davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

One has but to mingle with the crowds in Gal
latin valley stores at this pre-holiday season to
be convinced that the people of this section are as
a whole happy, prosperous, and contented.
The Christmas spirit is evident everywhere.
Following the urge of love and generous impulses
which the approach of the great Natal day brings
to all, Gallatin folk are busy selecting gifts for
relatives and friends. They are preparing to give
freely of material ~things-visible tokens of af-
lection and esteem.
That they have prospered to a degree during
the past year is evidenced by the variety and
extent of their purchases. Local establishments
report a volume of business exceeding that of
1925, especially in articles of the better grades.
It is certain that as the days go by the crowds
of shoppers will increase.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

And one can tell at a glance that these people
are happy and contented. Their faces show it
Enthusiastically. They are busy and cheerful. Just
to see them makes ones heart glow with pride
and satisfaction. Providence has blessed the
Gallatin, and the inhabitants thereof, enjoying
those blessings to the utmost, are not forgetful
of their source.
To no section of the world will Christmas bring
more of reverence and joy than to the Gallatin
valley, where God and Nature smile upon mans
efforts to make life something more than a mere
existence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Senator Walsh still insists that Montana people didn't
want the dry laws repealed, despite the fact that a
majority so registered that desire at the polls November
2. All that the senator knows about what the people of
Montana want wouldn't fill a very big book-Silver State.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Five Italians have shot at Mussolini without hitting
him. Yet the Duce talks of cOnquering the world with
such marksmen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Not only does every question have two sides, but some
politicians manage to get on bOth.-Des Moines Register.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

The vets lost out in the Missouri referendum-the ap-
pie crop there this fall is said to be a bumper one.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
TAKES LIFE BY GAS.
Suicide Leaves Note for Wife, Ask
inG Pardon,

With a note beside his body, asking
forgiveness from his wife. Roy Earl
Smith, A, salesman. was found dead
from gas poisoning in the kitchen
Of his home. 44o9 Illinois avenue.
last night by neiEhbor, who had
detected the odor Of gas.
The neighbor, Mrs. Everett Hay
craft, of 4411 Illinois avenue, sum
moned d physician. who pronounced
Smith dead. Coroner J. Ramsa :
hewitt issued a certificate of death
from suicide.
Smith. police learned. had been suf.
fering from mela ncholia and vester-
day prepared for the suicide while
his family was absent from home
The note to his wife. Mrs. Anna
Smith, asked her to forgive him for
his act. declaring that he had done
his best
Evening star., 1926-01-21
RAIL WAY WORKERS
ASK WAGE RAISES
Clerks. Freight Handlers and
Station Employees Affected
by Union Request.

= the Associated Press.
C1NCI.. ATI. Ohio, January Ell
Threads viii he asked 10 grant wage
Increases IAngin: from 6 To 10 cents
a1 hour for 25oooo railway clerks,
& light handlers and station employees.
+ was announced list night at II
ToetinS Of general chairmen of the
1,""therhood of Railway and Steam.
lip Clerks. Freight Handlers, Ex,
,""-s and Station employees. Approx
lratelN 100 railroads viii he affected.
Voting of The Wa@e requests fol
J we'd the refusal Yesterday of the
nd executive council of the broth
a""d 10 comply with the ultimatum
the American Fedt' aJinn ot Labor
G. asrln@ the express drivers in its
:~cmherShip Ia he surrendered to the
lv.el national TeamSresS Union.
rho proposal fcr hiGher wages l.
: sed. the general chailmen said. on
iunrease cost Of Iivin@ in different sec
tons OF the country. The difference
o living costs re@ionaliy. according
r. their statement, was taken into
nSideration a. well rs tire class Of
'.nrk performed in fixing the amount
q increases to he sought.
he general ch3irmen also decided
- tSk tnS American iEtilNaN Express
G.. 10 increase the wa Ges Of its
cuployeS represented IN the brother
hrnd liz and - cents an hour.
The highest proposed increase for
;-ailroad employees will lie 10 cents
IN hour affecting all railroads in the
EIStern region. The demands are
$. aled down Tor railroad employees in
rnC South and Middle West and the
- nimum increase Of cents will be
<ed Of roads in the Western region.
Decision Of the executive council
T. retain express drivers in the broth
'rdood membership may result in the
,meriCan Federation revokinC the
t1lrter of the organization. The
council declared il acted solely for
ti.c welfare OF the 1000 express
drivers involved and that il hoped
tho federation would not impose the
penalty Of suspension : provided for
tailure TO obey the order. The next
r7nvc in the teamsters' dispute is up
10 the executive body of the fedora
ton the council said.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
JAPAN Will REVISE
STEEL SUBSIDY ACT
Producers Using Domestic Ore
Will Benefit by $3.50
Ton
RN RUSSELL KENNEDY

