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Show Putt, W. F. LEIII, UTAHTHURSDAY, FEBIWAEYXW VOL. XVIII No. 26 m 11 35? Net wen:r i Tr She theK ,L4 I I A reate-; at le er: ro tate the I eceiq enrj Ink? 5daj I udedf Mr mi s. j i! v4 1 3i? OLD FOLKS ROYALLY FETED Near 300 Attend Annual Winter 1 Event Nearly three hundred aged people c Lehi and other guests partici-- partici-- ted in a gala day of entertain- : 'Dt last Thursday, characterized, I- hearty handshakes with 'old ."'?nds and happy reminlscenses. Tie occasion was the annual win-t.? win-t.? party of Lehi's Old Folks. There urre two hundred and eighty-four c'i folks and guests and with the c:snmittee members and orchestra r aiibers the number totaled three 1 mdred and twenty-nine. , The festivities of the day com-. com-. Jnced with the morning program ; ,'.10 o'clock In the Fifth ward chap-l chap-l Ellis Peterson, General chair-t chair-t in was in charge. Speeches were i Ade by President Virgil H. Peter-' Peter-' President Rodney C. Allred, Itriarch A. JF. Evans, President , &phen L. Chipman, President ;ines H. Clarke of American Fork, : irk Austin of Salt Lake City and Ctairman Peterson. The program included a cornet . ilo by Russell Worlton, "Dwarf I fcnce", under the direction of Mrs. frno Eddington; Vocal duet, Arnold ; gd Ferrel Brems; Harmonica solo, lwis Hardy; Violin solo, Alice Gun-ther Gun-ther Jones; Song, Mrs. Rose Lott; fiunt, under the direction of Miss 3lda Davis; Piano solo, Mrs. Mar-jtyie Mar-jtyie Clark; and Song, First ward Gleaner girls. A most appetizing dinner in the :.&morial building, followed the pro-gfam, pro-gfam, consisting of the following tisty dishes, roast pork, roast beef, "ERshed potatoes, brown gravy, , frsnips, turnips, pickles, celery, hot i Sis, barley coffee, cake and plum . idding. During dinner ' Carter's rtheftra furnished music. fThe guests then assembled to the "ozy Theatre on Main Street and 4 joyed a picture show. On re-: re-: irning to the Memorial building y participated in dancing and aatling and were served a light " jicheon of sandwitches, celery, Spies' and cake. - At seven o'clock p. m. another I "tgram was carried out, consisting 1 a musical selection by Joseph F. ed&ith and company; comic stunt,' tits. Ella Manning, Mrs, S. J. Tay-i Tay-i v'i Mrs. Eunice Hutchings and Mrs. Alice Hutchings; vocal number by &'nley Clark and sisters; vocal d iet, J. L. Barnhart and Evan College; Col-lege; step dance, Dorotha Evans; stfig by Jasper Rolfe and a banjo selection by William Kirkham. Dancing continued all during the CTentog until 12 o'clock mid-night, ' 3(1 triUA PnripW anvfha-i. iAacfiil -sid thus ended another successful Id folks party in Lehi. Tired but Uppy the guests of honor returned their home feeling better for 1 aving participated in the enter- Jnment given in their honor. ; Among the out-of-town guests at-siding at-siding were Mr. and Mrs. Parley -"tssttn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gudmund- , Pres. and Mrs. Stephen L. Chip- jan. President and Mrs. James H. larke, all of American Fork; Mr. M Mrs. Mark Austin and Mr. and :rs. Walter L. Webb of Salt Lake ity. . -. .; Another temple endowment ex-c-asion for Lehi Stake will be held ni Tuesday, February 7, and all - lose who possibly can are urged u attend. The temple authorities request t all those who have work fin-.aed fin-.aed at the temple to call for it. G. S. P. STORE iLEHrs BUST CORNER -BIG VALUES- Jge Size No. 2 Cans Pork d Beans, Pierce's or Dinner- only in,. ernings 1 lb. Can Good Salmon 10c . uau Macaroni, 2 lbs .. 15c vlST Hney 65c P003 Peas 10c rge Can Sauer KVcmf iarge Pineapple is- JNUMeis 10c UG new shipment of pretty BRESSES-JUST THE THING FOR THE CALICO BALL 49c & 95c Childrens School Hose 10c Pair. -And We Appreciate Tour Trade- Co. Pay Schedule To Be Cut Reductions were made Monday by the County Commissioners for workers work-ers on Utah county road projects, as follows: supervisors, from $3.50 to $3; with teams, from $6.50 to $5.50; laborers, $3 to $2.50; with team, $6 to $5; truck drivers, from $4 to $3; caterpillar drivers, from $5 to $4; grader men, $4 to $3; patrol graders, $4 to $3.50, and blacksmiths, from $5 to $4. Sheriff E. G. Durnell will have to feed Utah county prisoners for three cents a meal less, it was also decided. The commissioners Monday reduced the amount .paid the sheriff for each meal from 18 cents to 15 cents. , , o ' FARMERS DEMAND CUT