davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Along Elizabeth
Leon and Se1l Perl . . .co-manag-
ers and owners OF The Fashion
glancing over some new fall mer-
chandise ... just arrived W.. Maur-
Ice Brulay full of ideas .
walking along the main stem
knight Douglas walking along
silently which is unusual NJ.
Landin . prominent optician .
sitting in the front door OF his ship
catching some cool air Ne5tor
Seaman and Fred Wagner riding
along in a big hack looking
things over Bill Seaman d.
lawyer going 10 work early We'd
neSday morning . DR.. o. v. Law
renee . with a satchel or grip or
something like that going to see
someone . MI. and Mrs. Marshall
Watson stepping along !.
brother Carlos Watson with politi-
cal aspirations climbing stairs to his
Progress
That's a terrible way 10 head a
paragraph that one wants TO be
read.
Anyway. what we wanted TO talk
about was the Neon sign at the
municipal airport. II Is better than
100 feet long and is several feet
high. and when turned on at night
can be seen for about IS miles. This
Is what we call getting distance.
Of course. air passengers can not
read the letters rs miles away. but
the glare can be seen. ard when
the plane gets closer. the word
CBrownsville) Is easily legible at
practically any altitude.
The local airport should be given
a great deal OF credit for this sign.
1t is said to be the first OF its kind
ever used and Is the largest in cap
tivity.-
This Is progress. believe 1t or not.
II all other airrorts follow these
lines. and start installing Neon
signs. each one trying - make one
lust a little larger than the one be-
fore it. 1t won't be long before one
can pick out a BRIGHT spot on the
horizon and say that's San An
tonic
And frcm the air ii will be terri
bic. There will be SO many glares
scattered s----H that the pilots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth. 49,. Neon Sign Visible IS Miles 80. Believe 1t Or Not
..... Progress and Development. -. Bcod- bye, Cactus, Hello
Citrus. New Industry For Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

he turned to Bell and said. just az
though Anne were a mile away in
stead of right there beside him.
shes a pretty girl. Harvey
Bell laughed. What did 7 tel
your" And he turned TO Anne anc
asked her If she was ready 10 en-
terrain them with a few steps.
Mr.. Hurley" he said, lis a WOW
on the black keys"
Hurley laughed and sat down,
struck q preliminary chord Or two,
and began ito play.
To BE Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

told her it vas pretty brief. and
the casting director. she saw by her
mirrored figure. was nothing II not
truthful.
Director Hurley was waiting with
Bell when she emerged from the
dressing room. He got up from his
chair at sight Of her, cool appraisal
in his eyes as they rested on the
slender curving figure. But his man
ner told her that he did not expect
her to be conscious OF bare legs and
arms. He said How do you do. Miss
Winter?r and he shook hands. And
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

Rambling through Connecticut shore towns this
week. We ed. discovered a man who has realized an
ambition felt by millions Of men at one time or an
other. He is Francis ingalls,. Of Guilford. who. be-
lieve it or not. owns his own private motor fire ap-
~paratusl MI. ingalls, runs 1t to all fires in Guilfo-d
and even gets calls from surrounding towns. He
has a perfectly swell time and says that life without
an automobile hose-cart must be pretty deadly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

