davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-21
TUBERCULOSIS IN CHICKENS
Disease Is Quite Common and Is
Caused by Quarters Being Poorly
Ventilated and Lighted.

tuberculosis in poultry results IN II
all right for n time, but they will be
found to be light. Mr.. Barton, of the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
states that in the later stages the birds
become weak, often they cannot fly
onto the roosts. but sit in Il corner.
and after a little die. According to
Mr.. Barton. this disease is quite COM
mon. affecting turkeys as we'll rs
chickens. One way to tell If the birds
have tuberculosis is TO cut them open.
If the bird is light in weight and the
liver is enlarged and spotted II may
be quite safe to say that 1t has been
suffering from tuberculosis.
He states that small quarters, poor.
~ ventilated. poorly lighted, and damp
are conducive to the spread of the dis
ease. The best remedy is TO dispose
of all infected birds and II the flock is
badly infected to dispose Of all the
birds: then thoroughly clean the
house and yards. disinfect and start
over again with tubcrculoSiS'frec
birds. Mr.. Barton recommends a dis
infectant made up in the ratio of one
ounce of creolin and II ounce of Il
bolic acid to one gallon of water.
The conformation of a dairy animal
ac fhn ps.INar N,n
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-21

OF all the re,gnng favorites Of the early motion pictures Alice Joyce
alone shines Al a star today. With such notable plays IS Charles Kleins
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" and THE Third Degree !" the famous Drury Lane
melodrama, THE Sporting Duchess" Rex Beachs story, THE Vengeance OF
Durand" and Slaves Of Pride" u $ her mediums Miss Joyce has entered an
era of steadily increasing popularity. She occupies . place among the rulers
of the screen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
FIVE BUILDING PERMITS

Five building permits wer" tsSuHH
Yesterday by the city permit c1erA
Offices All % thc permits were Sma'
mos with the exception OF one for
sl10O for repssrs and alterations. The
permits are as follows:
Mrs. William Arthur, 1901 McCohoch
street. repairs; cost 10 be sl.lOo.
+. Wc,mer & Sons company. tnuo
Narkr, street. repairs; costs to be $500.
c. ". Rates. = Twelfth street one
room addition: cos, 20 /" $1,000.
The I. s. Corrugated Fibre Box COM
MANY. Seventeenth street. "a-wooc'
shed to te used as storage house; cost
70 De $500.
John Walters. 2lo Erie street. garage.
cost TO be $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
rr,rxs THERE IS NONE BETTER

- YOU want a purc. "hOItSoHie HuH
.,bso,n,ely Sacc remedy for the relief o.
coughs, colds. 'r,%un and wnoo InH
w. Si,ho-dSrr. RI =. !. EoN -. Eamcr.
Sk;, writes: Il had hurting IN my
hest and coucncd unti l Ea>re1 for
hrrath, Foley'S Honey and Tar relieved
me OF my trouble and did ne :" murA
,,nod 7 don't think there - u better
sS,nd,c;ne FOR colds, coughs and harS"-
ness" limitations and substitutes never
do the work like III" genuine FoIe% $
SID aye-ywhe here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
14-COrset Clearance 6: 2.S9

Closing out several Numbers VI Th"mp-
son and g. & J. torScIS az much below
actual worth. Broken size range.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Hose !: 69c pair

Pure thread silk fancy stitch, double
mercerized heels and toes Black, cor
dovan and white, but not in all sizes
Reg. Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
I3-Sateen PetticOats 1.l9

4 quality tina, is regularly l."N III all
,oIorS and black -vcry prrttl]E
ilounrcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
l9-Girdles at 3.75

Speciality reduced. Made OF woven silk
sirdlc cloth in smart roman stripes.
81. yards long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
28-Organdie Vests 100

Prcttilv trimmed with embroidery and
vat taco. Peter Pan collar attached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Bye : 79c

TO sit baby in excepting her in safety
and out of mischief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
47-TOilet Goods
48-Men's Gloves : 1.29

Gray Silk Gloves with double hp
fingers; reduced from $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

r h"lr vou say" is IT." MISSION O;
lL;,,'i@cuccr Want Ai~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15

