davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
JAMES REYNOLDS,


Mechan,c's Block, North side of .Noin ST.,
KEOKUK, IOWA.
I HAVING D ade arrangements for per-2
IL naucnt business In the above line, am ~
now Offering I. the city and country trade -
large and well selected stock IF
Drnes. Medicines. Pnints. Dyes. Oils and Var
s~. nlshes, brushes, Glassware and window
Glass,
Also Perfumery and fancy articles, Cigars. To-
bacco and snuff aud a choice assortment OF
Family Groceries, including Spices, Teas. Fla.
voring Extracts Candies, Soda, Saarafus, and a
variety Of articles pertaining 10 that department:
al which will be sold on the principle OF "smail
profits and quick returns +"
Particular attention given 10 preparing pre-
scrp'ions. In cases whore medicines are re-
quired during the night il is frequently iuconve-
nicrt 70 oh ain them. This difficulty have
completely obvated by having my residence in
part Of the same building occupied By nv
store; and persons desiring medicines. may rely
upon procuring them at all hours. night or day
without Inconvenience delay.
Druggists, merchants and others purchasing
by the quantity, are requested 10 give me call
as am determined to sell OF as favorable terms
as any hous. il the city
April6, 1855 div
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
Western Hotel,

(FonMERLY KEoKUK HnTEL,)
II GATED on the Levee, below NJ 4in-st
most convenien. TO the steamboat landing.
- Has been taken~by the subscribsr, late Of
|phnnix Hotel, ) and has been thoroughly re
Fed ard well fur nj she'd. The entire arrange
sta are made with view~to the comfort OF
Friends and customers Hc hopes, therefore,
Etrict attention to business TO have share OF
lie patronage. The attendants speak the
@h-h, German, and French languages. Give
Y call. DANIEL ACNE.
&.rrb !. 1ess dGRif
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
One More |!
Tdiinrs of Gate CitY.

Editors CT Gate City,
CENTS:-I wish o say 70 your readers that
VI have l.t returned from market with great
vatt.tY Of Ladies' and ssuiemen's, Boys, Miss
es', and Chlldren's
BOOTS AND SHOES
which will sell Lower than the Lowest Re-
member, uick Sales and Small Profits is nv
motto. GEO. CRITTENDEN.
Corner 5th and Main Streets.
p. S hope 70 ore will believe the above
til they come and see for TIE nselve.. GO.
keokuk June 7. d&wlm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
sCYTHE sSATHs.

~ great variety nru ing ihe patent, ard alec
/ tie wrought iron 81 ath, for ssle hg
S w. & II. TUCKER.
June i3. 1855 dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
LATEST STYLES
OF Boots and Shoes.

ALL persons desiring the Latest Fashions Tor
q TO see what they are) would do we'll to call
at Dukes boo, and Shoe Emporium" where
he is anxious TO show his new and splendid stock,
own mandatory, the most extensive in the city,
thus enabling him to Eli oTisr moro promptly
than any o'her house.
He has the greatest assortment and best quail
" OF material that is to be found In any one house
west oil the Mississippi for the manufacture OF
work 10 order.
His Lasts are all made 10 order, and be war
rants ft, and all his work superior TO any thing
in his line in Iowa. Call and see for ysursslfi
Nav IS, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
LLOYD D. SIMPSON,

\ TToRNEY AT IAW AND NOTARY
~ PUBLIC Office N the new Post Once
hiding, on Johnson street, between ~ and -
Keokuk Feb. l3, !S5J-tL
objections promptly attended 'o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
Great Excitement

d AT sHELD0N's HAT EMPORIUM. SO
THE large't and best stock Of Hats, Caps and
l. Straw Goods ever brought into the State Of
Iowa. Ary one in wan of a n;cs Hat, CAP,
Umbrella, Carpet Bag, Canes Sc, will aiwsys
find complete stock al The New York Hat Ek /.
porum, 81 Main street.
Call aud look az the new summer style OF Hats
which is beautiful. Do not forget the place, at
SHELDON'S, S4. Main street.
nay21
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
The Fast Mill.
To our Friends

We would say that we have now in store, not
only oTE OF the best, but decidedly the VERY
BEST assortment Of Boots and Shoes ever offered
for sale in the State of Iowa. We have put our
selves 10 much pains TO get such goods a. will
not fail to give entire satisfaction to the most
iastidious taste. Our price, shah be such as will
be undersold by any dealer. in the West. w
ask Of the Merchants of Iowa careful exami-
.
nation of our Goods, and a comparison Of our
prices with those of other Western places Of
trading. We only ask the patronage Of dealers
upon conditions thatwe offer better inducements
than others. Respectfully,
MOODY & THOMPSON.
Keokuk, Iowa, April IL, 1855. dAwtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
r. ID. FOSTER

