davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
On Commission ROU

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
fluctuations below subject to change are
average, wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers9
FRUITS-Strawberries Florida, pint,
zoe; 36-pint crate, 19c. Cranberries, C. c.
Howes, Eatmores, .25-lb box, 50. Pears;
washington Bose o,i2Os. 0 ss.25: Cal Cali
fornia Avocado (2O0-24sl. $3.50. Grapes:
Extra Fancy Emperors (S4-lb sawdust
TnsS $sSe Lines Mexican carton
Dates: Fresh Arizona, $3.50. Bananas,
fancy baskets. SITS: Jonathans $50;
Lemons: sunkist l36osl, So. Grapefruit:
Texas seedless t54s-96s). $3.50; Arizona
s s,1n sos: 50. -Tangerines, Florida
VEGETABLES - Artichokes. California
!(doz).. s1.25. Beans, green. round string
less hamper: ss.25. seets: Texas g
sells Sprouts. California QUART, zoe. Cab
bage, New York Danish 5O-lb. bag.
SOc; New Texas (crstel $50. Red cab
V sdou dFste sa s s c' TeSs: ce0FRa
crate. sl.75; tbushen, $50. Cauliflower,
California OPS cratel. SITS Celery.
r Sahed sns s. s Sa ef aGz si
Cucumbers, dollhouse (dozl. s1.35; south
ern ,busheD. Sc; Egg Plant. Florida
Ieuce ICEBERG Kae Arzon snd be ssshs Is sS
ss25; home grown leaf tl5-lb baskets,
Sis Endive, California (doz. i GOO.
ket, 81 40. (dozl. soc. Mint dollhouse
sdozl. 7Se. Mushrooms pound soc.
Indiana yellow, ,I5O-lb. bagl; sl25: IN
diana yellow N0-lb bagl. 2sc Western
Spanish C5o-lb,, bagl,. Sis; oyster plant.
home grown (doz). ACC. Parsley. southern
Oeng punches dozl SOC Parsnips. home
grown washed tbushen. 81: thslf-bushen.
6oc Peas, Florida (hamperl. So. Pota-
tees. Michigan Round White C1o0-lb. bagl.
si.so; Maine Green Mountains (1o0-lb.
bag s2So; R. r Early ohios doO-l6,
Idaho Russets uoo,lb. bag; 50; so; Idaho
bakers (70s box. 50 40: Col McClures (l00-
ID. bagl. s2.25; New Texas Triumphs so
ID, bag. s2.l5. Sweet potatoes Indiana
tbushen, 81: Tennessee Nancy Halls
(hamperl. sl.lS: Southern Porto Ricans
grown buttons fdozl. 45c: white. 4Oc
Rhubarb, dollhouse tbunchi, soc. Ruta-
.doz9 45c. shallots. Louisiana, tdozl.
45c. spinach New Texas (bushen. S1.i5.
Tuhnips. home grown washed (bushen
$50. Tomatoes. repacked tl0-lb. boxl.
a frfp (N..t. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
BuSigrubhS
OUR EXPORTS

Our December exports were the
largest for any December since
1880, and passed the 1884 month by
81 per cent. However. the drop from
November to December was greater
than the usual seasonal amount.
For the entire year 1885 exports
we're Z per cent greater than in
1884, a sa'n which was made almost
entirely in the latter months of the
year. Imports have gained faster
than exports, so that our 1885 IA
vorable balance of trade was less
than half that in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1886
RULES SET FOR
UNITS SEEKING
FILA APPROVAL
Subdivision Requirements
Outlined by Technical
Director.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Seven
requirements for subdivisions seek
ing approval of the Federal Housing
Administration as insrable COM
munities under the National Hous-
ing Act today were outlined here
by Miles L. Colean, technical di-
rector.
The growing importance of the
community itself in the single mort
gage system of home financing calls
for Qualification of the factors that
make any subdivision eligible, Mr.
Colean said.
The seven requirements are:
l. Convincing evidence of
healthy and active demand for
homes of the type contemplated and
at the price asked.
2. Suitable sites.
3. Easy access NY means of trans
portation and adequate highways to
schools, employment and shopping
centerS.
4. Installation of appropriate and
sufficient utilities and street i'm
provements.
5. Compliance with plans and reg
ulations of city, county or regional
plan in cases where such subdivi-
sions fall within the jurisdiction of
any of these.
6. Appropriate deed restrictions.
7. A sound financial setup.
Neighborhood Factor Large
Mr.. Colean said that in as much
as the factor of neighborhood looms
large in the risk rating procedure
of the FILA, it is necessary that
homes eligible for mutual mortgage
insurance be located in commun-
tiles that meet these requirements.
1T is only by constantly develop
ing areas which are ripe for use, by
recognizing subdivisions which suf-
fer from planning and financial and
legal membranes and by postpon-
ing or abandoning the building up
of subdivisions which are premature
or plainly superhuous, that a stable
realty condition can be established
which will justify mortgage lending
and the insurance of mortgages in
any neighborhood," he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CAR OUTPUT HIGHER

