davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15

II Is not hard. we were born near ohm
sonyill. Tennessee, then we moved to
Metropolis. H.. with our parents over
forty years and have remained every
since where we have resided on Pearl
ST.. for 10 years.
We have been member Of the First
Baptist church here for 20 years. and
equally a. long in the aft. Olive Bap-
fist Association of Southern H.. Of
which have the honor of being mod
orator for only two years. We are
asking that you look into our official re-
cord from any angle and see IL We do
not compare favorably with any Of our
predecessors. and and even with one
~bo Is willing 10 become n willing tool
in the hands Of the enemies of our as
ISOLATION simply because il stands out
Tor "Landmarkism. va Alien I'm
mersion" "Freewill Ordination" and
kindred evils and encroachments upon
the Baptist doctrine. handed down by
Jesus Christ. carried out by Apostles
and 80 tenaciously adhered TO by our
Old Fathers who are now fallen asleep,
AMI left the work as rich legacy to
their children.
We can hear the echo of the voice Of
the late George w. Dupee. d. D.. Of
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
Sworn Statement.

= Metropolis. Illinois. July End ie'
|. George c. schneeman. Cashier Of
the City National Bank of Metropolis,
Illinois. being first duly sworn. do de-
pose and say that Rev. George W.
Rowlett, treasurer Of the Livingston
Normal and Industrial Institute has on
deposit In the City National Bank Of
Metropolis the sum of si229 u One
Thousand Two Hundred Twenty-nine
Dollars and Twenty eight Cents. which
sum IL at interest payable Sc ni-annu-
ally, which IL added TO the principal.
farther state that Rev. Rowiett Is
faithful 10 his trust and IL looking af.
ter these funds In his care very dill
gently.
Gro. c. ScnsEENAr
Cashier City Nationai Bank.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
shs md day Of July. A. ID. 1919.
THos. LfGGETT.
Notary Public.
fsr.ti
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
Metropolis. H.. July "a. 're

Metropolis. H.. July "a. ro
Dear Editor. will you allow me
space in your valuable paper to
announce that we reviving our
prayer services. and it seems that
the people are getting interested
about their souls and where they
shall spend eternity, as it behooves
everybody to begin to work out
their own souls salvation. As
prayer is the main pillar OF the
church Of God, let me persuade
every one to attend prayer meet
ing at some ones church, each
prayer meeting night, let US be
found at some prayer meeting and
be in meditation to God daily for
our people
God will give Us our people as
He did Queen Esther her people.
1t is going to take prayer for the
dehverance of our people. Read
the Bible. as everybody ought to
read the Bible and live by it.
God has no respector to persons.
If He is for us He is more than all
the world against US, 1t is sim
ply Heaven or Hell or one. Which
will it be?
Sister Rosie B. Davie,
Evangelist
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15


Mingo Long. the father of Mrs.
M. ]. McCrary was taken very sick
Saturday night He is improved
at this writing
Rev. and Mrs G.. w. Alexan-
der. who preached at the Antioch
Baptist Church last week left the
city Thursday night via Burling-
ton for Memphis. Ten. where the
former has an appointment. after
delivering one OF his famous SER
mons Thursday night at the First
Baptist Church
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15

Explanations.
+ never does take a man long to
explain when he IS right or thinks he
IL right II IL when a man goes
wrong that great long explanations
are needed
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
Pres. Of M. and D. Union

tue easiest word to pronounce 10
IT, Ensiish language IL saId to b.
''murmur.- Il 10 simbir an axpulsioa
u the breath repeated.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15

Please notify the churches TO
expect the missionary at any time
Rev A Lovelace,
District Missionary
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15

Dear Editor.
Please allow space in your pa
pei to say to the brethren of the
Mt, Olive Baptist Association OF
Southern Illinois. that | will visit
each church in the district before
the setting OF the association. in
interest OF the work. Please no.
tify people Of same.
S. H. Prueitt.
Pres. OF M. and D. Union.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
NEW SCHOOL LAW GRE
ATES COUNTY TRUANT
OFFICER.
The Following Are Extracts Of
the Law.

