davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

onth Judicial District Court
bon County, Utah. James "ll,|
Plaintiff w. Inland Fuel 'nml'nll, At
Corporation. Defendant. To De- 10y" ~
sherirrs sale on the 8Oth duy uf june
1919. at the east door OF the rnuIl
house m Price, Utah. ia 10 u'D'''h
M. the southeast quarter of th'
east quarter of Sec. ~, ana thr I'l..
east quarter uf the northeast lNl'
NJ See, ~, TWP Do. South, i'''r
Fast nl tho salt Lake meridian ''
tanning eighty acres more ur
D. kEiTER. sheriff .,.
FWt pub. June O. last june -f.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

Mr fnd Mrs Dr. Karou,n OFF H.-
"'iha buried t.eIr ltIe l.u LOO Itr...
cemetery hst "Wednesday I'M. CHM.
was years OF age and hld Icgu I'M .r
dropsy Tor three months .r n.r.
Death occurred Tuesday last. A num-
Der 81 friends OF the family accom-
panied the remains here
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

See Ell'rtson 8 soyner Tor big bar
gains Real estate anna rentals --Aart
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
WOOL MARKETS WORLD OVER GET
HIGHEST PRICES

CONTINUED from page six)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06
Oh Boy!
PRICE GARAGE CO.. AGENTS
The Tavern Building.
PRICE. UTAH

Overland Md, SastY Nv, r.,',n- 1ouss ggt5 @ B. 1eas
Come ;u or store
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-06-06

Issued Every FRIDAY By Sun Publish
ing GO. GnrD ". W Crockett. Mgr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
Ell PRESIDENTE
Sc CONSAGRA DE
LLENO AL TRABAJO
Emprendera su jira de pro-
paganda en- favor de la
Liga, dentro de dos
SemanaS

WASHINGTON, julio O. A pesar
de las fatigas de estos ultimos dias,
el presidente Wilson Sc levant6 tenn
prano dedicandose en- seguida despa-
char asuntos de estado a preparar-
Sc para la lucha en- defensa del Ira
tado de paz y de la Liga de las Ma
clones que en- el va inclusa.
Ell mensaje que ell Presidente ha de
leer en- persona al Senado esta va con-
cluido, pero, sin embargo, Sc propone
revisarlo otra vez antes de darle lee
tura.
Los dem6cratas Sc muestran impa-
cientes porque ell Presidente abrevie
su estadia en- Washington todo 10 mas
possible, emprenda enseguida La
anunciada jira de propaganda perso-
nal en- favor de la Liga de las Naciones.
Sc cree que el efecto del namado per
sonal de Wilson a la opinion pubhca
no dejara de ejercer gran infiujo sobre
los senadores enemigos del Tratado
Y que Sc muestran ahora mas que nun
ca dispuestos a combatirlo.
Los partidarios del Tratado, que
hace unos dias Sc jactaban de que
este pasarfa sin sufrir enmienda de min
guna especie, han perdido un POGO su
anterior optimismo convienen en- que
la votaci6n sera muy refida.
Uno de los artlculos del pacto en-
contra del cua1 Sc concentraran los fue-
gos de la oposici6n es ell x, en- ell cual
los miembros de la Liga Sc compro-
meten defender la integridad terri
torial de cualquiera de ellos en- contra
de agresiones exteriores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
I'm MILLION DE
DOLLARS POR
Una PALABRA
(DEsDE NUEvA YORK;

