davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

CoNsrANTTSoPLE Aug. II tdelayed) -
The Turkish Nationalist Government has
been transferred from Angora TO
Caesarea tKaisariyeh) 100 miles south
east OF Angora, and the civil population
OF the Nationalist capital Is beine
evacuated because OF the advance OF
the Greeks.
The Turks intend to make stand
against the Greeks at the Sakaria River
and n this position Is lost they will
fall back on Caesarea and Yozgad.
thlrtyfive miles 70 the northwest OF
Caesarca.
AScoRA, Anatolia, Aug 16.--Thc
Turkish Nationalists have accepted the
revised agreement with France. subject
to certain slight alterations II was an
nounced The origina Franco Turk
agreement, under which the French
agreed TO withdraw from Cillcia. was
rejected by the Nationalist Assembly
and negotiations have been in progress
for some weeks
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
GERMANY may TRY y
FARMING OUT TAXES
Government Would Grant
Monopolies, but Economic
Parliament Opposes.
MAY SELL RAILWAYS
Belief Foreign Credit Is OBJ
tainable Easier Under Pri-
vate Ownership.
ELIMINATING BIG DEFICIT
State Now Tears Up Some
Lines to Use Rails Else
where.
ELIMINATING BIG DEFICIT

Special Gable to THE NEW IozK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By The New York HEuALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. Aux IA.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
would Help Starving Russia.

The Prime Minister announced that
the British trade agent in Moscow had
fully confirmed the gigantic nature of
the famine in Russia. He emphasized
that what was needed to cope with the
catastrophe was some international ef-
fort, and declared the surest means
through which the Soviet Government
could secure outside aid would be to rec
ognize it's obligations toward the foreign
countries which had sent in their goods
and invested their capital to help Russia
In the past.
He argued that 1t was imperative to
induce the peasants to part with hidden
stores of grain and to provide transport
and commodities to exchange against
the grain. This would be possible only
In case the Soviet Government recog-
nized It's obligations, not for the Rus
sian war debts. which matter could be
settled later. but for goods and money
sent into Russia from abroad II the
Bolshevist authorities desire 10 restore
confidence and attract the trading COM
munity at this terrible juncture. said the
Premier. such obligations must be recog-
nzed-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
With your
Thanksgiving Dinner

WILL it be furkey-plump |, ,. and
W luscious; the more delicate
milk>fed chicken; or a goose fat
tened for the sacrifice? Will your
table groan under huge roast of
beef, a juicy leg of lamb Or succu>
lent pork?
1t really doesn't matter much. If
the spirit is there, sandwich and
glass Of milk might be Thanks
giving dinner enough. The impor>
tant thing is to get what most of
you like most to eat.
AS for drinking-there is one
beverage which will grace any
Thanksgiving dinner, whether it be
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

of sandwiches or turkey. A living,
bubbling beverage that will add its
share Of JOY to the OCCASION
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale.
7hey all like it.!
For Cicquot Club Ginger Ale is
real Thanksgiving drink. Served
cold enough to quench the most
aggravating thirst yet it has an
inborn warmth that will not chill
the body or the mind.
Wouldn't it be better TO order a
case from your grocer tomorrow, SO
that there'll be no danger of for
getting, and no regrets?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN CHICAGO
Noah Shupert, IA, Who Lived
Here Long Time, Succumbs
to Complications.

Noah Shupert, "a years old. and
formerly a resident OF South Bend,
died Saturday morning a. 1:45
o'clock at the Washington Park
hotel in Chicago. Death resulted
from a complication Of diseases.
He was born in Benton. Elkhart
county. Feb. Il, 1S47. and lived in
South Bend all his life with the ex-
ception OF the last three years spent
in Chicago. He Is survived by two
sons. Russell l. Shupert OF Chicago
and william o. Shupert OF Fair
field. o. He leaves one daughter.
Mrs. erna Lavering OF Chicago. He
is also survived by two brothers.
Jacob Shupert OF Olive Branch. Paul
Shupert OF Elkhart. and one sister.
Mrs. Adam Shupert OF South Bend.
Funeral services viii be held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the Grace NJ. E. church in South
Bend. Rev. 3. d Beck Will DICTATE.
Burial will be made in Rea ceme-
terry. The following local men will
act as pallbearers: NJ. X. Wettick.
r. II. Kuss. W Downing. r. Broad
beck. T. r. Bulla and Eli Carter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
PEDESTRIAN
SEEKS ARRANGEMENTS
FOR EXHIBITION HERE

