davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
A JUST GRIEVANCE

y Falls with the soul OF an ar
,ist. by dint or hard labor and
artistic conception he has trans
formed an unattractive piece OF
ground into beauty spot that
rests the eyes and soothes the spir-
H.
lie In Mr.. l.. NJ. Hannen. the
courthouse carc-takcr. Despite the
drudging demands of his job. he
finds time each spring for hoeing
and planting and each mid-sum-
mer sees n pleasant park result To
make the grass grow and flowers
bloom. and keep them growing and
Incoming. requires lot Of thought.
planning and hard work.
No wonder Mr.. Hannen IL vexed
and hurt when some nnthinking
vandal comes along and with one
blow Of ruthless stick destroys
flower that is the fruiting OF
months Of care and labor. -t
Kindred spirits who love the
beautiful will appreciate and SYM
pathi,e. although the countryside
everywhere bears evidence that
here are plenty OF unthinkinG per-
sons who view such acts OF van
isiism lightly.
In the wake Of the Sunday mo-
'orinE crowd. for instance. the high
ways are Uttered with Wild flowers,
Topped ruthiessly from their stems
and cast away by persons who
quickly tire OF them.
For the wildflower is most beau.
tiful In its wilderness environment.
u II usually . tender thing. and
when torn away from It's natural
surroundings. Il willis quickly ard
those who plucked.it discard II to
,die-iP Htteres hesps W the fa,d'
side. a
The destroyers Of the Creators
handiwork are the same persons
OF at least closely rested--to anoth-
or numerous tribe that deface pa
ture by marking their stops In the
the woods with piles OF tin cans.
attracting myriad flies and crawling
things. leave wrapping paper to be
scattered over the landscape or
clog tho sylvan watercourses and
otherwise show their lack of appre-
citation for natural beauty or for the
rights and. enjoyment OF those who
come after them.
Until man loses his inherent trait
for destruction. until all are edu-
Gated to appreciate the superior
beauty OF the growing flower ovre
the transient beauty OF the piucked
flower. we fear that Mr.. Hannen
and those who sympathize with him
In his protest against vandalism
will have cause for recurring COM
plant. .nt.
But the protest Itself IL q hope
ful sign. u shows q ieaven work.
ing In the lump. II presages the
day when the majority will, even
~ Mr.. Hammer. view loveliness In
Its true light. as something TO be
cultured and cherished carefully and
patiently. not to be destroyed for a
mere whim. if : II 81 f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

In the middle OF stupid card
party one Of the guests spoke to Il
young man who was yswning
'insufferably boring. isn't g. II
II weren't 10 embarrassing ia 20
homel"
Yeah. wish could too. but. hang
A. all. lIVss h,rols
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01

The California Oregon Power COM
pany make an attractive rate for
ranges. Link River Electric Co. 29-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-01
Our
Quality
Is
First
Waternelons, per Pound, &c.
Six or more Melons, per Pound, lAc

We picked large ripe warmeons
charging price paid the the freight
charges M basis respectfully ask
give patronage.
know past-we know what they
hod loads and
promise the right prcenot but all the time
We expect to another next
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

MEN, 200; for tobacco farms. Ship every morning, 5 o'clock and o'clock at night. Boarding houee on job. Is laborers 4oc per hour. Board s7 week. Ship o'clock Tues. morning. (Come ready for work) Carrolrs, 24 Allyn St, Hartford
 sALESMEN-Extraordln opportunity for calibre man of financial responsibility. Present economic situation creating cry ing need for product. Endorsed by '. S. government Exclusive contract, Large h. come and permanent business for man who can qualify. See MT. Edgar J. Da- NirnAn Beloin hotel.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

ETLLARD-Surc we soil ! low price bat
 tsry. G volt, II plate sl6.7o. Simmons Storage Bat. Co.,. 1S7 Arch St. Tel. 2245.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
LINEMEN WANTED

PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS sATIsFACroRY. IN THE MAINTE- NANCE AND REcONsTRUCTIoN OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES. AT ! WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLOYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN, IF RE-EM- PLOYED AT ALL. AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW OR HEREAFTER EN- PLOYED, WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE. WILL BE DIS PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY 500 A. M. TO 500 P. M. TO c. A. MITCHELL SUPERINTENDENT, N. T.. N. H. & H. R. R.. UNION STATION. HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

USED ton trucks wanted. part cash. bal ance weekly or monthly payments. State make condition, and best terms Box Se, Plainv!lle
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

