davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

Mr. and Mrs Harlan Holcomb
and daughter. Lois. attended a jur-
ors picnic, Sunday. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Munson Burkhardt,
Lima Township.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlett an!
son Milan. and Miss Leona Mae
Faust. Monroe. were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garth
Sangree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holcomb
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Day and
family attended the McCadden re.
union at Milan Park. Sunday.
Mr. AMI Mrs, Burt Draper we're
sunday dinner guests OF their sol
and daughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Draper, Ypsilanti.
MIR. and Mrs Ray Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs spent Satur
day night and Sunday In Traverse
City.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Coon, Jack
son, spent sunday afternoon and
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Garth
Sangree.
Jerry and Bruce Smith spent sun
day with their grandmother. Mrs.
Grace Jacobs. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. clair Barnhart and
daughters, Dorothy and Mia. De-
troit spent the week end with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Everett Eggert.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale,
Brooklyn, and Mrs Myrtle Spaldlng,
Alpena. were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Mae sherman and Charles Hale.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Schwartz and family
We're Mr.. and Mrs Henry Tyer.
Misses June. Irene and Lois Machus
Melyindale, Mr. and Mrs John
Tyer and son, John, and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Tyer and daughters. Hi.
da and Shirley, Allen Park. Mr. ana
Mr.. William Paschke and daughtef.
Grace. Taylor Center.
Mr. and Mrs Loyal Kanitz and
family were Sunday dinner guests
Of his mother Mrs. Sarah Kanitz.
Milan
Mrs. Nellie Holoomb Is visiting
friends IN Milan this week.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
York News
GIVEN SHOWER

York Mich. July IA misoel-
laneous shower was given for Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Holcomh. Saturday
evening. AZ the York Hall cards
visiting and dancing vas enjoyed
by all. A cooperative supper was
served The honored couple received
many lovely gifts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
ORDER APPOINTING TIME YoH
HEARrHQ CLAIMS

No. 321hb
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County Of Wasa-
tensW
At session ~ said Court. held Al,
the Probate office in the city 81
Ann Arbor. IN the said COUNTY on
the 2stI day 81 June. A. -. lsf-.
Present Honorable JAY @. PRAY.
Judge % Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate %
Jonnis NJ. Smith, Deceased
u appearing 10 the Court that the
time for presentation Of claims
asainSt said estate should be limited,
and that time and place be az
pointed 20 receive. examine and al
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased By and before said
Court
u u Ordered. That creditors 81
said deceased are required 20 present
tneir claims 20 said Court a. said
lf'h day 81 September. a y. i34.. At
10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon. said TINE
and place being hereby appointed FOR
TIE examination and adjustment n
81 claims and demands against said
deceased
Il is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof he given bv pubiica-
ton a copv ~ tils order for three
successive weeks previous 20 said
day of hearing IN tie YpsiisntI
Daily Press. Newspaper printed
and circulated in said county
JAY .. PRAY Judge Of Proba's
ADJ f-7I1
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

DENVER ms - The eighth
woman in the history OF China 10
win a medical degree Thursday
had conferred upon her the dis
tihction Of being the first woman
ever 10 be made a fellow Of the
select International College Of Surg
cons She Is Or Margaret HE
Ding Lin. Chinese born physician
and surgeon. who returned 10
America TWO years ago for add
tionsl study at the University Of
Illinois and now resides in Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Picnic To Be Sunday

Saline Grange will have their an
nual picnic. sunday, July 10. at the
Milan Park.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
ech Your Dollars BY Shopping From The DAILY Press Cassieds
Livestock

COLLIE PUPs-taorous bred Rsa-
slnan'e. 10 Jerome street. Phone
ll--N
FIVE 3 veeSs-oid pigs FOR sale. 1850
y. Prospect 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Wanted To Buy
Suburban Property

CLARK RDAD-Over acres. 6
room hon Use. bath, full basement,
bedroorhs. electric pump. barn,
chicken house Reasonable price.
II, Peet SO y. Huron ST. 1871.
HARRIS ROAD-Beautifu room
modern house hardwood floors
wired for electric stove. extra
lavatory and stool Priced TO sell.
II. Peet. SO n Huron, 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Automotive
Automobiles For sale

