davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Ostrich Iips-Sp.Clal Values.

IS dozen Black Ostrich Tlrs at 75c; worth
SLAB.
20 dozen Colored Tips, 3 In bunch,
French heads, at Sic; bargain at Sl.36.
French Chinchilla Tips at $29S.
Colored Plumes, all shades, at Sl.19;
worth Sl.53.
Extra Heavy Black Plumes, French
goods, Sl.9S.
New designs in Imported Ornaments
from SC up to "a apiece.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
The Ninht School Schn me,

The school board has held n conference with
Mrs. Talbert Mrs. Gregory, and Mrs. Hood on
the subject of establishing night schools. There
have been 500 names registered for admission.
operate with the ladies in getting suitable
appropriation from Congress to carry on the
schools. Meanwhile the ladies' committee
will try to provide volunteer teachers, so that
the schools may begin at once.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Fancy Feathers, Wings, and Birds,
FOR HAT ORNAMENTS.

The demand for the above has been so
large that our manufacturer has been una
BILE to supply us In time. In order to keep
our old prices we have marked down our
entire stock and divided II into lots, viz:
LOT I--Comprising our 10, 81, and 25c
Fancy Feathers, reduced to 10c.
LOT II-Comprising our 4S, 81, 81, and
T4c Fancy Feathers, reduced to 36c.
LOT IlI-0ur Ear-shaped Feathers, high
novelty, reduced from ~ to Ole.
LOT IV-Comprising our so, Csc, aud
Si.25 Fancy Birds large size), reduced to
I5c.
LOT 5--Comprising our Fancy Breasts,
with bird effects, formerly sold at Sl.25,
Sl.39, $l.4S; reduced to 81.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

25 pieces No. o Fancy Striped at DC yd.
a bargain at 2lc.
so pieces Nos. 90, 80, and 40, Bright
Plaids and Stripes at 25c; reduced from Soc
25 pieces 5.inch Black Sash Ribbons, satin
and gros grain, pure silk. at 42c; worth 6Oc.
25 pieces Watercd Sash Ribbons, 9-inch,
imported, pure silk, at 95c; reduced from
Sl.24.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

Bishop O'sullivan lefl the city last night for
his new field of work in Alabama. His resi-.
dence will be at Mobile, All day yesterday
the parsonage of st. Peters Church was
thronged with people belonging to MS Gongre'
who held the bishop IN high esteem for his
many loyabe traits OF character His slG.
cessOr will not enter upon his duties before
nIpgmlnr
National Republican., 1885-10-29
German songs for Americans.

As an evidence of the fact that Washington
is destined to become the musical center Of this
country, ], Whitney Coombs, the famous
composer at Stuttgart, has forwarded to n
friend In this city manuscript copies of several
given a local pubIisher for publlcation. Here.
tOiOre the publication Of Mr.. Coombss works
has been confined 10 Europe.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

s0Sc Fans in all styles for roc.
~49c Satchels, all styles, for SOC.
9sc satchels, all styles, for zoe.
25c Pocketbooks, all styles, for 23c.
@lSc Pocketbooks, all styles, for 39c.
Csc Chenille Fringe for CSC.
'"4Sc Birds, Wings, &C., for 35c.
$3.50 Birds, Wings, &C., for CSC.
@$l.25 Birds, Wings, &C., for 9Sc.
Csc Fancy Sash Ribbons for 75c.
CSC Feather Tips, 3 in bunch, for Csc.
@S9c Satteen Corscts for CSC.
Ss2.25 Genuine "P D." Corsets for
25c Patent Wire Bustles for 19c.
%25c Nurses Caps all styles, for lie.
25c India Linen Nurses Aprons for 2lc.
25c Fringcd and Stamped Splashers for 19c.
G9c Imported French Chemises for SIC.
%9Sc Skirts In all styles for 7Sc.
25c Superior Cotton Drawers for 2lc.
Soc Night Gowns for SOC.
"Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton for 4c.
@Champagnc Bottle Bay Rum for 13c.
@Large-size Bottle Florida Water for zoe.
"Fancy Case containing Paper Needles
for &c.
Sl,25 Check-lined Gossamers for $l.10.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

ONE of the very best Of all earthly possessions
Is seli:pOssesslon. Another quality rs valuable
is Red Star Cough Cure, A bottle of that med.
icine will remove the very worst cough or cold
ever contracted
National Republican., 1885-10-29
"Dr." Hale Fined FIFTY Doliars.

