davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

FOLLOWING IS the section Of the
Edmunds law declaring certain per
sons ineligible for election or ap
p0intment to office:
SEC. THAT no polygamist, big
aEist, or 0ray person cohabitifag aOitE
more than one 10onn0n \ shall
be eligible for election or appoint
ment to or be entitled to hold any
Office or place of public trust, honor,
or emolument, sc.
Below is the oath prescribed by
Governor Murray, to which he re-
quires all persons to subscribe be-
fore securing commissions:
81 do Solemnly swear (or
afrml that 1 am not big
amist or polygamist, that 1 do
not live or cohabit with more than
enc woman IN the marriage rela-
t6047," &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

THE LONG delay in the confrma
tion of the nomination of James A
MaeKnight to be United States con-
sui at st. Helena, has caused some
Of his friends here anxiety. That
anxiety may now be dispelIed, for
on April 26th the Senate unani-
mously confirmed the nomination.
The young gentleman is certainly
to be congratulated, for he has been
assigned to a place, the duties of
which are comparatively light, leav-
ing him plenty of time to continue
his literary labOrS in which he so
much delights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

THE VOTE for George @. Cannon
at the delegate election on NOvem-
Der 2, 1880: was s.56s.E
The vote for Allen G. Campbell at
the delegate election on November
2, 1880, was 1852.
Salt Lake Tribune Editorial,
G.EFigIring Up," March 31St, 1882 d:
$50, then zoe hG0e three to one against
aoaE, AT. HERALD, and of course yo1S
are gone. There's nothing like being
accurate IN yOtlT figures, yOtG see; ;
and the .fellO00 a07a0 counts up first
IS sure to be beaten"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

THE FAILURE of the coercion act
in Ireland as announced in our
cablegrams this morning is but an
other demonstration of the next to
impossibility of enforcing an unpop-
ular law; that is to say, a law
against which the majority public
sentiment of the community in
teTested runs. The Irish made I'D
their minds they were paying too
high rents for the use of the land,
and all laws to compel them to pay
what they regarded as excessive
rents were necessarily unpopular,
and could not be enforced with any
thing like success. Courts were not
only powerless, but practically use
less, for juries would not convict
and judges did not care to accept
the responsibility and danger of
inviting the enmity of the
whole community. Jail had
no terrors for individuals, or if it did
they smothered them and went to
prison and patiently awaited the
pleasure Of the powers. So determ-
ined were the people, and so popular
was the vicious mo rent" cry, that
half Of Ireland might have been
imprisoned and the rent collectors
would have still been defed. England
could have coerced the Irish as a
matter Of course. It might have
jailed or hanged every Irishmen in
the island, but only by some such
proceeding that would call
forth the condemnation of the civil
lied world, could the law be made
effective. 1t is the same the world
over. A law can be enforced against
public sentiment only through
cruelty and the inhuman exercise of
authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

THE UNITED States census fol
1850, shows, there are in Utah, il
round numbers, 10000 Mormons
all other residents, $4,000.
Salt Lake Tribune editorial
March 20: an all the discussions
Of the effect of the Fdmt1ads bill, ii
hes not been disguised by the Gd0O-
Gates Of that measure that it a0GS
framed and passed for the purpose
Of transferring the political pOaOeT
IN Utah Territory from the Nor
mons to the GeRtileS. 1t aoGS so
stated IN the Senate debates, and at.
teTWaTdS reiterated in the House
debate on the bill"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
COERCION FAILURE.