With f-E7 CKsH-f5T our used
car We have good selection ~
USED tar-. Hudson sales q SER icsA
100 T. Cross. Phone AIS
FOR SAlN-'I.l StGdeblker cham
pion. low uIeAse Corner Willis &
fiaii Rts hr state Hospital
1855 FALMOUTH Falr doe. sedan.
80 sash fts NashtcnsN p.ans
e5r5- g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Merchandise
Household Furnishings

NOTICE Dresses loo and l5c. odds
and ends Of used clothing. Make
me an offer. 405 w. Michigan.
Household FURNISHINGS
FOR SALE-Electric Singer sew
ing machine. Kelvinator rsfrigera-
tor, studio couch, lounge chair.
Ottoman, rug. radio. and other ar
ticles. 500 y River. Phone 1911.
UPRIGHT PIANO. oak dining table.
Magic Chef gas stove nearly new.
300 Pearl ST. Phone 1901.
STUDIO COUCH-for sale. like new
Reas enable. 1914 y. Congress St
Phone ll9i-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
PROBATE OF WILL

\ o. 5-tuh
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for tho County Of Wash
tenaw
At session Of said Court. held at
tbs Probate office III the City OF
Ann Arbor. In said County. on tho
nth day OF June. a. =. 1872
Present. Hon. Jay G. Pray. Judge
/ OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Eatst. Of
Amy Josephine Thompson. Deceased
Martha T. Nelson having filed
Z her petition praying that an in
strument filed IN said Court be ad.
mitted 70 Probate as the last will and
testament ~ said deceased and that
administration OF said estate lie
granted 70 Robert S. Thompson or
some Other suitable person
II IL Ordered That the 2gth day
~ July a y. 1872. At ten = m At
said Probate office is hereby ap-
pointed Tor hearing said petition.
II Is Further Ordered. That Pub
lie notice thereof be given BY pub
lication Of a cory hereof for three
successive weeks previous 70 said
dav Of hearing In ire YpSilanti Daily
Press newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JAY O. PRAY. judge OF Probate
NORA o. BoRGERr. Register
Of Probate
Adv g.-TT
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Legal Notices
ORDER APPOINTING TINE ron
HEARING CLAIMS

40
STATE OF MICHlGAN. Tas Pro.
aste Court ior tae County % Wash
tsnaW
A. session Of sad Court. he'd a,
the Probate Office IN the City Of
Ann Arbar. In TIE said County. on
the :9th day % June. A u. is42.
Present Honorabls Jay q. PRAY
Jaige II Probate.
In t1r Matter 81 tie Estste Of
Belle T. CLARK. Deceased
u appeaFins to the Court taat the
t.Ne ior presentation of olAims
Cd, aud that time and place be AZ
lust al claims and demands against
sald deceased By and before said
Court.
lt is Ordered. That creditors OF
sac ueceastd are req-lred Go present
t-tiF Claims Co said court At said
PROBATE office on or before the l4th
da4 ~ september \ a.. 1912 al ten
"c.'' \ 500 iae forenoon. said time
and place being hereby appointed for
tna cAamIna ton and adlustment OF
an e-1--l'~-sHd demands against said
deceased
10 IS Further Ordered. That pub
-e notice thereof be given by publ
'At4'h OF a copy 90 tuls order for
iHf"c successive weeks previous 20
sad dat OF hearing on the lusilauti
Hd.i} iless. new sgapcr printed
anu circulated in said County,
JAY G. PRAY. Judge OF Pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
PROBATE or FOREIGN WILL

Ne. 52654
STATE or MICmGAN. The Pro-
teuAW
AT session ~ said Court. held a.
tie Probate office ia the CIV Of
Ann Arbor In SAID county. on the
-hth day OF June. 4. -. lgi2.
Of Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Ida Parker Cole. Deceased
Nina b. Davidson having filed her
petition PRAYING that an instrument
dulv admitted TO Probate in IN.
state OF o1io he admitted 70 probate
and recorded IN MicItyan and that
administration OF said estate bs
granted 70 James r. Breakey. Jr.. or
some other suitable person. Ana
having filed all tNempliftcd comic,
required bv statute
II ~ Ordered That the e7th day Of
July \ j.. 1912. at 10 a m, at
said probate office is hereby APP
pointed for hearing said petition.
II Is Further ordered. That pub
nc notice thereof be given by publi-
cation Of copy hereby for three
successive weeks previous TO said
daN OF hearing IN the Ypsilanti
paily Press. newspaper printed
ana circulated IN said county
JAY c. PRAY. judge OF Pro-
A true copy.
NORA o. BoRGERr. Register Of
Probate
Adv o-Tf7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Livestock
Stock Wanted


