davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

stomach for hours afterwards. Some
times the pains were so bad could
hardly bear for my clothing to touch
me, and at night they were even worse
and | would have to get up and drink
hot water or eat cracker before !
could get relief and go to sleep.
lost so much sleep that I began to
fall off in weight and I got so weak
that all the time | went around feel
ing tired and WORKOUT. You can inn
agine that after all the long years of
troubles when every medicine and
treatment | had tried failed to do me
any good | was very blue and discour-
aged
"But at last started taking Tan
lac as l had read SO much about it,
and to my surprise began to improve
almost at once and that encouraged
me so that kept on taking it until
all my troubles had left me. I eat
anything | want without even being
troubled in any way with indigestion
and am so much heavier that ! have
had to make nearly all my clothes
over. My sleep is sound and restful
and when I get up every morning I
feel refreshed and can do my house
work with ease now. Every one of
my friends have spoken of how we'll
look and as l haven't taken a dose
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, u. s..
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
d. Steward, of Modena, Utah, who on
November 10, 1915, made homestead
entry, serial No. 016322, for Ne, Sec.
80, TIP. 33 s., r. Is W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore f. l.. Green, u. S. Commissioner
at Modena, Utah, on the 18th day OF
February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph M. Dooley, George Wright
Thomas Dooley, John Gleason, all o
Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Jan. 16-Last Feb. 13, 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

the District Court at Parowan, Utah,
on the 18th day Of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alonzo p. Ahlstrom, Charles M.
Mosdell, Thomas Mosdell and John C.
Hamilton, all of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Jan. 16-Last Feb. 10, 1920.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
LEGAL DEPARIMENT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

tIuDllSneT.D
Department of the Interior, U. S.
and Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
December 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
n. Dooley, of Modena, Utah, who on
March 4, 1914, made homestead entry,
Serial No. 012264, for Nh, Sec. g.,
rp. "a s., X. IS W., Salt Lake Mer.,
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three-year proof, to establish
lain to the land above described. be-
fore +. l.. Green, U. S. Commissioner
at Modena, Utah, on the 10th day OF
February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William A. Sattley, George Wright
John Gleason, and Thomas j. Dooley
all of Modena, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
First Dec. 26, 1919; last Jan. 20, 1920
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads ia every tin
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette eyer-there's
As big oses Ia every tin.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ID,,Il..In..l


Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
Jonuary 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Erastus
l.. Jones, of Cedar City, Utah, who on
March II, 1916, made homestead en-
try, serial No. O17095, for N1aNEA,
EhNWA, Sec. II, TIP. SO S., r. IL
W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed notice Of
intention to make three-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dist.
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 10th
day of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert A. Thorley, Lehi M. Jones,
Morton Thorley, Alma T. Jones, all
of Cedar City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Jan. 16-Last Feb. 10, 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that John
S. Hamilton, of Cedar City, Utah, who
on July Is, 1915, made homestead en-
try, serial No. 015191, for EhSWA,
Sec. II; N4kNWA, Sec. IA, Tp 81 s.,
r. IL W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

of any kind of medicine since Tanlac
restored me to complete health six
months ago, / know that all my
troubles have left me forever"
Tanlad is sold in Cedar City by the
Cedar City Drug Company, and in
Parowan by the Parowan Drug Co..
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16
FOOD |
pOWE:RIS needed
HOWARD HEINZ;
ga.r-rccd-price Boards WIFI
- So.vo y. G, L. Problem
:, xAAys Administrator
~, --
sAAG TO AID PALMER
rsSA Cooke Reiterates Refusal
VH to Return for Food
~ Fight
ss----------ss
,,Ae TO AID PALMER

~ Howard Heinz, food adniinistI sioT
Pennsylvania. 10 en- interview with
"a kf.SS2y61I c,, LEposn over tho Long
g u. s.s ii, Alre. last night, said he !s
: ~, Il tu his power 10 Induce
m q < sS ~ s9istrstors to reoryanize
x Is u q a sSsTrlce boards as requested
"a u " as States attorney general
4 FL - ss,ae;err, as hiE opinion, that
49, Syaee boards will be seq
Y VI ~. :, ;yN,S,.Et upon the high cost
VIM ig,es -As.;Sthat it rests with the
nm - &,slt;e.S TO assume regulatory
nm Ny.Eyiae entire syJteai c. food
%. d; sa.- q. losf &c refusal OF Jay Cooke.
IyNS;ocd. administrator sor Ehils.
!; ni5ss ITO return TO this city from
M lSst ois .and reorgauize the fair
9sIxfdi sbkSrd here, Mr.. Heinz expressed
knyfSs6E,..that Mr.. Cooke may yet be
3d. to assume that burden.
Sifissi EgltSifr. Cooke. in telk over the
u stance wire last night said ho
~. IN his determination not to
60 his duties as food admins.
5ttSy.tNI
sENsSs' War Is Over, Says Ccoko
;sSi.ysc war Is ovcr." caid Mr.. Coo.:c.
sSaaI DONE see Why should CONC
90 .fhe job of food administrator.
(fsEE eered for that Office during the
Ssss,rle present situation may DO an
aSGt of the"war. but 7 cant sce
af ygShNyld get mixed up 10 il. u
&S4AS1yf would return and ask nc
4 S6gSaENS0p the work that would 10 q
Jtatter ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-16

