
large eastern retail ouses to see what
they were doing along new ideas OF or
ganization and selling, and when asked
what they were doing along the lines OF
progress. they answered. We are not
doing a thing. but we are making
money
Merchants are in business chiefly TO
make money. but are they not also
there to do a decent job? To many
merchants today say, We are not doing
a thing along the ines of progress.
This means they are making no effort
TO reach better and safer methods OF
merchandising. It means they are do
ing nothing toward a method OF train
ng and raising up an organization OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
In an Around
Gary Building Permits.

The following are nev building per-
mits issued TO Gary builders:
Frank Essmeister one story stueco
residences at 325. 32s and s33 Pierce
street. TO cost $4,000 each; and q one
story frame residence at s44 Monroe
street TO cost $4,000.
Theodore Leeka. 224s West 18th
avenue. two story brick fiat. $500.
Joe Pusatery. 1878 Washington
street. one story brick garage. $4,000.
STANDARD Realty Co. 2439 Jefferson
street. two story brick fat. $4,000.
Mrs. Virginia Williams s25 Tyler
street. two story brick and frame
residence. $4,000.
John Namin. 1s45 Connecticut street.
pne story frame residence. $4,000.
c. z. Mcpherson. Washington be-
tween 37th and 3sth one
story frame residence. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

handles the tool.
so it is with every retail house. You
may give a department store everything
they ask for in the way Of equipment. of
display and of merchandise. but unless
the people who are TO use this equip
ment and for whose benefit or convent
ence 1T has been purchased. can be
brought TO see its value, to see how ii
relates itself not only TO the work of
the individual but TO the work of the
entire department or store. unless hey
can be interested. it can never be de-
veloped to its fullest degree of useful
ness.
1T has been well said that vision and
inspiration are a necessity 10 point the
way to greater effort and further
achievement. Inspiration and ideas lure
people on. as a magnet draws steels. so
that they attempt what before seemed
impossible. and reach towards heights
Of efficiency which they have always
thought to be above them.
Inspiration is a universal want. and
no one can afford TO dispense with its
leadership and guidance. Energy. on the
other hand. is the driving force of an
organization-it pushes rather than
pulls. and inspiration. having furnished
the WILL energy oifeSts the way u u
like fire under the boilers whose steam
sets into motion a vast engine.
And as everything which comes into
contact with fire catches alight. it is
very difficult for a person of great
energy TO be a part of a business or
ganizarion without influencing his fell
low workers, until the whose vast body
of men and women are leavened and
filed with a steady desire TO do more
and to do better.
Energy pushes-inspiration and WIS.,
ion pulls. These are the two halves OF
the great whole-success."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

OF IN lot 1000
{. o. b. kitchen door.
The coal miners in Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Kentucky are dig
ging in their gardens. too, and help
ing to feed themselves with the food
they raise there. The Consolidation
Coal Company OF Fairmont, w. Va.
with plants in that State. also in
Pennsylvania and Kentucky, has re-
ported that most of the 5000 men in
its employ are interested in garden
ing. The company has informed the
National War Garden Commission of
Washington that it is doing all it a
to encourage and assist the workers
in this helpful and worthy undertake.
ing. Garden instruction books from
the commission have been forwarded
and distributed among the miners at
various points.
This work by the Consolidation
Coal Company is but a sample Of the
way in which hundreds of industrial
and manufacturing concerns through
out the United States are aiding
their men in home food production.
No other phase of the War Garden
Commissions work has been produc-
tive of greater results and of more
permanent benefit than the stimulus
to factory gardening. The Commits
sion has received numerous reports
t~estifying as to the value of this
work, even reports stating that work
men had refused to leave a city to
accept work at higher wages else
where because they had planted gar
dens and would not leave them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

