davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
IIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiiIIIIIIIIiIIiiIIIIIIlIIiiI

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
III any little love of mine
Can make a life the sweeter;
If any little care of mine
May make a friends the ieeter:
II any lift of mine may ease
The burden of another,
God give me love and care and strength
To help my tolling BROTHER
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
Indiana to Breed Foxes.

Breeding of silver foxes is to be
tried on several farms in northern In
diana. One farm has been stocked with
ten pairs of breeders bought for $685.
600 from the Hudson's Bay company.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
Wise Figuring.

II noticed" said the Gyrene, sitting
n the side car of the motorcycle,
that you gave that passing motor
truck a wide berth as yon whizzed
by"
Sure" said the driver. 81 figure
it's better to give those trucks six feet
of space than for me to be taking up
that much space in the cemetery
The Leatherneck
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

ways.
Apple Sauce Frappe.-
Make a sweet apple
sauce, fiavoring with red
cinnamon drops. Press
through a cOlander, add
two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and freeze
70 81 thick mush Sprya
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Aren't there people you are afraid
of, even though you can't help laugh
ing at their sarcasms?
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Whatever the number of mans
friends, there will be times in his life
when he has one too few; but IL he
has only one enemy. he Is lucky in
deed If he has not one too many
Bulwer.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
MORE GOOD CANDIES

The following will be new to many
and will be found 20 be good:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Apples are SO healthful and so well
liked that we should strive to use them
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

At the Source.
"Have you heard today's gossipY'
mo, l haven't"
"Then guess there isn't any,"
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

Humbugs multiply as fast as any
other kind of bugs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-06

light brown chambray "slip-over" over
it, make the pretty indoor or outdoor
dress, which bespeaks the simple life
for its wearer. With narrow belt Of
chambray and irresponsible pockets Of
gingham, 1t brims over with good
style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Anltiscnents


Miss i'ah"li" Lowe. star ut :h-
Academy I'l,%crs. gives one 81 ,h.
mos. all. Character!ZatinnS of her
career Is the heroine. Ellen Neal.
IN Common clay" ia. powerful
dra'na presented currently ~ tn"
Academy by Director Ralph r.: Cum
minrs The attraction viii play the
"ntir" week. with matin".s schcd-
ul"d ipr today aud SATURDAY.. MISC
Low" gives highly sympathetic
portrayal of tn. wronr"d girl
around whom the plot Of Com
mon Clay" r.yolyeS. Her Xork is
strong AMI vivid. brilliantly emo
tioual and realistically cNIr"Ssivr
" IN "Smiiin Through" and Lilac
Tim" her playing j. {" be compared
most fhNorHbiy with tn" creator Of
tn" r"l". tn" noted Ian" C"wl Misc
Low" has h"rn sincerely npplnu,i-d
Tor THIS r"nar!lahl" sketch
Mr.. Cummings has accorded tho
play production "I admittedly a
high order. Ills si.iil OF Sta."craf,
If evident throughout ANA his dircc-
ton apparent in tn" skllfui manner
n which TIA" various characters ar"
played with unvaryinc consistency
and assurance. In support az Miss
Low. ar" {" b" seen John Warner.
l"hn MILAN. Louis krack-. willard
Foster Miss Ri'a c"akl"N. Miss Al
media Fowler Miss Carulin. Morri
son and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
HOW TO SAVE WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth eIEh.
Author at The Human Slide of
Retail Selling" The a BIC
OF Retailing" etc.

We never think much about starch
~, IS more or l"ss unluportan,
part OF The household until our
clothes ar. badly starchcd. and then
We wonder why
good starch Is ono that penc-
trates IN" fiber and stln-ns a gar
mcnt without making IL look glazed
or 40 II i, had been pasted with
starch. Cornsiarch. wheat starch or
water from cooking rice. ,ap!oca or
other s,archy materials may he used.
hut for laundry work in this coun-
try cornstarch has been tn" most,
common. Commercial houses tina,
supply the laundry trad" soil blended
Starch"s. which probably give tho
hast results Of all
Most housewives viii find one Kind
~ starch Sufficient unless special
fleets ar" desired. Cornsiarch il
particularly good for collars. Guns
ana shirt hosOms: wheat starch FOR
h"dy clothes andirIc. starch FOR lin
s"rt" and childr.n's clothes blended
starch made with two-th!rds corn
thd "n"-ihird wheat siarch is good
for collars. cuf> and shirt hoypfns.
nnt ,hat made with nn.-third corn
ana iwo-thirdS wheat starch .or
''"'h"S I" h' i"SS Stifiy SEARCHED.
As rul" YOU can buy prepared
starch for ~" in cold s;archiug You
are safest II YOU follow the direc-
ii"n- on the package. II is seldom
necessary I" cook these *tarchcs. and
IN" garment j. irnucd whIl. II is
siiil damp. without previous driving
aud Spr!nklinv. IN" texture and
color produced by this mI.thul are
sometimes not 50 good a. thos" Oh
iaiu.d hy the n" Of cooked starch
There's an art in mixing starch
ana sometimes II depends more on
the mixing Than on the starch its.lr.
Above "'l. huy IN" right starch for
IN" right pu:rns" ana you viii avoid
many moments % irritation when
YOU com" 10 wear the starched gar
mcnt
c 1872. 10y Public Ledger Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. u. v. I.IgSnn.