Times Special
DETROIT, Feb. 15.-The Chevro-
let Motor Car Co. produced 104 1913
cars and trucks in January, exceed
ing the previous January record
established in 1923 by 12,6O9 units,
and 45,795 greater than in 1885, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
Trends
Arms Increase as
Naval Farley
Continues.
by JOHN T. FLYNN :

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Reports
~ from London give the impress
sion that the naval conference is
reaching some sort of agreement
and that, in some way. this agree
ment has a relation to the world
wide prayers aaginst war
If the agreements are finally
signed the naval conference will
be called a success. But when this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
NET INCOME DOUBLES

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The West
ern Union Telegraph Co. earned
approximately $5,258,078 in 1885,
equal to $500 a share on common
stock, against $2,243,O84, or $214 a
share in 1884, according to prelimi-
nary reports released tdoay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
H0UDAILLE NET HIGHER
Hershey Corp. Earns S2,456,196 for
Year Ended Dec. 81, 1885.
Times Special

IHtbo DpbCFUJ
CHICAGO, Feb. 15-Net income
of the Houdaille Hershey Corp. and
subsidiaries in 1885 amounted to
So, 456, 1876, compared with 1891, 401
in the preceding year, according to
report released today by Paul H.
Davis & Co.
The earnings, after allowances
for class A dividends, were equiva-
lent to $257 a share on 784, 1856
shares of class B stock outstanding.
In 1884 the company earned only
40 cents a share on the class B
stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

This action fol-
lows approval by
President Roose-
welt of the House
bill which pro-
vides $296,185, 900
to make pay
ments to produ-
GERS for perform
ance in connec-
ton with the adj
justment pro-
grams. Appropri-
alton and au-.
thority for pay
ment from Con-
greSs was neces-
SarV because of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

hapens Ameri-
cans who are in
earnest about
peace may well
ask themselves
W h a t success
means for world
peace.
In essence,
four great pow
ers - England,
the u n i t e d
States, France
and Italy-bind
themselves for
five years not
to build any
more cruisers of
more than 5000
tons. Also they
make certain
minor limita-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
NET LOSS INCREASES
Times Special

Z GWbS BPbCtUb
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Despite
a substantial increase in gasoline
sales, net operating loss of the
Richfield Oil Co. of California in
creased nearly 10 per cent during
the final quarter of 1885, William
G. McDuffie, receiver, reported to-
6cU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
REFINERY WAGES UP

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Wages of
petroleum refinery employees were
increased by approximately $780,
600 during 1885. according to the
wage index of the U. S. Bureau of
Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
AAA PREPARES
TO MAKE CROP
PLAN PAYMENT
Action Follows Approval of
Resolution Providing
1926, 185,
Times Special

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration today was taking the first
steps looking toward payment of
obligations to farmers growing out
Of the production adjustment pro-
grams under the act, Chester c..
Davis, administrator, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
CURB SEAT VALUE UP
Membership to Be Sold at $4,000,
Highest Since 1885.
Times Special

I mics Npccl0J
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for sale
of New York Curb Exchange
membership at $4,000, an increase
of $4,000 from the previous trans
action, and the highest since 1888,
it was learned today.
The New York Stock Exchange
reported the sale of an exchange
seat at $4,000. This, however, was
unchanged from the previous trans
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paving 90 cents
for No 2 soft wheat. other grades on
their merits: Cash corn new No. yellow
so cents and oats 81 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
New York Curb Head Renamed

Fred c. Mofatt has been unanimously reelected
president of the Ne0 York Curb Exchange by the board
of governors. Charles S. Leahy and Mortimer Lands
berg avere renamed Uice president and treasurer,
spectiUely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15

the Supreme Courts decision declar-
ing control provisions of the AAA
unconstitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-15
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott, Proctor & Painel
TreaSuryS
Home Owners Loan Corp.