s 274 Every person having
control Of any child between the
ages of seven and sixteen years,
shall annually cause such child
to attend some public or private
school for the entire time during
which the school attended is in
Session, which shall not be less
than seven months of actual teach
ing =
(b) In case any person shall
fail to send any child or children
under his control to some lawful
school the truant officer. upon
having proper notice there Of,
shall. as soon as practicable there
after. give notice in person or by
mail to the person having control
OF such child or children, that un-
such child or children under his
control shall be present at the
proper public school on the day
following the receipt Of such no.
q
(c) 1t shall be the duty OF all
traant officers after having given
notice, as herein provided, to any
person having control over any
child or children not attending
school, as provided in this Act. to
determine whenever such notice
has been complied with, and II
case oil failure of compliance there.
with. he shall as soon as possible
thereafter. make complaint against
such person before any justice o
the peace in the county where
such persou resides, for failure tc
comply with the provisions of this
Act. : =. =
I'D In case any person having
control OF child between the age
provided in this Act shall TAIL te
comply with the provisions of thi
Act shalibe deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and shall be, on convic.
ton thereof, be fined not less thar
FIVE dollars nor more than twenty
dollars and cost of suit, and shall
stand committed until such flint
and costs of suit are paid.
LUTHER L EvERs.
County Supt Schools.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
Hgents Wanted!

100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted as Reporters and
Agents for The Gazate The largest and the best Selling
Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois
Agents wanted in every town and village Liberal Com
mission Keep commission before sending to
pany Write for particulars If interested.
MRS. M. j. McCRARY.
Manager oo3 Pearl ST. Metropolis Ill
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15

Member of the National Bap-
fist Publishing Board, Nash
vile, Tenn, who was declar-
ed recently by the Chancery
Court, 10 be one of the origi-
nal Board members
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-15
Notice.

DuQuin. Ill.
August. 1, 1919.
Dear Editor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
GENTLE SEX TO Be
GUESTS Of. DRIVING
ASSN. TUESDAY ?. N.
TUESDAY TO BE LADIES' DAY
MACS AGE CHAMP.NG ON THE
BIT FOR GETAWAY AT OTTAWA
RACE TRACK.

EyerytnlnG is in readiness for the
second series Of the racing program
to be held in this city by the Illinois
Valley Circuit The forty new add
tional stalls have met the require.
ments OF the Visiting horSemon sails
fac.orily, and all the E"raes are com
fortably quartercd The number OF
horses on the scele of activity no."
numbers exactly 1Go. All the black
smith SHOPS we're filed to t. brnn
late this afternoon ano many az the
horses who viii be bitter rivals at
the sound OF the gcag TUESDAY were
being sheltered under the same ROOF
while lie hlacksmiths were carefully
n0il ng on their new footwear
Among tho bevy OF speed demons
at the tract VIII be Russell BOY, with
A.? mark Of 2:OOH. He is one Of The
best ree-for-all PAGERS in the racing
world to-day and althoug' =; will not
take part in the program: 'rr the rPa'
son there IS no class for him, raclnA
bugs" VIII have IN oppCrhniff OF
,icwiDg this noble s. ecd at barn No. :
Tuesday, the opening da%, viii be
ladies' day, and all members Of the
fair sen vii he allowed to pass
through the turnetiles free OF charge
4 spc"ial program of interest viii be
arranged tor Mat occasion ANA ii
lorpo turnout is exIeC ed.
Special efforts have been made this
year 10 placc the oval II he best OF
condition, ana when I'at point i
t"1,tcd local fans ar" pnIly aware o.
the fact that There Il no bcttol
throughout the circuit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Justice Hartan's Scarab.

81 was riding down Pennsylvania
avenue In a car with Justice Harlan
OF the United States Supreme
Court" remarked Charles Francis
Redloe OF Missouri, "and after admir-
ing the fine old man whose portraits
we see in the Capitol could not help
noticing the new scarab that he wears
as a scarfpin.
81 have looked over the Senators
and other members Of the Supreme
Court and have not noticed that any
other one Of them wears scarab
pin They may have them at home
but Justice Harlan wears one th2t
would attract an expert, The genn-
Inc ones are becoming rare, and that
Is why the Harlan scarfpln would be
noticed.
ITO tell the truth, the genuine
ones are scarce enough, so great has
been the demand for them. but the
museums have great collections that
will never be broken up for the SAFE
scarfpins. Washington Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
SalzburQ,

Salzhur- lies on both sides Of the
Salzach river. heumcl in on either
bend by PERCEPTIONS mountains. A
large fortress ovcrlooks it ON the
south. from the summit of pcrppn-
dicular rock, against which the houses
In that part of the city are built
The streets are narrow and crooked,
but the newer part contains many open
squares adorned with handsome fuun-
tains The variety of costume among
the people is very Interesting. The in
hahitAnts of the salt district have a
peculiar dress the women wear round
fur caps, with little wings of gauHe
at the side | saw other women with
headdresSes of gold or silver fligree,
something in shape like Roman he'll
met with Il projection at the back Of
the head a foot long.
The most interesting objects in Salz.
nArg to us were the house of Mozart,
In which the composer was born, and
the monument lately erected to him.
\ Baynrd Taylor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
IT'S GLORY ALL IN The FAST
Passage Of Time Has Left Quaint Old
Welsh Town of kidWeIly
Far Behind.

