davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
CITY FATHERS PLAN
TO ADVERTISE CITY
special Committee Of Council al
'erusinE B"d. VIII Meet Thi,
Mcck 10 Ernme Ncnazt

ne special committee Of the Ad
Ncriisins Committee of Civ Conn
en-, having III hand the publication
OF brochure containing a brief his
tory of the city from the beginning.
WIN story OF the financial. com
hcrciai educational. social and In
dusir!al conditions here. to bc
widely distributed throughout the
country, for the purpose OF showing
we world what an attractive civ
iH'hm"nd is. viii meet late this
week 10 frame its tentative repori
TO be presented 10 The general com
i"!tt"e at lis regular meeting mex,
week
The committee consists of Prcs,-
u'h' Fred H. Powell. OF Common
."nncii, and Aldermen w. S,cwar,
MT" and Joseph G. Nunnally. Al
the meeting this week. an outlimn
OF tue work will he made. ana tho
"'iua! work OF writing tile historv
VII! begin almost at once ~ is
we object Of the committee 10 nav.
the work completed bv IN. nrs,
'hr year. Til" hook viii contain
inuch Information not available for
'nc "uSy man and entirely ont of
am OF the nonresident. and il is
renewed II VIII prove of vas, ,,,
por'h"ce as one OF the units tcudinc
I" promote the growth OF th. CIV,
commercially. as we'll as socjalIv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
HIS VOICE SHATTERED,
PLEADS FOR NEAR EAST
DIR. lssac lonan. of Richmond.
Works Hard to Save
Human Lives.

p"spit" the fact that his voicc
has h"'n shattered by constant uS" in
app"aIiuE to tn. people OF virginia
In tn" interest of the Near EaS; Re-
lief ANA its campaign in Virginia for
100000. IN. Isaac Nonau. Nssyrian
leader of Persia before the war now
citizen OF Richmond. viii MI his en-
rnscmcnt In Virginia IS per schedule.
stat" Chairman Oliver j. Sands was
informed in dispatches received last
night.
br foran'S voice has been in such
condition that physicians have insist
ed that he speak no more but SO ur-
gent is the demand for relief overseas
that he Is disreGarding instructions
ana risk!ng the loss OF his voice to
say" human lives among the thou
sands OF destitute refugees and or
phan"d children whose only hope OF
surviving the winter lays in the as
sistan"" OF Americans
Or. Innan returned to America lnst
month after spending several weeks
IN TURKEY Persia and adjacent coun-
tries. He returned in time to address
the annual Near East Relief stat,
conference here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
OPENING OF LOMBARDy
ST. TO COME UP TODAY
One of Several Important
Matters Before Council
Streets Committee.

The streets Committee meets this
afternoon at o'clock In special
session, a quorum failing " matcri-
aliH" last Monday afternoon. one Of
III" most Important mcaSur"s' be-
for" tn" committee is AN ordinance
d"dicaiinr certain land 10 open l.om-
hardy street. north Of BROAD. for q
connecting Link between Chamber
laync Avenue aud the North SrLr
with the city proper. Mayor Ainslic
has received Il proposition OF d.dI-
cation of som" ut the right OF way
BY the Richmond Frcdcrich sbur.;
and Potomac Railroad Company. for
tn" extension %: the street. y mar
row strip immediately abdtting upon
Broad street is necessary Tor a COM
plcte opening of this ,horoughfirc.
Another resolution before the
committee is that acquiring land to
widen Rosem"ath Road between
kensinEton aud Patterson Avenues.
ana one I" acquire land To opcn I.ci,;n
street. between Eleventh and
Twelfth Streets
In addition To these ANA a num-
Der of papers providing for alley
improvements and grading and
trhN"ling in various sections. the
'"mm!'te. viii rcc"iv" :. rcnor, fran
III" Director of Works couccrniu,,
i'" 'HarkinE Of streets at All in
t"rS"cti"nS. This matter has been
h"i"r" TIA" committee Tor "A lon.-
time. ana 1t * probable action viii
now be taken. y communication
from tn" city ATTORNEYS relative to
tn" widening of Fourteenth street,
h"i""cu Main ana Cary streets. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