HOUSE WORKING c1ran everything from the cellar 10 the roof. N. B. Window Cleaning Co. Phone sss. ss W. Main St. MAIL ORDERS wanted on flms to be de- veloped and printed. Prompt service. Ad dress J. L. Hall. Dickinson Drug. SIGNS of distinction give character to your business or profession. For the citye best service In commercial eign painting sec the New Britain Sign Co.,, 34 Church St. Telephone S9s
 UPHOI.STEk1NG of antique furniture. All kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change 67 Arch St. A. J. Grafe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Automobiles Wanted

WANTED-Ford cars. I will pay cash for your Ford car. Ford cars for sale on easy terms. James F. Decker, Jr., Room los, Profess,onal building New Britain . Telephone .766.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

rHNNsYLvANIA Vacuum Cup tlr.e at new low prices with free tube. This Is the really non-skid tire. T. H. Cogswell. Chestnut street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Business Service Rendered

MASON work. bricklaYing and plastering Charles Beh. bsl West Main street. Tel ephone llS5-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS
 1911 studshaker sedan.
 1910 Studsbaker touring. ...-. 1910 Hudson touring.
 1913 Hudson sedan.
 1919 Oakland sedan. 1920 Essex touring. 1890 Ford coupe. [ cylinder Cadillac touring. Many Others. THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co. l3s Arch St. Phone 1109. Open Sundays and Evenings
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Professional Services

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER, Anna R. Ve- trano. Room 4o3, 25s Main street. Tele- phone 20l2.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17
Vacation. f-laces Tor Rent :

INDIAN NEcK-Seven room cottage from August 18th to 26th, for $40. Telephone Plainville l29
New Britain herald., 1922-08-17

cLosED CARS
 we have in pur secondhand sale- room, i've closed cars: Is,3 Buick sedan, ' pass. 1920 Oakland ssdan, 5 pass. 1919 Oldemobile sedan. 5 pass. 1920 sertpps'Booth coupe. | pass. 1920 Dort coupe, { pass. We have the largest line of used cars in this city. We save you money on usedf cars as we don't allow big prices. M. IRVING JESTER.
 193 ARCH ST. THIS IS A srUpEBAKER YEAR"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
MODERN VALJEAN
BROUGHT LIGHT
Slayer Settles in PARKWAY
Province, But Fingerprints
Identify Him.

BUENOS AIRES, May 27.-An Ar
gentine Jean Vatican has just come
to light. in much the same ma nner
as Victor Hugo's hero was un-
covered-through the astuteness of
an officer of the. central police.
Two years ago Victoriano Video
killed a man in the Pampa and fled
from that locality to the far away
province of Santiago del Estero,
where he changed his name to Juan
Tifons and settled down in the
provincial capital to live the life
of an honest man. So honest was
he,f In fact, that he got a position
with the police and rose to be COM
isario of police.
A short time ago he got into
trouble with somebody in the little
provincial town and was called to
the central police department at
Buenos Aires to explain the matter,
which was really OF trif1ing impor-
tance. Arrived here. he was sent to
the Identification bureau to verify
his finger prints and other idenr,-
hcation marks. and the head of the
section was surprised to see that
they belonged to the Victoriano
video who the police had been seek-
ing on charge of murder.
Tifons admitted that he is In
reality video. and is now awaiting
trial.
(copyrisht. 1s44.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Radio Amplifier
Amazes Experts
Signal Corps Invention Latest
Development in New
Science.

One of the many features of the
New York radio show is the exhi-
bition of the largest radio ampli-
fer in the world. The amplifier
is the property of the United States
Army Signal Corps.
Amplifiers formerly in use could
be heard up to a radius of 5000
feet, but Signal Corps officers claim
that the new invention can be used
for almost twice that distance. Ac-
cordtnS to present plans of the
military authorities the amplifiers
will be used in time of war for
directing extensive artillery opera
tions. and in time of peace for di-
rectinG divisional reviews and SINH
lar movements of troops.
The invention is of the last min
ute in radiophone development" ="
said Capt. Temple. who superin-
tends the operation of the appa-
ratus. 1T is beyond the fondest
dreams of. the fathers of the science.
am certain that before many
decades have passed machines will
have been invented that will amplify
for several miles. 1t may not sound
plausible. but neither did the radio
phoning."
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
RADIO DESCRIPTION /
FINDS RUNAWAYS'