Is Just received a well assorted Stock OF
Spring and Summer Goods, to which the at
3on OF buyers is respectfully asked.
q Goods have been selected with special
.ence TO the city retail trade, and will be sold
~ as the same class Of goods can be bought
IN House in Iowa.
rchasers will do well to examine the stock
e buying elsewhere, as they will find many
rot usually kept in this market.
bril- 23, 1855.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09

NNY Memories in Foreign Lands. by ii. b.
tove Newsboy-eqnaI to the Lamrilrht
katharine Ashton; Journey TO Central AT
|by Baysrt Taylor. For sale by
GRAHAM 4 GAVE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
BEN. F. DODS0N,

IIAS Just received one OF the largest and best
III selected stocks OF Cloth, Cassimeres and
vestngs over brought to The State or lows,
which he will make up at the shortest netice and
in the latest style.
Also a good assortment OF Cents Furnishing
Goods, such as Shirts, Collars, II tndkerchiefs,
Crsvats, Hose, &c,
Do not forget the place, No. S, Sd Street, bs-
tween Main 4 Johnson.
BEN r. DoDSON.
Mny IS, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
nISNLrII0N.

DISSOLUTION.
TINE hrm Of Graham s Cave IS this day dis
| solved by mutual consent. Nc. Cave 70 su~
thori,aa TO settle the business OF the late hrm,
and will continue the business as heretofore,
c. c. GRAHAM.
w. II. CAVE,
yuns n. le5t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
Hay Rakes.

III AND Rakes, snl the much approved and
III generally used Revolving Horse Rake, FOR
sale bv S. ". & II. tt UCKER.
iel3 d1w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09

Boots and Shoes
OF all SpIss, and In any Quaniity.
n DELL X MATLESS have Just q
~ received large and splendid
u isty Of Boots and Shoes, OF the ~
IA st STYLES and seiec ed with particular refer
&c 10 this market. Their stock comprises ev-
e. thing desirable for Ladies, Misses, Gentle
men, Bows. AMI Children. which they viii sell a.
low for cash, as any dealer IN the city.
They are also prepared TO
MANUFACTURE
all kinds Of Ladies and Custom Work. ii any
desired style. They Employ none h'it Tie very
best workmen AID plenty of them, aud are pre-
pared 70 dil all orders with perfect satisfaction
and with entire punctnaiy.
REPAIRING
done with nea'ness and dispa'ch.
We invite all persons 10 Give us q call, at The
sigu Of the MAMMOTH SHOE, opposite A. l..
Deming q Co.'S Bankitg House. Man Street.
ODELL & MATLESS.
Keskuk, June 6. d&wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-07-09
THE LOVERS soLrLooUY.

THE LOVERS SOLILCQUY.
Go search the lndies' wave foi pearls,
II deck vour high horn nader
Or dig Golconda's diamond sands
With priceless treasure laden.
Go gather Myrrh apd Frankincense
And sweet Arabian spices.
And cluster round your hearts delight"
Loves widest Of devices
II gee 10 her whom ! Adore,
BY far an oG'ring richer
My face, all dressed in lovers smiles,
Ia BuELL's fair Skylieht Picture.
Buel's Gallery, Sc, Maid Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

'INHE undcrsi gued nre prepared TO receive orders
L for fitting up stores, Offices and dive ling houses
with pipe and fixtures for gas-promp;iy executing
the same, and guaranteeing all their work to be gas
tight.
All persons desirous of using gas, that have not
been called upon, requested 10 leave their ad-
dress with Us, through the Post Office
ordars executed IN the succession in which they
are received. SG0FIELD BROTHER
InI z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
ARRIVING.

the Boot and Shoe Emporium, No 6s, Main
"a street, large stock Of Boots and Shoes bought
of the manufacturers n the east expressly for the
retail trade Having had seven years experience III
the business in keokuk, / feel confident that the
goods will b. found superior in stylt and quality 4"
any stock in this market, and when all have arrived
will surpass all competition in extent Of variety
Come and see--N0 KARIN 10 LOOK AT. NOR raot BILE
To SHOW Goons. s A. DUKE.
August 90 IS55-iff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

