davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
lit Mrmnriattt

BROOKS, ANNIE TAYLOR. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear mother and grand
mother, ANNIE TAYLOR BROOKS. who
entered eternal rest thirty years ago to-
day. August 20. 1901.
Whenever We hear her name
i hlls our hearts with pain,
And then a sweet spirit Whispers
Weep not, dear children.
We sh6ll all meet again. 1900,
D4 SHHalFIEs AND ANB as RS 5El60sHHFS
CHEsELDTNE. JOHN (REDs).. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear husband
JOHN (REDS) CHESELDINE, who left me
50 suddenly one year ago today August
Gone, but never ferkottsn;
HENDERSON. HARDIE A. In sad but low
SON. who deceased seven years ago TO-
day, August 20, 1924.
Just a lire Of sweet remembrance,
= Just memory, fond and true,
That our hearts still long for you.
WIFE AND CHILDREN. THERESAs Ed
WARD, MAURICE AND MELISSA.
dear son and brother, LOUIS A. RoSAsc0.
TODAY. ADJUST 20. ISIS sss-'' a. s'''
Earth BuAlRtTao1onE NJ RosA N ms h JUL
SON o. HARRISON, MRS. EMIL j.
BRoDT, JOSEPH A. AND NOEL ?. Ro-
MORRIS, ANDREW. SIR. Sacred to the
ANDREW MORRIS. ST.. VINO departed this
THE FAMILY.
WINFIELD. EMORY 3; n loving HsRcry
who departed this life six years ago today
August 20. 1875.
Gone. hut not forgotten
his WIFE, ANNIE M. WINFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. with showers and some
what cooler tonight; moderate north
east winds.
Maryland Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, probably showers tonight;
somewhat cooler in northeast portion
tonight; moderate northeast winds.
Virginia Cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, with showers tonight and prob
ably In south portion tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; moderate
north and northeast winds.
West Virginia Cloudy, probably
showers tonight; Friday partly cloudy !:
not much change in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 7e; 8 pm, rs;
IL midnight, "a; am, II; 8 am, 70;
noon, "a.
Barometer pm, 1898; pm,
29.S9; IL midnight, 90 90; am, 20. SO !;
am, 1884; noon. 1894.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
IL noon yesterday
Lowest temperature, 10, occurred ut
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, TAT am and 7:5e
pm; high tide, 1888 am. and ! IA pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:4s am. and
9:o1 pm; high tide, 1:57 am. and
2:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5;25 am; sun sets
6:58 pm.
Tomorrcw-Sun rises 5:26 am; sun
sets 6:56 pm.
Moon rises 81 pm; sets 1888 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures OF the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first
eight months against the average are
shown in the following table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
Drafha.

TAYLOR. DELLA Departed this life On
Mencsy naEhs Aassss II lssi e IL
ior ana beloved mother q sarah lee lee 4sy ~
friends me body viii Be rernoved % hsf
sfssr nSs At oeoeE Re1ie%sd !. hsms
Saturday ct pm, Funeral services sun
BEN 4. ". 3. Church. Nichois 'n ave SA and
soEnmers road. BODY win not be reviewed
TAYLOR, HENRY w. On wednesday. Au-
WS sf s Ty1 u pt s.ioysa VI HENRY I,
the late Mary 3. TayIoT and pu fsthel 81 81
Florence TAYLOR Handy. Funeral Friday.
August n, At Pittsford. VT 81
THOMAS. CARRIE. Departed this life on
al dailinssr Hospitai. cARisrE Ta n Ss'
Remains resting at the Moon & Allen fo-
Saturday, August ~. at , pm. from ths
above chapel. Friends are invited TO at
WALKER. EMMA. On wednesday. Auzust
lg: 1891. at the residence Of her daughter,
1885 Vernon st. ne, EMMA WALKER. de-
ford and Margaret Walker and grand
mother Of Carol, walker. She also leaves
the w, Ernest jarvis funeral church, i432
You s.; Nv. untn pm; Friday. Inter
WARREN. MARIE v. On Wednesday, Au-
St. NV, MARIE ", beloved wife Of WI
residence Friday. Ausust 81. at $50 an m
REQUIEM mass at St. Martins Church at
am. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend. Interment Mount OliYet Gene
terry
WELLS, MARY z. on Wednesday. August
10. 1881, at Am. at her residence, 1854
Hamltn ST. ne, MARY +. WELLS, beloved
wife Of the late Charles e. Wells and
mother OF Mabel J. Pollock and Ciarice =.
Richardson. Funeral services at Gawlers
chapel 1888 Pennsylvania ave. NV, Friday,
at pm. 1nterment Rock Creek Gene
terry. 20s
WILSON, EDWIN l.. On Thursday Auguss
20, 1891, at the residence Of his sister,
2101 Conn. ave. NV. EDWIN L. WILSON,
beloved brother Of Katie Wilson Greene
and John NJ wilson. Services ct the
above residence on Saturday, AuGust -,
at 10 am. n
WILSON, THOMAS. Departed this life on
Monday August II. 1881. at Walter Reed
Hospital, THOMAS WILSON Remains
resting at z. W. Bundy's funeral home. 6zl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
LAFOLLETTE TRAIN
NEARS OLD HOME
Widow of Fighting Bob"
EuIogized by Leaders
of Nation.

