davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
LADIES' MEETING TO-DAY

HJHE LADIES COMMITTEES FOR THE
Loan Exhibition of the Museum Associa-
ton will meet
At MRS FIGG'S Parlors, Fourth and l. streets.
to report progress 1t is earnestly desired that
all will attend promptly. Other ladies willing
to aid rhis public work are cordially invited to
attend. Their assistance will be thankfully re-
ceiyed The Directors OF the Museum associa-
ton will meet at the same hour at the same
place. ID. LCBlN, President.
j. r. RAY, Secretary. fe27-1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
HOME AND ABROAD.
DEATH OF A REPUBLICAN MEMBER
OF TIE ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY.
Congressional Proceedings-Mur
at Sea-Cholera Alarm in New
York-Cleveland's Cabinet.
DOMESTIC NEWS.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE EEcoRp-Us,oN ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27

COMMISSION DEALER IN WOOD AND
~ Coal. Family orders promptly supplied
Real Estate, Mining Property Mines Exam
ined Careful Tests Made and Sales Negotiated.
Yard, Sixth and streets, Sacramento, Cal.
fell 2ntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
sTElNWAY g. SONS, PIANOS.

HEYMAN SOLE AGENT, 81
n street. bet. Sixth and Seventh, sss--r7l5l -
opposite Court house. PIANOS TOW Vn \
je9-2Dlr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
c. r. PARSONS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT
Corner Third and Streets.

AGENT FOR
UNION Insurance COMPANY,
OF SAN FRANCISCO-FIRE AND MARINE.
c. K. PARSONS. Notary Public iyI-2ptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
NoTICEs

4 LII CREDITORS OF A. MCREA ARE RE-
n qUested to present their claims forthwith to
J. LYMAN, Suffer street, Folsom. Sacramento
county, Cal. he estate being ready for dis
tribution, il is necessary that all claims be veri-
fed and presented within sixty days from this
date, or they will not be considered.
Folsom, January Is, 1885. J. IIMAN,
ja29-2p60t Assignee Estate of Alex. McRea.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
The Latest Cabinet Slate.

NEW YORK, February 2Gth.-A Wash
ington double-leaded special to the Post
says: a careful collation. of all reports re-
ceived from Albany leads to the belief that
the following selection of Cabinet officers
have been made: Secretary Of State, Bay
ard; Treasury, Manning; Navy. William
=. Endicott; Interior, Lamar Postmaster
General, Villas Attorney General, Garland
The Secretary of War has not been chosen.
but it is certain that he will be a civilian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Vote of Censurc.

LONDON, February 26th.-In the House of
Lords this evening the Marquis of Sails
bury moved vote of censure on the Gov
was greeted with loud applause
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
DR.. G.L. SIMMONS,
w. 3. SKELLINGER.

No. 212 Street......... ............S a cramento
70 to H. morning. {
OFFICE HOURS; to I, afternoon. jy2O-2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
SADDLING IRRIGATION.

Assembly Bill No. 40 as it passed the
House was identical with Senate Bill No.
2l0 As il passed the lower House Section
2 read as follows, except the two words in
italics and hrnckets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
Strike of Weavers Broken.

LOWELL Mass, February 26th.-The
strike of carpet weavers of the Lowell
Manufacturing Company is broken. The
Brussels wcavers this afternoon voted to
accept the reduced wages. The creel boys
tool; similar action, and the mills will start
up on Monday morning. The strike began
~,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27

LONDON, February 26th.-m the House
of Lords, Granville, Foreign Secretary said
that whoever is to hold khartoum here
after must suppress Mahdi, but it need not
necessarily be England. The debate on
Egypt adjourned in both houses without
, raacbiDer q dppisiol
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27

NEW YORK, February 26th. The Times
SAYS the advertised prize fight between
those two eminent ruilians, Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan, TO be fought in the vicinity of
New Orleans, has been postponed until
after Lent. to satisfy the religious scruples
of Mr. Ryan The Times says the police of
Brooklyn deserve credit for not only hay
ing broken up prize fight, but for actually
capturing the principals and spectators.
Among the latter Justice from Long
Island cuts sorry figure. and with the
prize fighters has been put under bonds for
trial. In striking contrast with the above
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
a Missing Claimant to Large sum OF
Money.
Rhode Island Prohibitionis:s.