AZ" now pGrchasable on reasonable
haSlS u Their" should he any decline
IN Prices III" benefits Of such reduc.
irons would be had rs The funds de-
rived from the bond issue will not
Ice available for som" time.
T. My recommendations are based
on tn" presumption that a gasoline
TAX OF cent pc: gallon viii he
approved by the Genera. Assembly
rms tax. il is estimated. viii yi.ld
revenue Of approximately $500.
YOU per annHm. and is certainly suf-
u'I"ut 20 'ahc car" Of the sinking
'"nd ana Interest," charges on a bond
$50 of $1,000. 600. TINS ins,.riur IN.
p'"r'" OF III" stat" that there viii
not ID. any Increased property tax as
result ot this bond issue This
H"S"!'h" 'aN is paid by thos, who
us" III" automobiles. and as a conas-
HAeH-c Impair the highways. |, does
i"i IAN on TIA" general taxpayers Of
'." state, and is more than repaid to
''' autphpDll" owners. who do pay
's ihe saving In gasoline bills.
Wear and tear on tires and machines
To- say nothing az the comfort OF the
SN'd roads. the Increased loads that
can be handled and tn. general mos
I'f.iE mat VIII be added 10 the state.
''N '"N VIII! be PAID as near as
II can b" estimated GO per cent by the
r"opI" who live in cities q migh,
mention that the cliics receive none
"' The funds back for the roads or
streets ~ their corporate limits.
r"i cent IS paid by the tourists who
'"ine mt" the state GhiS amour,
NIL ncr"ase Yearly as the good roads
are deVciopedJ leaving 6. per cent
20 rc PAID by the toms and country.
- Tho bin proposing tho bond
ISSUE - not mandatory. but rcrfnis-
S.N"' leaving IL ia the discretion Of
ID" 6oN"rnor. Attorney General ami
treasurer call three officials being
elected b! the pcoplc). to issue same.
H. IN iheir judgment. conditions make
~ "%pcd.ont ms, such bonds he ia
sud This provision throws around
me .sSu" another safeguard. for cot.
'"!n!y those Charged with this nigh
Hpiy IA perform. wli not Sive Their
>2pr"r"i OF the bDnd issIc. until tho,
icrl convinced that our new high
Nay ORGANIZATION would properly
; junction that our organization is .ul-
/ ~ prepared 90 cXpend the money
without waste or extravaganza and
/ l" construct the roads on ,thc basis
mat dollars worth OF wake will be
nAd for q collar o! expenditure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
WAR HERO WILL SPEAK
IN RICHMOND TONIGHT
America and Battle of Yer
dun" 10 BE Subject of Col.
onel Dickson.

