davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
A HORRIBLR DEED.
a erassd Fa.hcr slays ais ohndrsn aud
Himself.

A srassd Fa'hcr Stays His ohiidren aud
Himself.
CgEsToS, lLf., june 20 Jacob SWING.
Icy, foriy.1yc years Of ugc, LEI night cut
The throats Of his two small children aud
then committed suicide. Tho weapon
nsed was razor. One Of tbs children,
Maggie, four years old, ~ dead. The
other Albert seven years old, viii re-
cover. SHngley persuaded the
children 10 sleep 10 bis room and
according 70 the boys rather incohereni
statement committed The deed shortly
after midnight The family was aroused
by tho faint cry " the wounded boy Tor
help. Tho room when opened
presented CHASTITY spectacle
swing ~ was PROSTATE across the
bed almost heheaded, with his
blood-ttiined hands niaened around t1e
razor his little daughter wa iying b { tbs
foot Of the bed With her head almost
severed from her body, the boy seriously
gnshed about tho left side u the neck and
face.
LastJanuary swina.ey'g wife died aud Der
death apparently crazed bii0 ne became
sullen and Respondent and never pee.
miited BIS children to get oat Of nls
presence. Yesterday he borrowed 4
sheet OF paper from q ncighbor and Ia,
dlcted bfief note as 70 what disposition
he desired 70 make OF his property Hc
Was IN ialc circumstances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

HAVANA, June 90. Sugar market quiet
until the middle OF The we X, whom owing
20 receipt Of favorable news from foreign
markets. tho tone Improved and tho
market closed firm
Molasses sugar Regular % good polsr.
lSatiNn slaG2Aees2 OF gold psr qamtai
Muse1yla 10 good 20 fair renuing 80 20 80
degrees ~ l5W2, 00i rcntrlgMgalt, ~ 10
90 degrees polarlzation, ~ ST3Ga2 70,
Stoek Ia warehouses ~ Havana unu Mat.
anzas 81 600 boxes sss 900 bags, end
1900 hhdg Receipts during tho
week 1000 boxes, $4,000 baas and
1900 hhds. Exports during The week,
2s00 boxes, $4,000 bags and 717 hhds. OF
which i2,500 bags and iga hhds
70 the United States.
Baconsl2 gold per cwt,
Butter, superior American, $3.50 gold
per quntal.
Flour slia5 goldper barrel for Ameri.
can,
Jersed beef, $500 gold per quintal
Hams, American sugar cured, SS.i6
gold per quiutsl for Northern and s20.26
Tor Southern.
Lard, - kegs, sll gold per qalutali 10
tins, Sl2 10.
Empty hogshoads, 8 gold
Lumber quiet white pine s9tgold per
thousand
Spokes nominal,
White navy beans, $3.50 gold perpnln-
tai.
Chewing tobacco, s25 gold per quntal.
Hoops scarce.
Freights quiet but firms per hid, Of
sugar loading Mt Havana for the United
States, s2.b0m27bi per HID, Of sugar
from ports on the north coast (onIside
pofte) for the UDitod States, S276QS.
Spanish gold lG7smlGs.
I&ehanaa sflaal~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
AL RnnCArEn NrnRn.
A Candidate for the Legislature In a bark
County whipped