SPOT CASH
Dead or alive Horses $3.50. Cattle
$500. hogs calves sheen. according
% sac and conditions nesdan. NAL
hy-producfS are essential 40 our
government Vas eff-rt CaN
promptly while carcass IS fresh
and sound Iacne collect 70 Dar-
Ing & Company, Detroit NineV God
1900
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Florists
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

BOOKKEEPER and general office
assistant. Excellent opportunity
for capable. intelligent girl. Call
1:5 W. Michigan Ave.
MIDDLE AGED housekeeper for gen.
e~al homework. Inquire 914 River
| Blvd.
MI dole AGED Woman, have fun
charge. No children. Only one in
. family. 10l $. Huron.
IjIRL-for general nousework, no
laundry good wages Box J-s6
care Daily Press
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17
Business and oftIee Equipment

WANTED 10 buy baby crib. state
price. Box J-62 care Press.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

rIPEWRlTERS- all makes. sold.
rented. repaired. o. D. Morrill,. 5it
s. State St. Ann Arpor. Phone 66lb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

FIVE ROOM Bungalow, good loca-
ton. unfinished. 5000 down and 500
per mo. Inquire 2ll S. Division.
Ann Arbor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

NEW AND USED trailers. priced
from 500 IN Special trade-in al
loWance. Sellhorn Sales. $500
Michigan Avenue, Wayne.
FOR RENT-5mal House Trailer.
accommodate .. $500 weekly. In
quire 90l Packard, Ann Arhor.
- FOOT American. month old house
trailer. beds Exceptionally rea-
sonahle. Inquire Mr.. w. NJ. Nash.
iii +. Davis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

SOUTH SIDE-l2 acres with trout
stream. $4,000 terms, $500 down.
H Peet, 50 y. Huron St. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

WANTED-good clean used rurni-
ture. Private sales anytime s57
Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
- Robinson Aucttoneer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-17

HOUSE for sale. Ten room house.
three apartments, two bathrooms.
two upstairs apartments furnished
IL desired. Full basement. Large
lot, good location. Inquire 7s6 Ford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

NOW is THE TIME TO JOIN
OTHERS IN READING TIE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
\ RUTH TAYLOR SAYS:
wv IN III liz III III III II III n IL IL
BE NOT AFRAID!

Too many Of us in the grip OF fear today II IS
fear that is blind, unreasoning devastating in its effect
We could not say of what afraid. One thing is
cerain-t is not purely physical fear 1t is fear of
the changes that will bring of the hardshps the
untried difficulties the loss of old landmarks of certain
securities that dear because they were familiar 1t
is a fear Of being afraid.
There is no need to be ashamed of fear. Fear ac-
tuav signifies form Of foresightan ability to see a
head-to imagine possible evil But it is lacking the
vision which enables to beyond the ultimate good.
The half vcrsed traveller looking up at the lowering
clouds sees bad Weathebut the trained pilot thinks be-
You'd to the upper sky and clear passage above the
clouds.
What is important about fear is the power to con
oer it. It is this ability to be afraid and not give way to
fear that lifts above the animals. 1t is the power
to pause end waitnot in blind terror-to go ahead
and walk steadily not only in face of danger but in spite
of fear To meet fear face to face and not be logged
by its breath at the back of the neckhat is the mark
of mar
Whenever I'm afraid--whch IS often Il think Of an
English lad who died twenty and more years ago. lie
conquered fear He lost his lfebut in the dying
left of strength to others. He was timid child
but he taught to fight fear His sister told me how
he would be the first to do the daring things because
he was afraid He feared the dark-so he always went
first He feared horses he put his pony at the sties
jumps. lie would Just say, I'm the one that's afraid
so I'll do il" lie hated war, suffering boodso he went
cut with the "Old Contemptibles and was killed in the
Mons retreat staying behind with wounded soldier But
courage, would only say Il couldn't let Noel downand
| was afraid
1t is that kind Of courage need today The courage
that will enable lis say, 81 dread what is comng-but
can face it, Fear is never half so bad when you walk
up to It. ~asae@
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