Those who take an interest in
English domestic politics. and par
ticularly those who have watched
Irish affairs will wonder if Glad
stone has gone mad. In the last
few hours a complete revolution, a
radical change of policy on the part
of the British government, has taken
place Forster has resigned the
chief secretaryship for Ireland,
Parnell and his brother members of
Parliament have bt en- released from
jail, and the prison doors thrown
open and the suspects" generally
set fee. Indeed, the coercion act
has been virtually abandoned, and
admitted to be failure. Seldom, if
ev3r before has the English govern
ment so humbled itself before its
subjects, and put itself in an atti-
tude to be laughed at by its own
people and by the world. This de-
feat of Gladstone, or the liberal
party, as humiliating defeat it most
certainly is, is greater victory than
the Irish could reasonably have eX-
pected. We are not certain that it
does not mean early and complete
local self-government-hOme rule of
the broadcast character consistent
with decent allegiance to the crown.
But whatever else it may mean it
may be accepted as a certain indica-
ton of the early retirement of the
Gladstone government. British
ministers cannot be guilty of such
grave blunders as was the coercion
act or else its present abandonment,
and retain the confidence of the
people. Gladstone must go, and
what is more his colors are sadly
dropping. A Beaconsfield at this
time would drive nails into Glad
stones political coffin that could not
be drawn. Americans will not be.
sorry over the failure of the GEORGIAN
law, for while they perhaps enter
tain a higher regard for the English
premier than for any other English
statesman, they think more of local
self-gOvernment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

A WASHINGTON correspondent .
has found a person who was evi
IDENTIFY overlooked by the generous
com mittee auditing the Garfield ex-
penses. That person was Mrs.
Sarah White, the lady in charge of
the Baltimore and Potomac depot
where the President was shot. The
correspondent says of the scene:
'While members Of the cabinet
were frantically calling for help, she
preserved her self-possession and
bravery, and was the first person to
come to the rescue of the stricken
President, gently supporting him
with that tenderness which only
can be dictated 10y woman's heart
and performed by woman's
hands" Mrs. White should be re-
warded with a few thousands
How the committee could overlook
the l2dy while awarding So. 900 to
Bliss and associates, is not easy to
understand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
PROVISION IN the bill of rights in
the proposed Utah constitution.

the proposed Utah constitution.
SEC. 4. The right to worship God,
according 10 the dictates of conscience,
sail never be infringed; nor she'll any
person be compelled TO attend or support
any kind Of worship; nor shall any con-
tTol Of, or interference with, the rights OF
conscience be permitted, or any prefer
epce given By law to any religious estsb-
kshment or mode of worship. No reiig.
Ious test or property qualification lhsll
be required for any Office Of public trust,
nor for any vote at any election, not
shall any person be incompetent to tes-
tify on account Of religious belief
On which the Salt Lake Tribune
Of April 10Th, comments: 'Not
emily does the section above quoted
protect and guarantee polygamy; it
does the same for any other sort of
religious deviltry which may be
proposed in the future. Other
features of this remarkable
document are not much better
than this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
Heartily Recommended.

Don't condemn a good thing be
cause you have been deceived by
worthless Enostrums. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has cured many in this
section, of kidney and nervous dis
orders, and we recommend it hear
ilyto such sufferers.-Nea0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

l had severe attacks of gravel and
kidney trouble; was unable to get
any medicine or doctor to cure me
until 1 used Hop Bitters, and they
cured me in a short time.-A DIS
sNGUISHED LAWYER OF WAYNE
Co. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
HR DAILY HERALD is published

HR DAILY HERALD is published
eaty morning, Mondays excepted, st
E9sf Temple Street., near First SOntns
Ssh Lake Citss By the HERALD PRIET-
B6 AND PUBLJEHIge COMPANY. Sub
eiTirtion price, $3.50 per annumi post
ace Included; parts Of year Of the
SANE rate. To weekly subscribers,
Collection msde by carriers. 25c, week.
THE 6LM1-WRRKLY HERALD le
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, e $3.50 8 year; six
months, S1.76; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04
TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD thi

TEE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
Raorning are ss follows:
1sr PAeE-Latest kilograms.
% PAGE - Miscellaneous Telegraph
News.
SRp PAeE-NiscellAneous Telegrsphie
News.
era PAGE-EditoEials--Rtc.
5TH PAeB-Kiicellaneous Telegraph
News.
6TH PAeE-Tbe Cannon Campbell De
bate Continued.
9TH PACE - Felegrshpic Hews-FOr-
ter's Resignation.
sra PAGE - Cattle Thieves - Local
Itemk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-04

