davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
UNA FIESTA:


Para despues de Semana Santa, Sc
prepara una fiesta en- la escuela la
bra'' de Santurce, para festejar los
atletas de dicha escuela, que pusieron
muy en- alto la bandera de San Juan,
en- los juegos interescolares celebrates
en- la ciudad de Ponce iiltimamente, en-
donde dieron demostrar que sus lau-
relies e3taban marchitos pero no muer-
tos.
Digno de felicitaci6n es el instructor
atl6tico &c la escuela "Labra'' don
Jose Rivera, Ia gre ,hacemos extensive
al cuerpo dc profesores sefioritas Her
nandez, Gonzalez, Lefebre, Perez, Re
sis, Perosa, Gomez, Melendez y Adsuar,
quienes tambisn coadyuvaron al exito
de auuellos atletas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
/ NOTAS DE SPORT"

cual era para el este aao bastante com
plieado, porque habiendo perdido ell me-
jor primer bate de las grandes igas
como George Burns, necesitaba buscar
el mejor sustituto Y encontr&ndose Ia
mano con tres bateadores para ocupar
ell tercer y cuarto puesto en- ell ''line-
up, con Groh, Frich y Young, tenfa
que decir c1lal de ellos seria ell 'ssacri
, face man., segundo ''bate'', cuaI ell
tercer "'bate" qui6n cargaria con la
responsabilidad de empujar la gente pa
ra "home'' con ''pelicuIas de gran
metraje, desde Ell puesto de cuarto "ba
te''.
Ell nuevo 'lead-off man" que Ell pc
quefo Napoleon ha desarrollado, es
Beauty Bancroft ell torpedero, que
en- la pasada temporada era segundo al
bate. FL puesto de Banchoft 10 ocu
para Groh, ell antesalista dc cartel.
Frisch Young, que en- Ell pasado ano
eran tercer v cuarto bate respective
mente, cambiaran de posici6n entire 81.
Tambien cambiaran de posiciones ell Xxi
lometrico' Kelly v Emil MeuseI, Qrlinto
y sexto ''bate" en- 1921, volviendo atras
Kelly TN puesto adelantando Meusel.
En- ell sexto ''bate'' estaran Cunning
ham SINNERS Ell que consiga ia htera
del center f1eld'' para TODD Ell canlpeo
nato. Terlainan el orden ell ''catcher''
Y el pitcher respectivamente.
He aqui ol ''linc-up" de les Gigan-
tes para el 1922,
Bancroft, short stop, so
Groh, tercera base, $50
Young, right field, 322
Frisch, segrnda base, S42
Meuscl, cleft feld", 328
Kelly. primera base, 323
SINNERS Cunningham "center
field, $50
SNYDER O Smith catcher 500
En- ell nuevo cambio Ell team ten
dra mas fuerte punch, mejor di-
cho producira mas hits de los llama
dos caiionazos, pero su "corring' se~a
mas reducido en- "hits" de "infeld''.
Ell nnico motivo que puede hacer cam
biar McGraw de su orden al "bat'
seria Ia adquisicion de Roush, quien en-
case de pertenecer a los tCaInpion
ocuparia ell crarto lugar en- ell cline
up con Frisch de tercero, Young de
cuinto, Meusel de sexto J Kelly de Sc
tino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
ECos DEL EXTERIOR
LA FORMIDABLE LINEA DE Los
GIGANTES.

Uno de los problemaS mas diflcileS
que Sc lie presentan a los lideres de los
teams de la Mayores cada aio, al
comenzar las PRACTICES, es la formation
de los Lineup" mas adecuados para
la temporada que van a comenzar. De
la meior distribution v balanceamien-
70 de un 'sIine-up' depende en- mu-
cho la conqista periida de IN "pen
nant''
John ]. McGraw, ell manager de
los campeones 1nundiales de New York
Giants. ha dado la publicidad, la nota
de haber resueito un gran pToblema, e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
JovEN ARRoLLADo
PoR UN AUTO

I'm la calls Santa Marta, de Cataho,
el automovil cue gliaba Tadeo Marie
10, sin estar autorizado para u;anejar
yehiculos de motor, arrollo al joven Eu-
geniO Sanchez, Quien montaba una bici
cIeta do pedal, ocasionandole varias con
tusiones en- las piernas y en- Ell vientre.
Il chauffeur fus denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
EFEcTos DE BASE BALL:

Seguramente en- la pr6xima semana,
tendre para la venta efectos dc Base
ball.. 10 que con gusto participo los
managers Gle las diferentes novenaa
de la isla ore quieran favcrecerme con
slls pedidos.
Para informes y dem&s pcrlnenores,
podran dirigirse los interesodos La pa,
rada II, carretera numero ia, santur-
ce.
MoNSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
EsPEcIAI1sTA EN- soLDADURAs
Con z amos dc practlca ea los

Con 70 amos de practica ea los
E. u A.
soldamos cualquiera cosa de metal,
Gesde un alalil hasta una locnmotora.
Tenemos un aparatus portatil. hay una
''sin Reserva' Garantia con teaos los
t-abajos.
Nota: Quemames con sistema moder-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
'MAYAeUEz" VS.. "coAMo"

FL domingo sc enfrentaran en- la hga
paris de la sultana del oeste, la no
vena del pueblo de Caratini, con Ia del
pueblo de Tony. Estos dos desafios han
de resultar muy rehidos, toda vez que
los mencionados equipos estan en- pug
ma desde hace algunos dias.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson
old time residents here.
VIII Slapr is in poor health again.
Mrs. George HUH and son and
Florence Eggleson, of Plano, called on
friends here Sunday evening.
willard Nelson lost a horse last
week.
Clarence Classon and Delmar call.
ed at Silas Williamson's Friday
morning.
Benson Chamberlain spent few
days at NJ. ]. Anderson's.
Olive Olson spent the last of the
week at DR.. o. T, layers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel Johnson, Lu.
Gle and Lorene, of Seneca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson, Lloyd and Ida, of
south OF Seneca, spent Sunday at
Ami Goodwin's.
A very large crowd enjoyed pic.
mic dinner at Electa Holes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Peterson, of Sheri.
dan, spent the day with friends here.
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Anderson left
Tor Iowa Monday evening for visit
with relatives.
Engel Johnson and men are put.
ting up Mrs. Sallie Williamson's new
bungalow.
Emmett Nelson, of Norway, is stay
ing at Amos OlsOn's.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
IDYL GLEN

Mrs. Betsy Reynolds, Of Earlville,
and Mrs. Clara Southwick, or Plano,
spent the last of the week at G. A.
Classon's.
Large crowds attended the meet
ings at the l.. ID, s, church during
conference held Saturday and sun
day. On Friday evening a program
was rendered all but few of the
visitors returned to their homes sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bone Violet ana
Louise, Of Chicago, spent few days
with friends mere.
Mrs. John Jim, who mas been sick,
Is better.
Bessie Larson has recovered from
the scarlet fever.
Bernce Hole motored to Sheridan
Friday.
Bertha Jelm spent the last of the
week at Mrs. Sallie Williamson's.
Word was received here Sunday
evening that Mrs. Martini Osmundson
had been killed by an automobile in
Morris. Mrs. Osmundson was the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

basis for the theory that girl stu.
dents may possibly receive greater
consideration in the classroom than
men. He called attention to the
pride OF the professor in turing out
successful students, that the ambi-
tious professor realizes that few girls
actually capitalize classroom knowl'
edge in business" and added this:
"Most of them quickly marry and
give up all active interest in their
academic speciality"
At Northwestern the last few years,
Phi Beta Kappa honors were largely
awarded to the girls for superior
scholarship, the ratio being about
three to one. Flickinger had been
frequently cdlled upoit for an eX-
PLANTATION, resulting in his article.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
SEEK AYERS AID IN =
SEARCH FOR BOY
STOLEN BY GYPSIES

Sheriff Ayers received a communi-
cation from New Jersey today inform.
ing him that a $500 reward would be
paid for the recovery Of James Doug
les Glass. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.. Glass, who was kidnapped May ".
1915. The boy Is now II years OF age.
His parents have searched for him
continuously ever since he was stolen
The child who Is light complexioned,
is believed to have been taken by
band OF gipsies. A reward is offered
for the arrest of Nicholas Cruz, John
Cruz, his father, and Rosie Cruz, HIS
sister, who are believed TO have stolen
the child
Cruz is about 30 years of age. He
is married and travels from town to
town with a light haired boy, the cir
cular alleges, his wife telling fortunes.
The circular states that the couple
travel on railway trains.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
CLAIMS s c H 0 0 |
BOYS KNOW MORE
THAN THEY REVEAL
NORTHWESTERN DEAN STYS ITS
STUDENTS ARE CAPABLE OF
DOING MUCH MORE THAN
THEY ACTUALLY DO.