1881, py Inc Associated NeWSpapeISJ
r. Ford has stated that Maud Muller is his IA
: poem)
Maud Muller on a summers day
Raked the meadow. sweet with hay.
Beneath the torn hat glowed the wealth
OF simple beauty and rustic health.
Singing, she wrought. and her merry glec
The mock-bird echoed from his tree;
But when she glanced 10 the far-off town.
White from its hillside looking down.
The sweet song died and q vague unrest
And a nameiess longing filled her breast.
A wish that she hardly dared to own
For something better than she had known.
The Judge rode swiftly down the lane:
footing his horn with slight disdain.
He steered his flivver in the shade
Of the apple trees to greet the maid,
Through the meadow across the road;
And water sought from the spring that flowed
She stopped by the spring and. cup by cup.
She filled his radiator up.
And blushed as she did II. looking dow
On her feet SO bare and her tattered gown.
Thanks" said the Judge. my pretty lass.
I wish I were out of oil and gas"
He spoke of the grass, the flowers and trees.
And told her what made the motor wheeze;
And Maud forgot her brier-torn gown
And her graceful ankles, bare and brown,
And listened with new interest born
AS the Judge then worked the musical horn.
At last he m well. go I must
And he rode away in a cloud of dust.
Maud Muller looked and sighed: "Ah mel
That I might ride in his Model T.
He would dress me up in silks so rare
And we'd drive around for the change Of air:
My father should wear some goggles blue
And maybe a linen buster, too.
I'd dress my mother so grand and neat
And let her ride in the rumble seat;
And we'd all take trips in the manner grand
From tintype gallery to hot dog stand
There wouldn't be much Id miss. o Lord.
AS bride OF a judge with a hard-up Fordl"
The Judge looked back as he climbed the hill
On high, of course, as a flivver wild.
"A form so fair. a face so sweet"
He said. Il never hope to meet:
Would she were mine and today
Like her a harvester-Heyl Heyl"
But he thought Of his sisters. proud and cold.
And his mother. vain Of her rank and gold,
So, giving the gas. the Judge rode on
AnG MduO Was leIl IN tne lieu dtOnc.
He welded a wife of richest dover
Who lived for fashion. as ne for power:
She married a man Of a lowly strain
Who walked to his work and home again;
They lived a life Of the drabbest sort
And never were fined in a traffic court:
And oft when the summer sun shone hot
She thought of the judge and the open lot;
IT the shade Of the apple tree once more
She heard the Judges motor roar.
Sometimes she pictured a trip through life
On macadam roads as the Judges wife:
His manly form at her side she saw
AS they passed red lights and broke the law;
Then she took I'D her burden Of life again
Saying only: TT might have beenl"
Alas for Maud and alas for judge.
For rich repiner and household drudge;
God pity them bothl and pity us all
Who vainly the dreams Of youth recall,
For Of all sad words the saddest are
She married a fellow without a earl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
The Once Over
THE MAUD MULLER OF HENRY FORD

Copyright. 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
cMr. Ford has stated that Maud Muller is his IA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14

And frcm the air Ii will be terri
bic. There will be so many glares
scattered a--"-1 that the pilots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-14
Uncle Sam in the Big Picture

In the year 1890 Uncle Sam was the big father Of
$780, l4 subjects. In 1880 the population has increas-
ed to I2,s66.o2o. In 100 years it has jumped to 1872
72s. s73. On with the procession.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

It was one of the most sensational
train robberies of all time, per-
petrated by a ''lone WOLF whose
steel-jacketed fangs left death be-
hind him.
Read for yourself how the strange
clew of the siIUer pLatters opened a
crooked trail that doubled back
into the very heart of the police
department itself, and brought
the hysterical confession of a half
maddened gunman.
It's a true story you'll never for
get. Look for it in the June issue
of True Detective Mysteries.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
ROMpTNG ROUNDTHE
'RAD1oHE2 D1ALS
81 REN WpE