house is about as difficult as apy other
work that ] know Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
READY FOR lines RETURN
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA AND
SHIP COMPANY REORGANIzE
Important Transportntio, <,,
Prepare for Return of ControI
on March 4.
IBy Assoclatcd prcs..1

SAVANNAH. GA, Fob. G.--pren,r,.
States 20 raiir oaeh when tho mniled
turn an railroad and steamship ~ lines nee
TO TO- ' Hent ro owners the directoratcs or
Of fe the eht oeea OF SGeorgia Railroad and
held meetings today in Sayann;,h and
named named officers VINO will take over iho
ra~,.r. ions Oh tho properties at the
named Inel,,, the fSSllowing officers: 10
nah; vice-president. A. Nm ,a win
Savannah: vice president and General
s generai counsel III j.. + Downs, sayannah:
seI il Wiley Johnson s ssnerna G0n as-
tie. Atlanta, Ca: solicitor, A. r. Inv
ton; Jr, Savannah; comptroller W. T.
Ms,kinstry. Savannah; treasurer. w. G.
III. V. Jenkins. Savannah.
II Mn ,,,,;1 Chairman OF Board.
have been named previously: on'ee'S
Chairman of board, Charles II. Mar
Sannah: secretary. Charles r. Groves.
Savannah: assistant secretary. III. lev
iamd. New York.
The following designations yore 70
ceiEed ana accepted today:
AucbI +, IL,awfon as president; John W.
OF the board; NJ. Harden as controiicr
and Charles T. Groves, as treasure
:, Immediately following the central
oirectorate meeting the Ocean steam
ship directorate met and elected the
following officers: 80
President. w. a. winburn. Savannah.
wee president. a. r. Lawton, Savan,
nan: Vlcc-prcsident and general man
aEer, r.. r. Richardson. New YORK.
Seneral counsel, 7. NJ. Cunningham Jr..
SSaEnnnah7 assistant general counsel
II. Wiley Johnson. Savannah; soIicitor.
a: x. Layton. Jr.. Savannah: conn
trolier. W.; b. McKinstry. Savannah:
treasurer, w. G. Askew. SAVANNAH: Az
sihtant treasurer. II. V. Jenkins, Sa-
-, Omrers Previously Elected.
uhcSo officers are in addition to fbc
10 .oiiq"lng, previously elected TO the
CHAIRMAN of board. Charles IT. Marx
U.'In, Sn!caSp: secretary, Charles T.
GroTcs, savannah: assistant secretary,
II. Lcylnnd, Now York -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
From Other Viewpoints
Maybe Class Recalled History.
~ ALFRED IL. WILLIAMS.