but because of better military tactics the part of
German general.
The account of this battle in our newspapers reads
like the play by play account of football game. 1t is
headlined with Rommel the hero who came through
with the winning touchdown. We almost find ourselves
applauding him would good player an opposite
team This, however IS not sport contest but 1t
is with all its horrible pain and misery
In spite of all that Germany has done to the world and
to humanity the American people find it difficult to hate
the German people with the same intensity that they hate
the Japanese We say Remember Pearl llarbor' and
the British say Remember Dunkrk These slogans are
supposed to fire collective of patriotism They
are empty and hollow however, in the faces of the
tnned defeat of our armed forces.
The defeat at Tobruk, however, was not only military
crisis but diplomatic With Egypt and the Suez
Canal threatened America may demand that Great Brit
ian make adequate of her vast reservoir of black
power in Africa 1t may bring into question the colonial
policy toward India that makes its 800 million subjects
o source of danger instead of an ally
We have no illusion about the cause of this war We
know it began as gigantic military struggle between
two coalitions Of powers to perpeuate their throws Of gov
erment We drawn into this war because it was inn
and influence the side of present allies because
knew that in Nazi dominated world there neither
safety or place for the American way of life
We Americans dealists. We are fighting for de
mocracv not only for ourselves but for humanity In the
peace to hope to set in motion workable pat
tern for the garment of world democracy We are losing
this fight however We are losing it in spite of the SUI
periortv OF tanks planes and ships. We
losing it with millions of men from many nations ready to
die for TIE cause We losing it with four-fifths of
TIE worlds wealth under control We are losing it
because like Chaucers character "Out of breath
for no purpose doing many things, doing nothing.
It's grand show that's being put on in the theatres
of war. A show that calls for press agents talent.
The headlines include our own General Douglas MaeAr-
thur He's the man that should get the front page stor
les and not Field Marshal Rommel wonder how many
German Japanese papers carried the story of his bril-
liant defense of the PHILIPPINES wonder how many SAID
it was the loyalty of his black soldiers that made this de-
Tense possible?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
EDITO RAILS
ARE WE FORGETTING SOMETHING? THE MEAN
ING OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

INDEPENDENCE
Excerps Of an address delivered by the late Pres
Woodrow Wilson at Independence Hall, July 4. 1914
Have ever read the Declaration Of Independence
attended with close comprehension to the real chaac
Of when you have heard it read If you have you
will know that it is not Fourth of July Grafton The
Declaration Of Independence was document preliminary
piece Of rehe:or and if you will pass beyond those pre-
mirary passages which we're accustomed to quote about
the rights Of men and read into the heart Of the doc
ment you will that is every express and detailed
that it consists of series of definite specifications
corning actual public business of the day Not the bust
Of day. for the matter with which it deals is past
but the business Of that first revolution by which the
Nation set up, the business of 1776 Its general
statements, its general declarations not mean any
thing to unless appeal to it similar specific body
of particulars to what consider the essential busl
OF our own day.
Liberty does not consist my fellow citizens, in
general declarations of the rights of man. 1t consists in
the translation of those declarations into definite action
There is nothing in it for unless can translate it
into the terms OF our own conditions and OF our own lives
We must reduce it to what the lawyers call bill of par
ticulars If we would keep it alive, must fill it with
bill Of particulars of the year 1914.
1t is not patriotic to concert measures against one
another it is patriotic to concert measures for
other We set this Nation up at any rate protested
to SET it up, to vndcate the rights of men, We did not
any differences between and another. We
did not set up any barriers against any particular people
We opened gates to all the world and said LET all
who wish to be free to and they will be wei
come" We said, This independence of ours is not
selfish thing for exclusive private 1t is
for everybody to whom we can find the means of extend
ing it." We not with that oath taken in youth,
we cannot with that great ideal set before when we
young people and numbered only scant 100000
take upon ourselves that over 10O000000
tertained ~-ssa ~ sAs&
do not know that there will ever be declaration
Of Independence and of grievances for mankind but
believe that if any such document is drawn it will
be drawn the spirit of the American Declaration of In
depence and that America has lifted high the light which
will shine unto all generations and guide the feet of
kind to the goal of justice and liberty and peace"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
MM y
AGRICULTURAL
FRONT ~,
I with the 80
us. DEPARTMENT S<=
Of AGRICULTURE EO7
.kkk64d4A