The case of "Dr." Hale, charged with run
ming lottery scheme in connection with his
alleged newspaper, The Traveller, was closed
In the police court yesterday. After the argu.
ments had been heard Judge Smell made
brief statement of the case on tho law bearing
part of the case, and imposed a fine of $50. An
appeal was noted.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
The Bows, Department.

Is q main feature of our establishment. The
reason of its popularity is we charge no fancy
prices for reliable and stylish goods. A polo
cap given with every suit or oyercoat. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L,
National Republican., 1885-10-29

Genuine English, Deyonshiro Kersey oycrcoNts
in light aud dark colors resistable In wear
and most dressy. Eiseman Bros, corner Sew.
enth and Il.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Gent1ernaen's Goods.

@$1 ,25 Emb'd Kid Gloves for soc.
a$l Scarlet Cashmere Underwear for soc.
81 Scotch Wool Underwear for SOC.
Soc Merino Underwear for Acc.
50c Canton Flannel Drawers for Ale.
$3.50 Scarlet Cashmere Half Hose for csc.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
DRr GooDs.
Wrap Season isHere

II you have not examined
our stock of Fall and Winter
Wraps do SO at once, for
never before have we been
able to offer such new and
elegant outside garments at
such very low prices.
The styles and shapes are
the very latest, the trimmings
are elegant, the assortment is
large and varied, and the
prices-spoke of them before.
You would be surprised
and think it strange if we did
not name the lowest prices,
would you not?
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
We congratulate ourselves
upon being able to offer real
new and excellently designed
patterns in Black Silk Laces
at such low prices that we are
convinced cannot be quoted
elsewhere, a personal exam
ination being necessary to
fully appreciate or derive any
idea Of the excellent values
we are showing.
We think the following
quotation will make a "big
noise in this department
Black All-silk Laces, new
designs, splendid qualify.
3-inch, 4la.inch, oia-lnch, s.inch,
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Chi1drera7s Goods.

25c Fancy Collars, all styles, for 10c.
DC Warranted All-linen Handkerchiefs, 4c.
9sc Dressed French Dolls for zoe.
@25c Cashmere Wool Gloves for 21c.
0sc Hand-knit listers for SIC.
33c Hand-knit sacques for 25c.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Curious Things We See
CURIOUS THINGS WE HEAR

reminds establishment
ahce strictly to their dytmerts Having come city to stay and build
fn1u
National Republican., 1885-10-29
The Bon Marche Has Gained Your Confidence,

intends attention and the
privilege undoubtedly
who advertise their goods below cost
National Republican., 1885-10-29