/ OSU Ed nndef The Zeal, bAnctbn and NutnpfIty
/ ~ the University Vt Free Medciue and Popular
knowledge chartered by the State of pennsylvania,
April 2s, 1888, With capital Of 100000 mainly
for the purpose of arrestng the evils OF Spurious
and Worthless Nostrums also, for supplying the
community with reliable remedies wherever com
petent Physician cannot will not be Employed
This Institution has purchased from DR.. JonS Il.
RowAsn, his celebrated
ROWANDS TONIC MIXTURE,
Known for upwards of twenty-five years as the
only sure and safe cure for Fever and Aguc, &c,
and his inestimable remedy for Bowel Complaints,
Rowand's Compound Syrup Of Blackberry Root,
which highly approved and popular remedies, to-
gether with the University = Remedy for Complaints
of The I.ungr; the University h nedy for Dyspep
STA Indigestion; the Uniyersity's Kemeey for
Costive Bowels also the University = Almanac may
be had, at the Branch Dispensarv or Store If
MCKINNEY RUNNER, kcokuk.
Anrnst IL 1850
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
Third Street
Wholesale ROot and shoe store.

HAVING now received my Pail and Winter stock
1 L cf Boots and Shoes, ! prepared to offer su-
perioT inducements 20 dealers. NV stock being d
from first hands will be sold as low If not lit
Tie lower, than any herse in the city promise to
make il 70 the advantage Of those desiring 10 pur-
chase 10 call me before purchasing.
Remember on Thru Street, between Main and
johnson, few doors south Of Ayers Drug Store
Sent s-d3mwtf " r THOMPSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

I AM prepared tn manufacture from all Of the best
i Brands Of French German, Belgian and Phila
delphia Calf skins, having bought them of the i'm
porters in New York, and Manufacturers in Phladel
phia. The patrons Of my establishment may rest a.
sured of getting better article than at the houses
who buy of second or third hands
Call and examine nay stock and leave your orders
good and satisfactory lit warranted and the work
guaranteed at the Boot and Shoe Emporium. No. IS,
Main Street. :, A. III kE.
August ID Is,h.--,ltG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
DAVUB Z PRICE
AOusk, Sign AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTERS,

(1EAINERs. GILDERs, oLAZIERS AND PA
NJ pr Hangers.
Shep on S.,nth side Biondeau. between Fourth and
Fifth street,
Having commenced the above business in all its
branches they solicit share OF patronage.
All orders promptly attended 10.
keak uk. August q, lS35--l3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
To amy Gentleman

VNTSHING new Hat We have just received per
w Express II dozen Soft IIats of Superior quail
ity at the treat Western Emporium"
ID. 4. HUMPHREY GAZE.
1g5h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02
Flows and Wagons !

TAYLOR & MCKEE,
Successors OF Newton d Stephens)
Cor. of Main Il 18th Sts., kcokuk, 10.
nv HERE they keep constantly on hand all kinds
w Of Plows, Wagons and Carriages, made in the
best style and out Of the best quality of materials
Wholesale and retail. TAYLOR d MCKEE.
March II. lS55.-dAwtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

Notice 10 hereby given To the owners OF the lots
described in the foregoing list situated in the city
OF keokak, Lee county, and State Of Iowa, whose
names sre mentioned above and all others interested
that SAID lots have been assessed and tax levied
thereon by the City Council VI said City for The year
1892 and unless payment be made Of the taxes so
levied and also ali costs before the 30h day Of Dcto
Der a. u. 1855, the said lots much thereof az
will be sold the day aforesaid, ut the MAYORS Of
fee In said city, between the hours If O'Clock A.
NJ, aud O'Clock r. NJ, and will continue from
day to day, until the sale shall be completed.
Sept 18th, A. d. 1855 TIIOS. MARTIN
apis Collector II the city u keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-02

Mckee Timbc rman's Livery stable.
IINHlS Stable. situated Third Street. between
! Main and Bondean Streets, is large and com
modious and especially fitted up and adapted for the
business, and the undersigned amply prepared to
s1commodate their friends and the public generally
with Saddle Horses, Bugges, and Carriages Mt rea-
sonable rates. They also keep Horses BY the day.
week, or month. SAM'L MCKEE,
W. ZIMMERMAN,
keokuk Oct II. 1854 II
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
From the Galveston Confederate
Foreign Movement-A "German Guard
Organization Z"