A Candidate tor the Legislature Ia a BARK
County whipped
special 10 the eazcte
LIrrtH Rock, Ark, june 20 -particn.
lars reached here to-day from Nj Dorado
Union county, shls state, Of some ylgi.
lantes work by a band OF colored men In
that community.
On "Wednesday night last a negro
named Willls ferdinand, a man " eauca.
tion and recognized leader among his
people, candidate for the legislature
VITA a certainty Of election, ctc., became
100 familiar With the wife OF ono OF tho
Interested parties, lshsm Jones was the
brother wrongcd, and he went TO Fardl-
nand aud entreated hun to doslst In HIS
attentions 70 hts Wife, but somehow or
other the crcaut brother could not stay
away from his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and
continued 70 have clandeetine meetings
with Mrs. Jones. This 70 onraecd
ltham that he g0t some half dozen VI his
neighhors together on the uight above
named and the crowd got hold OF tho cd.
ucstcd negro, took him 90 the woods aud
stripped him Co the skln,and were quietly
proceeding IN the work OF beating him 90
death, when the sufferers cries brought
white assistance TO his relief, who
promptly interierod and saved hia life.
jones says he first went and begged
Ferdinand not to visit his house, aud on
his refusal 80 comply no thought the
cheapest way TO got rid OF the nuisance
was 30 whip him TO death, and that he
Intended 20 DO 20, Ferdinand was taken
home, where he Il said 90 now lia IN d
critical condition, his back being entirely
stripped Of akin, with W elts YOU can lay
a dagger in all over his entire person The
enragnd husband was permitted 10 20 mn
molegtQu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
Prom tho Pope.

NEW YORK, jane 20 Delegates repre-
senting the new American cardinal, Arch
bishop Gibbons OF Baltimore, arrived
here 10 day. They are here 70 receive
the Papal delegates, Mgr Stabrlet aud
Count Mueciola, bearing the bereita for
Cardinal Gibbons. TIE names Of
the cardinals committee are
Mr.. Folly, Rev. +. l.. Chapel,
Very Rev. y. II. Magglen The day
viii be spent near the battery waiting the
news o. the arrival Of the Seryia. A rev
enue cutter Is Ia readiness to take the
party down the bay. The Seryia, on
which the papsl ENJOYS are iourneying,
mad not been sighted al midnight. Those
wh0 are % receive them viii sail down
the bay Al o. N. 70 meet and take on the
enYofs 81 the pope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

Irish Parliamentary fund In this city with
a check for $780, Ills contrIbntinn n
accompanied by a letter 20 Patrick cox.
treasurer OF the irish rarlhmon.
tary ffund, Ia which he saws, uMv
present contribution Is for the lmpendina
battle ON the clectioneerlng flsld shall
be happy again and again 70 help Ii the
Irish people use the favorable opportunity
now given them to uemonstrata 20 the
world that they possess the chief chsrac.
tcrlsuc OF . llherty.iOving nconle the
ability 10 suffer momentary defeat With
out losingoaurage or yielding TO despair.m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

DEcAsxynlr, June 2O.- The trial Of
the miners charged with the murder Of
superintendent watrin has been con.
claded' Bedel was condemned 10 eight
years penal servltude, and Llsvor, blanc
and Caussal 60 imprisonment Tor seven,
SIX and avo years respectively The
other prisoners were acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
THH 7ORNADO'S TRACK.
The Little Town Of Troy the Seyerest
Sufferer from the Storm Of
Last Saturday,
Hnito, Round Rock, weathersord and
Taylor Feel the Fleets OF the
stern Visitation.
,,,en Killed, Crops Rutnrd. Honses De.
'ee eyed, Stores and Churches wrecked
Hos "a. and Havoc censraliy.
TROY DEVASTATED.

TROY DEVASTATED
Special 70 the Gazette
Troy, TEX, June 20.--The most dis.
astrous storm ever known in this country
struck our town yesterday at O'Clock D.
m, almost entirely demolishing II.
Twelve buildings were completely torn
to pieces and thirteen blown from foun.
dations and wrecked The principal suf-
terers are the Troy Cooperative associa.
ton, loss about $4,000; SIN. Hand,
$500; Troy academy, $1,000; Wallace &
Gooch, $500; Mrs. g. u. Ellington, 5000,
and Others smaller losses, Including
grain house belonging to Seley & Early Of
Waco and the Missouri Pacific depot, max
ing an aggregate OF thirty TO thIrty-flye
thousand dollars. Ten or liteen persons
are Injured, though II Is thought
none fatally. Among those badly bruised
are j. A Gray, president OF the Troy Co.
| Operative association, aud Joe Strange,
one Of the directors. The storm came
from the northwest and lasted about
twenty minutes. blowing down and other
wise seriously injariug the corn crop.
The citizens held meeting this morn
ing and appointed The following commit
tee to devise the best means OF relief for
those whose dwelling houses arc wrecked /.
ID. w. McGlasson, j. b. Furguson, A. b.
Blankenship, w, II Carter and O, S, Carr
penter They will hold another meeting
tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