Baumann musical program; 9,
Clicquot Club Orchestra; $50
10:30, Madison Square Garden
prize-fights. Curfew Is at 1880.
HighlightS on today's program
are:
7P. M.
WMAL-A new song, "Shar-
ing" by the composer of Sons o.
Guns" j. Fred Coots. will be sung
by Frank Crumit and Julia San
derson during the Blackstone
program.
1880 p. M.
WRC-The Happy Wonder Bak-
ers will present Percy Wenrich in
a program of his own melody bal
lads, including when You Wore
a Tulip" and the rollicking war
time tune, Where Do We Go
From Here?" during the half hour
of entertainment.
SP. M.
WMAL-Fredd1e Rich, the only
American orchestra leader to play
a command performance for the
King and Queen Of England, will
conduct his As musicians in his
own special arrangements during
the presentation of the second
Mardi Gras. Selections from
"Showboat" and a melody of tunes
by Rodgel. and Hart will be fea-
tured.
WRC-The life of Antonin
Dvorak, noted Czech composer,
friend Of the United States,
whose famous New World Sym.
phony" was written Of and in
America, will be depicted on the
Eveready Hour.
$3.50 p. m.
WMAL-Music from "Rigoletto"
by Verdi will be sung by Adele
VaSa, soprano; Barbara Maurel,
contralto, and Theodore Karle,
tenor, assisted by the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra, during the
grand opera concert,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--Washlngton-06O-S16
i:oo--NationaI Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers; w. r. Beat
tie,f W. F. callandsr and F.
c. Robb.
I:AS-OrRan recital by Otto F.
Beck from the Kilt Studios.
2:30-The testers.
2:45-Renee Wright with ukuleie.
3:OO-United States Navy Band,
Lieut.. Charles BeHter, leader;
broadcast from Navy Yard.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:30--Tea Timers.
5:0O-Black and Gold Room Or
5:15-Vocational Guidance by the
Kiwanis Club
5:so-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
s:55-Keeping Up With The Times
6:OO-Amos m Andy.
6:16-Time.
6:16-Landt Trio. :
S:SO-organ recital by Lew White.
7:OO-MeetIng of citizens committee
on American prisons.
7:3O-The House OF Myths.
S:OO-Eveready Hour.
S:30-Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:O0-Enna Jettick Songbird.
s:15-May Singh Breen and Peter
de Rose, songs.
s:3O-Radio-K o-Keith- -Orpheum Hour.
1O:3O-Phil Spitalny's Music.
11:O0-Weather forecast.
l1:O1-Palais dor Orchestra.
gtOn-63O-47s
12:30--Ths Censorship Forum; speeches
by John F. Sumner H. V.
Kaltenborn. Mrs. Mary Dem
nett and Morris L. Ernst.
1:30-The Aztecs
2:0O-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-For Your Infirmation.
3:00-U. s. Army Band Concert,
William J, Stannard. leader.
4:O0--Rhythm Kings Dance Or
chestra.
4:30-Biltmore Orchestra.
5:0O-Dinner Symphony.
5:15-The Crockett MOuntaineers.
5:30--Manhattan' Towers Orchestra.
5:45-Orange Crush hour.
6:00-Time. .f.
6:00-News Flashes.
6:15-"The Home Makers Have \
School, talk on home DEM
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

When President Hoover reviews
the fleet of the United States off
Hampton Roads, Va, today, radio
will bring a word picture Of the
spectacle to all America. 1t
opens at noon and will be heard
over WRC.
Special short wave equipment
installed aboard the presidential
reviewing craft, the new 10000
ton light cruiser Salt Lake City,
will carry the broadcast ashore.
The cruiser will be anchored in
the Atlantic Ocean, several miles
off the Virginia coast, affording
those aboard a full view of every
vessel in the fleet, as well as the
covey of seaplanes which will
hover above it.
A biNd's-eye view of the impos-
Ing naval parade will be described
4IoIn the BOnQoIa OF the giant
dirigible, Los Angeles. This
broadcast also will be carried
ashore by short waves to be con.
veyed to New York for distribu-
ton to the network.
Warden Lewis E. Lawes of Sing
Sing has revealed that all radio
entertainment heard by the pris-
oners is censored at the main
receiving set in the prison.
The convicts are not allowed to
listen in on anything not fit fcl
a child to hear. His conception
OF program suitable for children
and convictS may be illustrated
by what the prisoners were al
lowed to hear Friday night:
AT $3.50, news and general talk;
6, Hotel New York Orchestra;
GAS, Floyd Gibbons and Literary
Digest program; 7, Amos and
Andy; 7:15, Wallace Silversmith's
program; 1880, baseball results;
8, Nit Wit hour; $3.50, Ludwig
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