CONTINUED from page one-D
TO build another addition to our store.
with just double our previous capacity
with Just double our previous capacity.
At this time I conceived the idea OF
the department store plan. believing It
to be nlled with unlimited .opportuni-
ties.
II was then as ignorant about dry
goods. clothing. shoes. etc. as of
hardware. ! did not know the differ
ence between prints and percales. or
of all wool or no wool. But I ven-
tured. and here we are doing. we be-
lieve. a very satisfactory business
within gun shot distance or Chicago.
and We found it necessary several
years age to add the third addition.
giving US a frontage Of IT'S feet. with
three floors and basement. all for sell
ing purposes. and we believe the store
Is modern in every detail from top to
bottom.
The added additions were so con-
structed that from appearances you
would think the entire building had
been erected at once time. even though
done in sections. What wish to con-
vey to you at this time. 1t is not what
a man knows, out what ne does
Business, after all. is like a game of
golf. IL is not 10 see how far you can
drive the ball that counts 50 much as
il is the putting on the green
You might ask how this success
was achieved. and will say it is quite
an easy thing for me to tell you just
how his was done. 1t was done by
hard work-just hard work. You no
doubt hoped I was going to give you
some recipe whereby you could get
something that you did not have with
out earning it. l cannot. for there is
no such thing. If you want to be a
success. you will have to work for it.
and work hard. Then you will get ii.
Ii you want to be more successful than
the other fellow, just work harder
tran he does. Take a little more in
terest in your job than ne does in his.
Start to work a half hour earlier than
he does. work a half day longer than
he does. Center your thoughts on
your work a little more enthusiast
cally all the time. Keep il up day in
and day out. and finally you will be
more successful than he Is.
There is no more Intensive ner-
chandising nor formidable competition
In the world than the department stores
on State street. Chicago. and there are
some sixty trains daily between Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
WIFE FORGED CHECKS

Frank Q. Allen through his attor-
neys. Copouch and Miller. in Gary su-
perior court this morning filed a bill
or complaint asking a divorce from
his wife. Laura VI. Allen. alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment. a very
bad and uncomfortable temper and a
quarrelsome disposition, often keep
ing him awake half of the high tan
talizing him on things made out of
whole cloth. Plaintiff was q real es-
tate holder and often had chances to
dispose of II at a proht. when his
wife would refuse TO sign deed with a
sheer and a jeer that she wanted to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
e. c.. MINAS
GIVES HARD
WORK T. D

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

give him the worst of it. and besides
she would forge checks on hubby,
causing him much trouble at the
banks. and finally she abandoned him
and is now living in Van Vert coun-
". Ohio. The parties formerly lived
at Griffith and the plaintiff is now a
resident of Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
FORD STOLEN.

Earl Herfner. captain Of the Gary
FIRE department. had his Ford auto
mobile stolen from his garage at s25
Connecticut street yesterday after
noon. A young man named Owens
was arrested charged with the theft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
DRIVER BREAKS
LIGHT POST

Fred Taver. colored. truck driver Of
Indiana Harbor. while backing his
truck in Gary last night ran into a
light post at Eighth avenue and Wash
ington street. breaking il down and
breaking all the light globes. The
truck driver agreed to pay all dam
ages and was released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
PASSED OUT HAND
BILLS:

For passing out handbills in Gary
last night two Chicago men. Mirko
Cook and Perry L. Wheeler. were ar
rested by the police and hauled to the
station. where they furnished bonds
for their appearance in court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

According to recent word from
England, the Marquis of Blanford.
oldest son of the Duchess of MARI
borough. formerly Consuelo Wander
bilt, nay visit the u. S. some time
in the summer. He is described as
"typically Vanderbilt" He is twen-
ty-two years Of age and besides be-
ing very popular in the younger
social set in England he rides well
and ia fond of outdoor sports. Dur
ing the wal he served with the Brit
ish army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
GARY JTTNEY
HITS WOMAN

A Jitney bus operated by Mike I'd
Kicks. 1885 Virginia street. Gary. While
running at terrific speed last even
ing at Fifth avenue and Broadway hit
Mrs. Blacklidge. s3e Adams street. in
Turing her quite severely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

effort can furnish.
Times news service is the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

DOLLARS IN GARDENS
Grow some for yourself, urges the
National War Garden Commission,
Of Washington, in campaign for food
{. o. b. kitchen door.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
IWSs.l| lIW!,SSI w, s
RECULOVANl REKY.

Okresni komise "a vcerejSl
schuze prijala petici, zadajlci
krajske soudce, ably jmenovali
zvlastni triclennou komisi, kite
ra by prostredkovala vyvlastne
nj majetku mutnych ku regulo
vani reky Cuyahoga. Clenove
vyvlastnovaci komise NELL by
vydelavat pc SIS denne q cell
KEN vyvlastnili by "a S1O,000,-
600 poricniho majetku. Nezna
mo, ida soudcove zadosti okre
|snich ufadu vyhovi, jiste vSak,
re prumyslova bursa ma zapad
n stran6 je proti podobne ko-
!misi okresem ziskane, ponevat
die statnich zakonu okres ku
zarizovani vyvlastnovacich in.
Istituci pravo vubec nema.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
OHEN v DOME VLADNfHO
zALOBCE.

