davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
81. Louis Municipal Convention.

ST. Louis, Oct. l--The Democratic
convention for the nomination Of par.
tial list OF city officers met today and
nominated the following; Vrcuit
Judge, Daniel Dillon; sheriff Henry
uarrmgtoui Coroner, Dr. $. l.. Nidelet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Thrown from bod. IInr.r nnd Knlrh.

WEArnERToRp, Oct, l.-LSpocial. -.
w. Denton, aged about a years. was
was thrown from his horse, as he
slnrtei ont or tho city Yesterday, and in
luied sp seriously thai he died this
morning nt the Blnlp house, to which he
was removed. Both shoulders woro dis
located 10y his ftll aud he was also in
lured internally, MIR. noHtnn lived six
miles northeast from Woatherford, and
was nu industrious farmer, too fond of
liquor which has claimed another vic
tim, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

BIG SANDY, Oct. Special. Rev.
DIR. Burton, state Superintendent and
Lecturer in the interest of the Independ-
ent Order of Good Templers, delivered a
prohibition speech here last night. The
Doctor deals in facts and figures and his
speech was treat to all who heard Il.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
The BInIne Clrcns.

DAYTON, o., oct, l.--Mr, Blaine. ne
companied by eX.Gov. Foster, Senator
Frye and others, We're driven out at o
o'clock this morning to the Soldiers
Home, near Dayton. llo eas received
ny the governor of the Home, gen.
Patrick, and shown through the build
ingS and grounds. While he was in
sperling the music hall, a small party of
soldiers followed him in and began
calling out, "speechw Blame thanked
them for the kind reception they had
given him and remarked that the
beauty and comfort which he saw
around him in this the chief soldiers,
home i'm the country, coniiriucd him in
his opinion as to the good Of this insti-
tuition and rewarded him for the part he
had taken in the Military committee i'm
the House Of Representatives in its cs.
Enlistment The soldiers cheered
Blaine as he retired.
lie then entered his special ear and
proceeded ON his Journey toward Gin.
cinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

WEArutRrnRD, Oct. Special. T.
Prof 7. J. Simm was elected AN alder.
man Of the Third ward yesterday to an
nh 9ngxpired term in the place of Hon.
Il, a. Leach resigned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
A Very Light sentence.

"ANAhAcHIE, Oct. Especial. The
jury in the case of the State VS.. Henry
lawson, charged with rape on bis
daughter, gave him Lifetime sentenoe
III the penitentiary. The crime was
committed near Ferris, about one month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. l.--Tho Picay.
une's Ploquomiuc special says: An
engine and four cars Of a freight train
on the Texas 4 Pacific road were
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Fnrtirth Annir.r.nrr.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. l.--Tho Naval Acad-
emy began its fortieth scholastic year
to-day with Capt. Francis NJ. Ramsey
as superintendent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Gov. Ireland ard Mcssrs. Gibbs and
smith.

SWEErwNrER, oct, l. Special 49,
GOV, Ireland, Senator Gibbs and George
W. Smith addressed large and en-
thusiastic audience at the courthouse
this afternoon. The Governor. though
too hoarso to speak, at length, elected
repeated rounds Of applause and made
many friends. Messrs. Gibbs and Smith
spoke cheeringly of the prospects Of the
National and State Democratic tickets.
and furnished many interesting and inn
portant facts and arguments inoxplana-
ton aud in justification of the action of
tho Democratic party i'm reference to
issues pending IN the canvass.
This county may bo calculated on as
casting n majority vote for the ticket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

NRw loRg, Oct. l.-Tho funeral scr.
vices OF Mrs. George bliss were held at
the Francis Navier's church. President
Arthur was among those present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

LouisviLLB, Oct. L. GOV. Hendricks
left for home this afternoon and win not
speak at New Albany us announced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02

WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. IA special
from Elkton says: Intelligence has
reached here that caisson No. o, of the
Baltimore II Ohio bridge over the Sus-
quehanna river, ut Frenchtown, sunk
mt ) o'clock this morning with twenty
men under II, seven or eght of whom
are supposed to have been drowned. A
bulletin displayed at the telephone ok
change states that between six and nine
men are imprisoned In the caisson, sixty
feet under the water. Air is being
pumped in, and there is a possibility of
affecting Il rescue after the tide has
fallen.
Later A special dated at Elxton
says; "Ihe seven men who were con.
nned in the caisson were rescued at low
tlde, not one being In the least Injured
The caisson was ilOatod with air pres.
sure and the water pumped out OF th,
first chamber. O'Brien, the foreman, dc
seconded and opened tho door, whore th,
men were found, six in all, i'm M
exhausted condition. As soon n,
O'Brion signalled up that the men wer,
alive, thero were loud cheers given. The
depth of wator whero the caisson sunk
was siNty-iivo feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
BROS,
The Bargain House Of Dallas.

tbs TIME TO BEGIN, ERE WINTER SETS IN,
TO LOOK ROUND ABoUT-FALL STYLES ARE AIIIN
IT'S TINE TO BEGIN SELECTIONS TO MAKE
OF LOTS OF NEW THINGS, THE CHOICE YOU CAN TAKE,
IT'S TIME TO BEGIN, If YOU'LL TAKE OUR ADVICE,
TO GoLDsMITHs ON ELM STREET YOU'LL 60 IN ATRICE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
NO. 3l9.

wrecked this morning by running ovar
horse. Fireman Kercheual was
sealded to death. The engineer was
only slightly injured. S vas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
WE HAVE OPENED THE CAMPAIGN

e be charming fabrics
SAFE ana the bargains that we will
have had for the
prices that are beyond We ealreadyr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-02
Ask Your Grocer
LEADER ROASTED COFFEE

IN one.pound Packages. Meth.
er Ground, Colored or 9th.
wise Adulterated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
RosAs AND THE NIGHTINGALE.
Philip BOurke MarstOn.

In my garden it is night. time,
But a still time and a bright time,
For the moon rains down her splendor,
And my garden feels the wonder
OF the spell which 1t lies under
In that light 80 soft and tender.
While the moon her watch ia keeping
All the blossoms here are sleeping,
And the roses sigh for dreaming
OF the bees that love to love them
When the warm sun shines above them
And the butterflies pass cleaning,
Could one follow roses fancies,
When the night the garden frances,
oh, what fair things we should chance on
For to lilies and to roses,
AS to us, soft sleep discloses
What the waking may not glance on.
But hark now across the moonlight,
Through the warmness of the June night,
From the tall trees listening branches
Comes the sound, sustained and holy,
or the passionate melancholy,
OF a wound which singing stanches.
Oh, the ecstasy of sorrow
Which the music seems to borrow
| From the thought of some past lover
Who loved vainly all his lifetime,
Till death ended peace and strife time
And the darkness clothed him over
Oh, the passionate, sweet singing,
Aching, gushing, throbbing, ringing,
Dying in divine, soft closes,
Recommending, waxing stronger,
| Sweet notes, ever sweeter, longer,
| Till the singing wakes the roses
| Quoth the roses TO the singer:
"Oh, thou dearest music bringer,
| Now our sleep no sweetly endeth,
Tell us why thy song 80 sad seems,
When the air liz full OF glad dreams,
And the bright moon Ger us bendeth."
Sang the singer TO the roses
"Love for you my song discloses
Hence the note OF grief it borrows."
Quoth the roses Love means pleasure
Quoth the singer Loves best measul
IL its pure attendant sorrows."
| -Hd,per's Magazine for }Hly,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
a NAm a4ook nNoHANah
Which is Being Talked OF In New