5pcclaI y lho f3atttto.
Hor SfniSGs, AKA, Jus 70 Dr., a,
X Taylor, one 81 tho most pomintut
physiclans aud a very promlneut citizen,
died ~ his residence 80 this city last
night. Ia tbe death of Dr.. Taylor Hot
Springs has loss valuable Citizen lie
lesyes many friends aud ftl4t,rs ~
mourn bis lofe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

lNDrASkroIIs, IND, June 20.- Samuel
II. Hollingsworth Of this city yesterday
completeda twentyelour hour bicycle race
The racing was done on the public road
Greenfield and Hollingsworth covered
2sl 9-l0 miles In the twenty.four hours.
This beats oil previous records In this
country and England.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
Parasol Department,
we viii only quote prices IN our

study the quotations below and price
goods obtain advantages anywhere else
specaltes we Offer win be hand this
hing till Saturday night
IN nasos ribs, IA inches, finished handles, 10c
o 20 inch the handle finished top and bottom with bright
8Drca 25e
asos with gilt Or silver handles and offered as low SOC
with highly finished handle
other house the a bargain
border, 10 cardinal
highly polished handle
oansols, of brocaded brilantne with inch lace,
ell colors and black Frame tophs weeks
&abe 81 10.
stripe parosol with polka dot border frame solid handle
a bargain ut so co.
assorted coored brocde satin finished the
yles offered low as 80, 80,
o. parasols STYLE hnish quality
o colors black all pue silk handle
n pasols pure silk lined finished with bow Of nossedg
a@ parosos only Remember
8 pure silk lace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
!. G. EY ANS
COME ANY.

10 the prices Of each and article stos C>
Considered cheap could sell them the Prices mad. ~
In below all competition. AS result Everything in irofo
complete costume parasol be bought us cheaper
oher house in the state.
~ we will only quote prices in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
SPORTING.
nnae nnlI.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, June 2o.--st Louis, 81
Cincinnati 0.
NEW YORK, June 20.- Brooklyn, d,
Raitimnra
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
NEAR BARTLETT.
snecLal d lhe oAaetle.

BARTLETT, TEX, June 20.-A terrible
hail and wind storm passed on all sides o.
"a Yesterday evening about o'clock
The wind on our west did great damage
10 corn and cotton crops, the hail iesylng
nothing but the stalk, entirely stripping
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
0fVKB sATIsTACTION.


AUSTIN, Tx June 20,.--To-day street
talk was highly commendatOry Of the
action 0f the Democratic county conven-
tlon yesterday In indorsIng Terrell for
United States senator, and instfucting
for Breckenridge for governor. There Is
much satisfaction at the nomination Of
Taylor Moore Gnd Emory Smith Tor the
legislature. Both are strong Terrell men.
TIE vote instructing for Terrell yesterday
weg eighty TO twenty, and shows Travis
county nearly unanimous for Terrell.
The ireland and Hancock faction are
completely dOwncd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
Special to the Gazette.