County Assessor Requested to Make Thirty Percent Cut Representative fanners together with Utah County Farm Bureau delegations from each of the cities of the county met at Provo Monday and requested County Assessor Robert Rob-ert L. Elliott to acceed to a thirty percent reduction in assessments on farm lands of the county for the iUBcui, jciu. . Evans Anderson of Lehi, president of the Utah County Farm Bureau, was spokesman for the group and Joseph Anderson, also of Lehi and president of, the Utah State Farm Bureau, was-pAsent to explain -the attitude of the state organization, i Mr. Elliott said that he preferred that the group meet with the state tax commission who has final power pow-er to make blanket increases or reductions re-ductions on any kind of property. The farm bureau group intimated that the fight for a reduction would be carried to the supreme court, if necessary, because the present valuations valu-ations are far above the cash value of the property, which is illegal. Resolutions were adopted by the state farm bureau at its annual con vention calling for . enactment of laws favorable to the farming industry. in-dustry. These were unanimously adopted at a separate meeting of the county group. ... At this meeting A. C. Candland expressed the belief that the law should be changed so that the de- linmwnt tmmnvpT should h allow- I ed to pay his taxes in the order that i j . i. i .1 .v.nM mey utxtune ueiuiqueiio, ruuier uuui to be forced to pay the last year's delinquency first. His motion in this respect carried and will be given consideration by the county and state tax committees of the bureau. :. Lack of cooperation on the part of farmers was deplored by several members, who stressed the need of a general movement that would prevent pre-vent the farmer from selling his product below cost. The Lehi committee included Evans Anderson, Rulon Fox, A. B. Anderson and Joseph Anderson. o SECOND WARD SUNDAY SCHOOL VAUDEVILLE An evening of genuine entertain ment is to be staged in the Second Ward Amusement Hall, Saturday, February 4, 1933 at 8 o'clock, P. M. Reading ......Mrs. Mona Kirkham Dream of the Past Pantomine Tap Dancing... i Moro'n Phill Boy Scouts Stunt. Music & Comedy.... C. Enoch ClarK and Oscar Hunter & Company After Fifty Years. ... . .Those who lived it A Couple of Hill Billies...... Uncle Abe and Herr Von Schaflausen Accordian Duet. . . . Hershel Manning and Harold Hutchings Radio Station Broadcast. Station "LSW" Signing Of 1 MR. SMITH MAKES CORRECTION A correction has been made to an article that appeared' In our last week's issue, concerning a dispute over a right-of-way of an irrigation ditch, entered Into court by Mrs. Celestia Featherstone, against Earl Smith, defendant. In our article we stated that the case was finished and Mrs. Featherstone won the case. Mr. Smith corrects the statement by saying that the case has never been finished in the court, and as yet no decision has been given. M. LA. BALL A GREAT EVENT Decorations Prove Sensation to Dancers Thev Gold and Green Ball, an annual event of the Lehi Stake M. I. A., held Friday evening in the DansArt was very outstanding and proved to be one of the most successful success-ful social events of its kind ever held in Lehi. On entering the hall you were immediately im-mediately ushered into a glittering Fairy Land and could feel the magic spell of enchantment. On the south wall was a painted picture of an old castle and garden and on the north wall was a picture of a fairy garden. In the center of the north end of the hall, was the glittering throne for the queen, and on each side were artificial fairy gardens. The East and West walls were dec orated as garden scenes with beau tiful cobwebs over the windows. The entire ceiling was a huge cobweb. The entrance of the Fairy Queen and her attendants was a beautiful spectacle. She was gorgeously gowned in shimmering white satin, wore a brilliant crown on her head and carried a bouquet of pink roses. She was preceded by the page and bugler, Allan Chipman, dressed in appropriate costume, and was followed fol-lowed by the two charming little flower girls, June Erickson and Glenna Rick, dressed in Rose organdy or-gandy and each carrying a little basket of pink sweet peas. They took their places on each side of the queen's throne. The attendants, Delila Fox, Wil- I mirth Pntmn rv T, fov ""Trr " "itWk" fustm and Margaret Smith, gowned m yaoici Miotics ui