Providence. February 26th.-The Prohi-
bition party of Rhode Island met in Con-
vention this morning for the purpose of
nominating State ticket. There was a
good attendance. The following ticket
was selected: Governor, Ed. II. Slade, of
Providence Lieutenant Governor, William
b. Franklin, of Newport; Attorney-Gen-
eral, Edwin Metcalf, of Providence; Sec
rotary of State, Frederick A. Warren, of
Bristol; General Treasurer, John G. Perry,
of South Kingston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-02-27
Horrible Death of Two Men.

CHICAGO, February 26th.-Jack Burke
the pugilist, is out in challenge to Paddy
Ryan to spar four or five rounds for $500
aside within two weeks, the winner to take
everything. Burke says he will then be
prepared for Ryan's unknown, and prom
ises, if he wins, to give the receipts to the
Mayor to be expended in charity.
Riot in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, February 26th,-A serious
labor riot occurred in kensington tonight
in which a number of persons were injured,
but none fatally.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

). altitude, or artists who, like our
Of two IN , s to enjoy tho beauties of
Selves preal;ss+nrbed by the usual ebbing and
towing ss;ston asserted. the accommodation,
As ca a.; vas good enough for two single
i bou,ealy,f srs was plentiful, and our rooms
men; the the l n,cturo Of cleanliness After a
ere the pac t.;o, 7 felt sure that I could
arsof;y ~ ,n weeks make myself very happy in
these qus not been twenty-four hours in the
naS S.:ore found out one reason for the
house . Ss.u for the better in Charles Car
great , en deggeanor; knew why his step was
ristons his his eve brighter, his voice gayer,
lighter, ,rho,e bearing altered. Whether the
and ~ vas a subject for congratulation or
reasGa aomld not as yet say.
no. ~, i NV was in love; in love as only pas
loso' romantic, imaginative nature can
s'ons aud even then only once in lifetime.
b; s sIs headstrong, impulsive, and en-
h 3r his own master, he had given his very
t'r rely and soul into the keeping of a woman.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

As agent for the publishers. shall have supply
of Hancrott's Readers, H.rper'S Biographies, and
Swintnn's Gr:.,un,,r> on or before
JUNE :Otl. 1885.
\ full stock of other TEXT HtiohS an" All
Li,,, If SCHOOL 81 Fi'I.!I:S constantly on hand
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
1raised my hat i,1sti,,ctivelu

II Inc former arrived first Generally speak
m NY, ne was afoot long before was: but this
morning we had reversed the usual order of
'0lngs As soon as saw him I cried:
Carriston, tell me at once who is the
n'ey girl | met outside. An angel with
aalR eyes and golden hair Is she staying
nele. like ourselves!'
a Co1 OF pleasure flashed into his eyes-a
w wok winch pretty well told me everything.
Ne'e!tneless, he answered as carelessly as II
s sa.a lovely young women were as common
Io mountain side as rocks and brambles.
:. expect you mean Miss Rowan, q niece
our worthy landlady. She lives with
and eyes,"
half and half Her father was called an
aakllsnlnan but was, believe. of French
a1la .1 pI They say the name was origin
o, ~;alr'ston seemed to have made close in
lures ..p as to Miss Rowaa's parentage.
.e Du' WAT brings her here:" l asked.
., que mas nowhere else to go. Rowan was
49, sitS1. lie married sister of our hostess,
S oa oose Ter away from her native land.
ds"" T years ago she died, leaving this one
los. s !n Last year The father died, penni-
with lucy oeli me, 50 the girl has since lived
s.Ir nsr only relative, her aunt"
,ho' Well" said. ''as you seem to know all
..tV; ner, You can introduce ME by -and-by."
nar,";. nn Inc greatest pleasure, if Miss Rowan
him e' said Carriston. Twas glad to hear
mnch give the conditional promise with as
ha hun respect to the lady's wishes as if she
Na ~, oeen duchess.
at .aen' With the liberty a close friend may
presnn,o a'sw Toward ire a portfolio, full, l
f. n'n OF ttches Of surrounding scenery.
and sna sunrise, carr:ston jumped up hastily
p ."sook at he said As struggled to regain
b shold1,, n, sundry strings broke, and 10 and
lireat;c,s.' we Moor was Uttered, not with de-
with ;oss OF rock, lake and torrent, but
sen faas &c o. the fair young girl I had
ssaa ae fac, five even ssven.si o
executa a w "" ;he:e-each study perfectly
tbrss'su by Carristons clever pencil.
ei mo clair and laughed aloud,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
CHAPTER ~.