Kidwelly Is quaint old town In
Wales. II is dreamy little commu-
pity set IN snugly between broad
marshes and Carmarlhen bay, and dt-
vdcd by a curviug river with IN un-
uronounccablc Welsh name. old Kid
wclly lives largely in the past. 1t has
been the scene of battles and SiegeS.
II has castle whose turrcts and
round towers still stand brnvely, their
NE kindly hidden by the vines that
cufod them.
l. prctendS to remember we'll the oc-
rasion of the Welsh princess VINO
,tornied the town nj the head of her
army. II tells the story proudly, n
little sadly at the end, for the warrior
princess was executed by her enemies
1t is dusty, unrcmnntlc climb to
the hattlomeutS. but the view from the
rrsfle top is worth the trip. ne
puaint. tumbledown houses at tn" too'
Of the walls are n mere skeleton "l the
Old town rs II WAS in IT'S prime. $50
yond them are marShy fields rolling
AWAY to the next village. Far h'i""
Is the river once tlrougcd with ships
of trade tina, long ago deserted It Tor
richer ports. Its streets ar" almost
empty. and IT'S old-faShiOncd residents.
nyimly ohlivioue To new improvements
md styles Of architecture, testify loud
ly to its age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
.ARE0 TAXI CARRIES.
OTTAWA PEOPLE ON
MAIDEN FLIGHTS
LIEUT.. ACkERMAN IN JOLIET
PLANE, GIVES TEN MINUTE
RIDES FOR $t0OO-NlNE YEAR
OLD HOMER CRoWDEN MAKES
FLIGHT.

A number of Ottawans had their
experience in riding among the
clouds at 81 a minute today. Tickets
were sold for $40 apiece which en-
titled the purchaser 10 tcn.minuic
ride in Curtis airplane. The plpnc
arrived in Ottawa fom Joliet at 70
O'Clock driven by l.ieth. Alderman.
with Ben Moore, one.armed man.
who acts as business manager for the
fl0ne, as the passenger Alderman
ana Moore few over the city and thnu
"rococd to Peck field, south of town,
on the Bloomington road. where they
landed. and started the business Of
taking their passengers up
About hundred persons were ON
hand 10 witness the flights mum
Der OF machines lined mp along ;1e
read, filled with people who Woro anN-
lou, 20 watch every manJptCr Of the
plane. but were still no. eager to
make the fight themselves.
The plane is the ordinary model
Curtis owned by the NaSSeyPfunt-
stein Company Of Joliet. and is used
in carrying passengers on flights and
as an airplane taxi, Lieut. Alderman
flew at an altitude of about 1.20N feet
while carrying passengers, and did
not try to give any fancy or exhibit
ton stunts. He carried his paescn-
gers down west of the city. circled
around and brought them back across
the business district. ana took then,
np east of town before taking thc,1
down to the earth aGain. He intends
to rcmain in Ottawa until tomorrow
night. and tomorrow afternoon at 80
O'Clock VIII give an exhibition ni2ht
from Peel field
Charles Moore, who purchased a
ticket la Sunday when Ackcrm1n
visited thu city. was the first man 10
so mp TODAY Next was F. t. wood
ward OF South Ottawa. who was fol
lowed By Miss Nyrah \. Ruhl Mas.
tor Homer Crowden, a 9-year-o1d car
iht ~ INV itt' l ll'it'i -J'hl IlHI, " ~
the next person strapped in the pl"nc
Young Crlwden made his first fight in
good shape Crowdcn was the envy
OF 4 large crowd of small boys who
had gathered to watch the piano
Others who had made flights ~ t. 'hc
time Lieut. Alderman left the field fer
Lis lrnch we're J. H. Peck, Ice Brown
Miss Nina ogden and Fred ". Eurh
Ter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
A Standard Of Colors.