Translated from the Galveston Zeitung, August 10.
Mr.. EDITOR: You have often observed that the
continual clashing between natives and foreigners
might easily come to a general eruption, which
would result disastrously to the Germans, unless
we consider in. time the proverb that " He who
desires peace should prepare for war;
The Cincinnati April scenes, and those at Co
lumbus have shown that the police In such cases
are not fully sufficient for our guard or suppress
sion Of the mob. In such cases, we must depend
upon ourselves to defend our families and property,
as is our duty and right Without. an organiza-
ton this Is impossible. In the moment OF attack
Il Is too late 10 form such an organization, .our
duty isto organize beforehand. therefore sub
nit the following propositions: ~saaSF
lst To form, In every town where there is sufh.
cient German population, one or more guard com
psnies, who shall furnish their arms sou
I'd. The uniform must be everywhere the same,
to preserve equality. The uniform s necessary 20
prevent confusion and TO distinguish our friends.
3D. The arms must be everywhere the same
and we recommend rs the best the arms Of the
Turner's and reviewers. - rs54 ~
4th. A member Of any company shall be recog-
Missed as a member wherever there may be such a
company formed. An the companies in the United
States must be In connerion with one-chief or
leader. r. s.Y-f s.t.. ,3t,ateg3 Gg&
9th. The decade system |, the most commenda
ble l. e.. every ten members to constitute one de.
cade, and make one leader, who in case Of neces-
sty can call together his nine comrades. The
leaders then elect their officers. Five decades
would be enough for one company. *. II
These proposals are only sketches, and are lefs
to be corrected. To stir up the Germans was my
only object, and have done so. Help yourself
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25


The HrxRr CIeY MoSUxrST.-Thc Henry Clay
Festival Association held their monthly meeting
at the Appleton Buildings, New York, Thursday
evening. Mr.. r. Brooks, the President Of the
Association, introduced Colonel Duncan Of Ken
lucky, who stated that the Henry Clay Monument
Association had received subscriptions for nearly
$4,000 towards the erection Of the monument,
nearly all Of which, or about $4,000, have been
subscribed in Kentucky. II Is not proposed TO
make the monument very expensive one, and the
plans do not contemplate a cost Of more than
Se0,o00. The friends Of Henry Clay In New York
city, Colonel d. said, who might deem II privi-
lege TO share in this enterprise, would have the
opportunity to do 20, and thoir aid would be Crate
fully received; but whether contributions were
thus received or not the Monument would rise.
OF the sum received, Kentucky voted 10000, In
the Legislature, on the ed Of February last, I'M
der circumstances Of peculiar interest and feeling,
the appropriation being the only act OF the day.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
DIED.

On the oath instant, DAVID FNcH, aged rs years,
a native OF Newtown, Connecticut but for eleven
years past q resident OF this city.
rSy The friends Of the family are invited to attend
his funeral, from. the Foundry Church, tomorrow
afternoon, the 26th instant, at o'clock.
Lines TO the bercaved parents, suggested BY the
deaths Of ELIZA SARAH, aged l6 years, and MARr
CArHARSE, aged IA years, daughters Of George A.
and Catherine Bohrer.n BY s. A.E. ieis b8sfy
sii What solemn sound again is this Ihear. y
Which steals away the BREATH D -
Is this the fcarfnl king Of dreadf fGl f
Is this the voice Of deatLs gsld9
Fond parents have thy lovely children
Been snntched by death from thee;
And are their happy spirits now s
From earth's temptations freef ~
Yesi they are freed from earth's dull cares;
From toll, and grief and pain.
Then weep not, parents, for thy loss IN,
Ia their eternal gain i fst--
Your dcars, your smiling children,
For whom You weep and mourn.
On angels pinions Ear above, ~.
To glory have been bc-nel
They have assembled upon high,
where flowers celestial bloom;
Their sleeping dust shah, too, arise
Triumphant Ger the tomb
Parents dry up your tearsl ~ ~
q Bid anguish disappear;
For You may meet them both n Heaven.
And there's no parting therel
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
The american Legion.

