davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
He Plays Runmy as
the Cons Seek Him

While police searched for him.
Mark Leites. proprietor Of the F'lori-
da Cigar Co. 1891 Eighth ave. played
rummy Saturday evening. His store
was found unlocked and unattended
by a policeman. who reported him
missing He was. discovered holding
a hand in n rummy game four blocks
distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

Patriotism c. v. Hnrvey and O.
X. Holsohumaker. chasged by sher.
M Matt s;arwieh with Knocking
over a load OF whisky at Laltoia
beach February IS. were no longer
on the force Monday. Chief W. II.
Soaring. in general order satur.
day night. dismissed both officers
Stuwich said he caught the two
officers with " Rowe. at the beach
in possession OF IS cases Of whisky.
presumably landed Gom British
Columbia boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Three Fraternities
Hold Annual Feasts

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
held It's annual Founders Day ban.
quot Saturday night nj the Elks'
club.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held
ia annual banquet at Blanc's cafe
Saturday night.
Many out-of-tovn members were
present at the Phi Delta Theta coli
lego fraternity annual banquet at
the New Washington hotel saiur
day night. Lieutenant Governor
W. J. Coyle was todstmastcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Open House at the
Millionaires' Club

Monday was open house AZ the
Millionalres' club. rs W. Main ST.
Employed millionaires may bring do.
nations down TO the club. where an.
employed can get meals for cents.
Mush.making cereals, are especially
desired. NJ G. Johanson, director.in.
chief. declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Vital Statistics
RIPTuc
BIRTHS

Eagles. II. G., tai5 Woodlawn ave-.
girl
Morgans. II. r.. so2s Fourth ave. w.
GIRL
Hairbain. IL C.. 5o3s sist s. w. girl
scott. ". 81 s2s 10th ave. girl.
MastersQn. }. F. i20s 35th s.. boy.
S pee " Mc3 s na,, s,S,h S s,f boy
Takahaahi. r.. 206 Firth ave. s.. boy.
retrie. J. G.. ais 25th ave. girl
Rolie. c. NJ, GA pontius ave. boy.
Christenson, l.. \. w, $40 W, Har-
Jackson. g. NJ. isuA gain ave.
girl
Michel J. L.. $3.50 Ashworth ave.
boy.
De Young. Leo. 2sto Second ave.
girl
Adams. u. ~. 212 35th ave. n. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Weather Seer Daubs
"Whitewash" on City

The weather man turned on the
snow tap for n short time Sunday
evening. and as consequence the
city WINS whitewashed in spots Mon
day morning when everybody went TO
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Thief Enters Via
Fire Escape; Loots

Entering by way Of the fire escape.
n thief stole two suits and several
toilet articles from the room OF John
Altman. 80. James hotel. Third ave.
between Spring and Seneca SITS. he
reported early Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Valleyites Want
EN- in 2-Bit Lots

Residents OF Rainier valley want
to buy tokens In two-blt lots. The
Rainier Valley car line sells 'em, but
the purchaser has TO buy four.bits'
worth. Tom kennedy. assistant cor.
poraiion counsel, is doing his bit TO
settle the argument
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
fOsI
LEGAL NOTICE


no WHOM m MAY coNcEiN
THIS trsto certify that w. V. swan
son has made an application 90
establish and maintain "a public
garage NJ $50 N. broadway. lot J.,
north 80 feet lot :. east so feet Of
lot 10, east 40 feet Of north so feet
OF lot ., block ~. Hup'l A. Pontius'
Addition. Anyone desiring 90 pro-
test such occupancy must file such
protest at the office OF the Build
ing Department., Room SOS County
city building, prior 10 March "a.
1871.
10 WHOM ir MAY cONcEItNi
This II 10 certify that A. 4. Cameron
has made an application 10 estsb.
liah a Woodworking plant at tiot
Maynard ave, lot 4, block II. Me-
i.auEhiin'h Water Front Addition.
Anyone desiring TO protest such
occupancy must file such protest
Al the office OF the Building De-
partment. Room SOS county-tity
hldE- prior to Saturday. March 10.
1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
Machinists Jailed
on Gaming Charge

Eleven maehinis,s at 300 Collins
building were brought 10 police
station and Jailed Sunday night on
gambling charges. A deck Of
cards and s7.s5 were seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
DEATHS