WEDDING CARDS, Envelopes and
Note Papers, at the HERALD
Office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, April 14th.-Passed here to-day
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: L. j
Vivian, Mrs P B. Richardson, NJ. Katisky
s. Kalisky, San Francisco; J. G. Carne
Galena, Idaho; De. l. T. Rnates, Harold
Coates, Philadelphia; Jas. E. Mills, st.
Louie, Mo. /; Miss Amelia Williams, Mem
phis, Tenn; N. W. Brownell Burlington,
Vt; c. F. Reed, England; Mrs. f. Skinner,
Vermont; C. Brown, Vallejo, Cal R. N.
Church. and wife. Huntsville. Ala: Mrs; A.
G. Fay, North Williston, Vt; L. Farr, Belle
Pickett, C. B. Kenney. Brooklyn, N. Y;
Thomas Huntington, G. E. Huntington. Port
land, Or; Chas. Boot, Washington Territory;
Mrs. E. J. Tweed, Ohio; Mrs. Goeders, ST.
Louis J. A. Thomson, J. W. Thomson.
Bath, Me; NJ. G. Williams, Chicago, Ill.
70 enigrant passengers, including 56 males,
to arrive in Sacramento April 10Th.
NEwHALL, April 14th.-Passed here TO-
day, to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow
Mrs. B. Martin, w. Baker, Walla Walla
d. W. Parkhurst, Mrs. Hoag, Sam Patch,
Jim Patch San Francisco A. B. Lamson
aud wife, Tucson; A. d. Glesscock and wife,
Deming; w. B. Morris, Redland; Mrs. s.
Z. Smith, Riverside +. b. Morris, Redland l.;
Mira. W. Il. Boyd, st. Louis j. L. Z. Kelly,
San joss: IL. Koher. James Mason and
family, Cleveland A. Z Harding. Boston !;
Frank Duchatte, San Francisco; G. A. Rice
Mrs. Charles Altman, Syracuse f. Sturges
Albuquerque A H. Nicholson, Boston f.
r. Sturges, Albuquerque NJ. Morgan, So
nora; Charles Lockhart, Gilroy; George
McLane, oakland; d. H. Garter, Carter
Station Mira. VIM. E. Meadows San Fran
cisco; Mrs. A. H. Williams, Marysville.
OMAHA, April 14th.-Left here today, to
arrive in Sacramento April 18Th: G. Harris,
New York J. J.. Abroderson and family,
Chicsgo; j. B. Curtis San Francisco; L. E.
Curtis and wife. Bridgeport, Conn; Mrs.
General Van Buren,, Englewood. n. j. I;
Miss Reardon. San Jose.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
ODDITIES OF PERSONAL NOMENCLATURE

Many OF the current nominal peculiari-
ties which appear to express the desires OF
parents for their children are of a religious
character. The religious aspirations which
in the time OF our pagan forefathers
had shown themselves denominationally by
the simple adoption as personal appella-
lions of the names and qualities of deities,
and which, seeking a like mode of ex-
preston in the Middle Ages, had been
mostly content to use the names of the
saints-as pre-. eminently in the case OF
Mary, probably to this day the commonest
English name, whether male or female
found more startling mode of utterance
in the days of Puritanism. Not only did
the Puritan ransack the Bible for appella-
tions of the strangest sound, and call his
child Habakkuk, Epaphroditus or perhaps
Mahershalalhashbaz; not only did he de-
light in fastening upon his offspring
a prenomen expressing some abstrac-
ton familiar in his religious phrase
ology, as Experience, Repentance, or
Tribulation but he sometimes in
vented for his infants personal de-
nomination a lengthy sentence, either
admonitory, doctrinal or otherwise, such
as Fight-the. goodnight, Search-the-Sc Script
ures, Hew. Agag-in. pieces. before the Lord,
or even If Christ. had -not-died-for.y you you.
had-been- damned. These we'll known ex.
travagances are here referred to because,
although they are not to be traced in all
their forms among the names of to-day,
most current nominal oddities of the relig.
ious aspiration class are nearly related to
them. Some of this class have been by
continuous family usage handed on to us
unaltered from the seventeenth century
and those similar names with respect to
which the remark cannot be made are dis
tinctly owing to Puritan taste as it now
exists. The following abstract nouns
most of them apparently representing pa
rental aspirations, and many having, as it
would seem, religious meanipg-occur as
names in recent registers: Admonition,
Advice, Affability, Comfort, Deliverance,
Duty, Equality, Faith, Freedom, Grace,
Gratitude, Hope. Industry, Innocence, Lib
erty, Love, Meditation, Mercy. Modesty,
Obedience, Patience. Peace, Piety, Provi-
dence, Prudence, Repentance, Sapience,
Silence, Sobriety, Temperance, Truth,
Unity, Virtue, Wisdom and Zeal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
A Brilliant Change!