l.ieutcuaut-C Thomas l.
Dickson. chaplain. United states
Army. Will address members of all
local units OF the Virginia National
Guard. and a number Of civic aud
patriotic organizations. IN John Mar.
snail liiGh school auditorium tumlh,
~ $40 ,I"I". America ami thu
Battle of Ncrdun" viii he the sui.
ject OF the lecture. which Is under the
auspices of the Virginia National
Guard in Richmond
Colonel Dickson served with ,.c
First Division In Franc. and was
cit'd for extraordinary bravery. H..
refused 4 distinguished service cross.
giving as his reason that every man
who served with tin" division was rs
much entitled To the honor as were
che officers.
Members of all military orgamiza-
lions in Richmond have been
questcd by AdJutant.G >ieral Sal. to
attend tn" meeting. Special invita-
tionS hay" been sent members %!
the kiwanis, Rotary. Lions and other
civic clubs. Mrs. r.. u. HUtchkiSs.
president OF tn" American Legion
AUXILIARY. has been dIrvCt rd br Cen
Graz sal" To invite representatives
of the u. 4. Il. Daughters Of 1917.
L. II. G.. Woman's Auxiliary OF
ia" Blues, CrayS aud Iiuwitz.rS.
Colonial Danes and tin. Scrvic.
Legion. Colonel !. Fulm.r Bright
senior officer Of the National GGard la
Richmond. Will have charge OF milf
tary units. which will be in uniform.
Officers Of the Richmond Sector OF
the Association Of the Army Of the
United states were invited to al
tend the lecture at their las, meet
ing.
Lieutenant Colonel John \. Clutch.
ms. Of the officers Reserve Corps
viii Introduce Colonel Dickson. who's.
pcorl" landed i'll Virginia in lG62 =
number of whom took part in tho
American Revolution and saw SCR
vice with the Confcdcraoy in the War
Between the states.
Colonel Dickson has spoken be-
fore a number Of brilliant audiences.
having been heard ut Yale. Harvard
Army and Navy club. and many other
clubs and organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Today and Tonisll,
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. Association
american Engineers. Eucecr's
Hotel. / T.. NJ
kiwaniS Club. Murphy's Hotel.
| T. NJ
Richmond League Of Woman
Voters. 20 West Franklin Street.
T. NJ
Every Monday club. 1871 Park
Avenue. $3.50 l.. NJ
Woman'S club. open forum I
t.. NJ
streets Committee, city Hail.
special session. } i. NJ
barton Heights Woman's club.
stuart school. \ +. NJ
"omau's League. Gary street
settlement House. 5 l.. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshtii streets. open = y. NJ
TO . l.. VI
For tPeatriral calendar. see
page ny".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
To Address Advertisers.

Thomas l.. Howell. president of
tn" l<iwaniS club. advertisers sales
man ana booster Of Rjchmond's
civic interests. will be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon at the Rich
mond Advertising club. Wednesday
At l2:5' o'clock. at the Y. W. {. A..
His subject VIII be "Buiidlnc Bust
ness Through the Sales oTganiza-
ton +. u. Howard. chairman of the
program committee. is urging every
member and every business man in
the city TO attend the meeting. be-
cause OF the message Mr.. Howell will
bring relative TO sales organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
LONG DOCKET CONFRONTs
COUNCIL FINANCE BODY
Papers Involving Expenditure
of More Than $4,000
To BE Acted On.

Ions docket Will confront the
Finance Committee of City Council
when IL meets in regular session to-
morrow night at o'clock. y recon-
incubation from the Committee on
ttilitics. az reported upon by sub
committee. embracing Aldermen
Whit" and Moss ana Councilman
Dickcrson. providing for bond is
Su" OF $4,000 for the construction
OF building for iii" Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court and two
detention homes. will he considered
Equally as important. so FAR as the
amount OF money at stake is con
'crncd. Is the resolution asking for
$4,000 FOR grading and gravclin.,
Monument Avenue. from RoScncat tn
Road 10 Duntr-ath. Il distance OF
several miles This roadway ia
owned 10y the city. having been ac-
duircd several years ago. mostly by
dedication, but IL picrceS IIenricu
, County almost to III. country Clu,,
The great part OF tn" distance is
merely cowpath through under
growth and small raviucs. The pro-
jet is recommended Ey the streets
Committee, that body having in
Snccted tn" territory.
tn" ""mmittc" will also he asked
I" provide a way To obtain funds
Tor the purChas" OF sites Tor athletic
h"!ds and playIrounds in Highland
f'HrH and North Richmond. and for
Fairgrounds AMI swimming pool in
IN" East End. Each OF these pro-
J"ctS as recommended by the Com
mite" ON Utilities. calls for an an
preparation Of $4,000
Resolutions asking FOR funds and
authority 10 grade certain streets in
south Richmond. under aGrccmcnt
with tn" Acme Land Corporation. and
To grade and gravel Chamherlayne
Avenue northwardly from Clarcmont
Avenue. VIII be considered. several
departmental matters involving the
transfer OF funds from one purpose
I" another, necessary through tho
tNigcucics OF uncertainties in The
labor and material markets, will br
Disposed OF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
FATHER BYRD.