VCera v noci vZnikl poZar V
residence distriktniho vladniho
aalobce r. s. WertZe We WooH-
ter, jehoz eoudni nfad V Cleve-
landu Sc nachazi. Vyhofelo
podkrovi a pozarni marsal zji-
still, ze vcerejsi pozar dome
distriktniho navladnlho byl
Avmsi Zalozen. POdob!le paliG-
stvi vyskytlo sc We WertZov6
residence jiz pred tim dvakrat
a proto prevlada nahled, ze pa
chateli 0 pomstu sc lednalo
Zalobce Wertz "a valky postal
totiz nekolik neloyalnich lid
do zalafe a sta Nemcu do zaja
lteckeho tabora. Mysli sc tudlz
lze nektery z vazby propusteny
lnepratelsky cizinec jeho do
,rl6 ohen zalozil, kterymzto pc
zarem navladnlmu celken
$4,000 skody bylo zptlsObeno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
Kupte 81 .jeden
SBIRkA We PROSPECT CES
MAR. SDRUzENf.

Zamestnanci PlZenskehO Pi.
vOvaru Cdvedli Sblrku c. As, y
oblosu $7.25. Pc 81 pfispeli
Zden6k Spinka a st. Broz. Pc
soc pfispeli Ad. Dostal, Josef
Teply, Fr. Dlouhy, Vac. Xii.
van, 81. Marie Broucek z Clark
Ave. Po 25c pfispeli Jos. Urba
nee, R. Ludwig, JOS. Hrbac, Pa
vel Sakac, Jos. Ruzicka, FIR
Hanzl, Vac. Vojtaech, Jan TIE
sar, Vac. Trnka, JOS. Kozeluhs
& JOS. KOcourek.
Priial a s diky kvituje
Josef MaSek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
MESTSKA RADA.

Radni Reynolds ia vcercjsl
schuze navrhl, ably mesto kou-
pilo "a 100000 majetek A.. A.
Minerove MA Lakeside Ave. Sc
rozkladajici a k mestskemu al
ditoriu prilehajici. Reynolds
soudi, lie by sc zadanych Sede-
sat tisiC dalO sehnat pon1oci
dluhopisu, kdezto radli Nc
Ginty jest prot vsem podob-
nym 1ransakcim Il ieho pfici-
nanim o Reynoldsove navrhu
bude Sc jednat verejne Ia schu
III radniho vyboru financniho.
McGinty je pfesvedcen, ze do
'tceny pozemek je predrazen.
Ohledne zarizetli podzem-
Inich trakcnich drah ma squaru,
|Gimz doprava We stfedu mesta
by sc uvolnila, bude snad roZ.
hOdovano voliCstvem ia listo.
ipadOveho hlasovani. Radnl Wy.
Dor chce. ably podobna otazka
byl: roZhOdOvIna Obcanstven
iprimo a nikoIi vselikym. trakc
MIN vybOrem.
| ,,,,-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
W.S'S.|| W..','.,'.| WsS'Sll \. rs
PAMATNE PENfZE,

p6!dla upominka ma mas boj
pro CeskoslovenskOu samoStat
most, upravene jako zavesek k
hodinkam, jsou ke koupi IRA
dovne Ceskeho Mar. Sdruzeni
IA soc jeden.
Ma jedne strane zobrazen ju
max ceskoslovensky mecem '
pravici, vzrusene vyzyvajici '
| Eoj, ma strane druhe jest Slit sc
znaky zemi ceskoslovenskycf
a heslem, Prace, Laska, Pocti
vost. Pa stranach stitu isou ini
cialky Ceskoslovenske Narodn
Rady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04

JOS. Masek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
LAKEWOOD MA TkfCEN
TOVOU DOPRAVU.. /.