qualities.
(Second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Hamburg Embroideriesare
never out Of season, though
at certain times the demand
becomes greater. The de-
mand should be when prices
are down. Prices are down
now.
2 to 5-inch fine Hamburg
Embroidery, 20 different pat
terms to choose from, mostly
worth I5c, some worth ISc,
only I2Hc per yard.
to 5-inch fine Nainsook
Embroidery, ~ choice pat
terms to select from, worth
2oc, only I5c per yard.
S to II-inch fine Cambria
Embroidery, Io choice pat
terms to choose from, worth
80 and 33c, only 25c per yd.
We match all the above
patterns in Insertings and
Narrow Edges.
I4-inch Hamburg Flounc-
ings, sold heretofore at 62Hc,
now soc.
1oH inch H IN burg
Flounclngs, sold heretofore
at acc, now 37Hc.
'se'ond TloSFGsS %od6%ARb ,Hs EsyatsFil HoTAnop.
Three Silk Specials.
For Circulars, Wraps, Full
Skirts, &C., we offer 6o-inch
Black All-silk Gros Grain at
$3.50 per yard; worth So.
For the same purposes we
offer oo-inch Black All-silk
Rhadame at So per yard;
worth S..
For Wrap, Dress, and
Hood Innings we offer 1917
inch Changeable G. a C e
Serges, the most desirable
goods made for the purpose,
only 81 per yard.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Boys' 0-inch Heavy Stockings.
Heavy r b b e d Cotton
Hose, double knees, double
heel and toe, white feet, up
per colors black and navy
blues, o-inch (extra size),
IS, AZ, SO, 5S, and Csc per
pair.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Ladies' extra fine quality
of Cotton Hose, self-silk
clocked; colors-black, navy
blue, and seal; split feet,
worth $3.50; only $I.75 pei
pair.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
We will make for you hand,
some Pillow Shams to order
from an elegant line Of All
/
linen Handkerchiefs (Which,
by the way, is the newest
"craze'), IS inches square,
handkerchiefs to a pair o
shams. These handkerchief
have halfinch hens and two
rows of hemstitching, only
Ioc each. You can make
the Shams as we'll as we can
(second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
B9- Special sale OF Mems Shirts now in progress
National Republican., 1885-10-29

sEnTouT oyercoats. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh nnd T.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Silk and Velvet Novelties.
SEATON PERRY
(successor to Perry & Bro.)

Faille Francasc, In black and nll coors, at $3.50
and 81.
Novelties in Frise Plush and Faillc Franchise
penies for dress fronts and panels with sashcs to
match.
Elegant Gold and Silver Brocoded satlns and
Beaded Nelyets.
All the latest Paris Novelties In Fancy silks and
Velvets for garniture.
Bonnets, Ponsons, and Sohroeder's Black Cache
mere silks, ranging from s1 to $3.50 per yard.
superb stock Of Lyons Satin Duchesse and Rhad.
anes, In black and all shades for street and house
wear.
Lyons Pure suk velyets, from 30 to % inches
wide, in black, and 10 different colors, ranging from
So TO IS per yard.
Black and Colored Trimming vclvets, from s1.50
50.
New French pourettes, Bison Cloths, Boucles,
Broadcoths, and All.wool Paris Dress Fabrics for
plain and combination suits.
New imported Wraps, Jackets, and Newmarkets.
Trefousse and Perinot's Kid Gloves.
aD-special apartment for displaying Evening
Goods by gas light
AE-PLAIN FIGURES and CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COR. 9rH STREET
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
IMPORTANT.

The continued weather has
For weekO to Oct quote surprising special
prices Each article has the price affixed Our patrons thus inform
themselves whether the reduced prices genuine
National Republican., 1885-10-29

$50 and 44c scarfs, all styles, for 31c,
@25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 19c.
E$1.9S Twill-silk Umbrellas for $l.79.
SO "Gloria" Cloth Umbrellas for $1.sl.
%25c 4-ply Linen Cuffs for 15c.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

@l9c Hand-knit Bootics for 14c.
Sl.9s Merlno Cloaks, all colors, for Sl.59.
S2,6s Infants Long CloalSs for S1.06.
st25c Heavy Ribbed Hose for 19c.
$3.50 Colored Merino Underwear for CSC.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

4Uc. Doc. T5c. sI.UO.
To more fully appreciate
these prices S examine the
qualities.
tsecond Floor-Take the Eleyator.l
National Republican., 1885-10-29

Has been established Washington eight years. Long has found
that "hony the best poc has gained the confidence
public and the proud position being the Leading Fancy Goods Store
of Washington.
National Republican., 1885-10-29
Letting Down the Prices!
Don't you know the best way to save moniy Shy
keeping down your expenses? and that the best way
to keep ,wn expenses to the lowest notch is to buy
where you can get the best goods for the smallest Of
money! We are letting down the prices on every
article In our immense new stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods
which includes everything new and desirable in
Fine Clothing,
Hats, Caps, and
Gents Furnishing Goods,
and We are determined that prizes shall sell our
goods