onstratlon work by Miss vsnia
NJ. Kellar. Home Demonstra-
tion Agent of the University
OF Maryland Extension Service.
6:30-Merchants' Dinner Hour Pro-
gram
7.00-Time.
7:oO-Blackstone Program.
7:3O-Rice's Orchestra,
S:OO-Time.
S:OO-Mardi Gras.
9:OO-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs"
9:3O-Grand Opera Concert
1O:OO-Colonial Male Quartet.
1O:15-Heywood Brouns Radio Col
1O:sO-Ted weems with Al and Pete.
11:O0-Le Paradis Orchestra,
MIDNIGHT
12:0O-Time.
WashingtOn-131O-229
1:OO-Dickinson Studios Presentation
5:OO-Hazel Brown and Her IKE.
S:15-Jimmie Bright and Dick
5:3O-One Time Opportunities.
5:45-Town Crior.
6:00-Dinner Music.
6:15-Albert Harmed Studio.
6:3O-Metropolitan Police Flashes
6:4S-D. c. Congress, Parents and
Teachers.
7:00-Ted Stanford and His serenad-
ing Senators.
7:20-Late News Flashes From The
Washington Herald.
7:30-Patricia Downing Players
WJsV-Mt, Vernon, Hills, Va.-I4OO-2OS.
12:05-Virginia Wade, Ryder, reader.
12:20-David Martins Farm Chat.
12:45-Virginia Dyes Farm Chat.
1:0O-Musical SiKn-Off.
2:0O-Afternoon Musicale.
4;00-On With the Dance.
5:00-Educational Hour.
5:30-Down the Highway.
6:00-Musical Interlude.
6:15-Service Program.
6:30-United Press F!ashes-Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40-Classified Hour.
7:0O-Studio Program.
7:15-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
7:30-Franc Time Signal.
7:31-Unchalned Facts.
S:00s-Fireside Hour.
S:3O-Montgomery Players
9:00-Herbert Francis and Jo Blair.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

ten to beautiful, innocent young
Honey Sarlo, the girl who had
never had a boy friend"
Then, one soft, romantic night,
Honey" slipped away from the
movies to meet the soft-spoken
fend whose words of love lured her
to that last lonely night ride from
which she never returned.
The man who solved this mys-
terry tells you about it-step by
step, clue by clue, from the finding
of the girls semi-nude body to the
throwing of the lethal switch that
ended the Strangers life. Read
it in the June issue of True Detec-
tive Mysteries now on sale at all
news stands.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
WhenPaiin
Comes
Two hours after eating
Two hours after eating

much acid, and the symptoms dis
appear at once. You will never
use crude methods when once
you learn the efficiency of this.
Go get small bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor.
recting excess acids. Csc and soc
a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been
the U. S. Registered Trade Mark
of the Charles H. Phillips Chemi-
cal Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

On herisht, DANNYDANIELS,
ringleader in the Canyon City jail
break, who took his own life as the
final curtain rang down on this Car
nival of Death.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

What many people call indigeS.
ton very often means excess acid
in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over-Stimulated,
and food sours. The corrective
is an alkali, which neutralizes
acids instantly. And the best
alkali known to medical science
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. 1t
has remained the standard with
physicians in the so years since
it's invention.
One spoonful Of this harmless,
tastelesS alkali in water will neu-
tralize instantly many times as
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS SOVERTHERADI0T

WPG--Atlantic Clty-11OO-272
7:I5-SonK Story.
s:O0-Dual Trio.
9:00-Casino Orchestra.
$500. r. 8. Network.
WBAL-BaitimOre-1O6O-2S
7:0O-N. .B.C.-wJZ.
9:39-Crush Dry CTonies.
1O:0O--The MaryIanders.
WFBR-Baltimore-127O-236
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

T:e2--Gosman's Base Ball Scores.
E15-Red Godfrey-The waFbling
Ban1oist
7;So-Maryland Twin Cone Twink
lers
S:0O-Girls' Latin School Glee club.
s;SO--Unlucky Six-Eovelty Orches
ira.
9:O0-ChCral Club and Male Chorus
OF the United Railways.
9:s0-Italian String serenaders.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
SKIN ITCHING ENDS