siis. organay ioi- lowed the queen and took their places in the bower. .. Following , the entrance of the queen and her party about forty couples, representing all the wards in the Stake, demonstrated the Gold and Green dance. The music was very good, the crowd was immense and the entire evening was one of enchantment, romance and splendor. All members of the committees in charge of the affair deserve praise for the splendid manner in which every detail was carried out. Harold Wollston, an Art student of the B.. Y. U. painted the scenes. . o Melva West Dies In Santaquin , Miss Melva Abigil West died at her home in Santaquin Saturday, following an illness of twenty years. She was born February 6, 1908 at Lehi, the daughter of Noel M. and Harriet A. Royle West. Her father, step-mother and seven brothers and sister survive. Funeral service were held Tuesday in the Santaquin Second ward chapel o . ATTENTION LADIES! A meeting of special Importance to every lady in Lehi will be held to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel. The purpose pur-pose of the meeting is to dicuss the Eighteenth Amendment. Good speakers will be present. The meet ing has been called through the re quest of the General Presidencies of the Relief Society, Y. L. M. I. A. and the Primary organizations. Every women and young girl in the city are invited and especially urged to be in attendance at this meeting. o . BAPTISM NOTICE The public will please be Informed that baDtism will be held Fast Day j at 2:30 P. M. beginning next Sun- j day, February 5th, at the Seminary Building, with the Lehi Third Ward officials In charge. The reason for the change being that there has been so many things that nave In terfered on the fourth Sunday. Therefore each Fast Sunday here after at 2.30 o'clock will be the offic ial day and time. Parents have a great responsibility, and to those who are not acquainted with what the Lord says regarding baptism. : we suggest that they turn to section of the Doctrine and Covenants and read verses 25 to 28, and then try and follow the Instructions given therein. We will then have a much less number of unbaptized children for months and often years after they have reached the appointed age. Your brethern. The Bishopricc of the Five Wards. Beet Growers Elect Gillman J. W. Gillman of Orem was reelected reelect-ed president of the Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative association at the annual ann-ual meeting Saturday at the offices of the Utah state farm bureau. j Other officers are Frank Wood of Amalga, first vice president; J. R. Rawlins of Draper, second vice president, and Miss Edna Rosen-krantz Rosen-krantz of Salt Lake, secretary-treasurer. " "-' ; ; ... . - Miss Ronsenkrantz announced that the association and the Idaho Su gar Beet Cooperative association will hold a Joint session at Idaho Falls Thursday to consider 1933 contracts. The next day both groups will meet with Utah and Idaho sugar manu facturers at Idaho Falls to discuss the same subject, : : .. WARi DEBT TOPIC OF LIONS Pleasant Grove Maii The Speaker Mr. S. A. Kirk, of the Pleasant Grove Hifrh School will talk on the T. -.. n . . , I I . European War Debt situation at the meeting of the local Lions club tonight to-night (Thursday) in the First ward Relief Society hall Mr. Kirk is a local authority on the European war debt. Musical entertainment will be furnished furn-ished by Joseph Kirkham and Will iam Kirkham. The committee in charge of the meeting consists of H. Alvah .Fitzgerald, chairman; Rob- ert T. GiTchrist end Leo Hanson. It was announotd last week that Ex-Governor Charles R. Mabey,now State Commander of the American Legion, would be in attendance at the meeting of the Lions club and talk to members of the local American Amer-ican Legion post and the Lions. Governor Gov-ernor Mabey sent word that he had a previous engagement to talk to the Salt Lake Post and would not be able to be present. He will be in attendance at the next meeting of the club in two weeks, February 16. o . Lehi Leading Alpine District League As a result of the exciting basketball basket-ball game at Lehi Friday night, when the local Pelicans won a 31-24 victory over the Provo Bull dogs, they are now at the top of the Alpine Al-pine District League and going strong. The game drew, perhaps, more interest in-terest than any game played so far this year. The sensational caging of Don Evans, center, and Marion