is IS0H 1UI 20 1V4
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

lation of WPA policy-and ne re,
fused. Not until we are assured
of increased pay, restoration OF
our Jobs, and credit for the time
we have spent here do we intend
tn surrender our hold on this cor
ner of the capitol and return
home.
Our forces threw down their
picks and shovels in Lake Shore
and Fox River valley cities Thurs
day and came to Madison with
these demands.
There are a lot Of vigilantcS,
and law and order lcagucrs mas
querading as 100 per cent Ameri-
cans in the valley. They are hot
headed and impulsive in their re-
actions toward labor's right to
strike. One project on the lake
shore has 80 men guarded by 4O
policemen armed with tear gas
guns. There's going to be loss OF
life if these. conditions continue
and we will hold TorkclSon re-
Sponsiblc.
Every strike breaking method
possible is being used. For"men
arc offering men free whisky II
thew will return to their jobs. In
other places milk and bakery
trucks are feeding the men on the
proiccts-but we know that won't
last if they can get the strikers
back to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
Hot Springs Fire
Hall Collapses:
One Man Killed
Structure Crushed Wednes.
day Under Weight Of
Snow

HOT SPRINGS. March 49,
William b. Paris, 2G Hot SPRINGS
policeman, was killed instantly
here at 6 o'clock "Wednesday
morning when the fire hall build
ing collapsed under the weight OF
snow and pinned the officer be-
meath the debris.
Mr.. Paris had been on night
duty since his appointment about
six weeks ago and it is thought
that he had gone into the fire hall,
built a fire to keep the fire hose
from freezing, and after building
the fire, sat down on the hose
rack when the building caved in.
Persons hearing the crash rar
20 see what the troubl" WAS and
found the building on fire, which
was Immediately cxtemguiShcd.
They could SEQ Paris body pinned
underneath the falling building.
The body could not he removed
for more than an hour after the
accident occurred.
While Mr.. Paris was a new
man ON the police force here he
was making an excellent record
and was one Of Hot Springs best
liked young men. He was Of a
quiet and friendly nature and
town officials said he had the max
iupS of splendid officer.
Surviving Mr.. Paris are his
widow, Mrs. Pearl Henderson
Paris; two small children, and one
sister, Mrs. Katherine Coward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
Striking Workers
OF WPA Take Up
Home, In Capitol
Sleeping In Wisconsin's
State House Declared
No Great Luxury
By LYLE OLSON
(WPA Strike l.cader)
,U.:,t., for The United Press

MADISON, Wis. March "
UrP)-Suriking WPA workers of
Wisconsin are eating, sleeping
and living in the state: marble
walled capitol.
We would rather :starvc in its
luyuriousncSs than in the misery
If the homes we nave been try
INC to maintain on starvation
WAGES Of $1S month.
Not until Martin w. TOrkclson,
state WPA administrator, grants
MS more money arc we Going to
leave.
There is not much luxury at
that in sleeping on the red plush
CARPET of the assembly chamber
which we have taken over as our
own quarters. If the legislators
who were elected to the ease Of
swivel chairs with leather cush-
ions had done their duty in the
way of relief laws, we would not
be occupying their seats and try
inc 10 force authorities to aid us
now.
Torkelson says he will not act
without "rurthcr investigation. >
We've had too much invcStiga-
ton and TOO little action already.
That's why we brought our de-
mands direct to him.
What do we want? A wage
which will enable us and our chll-
dren to live in bare decency. BY
our action, we are serving notice
on lcactionalies in control OF
these Wisconsin cities that work
crS will not accept their $50 Il
month work program for married
men or $40 Il month for single
ones.
Torlielson has the power to
make an adjustment Of 10 per
cent now--but he has refused to
it Immediately.
We demanded that nc close
down WA. projects now operat-
ing under police protection in vio-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
LIVESTOCK IS HELD
CHEAP FOOD SOURCE
FOR FARM FAMILIES