Tuesday. morning Jimmie cusack.
eagd IL. Of lo7 Poultney street. and
Melvin Monster. same age. Of Elmer
street, Buffalo. left home ostensibly
for school. riding their bicycles.
They failed to return home that
evening, and Investigation revealed the
fact that they had not been at school.
The next day Mrs. Alfred Tsley.
mother Of the Cusack boy. telephoned
the Federal Telephone and Telegraph
Company, and a full description OF
the boys was sent broadcast from
the radiophone station OF that COM
pany. W. r. G., located at Buffalo.
The message was picked up at a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
STOCK TICKER
RADIO SERVICE
IS POSSIBILITY
Secrecy. Device Will
Widen Scope of Wire
less.

An oficial OF one of the largest
electrical supply houses in the East
was quoted as saying that follow
Ing the present interest in radio
for amusement purposes. there
would come a period Of useful ap-
pIication of radio to many lines Of
business as yet untouched by wire
less service. He quoted as an ex-
ample the stock ticker.
Although the transmission by ra-
dio of details concerned with every
day busines life Is limited in the
United States to crop and market
reports. in certain European coun-
tries regular radio service is main
tained for bankers alone. The dif-
ferent issues of stock, final quota :
tions. interest rates on current Sc
curities, exchange reports. bond
rates. and corporation activities are
broadcast by radio just following
the afternoon closing hour. Re-
cent improvements in design and
simplicity OF operation of radio sets
makes IT thoroughly practica BILE
for business men to gather their
information by radio. Stock ticker
service will undoubtedly become
common practice in this country.
A boom to this use for radio will
be the perfection OF secret message
communication by wireless. The
present broadcasting schedules are
open to any who care to listen in.
Code words may. of course. be used,
but when the receiving station and
the sending station are always
known. to listeners. there will not
be the degree of secrecy afforded by
the usual wire telegraph system.
However. John Hays Hammond, jr..
very recently gave a demonstration
before the radio technicians of a
device which may assure secrecy
between sender and receiver. Sc
crecy accomplished as II undouht-
edly will be. radio will win a fur
ther stronghold in the affairs of
men.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Boys Pelt Motorists
With Stones and Mud

Police of the Ninth precinct are
searching for boys who make their
headquarters on vacant lot at
Tenth and d streets northeast and
throw mudballs and stones at mo-
torists.
At least thirty complaints have
been received. Yesterday Ellen
Higgins, 1907 Monroe street north
west. was riding in an automo-
bile when she was struck by a
mud missile and seriously injured
in the eye
The child's father, Hugh Hig-
gins. leaped from the automobile
and gave chase. The boys escaped
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
LIGHTNING DANGER TO RADIO SET FORESTALLED UNDERWR

receiving station. White. motoring a
few miles west OF Erie. Pa. the par
ties who had received the message
saw two boys with bicycles answer
ink the descriptions sent by radio.
Upon being questioned IL was found
they were the missing lads and they
were started for home driving there
Wednesday evening. The boys had
intended to ride 10 Milwaukee when
radio interviewed
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

connections. Other permissible
grounds are grounded steel frames
of buildings or other grounded
metal work in the building and
artificial grounding devices such as
driven pipes. plates. cones. etc.
Power From street Mains.
When the current supply is OBJ
tained directly from street mains,
the circuit shall be installed in ap>
proved metal conduit. armored cable
or metal raceways.
If lead-covered wire is used it
shan be protected throughout it's
length in approved metal conduit
or raceways.
Protection from surges, Etc.
In order to protect the supply
system from high-potential surges
and kick-backs there must be in
stalled in the supply line as near as
possible to each radio-transformer.
rotary spark gap. motor in gem
orator sets and other auxiliary ap-
paratus one of the following:
Two condensers (each of not less
than one-half microfarad capscitv
and capable of withstanding 500
volt test in series across the line
and mid-point between condensers
grounded; across Gin parallel With
each or these condensers shall be
connected a shuntinG fixed spark
gap capable of not more than one
thirty-second inch separation.
Two vacuum tube type protectors
IN series across the line with the
mid-point grounded.
Noninductively wound resistors
connected across the line with mid
point grounded.
Electrolytic lightning arrester,
such as the aluminium cell tyne
In no case shall the ground wire
OF surge and kick-back protective
devices be run in parallel with the
operating ground wire when with
in distance Of thirty feet.
The ground wire of the surge and
kick-back devices shall not be con-
nected to the operating ground or
ground wire.
Suitable Devices.
Transformers. voltage reducers.
keys, and other devices employed
shall he Of types suitable for radio
operating.
A discussion of this code for both
receiving and transmitting sets will
be published next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
LEESBURG VET WINS
+ VICTORIA CROSS