GEs Henry Ford un anarquista7 Els
to Sc debate hoy ante el Juzgado de
Mount Clemens, en- Michigan.
Ford Sc ha hecho famoso en- ell mum
do entero produciendo sesenta mil au-
tom6viles al mes. Incidentalmente Sc
ha hecho multimillonario y los multi
millonarios son tambien populares. Ha
hecho otras cosas Ford que lie han dado
notoriedad. Organize la famosa mission
de Ia paz, siendo uno de los pocos que
creian en- la paz, cuando todos querian
la guerra. Esto fue, por cierto, mucho
antes de que su pals Sc hubiera decla-
RADIO contra Alemania. Recientemente
ha obsequiado al gobierno todas las uti-
lidades de sus fabricas en- los contra
tos para producer armamentos. No cree
Ford que Mexico deba de ser invadido
por los Estados Unidos, sino educado
con la ayuda de este pals, al efecto,
ha traido Glen jovenes mejicanos a
quienes ha ofrecido en- sus fabricas los
medios de prepararse para la vida de
la democracia.
Un diario "The Chicago Tribune,
que dice bajo su titulo que es ell diario
mas grande del mundo, 10 llam6 anar-
quista en- un editorial. La causa por
que ell diario namo anarquista Ford
fue ell que este Sc opusiera de palabra
la invasion de Mejico por los Estados
Unidos.
Ford entabl6 una querella judicial
contra ell diario al cual desea hacerle
pagar un million de dolares Gle indemni-
zacion por el dafio que lie ha hecho.
Cae de su propio peso que Ford no ne
cesita de la indemnizaci6n que recla-
ma ''The Chicago Tribune puede
pagar un million de dolares con La IA
cilidad con q. ell q. este lee-no Ell que
este escribe-puede para un dollar. Pc
70 ell million de dolares es 10 de menos
EN- el pleito. Lo importante es dejar
establecido 81 ell diario calumniaba al
millionaire no.
Son los mas habiles abogados los
que debaten actualmente este profile
ma EN- Mount Clemens. Expertos en-
ciencias politicas han sido namados a
defnir 10 que es anarquismo, y la de-
fensa del diario quiere llegar la con-
clusion de que Ford Sc ha expresado
como un anarQuista. La defensa del mi
llonario cita Jesucristo, al presidente
Wilson, Franklin, Tolstoy, a Elmer
son, a Whittier, Carlyle, Tennyson,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21
LA FLOTA DEL
PACIFICO SALE
Ell l9 DE JULIO
En- la otra costa hay una CO.
mission de tecnicos estu-
diando las bases navales
MR.. DANIELS PIENSA
IR HASTA Ell HAWAII
Ell presidente Wilson vista
ra la fiota en- San Fran
cisco durante su jira

WASHINGTON, julio 9.-El Secre-
tario del Departamento de Marina, Mr..
Daniels, anuncia hoy que la nueva flo
ia del Pacifico saldra de Hampton Roads
con direction a la costa del oceano
Pacihco ell dia 10 del corriente mes.
En- case. de que Mr.. Daniels tenga
algdn Inconvenience para salir con di-
cha fota, Sc unira ella en- San Die
go. En- la costa del Pacifco Sc encuen-
ira actualmente una comision mariti-
ma estudiando los planes para ell desa-
rrollo de los trabajos que sea necesa-
rio practicar para ell sostenimiento de la
fiota en- aquellas latitudes.
Sc sabe que Mr.. Daniels desea con-
ferenciar con esos tecnicos para rendir
I'm informe al Congreso detallando
los puntos mas importantes. Es posi-
BILE que tambien intente Mr.. Daniels
dirigirse al Hawaii inspeccionar la
base naval de Pearl Harbor.
Esperase que Ia flota llegara a Ia
costa del Pacifico del cinco al diez de
agosto.
Ell almirante Hugh Rodman, CONAN
dante de la escuadra, conferenciara
con MIR. Daniels aqui esta semana, con
el objeto de arreglar todos los detalles
relatives al paso de Ia fiota por ell
Canal de Panama. La fota del Paci-
fico sera Ia fuerza naval mas grande
que hasta ahora haya franqueado la
zona del canal.
En- el departamento de marina Sc
estan hacienda los mayores esfuerzos
fin de que ell viaje sea hecho 10 mas
rapidamente possible.
El presidente Wilson, durante su via
ie por la costa del Pacifico, Sc pro-
pone tambien pasar revista a la flo
ia, Y observar por 81 mismo la ma
nera como estan establecidas las bases
navales en- aquellas aguas. En- esa il
ra lie acompanaran varios expertos ma
wales y militares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-21

expresado en- forma analoga como 10
ha hecho Ford. Pero este no seria una
defensa del fabricante de AUTOMOBILES;
este GUERRA solo decir, en- opinion del
diario, que Jesucristo y los sabios y
fl6sofos poetas citados son tambien
anarquistas.
No podemos saber a que conclusion
va llegar ell jurado. Pero 81 Ford es
declarado anarquista por la justicia,
habra puesto esta una aureola sobre ell
anarquismo, sera un honor ser anarquis-
a James, para probar que ellos Sc han
Roberto CASTELLANO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs f. J. Rogers and son
Jack, were guests of Mrs. Rogers par.
ents at Enosburg Falls the first of the
week.
Mrs. Laura Blair went to Montpelier
Thursday to see her daughter, Mrs Mel.
lie Ainsworth.
Mrs. T, Ward and daughter, Clarissa
have rented DR.. L. W. Burbank's tene-
ment, formerly occupied by Mrs. Abbie
Lawson.
Mrs. H. J. Hadd and daughter Of
Enosburg Falls visited at Earl Rogers
the first of the week
severe frost visited this section last
Saturday night, killing some vegetation
and injuring others, especially beans, and
corn suffered quite badly Some garden
vegetables chilled through the coverings
One year ago a freeze came ten day:
earlier and did much more serious dam
age.
Mrs Julia Barr spent this week with
relatives in Mortified.
The Sunday school of the NJ Z. church
is planning an automobile ride for the
primary department children Wednesday
July .. Everyone cordially invited and
take basket lunch. Meet in front Of
the church at ga. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Fine Lecture Promised for This Evening.