kOrE.
The idea OF starting a new stock ex-
change is being fsvorably considered by
members of the New York Petroleum Xxx.
change and the Produce Exchange. A
meeting was held in the arst-named ex-
change yesterday afternoon, and s. +.
Strong, H. X. Hosiord, II. H. Psttison, ].
W. Cossmann, and Marcus Helm were
appointed committee to take active
steps in the matter. Subscription papers
are already iu circulation, and several
we'll known oil men have given the pro-
jeot the benefit of their names.
IL ia proposed to distribute at the outset
1000 seats in the new exchange, the first
400 to be sold at $3.50 each, the next 400
at 5000 each, and the remaining 200 at
$3.50 each. The number of ssata will be
Increased IL it is deemed advisable. As
soon as 100 subscriptions have been re-
ceived, a meeting will be held to prepare
definite plan of organization. The
origins.ors of this project disclsim any
| disposition to autsgonize or rival the New
York ST ok Exchange. They say that
there is broad field for Au exchange
where all reputable stoeks, and bonds
can be dealt iu on q less extravagant
scale than in the old Stock Exchange. lu
the latter there are few transactions Of less
than 100 shares each. 1t ia espected that
in the new exchange the bulk of the
business will be in smaller lots than 100
shares. Another srgument urged in
behalf of this enterprise is that thers are
scores Of active and honorable brokers
who would like to deal in listed
secui tiles, but who osunot afford to iuves,
$40 900 or S22, 900 for a membership IN
the New York Stock Exchange. It ia also
proposed to have stock clearing house
In connection with the new exchsnse 9
Persons interested in the scheme are
emphatic in their declar ations that it viii
be entirely independent of the Nav York
Petroleum Exchange.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
kpeci.I nauures.

Capt. J j. Loure, at d late meeting Of
the Msssaohnss.tts horticultural Society
ssid he thong glttocky and was in general
most benefited by plaster, though lie had
neard OF It's sug1-H-tu use on intervals
Ia Concord he mad not found il OF any
advantage, Ee believed farmers 4Loald
do their 5an mixing. I. Is not az easy
matter to dissolve boue5, but they can
bu bought ground aud also Carolina
phosphate Gs did not tLiuS the use OF
ui.rosasous manure very usoe-sAry upon
mos. sru.s, .le nitrogen produces a Talk
growth Of lsa7ss and is very eN peusive,
but does not seem % improve the crop Of
grain ar .rnig 1t .s not only expensive,
put very soluble and volatile, aud t. OBJ
tain tua heat rlsuA5 from IDS use should
bs applied gt several times during the
growing season nitrate of soda applied
in she faIi wa= worthless, being all washei
away b4i7rs PraE Nttreg-lou3 ma
unr-5 may hs u-os5aary 'or market
gardeners, 1r i9r zpan.a crops, but n-
lhguElt .asy wars NOT very .5seuusI 10
general armu I15 mgrksl gardener
mn u-- ztflag maauis yu lSud con
stapiIy Worked, Do insure good
5rnlliuHlnltiri5u, waiau tus genera
farmer ur- by 79wiug ua5-f pd.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Campaign BeverAg es.

Richmond state.
bustling little man who wore light
suit and straw hat entered and ex-
claimed
"Gve me Blaine blizzard" HE
order was quickly filled. He smiled sp
ptovingly. and said, "Thars the best
drink of the season, aud Jim ought to
win for having it named after him "
"What was it composed OF 7" asked the
reporter, when helittle man had retired
whisky, soda, ice and red pepper
The latter causes it to f2z, and by a
stretch OF imagination it may he comp ared
to blizzard" -"
"Ilas the genial President been re
rnembered by thirsty voters ?"
"Oh, yes. One of our most popular
drinks is the Arthur GntidOte.' Local
politicians cry for it, and one OF our Gus
toners drinks as much as is OF them a
day 1t is rather expensive and is made
Of champagne and beer. A queer mix
ture Well, yes but il tsstes very good.
Then a few persons, evic emily rew
enjoyment IL ia cheap IL XLurs, and
its principal ingredient is ics. Logan
lightning is a new invention aud 10 very
popular, especially among visitors frcul
the west It's g dangerous drink this hot
weather tn ough and is liable to cause a
suustroke. Rsd bot brandy, undiluted
alcohol and dash of bay rum is enOusl
to make even StRlwaTt hurGsh for
Black Jack A Sherman sy sympathiz ,r'
is a mild, cooling drink aud in much de
msnd. ClGret wine, well iced AID litt!t
Did bourbon will GAUGE even disap
pointed candidate TO feel be.tsr."
"Auy Democratic drinksH"
"NOt yet, hut in 8 iew weeks We shsll
study up the system of making 'Tilder
terror, 'Bsyard bulldozsr,' or Kelly
konsoler' We have had several calll
for Randall rally already"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
0BArARD Arooh voMivu Up.n
"a Growing Feeling In His Favor
Throughont the State.n