MS Dear ou;liuc.--lIow stupid that
British electorate must be! And yoUl.
is the Oxford constituency. too. isn't
II? You never can tell about college
atmosphere. II is awfully cold
som"tlm"s-.pos!-iv freczins-noi
-, all responsive To heart heating
with all the warmth o! accumulated
ages What did Mr. Britling do
wrong som. one must have Stccrcd
him TO band wagon that turned on;
10 he onc-hoTSc shay. Poor Mr..
Britliug lie never saw it through.
He thought he had a vital. breathing
message and the hiEhhrows mistook
IL Tor AN outline of History
FATHER BYRD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
~ TRuMAN II. NEwrnKRy

My Dear Truman. food by. old
tcu"w. |; may h" that you ought to
have gon" l"uG ago. but better late
than never. hope that call to ma
tIonai service you seem - expect
VIII not come, You need a rcSt-a
good. long one. Tie senate viii wor-
- along some way without YOU. Men
may come and men may go,
:ut don't let that bother YOU. You
us; keep going. That's all we en-
peci of YOU, ANA that's what We shall
:lank you.ior. Politics il an awfuIly
troublesome business | have known
:! from Tho tim" Virginia BurGcsscs
met in WILLIAMSBURG and pulled the
nnSr OF tho royal Governor. Some
times wish could forget many Of
IA" politicians whose names | carry
II my aged head. But that cannot
30. The best ! can do is to fold my
arms like old Cassius on a Roman
street and play the part OF cynic as
ia" Caesars % my time pass In re
lew. No. Viii not forget you. Tru-
man. cau'i--Oh. cant,
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

also expected. y communication is
expected from the Director OF Works
IN reference to the grading. curbints
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
GLOVER INN
DAILY NEWS


COMFOKT. quiet. prompt serv-
~ Ice. delicious cuisln" -- these
are the outstanding features which
recommend the Clover Inn a.
luuch.nE place FOR business men.
Furthermore. WHEN your" wanted
on the phone you can rest assured
your 10" promptly uutiilcL-at the
Clover Inn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
TO TIE sENATnE WHO OBJECTS

TO THE SENATOR WHO OBJECTS.
My Dear Hard Hearted Man.-Scu-
dtor FELTON,. of Georgia. is coming
around today seeking "A scat in tho
cay" "i winds" as forms Vice
President Marshall playiully refers
{" the "Milllouaircs' Club" in Wash
ineton. She VIII nnd 1t. II no word
of objection reaches the ear OF CAL
YIN Coolidge, ana thus have the dis
iinCt!on of being the iirSt woman to
SIT IN the senate of the United states
Now. I'm strong TOR Mrs. FELTON,. She
ought. by all the rules of the game
:" h" an activ. participant today in
u" GungS OF Your body. feel so
StT"ugl" ou the subject that nervous
- has descended to the two fingers
q in running the typewriter. and
-H' 'hd pro"Creadcr is going to call
n" down tor bad copy. For the SEN
a."r who objects 10 Mrs. Fclton's
tlkin. her seat have "a dire clasSi-
iication. he VIII rank forever. i'm my
mind. VITA Henry cabot I.odEc-aud
tHLts som. rank. believe me.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