GOhen soothing ZeHo 10 used!
Right from the first touch, anti
septic, healing Zemo takes the
itching misery out of mosquito
bites, rashes, and many other
skin Affections. Try it also for
itching, peeling toes. Bathera
and other outdoor folks thank
cooling Zemo for relief from sun
burn. Douse 1t on ivy poisoning.
Pimples and dandruff fade when
safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied.
1t instantly eases razor-smart.
Always have Zemo nearby where
ever you go. Any druggist. 35c.
60c, $1.00.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

Other Absorbing Stories
in this Se1SGtiOrlGlISSue!
Stalking Honolulu'sMad
Kidnapper.
What Became of Eugene
BasSett?
Vanishing Footsteps.
How I Trapped the Bell
more Bank Bandits.
The Diabolical Murder
at the Chatou Villa.
Confessions of Frank Sils-
by-Master Criminal.
$1,000 in Prizes for Bril-
liant Crime Detection.
Review of Crime Books, by
brilliant Ed. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

"Curly Head-Ilove you more and
more. Can't you slipawayandmeet
e?"Such was one of thenotes writ
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
THE "MCE" GIRL IRONING AND THE OTHER,
. NAUGHTY GIRL.

This old English picture one of series Of four was
painted by the English artist Northcote, long ago.
he called his pictures Diligence and Dissipation; the
Modest Girl and the Wanton Girl"
The modest girl representing diligence ironing with
her eyes turned down. She wouldn't look at that girl in the
corner, not Il you PAID her.
The old lady outside interested perhaps she
sponsible for what goes on in the house.
In these days Of 'necng' petting and other indoor
and outdoor sports Of the young this picture srs little horror
In our breasts
Even the fact emphasized by the artist that the bad girl
has thin skirt displaying the shape Of her legs leaves us
moderns cold OUR young ladies get without the skirts
and show the legs exactly as they are.
You will be glad to hear, however since virtue always
ought be rewarded that the nice girl ironing ends by IRE
ceiving her employers honorable advances marries him.
and possibly, has lively time afterward.
The girl in the corner poor thing, turned out Of doors
when the old tells what she has nothing
FEARFULLY bad after ALL and certainly not the girls fault
What becomes Of the bad girl after that nobody knows
However, she may not have done badly One girl that
never did much ironing and kept her eyes turned down.
was the famous Lady Hamilton favorite Of the great Lord
Nelson She married nobleman, and while she ended up
badly in her last few years. fat and disappointed she had
interesting exciting life.
You can't tell.
The best seems for each Of do the best he
and be as good" as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
NOW LAUGH AT THIS ONE.
By Herbert kaufman.