nan of Carriston's rank, breeding
!D a.arsnoent should meet his fate within
anu le ~ 4 lonely farmhouse beyond the
tDe wsa,S seems incredible. One would
Ils sss,1 oxnect to find among such humble
sea uo"ndines wife suitable to q man OF his
s .u.s~ And vet when saw the woman
s sho lad won him, neither wondered at the
. "s nor did blame him for weakness.
made the great discovery on the morning
.,t.r INV arrival. Eager to taste the fresh.
a ns.s of the morning air, rose betlmes and
r u for a short stroll. returned, and
sS;ia standing at the door Of the house,
~ 49, nositively startled by the. beauty of a
~ who passed me and entered, as if she
s ssra a regular inhabitant Of the place.
Mt rosy Scotch lassie, such as one would
s,nact to find indigenous to the soil; but a
lin, graceful girl, with delicate classical
t,at,res. A girl with mass of knotted
l ls hair, yet with the apparent anomaly,
ARK ewes, eyelashes and eyebrows-a combi-
r,tion which, to my mind, makes a style Of
heauty rare, irresistible and dangerous above
al others The features which filed the ex-
oni,ite oval of her face were refined and
fsultless. Her compile xion was pale, but its
nallor in no way suggested anything save
nerfect health. 10 cut my enthusiastic de-
sripsion short, may at once say it has
nsver been my good fortune to cast my eyes
on lovelier creature than this young girl.
Although her dress was of the plainest and
simplest description, no one could have mis-
takeu her for a servant; and much as ad.
mirs the bonny, healthy Scotch country las
sir, felt sure that mountain air had never
reared being Of this ethereally beautiful
TINE. As she passed me raised my hat in
stnctively. She gracefully bent her golden
he'd, and babe me quiet but unembar-
raised good.morning. Ny eyes followed her
until she vanished o. the end of the dark
passage which led to the back of the house,
Even during the brief glimpse l enjoyed
Of this fair unknown strange idea occurred
70 me. There was remarkable likeness be-
tween her, delicate features and those.
scarcely less delicate, of Carr,ston. This re-
smblance may have added to the interest
To girls appearance awoke in my mind.
Any way, entered our sitting and, q
prey tocuriosity and perhaps hunger, awaited
with much impotence the appearance Of
Carristnn-and hraakfaak
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

Bed.bugs, Files.
Flies, roaches ants bed bugs rats, mice, gophers.
chipmunks cleared out by Trough on Rats" I5c.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One roam horse, about six years old, branded 5 f.
on left shoulder, with brand above. Will give $40
Flat, or ID, +. Rc,nl,art.t, 1T Dillon, NJ. Il.
.,.,,y y. VI. MADISON.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

l3uchu-Paib
Quick, complete cure, all kidney, bladder and urin
airy diseases, scalding irritation stone, gravel ca
Thin People.
Wells Health Remover restores health and wig
or, cures dyspepsia, Impotence sexual debility. ST.
Rougl, on Pain.
Cures cholera, collie. cramps. diarrl,tra. aches
pains. sprsins, headache, neuralgia. rheumatism
zoe. Rough on Pain Plastcrs, 49,
Rough on Piles
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. itching, protrudng
bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external
Rough On Catarrh.
Corrects offensive odors ut once. Complete cure
of worst chronic cases, also unequaled garglc for
Catarrh of the bladder.
Singing, irritation. inflammation. all kidney and
urinary complaints, cured by Huchu- pait". 81.
Water bugs, Reaches.
Rough on Rats clears them out. also beetles, ants.
Trough on Rata
Clears out rats, mice, reaches. aies. ants.
-~~~~>>~~~~>~~>~~~~~
Heart Pains.
Palpitation, dropsical swellings, dizziness indi-
gestion. headache. sleeplessness cured by "Wells
Health Remover"
Trough ON COrns."
Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." Isc. Quick.
complete Hard or soft corns. warts. bunions.
~>~~>>~~--~~~~~~~~---~.
Beti-bugs, Flies.
Flies reaches, ants bed bugs, rats mice, gophers.
chipmunks cleared out by Trough on Rats" Isc.
Mothers.
IF you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
use "Wells' Health Renewer." q. Druggists.
Life Preserver.
If you losing your grip on life. try "Wes'
Health Rencwer." Goes direct to weak spots.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Hope Of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, serawny,
and delicate, use ''Wells' Health REVIEWER"
Pretty Women.
Ladies' who would retain freshness and vivacity.
Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Remover"
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
though on ltcll."
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring.
wor,n letter, salt rhcum, frosted feet. chllblans.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

The Hope of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, scrawny
and delicate use "NNells' Health REVIEWER"
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19

Life PreServer.
II you are losing Your grip on life, try "Wells
Health Rencwer." Goes direct to weak spots.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
"ROugll on ltcla."

though Oh Itcn.
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions ring
wor,n letter, salt rhcum frosted feet. Chllblains
The Dillon tribune., 1885-09-19
Mothers.