The funeral train bearing the re-
mains of Mrs. Belle Case La Toilette,
who died here Tuesday night. today
was nearing Madison, Wis, her last
resting place.
Accompanying the body of the widow
of the late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, chieftain of the Progressive party,
were her two sons, Senator Robert M,
La Toilette, jr., and Philip La Toilette.
Governor Of Wisconsin,; Mrs. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
FOREIGN.
t7am oreenwich Tin
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the past "a
hours.
A. Edward and Elizabeth Harmon, jr, boy
William F. and Dorothy B Baughman, girl
r. Clinton and Edith v. Sunday, 10y
Robert w. and Elizabeth M Hines. boy.
Harry 7. and Bonnie Hutton. boy
Earl D. and Thelma Alder, boy.
Clarence S. and Dorothy Slater, boy
William and Rose NJ. Thompson. boy.
William II. and Gertrude G. Minter, boy.
Francis A. and Mary A Rudolph, boy.
Archie z. and Frankie L. Fowler, boy
George M and Geneva Shepherd, girl.
Milton w. and Lula Nation, girl
Burt and Margaret Leibe. girl.
Edgar P. and Barbara T. Kranzfeider. girl
John and koH Charuhas. girl.
kenneth and Marian Brannan. girl.
Albert H, and Anna L. Schwichtenberg, boy
Kenneth G. and Helen b. Gould, boy.
g. Rodney and Ethel NJ. Smith, boy.
James 4. and Constance q. Holley boy.
Howard l. and Mabel L. Pennington, boy.
Cisco H and Edna M. Lindsey, boy.
Joseph r. and Clara Darnan, boy.
William T, and Frances A. Cooksey, girl.
Joseph r. and Marcella b. Jordan, girl
Fred Z. and Blanche l. Simeon. pirl.
Preston E. and Virginia E. Walbert. girl
Walter s. and Mary L. Harringer. girl.
George I. and Louise A. Eppard girl.
Bernard T. and Margaret McCarty. girl
John and Louise Howard, girl.
Wilbur and Mabel Brtscoe, boy.
William F. and Emma Mills. koy.
John F. and Mary Whitfield, girl.
BOYD ana Ruth Williams. girl
Robert and Elizabeth Jones, girl.
John p. and Pauline Young, girl
----------S------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Record rainfall for the first eight
months was
January. 1882, TOO inches; February.
1884, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 8s4
inches; April, 1889, e13 inches; May,
1889, 1859 inches; June, 1900, 1854
inches; July, 1886, 1888 inches; Au-
gust, 1923, 14.41 inches.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
OtarnH nf UlrankH

CLARK, RUTH NJ. We wish 10 extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes al
the death Of MIS-. RUTH NJ. CLARK
THE FAMILY,
MILLER, CLYDE q. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to our
many friends for their kind expression OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
during our sad Bereavement
THE FAMILY. .
SMITH. PAUL CHESTER. We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
70 our relatives. friends and neighbots for
their Kindness during the illness and at
the death Of our beloved son and brother,
PAUL CHESTER SMITH.
GARET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
LOST.