LEESBURG, Va, May 27.-will-
lam Grimes, son of Samuel H.
Grimes, has received from the Eng
lish army. with which he fought
during the late war. the Victoria
Cross for heroic service.
Mr.. Grimes enlisted in the Eng
lish army at the outbreak of the
war. He was younded and gassed
several times. but was In active
service until the armistice was
signed. after which he returned to
America.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Presidents yacht for q cruise down
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay. They will return Tuesday
morning IN time for the memorial
exercises at Arlington Cemetery. In
which the President will participate
Those in the party were Secretary
OF War and Mrs. Weeks. Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary Of the
Interior Fall. Senator and Mrs. Harry
New. OF Indiana: Gen Sawyer and
A., b. Lasker. chairman Of the Ship
ping Board.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WJZ-NEWARK. N. J.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time, De-
duct One Hour.

Eastern DuynRht SnNtng Time, De-
duct One Hour.
3 p. m.-Radio chapel services,
conducted by. Rev. Paul Scherer.
4:30 p. m-Recital by Mabelle
Blume. dramatic soprano. formerly
soloist at the St. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Akron. Ohio.
$50 p. m.-Literary vespers.
$3.50 p. m.-Reading and records
from the Bubble Books That Sing
by Ralph Mayhem, courtesy Harper
and Brother.
6:45 p. m.-"Sandman Stories"
7p. m.-"Japan." by Julian Street.
7:30 p. m.-"Check ForGers." by
William Flynn.
s p. MA Trip Through South
A merica with Theodore Roosevelt"
by Mr.. Fiala
$3.50 p. m.-Carlos Valderanna.
composer. pianist and lecturer, in
demonstration of Inca music.
$50 p. m.-Recital by Alfred Her
hermann. violinist, also musical
critic and writer for the Violin
World; Mrs. Earl Feininger, accom-
panist. Also recital by Lucille Ban
ner. coloratura soprano.
wBZ-sPRINGFIEL MASS.
3 p. m.-Radio chapel.
8 n. m.-Church service
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
In the Air Today.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO STATION.

NAA-NANAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.-Meteorological report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal,
weather report, ship orders.
1890 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelength. 1850 meters.
$50 to 9 p. m.-Radiophone, 1900
meters. News.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
kDk DkA-PITTSBURGH.
Eastern standard Time.

9.45 a. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church.
las p. m.-Children's Bible story.
Two Boys-Two Gifts-Two Re-
wards"
2 p. n.-Radio chapel at KDKA.
$50 p. m.-Services of the CAL
vary Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
PRESIDENT LEAVES
ON YACHTING TRIP

party OF friends left Washington
late yesterday afternoon aboard the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

SOO HlcICIS uIllcSS
WMU-Doubleday-Hill Electric
Company.
4:3o-5:3o-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
3YN-Radio Institute, spark
transmission. 6:3o to TOO p. m.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas ].
Williams, Inc.
Sp. m.-Lecture and music.
TUESDAY-NOF-Naval Air
Station.
& to 4:3o p. m.-Music, I,Ioo
meters.
WJH-White and Boyer.
1890 to 10 p. m.-Music and lee
ture.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28


WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
NOF.
500 to $50 p. m.-Music, 4Ia
meters.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
WMU.
1890 to $500 p. m.-Music.
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY.
KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
Newark; KYW-Chicago; WBZ-
Springfield; WGI-Medford. Mass;
WVP-Fort Wood, N. Y; WGY
Schenectady, N. Y. Also KQV
-Doubleday-Hill Electric Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Monday, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at
8:3o o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Broadcasting Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY.
NAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.

m-Meteoroogical of
mitter.
and p. m.-Tme signal, weather ship orders
p. m.-Naval Waveength, 1850
WWX-POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT STATION.
mWeaher a. m, markegram; both RADIO
phone
1890 m, $50 p n, c. w telegraph marketgram
1880 dairy products for New York. and
Radiophone II6o
1890 m. radio marketgams; $50 m
port. All radiophone
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
wDM-CHURCH OF THE COvEN-
ANT.