NJ Ihai snsses,ion ihat all the allied nations
tons bond ssus Ms very noble and beautiful,
ter as q ons of Of ih ns a raassrs Of sa
se qIees ns II M pnbliG sa!ems3' He
tsS ana dre-;ner. is that they insist on dealing
BE- or as ihcy wou,d as iney ih ha 4 ought TO
I2fiin@m sense deals Nth as it s and frank
yica s&'0F" 'zes as 'Hf'Fm''iez' Weaknesses ana
NJ rc9 GaS5 6 nsy 4ays tssn guided by wna
,ness If combina,iom Of Both Ave Every "
@ sI""ia ia, Dc Fs"amT now with special care
%. r%Sn he .:nH me school and
s past S bur se ni real p stor!ss
d ana 1 ns T Iy ,r ran Of nn Americans really
Of ne psTiGH lnmed.ateiy following the end
,st piae, ,a oandsrs and ancestors i Who
cre not one whit better liam w a Wen ma'G in
iaa Would dare bend that at t'a The very
momnni Of birth our government passed through
mar nave fci, or known ''' inadenaaily. re.
wH" viii III 1nS h Ioers sea aP
MS yn WY scr one man Was sailed Tathsr Of
n. i.r towerins anshakcn and clear headed
and anssie ae Of a 5SS
E's5 9n an, ana GT ia2 insn ia the world
co!mea \, fredl, and depending on the ssner
'o ap n Of ,hs generic nc aG
GS1n TIT lGa nroT"sga by this scheme OF
au!, was unanllnous habit OF passing the buck
ana !:'iiHS 'IcoFec 10 u. when the British
soEcrnincnt signed the peace treaty and yielded
our independence. in January 1883. ncther Of
lcGr% nor aoidisrs Of the Continental armies
had been paid They had not IL Clio farthinE,
AZ Washington wrote. with which 10 get TO
their homes. 40 money could be spent by tho
government without the consent OF nine OF the
thirteen Siatcs. No nine OF them would
consent 10 tax themselves o authorize the
use Of the general credit and RESOURCES for this
sacred obligation. The politicians of then wcrc
just ~ mean and small and sIavshly sub
HGry.eni 10 local sentiment and sclfishncss al
Of thosc have
Whether not Alr. Glass had this instance
n theory he
and sordid fact ~ another. and that we must
accept facts a. they 1t clear to his
practical mind HAT with twenty nations com
bncd on bond issuc tho dear masses OF the
people OF each Of them would be lodging their
respective shares and putting up poor mouths
and rccitins their SACRIFICES and sufferings and
that the politicians OF each would be erinG
10 the universal instinct 10 evade taxes and
sniff Tcspons!bilitics and obligations.
he exalted cxctiencnt Of war all Of us unite TO
| do and feel splendid things. Will, poace and
r"torn 20 normal motivag and Influences. selfish
| ness and greed reasaert themselves with the
| great majority Of w: and mnjoriues rule: We
| get bark TO :, businoas basis. which ii be-
no .ves rs TO guard each our own, credit and
| iBtcreAta and, however warm and wide our
| charity, rec that we taken care Of ourselves
the lcssors OF htstofy--our own ind all other:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
CHICAGO POLICE SEEK FOR
PROFESSIONAL KILLERS
Securing New York for Men Dec,prcd
10 hnFo Been Used to "HnndIe
the job
rBy Associated Pro-,

CHICAGO. Feb. Give alJocca
professional killers from New Yor,,
ana one from Buffalo, were sought 10.
gay by the Chicago police and otIicinjs
rom the states attorneys Office AZ
Inc probable murdercrs OF "Nossy'.
E.nrisht. notorious labor fcudis, md
s Erunlnan who was shot TO death here
lab EnF's mt ,o was , tho latest victim OF
t,weh!y.threo men have been killed
Ni10ut Two weeks before Enrieht was
kiiieu i've mcn were imported from
Ne" YORK. according TO tho pojicd
%no SAID they came here with Silk.
SSarozZo' president OF the Chicue,,
street Swecpers' Union. The men
could i,lI mot be found after the killing.
,IaroA2o. n proteSe OF big Tim
Murphy. said to haze been E.nrirht.s
chlef rival IN labor union feuds w,s
arrested but was released late las
8, 5ieorEe kenney,, secretary of tho
INST night 70 make an investiEnt;on.
mSi WIN Ask. ,lie AID OF the Kew Yo T'i
police for Tommy. the Won" said tn
pc professional killer from IIuf
laIo. Tho police announced thcv nIsn
would investigate II recent Visit bv
CaroHzo to Boston and bridgeport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
lose N0THING ON SHIPS
MORSE SAYS GOVERNMENT
SHOULD GET GOOD PRICES
IIa, bought Twenty-Four and VIII
Take 100 More at $3.50 to
S225 q Ton.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Fob. 6.--Govcrnment-
owned ships built during the war should
be and can be sold to private operators
for prices covering tho cost, overhead
and total Investment, q. w. Morse. head
Commerce Committee today, citing the
fact that he had bought twenty. four
OF them for $3.50 and S225 q ton and
was offering to take 100 more at SINH
lar quotations.
The sharp contrast between his ideas
and tho proposals put forward to date
by the heads Of other shipping concerns
ut the commttteos hearings on mer-
chant marine legislation resulted in a
lopgthy examination. during which Mr..
ing figures showing remarkable profits
his vessels are now making under pres
ent ocean. freight rates.
esiima e that c we can get back
cost OF tho ship TO us during the first
year" he explained. adding that this
was easily done at present freight
he took to carry 100000 tons of coal
TO Paris, the earnings on which would
amount to SsO per year per ship ton
And when we got some difficulty in
getting deliveries of tho COAL" nc
added, eve diverted three OF the boats
to the Buenos Airos trade. and did lit
tie better"
The ships he has purchased from the
board. he explained. were those built
contract price of Sl75 ton. while the
selling price TO him included some costs
Of hitting. interest and other charges.
1--WE have been told many times the
government would have TO sell It's ships
for 500 a ton" said Senator Fernald.
Maine. DO you think that Is right"
chaser TO take" Mr.. Morse replied. ITO
tell the seller what he should get, for
his goods. Why. Ia like to. buy them
for. $50 a ton, of course. but as an
American citizen it is not quite right
to try and get It"
"rd like TO sec tho United States get
tinncd. "rhe Shipping Board is tho
only arm OF the government that can
get "A substantial salvage from war cN-
pcnditures, and IL you'll leave It alone
il will get back 75 per cent of the total
expenditure.
''Of course, If you jockey around and
listen to follows who want TO get the
price down that won't result. You can
always sell things Mt cheap price
some value, he said, especially IL there
were eliminated the class built by
who thought they were put
ting uD grand stands for race tracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
A Daily Once Over
II~rp on Training Your Mind

