davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
DaLy's Golden Days By James l. Ford
-, - - - TlIllna lne.

psychological moment. The town was
recovering from the effects % the
panic Of 1873 ard that later calamity.
tho Brooklyn Theater FIRE, which had
scared countless thousands out o. The
playhouses. His ehief rivals were
Lester Wallaek and a. ". Palmer, and
the FIRST named was beginning 90 totter
on the throne he had occupied so many
years. 81 don't know what has come
over the public Of late" he remarked
sadly about this time 20 a friend Of
mine. "What with tho revivals Of old
comedy and something now and then
by John or Dion" (Brougham and
Boucicault) 1--WE could always pull
through the season. But now ] don't
know what the people want
Never we're truer words spoken. A.
this moment Wallack did not know
what the public wanted, FOR despite
the dye on his mustaehe he had
reached the gray-hsired stage Of life AZ
which tho ability 20 choose plays
usually comes 20 an end. lie had been
Offering the public a rather monotonous
fare Of solid British food, and Palmer
had given them the work OF the best
chefs Of the Partisan stage, and had
also given an impetus to American
drama By the production Of one or two
successes BY native authors, which was
something wallaek had always set his
face against.
The belief was current IN theatrical
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

circles that this was tss = ~
failure of a piece called, k.m
Twins" the work Of A. c. Wisls,
dramatic critic o. much yligtsnta
power, who aftsrwaFd teok sgnnr5
vengeance on the players hs held -.
sponslble Tor the disaster. Wllla,i
offered 90 produce "ShsasntssA' 4
Bronson Howard wosli ehshr a,
locale from America 20 the crlna
and he Nigh. have taken 'Fairiar7 li.
BARLEY Campbell been willing %
eliminate the negro character Bu.th
thcater was inerusted with aaas.
British traditions; IS plays vn
English and i,s company was erhfslI
English.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
What Readers Say

Too Late" Is a good one. Mr.. Hays
has made q colossal blunder. The
moving picture Managers, IN my opin-
ion, Will make one even greater II
they ever show any more Arbuekle
hlms IN this town. F. 7.
New York, Dec. %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

2eanwhiio tie stage q tbs sssf'
try was drawing nourishnest frcn a..
ether and humber sours n
variety theaters, IN which soealk
team work" had been developed 90
high degree. we're turning outG nuEr
Of fne actors, among whom we're HiH,
gan ard Hart, whose oxesAeni s'z'
pany was made up entirely Of rssfsii'
from variety. AZ this tine na'
famous entertainers were beginsiis =
receive at the hands Of the illszi,st
OF the town O little q the s0n'id'f'
tion previously accorded then "a s.''
erous measure by persons IN hHz."
walks Of life. a dramatic novsliy y,
subject Of discussion In The nsS'0'Ii
lodging house l9ng before tidisr q Z
reach University Heights ssd Cue
eenters Of academic thought
So FAR ss ny knOwlsdEs s'si -
one Of the wlssaerss who via ,
owlishly about the Anthesa siI
has any idea Of the impetus gives
stage by the Theatre coniqut -
came to US, like the new Daiy's 10 p.
ter, at q psychological non'nl "
comlQus had In Edward B'rTisI
dramatist who was not only A9s .s,.
but, 70 use bis own tern, 'Y'f6.s ,'.l !.
a high degree. He portIay'a -, y.
the lower walks with 20 u'.i -. :,
and hdellty 70 nature thas , -,
unlikely he gave DAILY o. l n,
Of presenting more rssnsd ''ds' w
a like attention TO detail
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
More Truth Than Poetry
By James ]. Montague
Bclatcd Repentance

Nv teeth is cleaned-my prayers
is said O.,
Nv clothes IS folded, just like
new,
Tonight ] even went TO ped
Before my mother told me 20.
I've had my lessons all prepared
The last two weeks, at any rate,
But Gee. tonight I'm awful
scared
That got started kinda late.
I'd ought TO- thought that Santa
Claus
Is always spying on a kid
When he amt actin right, because
That's just the way he's always
did.
The Skis I asked him for last year
He never brought, for ! got
mad
One night, and he was there to
hear
When I was sassy to my dad.
! thought last Christmas | would
try
To be as good as I could be.
And if he came around TO spy
He'd never get a thing on me.
I said I'd keep the Golden Rule,
An be a reg1ar teachers pet,
An never get kept after school
But gosh it's easy 20 forget.
There's awful lots Of things
need
Those skis-a pup-a radio
And I might get them all II he'd
OF stayed up north six months
or so.
But ] am awful 'fraid he's saw
Whatever horTid things I've
did;
Aw shucks! There'd ought TO be
law
To stop his spyin' on a kidl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

