davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
33 Millions Profit
in 1921, California
Standard Oil Makes

San Francisco. April 3.-The annual
statement Of the Standard Oil com
pany Of California for 1921. issued
here Monday. shows the company
made net profit of S33. .5SS, ,2o3O0S or
14.25 per cent on an invested capital
and surplus of $235 65O,645.
The amount paid in cash dividends
was ST.. ,546.2O.
The statement said that with re
turn to normal business conditions the
present production of crude oil in
California would be no more than
enough to meet current demands.
Among operations being carried on
outside Of California. the report listed
the drilling Of two wells by subsid
iary. "the California company" of IL,
:;}53 acres of land in Montana. and the
drilling of two wells on tract of more
than million acres in Colombia
Through operation of the company's
stock investment plan. the statement
said. employees last year accumulated
So, ,695, ,S3S worth of stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
RAIL BOARD FIGHTS
FOR LIFE IN SUIT
BY PE|VNSY SYSTEM
If Road Wins. Commission
Must Shut Up Shop, Says
Counsel for Government.

Chicago. April 3.-If the Pennsyl-
vania railroad is upheld in ITS suit to
enjoin the United States railroad labor
board, from rendering decisions. the
board must close up shop and transfer
all its proceedings to the federal
courts. Blackburn Esterlin. special as
sistant TO the attorney general of the
United States, declared Monday when
the Pennsylvania injunction case came
before Federal Judge George p Page
Attorney Esterlin contended that the
jurisdiction of the court did not extend
over the board, that body being an
administrative arm of the United
States government.
The history of the controversy was
reviewed by Attorney Esterlin. after
citing four eases in which the trans
portation act. which the Pennsylvania
attacks as unconstitutional had sue
cessfully withstood attacks in the
supreme court He contended that the
Pennsylvania had recognized the law
and the board by reason of asking the
board in 1921 TO terminate the old
federal national agreements. under
which the roads employees still worked
after the road was returned to private
control
When these agreements were finally
abrogated July !. 1921, by the board,
it ordered conferences between all
reads and their employees to draw up
new working rules to replace all the
old agreements.
The Pennsylvania refused to re-
cogniZe system federation No 30. the
shcp crafts union. and held an cleo
ton to elect emplove conferees. The
federation did likewise. but the road
ton. conferred with the representatives
ton. confrred with the representatives
elected on the company ballot. and em-
ployes since have been working under
rules negotiated by those representa-
tiveS.
The board held both elections Illegal
and ordered new ballot which the
road declined to issue, bringing suit to
prevent the board from issuing further
decisions and restraining it from en-
forcing its election decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
UNION CLAIMS
$4,000 GOING
OUT IN v. VA
Miners in New River
and Winding Gulf Sec
tons to Quit, Report.
First Test of Strength
Withstands Strain, Is
Officials s Assertion.

Indianapolis. April 3.-First def
mite reports from two important Goa
fields Of West Virginia were brought
Monday night to the headquarters here
Of the United Mine Workers ol
America by Lawrence Dwyer of Beck
ley, W. Va, a member of the inter
national unions executive board. who
declared that 21,OOO miners in the
New River and Winding Gulf fields
would be enlisted before the end of
the week in the unions nationwide
suspension of work.
Aside from Mr. DIVERS statements
the only report reaching headquarters
here came from Kansas, where union
officials declared all union men were
idle, although the state industrial
court had ordered a temporary con-
tinuance of the old wage scales.
Executives Absent
The absence of the unions executive
officers was said by union employees to
explain the lack of reports bearing on
the situation in various coal fields.
but headquarters attaches were con
lluSiL tHdL tus sus pSIlSloh 1tau Hlti ltS
first test of strength without any loss
IN the union estimate of 100000 men
as having joined the walkout.
In the New River field of West
Virginia. formerly nnionized territory,
but recently operating under an old
scale without union sanction. Mr.
Dwyer asserted that 1900 miners
had returned to the union, none Of
whom. he said, would return to work.
In the Winding Gulf field. he pre-
dicted that 10000 more miners-all
non union-would quit work. Although
he said he had no definite reports on
the situation Monday. he declared that
he had assurance before leaving West
Virginia that most Of the 21 900 men
would not work. The New River
field. he said. was closed by the sus-
Charge Gun Men" at Work
A telegram received by Mr.. Dwyer
from West Virginia stated that com
pany gun men" chased 45 union Span
ards and Italians away from their
families at Stotesbury, threatening
hem with death if they returned The
fugitive miners. the report said are
spending the night at Sophia. afraid
o return to their homes.
Additional reports from West Vir
,inia received by Mr.. Dwyer state that
III mines in the New River field were
.losed and that two thirds of the
Winding Gulf mines were shut down.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
BUTLER TURNS Dat
T0ROB HIS FORMER
MASTER, POLICE SAY
Former Servant Engineers
Shattuck Jewel Robbery,
Opinion of Officers.