BY Gable to The star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC January 2l.-ProducerS of
steel from domestic ore, failing in
their endeavors to secure an enhanced
protective tariff on imported pig iron,
are promised compensation equivalent
to the abandoned tariff increase by a
proposal to revise the steel subsidy
act. The proposal is TO give sub
sidy Of 5 l-5 ven normally about $3.50
per ton to such manufacturers only,
while those using imported ore will
not be subsidized.
NaSanao BaGihara. who is being
freely mentioned as the successor TO
Ambassador ochiai al Rome has been
attached 10 the foreign Office since he
returned from Washington. Ochiai is
retiring owing to i'll health
The British Arba sSador, Sir Charles
Eliot. Whc will leave for home Feb
Evening star., 1926-01-21

ruary \ at the conclusion of his term
Of service, today was granted fare
well audience by the prince regent,
Empress and imperial princes, with
whom he lunched.
The Ambassador has been the guest
at series of private and public fare
well functions. His hosts have IN
cluded the British Society as well as
the British communities OF TOXIC,
Yokohama and Kobe.
tCopyright 1875 by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1926-01-21
DIVORCE SEQUEL COMING.
Francine Larrimore Says She Is Not
Yet Through With Men.

NEW YORK January 81 P).-Re-
ceiving court papers which made final
her divorce from Con Conrad, song
writer, Francine Larrimore, actress.
asserted she was positively not
through with men" and in several
days, she said. she would make IAN
important announcement" She would
mention no names when pressed for
further details.
Miss Larrimore s divorce action be-
gan when she alleged she found her
husband with a woman in a down
town hotel. Previously, there had
been separation. but Conrad followed
his wife to London. where, it was an
nounced, they had been reconciled.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Colored Veterans Appeal.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. January q
UPl. The x-Soldiers' Reserve Asso-
riation, Inc. an organiza ton of negro
ex.service men. appealed TO Gov. Bran
Gon yesterday through its president,
Ohio Bell. on behalf Of negro voters.
], charged that negroes had been un-
fairly treated in regard In voting and
urced that their constitutional rights
fC upheld.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Right of Mayor
To Silence Dogs
Before Courts
B, the Assdciared Pres.

BY tho Associated Press
TOCLON. France. la nuary 21.--
The courts have been called on to
pass on the validity Of a decree
issued by the mayor of this city
forbidding "all noise or repeated
barking or bowling of dogs" after
10 O'Clock at night.
A woman was haled into court
10 face the charge that her dog
had jumped the wall of her prem
ises and disturbed public tranquil
lefty by barking on the night of
May 24-25, 1925, from IL O'Clock
Till 1880 and from o'clock till
As o'clock
The lower court denied the
mayors right to make such a de
cree, but an appeal to the court Of
cessation resulted in An order for
retrial. the higher court ruling that
the municipal authority extended
10 the preservation of order and
quiet.
Queen Marie Of Ruma mia Spea X!
IaVN
Evening star., 1926-01-21
ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS

During January only We will refinish any
mako car with Sherwin.Wilhame "Opex"
Lacquer at IN. following prices
s.rsss. sedans. sieo s-rsss. Tourinrs. SIS
Csupes, $50 koadsters, $50
Chevrolets, Overland and stars
Sedans 500; Coupes, 500: Tourinks, &55;
koadsters. $50
DONALDSON AUTO PAINTING co.
kear 4S5 " " Ave. Phone franklin S694
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Queen Marie Of Ruma MIA speaks
seven Ia neuaGeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
SAILING SATURDAY
FOR EUROPEAN HOLIDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hight, ac-
companied by their daughters.
Misses Barbara and Phyllis Hight,
are leaving for New York today,
and are sailing on Saturday for
Europe on the s.. s. PennIand. They
viii return on the s. s. Megantic,
sailing from Liverpool for Montreal
on August "a. From Montreal,
they viii go to their summer home,
Woodland Farm, Canaan, n. H.,
where Mrs. Hight and her daugh-
tiers will spend the month Of Sep
TENDER, while Mr.. Hight viii return
to Washington. During their alb
sence, Frank s. Hight. IT., will be
at Camp Marienfeld. Gresham,
An announcement has been re.
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leo
Kolb OF the wedding of Juan Gal
ban y Carlo, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugenio GaIban. and Senorfta
Maria Diaz v Gancedo. which took
place IN Havana Cuba, on July
6. The bridegroom's parents, who
are prominent sugar planters in
Cuba, lived in Washington until
few years ago at 1880 Sixteenth
Street.
Capt. Robert Henderson, o.. s.
N, has left for sea duty. During
his absence Mrs. Henderson will
remain in Washington, at their
home on ~ Street. Their daugh,
ter, Miss Carroll Henderson, has
gone to Camp Kenjocketee, Yer
mont, for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
VIA' MAY OUT
As Cove RII0R
By d. d, sTUDHALTER
international News seryics