national authority on educational matters
makes the assertion that the majority OF wom-
en-. twcnty-ivc older, could not pass an
eighth grade examination. il they tried, and the
same might be said Of many men"
So, You high school OPP n tchcr" or Won
college E raduate." when II comes to Keeping up
With tho thoughts and the subjects upon which
YOU spent so many Of the best years OF your
ne. you could not pass a creditabln exam.
the trouble with too many of US is that the
d7ilI grind and the housekeeping routine seem
so foreign 10 anything which thought about
in he old school days that forget it All as
USELESS stun
How about the training in concentration and
application"
After thesc years OF careful arill. should we
seed?
Jherc is not single subject studied in school
days which might not be kept Oh tap if the same
oid echooi books were preserved and looked
INTO once in a while. and that being impossible
the fact still remains that your mind has been
trained 20 think.
Keep ncgiecting mental faculties and you
need not be surprised to find out You losing
'.!c capacity 10 take up subjects ana pursue
them iniell!sent !y.-COpyrlght. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
Keyboard Touches
The Mote and the beam.
By FRANK II. BROOKS.

Perhups should be condemned for fret
ting about adverse conditions and such occur
rcnccs as turn tho currents awry. Of course
II willingly brings about such conditions
some of us do. we have no right to act like
that afflicted with dstcrnDcr. But OF
al unnecessary. wearing, unreasonable com.
plants that Of worrying about the trouble or
others is the most dotic. You may recall that
Dumas mentions this class in the army whore
everybody from the second in command TO- The tn,
One doesn't have to 60 60 10 the army to find this
women-who deliberately get out of easy chairs
and from warm hooks in order to fret about
what others doing. particularly troubles
that have relation to anything that concerns
the picker. These are of the same cloth as the
German father who. after looking at his boy
who had been unusually quiet asked the boy
what he was thinking The ofspring said
Nothing" Whereupon the Daternal irritant
sputtered. Il know YOU vos thinkin'-"you
thinkin' damn your fodder. vhip
for dot" 1t Is quite natural and to some degree
proper, when hear Of another upset
ting The equilibrium of the community to critl-
rcfor ma ton: That is different from find
ing fault with what man or woman wears: OF
Drying into their modes OF living or business
becoming alarmed lest somebody is the
road to everlasting peIdition because the some
chiefmakcr: such malcontents come under the
complains because he finds a stone in a cherry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
CALL SCORE OF WITNESSES
IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Hattie r., Perkins Ask 100000
From Atlantic Coant Lilac hallway

PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. e.--Thc
suit Of Mrs. Hattie T. Perkins against
the Atlantic Coast Lin, HALLWAY for for
Hastings Court before Judge Mullen
today. More than score OF witnesses
for, both sides have to be examined;
to last for the next several days.
The suit is the outcome of an ac-
cident which occurred In juno. 1918,
Mrs. Perkins alleging she received in
juries in the accident which has made
her cripple. A wagon IN which Mrs.
Perkins and two small children were
riding, was struck By a north bound
Coast Line passenger train at the
Hawk Street crossing. the woman and
Hns Of ' The nan Claims .he say
on the part OF the railroad company.
Jail Man Wanted ns Witness.
well known to the police. and Who
figured prominently as witness
as srs emit in sha investi S ''e
city, for jumping his $1,000 bail bond
an automobiie. was arrested here to-
day by detectives and lodged In jail.
His case was called in court several
pear. his bondsman was summoned to
sshould' not be forfeited, ~ The H' bonds "H"
High Water Mark Reached.
The high water mark has been
reached by the water in the .AppoInnt-
toX River and a fall of several feet
was registered today. although the river
Is. still several fee: beyond it's banks.
The river is still higher than for many
years. but it Is believed the water
from the upper counties has reached
this point. and further damage to prop
cry on the waterfront is not looked
for
AZ City Point the James has over
flowed it's banks many feet completely
suhmerEinE the Old Dominion docks
and causing mufh damage.
Will Continue Army Club.
The Army CllTia maintained until
short time ago by the War Camp
Community Service, will bc continued
in this city. At a meeting today OF
prominent citizens this course was de-
cided upon. Requests from soldiers
now stationed at Camp Lee that the
club be continued were among the
CHIEF reasons to cause the citizens 10
appropriate money for the continuance
OF the work Of the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
News of Fifty Years Ago.
From The Richmond Dispatch Feb T. 1900

Governor Walker received visitors yester-
day. He WAS busy all day at work on his mos
sage to the. Legislature, which he has nearly
finished.
Hon. S. s. Cox. Of New York. said to he the
wittiest man In public life. will lecture in this
city shortly.
The library of the Y. N. e. A. of Richmond
has recently been receiving some valuable adj
iiions and VIII have another large ono next
week.
Rev William A. Pearson has accepted a cali
TO the passionate OF the Fulton Baptist Church
OF this city.
Married: On the soth Of January at the resi-
Edwards, ID. D., Samuel =. Mayo TO Miss Sallie
Il; Graves: both OF this city
Judge Hours nomination the Supreme
Court bench having been rejected by the United
States Senate, effort is now being made to
induce President Grant to appoint q Southern
man.
Mr.. Segar writes the Dispatch very bitter
letter complaining OF the statement OF our
Washington correspondent that he has no
chance OF obtaining a seat in Congress-, there
being no snch thing known to the law as Con-
gressman large from Virginia. Our CORE
spopdcnt merely gave publicity to tho opinion
expressed In Washington by those In posi-
ton to know about these matters.
Captain William l.. Cameron has resumed his
duties as editor Of the Petersburg Index.
George w. Booker. member OF Congress from
the Fourth Virginia Detrict, was in Richmond
IL fcw hours yesterday and called on the Gov
crnors Just what public matter Choy cnnkc1rbd
about 10 not known yet. }vi ~ SN- n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07

sition defeats ratification, the onus OF its de-
feat will be chargeabe 10 the Democrats,
thus p,ncirv - ~ a tremendous disadvantage
before the voters OF the country to Justify tho
parity attitude. In either case, the Republic
CT party is placed in 4 position OF advantage
before the country. If the treaty is ratified.
they will claim The credit of safeguarding
American interests in it: and il defeated
the blame will he shifted TO the Democratic
party Moreover, the Republican position is
further strengthened by notification OF the
French government that it Is ready 10 &C
ccpt the reservations. Thus, the President
is given Il double throw down" Ivy the repre-
sentativcs OF governments whom he trusted
to uphold his hands in agreements i'll which
they concurrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
('OlInKN.


con the day when his sailors mutinied and Mt
tempted to put him N irons Columbus wrote II
h's log: To-day wo called westward becaus,
that was our coursc.')
unmov!nG the Finger is pointed;
purpose lies there. and achievement beyond
1t is steady. unwavering finger.
II is the index OF lIopc.
The SlSnpost on tho road of Effort r
To the fair valley OF Deeds.
There side roads
The paths of pallianco and Pleasure
The lowered footways of ldlencss
TIE tempting. fragrant Lanes OF Love
And, along singing brooks,
Walks soft to the STEP
Sweet with tho springing carpet OF green.
Dotted with viocts. and jcwelcd
With anacmonc.
The Finger points; and the Road
Is hard. and rocky, and tortuous.
1t faces the blazing suns Of summer
The bitter winds OF winter.
The cutting rains OF March
Ia Suvery cadences from odorous woodlands
Rise Turing songs OF a reathcrcd choir
birds Of rich plumage. flashing
Dart swiftly in abandon OF JOY.
md the Pilgrim signs but presses on
fraFping his stan moro firmly
Drawing his cloak about him.
Bending head TO the elements
For him tho Finger points
And there Is hut Road.
Lot tho stones bruisc
And the winds cut cruelty.
Let the winters freeze
And the OF all the summers
lsugn his face
But the Finger points,
And tina, is his load