New York April 3.-Polce Com
missioner Enright Monday asserted
that former butler was the brains OF
the $4,000 jewel robbery in Washing
ton Square Sunday This man, accord
ing to the commissioners. robbed Albert
X. Shattuck retired banker, in 1911
and returned again TO rob This time
it was bolder deed. for bigger game
Before the jewels were whisked from
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck and
their eight servants were imprisoned
IN wine vault. where they We're saw
ed from the danger of suffocati0n by
the ingenuity of Mr.. Shattuck in un-
screWing the bolts with a pen knife
and coin.
On Trail of Band
1--WE have arrested one of the rob
bers and hope to have them all in Gus
tody in short time declared the
commissioner
There were indications that the po-
lice. convinced that the job was en-
glneered by master robber. might
search New England for trace Of a
band operating against the houses of
the wealthy in various states.
The New England angle was intro
duted by Major Osborne Field. Of Fifth
avenue. who called at police hcadquar-
ters with the information that last
year the summer home of his father
in law at Lenox, Mass. was robbed by
a French butler who never had been
apprehended.
Story of Sailor
His own home at Stockbridge. Mass.
was entered March - and the alleged
robber arrested at Springfield, he said.
Another reference to New England
was made by Eugenio Diazet. a French
sailor, who was grilled after his ar
rest as one Of the robber band.
Diazets story was that he had been
induced to join in the Shattuck rob
berry by a mysterious Frenchman nam
cd Henri. whom he had met in Madison
Square park. and who the police be-
lieve was the former Shattuck butler
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Rescue Impossible,
Hounds in Crevice
Are in Mercy Shot

Stone Mountain, Ga. April 3-After
their owners had several times riskcd
DEATH dangling in mid-air at the end
of 400 foot rope in an effort to
rescue them. two fox hounds who had
become imprisoned in a crevice far
down the side of Stone mountain were
shot to save them from starvation.
Thousands of people, gathered to
witness another attempt az rescue, saw
the sacrifice instead
The dogs went over the edge Of the
gigantic rock Thursday while chasing
a fox and slipped. with but slight in
jury, into crevice several hundred
feet down the side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Butte Mayor Plans
to Cut City Expense
$65,O0O This Year

Butte. April 3-Four democrats and
four republican we're elected aldermen
here Monday. AS result of the cleo
ton, the so-called business mems ad-
ministration' retains majority of 10
to 6 in the council The firemen's re-
ferendum seeking to force the mayor
from S121 to $50. lost by 1'O42 votes
Since the people have upheld our
program of economy. sad Mayor J.
G Cooking. after the results of the
election were known, Il shall seek to
reduce curxent expenses an additional
$50, 600 a YEAR
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04

ANTHRACITE "WAGONAANES" OFFER TO GRANT z9 DEMANDS
AND UNIONS CLAIMING FIRST VICTORY IN BIG COAL STRIKE


(By The Associated Press)
Both operators and miners stand firm in countrywide
strike which has closed than 5000 mnes leaving
than 100000 idle.
Operators claim many non-union miners who idle
Saturday in observance of the anniversary of the eghour
day have returned to work Both sides agree however, that
the strike practically 100 cent perfect in the great
trail competitive field of Illinois, Indiana Ohio and western
Pennsylvania
Operators assert pits in operation West Vir
ginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama
Kansas operators to return to wage scale of May
1917 providing for $3.50 day instead the S5O named
in the present agreement
Union leaders claim victory for striking anthracite miners
through offers Of several independent companies grant
the miners wage demands if the return work
Immediately.
President John L. Lewis, of the miners tells the house
labor committee miners prepared to say indefinitely
need be until the operators sign up basic wage contract
for the central competitive field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Keep Kansas Wage Scale
in Coal Mines 80 DQus
Southwestern Operators Association Agrees to
Garry Out Order of Industrial Court
on Advice of Counsel

