davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Dominican Lyceum,

Dominican Lyceum, one of the
strongest mines in the city, will op-
pose the Capital Traction players to-
day at $40 o'clock on the Washington
Barracks diamond. Mickey McCon-
nell will hurl for the southwest club,
while Lefty White will oppose him.
Joe Mccoy In expected to hurl for
the Hilltop Athletic Club when IL
hooks up with the Phils Athletic Club
on the diamond at West Virginia
avenue and Neal streets today at 3
o'clock.
HriHhtwood Athletic Club yester-
DAY had an easy time defeating the
Reservoirs, IL to s.
Kanawha Club is due to hook up
with the Alpines on diamond No. 4
of the Monument grounds at 10
O'Clock today. Ellis Goodman probably
will huri for the Kanawiaas.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
HURDLE RECORD BROKEN
BY BROOKINS OF IOWA

IOWA CITY. Iowa, May g.
Charles BrOOkinx, star Iowa Eni-
versity hurdler. this afternoon
broke the world 2:O-yard low
hurdle record when he ran that
race I'm 0.23 4-10. One-fifth Of n sec
Ond faster than the record held
jointly by j. I. Wendell and Rob-
ert Simpson. The record was
smashed I'm the dual track meet
between Iowa and Northwestern
universities.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
MlDSHIPMEN TRACKMEN
WCTORS OVER COLUMBIA

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 5.-Naya]
Academy field and track men won
from Columbia here this afternoon by
81 to SO. the victory being more de.
cisive than expected. The Navy won
all the field events and four of the
eight on the track.
Higgins. Columbias distance crack
allowed Newhall of the Navy to stay
ahead of him until the last few yards
of the mile event, and then easily
sprinted to the lead.
He tried the same tactics in the
half-mile. but could not overhaul
Tammany of Navy
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WEST VIRGINIA BEATS
NAVY'S STAR HURLER

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 5.--Kelly.
the Navy star pitcher. was given
drubbng by West Virginia this
afternoon. which would have won by
more than the 3-to-1 score except
for sharp fielding by the Midshipmen
The Navy made it's only run in the
ninth. and filled the bases. with only
one out. but Zimmerman and Newton
were easily retired.
Evening star., 1923-05-06


ing teams: Postmaster Generals Of
flee. First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. Railway Mails. Railway Adjust
ments. Third Assistant Postmaster
General. Supplies Division, Mail Re-
pair Shops and Rural Mails.
Officers of the league are Edward
f. Robertson. president: George v.
McAlear. vice president. and Thomas
A. Galizia. secretary-treaSurer
Hebrew League gets under way to-
day at o'clock, when the Northwest
Athletic Club will clash with the
Herzls on diamond No. 3 of the Monu
ment grounds. Joseph A. Wilmer
president of the Young Mems Hebrew
Associa tion. will throw out the first
ball A pitchers battle between Ben
Sauher of the Herzls and his brother
Hy is expected.
Bob Etris' savoy nine easily de-
feated the Avenue Grand nine in the
Campbell of the winners slammed a
circuit drive and a double. Avenue
Grand could do little with the offer
ings of Dezendorf. The losing nine
also fell before the York team, to 2.
Hessler of the Yorks crashed homer
and a triple.
COlored Departmental League will
open tomorrow at sis o'clock. when
Government Printing Office will clash
with bureau of Engraving and Print
ing. The remainder of the weeks
schedule includes: Tuesday. May
Yard VS.. Registers: Wednesday, Mu-
scum vs.. Treasury; Thursday. War
and Navy VS.. General Accounting Of
flee: Friday. Civil Service VS.. Vet
erans' Bureau: Saturday. Government
Printing Office VS.. Registers. officers
of the league are w. NJ. Pannell.
president: F. ]. c. Frazier. vice presi-
dent: G. b. Smackum. secretary; w. E.
/ Lindsey. treasurer.
Finney Kelly. three-hnEered hurler.
with much sandlot experience. who
recently signed with the champion
Mohawk club. may be in the lineup
when his team clashes with the
this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
grounds at 5th and l. streets south
east.
MINES identified with some of the
hest sandlot mines in the city are in
ciuded in the Mohawks' lineup this
year. Schneider. Lynn, Luber. Wine
garden. Kelly, Thompson, Mcdonald.
Payne. Balsinger, Keys. Sothern. Gar
rish, Schmidt. Dyer, Charles, Covert.
Snyder and Bjorkland are expected to
get tryout in today's fray.
Unlimited tennis desiring games
with National Capital Post may COM
municate with Manager T. NJ Birch
at 1904 Ontario road.
St. Teresa's nine will hook up with
the strong Waverly team this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock on Randle's Field.
at the east end of the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge.
! Ono Of the hest games of the season
is expected to take place when the
Liberty Athletic Club meets the War
wick Athletic Club this afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock on the Plaza diamond.
Bill Hoffman will hurI for the Mount
Rainier nine when 1T tackles the
Dreadnaughts today at Alexandria.
Jacobs or Frye will pitch for the Vir-
ginians.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
will entertain the Stanley Athletic
Club at 2:30 o'clock
Arlington Athletic Club will battle
with the Virginia Gray nine at 3
o. o'clock on the formers grounds.
Ferguson or Pound will huri for
Arlington.
Knfrkerbocker Club will face the
Comforter nine at o'clock on the
diamond at 37th and Reservoir
streets.
East w.shinEton Braves would like
to- hear from some fast players. They
Evening star., 1923-05-06