Chicago, June lG.-Throughout
high school and college oftentimes
even in the grammar grades, most
of the boy students know more than
they reveal and are capable of doing
more than they actually do accord
ing to DR., Roy c, Flickingcr, dean of
the coiIegc or liberal arts at North.
western university, who discusses
the comparative mental abilities Of
the average girl and boy students In
School and Society, journal of
psychology.
"ln he class room boys scorn the
unreality of their tasks and rebel
against being required to perform
them" Flickinger continued. "They
are dazzled by the seeming superb
ority of the girls and nourish their
self respect by a disdainful refusal
to participate fundamentally in the
recitation rather than run the risk
of being outdonc.
"Their school record falls far
snort of indicating thei rreal ability,
which Is revealed by the different
conditions of later years in graduate
schools or the business world"
Concerning the woman student, Dr..
Flickinger who has been teaching
men and women students for twenty
three years, said:
Il do not state that women have
better memories than men and sci
entiic tests show that there is little
difference between the sexes in this
respect, but women are more willing
to employ what memories they have
than are most men When students
pass from college into graduate
schools or business life. the men sud.
denly forge to the front. This hap
pens, as | believe, because memory
work, though Of course still import
ant, occupies relatively a less com
manding position.
since in all Co-educational insti-
tutions there Is distinct tendency
for women to outnumber the men in
the liberal arts course, they can
reasonably be expected in the same
ratio to outnumber the men also in
the award of honors.
ain South Dakota it was found that
senior men in the high schools Of
that state who were planning to at
tend college averaged somewhat low.
or in an intelligence test than the
average score of all senior men,
whereas senior girls who were going
10 college somewhat surpassed the
average.
'1n schools of all grades memory
work plays an exceedingly important
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

Miss Marie Munich was o Sandwich
visitor Friday.
II. l.. Spires and Sennett Elliott is
attending summer normal school at
Normal, Ill.
Miss Evelyn Whitman, of Chicago,
spent Friday with the home folks.
Harold Stewart Is spending few
days with his grand parents at Dixon,
III.
Reverand W. r. Wilson, formerly
Of Leland at present of Chicago, were
united in marriage on Wednesday to
Miss Olive Ritzenthaler. OF Chicago.
They will make their home in Chi
cago, where the pastor has a charge
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kipp have re-
turned from spending the winter at
Florida.
Hazel Kirkhus is attending summer
school at DeKalb.
Mrs. Lillian Graf and daughter, of
Beatrice, Neb., is enjoying visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave Ha2eman.
c. f.. Robinson, of Fortescue, Mo-,
spent Sunday with his family.
j. l.. Whitman was taken from the
St Charles hospital Aurora to Mon
trose hospital Chicago Friday.
X. NJ Bal5ey was a Sandwich visi.
tor Tuesday.
Miss Ramona Harding, Of Aurora,
spent a few days last week among
relatives.
Otto Steenus and family. of Oak
Park spent over Sunday at the G. A.
Severy home.
Fred Brady spent Sunday with his
mother at Mendoza.
+. ID. Watson made a business trip
to Sandwich and Plano.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

w. II. Whitman, OF Earlville. spent
Thursday evening with relatives.
W. V. Strong made business trip
to Chicago Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Powers and
Leroy Hartle. Of Paw Paw, spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. j. Miller attended
the graduation exercises of their
nephew, Elsie Bergeson, at Des
Moines, Iowa, last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

danes Laura Thompson and Fred
Seville.
Mrs. f. O. Watson was a Mendoza
shopper Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Owens and
son, of Shabbona spent over Sunday
among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Danielson and
baby, Barbara, of Ottawa, spent Sun.
day with relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16

role-and it is my observation that
men are quick to rebel against large
assignment of memory work and that
most OF them prefer to receive
gentleman's grade Of c rather than
submit 10 the demand of their in.
structors.''
Dean Flickinger said there was no
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-16
LELAND

DR.. L. n. Thornton and j. T.. Wilt.
sic were Aurora callers Tuesday.
r. NJ. Balsley was a Sandwich call.
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Danielson and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Sheridan, spent Wed.
nesday among relatives.
Miss Nelson was Sandwich visi-
tor Tuesday.
The Epiphany Guild will be enter.
tanned on Wednesday by the Mes
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Mrs. 2. A. McMsekin came down
from Keota Monday for q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frank Richards. Mrs,
Mrs. McMsekin was formerly . res
ident Of Arapahoe. Nebraska. where
Mr.. Richards came from.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
LOCAL MEMS Of INTEREST
oaep = ~ eeqb \ l1gnH - vsi1l1 h ~