Baird. Thcda. 80. Kirkland.
Francis. Joseph. 6S, 3322 Washing
ton 1T.
Turner, George s.. 6s. $500 1ith N. w.
Dale. Wcrlnard a.. 2. All w. Repub-
lican.
Bow. choy Duck. SO. 42ok Eighth
ave. =.
Berauist, Mathilda. 72. 1899 s0th 4.
Seaholm. Ellen NJ. 81. 5029 18th ave.
N. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

The buts Of the Eslsimos are 80 hot
that the natives undress entirely
while in them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence, Age.
Kaibe. n. Seattle .............2 IS
Kunishi. Hisano. Seattle .........22
T.a plante. John. PuyRllup .....2 rs
La Plante. Irene Puyaliup .... "a
Everson. Joe. Seattle ........33
cellnrsi. Rcniida. Seattle $50. Legal
Olson, Olof NJ, Tacoma .....LeRal
McColley. Burnley j., Tacoma Legal
Moe. Guilford, Lewiston. Mont Legal
Mcdonnell, Esther t., Lewis
ton. Mont ................b Legal
BorRt. Otto. Port Orchard SO. Legal
Ballew, Nellie. Port Orchard. Legal
Hedstrom. Gerhard. Seattle .2l
Colyln. Magma. Seattle O.......2i
sundberg. Axei H.. Seattle ..... 80
EllIson. Mnry ~. Senttle ....... %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
ACREAGE


10 ACRES BEST nuTroM LAND,
50 miles north OF sath at. reached
by hotheli highway 90 Lake city,
Price for quick sale. $500 per
land selling for $500. rhls land
Improved, with ies.nbbssdrrIss' VIII
II, n HENDpickAoN
iflliott soa2, aia New YORK Blk.
A REAL GOING RANCH. $4,000
ID acr~s. 10 acres black bottom.
cleared. a fine running brook 8.
room house and outbuiidinEe OF all
Minds. bearing fruit and berries
all for $1,000; terms. This in tho
very best OF berry land. and close
60 market IL sure 10 a anap. See
Mr., Neuman. as2 Empire HldE,
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
AT HtCkLEY
10 acres. that rich black soii. close
60 city limits, with city water;
acres cleared fair house and barn.
root house, acre straw berries
nice orchard. fine road. lots o.
nslEhbors Price only $500
I.9b0 cash
". l. BURNSIDE, buckley, Wash.
S-AcRE BARGAIN
81. 800; Easy terms. on main road 10
Aiderwood Manor, which L. soon
to be paved; easily cleared. and
good land; tracts .Eet your pick.
IL A. GOOpf ELBOW
as Railway Exchange
ron SALE ny OWNER = 4.
acres; ~ blocks from car line,
macadanir~d road on each end; q
Groom shack Majestic range
pillow: chicken hous.A everything
ready 60 just move In. Cash $1,000
ON time $4,000. O. ". Ranthuff
uiverton, old Miller place.
10 ACRES, NORTH OF CITY
10 acres, facing tn. King county
line. t. -miie west OF brick road
surrounded by nice homes; on
y. VAN ARsbALE 4 co.
1913 Third Ave.
1850 CASH
I ACRES. KIRKLAND district: RICH,
on pAVtNG; excellent berry and
chicken land. owner needs the
money. the reason fsr such a price
S ai..ss nis ssm'E ri,,o c9s sy '0'
ron sALE--ios ACRES LAND: ON
county road: small house and
barn; some stock, good water. Z
few acres cleared. about 30 fruit
trees. some hearing. Aiso 20 acres
leEgsd-of land. John Johnson
box III, camana. wash.
A SPLENDID .o-AcRE TRACT or
very rich land. Jus, logged OF
about year ago. near Mt Yer
non and S~dro- Wooli~y. ShaEii
cousty. Price ti.t00, terms.
" G. PETERs, Tis Third ~ve.
INTERPLAY
How does . s-rootn house. with bath
lots OF fruit. roses and shrubbery
appeal To you. especially Mt ~. 900
Electric tank heater included s;a,
18th W.
10 ACRES OF BLACK. SILT SOIL
creek. Is acres pasture. on high
way. miles 20 town: SIS acre
terms. A.ss. care star.
GOOD LAND. CLOSE IN; DE.
sirabie South End location. Price
reasonable. some terms. Sidney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14

NEW YORK. - Henry Payon
Dowss. playwright and author. dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
STOCKS AND BONDS

5000 wash Montana on Bargain
STOCKS WANTED
Amaigamated Gold Mines.
Liberty aud Victory Bonds.
G J. STEEPLE
its Cherry 81, Main Bssa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
HOUSES FOR RENT