Mems All wool Overcoats at ., worth S9.
Mems Duss Overcoats at 5000, worth 80.
Mems fine Silk faced Corkscrew Overcont ut
$500 worth sl2, and 90 other styles at nstonlsh.
ingly low figures.
A good Working Suit from SO up.
An elegant Business Suit ut so, worth 80.
a splendid All.wool Cashmere Suit at sS, worth
S12, and fine line OF button Cutnway Suits from
sDup,
Prince Albert Suits from sid to $50.
100 pairs Of All wool Pants nt y,
Boys suits from s3.16 TO t15.
Boys Oycrconts from S1 go TO s12.
Childrcn's Suits.
Children's Overcoats
A fine Plated suit, from to 12, at s1.s5, worth
4 fine All.wool Suit, from to IT, s3.15, worth
sIbO.
Chlidren's oyercoats at 81, 90, s25O, and up
A Jersey Cap given with every Child's suit or
Oyercont.
Cildrcns Knee Pants from 45c to s1.75.
We aim to make friends and try TO please all by
being uniformly polite, prompt, and accommodate
ing. We want you TO get IN the habit OF coming TO
us for articles you need in our line and II Good
Goods, Low Prices, and Constant Attention will do
so, we will make you feel at home In our store.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

have been reduced below therefore only
pieces these lots will be sold Special prices tem
nate Saturday. Oct 81, at p, Yours respectfully,
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
National Republican., 1885-10-29

25c. 34c. 46c. 62iac.
Black Escurial Lace Sets,
superior quality, rich pat
terms.
3-lnch, 4p.ineh 5,a-inch, s-inch,
National Republican., 1885-10-29

pIT.A Specially in Laundering Mems Shirts, Col
Lars, nnd Cuns-Rll Hand Work, with Domestic
National Republican., 1885-10-29

22c. 30e. 37iac. 50c.
Black Spanish G. u ip ure
Laces, excellentquality, hand.
some patterns.
3i,-incb, d-inch, 0-inch, 0-inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
The Fighting NflOOks.

TWELVE KINSMEN OF TIE NAME WHO FIGURED CON.
SPIcUoUSIY IN TIE GREAT WAR.
General Boynton in the Cincinnati Gazette
In common with all the northern states Ohio had
much to be proud of In the war. But her family of
"fghting McCookS" was unmatched by any In the
union army The father OF General Alexander Nc
Cook six of his brbtherst and Ave OF his cousins
made up this lighting family, twelve, and every
one hero. Beginning with the youngest in the
first family, there we're Charley s.the boy soldier
killed at Bull Run; "Bob,n the noted commander OF
the ninth Ohio and the brigade to which 1t be-
longed the hero OF the charge at Mills springs
killed in service; D@r, killed in gallant assault AT
the head or his brigade in the butchery OF Kene-
saw; Colonel John j., gallant officer on Crtten-
den's staff; General Edwin g., 81 division cornman
der, and DIR. Latimer McGook, surgeon In the
field.
These were the brothers of General wA,ev ~ ba
himself beginning asa colonel at Bull Run and
rising TO command cJrpA The father Of these
Mai. Daniel McCOOk, was almost constantly with
some one OF his friends along the 'front.' GENERALLY
line, and was finally klllcd In the Morgan raid In
Ohio.
or the cousins there were SD the noted
cavalry commander; General Arson g. a caDtain
NJ Bull Run and bTgadde commander later:
Commander 'ROderck,' OF the navy a leader In
much brilliant lighting; Rev. II. c., a Chaplain,
and Bey John j., who, though a mere bow In,
sisted upon going 10 Tie field Every one of these
was o.ed among his associates, not only for
courage ana every species of field energy but for
rockies daring. Except the boy killed In the first
great contest, every one OF them time and again
took part Ii some or the most brilliant lighting of
the war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Admiral COarbet in China.
From a Recent Kelung letter.