Dan OLeary. world famous pedes-
trjan who viii celebrate his SOth
birthday June %. stopped in this
city Sunday evening The aged
pedestrian - touring the states Of
Ohio and Indiana this year and is
giving walking exhibitions in base
ball parks throughout these two
states previous 90 games. In each
park ne walks one mile and guar
.antees TO make the distance In eight
minutes or Whereabouts
His appearance at the parks
where ne has exhibited his wonder
ful toe and heel ability has made
quite an extra attraction and boost
Ell the attendance considerably at
the games. 50 reports from news
papers in the cities where ne has
performed state. Mr.. OLeary is in
the city 20 make negotiations with
the management Of the Singer club
Ito give an exhibition next sunday
previous 10 the SinRer-Fort Wayne
shamrock game.
Mr.. OLeary issues a challenge 20
any walker in the country between
the age Of so and 60 10 a 10O-mue
race for purse Of 81 ono or $1,000
He says ne is confident that he can
give a s0-ycar handicap 90 any pc
dsstrian and beat him in such
race as he stipulates in his chal-
leuge. II mis- challenge IS accepted
by anyone OLeary said the event
would be walked on his birthday
and probably in Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
NJ CLURE breaches
ON GODS WISDOM
Praises the Power of God in
Sermon at First Presby-
terrain Church.

Rev. Archibald Mcclure preached
his Sunday morning sermon at the
First Presbyterian church on the
subject of THE Wisdom and Power
of God"
His sermon i'm part was.
when we come up against a
stone wall OF difficulty through
which our own wisdom and power
can find no opening. we viii find a
door of hope in the superior wisdom
and power of God. PauTS words 10
the little church in Corinth. be
cause the foolishness of God is wiser
than men, and the weakness of God
IS stronger than men, are true TO
our experience.
ct seems hard for US 20 learn the
wisdom expressed so well by Prof
Rauschenbusch in his Theology for
the Social Gospel that If we cannot
Doe guided boy moral and spiritual
thought we shall be guided by bite
ter experience. Gods wisdom and
power are the moral and spir.ua
laws by which this universe is gov
erned.
l. Far Wiser
THE foolishness of God in caring
for individual people Of every age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Il has been requested BY Mayor
7. D. Childs that all persons owning
lots in Oak Ridge cemetery place
them in a clean and tidy manner
for Memorial Day Each year
many lots are not taken care or nor
moved until a day or two before
Memorial Day and il Is impossible
for the -taker 20 have the rub
bish and grass hauled away in time
for Memorial Day.
A number OF Buchanan people
attended the sale OF registered
Guernseys az the Glenn Clark farm
near Eau Claire last Tuesday. The
sale was conducted under the aus
pices OF the Berrien County Guerns-
ey Breeders association and was the
first sale OF the kind ever held in
Berrien County.
At the annual meeting OF the ED
worth League Of the NJ. 2. church
Thursday evening. the following OF
ficers were elected for the year.
president. Harold Miller: first vice.
president. Mrs. William Dempsey;
second vice president. Miss Zelda
Letter; third vice-president. Miss
Gladys Dumbolton: treasurer. Miss
Mildred Stevens: chccister. Miss Hal
lie Boone; and pianist. Miss Doris
Hathaway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Miller and
son. Harold. visited re atives at
Syracuse, Ind. Saturday and Sun
day.
A meeting OF Troop No. 2 Of local
Boy Scouts was held in Rough's hall
Friday evening.
Mrs. A. f. Peacock is on the sick
list.
The Willing Workers class Of the
Christian church met in the church
basement Wednesday evening for
a seven o'clock pot luck supper. A
business meeting followed the sup
per and themeeting in turn was fol-
lowed by the regular social hour"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
PERSONALITY" IS
THEME FOR SERMON
Rev. Phillips Tells Members
of Trinity NJ. Z. Church
of Its Importance.

Rev. r. L. Phillips preached his
Sunday morning sermon at the
Trinity NJ. +. church on the subject
Of Christian Citizenship" In
bringing out the distinction of
Christian citizens. Rev. Phillips
dealt in personalities.
His sermon in part was:
citizenship is made up Of per
sonalities The kind Of "A citizenship
there is in community is determin-
ed by the kind of personalities re-
siding there. y good citizenship is
always made up Of upright and
strong personalities; whereas the
reasons for bad citizenship can be
traced for the most part TO degrad-
ed personalities We see that it is
necessary to lay a very strong en-
phasis on personality in all our
civic affairs.
Through Education.
Reforms have not been brought
about by striking directly at the
evils which en- barrass society. but
rather have been accomplished
through the education Of a suffi-
cient number of citizens TO the end
of abolishing the evils that threaten
society for communities usually get
whatever the public sentiment calls
for. Reasoning from this truth, we
arrive at the conclusion that the
methods of the l. W. w. men and
destructive strikes in the industrial
world are wrong. because hardly
in one case out of a hundred does
the destruction rendered bring about
the adjustment desired. Such ad-
justments only come when personal
tiles. calm and deliberate. sit in con-
situations and make such decisions
as will bring about an agreement.
The question OF every phase Of cit
izenship in the last analysis is one
which pertains to the type Of per
sonahties involved; hence society's
problem is to lift the standard Of
personality.
Jesus emphasized the value of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