A great lecture will be given this even,
ing at Barre community Chatauqua by
the great English engineer F. E. Tile.
mont Thompson.
Mr. Tillemont. Thompson is the great
English engineer, who early in the war
pointed out OF his countrymen the plans
and strategy by which the Germans ex-
pected to win the war. Although both
the military leaders and the people
seoffed at his theories then, they later
were forced to acknowledge his wisdom
and foresight, for every one Of his pre-
dictions were confirmed by subsequent
developments of the war.
II was Tillemont. Thompson who deci-
phered the German plans, so fiendishly
clever and subtle, for the taking of Paris
and who likewise pointed out the course
of events in Russia before the revolution
and counter-revolution took place
Because of his broad knowledge OF
world events, his close study Of German
strategy and of the conditions in Ger
many to-day, and because of his logical
clear way of presenting intricate prob
LENS he is eminently qualified to discuss
the German revolution. In tracing iii
origin, nature and results, he answers
such vital questions as;
Can revolution pay Germany as peace
propaganda
VIII Germany remain danger to Eu
rope and the rest of the world?
Can Germany pay the cost of the war
Hear him this evening at s;45. Open
: ing concert at s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Charting the Air.
Hyde Park

Whatever may be the fate of the R34,
the spirit in which the flight was under
taken shows how near we are to practi-
cal transoceanic air navigation. Trans
Atlantic flying is now proved fact. 1t
next remains to carry on from the point
where Reed and Alcock left off.
That is exactly what the R-34 has
undertaken. The venture was not begun
as stunt. The effort was not to make
time record. The idea is, on the com
trary, TO make scientific observations
whenever possible, such observations to
serve those who shall navigate the At
lantic air hereafter
Men sailed the oceans for thousands
of years before they began to know
them. The eharting of the earth's wa
ters has been largely work of the last
hundred years. 1t remained for the Brit
ish admiralty, during the middle of the
10th century, to send its vessels TO ex-
! plore the sea bottom, task which they
performed with an accuracy which IS
astonishing in view of the technical diff
ficulties encountered and the imperfect
apparatus at their command.
But the third transoceanic fight ae-
tually undertakes the charting of the air
seas
1t bodies well, this confidence and en-
ergy. 1t means that flying to Europe
| may be matter of course much sooner
than we realize.-Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
WOLCOTT

Miss Claudia Twiss, who has been
teaching in Guildhall is at the home of
her father, +. p. Twiss, for the vacation.
Mrs. Ethan Porter and four children
of Williston are guests at Albert Halls.
Mrs. Norman Porter and two children
of Williston are guests at her fathers,
w. 0. Davis.
Mrs. w. L. Richardson was in Hard.
wick Tuesday.
Mrs. Rob Mcdonald was in Hardwick
Tuesday
George Fisher Of Lyndonville is stop.
ping few days with Archie Fisher.
Harry Folsom is driving a new Ford
auto, purchased of James Clark Of Hard
wick
Fl. c. Reed went back to his work as
mail carrier Tuesday night.
Carrie Hubbel and Mary Lapalme
were in Morrisvile Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Horace McMullin and two chill
dren of Montreal are guests at her ia
theirs, i D. Martin.
Dorothy Foster was in Morrisville on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. A. Parker was in Morrisville
Thursday.
Miss Carrie Hubell and her brother
Thaddeus, went to Boston Thursday on
visiting and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Swan and his helper, at work on
the bridge sbutments, went to their
homes in ST. Johnsbury Thursday even
ing
Mrs. Maria Mudgett went to st. John
bury Thursday to be at the celebration
on the Fourth
H. A. Parker, wife and two children
Clifton and Myrabelle, went to Clyde
Dugar's in West Woodbury. Thursday
night to go fishing the Fourth.
The boys who were in service during
the world war were at the celebration in
MorrisyiIle; also quite a number of the
citizens of the town, on July 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
EAST MONTPELIER