When the doors os Nh DAYS ~, ~
house at Broadway sad Twen'y,I..s ,l....
Of nj, old patron, was vaitiar '',,.,. % =
sidewalk. and John Dua. bis f'..., ~.
in.law. was standing beside 'a' - ~, I.
keepor in the attitude Of a,.'''sa ere a..
all deadheads which he steadily Vs.. ~.
tainsd until tho end Of bis Gays. w.. 49,,
a free pa,, was handed 20 ,a' l ~ y,
/ t.sosr er he turned {, over to W. -, ~,
and tho latter, after a close go, '....s
Of the paper and It's bearer rs',. CIV. ..r
gave permisslon TO enter. pay -, -
sstss s Laurence Hutton why be 'l.,', ~,
aid his admission Instead ,L,....,, o. 80,
The pass he had given BIN. - p. B,
I'm fraid to face John pun'
reply. .~,,oulri
a centlsman in noisy attire =. -.
Lusbie. Banums llghtnmE
seller" ~. AZ
@Then 90 over to the box 'la'. > :
SEQ how quick you can buy 'h'
the ready retort. a n
Dug stood not only IN fr'al |" y
house. but behind Il as WI r'..,.,
helped to make the venture 'u'.' @ ~
Native dramatists we're seAr's 80 -. y
but DAILY adapted German eom'. NJ
gave them the atmosphere ~ y, 4,
York with 50 much taste and 'l, n
they seemed native to our 'oa .. -
fame rests chiefly on those p, p.'.,, ,,s
his splendid presentation of -
ing Of the shrew."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
a Ciinch

The wooden interests had no din
Guilty in getting Congress 20 pass q
sheep subsidy bill.
(coPyrlght b. Jsmss 7. aon;agus)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Suffering in Silence

fFrem The WhssiiH0 fa'eiilosresrJ
OF all the arguments advanced By
the Democrats against the tariff. we
have yet 70 hear any complaints from
Democrats manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Awfnl Watt

II costs 100000 a year 20 print
the silent letters In ths English Ian
guAge. II the Scotch knew that
they'd be prouounclng them ell.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
To the EdItor q dc TrIbnne.

10 INC Enltor OF TIC ITIDune.
Sir; All honor TO you FOR your cdi-
torial this morning, "Why Drag In
christmas?" II tells what VIC all
feel who would honor Christmas ana
not disgrace Il and>4ts trucst meaning
and purpose. DAVID L. GRANARD.
New York. Dec. %, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
.r-.r.r :. - A..n.IArLll ~.

-. as..lsi.l rrss d s1<uir.'q Gftei 90
- -. Ga ras.lau.sflrn ~ al faFa uAra. m
.-..t-I b 20 ~ nrf 0ffarsIa citaitl ia IAn
rfrer. 90 sho 80 i1cti Hefa n f.fit-ae-1a ".-'D
ku rr,. = -r.ssrriaoa g all o'he- uaiisf
ifffn s'a5 f-s rterrrl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
Easy

A good many fuel companies can
comply with the order to supply sub
stitutes for coal without departing
any from their former methods.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
CuARAHTT

~ 80 sursts- rfshardits atsfdlise ln lht
rnfruNf sea nt-aiufc tsfsh-itf n cltiautat-
s.s- srr-if, Il go ssts rHt rniHvht e1afaa.
: - - 80 suur -easf tars cess rrruett, - rse
frss hs etintiff. Ne nfaal FienPip Nf
fsfrriiFrr sea rrf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; To-dsy's editorial "Not Yet
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25
MoNpAY. nEcENBER 3. Igaa

ft4r.f :. N.-s Ya.t rrnaHt ~. Nfs iorA
ra.r.rrra.s 1rNH.fef ffi.r Nr'ar iif.I. lfrl
g r.r. r.-rlr re.f N.r. Ifr.'i-ri Nrr tfi
isr.. fa.fsfsg H b Msslsti 1rs.are 80
/ 49, IIfturs rliINll iIi Nsa.tN raffa afN
- 90. Tr.rrrr1f. nretnHtl stIt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-25