hhEOuEhORt thS StHte.
The above are among the headlines
which the New York Star OF Friday
places ever Its Safatogs CORES pondence,
from whieh the following il al extract
A survey of the ground after the fight
shows more clearly than WAS possible
yesterday the true result OF the oonven-
zion. Il may be summed up in q single
sentence A triumph for Tsmmspy,
which reslores all its prestige in oity aud
state, and drawn battle on the Pfesi-
deDpsl question, which is a serious set
back for the Cleveland boom, II it has not
annihils,ed il altogether. Judge William
C. Ruger OF Olondaga said to day TO your
correspondent:
~ consider that the convention has
Effectively settled the question WHISTLER
Cleveland can carry the state OF New
York. He cannOt oRiry il, whoever elss
msy. In this view his Presidential aspi-
ra'ions are at All and"
The venerable Democrat, Judge p. II
Cowen Of Ssratogs, said
at ia the last OF Cleveland's Ptesiden-
| tial csndidsture. As the delegation
| stands, the entire anti. Cleveland element,
If combined. forms a re- | majority OF the
delegates. He would be beaten in the
state very badly. In this county there
is strong feeling in favor OF Baysr
sm Baysrd man myself, aud | know
scores of Influential Democrats who art
for the Delaware senator. Mr.. Cresmer The
| president of the Jqffersoniau club Of Sara
toga, is for Bayard, and 80 are ma
jority Of the club members. There is 1
very stroug anti-Cleveland feeling herr
aud among the workingmen in Troy
Albany and elsewhere throughout tn,
state, which has found expression II
their meetings recently in the form .
resolutions"
"Then you do not believe that Cleve
laud's name will be presented q
Chicago ? ~
81 can not see how they should presen
il. He claims maj ority of the delega
ton, but even that is doubtful. 1t is i'm
possible to unite on him in view Of al
the opposing elements. He would b
easily defeated by Blaine in almost ever.
district in the state"
The Sta goes on to qnoie John Kelly a
ssy ing:
~ consider that the convention is
sarious defeat for Cleveland and tn
machine. 1t is undecided yet how tn
delegates stand but it is certain that the
) oaanot be brought to act as a unit for tn
purpose Of presenting Cleveland's nam
at Chicago unless they are Influenced i
come peculiar way between this time an
9 the date OF holding the national oOnven
? ton"
3 Further on the Star gives some talk q
Roswell p Flowers headquarters, wher
/ it was declared that Cleveland is ''out {
q the race" and on OF the party said h
4 would give $l00 for the pleasure of vol
l ing for Bsyard at Chicago"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.
rorInIgeromoe.