LakewoOdska m6stska rada
obnovila vcera desitiletou W.
sadu zdejsi spoleGnosti poulic-
nlch drah, kterouzto vysadou
trakGnl spOlecnOst musi pocita-
ii v lakewoodskych hrahiclch
tricentove jizdne do Cleve.
landu po peti centech. Pakli
Cleveland trakGni majetek w
ylaslni, lakewoodske tficento.
We jizdne musi die ZavaZku roy
|nez zistat v platnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
VOJ1N L. S. VANERA BYL
RANEN STREPlNAMI PUMY.

Pred nejakym casem prime
sli jsme zpravu- re radovy vo-
jim l.. s. Va'n6ra, 34O4 vych.
So al. stal Sc ma bojisti We Fran
Gil silezvfstnym, kterazto ured-
nj zprava byla pozdeii wash
ingtonskym departmentem O.
pravena v tom smyslu, re Va
nara byl mezi pohresovanymi
jen n6kolik dnI a We skttecno
sti re byl ma bojisti vazne ra-
nen.
Dobrovolnik L. S. Vanera
slouzi u setniny J pesiho RADIO
veho pluku {. % prvni divisi,
kteraZto radova divise podlle-
la sc ma nejkrvav6jsich secich
ma frOnte franko-belgicke. Va
nera platil vzdy Ia nejlepsiho
strelce sve setniny a prOtO mu
sverovany dkoly zvlaste obtiz-
ne nebezpecne. Bylo tax 2.
fiina r. 1918, kdy hrdina mas
komandovam byl Ma nejkra inej
81 hlidku k ostrelovani nepra.
telskehO muzS,va u strojOvych
puSek. Vanera skryl Sc koru.
ne stromu odkudz ostreloval
postupne Huny kteremztC
hnizde kulometu, pusobiv jim
hrozne ztraty. Konecne by
vsak Zasazen sam a to stfepi
mani pumy otravhym plynen
naplnene. Strepiny zranily je.
ia osmi mistech a hofcicovJ
plyn zustavil jej V mrak0tacf
pod stromem do druheho rama
Edy konecn6 byl objeven a ,
polni nemocnici oSetrovan. Ny
nj .je jiz Ipln6 zdrav a pritom
ne prodleva "a specielnim uko
lem V n6meckem mesteckl
Mendt, nekolik mil "a Koblen
Gem, kde jeho divise ma hlavn
svuj stan. Pise tax svemu bra
tru. panu Fred Vanerovi Cd 10
re Palacky RytirG Pythiovycl
doufa, re V nekolika m6sicicl
z voiny bude propulsion - Il
.domu sc navrati.
Pisatel dodateGne zazname
nava, re V Koblenci jinde
nemeckem kraji maji dobreh
lacineho piva dost a po neja
ke prohibici, ze tam neni an
rotuchy.
WSSI TWsSl
VYHRA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
!IWSS'l ,WSS.,]
STARENA UHORELA.

77leta AL. Sandrowska zaby
vala Sc vcera tax zvanym "jar
|nfm cistenim" sveho chudiGke-
no obydli {. 3433 Erin Ave. Ko
|necne vSecku odmetenou vetes
zanesla do ulicky a hromadu
dotcenych odpadku zapaIila.
Pri tom pocinala 81 vSak neo-
|patrne tou m6rou, lie lehky Sat
ra nj Sc vznal ona uhorela
!driv neZ sousede pomOci il po-
lskvtli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
We. PROSPECT CESkEHO
SRDCE.

Pri vecirku, poIadanem na
rozloucenou s p. Kv6tenskyn
Sebrano $50 We porspech 81
rotku a vdov po padlych ce
sEych vojinech. Odevzdal p. G.
Ire bal V ufadovne c. N. S.
Josef MaSek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
IWSSI WSSl
f'.- zl tcLE i
VYHRA.

Ctvrt sudu mouky, obsazova
ne Cleny Pekafske a Cukrar-
ske Unie {. 80, vyhral p. Adolf
JanOch, 4O16 Warren Ave.
Jmenovany krajan necht sc do
stavi pro vyhru do ufadovny
tes. Mar. Sdruzeni, 1896 Broad
way.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-04
IWS!S.l TWlSS1
ROZVODNi REKORD.