II you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous
use "Wells' Health Remover" g.. Druggists.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
Staple Groceries,

staple Groceries,
No. 4 and Flour, No. l. and Rice.
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, CLANS. Salmon, Holsters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Cocoa es nsPis ysPRCIPHTTIEs SPSieTi se1sS ~TSs Pat
acc Kerosene on, Westo',s Gem 4;
"aeS' sprsSS ana e%S.s c@nsas = Braks @ just 4 ta
hand Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
Ing, be-, Blake Boiler Feed Juice or
Molasses. Irrigating b Vacuum Pumps
weston's Patent centrifugals Complete,
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT :
Calhoraa Hay, Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
and Steam Pipes. very cheap. Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company, Assorted; Remington Company. Family;
Wilson, Machines, !ht best assortment to be iound'
New Goo :, ., s,S E,sss.s sg sas.ad New
New Traction Hngaue, S-horss power.
Orders from tho other Islands filed at Hest Rates and
with dispatch ,ss-a65
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25

Straw pressed into blocks is a new
fuel in Dakota
A barrel factory in Detroit, Mich,
turns out 5000 barrels daily.
Pennsylvania anthracite coal brings
in the City Of Mexico $25 per ton.
The price of diamonds has fallen in
London from SIS to $3.75 per carat.
Apples sell for 50 cents barrel and
cider at S cents gallon in the Hudson
River Valley. j,
Fifteen cents will buy a bushel Of
apples in Connecticut and but eight
apples in Georgia.
The annual sales of the house to
which the late H. b. Clafflin belonged
amount to $40, 900.
A number Of colored men have
organized an oyster-packing company
at Annapolis, Md, the first in the
State. 49,
Electricians say that the problem o.
seeing by electricity is so nearly solved
as to greatly encourage those engag
ed upon it.
Short-horn cattle, for which he ha:
tpaid since 1854 the sum of $Io7,ooo
have yielded the Duke of Devonshire
in the meantime $434, 300.
The stocking of Shrewsbury Pond
near Rutland, VT, with trout and sal
mon, is said to be the largest private
enterprise of the kind in the country
The guano deposits OF the islands
off Lower California, being worked b.
Sr. Bulle of Guaymus, are turning ou
to be very abundant. The first vesse
has sailed for Europe, carrying eigh
hundred tons.
/ The coastlng trade in India amount
to over $a5o,ooo,o 900, and, says thu
London Times, its value is more thar
one-third of the sea-bome trade which
lis conducted with Europe, Africa ant
the other countries of Asia.
/ 1t is annouced that an English inven
tor has lately devised a method of coat
ing tin with a material resembling glass
which removes all danger of poison il
canned goods, and the adoption Of hi
process is likely soon 10 become gen
eral
4 Giraies, zebra and hippopotarni ar
becoming SO rare that few menagerie
possess them. The prices of thes
animals have increased wonderful
!, during the past ten years, and now
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
Lemons In Medicine and Cookery.


We know Of physician who used
'emon juice In case of smallpox, the
only liquid given, and no other remedies
complete control, and In one week was
entirely cured
Hot lemonade. with flaxseed simmered
in IL for half an hour, then strained and
sweetened, Is excellent for cold, but, us
1t produces perspiration, It should be
taken only upon retiring. The whitc of
an egg beaten to stiff froth and
whipped up with the Juice Of lemon. re-
lieyes hoarseness and soreness of the chest
at once, taken by the teaspoonful half
hourly. .,-
The Juice of two lemons taken In half q
glass of water before each meal Is power
full remedy for rheumatism, and II is also
considered almost specific for inter.
mlttent fever. The juice of one lemon
taken three times day In cup Of clear,
strong coffee. will often cure chills and
fever, when the disease is stubborn and
unyielding to all other remedies
The pulp of lemon bound on for three
successive nights, Is said to cure corns,
and few pearl shirt. buttons dissolved In
the juice of ope lemon, forms thick,
creamy ointment that will almost surely
cure them. So we find the medicinal
properties Of the lemon are many and
, varied; their value In culinary art IS also
great The rind. thinly pared off, is al
agreeable ilavoring for custards. cream,
and blanc mango 1t should be cooked
In the milk and removed before the othel
ingredients are added. The yellow rint
only Is fit for use-the white part Il
always bitter.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25