NpNoldi 70 NliN ndAetlts
WACO, Tex, June 20.--News was re-
oeived to-day OF destructive tornado, ac-
companied with heavy rain, at the little
town OF Troy, on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, about thirty miles southwest OF
this city The storm struck the town ct
G:20 p. m, raging more than one hour,
Pwenty-siN buildings, stores and resi-
dences, were blown down, fourteen Of
which were totally destroyed. The NUM-
Der of persons injured is thirteen, but
none were killed Mr.. Gray, manager Of
the Grange store, 1t Is thought viii die.
Several women and children were also
! injured The heaviest loss Is the Grange
store, which burned up after being blown
down, They lose $4,000 Total Losses
will reach at least $4,000. No telegraph
communication yet with Troy aud all
learned is by passengers on The train.
STRUCK ny LIGHTNING.
| Correspondence OF the Gazette
ANsqS, Tax, June lS--Lsst night
brought us q fine rain and everything
looks fresh this morning. The lightning
struck Sheriff Scarborough's house and
tore it up considerably, going through
the roof In several places, and down into
the dining room, breaking all the crock
cry and setting fire to several articles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 20.--A dis
patch from Moreland, ON the Texas & Pa.
ciAc railroad, says; 1.-THE water is three
feet nine inches deep over the track mile
west Of here, and has fallen but three
inches during the past twenty.four
hours. Water IN Bayou Boffeau Is higher
than ever before, but It Is slowly subsid.
iuoy ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-21
eToRM Ar rENDLRroNvILL


PRNDLEToNvILLE, TEX, June 90
This section was visited yesterday
by very heavy wind The neigh
boring town OF Troy was almost
entirely destroyed. The grange store
there was blown over, caught fire
and was burned, entailing loss Of Sl2,-
200 or $4,000, Several persons were
seriously injured, but none fatally The
new Christian church here was complete
ly demolished. Loss, $1,000.
DETAILS OF THE DAMAGE.
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, June 20.-The
estimate given In to days GAZETTE OF
yesterdays storm is very fair one.
The loss will not exceed $4,000. Some
few buildings are reported to have been
damaged that were not given. G. p
Leyy's grain warehouse was blown down
and some grain and hay was damaged by
water. Messrs. Carson & Lewis damage
by the storm to their building and grain
and -four by water will aggregate $1,000.
WoTkmen are at work on the
county jail putting on the roof
also on Mr.. Haynes opera-house.
This will prevent further damage To the
scenery and inside walls by rain should II
come again HIS loss on the opera-honse
Is about $500.
Mr.. Haynes suffered considerable loss
on his farm, two miles south Of this city
the wind blowing nearly all his fence
down, OF which a greater portion was
staye, and scattering his oats and wheat
which was In the shock, all over The
country. This is q total loss.
! Mr.. Blacks new two-story house, neal
| Mr.. Haynes farm, was laid nat on the
ground, and one other small building
near his place was scattered all over the
prairie.
Parties coming in from Thorp Springs
report heavy rain but little wind after
| passing point five miles from this place
About 1--WE miles southeast Of Weather.
ford, in the neighborhood OF Dr. Mac
| kinzle's ranch, three houses were blown
/ to pieces, though no one was hurt.
Lightning struck Mr.. Moore while re.
turning home from this city yesterday
evening, when he was about seven miles
distant from here, killing him.
Nearly every house In this city having
q tin roof was uncovered.
From all the information that can be
gathered, 1t Is pretty sure that weather
| ford was In the midst OF the storm,
Rev. M. II. Wells stated 70 The Ga
zErTE reporter to-day that no ehoit
would be made TO repair the church, oul
| Il would be torn down and the old mate
rfsl, such as can oe used, put into new
church on the same site. That the par
sonage viii be moved of the lot ana a
handsome church built.
MAR BARTLETT.
special 70 the Gazette.
BARTLETT, Tex, June z0.-A terrible
hail and wind storm passed on All hloes q
us Yesterday evening about o'clock
| ,rha vyind an our west did great damage
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

Arrive Newark Centre station from Phlla.
Wilmington 500 u IN and IL and CAB pm week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark 9.iIam, ~
rlves ut Baltimore lilo I'm.
Passengers leaving Newark at s0l q. m. on New.
ark and Perryville Accommodation may take III,
Fast Mail at Perrytille for Baltimore Ut s.ts at
irving at Union station at $40 q. NJ.
Wilmington and Baltimore accommodation on
sundays only, leaves Wilmington 10 D. m. leaves
Newark O3p. m. stopping a. all Intermediate
stations arriving at Baltimore COP. IN.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Induced Him To Come.