Il looks TO US as II Earnest Will
lie" Upshaw has started something.
We hope that people who want
real showdown in every part Of the
country viii write 10 Earnest Will
lie" and back him up in the move
ment he has started.
Do,- Mavorr-d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruff

ne only sure way 10 get rid OF
dznaruff Is 10 Dissolve n. then you
kefroy II entirely. To do this. Sc,
.bout four ounces OF ordinary liquid
uvcn. Apply II at night when rstir'
Nc. use enough TO nossten tho scalp
md rub Il In gently with the finger
-.
Do this tonight. and by morning
nsst II not ali. OF your daniruff viii
;. zone and three or four more np.
pl5caticns win completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
IN and trace OF II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find. too. that all itching
md digging OF thu scalp win stop a,
oncs. and your hair viii be fluffy.
lustrcus. glossy. stiky and soft. and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid aryon at any
'1ru9 store. II II inexpensive and
nsver falls 20 DO the works--Adver,
1innment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
We Believe in the
AMERICAN HOME

nut the American home sprung the sunshine laughter and
iepressbe optimism that has brought this country through
the trying period of its history the period of post
readustment Already the spirit of constructive upl is
being felt throughout the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
MISTY PARLOR
IS TABOO NOW
s,ereotyped Furnishings De-
cldedly Passe

.,erper very likely win be
80. .hssher he knows u or not.
-. N. lvsnE room Of today Is a
-, ~oasrass 10 the impossible par.
:, ether days. The modern
..e, Is TO set away from the
--svr<d. stiff furnishings that
.-..a 10 make the room formal. It
- |. considered quito the proper
...,s % mix period furniture In the
80 rom. assuming. OF course.
49,, ,s<rs shall not be a clash.
y,v,>ssration viii dislose that the
- l,viax rooms Of today are to be
s,..a IN England and ON the ecntl-
,.r,. where every effort Is made to
.,cx,ss eomfor, as well as harmony.
- whore they succeed In making
M room delightfully."- informal.
f.mrs and mirrors are being used
sr,enslvely. the mirrors IN color
,.rxlnx 10 brighten otherwise dull
ara undressing spots. Last. but
al least. the shopper viii observe
nat the sulltln features especially
tA> bookcases. arc much lees in de-
uand. owing 20 the fact that they
v,dcm matched anything else IN the
pum. and were almost. II no, quite.
. expensive az tho Individual
pieces.
The breakfast room affords oppor-
sunity for color decoration difficult
4 attainment In any other room.
tables and chairs show artistic bits
that add materially 10 the bright and
eAsery aspect OF the room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
AT
MOORE WIN

'fIelen OF Troy" a dance drama
with a oreoian setting. presented by
tho Marion Morgan Dancers. head.
liners at the Moore theater this
week, received much applause from
audiences Sunday. The production
comes In prologue and tire.
scenes.
Roxy In Mecca. VINO n billed nv
the harp wizard, gives an enjoyable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
If YOU ARE
WELL BRED

You uae the saiu,ation Dear
Madam" or Dear Sir" In CORE.
spondence only IN cases OF ex-
IRENE formality.
For ordinary social correspond
cncc one uses Dear Miss Blank. "
or My Dear Miss Blank"
The form Dear Friend" or
Dear Miss" IN never used-by
discriminating folk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
National Better Homes Week
October 9-I4

Week the national effort of the home funshers
show the possibilities of making the home truly represent
atve of your better SELF This week special displays in Seattle
retail furniture of home interiors; dining rooms living
rooms bedrooms and other nnumerabe possibilities in the
creation of home will show you how make your home
vab-a place dear those who enjoy its comforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

eial car. They will b. Joined in spo
kane by other state delegates. State
officials making tho trip ard Lewis
u. schwcIlenbach. state commander
Henry A. Wise. state adiu,ant. Fred
Mast. Of the service office. and Nor
man Engie. linson officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

group OF classical and popular mum.
bcrs.
Glenn and Jenkins. In a blaokface
farce. Working for tho Railroad. .
supply much mirth with original
songs.
Other numbers on the program are
Faber and MCGOWAN. In song and
dance; John and Nellie olms. in a
magic act. Belle Montrose IN an orig.
inal bkit. and the Wilson Aubrey
Trio. comedy gymnants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Legion Delegates
Off for Convention

Twenty-Five delegates 10 the Ameri.
can Legion convention 20 be held In
New Orleans. October rs TO 20. left
Seattle at a. m. Monday In a spc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

LOS ANGELES.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Finley. "a ard 90 years, respective
". OF San Diego. celebrate ~ years
of married life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Half tho posa GOES in Karsns City
markets are transported by com.
merciai vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

An architects suggestion The
ebauyan the beside
This in
be
une
idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

bringing back to the public consciousness the Importance
and necessity Of maintaining home environment for
the of children and the sustaining of American
of which all proud nsurng of stab
y and safety the nation offering effective of
noting happiness and Of and coming
generation the nationwide Better Homes movement fufls the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30
ASSIGNEE'S FINAL SALE!