Kansas City. April 3,-The South
western Coal Operators association
agreed late Monday to carry out the
order of the Kansas industrial court
to continue the present wage agree
ment in the Kansas mines for 80 days.
according to Massey Holmes, counsel
for the Central Coat & Coke company.
Although the court order was not
discussed Monday at the meeting of
coal operators, their attorneys advised
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04

them TO follow the courts instructions.
Mr.. Holmes said.
The attorneys further advised the
Kansas operators that in case they
succeeded i'll getting the miners to en-
ter any negotiations they should be
submitted to the industrial court for
approval. Mr.. Holmes said
Operators of other states represent
ed in the trans Mississippi association
however, voted to return at once to
the scale of May. 1917, it was an
nounced. These states are Iowa, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Firm of Burglars
Is Caught in Act,
Spring Trade Nipped

New York. April 3-Charging that
they conducted operations from an
office rented in Twenty-Third street
b, ilding. police have arrested two
members of firm of burglars. nip
ping in the bud their plans for the
spring trade" The pair. according to
the police. were found going through
office buildings in the neishborhood Of
their headquarters. tabulating data as
to the accessibility of safes and strong
boxes. as we'll as noting outside
meaS,lreln
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Historic Residence
at Virginia College
Damaged by Fire

Williamsburg. Va, April 3.The in
terror of the historic Presidents house
at the College of William and Mary
was partly destroyed Monday night by
fire which is believed to have been
c,lused by spontaneous combustion. No
one was in the house at the time, the
president. DIR. c. ]. A. Chandler. be-
ing in Boston The Presidents house
was built in 1882 and was the head
quarters Of Geenral Cornwallis prior
to the siege offYorktown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
Nations Editors
Going to Missoula
From July 10 to y

ST. Paul, April 3-JuIy 10 to %
have been fixed as the dates for the
annual convention of the National
Editorial association at MlssouIa,
Mont, it was announced here Mon
day by II. C. Hotaling, secretary.
July 8, travelling via st. Paul, reach
ing Yellowstone national park In
time for participation in the semi
centennial of the parks opening.
President Harding, according to
Mr.. Hotaiing, has promised to at
tend the convention, if congress ad-
iourns about July |.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
GENOA CONFERENCE POLICY
Of COALITION GOVERNMENT
|NDORSED BY 27S MAJORITY
English Prime Minister Inviting Action by
Parliament Touches Only Lightly on Political
Crisis at Home: Indorses French Policy To-
wards Soviets, Seeks Convention With Russ.

London April BY The Associated Press)-T house
of Monday night after unexcng debate adopted
by the substantial majority of 278 Premier Lloyd Georges
resolution calling for confidence the policy
the coming economic conference at Genoa The vote 32
94 Prior to this the house by vote of 39 3d.
amendment proposed by John Robert Cynes aboe which,
while approving international economic and financial
ference declared that the competent
represent the country such conference and did not have the
confidence of the country This result is regarded as exce
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-04
MONTREAL CHURCH BURNS
WITH LOSS OF S5O0 nm

Montreal, April 3.-The Church of
the Sacred Heart. one of the largest
religious structures in the city, Mon
day was destroyed by fire with loss
OF SoOO.WO. Scores Of spectators
narrowly escaped death when the 175-
foot spire crashed,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FoR SALE - 500 ACRES WELL
BLOCKED NORTH FLORIDA. A. IN :
vESTMENT. $500 ACRE SOC ACRE
CASH. BALANCE I, z, 3 YEATS. )
PER GENT; GOOD TITLE. FROM
OWNER. r.. q. KIRK, COX SOC. WEST
PALM 6EACrt. FLA. u -S-lst
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner. new stucco
house. furnished. seven rooms and bath:
prettiest section OF Ridssewood Ave. Ga
rage, furnace, etc. Bargain at $4,000.
Address s. Daily News plels-2st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