Housewives, get ready. a
Victory Food Special is coming
to town. The seasons first heavy
supply of delicious, vitamin4rich
tomatoes are on the way. Con-
sumers, who know how important
food is to our war effort, are not
going to miss this opportunity to
get an adequate supply of fresh
tomatoes at a special price. Be
on the lookout during the week
Of June 20 to July A,
Here's why your grocer is like
~ to have plenty Of fresh toma
toes during the week Just mention
ed; 1) It's peak tomato harvest
ing time in the deep South; (2)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
l.. Baynard Whitney

l.. Baynard Whitney
Advertise Us
PMS Editor Ralph Ingersoll has
been urging America to utilize
the idea factories Of our dynam-
ic advertising organizations for
the purpose of crystallizing the
war aims in the American mind;
Of increasing production, and sus-
tanning civilian morale.
Indeed, advertising land pro
paganda is the breath of life Of
American business, Here is an
indispensable tool which the Ne
gro has almost, totally neglected
in the matter of telling our story
to white America.
The Negro in America Is like
small isolated nation; there is
a "colorcd world" and "white
world" and seldom the twain doth
mix. To millions of white peo-
pie the Negro practically does not
exist in their personal interests.
The Negro generally reads the
white press, but the whites gen
orally never even hear of the Ne
no press, as only a handful Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03

white people ever read a eolored
newspaper or magazine,
1t seems to me time overdue
for Negroes to buy space in white
newspapers and magazines and
get oar story across that color
line, instead of always depending
ON white publications to write us
up Ter DOWN. We are not under
stood because we are not known.
One of the first and best meth
DDS of doing this would be for a
group Of Negro publishers (or in
smanee cempanies) to pool a
fund and buy space in the white
press. Like a good salesman the
Negro must "get seen, get heard,
get believed"
In Our Corner
The daily newspaper PM of
New York, Democraey's barbed
spcarhead again went to bat for
the Negro on the front and End
pages Ct its June 9th issue when
it erased the color line in patro-
tism by appealing to its readers
10 send their War Bond Pledges
to a Colored Minute Woman, who
had been ieicled by white resi-
dents of the Addesleigh section of
SITS. Adams, Queens, N. Y.
p, NJ, reported that not one
white person in that section would
consent to serve as Minute Man
or Minute Woman. When NAACP
accepted the patriotic duty, the
white home owners, who We're al
ready fighting to bar cclored resi-
dents from thcir section, froze her
out ledgeless.
PM carried the fight to the
people who "bclieve that patrio-
tism has no color line. we hope
that this kind Of constructive pub
licity will shame or reform many
intole'ent Americans, and make
everyone realize that in our cor
ner there are effective people and
organizations helping Us to fight
our battle.
winning Democracy for the
Negro is winning the war for De
mocracyw
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
ROMMEL VS.. MACARTHUR
By Rev l.. Gillesnie

Out the hot sands of the Libyan desert history is
being written in the blood of the who were killed and
wounded in the battle for Tobruk 1t is strange tory
that is being recorded because out of it has come Ger
people at time when they had lost faith in Hitler
There is no indication that Field Marshal, General
R0mmel will become moving factor in the political life
will be challenge that Hitler will find difficult to meet
Perhaps he will be purged as the Italian Marshall
Balbo who became popular than Mussoini Fer the
Facist and Nazs theories of demand symbol
through which hate is injected into the of people
This symbol must assume the omnpctence of dema-
gogue 1t must be supreme in authority and significance
Our own stake in this war is brought home by the
fall of Tobruk. Though American troops did not see
action in this desert battle American tanks and planes
used in the defense The main given for the
British defeat not the lack Of equipment or surprise
attack, as was the in the Far East
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-07-03
FROM MY SCRAP BOOK
"POEMS WE LIVE BY
OPPORTUNITY
Nv Waller Malone

They do me wrong who say come no more
When once I knock and fail to find you IN
For every day | stand outside your door,
And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win.
Wall not for precious chances passed away,
Weep not for golden ages on the wane!
Each night burn the records of the day
AT sunrise every soul is born again!
se'ra 'a9s93
Laugh like boy at splendors that have sped
To vanished joys be blind and deaf and dumb;
Ny judgments seal the dead past with its dead,
But never bind moment yet to come,
Though deep in mire, wiring your hands and weep
lend my arm to all who say Il can"
No shame faced OutcaSt ever sank so deep,
But yet might rise and be again man.
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all agh.st?
Dost reel from righteous Retributions blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of the past,
And find the futures pages white as snow
Art thou mourner? Rouse thee from thy spell
Art thou sinner? Sins may be forgiven;
Each morning gives thee wings to flee from hell,
Each night a star to guide thy feet TO heaven.