ward Address BOY a7-B, star once.
CIGARETTE CASE, black enamel and silver,
Phone Phone Cleveland osss. "-N : go --'N'
CLASS RING, high school. gold; lost in
Loew,s PALACE Thester. Aug IS tSat night.
DOG, fox terrier, male, white with black
spots spots; nance named spot, 2lI RaymVnd st.,
s-Tortoise shell; vicinity LIST
and B SITS. NV. Finder please call NATL
EYEGLASSES. small, dark rim, gold temples,
Bldg. and i445 Park I'd. Col. 599s Reward.
IRISH SETTER-Female. Return to PALS
Minnesota ave. sc. Reward.
LoRGNETTE AND PENDANT. diamond and
and ~ small diamonds; also gold and dla-
mond wrist watch; lost. in downtown, Wash
drsss Boz ISL 3ss-J. stsr once -s"4lU. az
P1N-9Masonic and Eastern Star pin com
bined. Sunday evening. either at Glen Echo
Reward. as Seaton ri. ne.
PIN, cameo, pink and white Gold filiRree
msntS value W Pense resrn 10
desk, Z. W. G.; A., nth and SITS. NV.
compact, fountain pen. etc, at Dupont Cir
Gle on wednesday. Reward. Call Ga. 500.
PoCKETBooK. brown. between list and Eye
Sss b 5ns 7s 1855 af Reward i''
POCKETROOK. black. Tuesday might be-
tween Eolomon's Island and Washington.
Reward. Phone Falls Church 200.
POLICEAdAN'S BADGE, No 654. Sunday or
Monday, exact locality unknown. Finder
please notify frame Bureau. 462 Indiana
ave. 2ls
PUFFY, black Cocker Spaniel; white vest
andASlippeTs. Reward. 4431 Kiingie st. NV.
RING, at Columbia Theater, Tuesday night
Col 227e-J. Reward.
WATCH, Buloya, strap, near North Capitol
and Pierce SIS. Finder return to 1928 North
CAPITOL SC. and receive reward.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. CFuen, Saturday
night, probably on the road between Snsr.
wood Forest and Annapolis. Return to 4S21
Psney Branch rd.s Washington, p. Q. reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

Workers in most industrial countries
today are secured by oid-age laws, and
against sickness and unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
JOSEPHINE BUTLER. Pres.
GRACE WALKER, Rec. Sec.

JOHNSON. KATIE. St. Monica's Ladies'
Auxiliary, No. l4o: AND DISTRICT Auxiliary.
fed Of the death of Sister KATIE JOHN
SON. Call meeting Thursday, August 20,
8 pm, McGuire's funeral home. 1920 9th
st. NV Funeral Friday, August 81, at 10
am, from st. Vincent de PauPs Church.
VIOLET C. MCKINNEY. AUX. Pres.
CHARLOTTE LUCKETT, Dist. Pres.
AftLyIIAI Ilist r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

BRACELET-Diamond, platinum. $500 re-
ward. Address Box 27-B, Star ONCE.
CIGARETTE CASE, black enamel and silver,
initials 'V. r. H." Reward If returned.
Phone Cleveland Oe35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

EYEGLASSES, small. dark rim, gold temples,
in Kinsman Optical case, between Medical
Bldg. and l445 Park I'd. Col 1898. Reward
IRISH SErTER-Female. Return to 2415
Minnesota ave, sc. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

JONES, HATTIE. on Tuesday. August 10.
1881. at her residence; 7O6 z st. me-
jr, and mother of Thelma Brown and
Alma Paulsen and Edmond v, Jones. Serv-
ices will be held at her late residence
on Thursday, August 20, at 1880 pm. In
terment at Catawissa, Pa. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

EYEGL.ASSES-Tor shell; vicinity list
and B SITS, NV. Finder please call Natl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20

CLASS RING, high school. gold lost in
Loew's Palace Theater, Aug. IS. (Sat. night.
Call Z. @. Tier Metropolitan S041. 22s
DOG, fox terrier, male, white with black
spots; named Spot. 2l7 RaymVnd St,
Chevy Chase Md Wis 34A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
HupsoN, THoMAs a. suddenly. on Thurs

JOHNSON, KATE. Offcers and members of
the Willing Helpers Society are hereby
notified of the death of Mrs. KATE JOHN
SON Funeral Friday, August 81, at 10
am, from st. Vincent de PaupS Church.
All invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
HOmeWard Bound
"Bon Voyage !"

shipment Of 299 undesirable aliens has arrived Ellis
Island They will be released from the detention wards
there.
Fortunately for the United States these 299 not west
bound but eastbound. They being sent AWAY from
America, back to the lands they came from
They object strenuousy to being deported They would
prefer stay here take advantage of Americas traditional
hospitality toward foreigners to add to crime problem to
be a burden the community.
Twenty of them, by the way violently insane Some
are confined in traitjacke others shacked hand and
foot
Most of the 29o slipped into America Illegally They are
SAMPLES of the thousands who have done that in past years.
and who for one reason another still are here
REAL Observation-Disclosures born here abroad; whether
descendants who here in the Maytlowe OF
those who came the steeragew be glad to see these
299 co. land well rid of them They and others ike
them constitute large share Of unemployment problem
of our problem and of dope problem Ihey Jam our
breadlnes insane asylums prisons Their ega VoIe
helps to maintain of crooks in public o11lce 1ney
are menace everything worth while that America repre-
sents. -a
They contamnate national life The money we speno
in irving to educate them wasted The pro
grams we have tried on futile Good clzens canno
be made out of confirmed criminals or congenHal 4unSVS
great nation cannot built out OF degs sucn as nee
Round them up chase them OUT get rid OF Inem Per"
nently =. - S.;uob1o, T. il
Let other nations after their own undesraoes IL
their business-not ours.
We have been the goat long enough
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Sand Gravel Merger Boosts
+ Building Costs Here