Y uplynulem mesici unoru
Zadano V naSem m6ste celkem
257 zadosti rozvod. Je to nei
v6tSi pocet zadosti V unoru kdy
V rozvodnich mlynech podany
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
our EXCHANGE TABLE
Northwest tEurek.) Blade

sChas. Mix received two carloads Of
cattle from Canada Tuesday. They
had been on the road six days.
7 Babe Noomen, OF Hague, N. OAK,
arrived hare last Thursday for few
days visit with hsr friend, Mrs. A. v.
Pallviny. She returned Wednesday.
s. We are sorry to report that C. vor-
lander is absent from his usual worn
in the bank on account Of illness. We
hope he will soon be back again and
in trim.
A shower party was given to Mrs.
G. A. Olson, nee Gerdes, by the
Misses Rosetta stoller, Laurentine
Schamber and Mrs. A. v. Pallviny
at the Stoller home, Monday evening.
A merry bunch had assembled and
passed the time with music and
games. About SO guests were present
To the great disappointment Of the
givers, the silver set had not arrived
in time. II arrived, however, yester-
day.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13

Bismarck, N. D., Mar. 7.-All dis
charged soldiers Ct the United States
army, including naval enlistments
and marines, will receive a bonus Of
$4,000, over and above all other
amounts due them in pursuance Of
law. upon making application to the
proper authorities at Washington, ac-
cording to IN official communication
received in the Office Of Adjutant
General G. A. Fraser. Men already
discharged from the military service
will make application for the bonus to
the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Bldg,
Washington, d. c., while those still
in the service will be paid this amount
upon their discharge.
All persons separated from active
military service from April 6, 1917,
to March 4, 1918, should make appli-
cation for the bonus. The applica.
tion must be accompanied by the SOL
dier's discharge certificate, or orde.
for discharge or relief, if no certifi-
cate was issued, but both certificate
and order if both were issued. (thc
paper bearing Endorsement Of final
Ipayment), q statement of all military
service since April 6, 1917, showing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
YOUNG MAN is KILLED
ON CROSSING NEAR WISHEK

A sad accident happened at the
500 railroad crossing west of town
Monday which took the life Of one
young man. Jacob Warner and his
sister, Frieda, children of Mrs. Fred
Warner, living southwest of town
were on their way to Wishek where
the girl is attending the Lutheran
confirmation school. It being a cold
day and the wind blowing from the
northwest the boy and girl were
wrapped in blankets to keep warm.
They did not notice the train until
they were close to the track and, one
of the horses being somewhat balky.
the boy lost control of the team
which rushed on the track at the same
time the engine was passing. The
horses were thrown from the track
and the boy received large hole in
the head while the girl was injured
about the leg and arm. The un-
fortunate ones were taken into the
coach and brought to town where DR..
Grant examined them and found that
the boy could not possibly live more
than few hours. It was first thot
best to rush him to Bismarck but it
was question Of whether or not he
would live until the hospital was
reached. He was then taken to DR.
Grants offics where he died at about
seven o'clock in the evening. He
never regained consciousness. The
girl was only slightly hurt and suffer
ed more from shock than from her
wounds. Jacob Warner was eighteen
years old and was the oldest son Of
Fred Warner, who died from the flu
last October. Funeral services were
held at the Lutheran church Wednes.
day conducted by Rev. FREEMAN and
interment made in the Wishek ceme.
terry. His death robbed the mother Of
the only help she had on the farm
since the death Of her husband. The
horses did not escape injury, one Of
them being instantly killed and the
other receiving q broken leg.-Wishel
News. (The Record editor was ar
eye witness to this sad accident.)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-03-13
Applicant for bonus.
Cut the above form and when making applcaton

Never had one SO rich and pure
Engaged my care;
Twas my own precious jewel,
God gave, it me;
Twas mine, who else could care for it
So tenderly?
But the Master came one day
My gem to take;
! cannot let it go, cried,
My heart would break.
Nay, but the Master came for it,
To bear above
To deck his royal diadem,
He came in love.
But Master, it is my treasure,
My jewel rare;
III safely guard and keep it pure,
And very fair;
II thou keepest my gem, He said,
It may be lost;
The threshold of my home, no thief
Has ever crossed:
And where the hearts rich treasure is,
The heart will be;
Thy Jewel will be safe above,
Gone before thee.
The Master said these words and
gazed
With plying look,
While in the early hush Of morn,
My gem he took.
Close to my heart that morn I held,
Tears falling fast,
An empty casket-the bright gem
Was safe at last.
Yes, Master, thou mayest keep my
own,
For It is thine;
Safe in the house not made with hand,
Tis thine and. mine.