TO GENERAL IlAHBoED.
My Dear Jim ucvcr did think
YOU would take kindly 10 peace time
soldering again after your expert
"nc"S ON tn" other side of the big
pond. but I'm really sorry that you
have decided irrcvocably 10 cas-,
aside your tin derby. to h. used
hereafter only in ArmiSticr Day pa
rad'S Jack rcrshing has a high
opini"n OF YOU. knew tina, as soon
as heard hc WAS going To- put you
IN charG" OF tho TWO Devil DO. reri-
u'uts I'r-Sidcu; Wilson sent to France
I" tree the crown prime. and his mo-
i"rious father. .\nd YOU lived up to
MS expectations. heard "a marine
top sergeant say So. and when a
general gets prais" from those fol-
lows. h" is some" general II was
4 rity they needed YOU later in the
:. O. :. but | suppose they wanted
q particularly good man. and they
got MIN. Now the army is the loser
by your going. and the wave lengths
OF that radio corporation have
stretched considerably with pride.
FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

from Highland street to Young
street. Tor which AN appropriation
OF $1,000 is asked
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Death of Mrs. B. F. Borden. S

Mrs. Sarah Katharine Borden, wife
of the late B. F. Borden, Sr. passed
away at her home in Toms Brook.
Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
from a complication of diseases. Her
| age was "a years.
Mrs. Borden before marriage in 1870
was Miss Sarah Katherine Pitman.
daughter of the late Levi and Rachael
Pitman, prominent Shenandoah
County family.
For more than fifty years Mrs. Bor.
den had been consistent member of
the Harrisville Reformed Church. She
was an excellent woman and possessed
scores Of friends who held her in high
est esteem.
Her husband, B. F. Borden, died two
and one-half years ago. She is sur
vived by two daughters and five sons.
Miss Martha Borden at home and Mrs.
E. F. Ramey, of near Strasburg, Joseph
L., Jesse D., O. N. and James Borden,
of Front Royal and H. L. Borden, of
Strasburg.
Funeral services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at 2 O. clock in the Har.
risville Reformed Church. Rev. A. B.
Bauman, of Pittsburg, Pa, former
beloved pastor of the Harrisville charge
came on to conduct the services,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
Youth Convicted of Murder Must
Serve Life Term.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. L2.-Wal-
ter Socolow on trial at Towson,
Baltimore county for the murder
of William B. Norris in a day
light hold up IN Baltimore last
May 18th, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree today
without capital punishment >
The verdict authenticity carries
life imprisonment.
Socolow was one of band of
five men who stopped Norris, a
building contractor and his book
keeper on a busy street and rob-
bed them of a $1,000 pay roll.
Norris was shot down by Soco-
low. Two others of the gang
are serving life sentences for the
deed.
Socelow, who is but 10 wears
of age, was arrested in New York
several weeks ago. He was UNI
tremendously hustled out of Su-
preme Court Justice Martins
court room by Baltimore deteC-
tiyes during habeas corpus pro-
ceedings and brought to Balti-
more. Their action led to futile
requests by the New York author
tiles for Socolow's return.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
John Humes Is Critically
Hurt In Auto Wreck

John Humes, well-known driver for
the Valley Bus Line, is ina critical con.
dltlon at the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital, Harrisonburg as a result of
injuries received about eight o'clock
Monday night, when the large touring
car OF which he was the driver and
sole occupant, turned over on the Val
ley Pike, about one mile north of Har-
.rlsonburg.
According to c. j. Steele. who lives
a short distance from where the &C.
cIdent occurred and who saw the car
turn over, Humes was driving toward
Harrlsonburg and in avoiding stray
horse in the middle of the pike swerved
sharply to the right, causing the large
car to overturn. Humes was hurled
into a ditch when the car first turned
over and was evidently struck by some
part OF the machine, which then turned
over two other times. stopping near
the middle Of the road, about ten Yards
from where Humes lay.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
DR.. Lyman Abbott
Dies In N, 7, HOmf.