found Admiral Courbet In his little cabin under
the poop, preserving the dignity and grace OF his
character as effectively possible after these long
months OF neglect by the home government Sol
diers and sailors of his position have rarely occu-
pied moro contracted quarters The room was
absolutely destitute OF ornament, and even of con-
venient and comfortable chairs and upholstery. 1t
was bare without neatnesS, spare without having
Soldlerly suggestion, unless there is excepted the
huge gun or unknown length that, with its car
rage, occupying large part OF the cabin, thrust
It's threatening mtlZzie just out OF the rear port
On one Slde, near the ceiling. there was a single
smell IKE those sometimes seen in a New England
1f1n house, containing a few books The admiral
was seated at one corner OF the cabin, at a small
ana primitive desk, i'll a chair which the ideas
OF comfort and luxury were alike foreign. When
he rose to greet the visitor his tall slender figure
ana pink complexion would have made him seem
IKE Cen Hooker had his bearing been a little more
erect and Sodery AS it was, wi;hhS forehead broad
ehed by the gradual retreat OF hair once brown but
now dead White, pleasant smile, deprived OF some
OF ltS warmth by display OF unskiiful dentistry
and eyes that beamed amiably but Subtly, he more
feSemb.ed those learned professors who with wise
1orehnger, emphasize Hebrew texts or punctuate
Arabic accents for the benefit CT empty benches in
cheerieSS lecture rooms in the French capital After
shaking hands with all the coTdiality which the
rigorous state OF the blockade permitted he waved
The journalist seat at his left on the diVan which
III most OF the saloons runs about the stern OF the
snip, and converScd with all the freedom allowed
by the rules OF the French naval service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
Miserable Gas.

To the Editor Of THIS EVENING STAR:
Permit me. patron Of your valuable paper, to
deAounce the miserable. worthless stun the
Washington Gus company furnishes the people
OF this city as a substitute TOR gas. 1t is GER
tainly the poorest and meanest apology for gas
that any indiyidual or corporation ever attempted
TO palm oil on civilized people. How long, Oh
Lord, how long. viii the people of Washington
city subnt TO such an outrage? If Congress
will not cure to the rescue of the people in this
CITY, and either compel the present company to
furnish decent gas or permit some other company
TO do so. think they (the pe0pie) VIII be justi-
liable IN re- 'rtIhg To any means in their power
to abolish the nuisance, for it is nothing but q
nuisance az present; and the bills for the same
constantly increase, while the price per one thou
sand feet has been considerably reduced. The
January bill crrtiheS that the average illuminat-
inr power fer the month was 10. - candles
when every oae using gas Knows that much OF
the time during the past month On ordinary gaS
Jet would pale into insi rniiicaECr when compared
with even on" good taliow candle. and this. Mon
day. evening IL Is scarcely observable. Let the
neOple unite in one solid phaianX and appeal to
Congress for relief. JUSTICE
Washn st0n. February ? 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
The Peanut.
1T is IN NO DANGER OF BECOMING SCARCE FOR 1T
Is NO LONGER AN OIL PRODUCER.
Elrclh tlacaN Nnn.lS

1T Is IN NO DANGER OF BECOMING SCARCE, FOR 1T
Is NO LoSGER AN OIL PRODUCER
From the New York Sun.
Ascientif1c journal having recently said that the
manu- acture or oil from peanuts was destined to
draw on the crop to such extent that the nuts
would becomes scarce article OF trade as food nut
In the near future, reporter. asked a wholesale
dealer in peanuts for further information on the
subject.
''Ihere isn't pint OF peanuts made into oil In
thS country that know OF, and never Will be as
long as the greasy cOttonSeed holds out" he said
"Before they began 10 make cotton seed oil
peanuts were used largely In manufacturing an oil
tnat was used In place or olive Oil, and during the
war great deal of the Illuminating iubrIcating oil
USED In the south was made from peanuts, the en-
tire crop being used for the purpose The making
OF peanut Oil was very extensive industry in
cottonSeed oil, and in those days at least ity per
cent Of the Oil imported by us as olive oil was
eltnerpre OIL Of peanut olive oil adulterated with
peanut oil. France makes considerable peanut oil
YET ana America is the chief buyer of this product
and we eat II IS well as our cottonSeed Oil when
we eat oil at all III nine-tenthS OF the restaurants
and hotels, and imagine IL is the genuine olive
grease. The nut now chiefly used in France for oil
making Is the African ground nut, when all
through tropical Africa Is largely raised ana is
used cooked or raw, as fe0d It is exported in
large quantities TO France from Guinea and An
COLA 1t Is richer In Oil By Onc-third than the pe3-
nut, and is put on the MarSeilleS market cheaner
by half than the American nut can be sold there
The peanut lover need have no fear for the future
OF the popular shell fruit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
TIMELY HINTS TO GIRLS.
Some Of thc Things They should DO
Without Complaining.