Funeral services for Mrs. ~. Y. I,ig-
gan. nee Bailey, IN" widow Of
!. r. LigRan, who died "A; her rcsi
d"n"". PA South Addison Street
Monday night at 1850 o'clock. will
II" conducted this afternoon a; 3:3G
clock from Fairm"un; Baptist
hnr"h. She is survived by three
hiIdr"n. Nv" daughters and one son
Miss Ryrdi" Iiggan. Mrs l. =
Gregory. ANA q. Y. Ii-gan. and two
sisters. Mrs W ~. Jordan and Mrs
';""rE" l.. KAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Potato Salad

Two cups OF diced potatoes. Ia
cup Of celery. l-3 cup % tomato. !
tablespoon az chopped onion. pap
rika to taste. IL teaspoon of
mustard. tablespoons 81 sugar.
Ia cup OF sour cream, 1t tea
spoon OF salt. Ia cup Of vinegar
Cook the diced potatoes in salt
water. Drain and when cold, add
celery. tomato and onion. after
soaking In sailed water twenty
minutes
Drcssing-Mix mustard. sugar
and salt. Add sour cream. slight
~ beaten. then vinegar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
IN AND orr OF TOWN.

Commander r. Gordon Ellyson and
family are the guests Of their mother.
Mrs. II. Theodore Ellyson at her
some. Sli Park Avenue.
Ernest Sheen Is spending few
days III Charlottesville
Edwin Conquest. Robert DashIel,
ano Joseph Hurt have left for a
few days at the rifle range at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Vice Consul and Mrs. c. =. Sterer
have arrived from Dresden and are
the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stecer. OF $500 Barton
Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Schaaf and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Biscuits Make the
Heart Grow Ponder
That is, if They Are the
Night Kind Of Biscuits

LIGHT, iiaky biscuits that simply
hr":,N apart at tn" slightest touch.
appeal :" Ia" heart OF amy man. And
in"-i women would max" them
"it"n-r II only they could be sur"
mat TIA" biscuits would turn out
successfully every tin" they baked
them.
III. II"-kin Company has gone far
toward taking tn. uncertainty ont
or biscuit ma kinE-in fact out 81 all
baking They have mad" the finest
possible kind OF a baking powder.
They have watched the baking re-
suits OF thousands OF women who
uS" licckin's Pure Baking Powder
regularly Ana they have found that
any woman can get successful bak-
ins results with lI"rkin's.
So Tn" Ii""kin Company Is willing
:" insur" thu success OF anything
you wish to hake-using lI".kin's
II would h" hard to IND n stronger
or faircr guarantee than the
following:
~ n"p'hiny vom hukc-uuny Hcrkins
Pure RIkiry gori~r--dors not turn ont
10 no"r r"iir' snfisfncti"n. the fnH prize
az the hnkinV poTlirr and TIE price
~ ,r"rv !n9r'dIcnf IN 'Ehni'rrr r,m bnL'
n1N h' returned iD p"n. Simply list n"
in9r"d'"nf' ri'h ihtT prices and s"nd :"
The H'"k'n t"mp"nD, rinr'nn1ii. Dhi"
After the exceptional quality Of
lle"kin's has delighted you. there IL
another f"atur" that imprrsscs you
tn" fact that tn" quality never
varies Us" can after can and you
VIII hnd every on" measures IN to
the same high standard And In
each can You Will rnd the last spoon
ful a. strong ana good as the first.
Every ingredient used in IIeckin's
is the finest OF its kind the purest
ana the most expensive. Yet
lIr"kinS FUR" baking Powder aCtu-
ally costs YOU less than any other
that -v"n approaches IL Ia quality
li-rkins. You SEE. IL sold on n small
margin OF profit.
Sow is TIA" time to learn how won
d"rfully good IN lIrrkins Ask your
grocer for II. Ruy "A pound today
you'll lil." li"ckin's
THE IiEEI<IN COMPANY
Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ATTORNEY is SERVING
CONTEMPT SENTENCE
specIal a. nc Tim.s.nfsnntch l

special t" The Times -Dispatch.1
ALEXANDRIA. Va. juno II -
Attorney Frank stuart. who Arril
- was sentenced by Judge Robinson
M"ncur". I" serve Ave DAYS for AL
'Ecd contempt Of court. ami fined
70 TINS evening started his sem
leh'"' snrr"nderinH himself to City
sergeant II. II. Cox
stuart says he Will ask no Sneci,,
fav"rS and will cat the prison ra
lions lie was prominently iden,I-
hed with the investigation of the al
eyed divorce evil here few months
ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Theater Calendar