We are this week moving the re-
mainder of the stock of Merchandise
of the Evans Sell Land & Lumber
Company, nov on the Ottery Fork of
Black River, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Groceries,
Notions, ETC., to Belleview, Mo-,
where it will be consolidated with the
Belleview stock, recently on sale, and
next Friday and Saturday,
December Ist and I'd,
our Final Price Reduction Sale will
begin. This will give every one in
terested another good chance to make
investments for the winter, which is
close at hand. Many have already
taken advantage of the opportunity
presented and made purchases, and
we desire to thank them for Their
patronage and to compliment them
on their good Judgment. We will be
glad to have you come back and see
us again. Those who have not vel
awaited themselves of this chance
should do so when we open again fol
business on above dates. Tell YOU
neighbors and everybody come ant
bring your friends. Ladies are spec
tally invited. ARTHUR HUFF,
Assignee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30
PERSONAL.

E. E. Evans was a St. Louis visitor
last week.
A. T. Brewster was home several
days of last week.
Judge Sam M. Brewster was in
Clayton last week.
D. E. Fletcher and j. r. Golf went
to Centerville Tuesday.
w. M. Seitz of Middlebrook was a
caller last Wednesday.
Attorney Keith is attending our
in Reynolds county this week.
Il. A. Nall was here from Jefferson
City a couple of days last week.
Misses Jennie Selinger and Eloise
Hall of st. Louis, were guests of Miss
Carrie Polk, Sunday.
MIR. VIM. Fl. Webb went to st. Lou
is Sunday for further treatment. He
is getting along very well.
Superintendent Dearborn and fam :
lily, Mrs. Farmhouse and Miss Eliza
beth motored to De Soto Saturday.
Mrs. A. |. Willard spent several days
in st. Louis last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. CLARA Orrick Russell,
aud was accompanied home by her
granddaughter, Aurelia, who will
spend Thanksgiving with her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30
Arcadia Items.

Louis Miller has burnt over that
part of the Assembly Grounds north
of the dining hall, sc that those who
have cottages on that part of the
grounds need have no fear of fire.
The Assembly is rapidly coming
into favor. Several houses will be
erected next spring.
Rev. V. o. Patterson has rented his
farm on the mountain and moved to
Arcadia.
The merchants are kept quite busy.
In fact everybody is busy these days.
1t is difficult to get any sort of help
because of no one being unemployed.
W. M. Lott is making an additit n
to his house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30

books, there should be one passed
and put in force"
A slight earthquake was felt in the
valley about $3.50 O'Clock Sunday
evening. Mondays st. Louis papers
reported the shock was felt in var
ious parts of the country.
Bismarck Gazette: president b.
F. Bush, y. L. Stone, general traffic
manager, ]. F. Murphy, general man
ager, R. o. White, general superin.
tendent, A. A. Miller, division super
intendent, and several other officials
of the Missouri Pacific railway were
here. in Bismarck the past two weeks
looking over their property with a
view of some changes to be made.
Four additional stalls are to be built
at the round house and IN additional
new switch or two are to be built,
while some others are to be length
ened. The mechanical force from
Charleston is to be brought here, and
it now appears as if the Charleston
extra board will also come TO Bis
marck, at least quite an effort is be-
ing made to move it here. The Ar
cadia ''pusher" is to be brought here.
which will mean three more crews,
while the probabilities are that the
wrecker from De Soto will also be
brought here. This will mean that
quite a number of families will come
to Bismarck, and the question OF
housing them now arises. This should
be taken up by the Chamber of Com
merce."
The following from the Potosi
Journal in reference to a former resi-
dent of Pilot Knob, and well known
to many people of this community,
will be of interest to our readers:
"James O'Donnell, a well known resi-
dent of this neighborhood, was
brought into town last Wednesday
afternoon for surgical attention, hav-
ing had the greater part of his left
hand blown off by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun that day. He is
receiving treatment at the Austin
Hotel and is getting along as we'll as
could be expected, considering the
severity of the injury. All that re-
mains of the hand is the inner side,
together with the thumb and fore
finger. These digits will be saved
the attending physician says. We
understand Mr.. O'Donnell sought te
arrest the fall of the shotgun while al
a neighbours home just as it was dis.
charged by the hammers striking the
floor. Mr.. O'Donnell has been singu'
larly unfortunate in meeting accident
of a manning character, since som
years ago he lost one of his legs q
the knee through a mine blast"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30
SOMETHING new.

