The Hare School Magazine June 1917

It was held in the local jail with the aid of the government and the local public. [...] These were sold in the market and the sum gained was used in giving away prizes on the suject to the students and in the improvement of the school. [...] As regards the inability of human nature to forget the dead he writes "The love which survives the tomb is one of the noblest attributes of the Soul. [...] There is a remembrance of the dead to which we turn even from the charms of the living." But though remembrance has some comfort at least yet the charm of it is neutralised by the unbearable pang that follows it and in my case the affliction far exceeds the charm. [...] sternest man under the the Sun the foulest robber on the Earth the most dejected of all mankind —all start up at the word and pay the beautiful tribute of a sigh or a tear or both to the motherless who utters if.