ACADEMY - Isabelle Lowe.
Acad"my Players. In Common
clay"
LYRIC Keith vaudeville
HlJOt- Dorothy Dalton in The
Woman Who Walked Alone"
fl.N EflitI' Jean Paige, in
TN" r,Udiral Judge"
BROADWAY owen Moore. I'm
Reported Missing"
,trLoNiNi.-Con Tcarle in
"A Wild" Open Town"
ISIS Ral Mari. osborne. in
In Told at Twllighj:" also The
Eastern W"st-rn"r" with E,h.
Daniels. Harold Lloyd and Snub
Pollard
oDEoN Conway Toarlc. in
Loves MasGu"radc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
= nnrn to Death In Princes, nm,

NORFOLK, VA. June I3.-Thrce
persons arc dead as result Of a
fire near Burtou's Station. Princess
Anne county. early today. An en-
tir" family was practically wiped
"ut ANA home destroyed Sew
era! additional members OF the fam
iiE had narrow escapes. John Cot
ton negro, died AT hospital. Cot
ton was fatally burned when he
made fntilc attempt to rescue
his Two young children. who per
!shed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

HEATilSNII.LE VA. Jun. Ia
Nrthur l.. sanders on" or tn. oldes,
'it!zcns OF N-wlamd. after u bri.r i'll
n"SS. died a. his nom" there Satnr
""F afternoon lnt"rn"nt was Ia the
cemetery at Rarphhannock Church
Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

G. Riv"s. William and Mary. COM
rnandant Paul Workman. q, tn. eta
del. science; j. &. carter S"wancc.
modern languages; II. 6. Funkhous-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

iNrnI Trmn-rntur. yr.t+r,ln,

! i. Vt. i"Wu"IIIuru .........-.-.-... :,
M"NsihUm Temperature" O" l.. Nj. :,
Minimum temperature" :" J.. NJ. Gu
Mean temperature" yesterday ~ g.,
Normal temperature for this date. -,
Deficiency yesterday ....,..
Excess since March .............. iS2
Excess SING" January i....... So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

~r. Washington and Lee. i.,,t, ,,,,t
Eng iiSh. Mos, Of the old pupils are
remaining AZ the college under II.
new auspices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
] zeal Rainfall.

Rainfall u hours ending l.. NJ. Snn"
Rainfall 20 hours "ud.ng l. M..... N"na
Excess sinc" March ............ 2.ci
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERiCkSBi'tri. VA. June II.
Edgar Sommers and Matte iiamil-
ton, both formerly q! Maryland, now
81 Ros"vili", Stafford county. wcr.
married her" Friday at the home
of Rev. +. l.. Swift.
FARMvlIf.E. VA. Jun. ia
beautiful wedding was sOlcmniZcd In
the home az Mr.. and Mrs \. \. COX.
on High street Saturday. June 10.
at II o'cl1ck 4 NJ when Miss
Rachael chriSty Robinson and los
"ph Merritt Lear were united in mar
rlag". The c"r"mpny Was performed
by rev. George II Spooner 81 TIA"
farnviIle Methodist Church. and
was Witnessed by only a few inii-
mat" friends MIR Lear * head 81
N" department ~ history ~ ia"
stat" Normal School for Women at
Fniuvil", and tn" br!I" H. Young
Lady ~ Alva, Okla AND has hc.n Z,
Supervisor IN To-" training school of
IN" Normal school Tor several yonr~.
During her stay In FarmvliIr sh.
has mad. many friends. Mrs Rus
soil Young. Of Hebron Va. sister
~ TIA" groom, attended tn. wedding.
LYNCHRuRG. VA June i3.-Mrs.
Arthur Henry has announced Ia.
enlargement and approaching mar
r!aG" - nor daughter Miss Ern.,
Marian Henry. To Charl-s Edwin But
''rworth. The wedding Is set TO-,
June -.
LYNCtIBrRG. VA. June - cards
nav" been received here aur,.mciau
tho marriage ~ Athens. Gn. q, Mi.s
Helen E!izth",h Graham. daughter .i
Mr.. and Mrs. Gr"rr" ". Graham. Of
lynchhurc &" janice Il poss. a bust
ness man ~ that CITY Nrt.r /. motor
bridal trip they viii resid" at Athens
I.NNciiBrRG. w. Jun" IS Mau-
rte" lin and Miss Ollie Ncttic Town
scnd. ~ Amherst County. were mar
s,'uri.4y :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