James Leslie, on his way TO Vermont
the state of his enlistment, called on his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Dudley, at
Derry, n. H.. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley were
former residents of East Montpelier.
The state crew have suspended work
on the river road till after haying.
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Dolloff were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Townsend
on Sunday
Rev. A. S, Phillips came from Chester
Monday morning to spend the week with
her sister, Mrs. Lee Chandler.
Mrs. Edith Willard returned to her
home in East Montpelier Monday, after
spending some months with her son
Richard, in Binghamton, N. Y.
f. p. Townsend's horses, attached tc
the moving machine, got frightened OF
Monday and ran away. They brought uI
in a vacant lot where there were many
large rocks. When finally caught, il
was found that the machine was com
pletely demolished
Mrs. H. G. Townsend spent Monday
with friends in Plainfeld.
CT. Coburn and wife of Fulda, MINI.
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. G
Townsend.
James Leslie, recently returned from
France, is stopping at L. w Sibley's.
Mrs. Bennett Arbuckle and Miss Abbi'
Arbuckle were BIZ mess visitors in Mont
pelier Wednesdff 4.
Several deer nave been seen in differ
emit localities lately. Evidently they
know that it is the closed season.
During the two years that Ahbie Ar
buckle has been a student at Goddard
seminary, she has been prize winner IL
every literary contest in which her class
participated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Catching.

Even the children are beginning to
talk motor jargon. Look, mother" said
little fellow, pointing to hole in his
stocking, 1--WE had blowout" A little
girl being asked how she managed to
catch chicken, replied; 81 just RUINED
him till his gas gave out an then !
picked him up"
A third youngster who was usually
slow in obeying his mothers call came
quickly enough when she called him to
dinner. On her pointing this fact out
to him, he said: ooh, always change to
high when l come to meals. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Some Country!

Finnegan, a railroad worker, though
not he of "0n again, off again" fame, re-
turned to Ireland recently on visit
On being questioned by his relatives con
corning the wonders Of America, he de.
scribed its size as follows; "Phwy, Amer
ERICA is so big thot If We wor to dr-rag
England through the Shtstes We wouldn't
lave a mark in tn dirt, an We could
lose 0ireland intoirely in wan O. thin
gr'reat inland oceans we how, phwat we
call lakes, an if We had Scotland to get
rid of there are a thoosand carriers to
hide her in, an nobody could tell phwere
yed put her, except, begorra, for the
strong smell av whiskey. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
BERLIN CORNER

The clan Bloomfield is fast gathering
to celebrats the golden wedding of Rev
and Mrs. Frank Bloomfield at the parson-
age of the Congregational church, Ber-
lin. Mrs. c. Mum of Detroit has been
here some days. Rev. S. F. Bloomfield
of East Hampton, Mass, arrived Tues
day. Mrs. G.. f. Bailey came from New
York by way Of the Hudson, Lakes
George and Champlain Thursday. Two
boys from Detroit and one from Mime
apols have arranged to reach Vermont
on Monday, so the whole family will
meet in reunion on the Sth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eugene Maker, employed in New Ha-
ven, Conn, was among the great many
former Barre people who came home for
the holiday.
Conditions compel us to make the fol.
lowing charges for plumbers labor: 81
per hour with transportation, 80 cents
per hour where two men are on the same
Job VIII transportation, so cents per
hour without transportation. The n. d
Phelps Co. Inc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. Scampini, sole agent for Harva
beer. Misunderstanding Wholesale and
retail.-adv
Miss Mona Mortimer, nurse at the
emergency hospital in the Windsor ma
chine shop is here for several days
vacation,
Best choice in taffetas, silk poplins
and georgette crepes, in all the latest
shades. Little Dry Goods Store, 5 Cot
tage street, off Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors. who so kindly assisted us in
our great sorrow of the loss of our hus.
band and father, also for the many beau.
tiful floral tributes,
Mrs William Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Bert Smith,
Harley Smith,
Lillian Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
But He Never Will.

"My husband always leaves his bust
ness at the office"
Mine does, too. If he'd only do one
other thing he'd be perfect
what is that2 2"
"Leave his golf on the links. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Most Unusual.

"The cost of living must be coming
DOWN."
why do you think so"
1--we got nickel left from my last
weeks pay Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
Method In Il.

Farmer Ito new help Why do you
always ring that small bell after ringing
the regular dinner bell?
Irish Cook That's to call the children,
orr.-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
BILL TO TAX THE
PHOSPHATE MINES
OUTPUT PENDING
BY. HERBERT FELkEL.