| Runs-W. Bell ~. Houchens (3). Krebbs.
Cherry ~, Fitzberger Farrell. Harke. Goble,
DAVIS, Ryder Carroll. Errors-Fitzberger.
Beamer. Two-base hitx-Krsbbs. Goble. Davis.
Three Ihres-eass hit hin-Hoaehen.. s Home run.-Titz'
rell. Left on bases-American Security. 8:
Western Union, 7. Base on balls-of Karks.
/ 6: off Fitzberger 8; off Beamer. 2; off Lin.
erick. i. Struck out-By HArke, /. by Fitz-
berger, 8; by Be.mer /: by Limerick. 9.
Hits-of Harke, in innings OF rtz.
berger, in innings; OF Bsamer. 8 in 2
innings; Of Limerick, in 8 innings. Win.
ming pitchsr-Harks p Losing Pitehsr-z
! game-one hour and thirty minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
75-METER RECORD TIED
BY SUDDEN OF FRISCO

BERKELEY. Calf. May ED
die Sudden Of the Olympic Club Of
san Francisco tied the world rec
ord for the 75-meter race here TO-
day In O.S c-5. according to oflicial
announcement OF the Pacific Assoc
citation Of the A. A. L. timers. The
record was mudc by Charlie Pad
!. dock In Paris ON May 8,
Evening star., 1923-05-06
HILTOPPERS CONCEDED Z
SOUTH ATLANTIC HONORs
No Other Team in Section Compares Favorably With
Blue and Gray for Title Games to Be Held
in Richmond Next Saturday.
BY ii. c. BYRD.

HAT Georgetown will win the South Atlantic intercollegiate Athletic
Association championship track and
week be the ami
the strength
added weight night when "Blondy Carkon
Virginia Military he did not
other school had
the Blue and strength OF the M
and Virginia Polytechnic Institute
did finish better than third
and fourth. " ~ St9
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WINS 14TH GAME IN ROW,

ORANGE. Va. May 5.--In great
game, in which only two local play
ers reached first base, the Augusta
Military Academy base ball team de-
feated Woodberry Forest here today.
6 to 0. 1t was Augustus fourteenth
straight victory.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
CENTRAL VICTORY FRIDAY
WOULD GIVE NINE TITLE
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