LOOM HousE; CEMENT BASE
tnent; laundry. corner lot; fine
view: Phinney ridge. 1870.
GUsT STENBEBG. North 30zs.
III Arcade Bldg. Elliott 1882.
BROOM HOUSE ron RENT, 1908
10Th ave. D.. ;z5 month. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
~ TO LET-UNFURNISIIED
HOUSES
EIa IaTIf AVE-

Li2 18TH AVB.
10 large rooms; bath: extra toilet;
extra shower bath: newly papercd
and painted turnout: fun base
rnent; furnace; . fireplsces. just
off madrona car line. VIII lease
Or sell reasonably. squire Invest
nsnt Co, Empire Bldg. Main si46.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
ACREAGE

A LITTLE FARa IN THE CITY
SEQ AcREa Of fine land. close In.
sub-Sividsd into acre and half
acre tracts. with streets and city
water To each tract
See our complete DEMONSTRATION
ACRE. with chickens. berries.
fruits and garden. showing you
what YOU CAN Do on an aare OF
good land.
A few tracts improved with small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-14
The Seattle Star

HtWhlish~d Daily at 1907 seventh Ave
seattle, Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19

paid by common carriers-truck lines
which use roads built with public
money. This proposal is a striking
indication of the part good roads are
playing and will continue to play in
transportation Of goods.
Minnesota is doing, for the first time
this year, all that Mr.. Kruttschnitt
could ask in the way of collecting tolls
from transportation companies that
use the roads. All such vehicles will
have to pay, henceforth license fee
which is intended to cover the benefit
obtained from the roads by the truck
owners.
The license fee is meant to impose
a fair share Of the cost of construc-
ton and maintenance of roads. If
that is not sufficient to equalize compe-
tition between the motor truck lines
and the railroads it will be vain for
Kruttschnitt to ask heavier toll. On
short hauls in some instances the
truck may make quicker deliveries
and at less expense than the railroads.
In such cases the public is entitled to
the benefit of that saving.
It is no time to impose taxes for the
purpose of keeping any man or num-
Der of men in business in an old way
when a new way is more economical
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
STATE EXPENSES SOAR.
All Records Broken With Disburse.
ments Amounting to 100000
600 in One Year.

All Records Broken With Disburse-
ments Amounting to 100000
600 in One Year.
According to the reports Of George
LaFond, chief accountant in the office
of the state treasurer, the dis
bursements for the state during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921,
will reach the 500, 100000 mark. This
announcement brings to most of us a
mingled sense of pride and alarm. We
are proud to have such big, flourish
ing state, we believe we are doing
things here in Minnesota, but what
about those taxes due June 1.
Ten years ago the amount to pass
through the trcasurer's office was
only about one-fourth what it is today
and 20 years ago it was only about
an eighth of the 1921 figure. Mime
sofa has population Of approximate
ly 100000 and the state of New
York has more than 100000 but
the total receipts and expenditures of
the two states are respectively $780,
100000 and $210,000,OO0.
Of course millions Of dollars have
been used in paying soldiers Bonuses
in Minnesota and it is thought the ex-
penditures for the next few years will
be considerable less than those in
1921. .a
The following statistics from the
state treasurer's report afford an in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
CREAMERY CONVENTION.
For Purpose of Organizing Central
Selling Agency to be Held at
Old Capitol. St. Paul.

A conference of the cooperative
crcamerymen of Minnesota will be held
in the old capitol, St. Paul, on June
6 for the purpose of organizing a cen
trail sales agency for marketing prod
ucts.
There are approximately 622 CO.
operative creameries in the state, ac-
cording to figures available in the Of
flee Of the dairy and food commits
sioner. They produced 154,971,277
pounds of milk during 1919; 273,O15,-
753 pounds Of cream and 81 ,326,474
pounds of butter.
The farmers dealing with these CO.
operative crcsmeries received SAT $685.
166 for their butterfat and the butter
produced brought the cooperative or
CARNATIONS $51, 1897, 341.
1t is expected that through the mar
keting of this enormous amount of
products through central agency
thousands of dollars will be saved for
the producer, which will ultimately re-
fleet in the price to the consumer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
BALLSEASON STARTS.
Next Sunday With Game Between
Locals and Foreston at, Prince
ton Fair Grounds.
Public Should Show Appreciation by
Encouraging Boys With a
Liberal Patronage.