DOR SALt.-Ten very deslrlple lots IN
+ Seabrseze. size ,nxl.3. Price s.iip.
2 each II all sold to one psffN. Terms
n fctl. e.tsh. balance easy terms Higher
~ ii sold singiy Answers confidential. he
NJ mol reply il you have net saSn enough
" 10 hanlie whole deal which is a real
Ii bQreaih- Address Information care
III News. rf-6-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOE SALE ii, HF,NT- New siS room
ii5s.s:.iew p Hollis I'LL next 10 Freen :
store River front with s.;s wall Never
mean occupied. Pheasant location. Il
~. KNAPP. ri-S-! y
sol. SAL .i,-B,ii-l< 4 cylinder tuurin. en-.
i'inr condition newly Eaiute.i. WIN *
change fo.- los il: i:aytoss:i l:,-:irh r So
Dre.zc. sell ei4e.ts fos t.:ssfs. Anaf"sS
iScN Dis. paytnlil i..-..t-i. ii i-s-t4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOR SALE-Fine water front home site
In Holly Hill. Bulk headed. SsUn.1D.
Randall, Smith & Randall. "a Nolu~ja
Ave- 31d- II 2>-ff
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

f1E REM III S,aiiteeze oiie Ai''.h
from oceau modern sslsf taiesi.
foefnS s.si Bath. heauiifnliN .s2mistf3
Phone - Y tai eppeisfintsasf
81 - Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

r9t. RENT -l;anealuvS aNl so'.ages
faani~n.a All lsees piivate sai-ts'-
,..a,isie Mgfaf~ teicliisf4t ~ 'l QUA
l'sone 10 J us ~ifnlsNa x feN+. l'tA
lau Scahfveze. Fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

lscR RENT Nlee e1e.ea tafet tef i@a
rraaa furnished araIfais ws'e luf
uae. heat Tie ittve itsflt 8Hia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FOR RENT

F1!, RENT. room. story house. NOE
err home. heslscslas. nicely furnish
80. except linen and silver. Triple
Cites is..tiit 10. IaNtofai ieach.
I'i.os.- 80 ~ 5u-l-s-tG
Fa's l,i'NT-s part ..sents. best io.:ttion ia
Scabreaze, nt.tr r..ean. furnished on lig-
furnished. rent b, fno3iii or season. n -
III, i;oS VI. I'usto,l.s. pl-S-.t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

state INSPECTED STRAWBERRY
plants, Kl5aGyk.s and Missionary
Il prompt shipments. $4 per thousand. G.
y :. During. Starke. FLA. 1-s-2i-ts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

bOR SALf.--Modern home and five acre
- orange grove packing house equipped =.
y fruit gees with the place il taken ncs ,
II Box ~ Davtcua S-l-2-tf.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

For Et>Nr ltupg aisw, tiliee lase~
rooms. ~ n~ssan caaVeni'sns' eiese'
IN also fAuf roant Apartment. + II
ch.neS. az South Palmetto 40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

fsoi; RENT Light hoas'>erssng. sitfi's
foasn twp bedrooms. dif3sl- Ias =.
kitchen electric lgl4ts ala hsfh s
North lftilfaS aEclAe. Seai,ree@e.s ; =
s9.Dha.Q III ~ II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOR SALf-SmaH furnished hotel at or
Z mond. Seventeen bedrooms. Small
- cash payment. terms to suit ON balance
Randall. Smith & Randall. "a Nolusia
Ave. 312-f2-1 II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

iseI,p-fasa T9l RING CAB and sesett
passenger iistdHan 93pefs. touring sit
fpr s.ile ST. ttEt p4ottf feats or laSh
ny Aaar..sS i'oA 5''i' So, hfesz" Ii-s- =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

APARTMENTS az ler
4lso seftag. nth fs1f tss teotts "a
~etNs..seae l'heue esA far ap'l'ai 1'"ht
A1hsst isaeri
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOR SALE. rugs snd ice box Fn,.,sire
AZ Charles st. ss-l C.;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FOR SALE
eUiLplNG LOIS FoR sAIE

FOR SALE-14isch sia, wood At 81 50
per strand. IN Quantities at min. Small
lot ~. Deliver strands for slz Flom-
ich Co. Phone ss5-J
5p7-1e1etf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

raK GG,\q i;rssnS ana ava 1e.e.iis
% ..ntlas.. ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

fot x CHANCE TO arrange for :. COM
~ utpie ROOM cottage. hs seq son or
Year. furnished CT usfuruish,d -.
teach st iaytona. Terms rcsSnr:,ht.s
address Szcis IL Duke St. iras;ol,,,
i:erria ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOR SALIs-1ats Chevrciet Sedan. rea-
s"fafi.- i'sfore .if-N. ~ -s-3f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