PPORTUNITY knocked Friday George
boys home" the Red and White
~ out running high
the
Western Tech second
in championship
Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-05-06
HUNT T-SAortstop
BANKERS HOMERS MARK
CONTEST IN COMMERCIAL

Home-run ciouts by Houchens, Far
rell and Fitzberger of the America n
Security nine defeated Western Union.
II TO 4. in five-inning game in the
Commercial League yesterday. The
keymen counted all their runs in the
second frame. The score:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Princeton-Princeto 4; AM
herst, 3.
At Cambridge-Harvar L., Cor
nell. ..
At AtInnta-GeorgiaT Tech, 8; North
Carolina. 3.
At hmond-Richmond IT,, IL;
William and Mary. z.
At MontRomery-Geor z, Au-
burn, 3.
At Lynchburg-Lynchb College.
81 GuilfOrti. u.
At West Point-Army. 9; n. u. u, 1.
At Philndelphfa-Penn, 6, Yale, 4.
At AnnapOlis-West Virginia. B,
Navy, I.
At Providence-Brown, IL; Wes-
leynn, q.
At Hnnover-Dnrtmout IL; Nor
witch, o.
At New rk--Colum biH z, Rutgers. 2.
At MadisOn-lIlInOfs,4 4t wisconsin. I.
At ChicaE0-Purdue. 1S, Northwest
ern. IL.
At Minnea pOl is-- VI innesOtn, d, Iowa 3
At nbus-OhiO Stnte, g.; Chi
cngO, 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
POST OFFICE LEACUERS
OPEN SEASON WEDNESDAY

ONT be alarmed mail hockey Wednesday,
hundreds
Lot the Post Office
swing action. Mail Repair Shops will Railway
the
Officials of the department plan lively
attending
Nh hrstb
Evening star., 1923-05-06
head for C Club Games Trophy Georgetown Favoe Meet
III. e.. SCHOOLBOYS LIKELY
i TO PUSH VISITING TALENT
Well Primed Local Athletes Will Vie With Those of
. Neighboring States Next Saturday in Track
and Field Games in Central Stadium.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NE the many schools OF Maryland Virginia aud West Virginia
will
Wilson memorial track and field Central High School
Saturday
emblem ordabe lot Of will be Athletes
some OF them are likely to prove surprisingly strong.
high especially
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Groves. schrider. Two-base hits-Burdetts,
Remsberg. Three-base hit-Watkins. Stolen
base-Besley. Sacrhce-Besley. Left
bass-Maryland. 10; v. NJ. l.. Is. Base on
balls-of schrider. s.; off Page, Q. Struck
onsLsy o;.ssy sehsidsr, 9; By Page; II; Hit By
Page. Umpire. Mr.. vensel. Time Of game
One hour forty.fve minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Totals. 81 IL ~ Is Totals. IS 6!

sBattsd for Kelly in eighth.
+Battsd for Amundsen in ninth.
Score by inRings:
West Va &c l II ool o-3
Navy ...........o o o o o IL
Run.-wsik 90. Deyaughsn, Ward. Err
chst. Kelly. Two.bass h:t-zimmsEman
Sacrifice hits-Harrick. Devaughan. Ward
1by Ksliy). Base on balis-on Kelly. i: Of
Woods. /. Struck out by Kelley; 8; By
woods, .! Left on bases-wsst Va, Z; Naval,
Hiiis, H.d:rmsn and ward; Bs1uhst and
Ward.~ Umpirss-1sssrs. Aubrey and hughes.
Tins Of gams-1 heuy AAA 70 mlautsss >
Evening star., 1923-05-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