Tallahassee. May 20.-When Sena-
tor Kings bill to tax the output of
phosphate mines was reached on the
calendar of bills on second reading.
Senators Crosby and Eaton wanted the
measure informally passed over, but
the author protested. Senator Eaton
declared a third of the phosphate
property taxes of the state were paid
by the people of his tPolk) county
and he had wired them that they could
be heard on this bill.
They had answered no longer than
this morning. he said. that they would
be on hand, and he did not think it
would be fair to them to consider the
bill at this time. Senator King said
he would be willing to do anything
that was fair, but that this bill had
been on the calendar a long time and
he didn't propose to have it put off
until it dies
He finally consented to let the bill
remain on the calendar of bills on
second reading for the present, but
gave notice that he would call it up
Thursday. If the phosphate men want
to be heard, he said. they had best be
here between now and that time
The measure taxes the lands of the
mines the same as other real estate,
but imposes personal property tax
on the output of each mine which
must be paid by the owners. lessees
or operators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
Plantina Sweet Potatoes.

Sweet potatoes are prominently g
southern or war weather crop and
do best on a sandy loan but often do
well on clay loans. especially If it is
ridged, says today's bulletin from the
national war garden commission of
washington. A rich clay loan usu-
ally produced more vines than pota-
toes if it is not ridged. Any poorly
drained soil must be ridged to provide
drainage Throw up ridges two to
four burrows wide and set the plants
Is inches apart in the center of tho.
ridge, On level land make the rows
three to five feet apart, with plants
inches apart in the row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21

countries of North and South Aenri-
ca said Mr.. Polk today, the less
likelihood there is of misunderstood
ings. The nations of the world are
becoming more and more independent
daily with the increased efficiency of
transportation and communication fa-
cilities. Exchange of news results in
evitably better relations and fuller
comprehension of the efforts that are
being made by the different countries
to solve the problems of civilization.
Improved commercial relations are ac-
companied by better cultural relations.
Zone result of the European War
has been to show the United States
how completely our interests lie in
this hemisphere. With peace restored
our interest in European affairs will
be more theoretical than real but we
have and must have closer relations
with our neighbors in Central and
south America The people of Latin
America are intensely interested in the
United States The newspapers of
Central and South America print a
great deal of news about this coun-
try. It would be of incalculable benefit
if the newspapers of the United States
would pay more attention to news re-
garding Latin America and in very
short time these newspapers could ed
ucate the public to seek further in
formation and more news about our
neighbors to the south"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
DISABLED MEN
GET ALLOWANCES
FOR SUBSISTENCE

Washington, May 20.-It is very nee
sssary that the public should under
stand the provisions that the govern
nent has made for the retraining of
The soldiers disabled to such an extent
hat ne cannot return to his former
employment, nor can he take up a
lew occupation without training for
t. Without thinking. the public often
contends that the soldier has done his
pit and therefore the government
should give him sufficient compensa-
ion 10 live without bothering himself
about job for the rest of his life.
Upon serious thought this same
public VIII realize that this condemna-
ion to such continuous inactivity is
10 kindness to the soldier who has
;acrjficed his health for his country.
The government has planned a bet
Ter way and stands ready to show the
Wounded man that his country still
leeds him, and needs him to such an
1ent that provisions have not only
Zen made for his reeducation in the
lew trade or profession. but that
money viii be paid to him and to his
UuttHS OHe Time ISQulASU
oF his preparation for this further
service for the nation. The War Risk
Insurance Bureau pays compensation
2 the man and allowances for the
'lpport of his dependents during the
'aylre period of his training.
Inc amount given the man in train
1g varies according to the size of his
sliiiy A single man gets at least
% month. but there is a graduated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-21
GIVE HEB TORCH.

a girl sits dreaming at her desk IN
Her eyes upon her book and wonder
ing
At all it tells and does not tell. what
rule
Is there for beauty. or delight. or
spring?
She graveIy acquiesces and rebels.
And seizes every fact her thick book
tells.
She win set out soon. far from desk
and book.
With heart impatient and with eager
look,
stranger
To all it holds of WEAKNESS and dam
ger.
With only what these books have told
No wisdom of the old.
VIII help her. We are dumb.
Selfish. we watch her come.
With only chance to guide.
And helpless to decide,
She yet must take, out of life's gifts
that wait,
With cropping hands. her fate.
Oh. mother. whisper to her; father,
speak!
Teacher, can you not yield
Out OF your strength a shield
To go before her? She is young and
weak;
And books tell little. and her blood
runs free.
Then give her knowledge for a torch
when she
Goes forth alone into the mystery
The darkness that is life. that SO she
may
Holding that torch. unerring find her
way.
Mary Carolyn Davies.