NcHBrRG. w. June 10 Mau-
ric" lin and Miss Ollie Ncttic Town
send. ~ Amherst County. were mar
ried Saturday afternoon az the AR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
InrnI Oh,rr,ntinns nj & u. Vi. Nc.t,r.in,
special lIain.

Wind direction. southeast: wind velocity
>: w"a' h"r a i. Nj. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
The Weather
tFurnl.h-d by L. weather Bureau,
Forecast: Virginia,

Forecasts: Virginia.
Cloudy aud sninrw hat
warmer. pu>-ibl, show
,'r., tUnl;it tuiiorrUw
lair nnil Wnrrnrr.
ortl 10 tnrUiin -
Iurti, cloud, tslay
ni,l toInurrow MT
much change In tent
i'rr;si urr: gentle ,uri-
mblr winds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
MARKET PAGE CONTINUED

miracle of life is eternal recurrent, we thank Thee.
 That achievement is being valued above privilege and business above idleness. that liberty is more and more conceived in point o. law, that justice is turing to helprulness rath- ar than vengeance. and that sanity outlives delusion, We thank Thee.
 And most Of all we thank Thee that we are learning to give the lit tie children their just due of care and trainilg-that little by little we are endeavorinG to make the world such that
 "Sweeter shall the roses blow
 In those far years, ;hosc happier
 years;
 And children weep when we lie low
 Far fewer tears far sClter tears " From the Dalinator for November.
 WHAT CAUSES DIVORCE?
 Judge Brough of the New York City Probation Court Gives His Opinion
 Divorce is prevalent to-day chief ly because of the countless marriages hastily entered into by people of diff ferent temperaments, who are wholly unprepared either by practical train ing or sober idealism 10 face the re- responsibilities of married life.
 We get married to-day as casually as we catch d car or go to the nov ies. It is easier to get a marriage license than dog license in many towns; and marriage has lost much of it's sacredness. A man and girl can run down to the city hall, sign here and pass to the other window, please, then start out in life to- gether-total strangers, but united be fore the law And until the girl ap- pears in court year or two later, claiming non-suppOrt, with a baby on her arm and a pitiful story to tell, the world will smile indulgently on that basty act. The very fact that most of our family-court cases have 10 do with the recently married proves that marriage is today being carelessly entered into by thousands of persons who never in the world should nave married, their temper aments and the situation fOredoom- ing the marriage from the start.
 That, is seems to me is the big general reason for the prevalence of divorce. Now, as for the personal factors, many of which appear after marriage and which should have been discerned in advance and either overcome or acknowledged to be in surmountable, l think I would list them as follows, not necessarily in the order oftheir importance, but be- ginning with the ones apt to crop out first and ending with those which finally bring the couple into court: (D Incompatibility of temper
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
VI |SCONS|N |S DETERMINED TO
 SCRAP CH|CACO
Every Team in Mid West Con ference Will Play in Final
 Games This Season

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--- With every team in the "big ten" in action and each meeting a favorable opponent the curtain will fall on the western con ference football season tomorrow and indications are that the championship will be shared by the three undefeat- ed leaders-Michigan Iowa and Chi cagc.
 Wisconsin will invade Chicago de- tergined to scrap" the Maroons' claim to a championship. North West ern will meet Iowa at Iowa City: Michigan, who has been scored on but once this season, will play Minnesota, aat Minneapolis, and the OhioIllinois battle will be staged at Urbana Pur- due opposes Indiana at Lafayette to decide who will occupy the cellar berth in the championship race.
 Although confident of victory, Chi. cago believes their game with Wis consin tomorrow will be a more des- perate fight than was waged against Ohio or Illinois. The running aerial attack of the Badgers makes them dan gerous at every stage of the game, but Coach Stagg of the Maroons, believes he has perfected an anti-aerial de fense.
 For two weeks Coach Thistlewaite and his assistants at Northwestern have been perfecting new and trick plays to surprise Iowa. The Hawk eyes, however, after their close cal at Columbus week ago are reported to be on edge and plan to play a driv
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
Right and Proper