1;r,,;,.t r. H z.
Mobile ............x
= Bates, Whitehill and Robertson; Fulton and
Heving. 'A @Aa
Birmingham tseoond game) ...I s
q /
stewart and Robertson; Sigman and Heyinx.
Nashville (frst game). .......... = A
hcauinan and Haley: Drake and vanne.
hittis hsshsiise Rock Second same)......... I z
lBy agreement seven innings
e.3a Davis and Haley; Robinson, Mccall and
Memphis ....o...
Wingfeld and Nunamaker; Mitchell and
Tate. N
chattsnooga (second game)...... i
by agreement seven inninxs)
Drake and Marrow; Hemitf and Linn.
AtIanta; .......--.............. o
KARI Brady and Miller: Thomas; r. er,i. - .,S =
Dowie. ~
Evening star., 1923-05-06

BALTIMORE. Md. May 5.-Johns
Hopkins defeated University of Mary
land in dual meet. 50 points to A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
WHEN TIMES SLOW UP.

Reports from about the state seem to indi-
cate that there has been little slowing up of
industry. 1t may be that it is due to the I'M
favorable attitude toward industry by the
state administration, it may be due to ma
tional Stacking off, and again it may be just
due to hot weather.
The slowing up time comes pretty nearly ev-
cry year and there is no reason to get greatly
alarmed because few men and women are
working less hours or few of them laid off
portions of the week
There is no reason for labor to rush from
one city to another spending lot of money in
travelling and moving expenses. Kenosha men
and women who work should have learned by
this time that they are working in the best
Industrial city in the country and that when
there is work for any one there is work for
people in Kenosha.
The slowing up time is necessity for indus
try as well as for anything else You may feel
that the intense hot weather is not time for
the best possible effort on your part It is
just possible that industry also gets little
spring or summer fever and feels the call to
the open stream and the lake front
Take the slowing down philosophical It's
not at all improbable that the slowing down is
just for the reason that industry wants to get
a better start for buster season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Europe.
Cooler heads in the two countries
may yet combine to save the situation,
but the indications are that unless
powerful neutral influences can be
brought to bear, it is difficult to see
how the existing rivalry, open and
Oltter, can fail to develop a serious
peril to the peace of the world
This rivalry-political as well as
economics the real secret behind
the failure of France and Germany to
come to terms over the reparations
question. Germany would never have
dared face a united France and Bri-
tain. She would have come to terms
long ago.
The two elements composing the
rlvalry-politics and economics-are
hopelessly scrambled, like whites and
yellows of eggs in an omelette.
You cannot make war successfully
without plenty of coal and iron and
steel, Nor can a trading, nation like
the United Kinngdom go very far eco
by a neighbor in the production of
these vital commodities.
Coal Figures.
This said, and remembering France
Is now IN control of most of Germany's
coal and iron and steel industries, cast
your eyes over this:
France and Germany together pro
duce in excess of 10000 tons of mig
iron annually as against the United
Kingdoms 100000 tons-more than
three times as much.
France and Germany together pro-
duce in excess of S0,OOo,OO0 tons of
pig iron annually as against the
United Kingdoms 100000 tons
more than three time as much.
France and Germany together pro-
duce about 100000 tons of steel
annually against the United Kingdoms
little more than 100000 tons. Again
the ratio of three to one
In coal output they are about equal.
with about 27O,OOO,O0O tons a wear
But that does not complete the story.
Since 1885 the United Kingdom has
been able to increase its output only
sc percent while Germany increased
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

be more valuable than just the instruction of
the children of the schools. The lessons learn
ed are going to be carried by the children into
the homes and general advancement of ply
steal development is sure to follow.
The school can teach right living as well as
right thinking and right living is one of the
really important things in the development of
every child.
The new law requiring certain hours for ply
steal education may require few more teach
iers in the school-it may require a few more
teachers who have been especially educated
for the work but as we have said before any
expenditure made along these lines will pay
big dividends in better citizenship of the fu-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
The Referee
JACK.