Consultations and mergers in big business carry with them
claims of lower production and substantial public bene
fits Not with merger Of sand and gravel companies
doing business in the District Of Columbia and Baltimore
Following merger Of sand and gravel companies prices
here 60 sward adding materially to construction costs at
time when building developments looking much more
promising.
With the that sand will cost 80 cents
per ton and gravel 20 cents per ton the threat
Of Engineer Commissioner Gotwa that he will give serious
thought the having the District dredge its
sand and gravel supplies from the Potomac River where the
private companies get Of theirs
The District and Federal Governments buy the bulk Of
the sand and gravel dredged by the merged companies It
s estimated that the additional increase in prices will cost
the District Government $oO per year and contac
tors for Federal buildings almost much
The Senate having found alarming tendency toward
monopoes controlling food supplies and prices throughout
the nation may begin investigation into monopoc
tendencies in the manipulation building supplies prices
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Cleaning Refuse From City's
Vacant Lots

Municipal authorities and civic organizations of Washington
advocating clean up Of unsghty refuse piled lots
might be interested in successful efforts employed in the
Bronx, New York. through the initiative of the Outdoor
Cleanliness Association disguised with the to
fort and health:
Vacant lots in the Bronx like many in this city,
filled with all sorts of trash.
Obtaining the cooperation Of New Yorks Emergency Relief
Committee and the Department of Sanitation many
ployed put work. thereby relieving unempoy
ment Trucks used together with wreckng for
removing brokendown automobiles Something like 300 lots
have been cleared Of all rubbish which deposited in
swampand removed from places of public assembly.
This city must do something worth while about conditions
identical to those the Bronx and for that matter ali the
five boroughs Of New York. We want cleanup for
comfort but also want it for the bcenennial visitors
Of next year Hundreds of thousands Of Americans will be
here for the George Washington celebrations They should
clean city cannot be made that way through voluntary
work of individual citizens There must be an organized
systematic system in regular operation.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
ONCE-OVERS
Be a Good Fellow at Home, Too!

Be a Good Fellow at Home, Too!
You'd like to give your asso-
ciates the impression that you
are a fine sort of person in
your home
To outsiders coming into your
family circle you seem just that.
You are anxious to create
and maintain such a reputation
with everyone eXcept--thoSe
in your home.
You are grouchy and sullen
in your home-until some
friends arrive.
Then you take on the garb
Of good nature and good fellow
ship.
What do you suppose is the
reaction of your own home folk
to that.
They have certainly lost g lot
of respect for you.
They have occasion to think
that they do not hold as warm
a place in your heart rs a COM
parative stranger.
How can they know that you
are satisfied with them If you
act so bored and annoyed when
YOU are in their society only.
If outsiders can bring out
your good points the family be-
gin to think that they have not
much power over you and so
they lose interest in you.
If you tried to measure UP as
a good fellow to your family.
your own life at home would
seem more cohgenial.
Why save all your smiles and
good humor fer outSiGers2
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson

that pattern which, though
blind, I vaguely see, but never
can produce upon the loom.
Sometimes the thread runs
cool and green as peace
Sometimes it's scarlet, like
squirt of. flame, when, briefly,
some adventure comes my
way
Sometimes it glows with the
deep gold of love
Or purples with the agony of
grief
Or grays with fear
Or is all grimed with sin
And, sometimes, there's a
strand that is clean white
when, for an instant, I can al
most see
Whatever comes, weave and
weave and weave.
And all I am is woven IN my
rug, into that pattern which l
call My Life.
For days I will weave straight
and feel, with pride, the shuttle
smoothly pass beneath my
hand
And then my fingers slip, the
plan is marred-
The threads are tangled and
I cry aloud
Rebelling at the loom I can
not see
And a plan I cannot under
stand
Yet when the spell is past I
work again-fumbling to find
the pegs that guide my hands.
Some day the. rug I've woven
will be done. I cannot tell how
it will seem to those who see. l
do not know how far I've wan
dered from the plan. But I am
hoping that the One who gave
the loom-and stretched the
warp on which I've had to
weave-will take the ragged
product, when my day is done
and say
"She wrought some beauty,
though her eyes were blind"
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