Apace with the desire which comes
with Spring for brighter colors and cheerier
costumes in dress, the fair weather of the
past few weeks has wrought brilliant
change in the DRESS GOODS ROOM,
where not long ago only the somber hues of
Winter Goods were seen. In this gather
ing of NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
FABRICS, all the best styles and fashions
will be found represented.
Strange, too it would be if with all the
prestige of large establishment in buying,
and with all our facilities tending and bend
ing in this one direction-to give our
customers the best things at the lowest
prices, if we did not, indeed, offer unap-
proachable values In the medium grades
such goods as are most bought and worm
our stock is over abundant while the higher
novelties and costliest fabrics have not been
lost sight Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
Sacramento Market.

SACRAMENTO, April 14th.
FRUITS - Apples, s293 q box ; Oranges, Cali
forn;a. S3@t . box; Oranges, imported, 1894 box
Lemons, Sicily, s7@s: Lemons California, 50 so
@3 q box Lines 81 25,a2 q 100 Bananas, 1894 9
bunch; Pinespples, se@9 . dozen; Cocoanuts, IS .
100.
TABLE FRUIrs-kssorted, 2S-n cans, a doz, 81 so ;
Peaches, So Bartlett Pears, 81 rs Plums, 81 70
Blackberres, 50 rs Gooseberries, 50 %; Strawber-
ries, 50 %; Apricots, 80; Mascat Grapes, 81 621
BED Currants, 50 25; Cherries, So %.
DRIED FRUIrs-Apples, sliced, 6dSc o Ii; do quar-.
tered, 6@sc; pears peeled, sf91Oc; do unpeeled, 8
csc; Plums, pitted, l29l3c Peaches, 10@1lc; do,
peeled, 19920c; Prunes, German and French, II q
lSc; Blackberrias, zoe; Figs. California, 6@Sc Q II.
assorted, gallon cans s. SO; Peaches, 2i-ib cans,
81 IS Portland Blueb 3rries, 2-ib cans, g Whor.
tleberries. 81 rs
VEGETABLES Early Rose, s2@2 % g
cwt Nevada Potatoes 81 Is; Sweet, sci; Red,
81 75@2 25; New Potatoes, 6,@sc u ID. Cab
biye, 81 50@2; Onions, Silvorskins, si@1 %
9 100 Ds; Garlic, 4&e5c @ n Carrots, 81
q cwt; Tupips, 81 p 100; bunch vegetables
% dozen; Cauiaower 81 Horsaradish, sa10c q ii !;
Green Peas, 7aSc a ID Asparagus 34G4!c . ID !;
Pie Plant, 6d7c u ID.
RsADsrUFFs-Flour, s5 25 q Dbl; Oatmeal, 81 rs
. 100 lbs; Cornmeal, q 25@2 30 Cracked Wheat g.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, l3@l5c g III; dressed do, Is
@l6c q ID young BOOSTERS, So 30 q doz; Hens SC
BIoilers, s4d5 SO; Ducks, S697; Geese, 81 SC
q o pair.
DAIRY fRODUCIS-butUer, FANCY ualIy. Z1taZoc q
n; Cheese. 16ql7c; California Creamery, zoe !;
Factory, 1Sc; Eastern, full cream, 22;e23; East.
ern, fats, lie; fresh Eggs, 1992ec Z dozen.
MKArs-Bee., 69sc; Mutton, &c; PORK, s@ec !;
Veal, 793c
HAY AND GRAIN Cat hay, u ton, s15a17 aIfsl,,
y ton, e13@14 bran, q ton, sl4 middlngs, s22 so
per ton barley, whole, - cwt. 81 50al 60 barley
ground, p cwt, 81 75@l s. ; wheat. 8 cwt, 81 Is :
tame oats, o cwt. 90 10; corn % cnt. 81 50.
MIsoELLANEous-Seeis-A 13a15c; limo.
thy, Eastern, 11@12c a n; Oregon, ga
Nuts-English Wa!nuts, l0@11c Almonds, l61lsc !;
Peanuts, ?@ec; Wool, market dull, holding fol
higher prices /; mountain, l2!@1sc; tule, 17@1Sc
Tallow, 6@7c Hides, green. 9tGl0c: dry. 1s91ac {;
New York Hops 35c; California. 2362Sc for choice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15