During the high water Il man was
seen going down the Arkansaw on
log. AS he was passing Little Rock
several men sprang into skilf row.
ed out to the lone navigatorand said;
"Climb in
"Climb in whar p
"In the skif, hurry up"
"Wall, stranger, I'm pretty well
fixed. Don't take no work to move
along.
"Wherc are you going?'
"Down the river
ave know that. Where are you
from?n
"From up the river"
"Of course you are, but"
"What made you AK, then?"
what areyou doing on that Logo"
"Travelin."
"What do you want to fool with
us for? Don't you know you'll
drown ifyou keep on in this way P"
"Wont drown if l keep on this er
way. If was ter git off in the
water mout drown
"How far have you come this way?"
Eve come this way all er long"
"But where wereyou when you got
on the log ?"
son the log"
"Of course, but where was the log?"
"In the river"
"Certainly, but how far from here?'
"Ain't made no calc'lation.n
where do you live whenyour are
at home?"
"At home"
"Of course, but where is your
home?"
"Whar l live"
"Where is your family ?"
Scattered err long"
"Did your house wash away p
"Sorter My wife's back yander
on cottonwood log, an my son Bill
is comm alongsom'ers on a poplar
"Why don't you come to the
shore?"
Cause it don't cost nuthin tel
ride"
YOU'D better come out and get q
drink of whisky"
"Dinged if | don't do it. Fellei
back here wanted me to come ouf
hear him preach, but he didn't hay,
the rightkin, O. gospel. Now, Teller.
pull for the shore rs fns' as yer ken.
THE LAST ONE ON THE SACRED ELE
PHANT.---Two young ladies were gaz
ing at the white elephant as it stooC
enthroned in all its sacred splendor
and surrounded by the mystic EN-
blems of its holy character and tn,
adoring priests who were kneelins
devoutly on every side.
How curious it is" remarked
one, chat any race of people shoulC
be 50 deludcd as to worship an Gle
plant"
at is indeed replied the othe
sadly. "When l look upon thi
worshiping throng of ignorant, SUP
erstitious creatures and realize no,
earnest and sincere they are, | can
not but feel that there should be n
rest until the missionary message
borne to the last one of these be
nighted heathen."
True" asserted the first speaker
sit is a grand and solemn duty
Just at this junction the animo
licked its tail and struck one of til
Buddhist priests in the mouth.
'1Towly Moses !" he exclaimed
interrupting his dcyotions, "y
hathen haste" and then the youn
ladies strollcd ON to the monkey
cage.-THiio Cm.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Anecdotes of Great Men.

Speaking of great men, l am re-
minded of what was told not long
ago by cousin of Jay Gould.
Gould's name is not Jay, but Jay
son. In all the accounts | ever
read of the man, | never saw this
stated. 1t is not generally known,
either, that Charles Dickens has a
brother living out near Hyland Park.
Apropos, too, of the dynamite scare
here and elsewhere, and the discov-
cry of dynamite among the books
recently stolen from the Chicago
Public Library, it may not be re-
membered that Guiteau used to
work in that library, but he did.
Dickens brother does not look at all
like Charles, nor does Jay Gould's
cousin look like him.
81 rode in car with Charles
Dickens all the way from New York
to Boston once" said a North Side
School teacher. 81 did not know il
was he, but we talked of his books a
long time He asked me what
thought was Dickens masterpiece,
and | said David Copperfeld,' and
he said he thought so, too. He was
perfectly lovely, and when he badC
me goodbye he handed me his card
| was so taken back | thought I'd
faint. | wanted to hug him-he was
so perfectly sweet; but there wasn't
time-he had gone"
1t reminded me of a story | heard
Fred Douglass tell on himself one
day. He was riding down through
Indiana, when a countryman in the
same seat, with whom he had beer
talking, asked him. stranger, what
might be your name, any how
"Wcll," said Mr.. Douglass, 81 pre-
sumo that if l were to tell you my
name you'd be very much surpris
cd
"Ye dou't say Wal, now, wha
is it?"
MY name is Fred Douglass"
"Douglass-heh? Ye don't say
Fred-did We say? Wal, I'm sur
priscd. Nice name-ain't it?
never heard Of it before?
E,e,,,bo,I,fs L,,,s,oI
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
Literature to Please.