Princeton's baseball team will start
the season, with Foreston as its OPP
ponent, at the fair grounds on Sun
day afternoon, and although the local
boys are not yet thoroughly r.uscled
up, they are in such condition that an
interesting game is expected. The
Foreston team is also said to be in
fair shape.
Fred Manke is manager of the team
and every fan is aware that he knows
how to take care Of that end of the
business. AS assistant manager Sgd
ncy Berggren is in charge of game ar
engagements, and this is an assurance
that everything will sail along smooth
ly and satisfactorily.
W. C. Doane is captain of the team
and his ability in this capacity is too
well known to need dilating upon.
Last year the local team proved it's
superiority by winning a large ma
jority Of the games played and there
is no reason why it should not come
out ahead this season. The team will
in all probability be made up of local
players with the exception of a hired
battery while last year several other
professionals were at times engaged.
A good ball team is an asset to any
town, and it is to be hoped the public
will show it's appreciation and encour-
age the boys by literally patronizing
their games.
Go to the fair grounds on Sunday
afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Rev. Milne breaches Farewell Sermon.

Rev. Milne breaches Farewell Sermon.
Dr.. E. Lesher, the district superin-
tendent, occupied the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church last Sunday morn
ing and Rev. Milne delivered the even
ing sermon. Both services were we'll
attended but there was an exceptional
~ large congregation in the evening.
nearly every seat in the church was
taken. Mr.. Mines farewell sermon
was very simple direct message and
his manner of treating his subject was
characteristic IF all his preaching. Ac-
cording to his concept, man lives his
religion every day of his life and a
mans religion is something too big
to be bounded by any set of creeds.
Mr.. Milne and his family left Prince
ton early this morning for their new
home in Fairmont. The good wishes
Of their host of friends in Princeton
60 with them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Oleomargarine Not Served Now.

Oleomargarine Not Served Now.
The proprietors of the hotels and
eating houses in Princeton state that
they are now serving butter and not
oleomargaripe. The two hotels have
not at any time served olcomargarine.
During the past winter, as everyone
knows, butter was exceedingly high
priced and many people in Princeton
and the surrounding territory were
using oleomargarine in their own
homes. Money was scarce and the
proprietor of every restaurant and
lunch room felt that he ought to serve
his customers at the lowest possible
price; in order to do this oleomargar-
inc was in sonnt places substituted
for butter. However, if the patrons of
these eating houses object to the but
ter substitutes, they will of course not
be served as it is to the interest of
the manager of any business house to
please his patrons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
President Proclaims Memorial Day.

1hcSlucHL IOCldAIuS MemOI1dl LAY.
The annual Memorial day proclama-
ton setting aside Monday, May rs, as
a day of tribute, has been issued by
President Harding. Following is the
text:
whereas this nation has been con-
ceived in prayer and devotion by men
and women who were moved under
God to found nation where principles
of right should form the lasting cor
nerstone; and whereas these principles
purchased at the price of great sacri-
flee have been fostered by a worthy
posterity; and whereas the great war
has lately laid it's costly demands upon
our lands; now, therefore, I, Warren
G. Harding, president of the United
States, do hereby proclaim Monday.
the Both day of May, day already
freighted with sacred and stimulated
memories, a day of public memorial.
I invite my fellow citizens fittingly to
pay homage on this day to the noble
dead who sleep in homeland, beneath
the sea or on foreign fields, that we
who survive might enjoy the blessings
of peace and happiness and to the end
that liberty and justice without which
no nation can exist, shall i've forever.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this
Bird day of May, in the independence
of the United States the 145th.
"Warren G. Harding."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Dance and Picnic Supper at Green
Lake.

DESPITE the rather unfavorable
weather last Monday evening everyone
packed lunch baskets and drove out
to the pavilion at Green Lake for a
picnic supper. Probably many of the
guests would not have braved the
weather if the supper had not been
given in honor of Mr.. and MIS-. Milne.
Everonc wanted to be present and ev-
eryone had most enjoyable evening.
There were about two hundred
guests. A most delicious supper was
served in cafeteria style. The orches-
ira then commenced to play and the
remainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. There were the round
dances and the old-fashioned square
dances with old and young joining in
the fun. Everyone conceded it was a
most unusual and a thoroughly de-
lightful way to give a farewell party
to a pastor and his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
SPEEDING UP WORK
Commissioner Babc0ck Making Rapid.
Preparations for Seasons
Road Construction.
Forty Ten-TOn Tractors Received by
Highway Department From
Federal Road Bureau,