The call for international standards
Of all kinds Is becoming every day
more insistent with the progressive
unification of the Industries Of the
world The latest demand OF this kind
Is for an international standard OF
colors. Chemists, manufacturers OF
dyestuffs and pigments. and many
others would benefit by such a stand
ard. It is suggested that when once the
desired color scheme has been decided
upon, the best method Of perpetuating
the standards, and rendering them
available for comparison everywhere,
would be by means Of coored glasses
with which tintimetor could be con
structed. A tentative instrument Of
this kind, based on an arbitrary color
scheme, has been made.-Youth's com
panon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Grand Ridge and Vicinity

Harvey Moss returned to Chicago
Tuesday afternoon,
The little Misses Lillian and Mar
taret Glazlor were guests Tuesday
evening at the Dr. Ives home.
MIR ana Mrs Young of Sandwich
spent = few hours sunday NJ the
,rhomas u.hur, hnn,, AN thn Fast
side AIRS Young was an old
frio3d If Mrs O-hnrn and tbo ladies
had nat soon each othor for q long
,jnu, Thee had la.p yj,inp m
Strna,or ana vera ON ronto ,o Mar.
soille. At tho rino of thei, visit hnre
Mr. and Mrs GRAVITY rnturned to
rbeir homo i, Cbicaga Monday my.
iro hon tho ouayt or Mr., Al pucb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Slaves in hbyssinia.

The Inhabitants of the Gemlra
country in AhySSinia are pagans. They
appear 10 believe in divinity inhahlt-
ing the Sky-not to be identified with
the Wah of the Gnlla--and also I'm
secondary GENT dwelling on the earth.
Slavery is not officially recognized. but
il exists in fAc'. though with some ex-
tcnuation in form. The slave is not
free to change his master he is put
In chains If suspected of an intention
of escaping: he is beaten If he does
not work or march AT the WITH of his
master, and he receives no pay. On
The other hand. if he can be present
I'd" he cannot he openly sold, and
must be designated gahare c'suh icct")
not harin ("SlaVc'D. Even these diff
fercnCes diSappca" in distant prov
in"es like Gemira, and in times of dis
order. Those who will not submit live
as fugitiveS in the forests.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

dinner party on Tuesday. Tho guests
being Mrs. S. !. Yocum, Mrs. Emily
Poundstone and Mrs. }. Moss Of liz
coin, Nebraska. m
Mr. and Mrs, G. Il Poundstonc were
he recipients of very nice letter
from the little French orphan, who IL
a boy Of years, adopted Ivy them
several months ago. The letter was
written by the little boys mother and
was one Of appreciation for the kind
mess Of Mr.. ami Mrs. Poundstone.
j. NJ. Core left Monday evening Tor
tCarlinvilIe, III, to look after his farm
ing interests there.
Mrs. Jerry Sheehan is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart ann
family Of Eagle at this writing.
Mrs, Richard Ehly will be hostess
this afternoon to members Of the &.
w. S. Club.
Mrs. Walter Poundstone, Mrs Char.
Christman and Mrs. c. D. Rainier
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Otto Payne
north of town.
Mr.. Antram Of PENNSYLVANIA was
the guest Of his cousin G. A. Porter'-
the first Of the week.
Garlne" Bros. are looking after bn-
siness interests in the Hawk-Eye
state at this writing,
Mrs. Margaret Crosby and son
Willis ACCOMPANIED by friends visited
Ransom on Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

While Nat Goodwin was appearing
IN "Nnthan Hale" the popular actor
had opportunities not only to Illus
tlate his wellknoWn ability ns a
comedian, hut also To dcmonStrnt" his
less known power as trag"diAn.
When the hero was about to he
hanged. there was II period of abSo'
lutte silence on the stage. Or rather,
there should have been. for on" night,
the steam heaters became nnmnnngc'
able and created such II hidcolls racket
that the audience began to litter, and
the scene was ruined.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
.Ieffsrson's Sayin1.

The expression, THE Federal Gov
eminent is nothing more than the
American department OF foreign
affairs" originated with Thomas
jefferson. AS is well known. Jeiter'
son was Strict Constructonist' or
thorough States Rights advocate,
lie held that the States We're the Gre
ators and the Federal Government the
created, and that Government had no
powers save such as had been loaned
to it for the time being by the States
for the purpose Of tranSIatins (for and
in the name of the Statesl certain
foreign or interstate business which
the States In their separate caracity
could not very we'll attend to.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Pole Versus Equator.