29-Silk Hosiery liz
Women pure Thread Silk hose in gray
and Russia calf. Women are buying
them by the half dozen.
30-Children's Socks Csc
kc,l.:-~I from 35c for Friday. Fine
cotton ami mcrcerzcd Isle. White
with fancy tops.
3l-WOmen's Hose 45c
An excellent cotton hose, full fashion
ed in black only.
32-Women's Vests SOC
Cotton and liSc vests in bodice and
band top styles.
33-Children's Pants l5c
Fine cotton gauzc pants in knee length.
Our regular 25c grade. +
334-Children's Vests l9c
Forest Mills brand Summer vests IN
band TOP STYLE Our regular 23c grade.
35-Cant0n Crepe 2.59 yard
A fine silk-and wool mixed fabric with
/; canton crepe silk finish. Very sturdy
quality. SO inches Navy and black
only.
36-Silk TricOlette 1.59
Best grade 36-inch Tubular silk trico-
Irttc specially reduced for Friday.
vide range of coorS for selection.
37-Turkish Towels !: 2lc
Size 1896 - extra heavy, double
threaded. all white Specially reduced.
3S-Imported Damask CSC yd.
An extra heavy grade mercerized dam
ask. - inches wide: attractive patterns
39-Kiddie Suiting 28c yard
1000 yards in stripes and plain colors:
Mill ends of SOC grade in 10 to 20 yard
pieces--but buy as many as you desire.
4O-Pillow Cases Csc pair
Mohawk brand hemstitchcd pillow
cascy in size, 49x36 and 45x36. Friday
only.
41-Curtain Ends 49c each
Nottingham and tiIct weaveS. Very
succa--for Bargain Friday only.
42-Silkoline {: 19c yard
For comforterS, Sc inches wide, large
variety of plain or figured patterns III
all colorS.
43-Printed LinOleum SIC yd.
Hardwood design. yards wide, suit
able for Kitchen bedroom or fill =
around rug Friday only.
44-Stair Treads 19c each
Rubber pattern trcadS. size lS124.
Some have lip for rounding on stair.
45-Notion Specials
safety Pins, Baby Mine and De Long
10c
Hair Nets double mesh, 15c and 19c
kno-the-Sampson Suspender Waists,
70 - wears 100 and 1.50
Every-rcady Button Holes, black and
white ward 121ac
Dexter knitting Cotton, sizes to Ia,
spool, luz
46-Bead Necklaces
Beads of various kinds and colorS. Reg.
100 reduced to 75c-reg. SOC reduced
to SOC.
47-Toilet Goods
zoe Rigaud's Lilac Tale (fesh), ooc
SOC Garden Fragrance 59c
100 Hokara Massage Cream QUO
Zoe Creme Elcaya soc
15c Colgate Nioris Soap lOc
csc Trcntini Toilet Soap l3c
48-Men's Gloves 1.29
GRAY Silk Gloves with double TIP
fingers; reduced from $50.
49-Men's Hose 69c pair
Pare thread silk fancy stitch, double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
2-Girls' Boomers 100

Full plratcd bnumcrN Of white and
lack Satccn for grlS Is 10 | years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
24-Sash Ribbon $50 yd.
26-Vesting : 800 yard

Nainty pink and blue cdgcd aud "m-
broidcrcI in white. Also Banding to
match at 100 yd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
23-Peg Top RomperS LOO

Made of blue, pink and orchid glngham
with white vests. , TO / years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
41-Curtain Ends 49c each
Silkoline : 19c yard
t3-Printed LinOleum SIC yd.
44-Stair Treads : 19c each

Rubber pattern trcadS. size le12i.
Some have lip for rounding on stair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Bead Necklaces

Beads Of various Kinds and coIorS. Reg.
100 reduced to 75c-reg. SOC reduced
to SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
Turkish Towels 2lc
3S-ImpOrted Damask CSC yd.
39-Kiddie Suiting 28c yard

1000 yards in stripes and plain colols:
Mill ends of SOC grade in 10 to 20 yard
pieces--but buy as many as you desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
4O-Pillow Cases : Csc pair

Mohawk brand hemstitchcd plllo"
cases in sizes 42x36 and 45X36. Friday
only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
45-Notion Specials

safety Pins, Baby Mine and De Long,
Zoe
Hair Nets, double mesh, l5c and I've
Kno-the-Sampson Suspender Waists, b
to - years, luO ana l'o
Every-rcady Button Holes, black ana
white, yard l2I2c
Dexter Knitting Cotton, sizes to IA,
spool, Ao'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-15
35-Cant0n Crepe 2.59 yard
36-Silk TricOlette : 1.59