Conn. ave. ana N 81.
IL a. m.-Morning service. sermon
by DR.. Charles Wood, ID. D., pastor.
s p. m.-.Evening service. sermon
by DR.. Wood, Character Testing.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
kYW-CHICAGO.
Central Daylight Saving Time. Add
Two Hours.

2:30 p. m.-Sunday radio chapel,
William z. Barton. D. D.. LID.
pastor of First Congregational
Church. Oakdale. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Operating Ground Wire.

The radio operating ground con-
uctor shall be of copper strip not
.ss than three-eights inch wide by
ne-sixty-fourth inch thick. or of
opper or approved copper-clad
teel having a periphery, or girth
around the outside) of at least
hree-auarters inch (for example a
10. 2 B. and s. gage wire) and shall
firmly secured in place through
ut its length. The radio operating
round conductor shall be protected
nd supported similar to the lead-in
onductors
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PROGRAM
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Operating Ground.

The operating ground conductor
hall be connected to a good per-
lament ground. Preference shall
given to water piping. Gas pip
ng shall not be used for ground
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Like pictured
above, in Golden
Oak, with sal
v a n I zed shelves
and absolutely a an
Ice saver.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Yodr choice Of
lo-ouart Bucket
6-quart Tea Kettle
e-quart Stew Kettle, with lid
], III and 8 Quart Saucepan Set.
These have 8 coats of
white enamel over a steel
base, and are guaranteed
to be absolutely perfect.
and lis first class quality.
Your choice of either, Mon
day only, sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
SERVICE TO OTHERS

Miss Eta sratton, local supervisor at the Ard-
more telephone exchange proved herself OF line cali
bre when she perssysrsd the switch board until she
had helped LOCATE small boy who had been reported
lost.
Just little act in itself hut one OF those things
which makes Us realize that the world is really
courageous and worthy at heart. And in this eonnee.
tion It might be recalled that six women and four
men, employees OF this same Bell Telephone com.
pany, have received the Theodore ~ Vail medal for
noteworthy service and heroism on duty. one 20
year-old boy received gold medal and five hundred
dollars in cash; the Others received a silver medal
each and two hundred and fifty dollars in cash.
The men and women who received these awards
did their duty sticking 10 their posts during fire
and Hood reseuing Others, warning imperiled people
saving threatened property from robbers. rescuing
companions from eleetroeuton. etc. without any
idea of reward. Nor does the medal and cash make
the heroism any greater. But it does make Il more
valuable TO the community, because It brings before
Others the inspiring example OF those who put sery-
ice above SELF who fitked their lives unselfishly for
Others, who prsetieed true brotherhood
The telephone company honors itself in honorinv
these, its servants, 1t shows tha, great corporation
has heart and appreciation OF the glory that is IN
that immortal sentence. Greater love hath no man
than this that man lay down his life for his
friend" None Of these had 10 lay down their lives
but they were willing; they soanisd not life sgains,
service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
Editorial of the Dau
NO JAP CITIZENS.

No Japanese be naturalzed or become a citizen OF
the United States according decision rendered the
United States supreme court This is the last in
test which has been fought through the by
Japanese who desired TO become American citizen.
The decision is based the federal statute which
states that only free white those Of African
birth descent eligible for citizenship 1t held
that the Jap belonging to neither OF these races,
barred automatically The verdict stated expressly that
racial unworthiness inferiory implied either IN
the statute this latest expectation Of it.
The ruling will some individual disappointment
and perhaps precipate dgnifed gestures
ested nations The individual cheer himself with the
reflection that lack of citizenship has hindered
bers TO his from prosperity in this country
The government which feels that the decision unjustly
discriminating retaiate in kind by refusing citizenship
persons from the United State and by fostering the
colonization of its people in regions where they will
be received without Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-13
Berton Braley's Daily Poem
THE SECRET

What makes q house Home? It's hard to know;
Comfort and ease a hearth fire all aglow,
Pictures and books, sense of peace and rest
Giving to little things joyous zest-
And deep content that naught overthrow
What makes house a Home? It's hard to know.
] know OF novels where the people dwell
In poverty, yet neither grinding toll
Nor bitter want and suffering spoil
The homey-n that holds them in its spell
What makes house Home? It's hard to say
Children TO make II merry day by day,
Patience and understanding, and air
or comradeship about 1t everywhere;
Laughter and health and glad robustious play.
What makes a house a Home? The glainor OF
That spirit ageess raising above
All other creatures this vastly earth
The spirit that gives living all It's worth
That is the subtle secret It is Love.
That makes house a Homel