striped rival. The next day that leg be-
gins to swell and tester, and the boss he
says, Il shall loose that lion, it's limb will
mortify, and there goes $1,000 Says l,
Amputate the leg Says he, Where
will you find the sawbones as i'll do it 2
Says l, I'm there I'll do it for $50
Your says he. yes, | says, me but
give us the $50 bill fust." He considers
while and yanks out the money, and
then l made my preparations for the
operation. l gets a lot of chloro-
form in bottle and engages half dozen
medical students to give me help. Then
| approaches that lion cautiously and pours
the chloroform all over his head, and he
falls insensible Then we tilted up that
lion and bound him in all sorts of ways
with ropes and chains, so that he couldn
move an inch, and then l takes out my
knife and hand-saw and sets to work on
the wounded leg, one of the young students
helping me all the while.
THANK We, sir; don't mind II do;
here's fortune"
IMPROVING LIMB.
"Well. 1 sawed the bone, and burnt
the arteries and bound everything up COM
fortable-like. in less than ten minutes, and
the lion never moved. so strong was the
dose of chloroform. We had time to re-
bind him and pour pail of ice water over
his head before he made any signs of life,
and then he slowly came to. He lay on
his side for about two hours, roaring like
billy-boo with pain, as weak as a mouse.
However, he stood up at last on his
three legs, and began to sniff all round
the stump of his fourth leg. Then he
faces round and looks me full in the face.
seizes hold Of the limb 1 had cut off, and
shows it to him, and lets him smell it.
He looks at me again and winks, as
much as to say, understand it all, old
pal and darned if don't believe he did.
for he would crawl to the front
of his den and allow me to wash the stump
of his limb without any signs of anger. In
two months the wound healed, and there
was no kind of liberty which l couldn't take
with that lion. l used to put up my head
in his mouth, lie down by his side, and l
have even gone asleep with my head on his
back. One day noticed how uncomfort-
able it was for him when he wanted to SIT
down, so l sends for carpenter and had
chat with him. The result of the CONVEX
sation was that wooden-leg was made for
the lion, with comfortable leather socket,
and one day I strapped it on. 1t puzzled
him good deal at first, but he did not at
temp. to gnaw it off, and in few
days took to it as pleasantly as
though it had grown there. That
wooden.leg idea was big thing for
the show. They used to advertise. The
Lion with the Wooden Leg. in letters yard
high. However, he only lived year after
the operation, and when he died l left that
show. I've had plenty of jobs since, and
plenty of adventures with many more
shows. but | never could save any money,
anyhow. 1t all went on the spree. |
s'pose 1 shall get job in the spring with
somebody"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
COAST AND STATE.