history after reading the newspapers Of March II WIN
/ ] preserve just one item for posteriy.
Everything else published that date was printed IN
vanishing ink Time will promptly forget the stock markets
five million share comeback Chcagos nneteeninch snowfall
the Erlanger will case the Naval Reduction mudde the
Marchand murder trial. and Mr. Wckershams Casca blow
at the Jones act There indeble essences IN such
casual events
But Eternity will treasure the spark that apsd eleven
thousand miles, arconi yacht in Genoa HarDcr to
The whole course 81 human destiny was altered by tnaS
achievement yet not one quotation security Lists paused 70
consider the effect Of this pregnant feat on ndus pass
The trangiggion Of energy and light without Of
lines now becomes definite certainty The principle Is Scen
tificay established and merely waits Tor commerce 70 he
Tomorrow will hitch all its wagons to the stars and
verify Nioa Tea prophetic vision Of fueess planes ana
The future will dismiss coal and petroleum from its employ;
home furnaces turbines alike will tune in on huge
broadcastng stations and steam shortly return 70 the tea
kettle and resume its original job kitchen wench.
Another generation viii find the bulk Of present manuc
turing and transportation equipment rustng on dump piles
The hour fast approaches when you han behold
stack the skyline or black gang on q batteship
Carpenters onworkers painters and masons viii soon plug
their automatic and hammers into portable radio
ceiver Farms will be titled crops garnered, and water
pumped by wireless.
There won't be telephone pole or an active conduit in
sight by 1040 two spots land sea, between which
speech can't be instantly exchanged
0bsoIescence cast gobeencircing shadow upon mine,
DYNAMO locomotive gas-man Marconi stretched his
from the Mediterranean across the Pacific and founded
i of Titans
From the ons Of that spark succession Of conqueng
bots will derive Time will not wther, age destroy,
their infinite variety
Cheaper methods shorter cuts lower overheads hgner
speeds closer linking Of the continents will accrue from th
prodigious capture of space and matter.
But it carries ruin in its wake too ruin for capital that
sticks too long to rejected lasts ruin for all business thai
does anticipate its substitution for the suddenly ncompe
tent methods under which produce
The average and didn't read through the
cabled of the cenury's supreme miracle
The average looks two jumps ahead That's why
Opportunity remains uneveny divided and the signs along
Success Street always changing.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

The Way Of . Woman
A WIDOW Of over thirty must
"A be an accomplished actress
to appear sufficiently blase and
sophisticated to hold her own
with q modern debutante.
The wife who overlooks her
husbands first mild filtration
is a diplomat, but the wife who
goes on indefinitely pretending
to be blind to a continuous sue
cession of them is door-mat.
Love can survive a quarrel, q
deception and even a long sepa"
ration-but not a one-sided pas
sion for spring onions.
A man who can remark in
an. abstract, dreamy way that
he cloves the beautiful" and
at the same time gaze into a
woman'S eyes with concrete sig
nificance, not only knows the
art that conceals art, but has
learned the first law Of ma,
ture-Self- preservation.
Man proposes-but. usually,
not until q woman has got him
so blindfolded and tied up that
he can't see any other way out.
Every woman loves to see her
husband well-groomed; but If a
married man ever came home
with glittering blood-red finger
: nails, such as the girls are
wearing, his wife would not
know whether to put a detec-
tvs on him or to send for an
alieniSt.
Perhaps the reason why a
man never TELLS q woman
anything is because he knows
that the simple truth would be
SO much less thrilling than all
the things that she suspects
about him.
Somehow, even to an e11l-
cient modern girl, home has
sort of unfinished" look with
out a husband in It.
In these so-called new fash
ions" q grandmother looks like
"just q grandmother" and
flapper looks like her own
maiden aunt.
The Washington times., 1930-03-29
LISTEN WORLD!
Loves Great Problem
By Elsie Robinson

you USE LOVE MIsERABLY.
You use love greedily, peevish-
1y, stupidity as a child uses q
toy-Love isn't q toy-YOUR
toy
LOVE IS A WILD BEAUTT-
Full GYPSY CHANCE
A chance to broaden your ex-
perience, widen your generosity,
quicken your imagination
LOVE CAN'T BE OWNED
If you try to own 1t, 1t will
die as all wild things die in
captivity.
Nor can it be had easily, for
nothing.
If you want to know Love in
all it's wonder and beauty you
must be prepared to pay a great
price, suffer much discomfort.
Once Christ said q strange
thing. which many did not un-
derStand-
THINK NOT I AM COME
TO SEND PEACE ON EARTH;
I CAME NOT TO SEND PEACE
BUT A SWORD"
Love comes not to bring peace
but a sword.
Love comes not to make you
blissfully comfortable, BUT TO
MAKE YOU BLESSEDLY UN-
COMFORTABLE.
It will truly cut like a sword
through all your old, sluggish,
complacent life
But 1t will free you for a new
life!
If love has come, do not try
to own it
DO not try to cramp it to your
small measure
Let it be an adventure, a
privilege, a chance, a sword!
Stop trying to happen your
self
LET LOVE HAPPEN!