New York, Oct. 22.-Dr. Lv.
man Abbott, editor-in-chief OF
THE Outlook" with which he
had been associated nearly forty
years, Clergyman, lawyer, author
and successor to Henry Ward
Beeeler as pastor of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn. died today.
He would have been 81 next De-
cember. When the end came his
four sons and two daughters were
at the bedside:
DR.. Abbott suffered a severe
attack of bronchitis at his coun-
try home in Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson last summer, from which
he never fully recovered. He
returned to the city home two
weeks ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27

not be overlooked, and that is
State Senator John Paul. He is
booked to receive by the grace of
Republican committee a seat in
Congress and $4,000 unearned
salary. The taxpayers must con-
tribute this, although during tile
whole period he has not contrib
uted one moment of service. But
lie continues to draw pay as
state senator and as city attorney
| Of Harrisonburg."
Judge Harrison discussed the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill,
which threw a wall around
the United States, so that the
farmer could not obtain access to
his natural markets.
The Republicans, he said, prom
ised tax reductions, but they have
been "a ridiculous farce" They
repealed excess war profits taxes
and reduced sur-taxes on incomes
of oyer $4,000 year.
But WHO in this Countrywide
rural communities-enjoys the
income of $4,000 a year ~ hi
asked. I'VE have again beer
| given the raw end of the deal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER d. 1922
Harrison Endorsed.

Harrisonburg, Va, Oct. 22.-
Resolutions urging the support
of Representative Thomas W..
Harrison and of Senator Claude
A. Swanson, condemning the de-
cision rendered by the Dallinger
committee in the Harrison-Paul
election contest and criticizing
the complete failure of the Re-
publican Administration were
passed here Friday night at a
conference of members of the city
and county Democratic commit
tees with the representatives of
the Seventh district on the State
Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Harry F,
Byrd, chairman of the State Dem
ocratic Committee, both of Win
chester, were present and dis,
cussed the prospects in the com
ing election. The election con
test and these matters were later
placed in the form Of resolutions
Mr.. Fletcher, of RIPARIAN
mock, Mr., Harrison's attorney il
the hearing Of the contest, also
spoke, pointing out the incon
sistencies in the Dallinger com
p1ittee's findings. Instances wer,
cited where the committee threv
out the precincts where irregu
larities occurred if they gavt
Democratic majorities, but refus
ed to take any action where tin
Republicans carried the precincts
Those who conferred with til,
city and county members were
Mr.. Byrd, W. C. Switzer, of Rock
ingham w. C. Carson, of War
rem w. F. Keyser, of Page AM
Carroll Menifee, of Rappal1an
mock, all members of the Stat
Democratic Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-10-27

From the Lowell and Harvard
observatories come marvellous
stories of recent stellar discov-
cries of a star cluster more dis
tant than any hitherto known !;
of the extension Of the known
confines of the galatic system to
the uncomfortable figure of $780,
900 parsecs, or light years Ia
light year is the distance light
can travel in a year. and light
travels 1861 miles per second }
If there was ever an astrouo-
mer who was not a reverent and
wholly believing woIslllpper Of
God, he has concealed the LASS
successfully. Those who gaze
through telescopes at the infni-
ties of distance, the marvels Of
mechanism, and the miracles OF
balanced force which are every
where in the sky, have first-hand
evidence of the mightiness OF
Him who made and rules the
universe.
Every discovery of nature WE
| make, everv pushing back of the
known boundaries, every new
marvel we see, but make the wis.
dom and the glory of the Al,
mighty more manifest.
Side by side, in the daily pa
per, which carried the first an.
nouncement Of the finding o.
more distant boundary for the
Universe as we know it {
fact to make any thinking met
to get upon their knees was
All interview with a clergyman
who shall here be nameless
gravely setting forth his careful
ly thought-out conclusions that
while short skirts were all right
rouge on a woman face was
wrong
Oh, preacher, for what did
your God give you eyes and ears
and brain ? For what are you
His minister Men cry to YOU
for the bread of understanding,
the food of teaching of the won
ders of God and you give them
judgments as to the rela i've
worth Of two grains of sand on
the shores Of the human sea