Best grade 36-inch Tubular silk trlco-
Ictte specially reduced for Friday. y
vide range of colorS for selection.
The Press., 1921-08-18

years and now retires from their ser vice to go in business for himself in New Jersey.
 As there was case of typhoid fever at Crystal Lake year ago, in order to prevent any cases this year by the contamination of the water, Dr. Black of the state board of health sent two inspectors to the lake last week Tues day. The inspectors worked with Dr. Flaherty of Rockville. health officer of Ellington. All of the cottages were inspected and special attention was given to the disposal of garbage and the out houses. The health officers made plans for many radical changes that they will insist on being carried
The Press., 1921-08-18
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Jack Murphy of Hartford has re- turned from two weeks stay at Per lin DimOck's
 A daughter, Marjorie Louise, was born last Wednesday to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Willis.
 Charles Battige and family of Ham, den spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. William Shearer.
 There will be services at the church Sunday, the pastor Rev. Ernest Legg having returned from his vacation.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Darcey and son, Oliver, of Rockville are spending a week with their parents, MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter.
 Andrew Gordon and daughter, Elin or, of Hazardville, are spending month at Miss Kate Lords cottage on the east shore of the lake.
 Mrs. Wm. Battige and children, FL mer and Mable, from MOnson, have returned from visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. William Shearer.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Marquis and daughter, Bettie, and Mrs. Dow B. Talbot of Flushing, N. Y., are guests of MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman.
 Attorney E. A. Aborn of Chicago is spending his annual vacation with his sister, Mrs. Walter Skinner, in Rock vile and also at the Aborn home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett F. Charter and children, Clessen and Pauline, of South Lee, are spending a vacation with relatives in this place and Rock vile.
 Dr. and Mrs. George B. Fetter, who have made their home in Brookline, Mass, for several years are now nov ing to Newark, N. J., for permanent home. Mrs. Fetter has been spending a few weeks at the Dowding cottage with relatives and also visited other relatives in Rockville and this place, before her departure for her new home. Dr. Fetter has been in the em- ploy of the government for fifteen
The Press., 1921-08-18
HOME NEWS.
arAFFORD SPRINGS.


 Miss G. S. Beckwith has gone to Atlantic Beach. R. l., for three weeks.
 Regular meeting of Oneco Tribe I. O. R. M., at Redmen's hall this even ing.
 There will be a regular meeting of Iona council, Degree of Pocahontas next Tuesday evening.
 Iona council, Degree of PocahOntas, will hold their annual picnic at Crys- tai Lake hotel next Sunday.
 Mrs. A. B. Handy was operated upon at the Johnson hospital last Thursday and is expected to return to her home in about a week.
 Oneco Tribe, I. O. R. M.. and Iona Council Degree of POcahontas will hold a social dance at Red Mems hall Friday evening August 26th.
 Mrs. B. M. Norton of Providence, R. l.. has returned home after spending an extended vacation with the Misses Nellie and Mary Fitzpatrick
 Miss Louise Wood of Jewett City left on Sunday after having been a visitor at the Frank Scott home on West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. McCulloch and Miss McCulloch have returned from an auto trip through the AdirOndacks and the White Mountains.
 The children of Thomas Ruby and their mother, Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell, have erected a memorial stone on the Ruby family lot in the Union ceme- tery.
 Joseph Brighenti is digging the eel lar in preparation for moving his barn out to the lot adjacent to his home on West Main street. After the barn has been moved it is to te rebuilt into house.
 Miss Emma Zueklke of Rockville and Miss Gertrude POhlman of Man chester, were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Reynold of of Grant avenue during the latter part of the week.
 Rev. F. J. O'Neill is obliged to be absent this week from Monday after noon till Saturday forenoon. attend ing the annual spiritual retreat at Manresa Island, of South Norwalk. All Connecticut priests are obliged to attend. About 200 go this week. The other 200 will go next week.
 The schools will open the fall term on Tuesday September 9th and close December 23rd. Miss Helen Lyman, who has taught the 3rd and 4th grades of the borough schools has resigned for a much better position. Miss Catherine Martin of Holyoke has been engaged to fill the vacancy. Miss Martin iS a praduata Of the Rridpe- water state normal school. Miss Louise Woodwork of New London has been engaged to teach the Staff ford Street school. All the old desks in the borough school building have been thoroughly cleaned and refiinish- ed. The contract for painting the exte- rior of the old borough school build ing has been awarded to A. D. Snow.
The Press., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Frank Grenier of Hartford is visiting friends and relatives in the borough.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan are on a weeks vacation with relatives in Springdale.
 Harry Bradley. of the Ellis grocery, has returned, after a weeks vacation spent at his home in Palmer.
 Mrs. Edward P. Sturgeon and two sons, Stephen and Philip, are visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Pease.
 Mrs. Hattie Lee Hallam of Spring Mrs. William Lee.
 The Misses Doris and Edith Pease leave today to visit their sister, Mrs. H. c. FOulkes, at Brighton, Mass.
 Miss Alma Reister is absent from her duties at Dr. c. B. Tschummi's office on two weeks. vacation.
 Harry Markoff spent the greater part of the week in Jersey City, N. J., where he was called to attend the funeral of his father.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Leinmiller of | for week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herman Ladish on Grant avenue.
 Mrs. Rufus Blodgett of Monson, Mrs. William Kennedy and children, Robert and Myrtle, of Waterbury were guests at the Smith home on Highland Terrace last week.
 Mrs. Philip Barton of Castile, N. Y, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey, is very comfortable after an operation on Monday morning at the Champlain Valley hospital at Plattsburg, N. Y Her father-in-law, Dr. Guy Barton and brOther-in-law, Dr. Lyman Barton are in attendance. Her aunt, Miss liar riet Wildey, for eight years superin- | tendent of the hospital at Cortland, N. Y. is with her.
 The report of Stafford's visiting nurse for the month of July shows a large increase in the number of visits made by Miss Miller The total num- Der of calls made for the month were 2S0. Financially the report also shows an increase in money collected and money due. Fees collected for the month by the nurse amounted to $23.0O with $43.20 received from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
 AS a result of carefully executed plans on the part of Mrs George Sill COX and Mrs. Carl Lasbury, a surprise linen shower was given Miss Clara Ladish last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmer Kinsman A chest filled with 1ineG and miscellan- eous articles for household use was given by the near neighbors of the young lady. After the inspection of the chest the party retired to the apartment of Mrs. Silcox, where a most bountiful lunch was served. In addition to the hOstesses, there were present: Mrs. Brearly, Mrs Harry Burdick, Mrs. Edward Stephens. Mrs. Inez Lasbury, Mrs. Herman Ladish, Miss Mildred Ladish and Mrs. Joseph Leinmiller of Haddonfield, New Jer- sey. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The Press., 1921-08-18
corean and Chinese Languages.