Highway Commissioner Babcock is
getting down to business with remark
able rapidity-he intends to let no
grass grow under bis, feet in his road
construction work. He has issued or
ders speeding up all operations in an
effort to make record year in perma
nent road improvement.
A few days ago 40 lotion tractors,
valued at $25O,0O0, were received by
the state highway department from
the federal bureau of public roads,
and mechanics were Immediately put
to work on them to place/them in
condition for the spring drive to pull
Minnesota out of the mire. This al
lotment makes total of more than
SO ,OOO,0 900 worth of excess war equip
ment which has been supplied to Min
nesota by the government.
The tractors, together with $50
army trucks which have been re-
modelled to meet the needs of the road
crews, will be used for special main
tenance and repair work on trunk
highways. It is estimated that each
tractor, pulling heavy blades, will re-
shape about five miles of road each
day. The trucks will gravel like
mileage.
With this service to augment the
maintenance patrol work already or
ganized by Mr.. Babcock, it is esti-
mated that benefits will be EXTENDED
to all parts of the 1000 mile state
trunk highway system this year.
' R. M. Cooley, superintendent of
highway equipment, announces tenta-
tive plans for utilizing all army equip
ment. Light motor ambulances are
being remodeled for field use by sur
veying parties, carrying tents made
from canvas covers of the big trucks
army cots and other necessities. Army
lanterns will be used for night signals
on road barricades and army wheel
barrows and shovels will be pressed
into peace-time work.
Minnesota has 682 pieces of army
motor equipment, and to maintain the
trucks and tractors big repair shop
has been established at the state fair
grounds. This big stock of excess war
equipment, valued at SO ,O5O 900, which
is 80 per cent new, represents an in
vestment by the state of $165,500 in
freight, handling charges, remodeling
and repairs. Of the total equipment
81 100000 worth has been delivered
to counties for use as long as needed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
Edmund Young.

Edmund Young died at the North
western hospital on Sunday night. On
the previous Tuesday DR.. Cooncy per-
formed an operation in an endeavor to
prolong the patients life, but there
was no possibility Of curing the dis
ease with which he was afflicted.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Princeton Congregational church
on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. T. J. E.
Wilson, Episcopalian minister. Two
hymnal selections were rendered by a
quartet. The interment was at Oak
Knoll.
Edmund Young was born near Me-
nasha, Wis.,, on August rs, 1859, and
went to Clarenceville, Quebec, with his
parents, when years of age. He re-
manned there two years, when he, with
his parents, came to Minnesota and To-
Gated on farm in Baldwin township.
He was married in December, 1884, at
Menasha, Wis.,, to Lavina M. Young,
and continued to live in Baldwin until
1898, when he moved to Princeton,
where for II years he conducted a
livery business. In October, 1919, he
sold his property in Princeton and
went east for visit of six months,
returning in May, 1920, and locating
In st. Paul, where he has since made
his home. He is survived by his wife,
two sons, Gordon of St. Paul and Max
Of Mora; and one brother, Henry, of
Mora, who were all in attendance at
the funeral.
Edmund Young was a progressive
business man who at all times had the
interest of the village at heart. He
was a good American citizen, kind
husband and father, and man who
held the respect Of the community.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-19
TeutZ-Eyans0n.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
3 o'clock on May IL, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teutz, in Green
bush, when their son, Carl, was united
in marriage to Miss Clara Evanson,
daughter of G. c. Evanson of Fores-
ton, in the presence of immediate
friends and relatives. Rev. o. o. Rem
Of Milaca performed the ceremony.
- While Miss Florence Teutz played
the bridal chorus from Lohengrin the
wedding party entered the living room
and stepped in front of an alter ar
ranged in an arch effect, which was
prettily decorated with house plants,
plum blossoms and wild trilliums.
The bride was gowncd in taupe
charmeuse dress trimmed in Harding
blue silk and silver lace, and wore
veil caught back in cap effect, with
lilies of the valley end myrtle. She
carried bouquet of white carnations
and lilies of the valley, her favorite
flowers.
The bride was attended by Miss Hat
tie Teutz, the groom's sister. She
wore pink susine silk dress and car
ried a bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas. Edward Teutz acted as best
man.
After the seremony a three course
dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teutz will make their
home on the groom's farm in Milo.
The Union extends hearticst con-
gratulations and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Teutz their full share of life's bless
ings.