Cooks, warriors and authors must
be judged by the effect they pro-
duce toothsome dishes, glorious
victories, pleasant books-these are
our demands. We have nothing to
do with ingredients, tactics or meth
DDS. We have no desire to be adj
mitted into the kitchen, the council,
or the study. The cook may clean
her sauccpans how she pleases, the
warrior place his men as he likes,
the author handle his material or
weave his plot as best he can-when
the dish is served we only ask, is it
good? when the battle has been
fought, Who won? when the book
comes out, Does it read? Authors
ought not to be above being remind
ed that it is their first duty to write
agreeably-some very disagreeable
men have succeeded in doing it, so
there is no need for any one to de-
spair. Every author, be he grave or
gay, should try to make his book as
ingratiating as possible. Reading is
not duty, and has therefore no
business to be made disagreeable
Nobody is under any obligation to
read any other mans book. Litera-
ture exists to please; to tighten the
burden of mems lives to make them
for a short while forget their sorrows
and their sins, their silenced hearts,
their disappointed hopes, their grim
futures and those men of letters are
the best loved who have best per-
formed literature's truest Office
ErGybody's Journal.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

Language is slippery thing to
deal with, as some may find when
selecting their SMILES. Says a
writer; Speak of Il mans marble
brow, and he will glow with con-
scious pride; but allude to his wood
en- head, and he's mad in minute
The young lecturers "similes were
gathering in heap" when he ex-
pressed the whole body of his argu.
ment on deceit in the following
"Oh, my brethren, the snowiest shirt
front may conceal an aching bosom
and stiffest of all collars encircle {
throat that has many a bitter pill tC
swallow"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
Leave Newark Centre statl0n) for Wilmington
and phlla. s.2j II III; 2.Oi and 6, . pm week days
New York and Washington Express leaves PHI e.
adelphia every day, G.57 y. IN Che'tcr us; vii
mingtOn 7.4A Newark sos; Perryvlle S.A; H. de-
Grace $40 Baltimore g.37.
Peninsula express leaves Baltimore $50 pm
strives Newark 35j p IN, runs through To point
on Delaware Division.
Baltimore and Wilmington accommodation on
Sundays only leaves Newark . 3, Il. m. arrive
Wilmington 10 20 H. M, stopping at All lmmodl.
ate stations.
A New York and Washington Express
also leaves Philadelphia at 4:09 +. NJ,
arriving at Newark at 5:l5 p. NJ, which
stops to take or leave passengers oil
giving notice to the conductor or agent
j. II. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. q. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1886-11-13

A Boston lawyer recently met his
match in witness who was giving
evidence aboutan old lady's loss OF
mind. Lawyer; Did she look as
am leoksng at you now, forinstance
Witness; Well, yes, quite vacant
like
A little Scotch boy, on being reg
cucd by a by-standcr from the dock
into which he had fallen, expressed
heartfelt gratitude, saying; Pm SC
glad you got meoot. What licLin
wad have frae my mither if / haC
been droonedw
81 drop into poetry occasionally
as the Office boy remarked when h,
tumblcd into the waste basket