We copy from an exchange the following
platform Of principles Of the american Lee
gion," They are national, conservative, and
ings Of hostility 10 this organization, believing
from what we had heard that 1t was an organi-
zation within the American organization
and intended to control, 50 Ear as practical, its
acts and operation, and thus SOW the seed Of
discord and disunion In the ranks Of the Am
erican party. II these be Its principles, we are
with II heart and soul, and bid il God speed.
They are the principles Of every patriot, Of
every true lover Of his country and they
should be disseminated throughout the length
and breadth OF the land. " An unfaltering
devotion to tie Union Of the United States, as
paramount to every other consideration, and
as Indispensable to the liberty and happiness
Of all" Is the only basis upon which any party
can command the sympathies and support Of a
majority ofthe people Of the United States Is
there anything so dear TO an American" as
the Unions Then let us throw aside, discard
all issues, which may cndanger that Union,
and with hands joined in fratcrnal affection
pledge ourselves, each TO the other, "that il
must and shall be preserved. We say again,
God speed the American Legion in its noble
work.
PLATFORM or PRINCIPLES or THE AMERICAN LIZ
0ioS.-The members OF this organization are
pledged 8u
lst To an unhltering devotion to the Union Of
the United States, as paramount 10 every other
consideration, and as indispensable TO the liberty
and happiness Of ell.
I'd. To an earnest fidelity to tAe Constitution Of
the United States, and strict Observance Of all
the guarantees secured TO each section Of tho
Union, as recognised, acted upop, and lived up TO,
for the first thirty years OF its existence.
I'd. To strict obedience TO the laws Of the
United States and rigid enforcement Of all their
provi i,ns, go long as they remain upon the statute
book; and 20 hold and forever maintain, that no
government can exist without strict obedience to
its own laws. That when the sanctity OF the law
is destroyed, the experiment Of free government
will have proved failure.
4th. To recognise the Supreme Court Of the
United States, as the common and only arbitcr
provided by the constitution for the final settle
ment Of all questions Of constitutional difference
between the several States or sections OF the
Union.
9TH. To be at all times devoted 10 that policy
which aims to place all Of national and poIiti-
cal affairs under the control Of those born upon the
SOIL and reared and educated under our republican
institutions, and which seeks an ultimate and
prompt revision and change OF the naturalization
laws.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25
Neutrality Laws.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Times gives the following as the decision Of
Attorney General Cushing In regard to the recent
violation Of the neutrality laws by Minister Cramp-
ton: tI
l. It's settled principle Of the law Of nations
that no beigerent can rightfully make use Of the
territory OF a neutral State for belligerent pur-
poses, without the consent OF the neutral gov
ernment
2. The undertaking OF a belligercnt to enlist
troops Of land or sea In neutral State, without
The previous consent Of the latter, Ia hostile
attack on its nstional sovereignty.
3. A neutral State may, II II please, permit or
grant TO belligerents the liberty TO raise troops
neutral State to allow or conceic the liberty TO
one belligerent and not to all, would be an act Of
manifest belligerent partially, and paipable
breach Of neutrality. ss
4. The United States constantly refuse this lib
erty TO all beligcrents alike, with impartial justice
and that prohibition IL made known to the world
by permanent act Of Congress.
5. Great Britsin, In attempting, by the agency
Of her military and civil authorities in the British
North American Provinces and her diplomatic and
consular functionsries in the United States, 70
raise troops here, committed an act of usurpstion
against the sovereign rights Of the United States.
8. AL persons engaged in such undertaking to
raise troops in the United States for the military
service of Great Britain, whether citizens or for
eigners individuals or officers, except they be pro.
tectcd by diplomatic privilege, are indictable as
indicators by statute.
7. Foreign Consuls are not exempted, either by
treaty or the law Of nations, from the penal effect
Of the statute.
8. In case Of indictment Of any such Consul, or
other official person, his conviction Of the miede-
nor or hia eacanc NV roaaon of 0cd cou.
structions and contrvsnces TO evsde the operation
OF the statute, IL primarily matter Of domestic
administration, altogether subordinate to the con.
alteration Of the national insult or injury 10 this
Government, involved In the fact Of foreign Gov
eminent instructing it's officers to abuse, for I'M
lawful purposes, the privilege which they happen
to enjoy in the United States. K
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

MILK, CREAM, BUrTrR, AND BEKr--Thc above
necesssries may be had Of superior quality during
the winter, spring, &c,, by having COWS, which
have calves now, OF early next month, speyed.
By feeding them properly, the milk, &c, will be
better and the cows win be prime beef In late
winter and spring. when II is scarce and high, by
ceasng TO milk them, turning them dry awhile
before yon wish 10 kill them. The writer Of this
article has had his old cows and such as we're In
tended for beef in the fall, speyed In the spring,
and they fsttened very much better
II Is said to be the practice to spey all cows for
large diaries near London, they continue to give
milk for years ss
viii our chemists inform ms how 10 extract tsnin
from old shoes, leather shavings scraps, &c, TO
make il raw-hide again, which win be valuable
fertizerf AFARxrR AND GRAzrrR.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-25

A letter, says the Newark Mercury, passed
through our post Office, day or two since, with
the following couplct written underneath the su.
prescription. We give II verbatim Il spell-aiim,
"Ay fast We mail-boys on the wings Of steam
and bare my absent friend my paper dream"
We hope the mailboys had a good time Of Il
flying on tho wings OF steam.