Adams, guard, gave Lehi a 19-9 lead at half time and the Pelicans coasted coast-ed home. Our boys have played outstanding ball this season and If they keep it up, Lehi will shine out in the tournament tour-nament games. f American Fork defeated the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove boys 30 to 27 Friday and the B. Y. High stayed in the race for second place with a 30-27 victory over Lincoln, Thursday. To-morrow night (Friday) Lehi plays at Pleasant Grove. Prospects are good for another win. The first half of the schedule ends with this game and the second half commences com-mences with next week's game, when Lehi plays at the B. Y. High. POWERS SHOE STORE TEAM DOWNS PROVO STARS Powers Shoe Store quintet of Lehi made merry at the expense of the Provo All-Stars in the local high school gymnasium Friday evening before a small but enthusiastic crowd. The local quint led from the start, and finished all quarters on top: 11-0, 26 3 40-20, and 62 23. The extra two minute period requested re-quested by Provo boosted . the Provoans score two points and Lehi's score 14 points. For the losers, Captain W. Eggert-sen Eggert-sen looked best, with a hard driving game. Each combination the Pow ers team put on the floor funct ioned nicely, with no one playing outstanding. Members of the Powers team include, in-clude, Fay Evans, Glen Trane, Ferd Evans, Virgil Smith, Sterling Davis, Dick Evans, Sterling Fox and Reed Kirkham. Cast Announced For Stake M.I. A. Drama All arrangements are now practically practic-ally complete for the M. I. A. Stake Drama, "He and She", which will be presented Saturday evening, Feb ruary 11, in the High School Audi torium. The cast have been hard at work for the past several weeks rehearsing and a real treat is prom ised everyone who has the oppor tunity of seeing the play. The cast of characters follow: Ann Herford.,..Mrs. F. D. Worlton Tom Herford Allan Fjeld Ruth Creel ...Gayle Webb Keith McKenzle Ferrel Brems Daisy Herford, Tom's sister Phyllis Anderson Dr. Remmington ..Noel Knight Millicent Herford May Metta Royle Ellen Lela Jones Ward M. I. A. officials are handling hand-ling the sale of tickets. This same play was presented during Leadership Leader-ship week in Provo last year and went over big. Former Citizen Dies In Nevada City A young wife and mother, Mrs. Alice Holdsworth Carter, 33, wife of Thomas Leon Carter, died at her home in Lovelock, Nevada, Saturday, Satur-day, January 28, following a month's illness of inward goitre. Relatives in this city received a telegram tell- tag of her death, Saturday. The I ...Hnn4-T. 4-1... nMnU . l sympathy of the people of Lehi goes out to the family in this sad bereavement. be-reavement. Mrs. Carter was born June 23, 1899 in Lehi, Utah, the daughter of Jonas and Harriet Bahr Holds-worth Holds-worth and lived here all during her girlhood. She worked as a telephone tele-phone operator here for two and a nal or three years and was an active worker in church affairs. She served as secretary of the Primary organization for a number of years in Lehi and for several years she had filled the position of organist in the Sunday School at Lovelock and also served as First Counselor in the Relief Society organization there. She married Thomas Leon Carter June 21, 1922 in the Salt Lake tem ple. They made their home in Knightsville for a year following their marriage, then moved to Lehi for a short time and then spent a year In Provo. For the past eight years they have made their home In Lovelock, Nevada. Mr. Carter Is Branch President of the L. D. S. Church in Lovelock. Their home was always open to missionaries and many of them made frequent visits to the Carter home and were always al-ways made welcome by Mr. and Mrs. Carter. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Lela, eight years of age; Leona, five years old; and Marie, four weeks old; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Holdsworth and two brothers, William J. Holdsworth of American Fork and Louis B. Holdsworth of Lent Mrs. Holdsworth had been with her daughter since the last of December De-cember and was at her bedside when she passed away. The body arrived in Lehi Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock p. m. impressive funeral service were held in the Fifth ward chapel with Bishop Henry Erickson in charge. A large crowd was in attendance and the floral offerings were many and beautiful As the opening number