A lot of our fairy tales and muir
sery jingles are really historic, in that
they are exaggerated from basis of
facts. Mother Goose was a real person,
name Mary Goose, buried in Boston,
She wrote her rhymes for her grand
children. Her son crafty printer,
published them for other children.
Latest discovery is that Little Jack
Horner was also a real person. He
lived in England about $50 or more
years ago. He purchased by
one of his ancestors, Sir John Homer
will be sold at auction. It's the
Mells estate, in Somersetshire, 5000
acres. n Most interesting real estate
deal Of 1928.
The auctioneer seems to get every
thing eventually.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
A SANE MIND AND A STRONG BODY.

The happy combination of sane mind prop
erly trained and strong body properly built
is the acme of educational attainment in the
public schools and the new Wisconsin law
which provides that the children of the graded
schools shall have regular and systematic body
building during their course in the school is an
excellent addition to the laws of Wisconsin.
{ 1t is just possible that as result of this law
something will be added to the bill which the
public must pay for the education of the chill
tdren but the addition is for something worth
while 1t is to be hoped that the school au-
thorities of Kenosha will enforce this law not
fonly in letter but in spirit and that it will open
Fthe way for the future generations of Kenosha
ITO learn the lessons of strong body in school.
| Little by little the value of the healthy BODY
as part of education has been gaining ground.
Slowly but surely the officials of the cities and
states have come to see that the state owes
it to the child to have it leave school strong in
body as we'll as developed in mind
Proper physical development of childhood
promises better mental development. If this
new law is properly enforced there will be few
er children in the so-called opportunity
schools" and there will be fewer marks of alb
sence from school caused by sickness.
This instruction along the line of the devel-
opment of the physical side of life is going to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

by 2o2 per cent and France by 90 Z
cent
Furthermore Germany and Fran
have a larger supply. Of the kno,
coal deposits the United Kingdom
have dug her last ton in less than g
years, at the present rate, VIZ
France can go-on for 500 years a
Germany for 1000.
Iron Deposits.
Of the iron deposits in Europe
lis calculated that France snd &c
many together have about six tim
as much as the British Isles-so,
7,500,000,0OO tons as against 10000
600.
Nations plan a long time ahead
they are to survive, and England
VIGOROUSLY far-sighted. Hence it
she sees France in control of
bulk of these economic necessities a.
with them completely dominate
Europe politically as well as econo
ically.
For without them in plenty no
ton can successfully compete with
neighbor possessing them-neitk
in peace nor in war. So reasons I
Britisher.
Simms tells of the Franco Britt
air rivals in his next article.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
FATHERLAND.

Only a certain number can come
to America each year, under the i'm
migration limitations. Every Euro
pean country has exhausted it's qouta
for 1923 reached the limit except
Germany Apparently they feel that
there's something worth staying at
home to wait for. That's optimism
plus.
Before the war we used to get an
average of around 1,0800,OO0 immi-
grants a year. Only 357,803 a year are
allowed to come now. And, so far in
1928, about 100000 aliens a year are
leaving US. Is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
MONEY.

Counterfeit $1,000 bills are in ,cirula.
ton, the secret service warns. Watch
your $1,000 banknotes, brothers.
Considering the trouble any one
would have passing" a $1,000 bill, this
particular counterfeiter is about the
last word in ambition. However, he
got rid of at least one, but had to send
it to England. On this job he devot.
ed time and ability that would have
been worth five or more times as much
applied to legitimate pursuit. That's
the fallacy Of successful" crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
PAGAN MOMENTS
BY BERTON BRALEY

IETE tend to our daily duty,
We quietly plod along
With scarcely an eye for beauty
And hardly thought for songi
To the work of the world were turning,
According to scheme and plan,
But now and again we're yearning
To follow the Pipes o. Pan.
yETE toll with our humdrum neighbor
In clamor and grit and CRIME,
For progress is wrought by labor
Which builds us our dreams IN time;
But let us not be so rooted
Tos toll that's the lot of man,
That we cannot at times, light-footed,
Perform to the Pipes O. Pan.
THOUGH the bonds of our job enmesh US
AS we seek our various goals,
AT seasons we must refresh US
With laughter that helps our souls
Well win to fulfllment better,
And live as happier clan,
If we shatter, at times, each fetter,
And follow the Pipes O. Pan!
(CopyrighS 1928, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
TOM SIMS