The COrean language belongs to the same class of language as the Mongol- Tatar, Japanese and Chinese. It has borrowed many words from tine Chin psc since Chinese was the diplomatic 'rnguage of the country for many cen uIries. In sounds 1t differs widely from modern Chinese, and in grammar 's nearly identical with Japanese.
The Press., 1921-08-18
If You Want Something
 Good for Supper

These hot nights just call l.. H. Bates by phone 154 and let him bring you ICE CREAM and CAKE in any quantity you desire. Ice cream, COG per qt, and nice cakes 15c each.
The Press., 1921-08-18
and Made
 Our Way;

it means for you the acme of comfort.
 Union suits lead in pOpu- Iarity, but here are twO- piece suits a plenty for those who prefer them. Plain madras, oh e k, nainsOOk, fancy or striped madras, aero weave.
 Prices from $1.OO up.
 SUMMER SOCKS-pure thread silk, black, white, cordOvan and grey, mer- CeriZed cuffs and sOles.
The Hartford republican., 1921-12-02

hair all assembled in the same indi-
vidual, and they don't go together.
Racial miSture, rroduce irregular
teeth, and irregular features gen
orally.
DR.. Starr took slam at the blonds
by "a 5ihg tnat brunettes approach
nearer t. being beautiful He said
"Bea1y In a blond race "a next TO
impossHnc. /: Il more difficulC for
a blohle 20 mcclure up TO beauty
standa Is than :. is for brunette"
These undiplomatic remarks are
attributed to DR.. Starr while address
ing class of goods" at the universi-
ty. The class gasped and 1t was not
long before the professors views
were the subject for discussion at in
dignation meetings. BY this time DR..
Starr probably regrets having given
utterance to such an unkind compari-
son, as the women of the country are
greatly incensed and are fairly delug
ing the eminent educator with let
ters of protest
Note-Dr Starr is not married.
The Hartford republican., 1921-12-02
LUCK-NUMBERs IN JAPAN

1t may be commonly thought that
belief in lucky and unlucky numbers
is chiefly the failing of Western ma
tions, but it appears that the Japa-
nese are quite as superstitious in this
respect as are we. In Toxic for ex-
ample. there is a telephone number
which sells annually at high figure.
because the character represented
spreads downward and suggests
growth and prosperity. This number
is 8.
Number 357 is regarded as luck
because children are presented at
Shinto shrines on their third. fifth.
and seventh birthdays. On the other
hand, the numbers AZ and 40 are re-
garded as of evil import because the
former may be pronounced "shini"
which means Ito die," and the latter
may be pronounced "shiku," which
means death and Suffering"
These and other unlucky telephone
numbers are avoided by individuals;
usually they are taken for govern
ment offices. police stations, schools
and other institutions.
The Hartford republican., 1921-12-02
TREATY RATIFIcATIoNs