FOR S-tLE-A pretty surfurban home.
SIN miles south e D@vtonsa rear Dixie
Highway ard Halifax river. Five room
house, plenty of f~u;t AMI shade trees.
soof' Towing wall and soft water.
Taxes low I1.ai winter or all vea~
round lse.ae- VIII consider selling fur
Eishea- Must b. seen ~ he appre-ciat-
ed. Apply Magnolia Ledge or Ioss or
sice b AZ, .A'L4n.Eaie Els p1-G-at
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

ia r.sl-.a sfs,a Ne
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
BOOTL.EGGER RS ARE
ARRESTED HERE
LOCAL POLICE ARRESTED TWO
MORE BOOTLEGGERS IN CITY
SUNDAY NIGHT.

Sunday evening local police Of
ficers arrested two more bootleg
gers, both strangers to Alma, giving
an indication that the booze cleanup
is to be continued here until such
law violators realize that Alma Of
fers a poor haven for them and they
transfer their activities to other
quarters.
Frank Becker, and Ernest Dalton,
both living near Butternut, ended a
days real activity when they were
arrested here by the Alma police. The
two men left home regions Sunday
and visited Maple Rapids, then North
Star, drove down into Wheeler town
ship and then came to Alma, where
they were arrested, charged with sell
ling, transporting and having liqour
in their possession.
The two men were taken before
Justice of the Peace, Joseph Bigger
staff, where they waived the hearing
Bail was fixed at $4,000 by Bigger
staff, which was not furnished.
Sheriff Willert, who came to Al
ma on business Monday morning took
the took the two men to Ithaca where
they are now confined in the county
Jail awaiting trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
Totemism.

Totemism was. and still Is. system
Of tribal division among many primi-
tive races Of men, its origin dating
back TO tfe people OF historic
times. Natural objects. usually an AMI
NAL, bird. fish. or reptile, were taken
as totem, both for clans and in
dividuals. The representation OF in
dividual tote1ns in many regions OF
the earth was often painted upon the
body. or pan ed or otherwise worked
upon such possessions "a blankets,
skins OF animals. o.siis. aud shields
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
Dislnteuratlnu. As II Were.

One day while on the street l met
one of the most prominent and dig
nified business men of our town. As
he passed me he raised his hat and
In doing so he Knocked his cigar from
his mouth. Trying to catch the cigar,
he knocked his hat Off. Also trying
to keep that from falling. his nose
glasses slipped from his nose. fell to
the walk and broke. Gathering up
his scattered belongings. he remarked
that IL looked as II he were coming to
pieceS-Exchange.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Flag Day, why? In order that
by the setting apart Of such a day
we may be reminded of the sig
nificance of the flag of our coun-
try. In all civilized lands the flag
is held "A sacred emblem. To show
respect for the flag is to show re-
spect for the things for which the
flag stands. We honor the flag
then not for what it is physically
i'm design or texture or coloring,
but for its spiritual significance.
for what it represents. In pledg-
ing allegiance TO the flag we
pledge allegiance to those great
principles of Liberty, Justice and
Equality which are at once the
foundation and the bulwark Of the
Republic.
Therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me as Governor
Of the State Of Michigan, ] hereby
proclaim Wednesday, June II,
1922, Flag Day. Let flags be dis
played on both public and private
buildings and let community exer-
cises appropriate to the day be
held wherever practicable.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State this second
day of June, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five, and of the Com
monwealth the eight-sixth.
Alex j. Grocsbeck, Governor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

On Memorial Day, May 30, the City
of Alma dedicated cut granite field
stone memorial monument to Ammi
w. Wright, Alma's great benefactor
and phlanthropist, who coming to
Alma in the early eighties, when the
community was just small strug-
Cling hamlet, the third town of the
county, poured forth his good works,
and as though fairy wand had been
waved over the struggling little COM
munity, Alma took on new life, her
life-blood pulsating more rapidly
than before, his energy, philanthropy
and enterprise, in industry and in ed
ucation putting before Alma new
goals of achievement, which are still
being sought as the community works
for the better and the greater things
Of life, which were brought more