COLLEGE STATION, RA-
LEIGH, March 19.-Families on
small farms, as well as those on
large ones, can provide much Of
their Food supply at low cost by
raising livestock.
Although some kinds Of five
stock are not suited to sn,all
farms, said Earl II. Hoste3 der,
professor of animal husbandry at
State college, there are a number
OF animals and birds that can be
raised without a great deal Of
trouble or expense. .,s.
Many families on small tract,
get their milk from a COW 81. two,
eggs from a small flock of chick
ems, and meat from a few hogs.
Poultry, rabbits, hogs, COWS and
sometimes goats, are well suited
to conditions on the average small
farm of around three to five acres
in area.
A good dairy COW. he said. will
supply all the milk and cream
and about two-thirds of the but
ter needed by family of five
during 10 or IL months Of the
year.
Eggs, milk, butter, and meat
are important articles of the diet,
Professor HOStetler added. and
should be included with fresh veg
etables and fruit in the farm food
supply. w.
The U. S. department Of aeril
culture has prepared Il new farm
ers' bulletin, No. l753-F, Life
stock for Small Farms" which
gives helpful information on how
to raise various birds and animals,
and points out the advantages of
each.
Hostetlcr says copies Of this
new publication may be- purchas-
ed from the superintendent of
at Washington, ID. c.,
for five cents each. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
Fletcher School
Will Be Closed
Rest OF Week
All Pupils Are Home Safe !;
Transportation Provided
Wednesday Afternoon

FLETCHER, March l9.--SiXty-
seven school children, who were
maroOned Tuesday in the Fetch
er graded school building, were
taken to their homes Wednesday,
the last OF the pupils leaving thc
school about o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
The children, together with four
teachers and three or four women
connected with the WPA sewing
room project here, remained all
night in the school house, but
were well cared for. n. A. Mel
tor. principal, 7. K. Sorrell, attic
lie coach and the Misses Margaret
Sales and Myrtle Baldwin. facul-
tv members, remained with the
children. The high school students
spent the night in the rooms on
the second flood, while the gram
mar grade pupils occupied the
rooms on the lower floor. Miss
Sales had charge of the smaller
girls and Miss Baldwin the small
er boys. The tables in the primary
department were used for beds.
The children were provided
with food, clothing and blankets,
and they spent 4 comfortable
niyht in the steam-hcatcd build
ing, although q few of them were
nervous or homesick. The teach
ers reported the children got along
fine. They had scrambled eggs and
bread for supper and breakfast.
4 few of the parents of the
children, concerned over their
safety, walked to Fletcher, Tu"S-
dav afternoon and evening and,
learning that the children were
provided for. stayed overnight
here.
Wednesday morning, J. o.
YoungbIood, Il teacher of The
Fletcher school, walked four mil
es to the farm of J. Ed Young
blood, his father, and obtained 4
tractor. This tractor was br0u.gh;
to the Hoopers Creek road near
the Ashcville- Hendersonville air
port and used to clear the road
until it too became stalled in the
SnowdrIftS.
The school children were loaded
into wagons and one school bus
and carried us far as the airport.
where they walked across the
drifts. On the other side Of the
drifts the smaller children en-
tered other wagons and were car
lied to their homes in the Hoop
er's Greek section, while some Of
the older children walked to thei"
homes, three and four miles
away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
CHURCH OF GOD TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL

Rev. J. II. Brooks, pastor of
the West HcnderSonville Church
of God announced yesterday that
4 revival will begin there the
night of Saturday, March q, to
continue for two weeks or pos
sibly longer. Mr.. Brooks said that
preaching will be by Rev. }. ii:
iIathcock, state evangelist, and
that the general public is cordial
" invited to these meetings,
which will be held nightly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

Luckies are less acid. For hundreds of
years, tobaccos were selected - and grada-
tons in favor secured-by the toughest sort
of rule of thumb methods. Hence, one of
the most important innovations made by
the Research Department was provision
for chemical analysis of selected tobacco
samples before purchase: the resulting re.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
BRE EVA SCHOOL,,
ART Ar IF, EXHIBIT ST.
SATURDAY, M0SSa,,,
BREV.tRD ".

BREVARD. Mar. I, .,
An exhibition Of H.. Nar5l.
creative !; art done by '' p,. rolt I.
dren Of of Tryansylyania , ra,,. d
be held at the BrcyarJ ,IIury 4
school Saturday and Men T',%en,1
tcrnoonS from , Ia : '"H!a, &
The creative arr cnn o'Ioct
sored here by ,hr ' Ts,t N.
club, has been in pro.r ,'~'aa'',S,
eral weeks and will 'c c@, 'or =,
close on Saturday. pupir'. , " %,
OF the l6 schools in d, Inc ''ooIt
arc, participating in thu r.' coy!
and 1t Is expected that m.. .o''t
ly worthwhile work Of ' ,,.'E a,
included in the exhibit city '~s
The prizc-wjnniny rrn,
be sent to Ashcvillc to H., n u
contest on March y. The SE "a
winpcrs will then be- son, os; 5
clgh to compete for s,g,.. W.. " u
Separate prizes will n. . -''' 4
for high school and ,r.. aSH't!
grade pupils. "Fa'.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