Bro her 9ar.ei s6 IT TIE Rochester, (N.
y iod Erprsss, after stating that most
OF the patent hurale fences are worthless,
thu4 telis how 8 good y rtRbie fescs can
be made Go, for material good, Sound,
straight grained 2s4 hemloos, IL, IA or
l6 isot 10 length, and pine Stats 3 inohes
wide and feet long, such rs are used for
rough picket or sist feues. Lay one of
yOdf 2N4 gihl on the hAru floor, 10 inches
from tine bay siding, with one end coming
10 ons ot tie jJnts in the flooring.
Twenty eight ipenes from THIS lay down
another, with one end just touching the
same Joint in the flooring. Lay 3 slat
scrosB eaeh end Of these two ribs, with
their top ends against the bay siding, and
nail them. Nov nail on slais, to fill the
sraoe between these, spacing them accord
ing 20 the kiud Oi stock TO be fenced
agRiuet Next. nail couple OF small
blocks to ,he h1Or, by the side OF each
rib pieoa tor guide, 20 make the rest OF
the fencs by. Now turn this length OF
fence over and nail a slat on esoh end
diceotly opposite the end slsta on the
face side, aud you have length OF fence
reRdy to set up. Provide some good
sized stakes-ssy four inches in diameter
aud lour iset eight inches, or FIVE feet
long. The latter length will admit Of the
stake being driven % inches into the
ground--the former is inches. Next
provide as many pisces of board, inch OF
inch and n quarter thick, two inches
wide, and two feet long, as you have
length Of fence. Set up a length ant
fA5ten it at the starting point. Make
hole with a crow-bRr at the other end il
the line OF the fenoe--not on the side
Drive your stake down until the top enc
is just on level with the top Of tn,
upper rib-piece. Put one of the pieces o
board fiat ways betre the end slst
with its centre resting on the top OF tn
stake. Drive one large nail through th
board into the top Of the stake. Set al
the next length with the projecting en-,
OF the board between its double stats, an
so on. HOu can draw 20 rods of the tenc
at load to the field, aud two men vii
set it mp ia an hour. There is but on
stake and one nail to be driven for eac
length, and the stake hsing driven in th
line OF the fsnee adds rom six 20 eigb
inches 30 each length. We have use
THE fence for 20 yesrs-it is our ow
invention, aud We give the right wit
Instructions, to every SUBSCRIBER, and
ia worth to eech farmer who will use j
ten years subscription.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
EntnI indian MnrIare.

GALVESTON, June 10 The .News'
Dallas special says formation has
peen received of recent fight with
Indians in extreme northwest corner Of
Texas 10 days ago. b. W Staples of
Dallas, w. W. Hartsell and man pamed
Iii ks started from Polo, Pinto county,
Texas, for Washington Territory
On horseback. When about week
| out while near the northern
| boundary OF the Pan Handle, the party
vas =urprised by seven hostile Indians
| iusilads followed, the whites seeking
shelter in tue timber The battle con
timed several hours. Hicks fell dead al
the first volley, Staples Lefoically con
tinued firing Tor an hour with mortal
gouud in the abdomen, but fually
expired. Five Indians were killed anC
the other two badly wounded, tl-d, lesv
ing Hsltsell the sole survivor
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
I.OLIiIotL