The girls who have poured over the pages OF
the little book called " Don't" are now invited
by an exchange to accept advice i'm regard to
things that they should do.
Do be natural: poor diamond is betterthan
a good imitation
Do try to be accurate not only for your own
sake, but for the sake OF your sex; the incapa-
city of the female mind for accuracy is a stand
ard argument against the equality of the sexes.
DO be exact IN money matters; every debt you
incur means loss to some one. probably to some
one less able than yourself to bear il.
DO answer your letters soon after they are re-
celyed, and DO try TO reply to them with some
Relation to their contents; rambling. i-con-
sidered letter is satire ,ipou your education
do, when you talk, keep your hands still.
DO observe; the faculty OF observation well
cultivated makes practical men and women
DO attach as much Importance to your mind
as TO your body.
DO try to remember where Won nut your ployes
and card case; keep the former mended aud the
latter filled
Do recoilect that your health is more import
ant than your amusement; you can live without
one but you will die early without the other.
DO try TO be sensible; il is not a particular
sign of superiority to talk like fool
DO put your hairpins in SO that they will stay:
10 looks sl0yenly, to say the least, to see them
half dropping out
Do be ready in time for church: If you do not
respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual. re-
spect the feelings of other people.
Do get UP in time for breakfast
DO avoid causes Of irritation in your family
circle; do reflect that home is the place in which
to be agreeable.
Do be reticent; the world at large has no in
terest in your private affairs.
DO cultivate the habit Of listening to otherst
1t will make you an Invaluable member of so.
clety. to say nothing of the advantage it will be
TO you when You marry; every man likes to talk
about himself; good listener makes a delight.
full wife.
Do be c0ntented; MARTYRS are detestabe,
a cheerful. happy spirit is infectious: YOU can
carry 1T about with you like a sunny atmos-
phere.
DO avoid whispering; il is as bad as giggllng;
both are TO be condemned; there is no excuse
for either one OF them if you have anything to
say, say it; you have not, hold your tongue
altogether; silence is golden.
DO be truthful; do avoid eXa@geration; IL Won
mean mile say mile, not a mile and half: IL
you mean one say one, and not a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-04
VIZ. Gaines, Grave.

New orleans Letter IN the Boston Traveller.
visited the tomb of Mrs Myra Clark Gaines
in the veritable City of the Dead, where burial.
in the common acceptance Of the word is not
known. but where the body of the deceased is
laid away in crypts or vaults. above ground i'm
every instance. The cemetery is the oldest in
the city, and affords sepulchre in this genera
tion for only an occasional body. 1t is sur
rounded by a high wall of masonry, and the
city authorities have frequently endeavored to
have it closed and abandoned.
The vaults are all occupied. aud have been
for many years and how. it may be INQUIRED.
can more remains be accommodated /? l asked
this question OF the polite old sexton in attend
ance (even sections are polite i'm this Frenchy
diStrict). and he told me it was only by the re-
occupation of the vaults that new bodies found
restng-places, and it is true that Mrs Gaines
casket was put into the same crypt that received
the remains of her father in 1913. On opening
the vault. such mad been the relentless work of
time in doing natures work that not a vestire
remained of the body or casket over which the
friends of Daniel Clark mourned seventy-two
years ago Thus the grave of the father has
become the grave identical of the daughter
whose form in the same process win crumble
away and leave space, perchance, for another in
the century to come.