One of the oldest bicycle plants wen
broke at Toledo, o. Two can't spoo.
on bicycle.
You can tell school is out becaus
more bottles of milk are being MISE,
from front porches.
What this country needs most is les
needs.
They are urging us to buy on
winter coal now, presumably meaning
our coal for last winter.
About the only way to keep the ant
out of your picnic lunch is to let tn
cow get it. N*'al' .s''''~
1t is estimated that Bryan say
more than two women, three barber
and good photograph.
Thousands of young doctors ar
completing their study of anatomy E
the bathing beaches.
A neighbor has gotten three gal
Ions Of beans and six chickens OF
of only one row.
st. Louis painter fell four storie
and walked away, but don't try it
you have corns.
Camping gets one out in the opei
So do all kinds of bugs.
Our birth rate is declining. Thi
shows we are getting prosperous.
According to new dry rulings, ever
ship is the water wagon.
Now that business is getting settle
maybe business will be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
TAMMANY.

Historic old Tammany Hall, in New
York City, offered for sale, at tracts
retail merchants and movie and the
atrical managers. One bid over $780,
600.
The "Wigwam" can be sold, but the
institution itself-not. If it could, 6
good many rival politicians would null
tiply the 100000 many times over
Value is in the institution itself
rather than in the actual material
thing, and as true of individuals as
Of organizations or objects. This prin-
ciple underlies real estate values.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

The happiest mosquitoes on earth
live in the Belgian Congo, where peo-
pie wear no clothes at all.
Eggs cost only nickel a dozen now,
but this in China.
The German marks being sold here
went so low they came out on this side
of the earthA r
Oregon caterpillars attacked col
lege to get taste of culture.
Wild noises coming from a Florida
swamp may be an orator busting off
his July Fourth speech.
Wait until fall to buy your straw
hat. 1t will be cheaper then.
Chicago woman of 70 whipped a
burglar, probably by just imagining
he was her husband.
Maybe Senator Borah could have
this summer changed little.
Kansas City plumber was sent to the
pen for IL years. Must have a pipe
that needs fixing.
Philadelphia station may have
caught fire from the remarks of man
getting an upper.
Sunburn may be removed from face
and arms by 80 days in Jail.
These days are so sultry you can't
tell if a man is stretching or telling
a fish tale.
Every branch of our air service
L
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

We are not anti-British but we are pro-Am-
erican and we do not believe that an English
man should have the right to bring liquor into
the country if it is a crime for an American to
do the same thing. The laws of the nation for
the prohibition of alcoholic drinks should be
enforced with the same vigor and with the
same impariality as all the rest of our laws.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Don't rail at the hot weather. Go out and
listen to the corn grow and just remember how
much you wanted this kind of weather when
the mercury tiirted with zero last March. There
will be plenty of cold weather later on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

And some people who have radio in their
homes will insist that now that Voliva has taxi
en- to radio he is a bigger nuisance than he
ever was before. Never mind these people.
The boys with the crystal sets will enjoy listen
1ng in even if Mr.. Voliva may shoot high over
their heads some time. There is always a sill
YER lining for even the radio fan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28

Now that the state officials have declared
that Kenosha have daylight saving if it wants
it it is not improbable that lot of people will
decide that they don't want it, It's the old
story: when you get what you want you
don't want it,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-28
TODAY's THOUGHT.

The wind bloweth where it listeth,
and thou nearest the sound thereof,
but canst not tell whence it cometh,
and whittier it goeth; so is every one
that is born of the Spirit.-John 3:8.
The mysteries of nature and of hu-
mainly are not lessened, but increased,
by the discoveries of philosophic skill.
-Talfourd.