first-class hippopotamus costs from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is expected
that this latter creature will become
extinct before many years have elapsed.
A Pittsburg company. announces an
improvement by which Bessemer steel
can be made equal in quality to cruci-
BILE steel at one-tenth the price. The
process is one Of uniform carbonization
Of the spiegel and molten iron in the
ladle. .a
A New Hampshire man keeps 500
fowls, all healthy, and good layers. He
scatters them over his farm, which Is 400
acres in extent, in flocks of twenty-five
to fifty, providing for eacha cheap
house oxI3 feet The broad range is
the secret of his success.
InI855 each operator in shoe fac
tory according to Massachusetts Labor
Commission statistics) made ASS pairs
of shoes and earned $ao5 year In
1875 he made I,2o5 pairs, and his
wages had risen to $500, though he
worked "a per cent tless In time.
| The several hundred Vermonters
who organized colony at Royalton
last May and moved into Dakota, find
themselves on prairie at the begin
ning of winter, in snug houses, with
church, school, Grand Army Post ant
dramatic club. They name their towr
Loyalton.
1t has been estimated that from 9
single pound Of steel, costing about
fifty cents, there can be manufactured
Ioo, 900 watch-screws, worth $II. Some
of these machine-made screws are Sc
small that an uneducated eye require!
the aid of magnifying-glass to SCI
what they really are.
| Few people are aware how mucl
bristles are worth. 1t is stated that
common four-barrel is capable of hold
ing $1,000 worth of this common arti
Gle. The long Russia bristles are, pei
haps, the most valuable, being used il
the manufacture of horse-brushes
which are. perhaps, the. most costl
, brushes made. ~
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
Tho Mower"

The dude has had his day. He has
given place to the "Mower." The
dude was usually slender young man,
daintily dressedand daintily yput together
in kind Of frail Queen Anne style of
architecture. For four years he held
absolute sway, claiming the right of way
by virtue oftight trousers and slender
cane. No one ventured to dispute his
authority in matters of dress, in walk
or in afectation of talk until the mower
came on the scene. He was the first
to question the ascendency of the
dude, and is slowly but surely pushing
the latter 70 the wall. Just as the en-
lcroachments of the white man on the
Western .plains is surely driving the
buffalo out of existence and natural
history, so the spreading of the mower
dooms the dude.
The mower is. a dudish renaissance.
1t derives its name from its manner of
carrying its cane. When it walks it
bends slightly forward and swings the
cane in front of it with arhythmic
4 motion of the elbow, somewhat as the
farmer swings his scythe in tall grass.
The mower is muscular. athletic
young man, as strong as Frederick
Gebhard and usually as good-looking.
He may be seen any afternoon on any
of the swell streets. He is the sworn
enemy of the dude, and the fight be-
tween them is to the death, for the
latter can never hope to make the
same muscular showing that makes the
mower power in the land Meas
| York W0,ld.
Daily Honolulu press., 1885-12-25
sIx-pAGE EDITION.
HoNoLULU...., DEC. rs, 1885
FAsTNEss.
A PARODY ON rENNYsoN's "vAsrNEss,


A PARODY ON TENNysoN's "vAsTNEss.
Many poet, nthese bad times, is robbed Of
his life's most cherished joys;
Many poet is bothered, and bulied, and
worried, and harried by printers boys.
Raving editors, never at rest, and never letting
z contributors be-
What is 1t all but clamor for millions Of bill
lions Of trillions Of rhymes from mea
Rhymes to this word, rhymes to that word.
poems enough to fill the Times,
Thousands Of publishers yelling to me for a
popular torrent Of rhymes upon rhymes.
Life is hurry and hustle for poets exactly as
ifthcy were commonplace men;
Truly, whenever they publish nonsense they're
- sure to be called on to do il again!
Tircless energy, such as the patriots, sturdl,
tolling the chapel bell; a.f
Tireless--aye It'll the last death-ruckle--and
what death-ruckle is, who can tellf
Lines, and Rhymes, and Verses, and Stanzas--
all old fbrms that have been on earth;
All ncw-old hack writer's devices run out agar
what are they all Of them worth1
What the facility, what the rapidity, what thu
fertility misunderstood3
What the true Poetry lost in the meaningless
much that is rubbish, and little that's good
What is il all, If they all Of them only wan
something that poetry might have been
Scrubbed with Fastness, lost in Dizziness
drowned in the deeps Of cheap mag
azine2
What bat screeching Of asses that bray, an
Of apes that gibbcr, and snobs that bawl
-.
Peace, lie, them be there are fish in the sea
and that is the principal thing, after all
The Saturday Rev;ezo.