z ( q Z s =
FORT WORTH, July A. Lieut.
Gov. Barry Miller, Of Dallas, may,
become Governor 81 Texas on
July rs.
should Mrs. Ma Ferguson. In
curnbent, be defeated by Dan MOODY,
attorney general, her leading poIlf.-
cal opponent, in the primary July
z4. and keep her promise to resign
re the results show him leading her
ia number OF ballots cast, Miller viii
succeed to the executive position and
hold 1t until January, 1927, when
the newly elected Governor would
be inaugurated.
Miller was elected to his present
post two years ago, going into OF
flee with Mrs. Ferguson. He now
is making a campaign for renorni-
nation to the office OF lieutenant
governor.
Rumors have been current In
Texas for some time that Mrs. Fer.
gIison will get out Of the race be-
fore the primaries. I.
James u. Ferguson, her husband
and former Governor. who is cam.
paigning In her behalf, has been III
for some time. 1t Is said, and the
Irumors have 1t that on account OK
his illness she may decide to with
draw at any time.
This rumor was offset. however,
in part at least. by an announces
ment ii week ago by Fefguson that
he expected Mrs. Ferguson to win
by q large majority In the primary
and that she would not quite the
race.
Ferguson admitted, however, IN
his statement that Lynch Davidson
lof Houston, third Of the leading
candidates, has made great inroad.
Into Moody votes, and II is pointed
tout by political observers that II
this be the case. then surely the
lF'ergusons also have lost supporters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
BUGGY
never USED
BY international News Service

CLEVELAND, July 15.--A $700
buggy bought in 1906 still awaits
its first drive.
Rubber tired and equipped with
all the ornaments common to
horsedrawn coaches OF 20 years
ago the buggy has just been dis
covered In a barn on the Hunt
ington estate on Lake Erie In
Bay Village now aa part o. the
Metropolitan Park system.
"A score OF years back John
Huntington, one Of CleVefands aris-
tocrats at that titnp. Orderes the
buggy.
Before delivery WAS made on the
carriage, Hunting Oh bought one Of
the new tangled automobiles. The
auto ran and when the buggy ar
rived it was stored away in the
barn and forgottens
1t rests IN the; barn without
having been used once. Its finish
doesn't show single scratch.
There Is only 81 layer Of dust on
the ancient hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
PER 5 ENVOY
FETES GUEST
FROM HOME
Diplomats Represented at
Luncheon at Chevy
Chase Club

The Arabassador of Peru, DR.. Her
nan veiarde. entertained at lunch
con at the Chevy Chase Club today
for 4 company Of distinguish 4
guests asked to meet Senator Al
berto Solomon, who Is 10 Washing.
ton on q special mission for the
Peruvian government.
The other guests were the Min
lister OF Switzerland ana Nine. Peter,
the Minister OF Guatemala and
Nine. Sanches Latour, the Minister
OF Bolivia and Nine. james Freyre,
the Minister Of Costa Rica. DIR.
Oreomuno; the charge d'affaires Of
Cuba, DR.. Baron; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Ellis, Mrs. Emerson Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Smith, DR.!
sI.. s. Rowe, DIR. Gin Bcrges, Com
nlandante Casajus, Of the Spanish
embassy: Commandments Wage and
Nine. Vago, of the Argentine en-
bassy: DR.. Gonzales Prada and Nine.
Prada, DR.. Mendes Goncalves, pr.
Bedoya ana Nine. Bedoya, Miss
Priscilla Ball, Of MassachMs who
is y guest Of DIR. and Mrs. Bedoya;
DIR. Arce, Mr.. Cabra, and Hector
IVelarde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Gordon Funston Lucado. Of
Lynchburg, sister Of Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia has been staying
at the Mayf1oWer for a few days be
fore going on to join her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Goodwillie, Of Chicago
at the latter's summer cottage on
Lake Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
OUSEPARTIES
IN N EAR
JJRE
General and Mrs. Barnett
to Entertain ; Also the
Harold Walkers