II took just five minutes to effect
the exchange of the ratifications OF
peace between the United States and
Germany. which meant the resumption
of friendly relations between the two
countries. The ceremony took place
in the foreign office at Berlin. and
the officials were Premier Wirth and
Ellis Loring Dresel, the American
commissioner.
There has been considerable spec
ulation in Germany as to who will be
the next ambassador to the, United
States, but the post Is not sought with
much enthusiasm. Neither does the
look forward with un-
mixed pleasure to re-establishing the
embassy at Washington; il has been
figured that its cost, owing to the
exchange rates, will about
equal the whole expense OF govern
ment at Berlin. The government has
already sent word to the allies that
Germany Is at the end of her rope,
and that she cannot pay the next in
stallment of 500, ,O00, 900 gold marks
due January Is.
The Hartford republican., 1921-12-02
STATE HIGHWAY
AID is SOUGHT

Frankfort. KY, Nov. ga histo-
ry of the State Highway Com mission
and legislative needs are contained in
letters which Joe s. Boggs state high
way engineer, is sending to all of the
holdover senators and members-elect
of the 1922 General Assembly.
After reviewing the work of the
commission. MIR. Boggs concludes his
letter by saying:
"It is hoped that the General AS
sembly of 1922 will be constructive
in its work and that ii will give the
proper regard to the improvement Of
the trunk line roads of this state,
which are beneficial to each and ev-
cry citizen.
Eight recommendation for road
improvement are made by Mr.. Boggs.
First-Adequate revenue legisla-
tion either by levying of some form
of direct taxation that will increase
the annual road revenues or the call
ing of an election for a popular vote
on a state bond issue which appears
to be the hest method in view of the
fact that the taxpayers of Kentucky
are not financially able at this time
to bea Traditional direct taxes.
Second-It will require half mil
lion dollars per annum for the liqui-
dation of the state aid debt created
between the years of 1914 and 1920
and as it is also imperative that all
state highways be properly maintain
ed some revenue provision must be
made for such purposes. 1t is there
fore recommended that limited
sales tax be provided certain ar
ticles now consumed in the state so
that fund of at least s2,000,000 per
annum could be secured. out of which
fund the state aid debt could be TAX
en- care of and the remainder placed
in the fund for maintenance purposes.
other recommendations include
elimination OF dangerous railroad
crossings in the reconstruction of pri-
mary roads; load limit law; tonnage
tax for transportation trucks instead
of license fee based on horse power;
employees of the department of state
roads and highways to be made traf-
fic police; legislation d force trac-
tors. traction engines and other en-
gines using sharp cleats TO be equip
ped so as not to injure road; and an
amendment 10 the status to permit
counties to issue road bonds. at a
higher rate than 8 per cent.
The Hartford republican., 1921-12-02
THE FRIENDLY PATH
-. -
BY WALTER !. ROBINSON.
tTTE OFTEN stood beside
II his gate.

II his gate.
man."
The unknown author Of these
lines introduces a character
known to everyone and generally
loved. In every community
there may be found the aged man,
with the happy, smiling face.
The world has not showered a
great amount Of wealth upon
him. He has gone through
trouble and sickness. He leans
upon his worn cane before the
humble dwelling and he smiles
and chats in his quaint fashion
whenever one passes the gate.
Many who are more fortu-
nate than he feel more cheerful
when they receive his greeting.
They understand that he has
come to the evening OF his life
without piling up riches and
without winning wide honor.
They are battling increasingly
10 win both. They cannot find
the cause for the peaceful look
on the old mans face. They
cannot imagine anyone being
happy In his declining years
without accomplishing much
that they aim to gain.
IL one asked this familiar
character to explain the cause
for his apparent content, he
probably could not comply with
the request. The reason is so
simple that even he does not
recognize II.
lie has acquired what neither
money nor honor can buy. He
has lived an honest life and
looks the world squarely In the
face. Countless persons are his
trustful friends. Lacking much
that others possess, he neverthe.
less has a clear conscience and
his mind Is at rest. The smiles
he receives from the populace
are the blessings which his own
open-hearted friendliness has
brought him TO bring sunshine
into his few remaining days or
years.
The world needs to catch the
spirit Of his kindly old soul.
One is poor indeed. regardless Of
his accumulation Of gold or his
poverty. II he approaches the
end OF the path without sincere
friends.
tcopyrIghD