In the biological sciences
including medicine, the most
fundamental of all researches
concerns itself with the prob
lem of life. What is life? How
does it come about? How are
we able to maintain life? WhaG
are the prime ingredients-ano
life-forces of tissue? 1t Is WIN
such fundamentals as these
that scientists of the stamp OF
Alexis Carrel and jacques Loeo
have occupied themselves. BY
his amazing discoveries In this
field, he has won a reputation
of the highest rank and In
ternational eminence.
Carrel was born in Lyons,
France, in 1873. And here, IN
the hospital and university ne
served and studied and carried
on experimental and research
work. At the age of 80 he
came to the United States;
and seven years later he was
distinguished by being the first
American to receive the Nobel
Prize for important contrlbu-
tions in the field of medicine.
Grew Animal Tissue
Carrel's most important and
spectacular achievement was to
grow animal tissue. T h e
growth and stimulus Of living
tissue are of first importance
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Letters to the Editor From Readers of The Times

favored few to accumulate
large fortunes, which is not to
the benefit Of our common
wealth. Take for instance a
recent fortune amounting to
$3.50, 100000. Would it not be
a much more prosperous state
of affairs if we had $4,000 peo-
pie each with $4,000 providing
them with a good home, a car
and other comforts? If ma
chinery is going to produce an
ever-increasing percentage of
workless men, this state of af-
fairs will shake our civilization
to its foundations, and it is
high time that we commence
to seek out a remedy.
w. A. BRIGGS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

and as weariSome as a Christ
mas puzzle. whereof he knoweth
all the works.
Lo, at the whoopee party and
before the multitude, a man
may applaud a woman's wit
and laugh at her SallieS and
wisecrackS; but when they are
ALONE he preferreth an audi
ence unto a talkie. And a
damsel that babbleth in the
moonlight, chattereth through
a concert, and prattleth airily
through a waltz, Sickeneth his
soul.
Verify, verify, there is a time
for everything, and for every
mood a season.
A time to be subtle-and a
time to be simple.
A time to be nonchalant-and
a time to be sympathetic.
A time to be brilliant-and
a time to be SILENT.
But, there is NO time when
a smile of comprehension or a
poker face will not serve a
woman better than words.
For, unto a man a woman's
speech is only German silver
but her silence is RADIUM.
And when a man deserteth
one woman for another, it is
not because he seeketh a con.
tinuous entertainment. but be-
cause he seeketh QUIET and a
new audience.
SELAH.
Copyright, 1891. King Features
sRndicate, Inc.l
The Washington times., 1931-03-06
Ohio Veterans Are
Grateful for Aid

Editor, Times:
The members of the National
Soldiers Home, central branch
at Dayton, Ohio, through the
courtesy of The Washington
Times wish to express their ap-
probation for the untiring ef-
forts of those members Of Con-
gress and the Senate who Sc
cured the passage of the loan
bill, which was just enacted
over a presidential veto. Each
and every world war veteran of
the home thank those Repre-
sentatives from the bottom OF
their hearts for their loyalty to
the veterans.
For the Veterans:
EDWARD FELKER,
National Soldiers Home, Day
ton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-03-06

Long ago, in a bad hour, I
wrote this. Yesterday, I was
asked to reprint it for a young
girl, terribly injured in an acci-
dent and going blind. I wish I
might do more-for her-for all
of us working in the dark.
I have a rug on my floor.
It is a small rag rug, hand
woven, and it is beautiful, in a
simple way. The warp is that
warm gray of good field soil,
and through it runs woof of
green and gold, with sparks of
blue and red like driftwood
flame.
A lovely rug, yet there is
pathoS in it's loveliness. The
margins are not even. In sew
eral places the design has gone
astray, as though the weaving
fingers blundered on the loom.
They did.
The one who wove was blind.
All day that weaver sits and
weaveS those vivid strands
through the dull warp. He has
a chart and numbered pegs by
which he gropes his way. And
so he slowly weaves within his
endless night, building a thing
of mingled shade and light
his brave heart singing behind
darkened eyes.
But, sometimes he forgets to
sing. His fingers slip. Or he
is tired and puzzled by it all
and bitter at the fate that shuts
him in. And then the margins
go awry and the design is
marred.
So weaves the weaver-so
weave I.
For I, too, work in darkness
which I cannot pierce, and
make a pattern which I cannot
see or understand.
The loom is that set frame
which holds us all
The warp is the dull webbing
of our days
And through that warp I
weave the pattern of myself.