The Minister OF Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will spend the
| weekend with Major Gen. and
Mra, George Barnett at Wakefield
| Manor in Virginia. Miss Violet
James, sister of Nine. Prochnik
is her guest. !,
Miss Evelyn Walker daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker, will
entertain house party at Mary's
Delight, the country home OF the
| walkers On the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. beginning July ~;
Among her guests will be Miss
charlotte Childress and Elizabeth
Hume.
Miss Hume viii previously visit
Miss Anne Devereux at Bay Head,
N. u, leaving town tomorrow.
From. Mary's Delight Miss Chill
dress will 60 to Bass Rock, Mass,
| to stay with her cousin, Miss Dor
othy Hill, and later she win visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Avent Childress ~
News York State. s.
-
Mrs. Frederick J. Haskir has
gone to Martha's Vineyard, Mass,
for the rest OF the summer.
q = sgt
The newly appointed chief Of avis
alton Of the War Department r,
Trubee Dawson, viii arrive ~
| washington tomorrow from his
home in Locust Valley, i. 4, to ~.
sumo his duties. He win remain
here indefinitely.
Miss Myrtis Porcher, of FlOridas
who has been visiting Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard at her residence
in Tracy Place. VIII he the guest Of
Miss EliIor Guthrie, daughter Of
Gen. and Mrs. David =. Brainard,
FOR d week or ten days at her home,
5000 o st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker is the guest
Of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison r. Hathaway Of
Mporland Lane, Edgemcor.
Mrs. Paul Felix. Of Cleveland.
Ohio. who has been the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bride Of Edgemoor for two weeks.
has returned e !, her ]. home.
Miss Mabel Seibels, daughter Of
CAPT. and Mrs. George Sefbels, Of
Battery Park, left today for an ex-
tended visit at Newport. r. /. In
August she will 80 to Fishers
Island for q visit.
Mrs. Ruth Breckenridge. Of Edge
moor, is spending some time in her
old home In Concord, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stllson
Hutchins have gone to Hot Springs,
Va. and are staying at the Home
stead.
The Director Of the Mint and
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
and leave on Saturday for Denver,
Col. where Mrs. Grant will spend
the summer Mr.. Grant win 90 to
the West Coast on ii tour Of the
various minis and assay offices.
49,
Mrs NJ. orme Wilson is with her
son and daughter in-laW, d and
Mrs. N. orne Wilson. IT,. st Bar
Harbor.
John j.. Fitzgerald, former epre.
sentative from New York. il passing.
a Few days at the Willard where he
arrived today from his home in
Brooklyn. $50
Mrs. Gordon Funston E1ucado. Of
Lynchburg, sister Of Senator Carter
Glass, of Virginia has been staying
at the Mayf1oWer for a few days be-
fore going on to join her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Goodwillie, Of Chicago.
at the latter's summer cottage on
Lake Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

John j.. Fitzgerald. former Repre-
sentative from New York, ii passiIag
a few days at the Willard where Re
arrived today from his home ~
Brooklyn. ss5y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15

Mrs. M. orme wilson is with her
son and daughter, in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson, IT.. at Bar
Harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-15
BEDOYAS HAVE
GUEST FOR FEW DAYS

The Secretary of the, Peruvian
Embassy and Mime. Bedoya returned
to their Wardman Park apart.
tnent yesterday from q two weeks
motor trip to Boston and various
points in New England. They have
with them for a few days stay
Miss Priscilla Ball, of Athol, Mass,
who accompanied them to Wash
ington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Che Uhu
OF
Supcrstitions
QUEEN OF THE MAY
Bu Il. RIDING KING