the Re lief Society Chorus of the Fifth ward sang, "Tho' Deep'ning Trials", after af-ter which J. Freeman Royle offered the Invocation. The next number was a vocal duet, "What Voice Salutes the Startled Ear", by Misses Gail and Flossie Webb, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lula Anderson. Lorin Goates read the biographical biographic-al sketch. Speakers were J. W. Wing, Newell F. Wasden of Sdplo, Eldon Schow and Bishop Andrew Fjeld. Each of them conveyed many beautiful thoughts and spoke words of oonsolement to the bereaved family. fam-ily. Interspersing the speakers Marie Steele of American Fork sang, 'That's What God Made Mothers For", accompanied by Mrs. LaRee Van Wagoner. The closing number was by the Relief Society Chorus, "Sister Thou Art Mild and Lovely", after which Randall Schow offered the closing prayer. Miss Gall Webb accompanied accompan-ied the chorus. Interment was made In the city cemetery. la a Natt&en Happy marriage lsnt a matter ci tuck, except In unusual cases. Character Char-acter counts here everywhere Ise. CITIZENRY HONORS WORKER Final Tributes Paid B. G. Webb at Services t BERNARD G. WEBB High tribute was paid Bernard G. Webb, one of Lehi's most prominent citizens, at funeral services held Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel Mr. Webb's death Friday night, January 27, was very sudden and came as a great shock to the community, as he was apparently appar-ently in perfect health. His many friends were grief-stricken when news of his death became known. iiis aeaui was attributed, to a brain hemmorrage. The chapel was packed to capacity with friends and relatives and the floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson officiated offic-iated at the services, which opened with a quartet, composed of Mrs. Mayza Goates, Mrs. Phyllis Lott,! Rulon Fox and Raymond Stewart,1 singing, "Beautiful Land". The opening op-ening prayer was offered by President Presi-dent A Carlos Schow. The quartet then sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". Miss Fay "Anderson was accompanist. ac-companist. ine speakers, who paia sincere trlbute to Mr. Webb, as a man of sterling character, high ideals, of an industrious nature, an untiring church worker, civic worker and a true loving husband and father, were Bishop S. I. Goodwin, Presi dent Virgil H. Peterson, Edward Southwlck and Patriarch A. J. Evans. They brought out many gospel gos-pel Incidents, and the hope held forth by the Latter-Day Saints of a life hereafter, wherein the bereaved be-reaved family were comforted. Other musical numbers consisted of a vocal trio, "Going Home" by Mrs. Grace Webb, Mrs. Hannah Larson Lar-son and Mrs. Sadie Kittinger. companied at the piano by Miss La Priel Goodwin; a vocal solo, (a request number) "Lay My Head Beneath Be-neath a Rose" by Mrs. Rose Lott, accompanied by Miss Gall Webb. As the closing number the quartet sang, "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning", after which James Clark offered the benediction. Interment was made in the city cemetery, where George H. Smith dedicated the grave. ; BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF BERNARD GRAHAM, WEBB Bernard Graham Webb died at his home on Friday night January 27, 1933. He and his wife were returning re-turning from Salt Lake City where they had spent the day doing Tem ple work in the Salt Lake Temple. Within a very short distance of home he complained of having a bad headache. The pain grew worse and although medical aid was secured, he passed" away at 9:30 p. m. ' He was born In Lehi, Utah, Dec. 11, 1876, the son of George and Mary Ann Webb, and has lived here evei since. ' . He grew to manhood In a home with three brotJiera and four sisters sis-ters and Is the first of that group to pass to the Great Beyond. In youth he displayed a great love for animals and for agriculture, agricul-ture, and after completing the course offered In the Lehi Schools, he attended the Agricultural Col-ledge Col-ledge at Logan. He married Clara L. Rothe, March 20, 1901, In the Salt Lake Temple. They bought the home of Edward Southwlck, which property was ad-Joining ad-Joining his father's and he lived there and worked on the farm as long as his father lived. In 1927 he moved to the farm southeast of Lehi and engaged in farming on a more extensive scale, adding dry farming to his activities. His love for choice dairy stock !s seen today In his herd. He took