THE foolishness Of God in caring
or individual people Of every age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
NILES
Special to The News Times
MI 81

Special to The News Times:
Niles. Mich. May Is.
Larue Messenger Post. American
Legion. will be in charge Of Memo
rial day observances in Niles this
year
Aaron King. Is years old. was
taken in charge by Chief of Police
Francis Friday. and last evening
was taken back TO the Industrial
school at Lansing, where he was
wanted for violating his parole. The
youth was paroled last February.
and placed in the care * a sister
residing in South Bend. Recently
nc left home, and when taken into
custody was found living with I
family in Vernon lie EhIs.
The jury in the case OF Albert
Beebe VS.. VI. NJ. Cullinane, on trial
in tht circuit court at Cassoplis this
week. has awarded Mr.. Beebe the
full amount of his claim of SS99.6O.
The case involved the purchase Of
Cullinane from Beebe OF several
thousands bushels Of potatoes grown
on the Beebe farm at Mendon Mr..
Cullinane took about 100 bushels
of the potatoes and then, when
freezing weather set in. left the re-
mainder of the potatoes in the
ground. In the following spring he
declined to take the potatoes be
cause they had spoiled. He con-
Tended Beebe should have safe
guarded the potatoes. while the lat
ter claimed he had taken primary
precaution. The case was previous
" tried in the circuit court, and
when the jury gave Mr.. Beebe a YER
dict. the case was APPEALED to the
supreme court The supreme court
reversed the decision and a new
trial was ordered.
Fort ST. Joseph chapter Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Regent. Mrs. W. II.
Umholtz; Nicerrcgent. Mrs. c. z.
Moon; Recording secretary. Mrs. A.
+. Bither; corresponding secretary,
Mrs II. L. Fox; historian, Mrs.
Louise Jerome; registrar, Mrs. D. d.
Waltz.
one hundred and fifty cases Of
small pOX have been reported in
Benton Harbor, and one case in st.
Joseph. Pupils in the Benton Har-
Dor schools underwent compulsory
vaccination Thursday, and the
question of closing the schoolst here
temporarily is now being debated.
c. Z. Allen, 1893 Roadway. suffer
cd asevere scalp wound Thursday
evening when seven-passenger
touring car, driven by a Benton
Harbor man, crashed into pole
near which he was standing and
knocked it over, striking Mr.. Allen
a severe blow on the head.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Probst of
Pokagon are parents OF a daughter
Miss Manola Kritzner. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Kritzner. gO7
Oak ST.. and Warren Van Wicklin
of Chicago were married at noon
Saturday al the Presbyterian church
in this city, the Rev. II. T. Scherer
performing the ceremony. Mrs
Inez Kritzner Kaehler. sister Of the
bride. acted as matron OF honor
while the groom's brother. Fred
Van Wicklin of Detroit, served as
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wick
lin have left on a wedding trip for
Detroit. but their future home will
be in Chicago. Previous to her
marriage the bride held a position
with the Indiana and Michigan
Electric CO. in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

personality for Christian citizenship.
All his social teachings portray the
types Of personalities. He regarded
every individual. not as a mere auto
maton but rs a person capable of
individual activity. In emphasizing
this he did not mean selfish individ-
ualism, which regards the whole
world as field TO be reaped by the
individual of the strongest means
and powers nor on the other hand
did he mean that people are TO be
herded together like so many sheep
at the mercy Of a political or indus
trial tyrant. But he did mean that
each person as a personality plays
a part in society and should be
heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask FOR Diamond
Dyes you may get a poor dye that
sireaks. spots fades and gives that
dyed look Every package OF Dia-
mond Dyes contains simple direc-
tions for home dyeing or tinting any
new. rich. fadeless color into gar
ments or draperies Of ans material
TO mistakes. no failures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

ky Associated Press
san SALVADOR. Republic OF sal
vador. May l5--Three strong earth
quakes were felt throughout saliva
DOR Saturday. There have been no
reports Of casualties or OF material
damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