There had been an unusual number of killings during a feud in a certain western state andNhe crowd gathered in front of the general store had plen- ty of material for gossip and discus sion.
 How do you stand concerning this here killin'? somebody asked Eph Jenks, the town oracle. Think some thin ought to be done about it D
 Eph slowly shifted his quid and eyed the questioner collectively.
 Son." he drawled, "as gin'ral rule Pm kinder opposed to all killin's of whatever nature. But if this here bad man you refers to felt like he just had to kill somebody, pears to me he was powerful discreet in the choice he made"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

leace, of contention. oI narrowness and hate.
 We thank Thee that clear-eyel Science advances while ancient frauds. unclean superstitions and the cruel obsessions of ignorance are passing away.
 That the nations are earnestly striving to come together, and that slowly out of our patriOtisms there is emerging the great cause Of Hu manity, we thank Thee.
 That woman is being set free. and that her right to her own soul, her own body and her own citizenship is being acknowledged, We thank Thee.
 That the sure law of growth in this Thy garden of the world becomes more and more apparent; that evil falls as discarded scales and the good. the .true and the beautiful persist ever to fruitage; that aiI9r every winter of death comes the spring of resurrection, and that the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
MAKING RAINY DAYS HAPPY FOR
 THE CHILDREN

A certain mother we know us ually arranges to do a little baking on rainy mornings so that the chil- dren can have treat of cookies or something later in the day. They all love to help with that. They fetch the materials and sometimes, under mothers direction, mix the dough and roll and cut out the cook ies. Each child is given a piece of dough for himself to do what he likes with, ard each vies with the other to see what he can do.
 If the mother has other work that keeps CT, she allows the children to make candy, provided they clear up afterward There is always a little treat in the afternoon of a rainy day, set out on the table in the nur- sery, with the cookies or small turn overs or other things baked in the morning, with grape-juice, or lemon ade, or cocoa The children look for ward to these rainyday- treats and make little party of it.
 While the mother goes about her other work, .,he has list of rainy day occdeations fo rthe children. She keeps several "rainy-day boxes" in which she puts suggestions for oc- equations, as well as special games and amusements.
 These boxes are never taken out except on stormy days or in cases of illness, when the children must stay in the house, so they have the constantly adding little things to the boxes unknown to the children, here is always some small surprise O look forward to when the rainy-day boxes are opened.
 Cut-outs from magazines are saved and hcpt in hOxes-paper dolls, cir cuses, little plays (the text for these cut out, too, so he children can ac themselves or with paper characters and make little theatres). Sheets of paper soldiers for the boys and paper dolls and furniture for the girls, with blunt scissors and paste, are found in these rainy-day boxes, also paint ing books, crayons and paints, pen cils and drawing paper.
 There are puzzles cut from post cards. The children cut out these as well as make them afterward. Any postcard is used, those with pictures of children are especially good. Cut into small, irregular piecs. these are just like bought pie ture puzzles, each card or puzzle put in an envelope by itself and labeled. When the children become tired Of them or know how to make lhem too easily, they can be passed on to the hospitals.-From the No vember Designer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

little fur and are much less tiresome to wear than the long fur coat. The more expensive ones are made of ermine and squirrel, but white rab- bit, caracul, marmot, mole, castol and castorette which is rabbit dyed and shaved to initiate castor or, as we call it, beavor, and nutria are also used for these jackets.
 For long coats squirrel and mar ten are used for both afternoon and evening Sable is prohibitive in price, and chinchilla is scarce and very dear. Hudson seal astrakhan, car acul and baby lamb are considered very satisfactory. for they wear quite well, are comparatively inexpensive and give one the black costume coat that is considered so elegant this Wintr. In buying sal, blow on the fur to be sure that the inside of the fur is brown. not black. It it is black it is dyed rabit. In choosing astrakhan see that it has a regular curl and is a good black. Baby lamb dTapes beautifully and is well thought of on that account. Some colt-skin coats are shown and are smart and serviceable, but are not considered as generally satis. factory as the other furs of tna, class.-F'rom the November Delin- eator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25
A PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING
 By Dr. Frank Crane

Almighty Creator, We Thy creatures thank Thee for Life.
 First of all benedictions. foremost of all creeds. and sum of all riches, it is to live.
 To be spot of consciousness in a vibrant universe. is this not to be a very son of God?
 To have so amazing GTenues ot appreciation, to see the sun. 10 hear the moving wind. to smell the dawn, to feel the fire and the snow, to taste the fruit of trees, to do, to know and to love. surely a creature with such royal advantage hast Thou crowned with glory and honor.
 We thank The for our Day, this twentieth century wherein the world is waking.
 We thank Thee for our Day, this of mankind which -s struggling to cast off the past childishness of Vio-