Everybody is using it. Using what?
Why ELEX- oil, the Finger Nail Tom
io. In the winter the hands chap and
the nails and cuticles get dry and
break; this is because constantly hav-
ing the hands in water and the inju-
rious nail cosmetics frequently used
take all the natural oil. FLEX-OL
helps GROW beautiful nails and
KEEPS them beautiful. On sale at
Gay & Tins Drug Store. 1t makes a
lovely Christmas Gifti-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30
Arcadia Methodist Mention.

Very interesting Sunday School,
but a slight shinkage in attendance.
Other services about as usual.
Remember that Sunday School con-
venes at 9:45 A. M. Divine worship
at 400 A. M. Epworth League de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30

Amazing story of Henry Ford. Most
talked Of man in America. Book ccn-
tains 450 pages; $3.50 postpaid.
W. L. NEwBERRy, 11s4 Drexel,
Detroit, Michs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30

vOtlonal at o:40 T. M. DlVlDe worship
Immediately follows League devotion
al.
Please be on time. Bring a friend
with you.
The "C~entenary" has accomplished
wonderful thing. The fourth pay
ment is due and should be paid that
Arcadia members may pay their
pastor and ne will turn money over
to the treasurer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-30

Macey's celebrated Evaporated
Country Sorghum at Lopez's.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
rhe Evening journal
Experienced Truth
HLlzAss1H PLArT ReYsoLo.

How can I, having read the Bible
through,
Help believing that its words are
true?
with trustfui prayers answered many
a time.
Even made to feel christs hand on
mine?
knowing Gods words and believing
His plan,
How could l kneel before the image
OF man?
Christ said. God is Spirit and
you
In truth. must worship Him in
Spirit, too!"
How can help believe, when He
said:
speak not with spirits, whose bodies
are dead.
'Tis an abomination to me, tho peo-
pie can,
Go put familiar spirits out OF the
land"
How can l help believe, Jesus is
Christ?
He answered me vividly more than
twice
These and many experiences, with
certainty,
Strengthen my trust in Him for
eternity.
How can help wanting others to
know
Him who. to me. such mercy did
show?
For all who read the Book and be-
lleve,
Surely will just such a great bless
ing receive.
God judges US according to our
light.
Christ is Light His words guide us
right.
II loyal. we are willing them to
follow,
II not then surely our faith is
hollow.
Who claims that the Bibles words
are untrue,
But excuses the things contrary
they do?
Who says translators and printers
made a mistake.
But on their own wisdom would
other souls stake.
AS the writer's we're men inspired
by God,
Translators. too, used His staff, fel
His rod
As true editors with greatest thing!
at stake,
They'd guard against errors thei
printers might make.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MAYOR ROBBED, HE
TURNS THIEF CHASER

CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 5.-Acting
Chief OF Police william T. Ramsey
has been busy the last few days in
terviewing Mayor william T. Ram
sey in very personal case OF theft
which occurred right in the city
Executives office.
An admirer OF the Mayor gsve
him a silver-mounted shaving SET
valued at $50. with the general
public visiting the City Hall over
the holidays. it is believed some one
saw chance to reduce his barber
bill and grabbed the hair-removine
equipment.
With the resignation OF Chief G.
Police Davenport. the Mayor as.
sumed the police executive duties
and as plain William T. Ramsey he
IL wondering what success the Mayor
and Acting Chief Of Police will havs
with this bit Of detective work.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

For the little poem that points a way
To the JOY we all may find;
For the soft refrain that has lulied
the pain OF a vexed and jaded
mind;
For the distant glimpse Of the sunlit
hills
Through a dusky street Of town:
For the hues that ~ to the western
sky when the sun is going down:
For the sweet surprise or the bit OF
cheer
That has flashed across my way
Just the little things that a moment
brings I will give my thanks
today EUGENE WARD.
Now I rejoice not that ye were
made sorry.-II Cor. vii; Q.
Welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's smoothness
rough:
Each sting that bids nor sit nor
stand. nor gol
Be our joys three parts paint
Strive and hold cheap the strain.
Learn. nor account the pang. dare
never grudge the throe!
For thence paradox.
Which comforts while II mocks.-
Shall life succeed in that it seems
TO fail.
ROBERT BROWNING.
Shine like the sun in every corner
GEORGE HERBERT.