The boosters mat With Mrs.. Ray
johnson yesterday.
Mrs. Koons has been very poorly
again the past week.
Mrs Sweigsrd ID having . siege
with the prevailing epidemic.
]. N. Quinn has been enjoying q
from his brother and his wife
Mr.. Frantz was q business visitor
in Denver the latter part OF last week.
Mrs. Earl White has not been 20
well the past week we are sorry to
say.
Mrs. Champlin Of Grover made her
usual trip around Raymer last week
selling dress goods.
The Misses Johnsto0s' and Aliens
drove up to Hereford Sunday to get
their Sunday dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hoffman from
Denver were calling on Raymer
friends the first Of the week.
C. C. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
iallst. Glasses fitted and lens du-
plicated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
The ladies Of the Aid society will
be guests Of Mrs. "A. Birdick and
Miss Lyla Allen next Thursday
April 8.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Bloedorn OF
Fort Morgan came up the first Of the
week for few de-. visit at the d.
NJ Frantz home.
Lois Snyder. Rubye McCraoken,
Lloyd Thompson, and Phillip Eeavy
attended the debate at Buckingham
Saturday evening.
A. st Clair has lost blind pig
and is advertising the fact. Is he
taking this way Of convincing the
vets that he would make an accept
able constable?
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny, who have
been here many years running the
mill. have been loading their car pre-
paratory to eaving soon for Iowa to
make their home.
Mrs. J. P. Rasmussen and children
were up from Sterling for . week
end visit at the J. H. Bsson and
e. NJ. Frantz homes. Mr.. Rasmussen
came after them Sunday.
Jerome Meyers and Miss Vera Pen
nington motored to the oil nelds
south Of Buckingham Sunday. They
report breakdown. but work will
be resumed again Tuesday.
Maurice Allen was In Denver last
week and was accompanied home BY
his sister. Floye, who will spend .
week here. Miss Glennie also came
home from Greeley for her spring
vacation.
j. o. Smathers has been compelled
to stay In his room the past week
on account OF illness. Robert Frantz
helped in the store Saturday. but
J. O. was able to attend the store
Monday again.
There will be Sunday School At the
stoneham NJ. 3, Churrh Sunday,
April .. at 10 o'clock .. m. Also
Epworth League At s:45 p. m, fol-
lowed by preaching ct 7:45 p. m.
Everyone welcome.
Mrs. 2. A. McMeekin came down
from Ksota Monday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards. Mrs.
Mrs. McMsekin was formerly q res
ident Of Arapahoe. Nebraska. where
Mr.. Richards came from.
Several Of the ladies' south Of the
track surprised Mrs. Cayis by wa y
ing in on hor Wednesday aftern. N
for 9 farewell meeting bsfore she
should lcays Tor Sterling where they
are to make thoir future homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cavis and two daugh-
ters left Raymer Sunday morning for
Sterling where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Cavis has employ
ment at the new hospital. This tam
lily will be much missed, but ye hops
thief will enjoy their nsw home.
We were glad to see Nathan Ad-
dington walking up town Q couple Of
times the past week. He has not
been enjoying the best Of health for
some months. but with the coming
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

will handle the John Deere farm
machinery and keep : line Of repairs
for the John Deere line. Waterloo
Boy Tractor has dropped in price to
Se76 o b factory. Terms on trac-
tors. Ray 0otfredson 46-es
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
N0TICE

All parties owing Luce Bros. are
requested to cali and settle before
the 26th Of this month. All bills not
settled BY that time will be placed
with attorney for collection.
44-2' Luce Bros.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
(Publhhsr)

DsSastnsnt q ~ lntseiss
.. 9. Land oases st Sterling, Colorado.
fsbruary .. 1921
Neties : hrsby given that Frank =.
oNsill. Of s2s =. 18th Avsnue, Dsnysr, Cslo-
ND. who. on February 5. 1870. made Home
stsad Entry. serial No. e1slss, for Les 1. 3.
and ~ NEM, SEXTON ., Township North.
Raass - West, aad snM Section IS. Town.
ship North. Range 50 wsst sth Prinsipsl
Nsidian. has hlsd notiss of intsntion 70
naks anal thrss-ysai Proof. 10 establish
slain 10 Tie land abovs dmeribsd. bsfors
Clayton @. Rieksl. County Judss. at Fort
Morgan. colorsdo, On ths ~ day Of April.
lezs.
Claimant nans = witnesses.
: Q. B. Howell. Jessph wurstsr. George Z
Chapman. all Of Fort Morgan Colorado. 4
?. sehindlsr Of GO. 18th Ave, Denver. Col.
orado. 2-2s -
AT CONQUEST. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