" from the window frames. 1t
viii then become possible for the
$40 men, four to each window, to
put up the Scaffolding, remove the
panels and pack them in the
space of an hour. They will then
be stored in the deepest, safest
excavation in the vicinity-which
happens to be the crypt Of thH
cathedral itself.
There are 5.l7S panels of 18th
century glass at Charities, di-
vidcd among 81 low windows, 81
high windows, and the three great
rose windows Of transeptS and
facade, with their lancettes, one
of which is the Tree Of Jesse"
one of the most famous individual
stained glass windows in the
world, whose fame is perhaps only
rivalled by the Virgin on the
right-hand aisle of the church,
far down by the choir.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19

A crew Of $40 men, to be Sc
lected from non-mobilizable men
of the city, rehearsed in the job
beforehand. will be repaired to
take down the windows. Prelim-
mary work viii have to be done
ut once, to make it possible for
the panels TO be removed instant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
A Three Days'Cou,I
Is Your DangerSiigsS,I||

No matter how many NJ
you have tried for your co' ".a
cold or bronchial Irritation ~, us
get relief now with Crao!sW.y;.e u
Serious trouble may be brso,S. ..
you cannot afford to take . ~. !.
with anything less than c,s,. Ia
sion, which goes right to ,Ss ".
OF the trouble to aid rst nm = |
soothe and heal the infamedT NJ
branes as the gcrm-laden M H.
is loosencd and expelled, ~7'
Even if other rCmedis; s,,
failed, don't be discouraged ~, -:as
druggist is authorized 10 S,I S, W.
Circumcision and 10 refund VA
money if You are not Satisfied ~
results from the very frE hi.
Get Creomulsion right nov. I'M M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
HOG CALLER TO COLLEGE

BERKELEY, Calf. (UP) -
Loren ID. Phillips, sacrificed the
title of champion hog caller. Of
Lake county when hc enrolled at
{ he University Of California.
"Thcy had to ind Il new champ
ion at home" he explained, land
| am already regarded as Il has.
bppn"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
n LIGHT SMOKE
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

ports offer the professional buyer 'n :. \.
rate guide and reinforce his eSps'
ment based on the senses OF s'sD'
and touch. Thus extreme VariauoH' "A
acidity or alkalinity are precIuaeu y
selection and subsequent blending "A
Luckies "A LIGHT SNlohh
ripe.bodied tobacco!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-19
SMALLEST. BEST IN EVERY TEST

In September, 1885, the United States Department
of Agriculture after extensive experiments, issued
Bulletin No. 4S5 on the subject, effects Of Particle
Size on the Properties and Efficiency Of Fertilizers"
We quote:
a.. The smallest siperphosphate par
ticles were, hest in every test and the
average difference in yields as between
the smallest and largest particles was
alone more than enough to pay for all
-, the fertilizer used =" =
The Washington times., 1936-07-18
Listen, WOrld = Find and Follow the Beam!

ignorance and nate, mas LED us
home to safety if we would follow
its light.
How does one know that Beam?
How does one follow it's guidance?
BY listening to that impulse TO-
ward honesty and courage, kind
ness and fair play which moves
through even the most darkened
spirit. BY turning again to the
simplicity of childhood, and trust
ing that instinct which urges us
to be decent and brave.
For no matter how complicated
and confused life may become, this
is the real iSsue-the safe and
enduring guide-this Beam of the
Spirit that beckonS to us across
our man-made night.
TRUSTWORTHY GUIDE
There are other lights for the
flier than the radio beam-daz-
zling, dangerous lights which mis-
lead him; send him crashing to
ruin. And there are other lights
for the soul-false CLEANS that
lead us all astray; vicious will-o.
the wisps lit by ambition, love of
pleasure, lust for power and wealth,
These witch lights flare and
beckon, but never do they lead to
safety or to peace.
ONLY GODS BEAM LEADS
TRUE!
Once 1t burned in you so clearly
that pure young flame. Once
you heard it so plainly-that call
ing Voice which urged you on to
ward noble goals.
Once you believed in it; set your
course by it. But now, through