Chicago. formerly Of Goshen and
formerly the wife OF DR.. Gilbert
Wynekoop OF Chicago. will sing at
a concert 20 IL given IN the First
Presbyterian church. Elkhart. next
Tuesday night. Miss Carol winslow
OF Elkhart will be on the program.
In circuit court here Friday
Charles II. Marley OF New Paris
filed suit against Abner Holderman
et al. asking judgment for s., coo on
foreclosure OF mortgage on Jack
son township farm land.
Amos Granger. %. died Friday at
his home in West GkRen. after i'll
ness OF one year tuberculosis.
Surviving are his ". two daugh-
tiers. one son. his d.. Benjamin
CANCER OF Goshen. 4 Aothers and
three sisters.
Fifty persons .atta mat
tinee musicale given Wom-
ans Musical club at thA 3reth-
rem church Thursday aftA
At an artists recital "a given
at the home OF Mrs. Harry reene
Thursday afternoon. May Noble
W. Kreider OF Goshen. p as
sisted by Mrs. Blanca Finney OF Chi
sage. violinist. will be heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-16

In 80 months France fas accom-
plishc3 more in reconstruction than
our own southern states ir a decade
after the Civil war.-Owen Johnson,
author
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
LUNCHEON FOR SPRING
BRIDE-ELECT.

Miss Elsie Burres, one of springs
sweet bride-elects, was the inspiration
Of a beautifully appointed luncheon
given at the Rest-a- While tea room,
yesterday, by Mrs. Victor Marine;li,
Mrs. Donald Countryman and Misses
Sue Johnson. Clara Paper and Essie
Johnson as joint hostesses.
The luncheon was a sweet pea one,
those dainty blossoms being used in
profusion on the prettily appointed
tables with delicate ferns. Artistic
sweet pea place, cards marked each
guests place at which adorable Cupid
dolls stood guard.
Friends invited to share the evening
with the honoree were: Misses Hazel
and Kathleen Morrison, Marie Born,
Gladys Foster, Annie Laura Prest-
wood, Julia Creary, Rosa Bell. Joanna
Edmundson, May Wheat, Johnnie Mae
Dunn, Bessie Oerting, Mathilda Gear,
Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Chambers
and Mrs. A. d. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
WASHINGTON APPLE SAUCE

Four thousand, two hundred. forty,
total calories, 153 protein calories.
One cupful sugar.
One-half supful unsalted shortening.
One and one-fourth cupfuls unsweet-
ened apple sauce.
Two teaspoonfuls soda.
One and one-quarter teaspoonfuls
salt.
One teaspoonful cinnamon.
One-half teaspoonful nutmeg.
One-half teaspoonful cloves.
Two cupfuls pastry flour.
One-half cupful seedless raisins.
One-half cupful chopped walnuts.
One-quarter cupful butter.
One cupful powdered sugar.
One tablespoonful milk.
One teaspoonful vanilla.
Cream the shortening and sugar to-
gether, add the apple sauce, into which
the soda has been beaten. Then add
the flour sifted with the salt and spices
reserving a little to dust over the
raisins and nuts, which should be add
ed last. Beat well together and turn
into a we'll CREASED and lowered shall
low cake pan. Bake in a 375 degree
+. oven for about forty minutes. Ice,
when cold, with a butter frosting made
by blending the remaining ingredients.
I'm April Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
scALLoPED sHRIMPs.


Use either raw or cooked shrimps
but in either case prepare according
to directions. In the bottom of a but
tered baking dish sprinkle thin layer
of dry bread crumbs. over this place
one-fourth cupful OF stewed tomatoes
and one-third cupful of tomatoes and
one-third cupful Of canned corn, sprin-
kle with salt, pepper and paprika, and
dot with one-half tablespoonful of but
ter. Then lay ore-half of a can of
shrimps over all. Repeat, using as
sea soning for the entire dish one tea
spoonful of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful each of pepper and paprika.
Pour over two tablesoonfuls of the
liquor If canned shrimps are used, and
cover with the crumbs remaining from
three -fourths cupful. Dot with one ta-
blespoonful of butter and bake fifteen
minutes in a hot oven If cooked
shrimps were used, and thirty minutes
in a moderate oven If raw ones We're
used. This recipe is intended to serve
four people as the main luncheon dish,
or six as an entree. One small can
of shrimps will yield a scant cupful.
This makes an excellent emergency
dish, as all the main ingredients should
be residents of the emergency shelf.
I'm April Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
; :: ;: ;: s: 81 ss 81 - ): - - :; :; - Il
; ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. "
:: 3: :: 3: :: ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: .:

L. NJ Griffin, Jr., of New Orleans,
returned Monday after a pleasant
week lend visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
Gibson, SIT West Garden street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bull (Adelaide
Yniestra), of Sumpter, S, c., have ar
rived in the city to visit Mrs. Bulls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Yniestra.
at their home, 721 North 8th avenue.
From Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
will go to Dallas, Texas, where in flu
ture they intend to make their home.
Capt. Ben Goodman, U. S. NJ. c.,
has arrived from Quantico, Va, and is
among the guests registered at the
San Carlos hotel.
Mrs. Hubert Lawrence and mother,
Mrs. n. S. Wortheimer, of Dallas, Tex,
arrived yesterday to attend the mar
riage of Miss Leoma Bear and Capt.
Ben Goodman. U. S. NJ. c., which will
take place on Wednesday evening,
next.
Mrs. Graham S. Mason leaves to-
day for Philadelphia, where she viii
join her husband and make here flu
ture home. Mrs. Mason has been
spending several weeks as the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Reese.
Miss Elizabeth Aiken leaves today
for Washington. D. c., where she will
again resume her studies at Mt. Yer
non Seminary. after a delightful Eas-
ter vacation as the guest of her par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. I. II. Aiken.
Friends of Mrs. Willard Roberts
will regret to learn of her serious ILL
ness, at her home, 1915 East Jackson
street.
William J. Whitfield, state orga-
nicer of the Masons' annuity, is in Pen
sacOla on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY MILITARY
BALL is LARGELY ATTENDED.

Amid an appropriate setting of the
Stars and Stripes several hundred
Pensacohans last night danced to the
stirring strains of music played by
the Eighth C. A. c. band, Fort Bar
rancas, at the militaryTball, with which
the Pensacola branch of the Army Re-
lief society entertained at the Armory.
Several hundred more gathered earlier
in the evening to enjoy the splendid
concert given by the band. preceding
the opening of the ball at 8 o'clock.
Due to the untiring work of those in
charge and the cooperation of patri-
otto spirited citizens the ball was
perfect success financially as well as
socially.
The lights were softened and great
United States flags lined the walls of
the Armory. Smaller flags and en-
blems suspended from the ceiling
formed a canopy overhead and the
stairway leading to the dancing floor
was draped with flags. Sergeant
Casey, of Fort Barrancas, directed car
rying out the decorations and also had
charge of the tickets at the door.
The following program was given at
the hours concert given by the band
March-"Semper Fidelis"-(Sousa).
Fantasia on favorite operate themes
-(TObanD.
Selection-"The Bohemian Grip
(Balfe).
Baritone solo-"Dream of Love-
(Nillars)-Sergean White.
Two Observation-Disclosures (Nevin)
La Paloma"-(Yardier)
Finale-"The Blue and Gray'-(Dal-
bey).
Patronesses for the evening were:
Mrs. Brady, wife of Colonel Brady,
commanding officer at Fort Barran-
cas-; Mrs. H. H. Christy wife of Cap
cain Christy, commandant of the Pen
sacola naval air station; Mrs. w. H.
Knowles, Mrs. ]. E. Turtle, Mrs. E. c.
Maxwell, Mrs. Louis Friedman, Mrs.
Horace L. Simpson, Mrs. T. L. Cant
Mrs. Morris Bear, Mrs. I. II. Aiken,
Mrs. w. S. Keyser, Mrs. Frank Mar
ston. Mrs. w. E. McIlwain, Mrs. Ern-
est Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30

G. w. DICKENS, j nuary 20, 1921, loo.
southeast quarter of northeast quar-
ter, section rs, township north, range
80 west.
Floyd Johnson, widower. to Davis
and Viola Henderson, March 20, 1921
and other lot 46, Hernann's SD sec
ton 5. township 2 south, range 80 west.
Mary Terry, widow ct al to A. D.
Adair, December 70, 1917, 10000, one
half interest in lots IL, IL, 10, block 10,
SD section II. township 2 south, range
80 west.
Lena Sinnott SeeIy, divorced, to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
GO, LOVELY RosEI

co, lovely Rose
Tell her. that wastes her time and
me,
That now she knows.
When / resemble her to thee,
How sweet and fair she seems to be.
Tell her that's young
And shuns TO have her graces spied,
That hadst thou sprung
in deserts, where no men abide,
Thou must have uncommended died.
Small is the worth
OF beauty from the light retired;
Bid her come forth,
Suffer herself to be desired.
And not blush so to be admired.
Then diel that she
The common fate of all things rare o
May read in thee:
How small a part of time they share
They are so wondrous sweet and
fair!
EDMUND WALLER.