great pride In exhibiting his animals ani-mals In County and State Fairs and has done much to help improve the quality of dairy cattle in this community. com-munity. Bernard and Clara were home i J re v h LIONS CLUB SPONSORING EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Realizing the importance of se curing greater protection and respect for public property, the Lehi Lions Club is launching an educational campaign for this purpose. Two committees of the club head ed by Dr. Elmo Eddington and J. O. Meiling are combining to help make Lehi - a city of "greater respect re-spect and self protection". The Lions club invites all citizens to co-operate in raising the community commun-ity standards. . Parents are encouraged encour-aged especially to discuss the problem prob-lem freely in their homes, as community com-munity life reflects the ideals of the home and the individual. Special effort is urged in securing the following. 1. Respect for public bulldings,in-eluding bulldings,in-eluding churches, schools and city buildings. 2. Protection .of street lights and hydrants. 3. Public sentiment In fully observing ob-serving personal property rights. b. Care and beneficial use of public pub-lic grounds, lawns and parks. Church, school and civic organization organiz-ation are being solicited for support of the project. The public will be kept fully informed of progress made in the next month. loving people and have taken great pleasure in building, furnishing, and beautifying their home. They have enjoyed having their many friends visit them In their home and have always been friendly, hospitable neighbors. Together they encouraged their children to assume responsibility ia all church organization work, and have set them a worthy example. They have been happy In their home and with true co-operation have helped their children attend schools and colledges and to develop their musical talent. Bernard loved to sing and has been a member of the Lehi Choirs and Choral groups for over thirty years. From 1903 to 1905 he labored in the Northern States as a Mission ary for the Church of Jesus Christ -of Latter-Day Saints. Three of his children have also labored as missionaries miss-ionaries in the Northern States, Canadian, and German-Austrian Missions. His familv now repre- ; sents eleven years of active Foreign missionary work. He has also filled many positions of responsibility in the wards in the Church organizations, among which he was a Sunday School Teacher for a good many years finally becoming be-coming one of the Sunday School Superlntendency of the Lehi Second Word, then President' of the First Ward Y. M. M. I. A. He was called as a Home Missionary Mission-ary which labor he faithfully per-formed. per-formed. He has been advanced in the Priesthood, being an Elder at the time he was called into the mission Field. February 4th, 1906, he was ordained a Seventy by his father, George Webb, and received into the 127th Quorum of Seventy. Later he became one of the Seven Presidents Presi-dents of that Quorum, a labor he' thoroughly enjoyed and faithfully performed. At the time of his death he was a High Priest, having been ordained to that Priesthood February 9, 1930, by President A. C. Schow. In civic affairs, he served as a member of the Lehi Irrigation Board and was President of that Board for thirteen years. He Is the father of three sons, three daughters and three grandchildren. grand-children. Surviving him are his wife, Clara L. Rothe Webb, Mrs. Vemett W. Tldwell, McGill, Nevada; Mrs. Mabel W. Jense, Provo; Mrs. Blanche W. Atkinson, - Salt Lake City; R. Ward, Robert G. and Bernard Ber-nard Richard Webb, Lehi; three grand children; and the following brothers and sisters: Thomas Webb, Lehi; Walter L. Webb, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Laura 6alzner, Basel, Switzerland; Mrs. Angie Warnick, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Dulcle Fran-com, Fran-com, Levan; Mrs. Maude Glover and Arthur F. Webb, Lehi He played the game And played it fairly Fought to win But met men squarely Tackled hard And hit the line Did his best But ne'er did whine. Played to win But In every Inning Kept In mind there's ' More than winning ' Victory's sweet But good or ill An honest name 1 Is sweeter still. Reached his goal ; ! ' By hard endeavor. But by trick And cunning never ' Won or lost j Though bruised and lamed Night found him ' " Unashamed . Edgar A. Guest |