Fourteen r'mo ratio policemen were
removed ly Mayer Smith Of Philadelphia
Thnrsisy, TO make room for fourteen Re-
pu1li'sas.
BIs;on lady is making a presiding
otl er' FR7tl Of rare wood and s.One Of
iistufral value. l. will contain a frRg-
meut ir5m Washington'5 tomb, marble
Fm Hnssr'a palace in Rome, and piece
"a torch iauu3 ia the VOLTS dan occcu-
It-t Uy General Putnam at Pcm'ret,
Conn. The gave. ia TO b- used at the
/ 4s-jaH ~ b AOerG t.r convention, aud ID
4 20 bs presented ~ thr sucresstul Z esi.
i-ut'nl candidate.
a large Blaine aud Logan ratification
u-rtius iwss held in WHshiuEtou, Thurs-
] 1sr, Judge Shella srger Ir-sided, and
| addresses we're delivered by John Sher-
ia "a, Seasto7 Hawley, Representatives
/ bagus, EHN aud o'llsrs, Sci atnr Frye,
7rus; Harrison, Cungrassmen Boutslle,
Reed aHd Nlikeu " Maine, CongresA-
mla Mi'ter ut Pennsylvania. Congress
mgH E-lnri OF Colorado, Congressman
-maI OF 5 nth Carolina, Fred b6u sss
aud -t-1u wolf letter wsd read from
7-crriAJg Lilg'lu endorsing ths uomina
toaF
.-, NeF ! 1ork correspondent Of the
E4.E gLta Letg. se4de the i0llowiGg
81 ought 90 hsvs been foraaen at The
-tsft that any attempt to identify Tam
many Hati with tue political promotion
f tpyernar Cleveland would end 10
.iIrp. The Whole policy Of the
governor Biuc- his Inauguration ~ svery
tgdy know has been ous Of pronounced
Ao.ulity 10 that organization, and thr
latter ssyr notice long ago that it would
improve it 'irst opportunity tor revenge
lL gorrr.uf'T E-3t C1-nrs WAS an at
tenH' r. deprive Taumsny Of th,
.nrs rhtrunag- injected Will
lls .atil4 aui Larblr masters
aad iu these plaass viii
HIs Yvu '.Hsi iavorites from the rurR
iisire.s. Tru, il wss tie attempt with
0n. ar led a.. the TEmmRny senator
del ued TO confirm Ills nominations, hu
. nevertheless 1t left sting behind. Tn
ueXt uif.nse ot the governor was tho vet
pt ivs at fares on the elevated rail
{ s.Yi5i Which vas proposition to whitl
Tamuany vas formally committed a
against I2y @ nld, Cyrus W. Field, ct
al. sud o ill up the measure OF hos
lI.y 10 the Boss the governor atll xe
.l5 si5r9ture 10 a series Of municipal II
term bills initiated by Republicans, III
-laot OF witch will bs 70 strip thu, Tam
= mguy aldermen, the political otfsprin
= OF the Boss,' Of pretty much al
4 power and patronage. These event
are 40 recent that it is surprising Gov
Ci-vsiaud'5 managers did not s.tach t
4 tusm the Importance to which they ar
I sD,itlsd in calculating the chances Of tn
E future. II it be said that a majority
the delegates are known to be Clsvslan
men, and that the unit rule will secur
e TO him the vote OF New York, the auswt
+ is that il is a long while between no
and the meeting Of the Chicago oonveI
J.. lion, aud the time will be we'll employe
s by Mr. Kelly and his friends TO max
&c such combinations and bargains as wi
'e make that unit resolution OF very litt
n use to Mr.. Cleveland. They will vote
y a unit no doubt, but the msjority wi
& shape the unit and unless presei
i signs are deceptive the unit will |
y cast for somebody elss than Govern,
Cleveland"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
Mother Eve.

According to Milton the hrst thing Eve did
was to survey her charms IN silverJ pool
No doubt she was a splendid creature, hut
beauty is not the heritage Of all her daughters
and many of them resort TO ''Glenns Sulphur
bOaD' to obtain the dazzling complexion
which Eve received from natdfe The
great merit Of this .unexcelled cosmetic
IS that it leaves no trace OF arthcialIty
Beware OF cOunterfeits See that &c. N
CrittentOn, Proprietor" is printed on each
packet, without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at ~ cents; three cakes 80 cents
But the most brilliant complexion with gray
hair would he an anomaly, and therefore I'M,
blemish should he removed by the use al
'Iitl's instantaneous Hair Dye which is un
surpassed alike IN cheapness and the perfec
ti0n of color 1t Destows.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-06-26
'SpdCT1LLr JIM.

We had convention in town last week
The hall was filled to the brim,
And the candidates were as thick ~ peas
Specially Jim.
There was Arthur and Logan and GRESHAM
and Blaine,
And Edmunds so wise and 20 grim,
And they whooped and they hollerad like a
possessed
Specially Jim.
We said we hadn't no use for tho crowd
Specially Jim.
But we made mp our minds TO settle down
And take up with him.
And though the chances to win next fall
Seem purity slim,
Twas the only way to get rid OF 'em all
Specially Jim.
-IhicduO Ae3rS