THERE is no survival more pretty
= and pleasing in It's modern aspect
or derived from more gruesome an
ccstry than that Of choosing a May
queen, custom now gradually dis
appearing but which, not so very long
ago, was popular village ceremony
Of May day. And until comparatively
recent times there used to be chosen,
also, king of the May. Many learned
antiquaries have written upon the orr
gin of this custom and have clearly
traced it back to the days when there
was annually chosen Il representative
Of the spirit of vegetation which repre-
sentative was afterwards sacrificed fer
the benefit Of the crops. In some Of
these primitive rites only mau was
chosen as the repre- sentative of the
corn-spirit; in others man und
woman as representing the male and
female forces of generation.
There is not space here to 90 into
the subject Of the aging goat" who
was sacrificed at harvest time. a Gus
tom closely related TO, or part of. the
general primitive conception Of the
spirit Of vegetation in it, relation to
human affairs. Suffice it that the king
and queen OF the May We're originally
offered as human sacrifices after hav-
ing "strutted their little hour upon
the stage" Mr.. Britton Austen. III an ar
ticle on The Cave Man III Ourselves,
published in Golfers some time ago,
says: 'For long ages after the actual
killing of the May king and queen had
dropped into disuse there persisted a
tradition OF i'll treatment of the re-
firing para symbolic execution -
and the records of an English parish
show that as late as 1547 1t was neces-
sary to impose heavy fine upon any
one who should refuse the Office of
May king or May queen when elected
to such positions. Evidently the Gus
tom of their symbolic execution" had
not entirely gone out at that date.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
(l]2T.D!;aR. ,..
is IT HINMAN?

THERE is NJ English Human fam
lily. Burke gives arms for lnman,
Hindman and liyndman. A geneaIogist
of the American Human family sug-
gests thar Imam is the original form
of the name for which Human is a
Coclsney variat. on
AT any rate there was early big
family OF Humans in this country.
The first of the name here was Ser
geant Edward, who is recorded In
Stratford, Conn, between 1850 and
1867. There is q family tradition that
he was sergaa nt-at-arms in the body
guard of King Charles |, and that that
is where he got his designation as ser
geant
There is record that he and Capt
Charles Underh!ll. in Albany, offered
their services to Governor Stuyesant
to help the Dutch fight the Indians but
Stuyvesam turned down their offer,
saying that he considered the Indians
as good friends as the English.
Sedgeant Edward married Hannah.
daughter eli Francis and Sarah Stiles
of Windsor Conn. He died in 1881.
leaving four daughters and four sons,
Titus, Samuel, Benjamin and Edward
POWNALL-This name is derived
from township so called in Cheshire.
England. The founder of the family
here was Thomas pownall, who VAS
bern IN Lincoln England He was
son OF an English civil officer in In
6ia. Thomas, the son, came to this
country as private secretary to Sir Dan
vers Osborne, governor of New York.
BUCK-The B1ck family. to which
Dudley Buck, tbs musician, belonged,
was founded here by Emanuel Buck,
who came To Massachusetts shortly
after the founding of Plymouth. He
was one of the earliest settlers of
Wethersfield. Conn. in 1647 The
family Is connected with those
of WINTHROP, Saltonstall and Dud-
ley. Dudley Bucks maternal grand
father was Nathaniel Adams,
noted lawyer of New Hampshire, the
preceptor of Webster and one-time
grand master of the Masons. Dudley
Bucks grandmother was member
of the Winthrop family. The name Is
of old English origin and is doubtless
derived from the animal, famed in
the chase.
GO BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicata)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28

Miss Josie Shockey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Shockey Of The
Bend, was taken last Thursday to
Johns Hopkins and operated on for
appendicitis.
A letter from William Curry who
has joined the Marine Service says
he has just returned from his first
sea voyage from Philadelphia to
New York and has sailed via Pana-
ma for Seattle and will go from there
to Japan. His mail address for the
next two weeks will be: Care of S.
s. West Katan, California Eastern
Steam Ship Co., Merchant Natl.
Bank, Los Angeles, Calf.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Sil14ldoySclloel
' Lesson =

(By REV. =. b. FITzwATEk. ID. Dean
OF the Evening school, Mooly Bible In
stitute OF Chicago.)
70, 1925. Western Newspaper UnlonJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Parks "Golden Gate. .

The rocky pass called the Golden
Gate in Yellowstone National park
owes its rich color and its name TO the
yellow ichen covering its lofty walls,
and the indescribable hues of the great
hot-spring terraces arise mainly from
the presence Of minute plants flourish
Ing in the water that overflows them
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Ardent srayer

AS well might we expect vegeta-
ton 10 spring from the earth without
the sunshine and the dew. as the Chris
tian to unfold his grace and advance
in his course without patient, perse-
yering ardent prayer. Abbott.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Classified Ads

FOR RENT OR SALE-One Six
room, story house. Large front
and back porch, 8 lots. Large chick
en- house and lot. Rent reasonable to
right party. See Ellsworth Wilson.
1-14-4t.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-28
Sins Ending

There Is more bitterness In uin's
ending than there ever was sweetness
In Its acting. II you see nothing but
good In its commission. you will suf-
fer only woe in It's conclusion.