PROFESSIONALLY the Polar Circle IS
steadily advancing toward the equa-
tor. From the time when the earth
first took form and began its exist
ence as a planet II has been slowly
but surely cooling off, and it Is as
certain as anything in mathematics
that some time in the future the earth
will be quite cold and barren OF every
form OF life. The polar regions VIII
continue approaching each other, and
before them the various living forms
animal and vegetable. win retreat, I'M
Ill finally the only home OF life VIII be
narrow bet at the equator. Whlch
itself win at last surrender to the
cold, and the earth will be a dead
one"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

Lake St. John. at the hcHd of I've
picturesque Sagucnay river, has been
brought to the notice of the Roynl so
ciety Of Arts by Prof. ]. G. McLcnnnn
sources in North America. II has an
area of about $50 square miles, drains
II basin of 10000 square miles, and Is
SlJ feet above sea level. Three easily
developed power sites are capable Of
yielding Il tolnl Of 1,ooo,O0o horse
power at tidoWatpr, and many sites for
docks and Industrial plants are avail
able on the river.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
TRIPS MADE BY MAYFL0WER
Famous Vessel Continued Voyages
Long After That One Of So Mueh
Historical Interest.

There is matter of interest 10 May
flower descendants. and Americans IN
general in the recent discovery of let
tors written some 80 years ago by
IOhn Eliot. the opposite to the in
dams" to his friend. Rev. Joseph Han
ner of Rnrnst@ple. England. Hy these
od letters it appears that the May
flower continued making trips to hin"r'
lea, and that worry many Americans
nowadays might justly claim that their
forhears crossed in that famous -
sci, although not mentioned in toN-
aruOr RradStrccts passenger list The
Eliot letters. however, do not name
subsequent passengers, although they
Indicate hil,-Of-ndng showing that
the MaytloWer continued in tn" ship
ping trade with New England and was
bringing over mrrchandlS" 80 years
and more after the landing Of the Pil.
grims. Incidentally the humorists who
have often asked how So much ancient
furniture could have come over in the
MaytloWcr are answered by the his.
toric fact that the good ship kept
coming aud going. Christian Science
Monitor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

China invented gunpoWder and pop
dlarizod firccrackers. The cheapest
Kind of tirecracker IS made of gunpoW-
der rolled up ia coarse bamboo paper
with covering of red paper, red be
Ing regarded by the Chinese as bring
ing good luck. Alum Is used Ia neu-
trAlizc t.c smoke. The Canton dis
rict Is the center OF This industry. The
Chinese seem to use firccrackerS upon
every occaNiou--to speed n parting
guest, in wedding celebrations, 80 fcs'
rivals and birthdays and to dj>pol evil
and bring good omeuS. China exports
about $4,000 worth n year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
By-Products.

These are substances or results OBJ
tanned collatcraIly or incidentally in
the operation Of a specific process, or
the manufacture of something else. In
hunting game for food the hide and
feathers are hy-products. In ginning
cotton the cottonsced Is hy-produci
which for many years was regarded az
a waste Now It is used In the making
NJ co,tonseed oil. In the manufacture
Of lumber, sawdust Is by-produ"t;
coke is a by.product in the mannfac'
tire of gas. but not the only one In
the process.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Great American Historian.

In 1856. on the 4th of May. William
Prescott, the historian, was born at
Salem, Mass. When Prescott entered
the field of world history America had
yet to make her mark In that line.
Her historians had been initiative Of
the European writer's or hopeleSsly in.
ferior.
prescott's work was accorded i'm,
mediate recognition in Europe and he
was recognized as being the highest
IN rank of AL American historians His
cst-known works are the "llislOry of
the Conquest of Peru and the His.
tory of the Conquest of Mexico" He
died at Boston on the Goth of January.
1859.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Invented Naval Torpedoes.

It was not until the American civil
war that any successful application OF
the torpedo to naval warfare took
place Its first invention. however
dates back many years before this,
the credit for the discovery being gen
orally given to David Bushnell, an
American. in l777. In 1893 Fulton $
torpedoes were successfully tried in
Britain but their use was declined by
the government, and various other eX-
periments were tried from time TO
time. Norway was the first country
to order a fast torpedo boat, which
WAS built in England in 1878.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Choose Your Words.

\ lady who was very plain looking
called on friend.
This friends little girl came into
the room and her mother introduced
her.
but, mamma, isn't she awfu!ly
homcly," said the "youns hopeful"
why Laura, you mustn't say such
things, 1t isn't polite"
81 meant It only as a Joke"
"But, dear. how much more Of n
Joke It would have been II you had
said how pretty she Is, "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Household Reform.

The reform that applies itself to
the household must not be partial. II
must correct the whole system OF our
social living It must come with plain
living and high thinking, IT must
break mp caste and put domestic setv-
ic, on another foundation It must
come in come. ton wish \ true ac-
ceptaure hy each man of his vocation,
not chosen by his parents or friends
bu, by his genius, with earnostneas
and love. Emerson.