James O'BEien has been reappointed SUI
perintendent of the Excelsior Mining Com
pany's property at Smsrtsville.
At late meeting of the Napa Grape
Growers Association, w. A. Fisher said he
thought that the vine louise dies out during
the hot weather of the summer, after lay
ing its eggs, which are deposited on the
vine twigs and batched out with the first
warm weather of the succeeding spring.
He had examined vines recently, known to
be infested badly with the phylloxera last
year, but did not discover their presence
this season. The vine. growers report that
the grape season is backward, buds just be-
ginning to swell, with prospect of full
development about the 25sh of April.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
Eastern and Foreign Markets.


NEW YORK, April l4th.
DgEkD5TUFPS-Flour and Wheat are strong, latter
at 81 37Gl AZ e bushel.
WooL-Cafomia is steady st 12@1sc for fall bur
~, and 1692Sc for clean fall; spring bury, l5G
lsc clean spring, 24G32c pulled, 25@45c.
HIDgs-California are quiet at 231323lc.
CHICAGO, April 18th.
wHEXr-s1 2si for May.
CoRN-763c for May.
PoRK-SlS 32B bid for May.
L.RD-sl1 324 for May.
BAooN-sl0tal0 02s for ribs for March, and SO %
for short ribs.
WooI-Dull, nominal and unchanged.
BOSTON, April 18th.
WooL-Tf market for Wool is m re active, but
prices low and irregular. Buyers willing to
purchase free at 4oc for Ohio and Pennsylvania, and
consideraoe has been bought speculation in this
and neighboring markets at this price but no more
is offered now under 4l@i2e, and some is held
higher. The sales of the week have been 2,0oo,c0
rs at 40d42c, and selected lots at 42t(d45c e n.
Michigan feeces have been selling at i09i1c, and
are in fair demand No. / fieeces are selling at 42iGf
Acc T. H. Comhirg and delane fieeces are in fair
demand at 4S@4sc for fine delaine and fine combiug,
with selected lots at Soc Unwashed combing is
dull, and sales only be made at low figures Ten
thousand MS OF Kentucky sold at PC, and the trade
here is surprised that in Kentucky it is held at Csc,
and that the clip has been sold at that figure,
it has been dull article here for time past.
Unwashed heeces are in fair demand, but remain
unchanged. California Wool is dull and prices NOM
inal. The new clip attracts very little attention
here.
LIVERPOOL, April 14th.
WH8AT-Calfornia spot lots are frmer at 9s l0d
to los I'd. argo lots are 46s Cd for Just shipped,
ass for nearly due and Ass for of coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-15
ESrHETIC DECORATION.
When | asked of Angelina

When | asked of Angelina
She than whom there's none diyiuer-
" Can you decorate old china
In the true thetic styleY'
Stra;ghtway did she make the answer,
=" You bet your boots can, sir;
Bet the limit of your pile
d" Yes, sir, when TO decorate it
set out, a dinner plate, it
Would be difficult TO mate it,
For that's within my line;
And tell you il you'd seen it
(Which the same | really mean it)
You'd declare 1t quite divine -
/" Tell me by what incarnation
You perform this decoration
Which so interests the nation
Tell me, Angelina, pray
lie We me not TO wild conjectures,
Nor to wilde's still wilder lectures,
But explain the simple way !"
Well, them answered Angelina,
Z" When decorated old china,
First take the plate and line'er
With roast beef that's choice and rare ;
Then, in keeping with old Plato,
To the plate add potato,
Which gravy.ly prepare
"Then to make the soft heart flutter,
Unto each aid some butter
lust how much it were to utter
Utterly to give away;
But, as classic Greece was small, so
Is the grease that use also
Which is ali l need to say
" Last, TO make 1t more esthetic.
Not to say more dietetic,
Sometimes do add poetic
Turnips or tomatoss-canned
That's my way" said Angelina,
Z" For TO decorate old china,
In this wild, esthetic Land"