J. o. Smathers has been compelled
to stay in his room the past week
on account OF illness. Robert Frantz
helped in the store Saturday. but
J. o. was able to attend the store
Monday again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hoffman from
Denver were calling on Raymer
friends the first Of the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Jerome Meyers and Miss Vera Pen
nington motored to the oil fields
south of Buckingham Sunday. They
report breakdown. but work will
be- resumed again Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30


We were glad to sse Nathan Ad-
dington walking up town couple Of
times the past week. He has not
been enjoying the best Of health for
some months. but with the coming
Of warm weather, we look to see hiai
about again the same - Of yors.
Glenn Dunlap met with = painful
accident Monday. whom be caught
the glove Of his right hand In the
tractor Of Mr.. Hobbs ON which he
was working. The glove WAS wound
UP and mangled his thumb 70 that
he had TO have the end taken oa ct
the first joint.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Denny, who have
been here many years running the
mill, have been loading their car pre-
paratory to eaving soon for Iowa to
make their home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Several Of the ladies south Of the
track surprised Mrs. Cavis by Wa i.
ing in on hcr Wednesday afternr N
for q farewell meeting bsfore she
should lcays Tor Startling where they
are to make thoir future homo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

A. st Clair has lost . blind pig
and is advertising the fact. Is he
taking this way Of convincing the
vets that he would make an accept
able constable?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-03-30

Mr. and Mrs Howard Bloedorn Of
Fort Morgan came up the first Of the
week for few da. 8 visit at the d.
NJ. Frantz home.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
"You Can Read Their Minds" !"
Saws Chet Withev.

If weren't a scholar and a gen.
tleman I wouldn't write anything in
my diary about Chet Withey-I'm that
mad with him! Twice have I broken
bread with him and twice has he been
time an aching tooth deferred his ar
rival and the other time an aching
| star-or something of the sort. But
aside from that. l like Chet Withey.
He always wears his hat at careless
! angle, and when he does appear for
an engagement he is u most delight
full companiOn-Kood sense OF humor
and all that. The first time ] ever
met him We went to Doris Keane's
/ 1t was while he was directing her in
| Romance"
At present he is doing likewise for
Elsie Ferguson in "Outcast," and /
understand that he thinks Miss Fer
guson the greatest actress OF her
power OF self-hypnosis. by which In
volved process she becomes the part
she Is playing. And that led us to talk
of the camera and other tell-tale things
, as physical ones" Mr.. Withey said.
you watch the players closely some
/ time as they fit across the screen. and
you will note that they frequently
seem irrelevant to the roles they are
playing. That Is because their minds
are not on the job they are doing.
''At one time in my career. an
actress ] was directing gave 1t dead
away that she was in love with her
leading man. AT least, / got it. And
wasn't mistaken, either. because
they were married several weeks
later and have lived happily ever
after"
(No. he wouldn't even tell me
, the name of the actress. beg as
might! I told him l only wanted 1t
for my private diary. but he said that
especially private ones.)
"On another OCCASION" he said. "a
certain actress seemed very artificial
and mechanical in the love scenes
with her own husband. a few weeks
later they were divorced. You can
tell who loves whom in the movies
il yon watch the screen closely
enough"
There's a thought for the fans:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Burns to Mrs. McLehose.

Bobbie Burns. the national poet OF
Scotland. had his own ethics where
love was concerned. He applied the
same principles to the cup of good
cheer. The following letter is. there
fore, surprising In Its note of naive
passion. 1t is the restless express
sion OF q youth who has looked into
a pair of coquettish blue eyes with
thrilling fear and trembled at the
rosy blush on Il fair cheek.
This letter is marked by total
absence of the Scotch idiom. which
has made his poetry SO beloved.
Il am discontented ghost-a per-
turbed spirit. Clarinda, if you ever
forget Sylvander, may you be happy.
but he will be miserable.
"Oh. what Il fool 1 am in love!
What an extraordinary prodigal af-
fection. Why are your sex called
the tender sex. when I never have
met one who can repay me in pas
sion" They are all either not so rich
in love as i am or they are niggards
where I am lavish.
''Oh. Thou. whose I am, and whose
are all my ways. Thou seest me here
the hapless wreck of tides and tenn