davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

The death OF Grown Prince Rudolph
OF Austria-Hungary, may still further
confuse the already complicated Euro.
pean situation, The developments of
the next few months will be looked for
with almost breathless interest and
anxiety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

The Pittsburgh Dispatch wittily re-
marks that the West Virginia contest
seems to have conceived the ambition Of
rivaling the tenth census in its eyerlast-
ing qualities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
NOTICE.
Vi. I'm Chaneery DIyon,

nshaa. - !; S~ Dass".. In cnanccry Divorce
TO he Deiehdani, Rebcccd u. RO,iGcG
Take notice that tho dcpOsltlons Of william
II. GILL John weltEel myself and others, will
be taken at the law office Of DOvCnGr 4 DOveuet
No. 1865 Chapllno street, Wheeling, Ohio county,
In the State Of West Virginia, on the 9th dHy Of
February, A. d. 1859, between the hours Of y
evidence III the above named cause on behalf Of
said complainant. And II, from Any cause, the
taking Of the Sah dispositions shall not be COM
tnclCed, or being COtnlnenced, shall not BE- con,
pletgd on that day, tho taking Of tic same viii
be adjourned from titnU tu time until the same
Bhnll be completed. ALYAN &. RODGEils.
BY u, Il, D0ygNgH, hlB Solicitor IAiIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

DuvALi,-On Wednesday evening, january %,
lSSV, WILLIAM o. DuyALL, In his 74i year,
Funeral Friday at O'Clock p, IN, from his late
residence OH North Fourth BttCOt, Martins
Ferry, o, Friends Of tho family invited.
lnLermOni al Rlyetvlew Cemetery,
Iplthbufgh papgtS pleahp cOpyl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

LOUIS DELBRuoaE writes neat hand,
and he seems to be fond Of writing let
tiers, A collection OF hisCorrespopdencG
would be interesting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
Assignee Sales.
A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF VEHICLES,
IA MACHINERY AND STOCK,

A SSICiNEE'S SALE OF VEHICLES,
IA MACHINERY AND STOCK,
lily virtue Of deed OF assignment made on tho
22d day OF December, lSSS, and recorded In the
office q the Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio
County, West Virginia, In Record Book No. q,
folio bb6, by David Kull, JT,, ind Mary D. saith,
paEtNUrs trading and doing business under the
hrm name Of David kull, IT., \ Co., to the IN.
dCrs2ned will Offer at public sale, ON the
prclniics, No, gli0 Main street, IN the city Of
Wheeling, W, Va, nll tho stock OF Carriages,
BugglgS, Wagons, SlCighs, flushed mud uulH'
IShed; also all the Machinery, TO0ly nipple
mGnts, lRlnls, VaTnlAhcs, aud material Of every
description belonging To the said David Kull.
Jr,, & Co., ans contained IN the premises Oprll.
pied by them asa Carriage Factory, No. 2llO
Main street, 10 the city Of Wheeling, W. Va,
Said public sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock H. m.
on TUESDAY, PEBRuAllY ~, 1889, and wilt
be continued from day TO day uulll all tho
property Aforesaid lsdispOSed Of, unless same OF
any parl thereof, Is disposed Of at private sale,
before that date.
There IL In all about forty vehicles Of yOrlOu,
kinds to DO sold, aud Rn opportunity will, be Of.
iGrCd parties DESTROYS Of purchasing 10 Inspect
the stock, from . O'Clock TO o'clock p m. each
day Sunday excepted for ono week before day
Of sale.
TERMS or sALE-GAHI.
J. V. l.. RODGERS, Assignee
w II, HALLEu, AuCllnnCCF. in2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

lIrlllon FAllOurc, Fmnk FallOurC,
John fAllOuFe, committee OF tho
estate Of james FallOur0,an inmhc
person; Mary Thompson, with
John Y, Thompson, her husband; IL,
LOulSa Dillon, with Thomas oil. III
Ion, her husband; llrlttOn Davis,
William Davis, Margaret DRylg,
Mary Fletcher, With Albert
Catherine Sanders, with Charles
Sanders, her husband,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
In ChancgH.

A cause Of the title above SET forth lsnow pend
Ing In the Circuit Court Of the County Of Ohio,
lil the State OF West Virginia. Tho general object
Of which ~ To have IN account taken Of all no
debts aud lawful charges upon the estate llrll'
ton F1llOurC, sen, aud Louisa fallOufc, his vile
both deceased, including d claim Oi tile pAlutlH
for taxes paid BY him Oh tnld Cstatu aud for =
sale u said estate aud partition Of the fC.duco
tho proceeds Of said sale that remain alof ibC
paymnni Of all charges, debts aud demands found
aud charged against said CsiniO, among the hplf.
1t law Oi tho kald BfttOn fAllOutp, sci,, ana
Louisa fAllOiite, his wife, and for general rcll,
Aud II appearing from an affidavit nlci IN gus
cause that thC defendants, hflliOn Davis, MaI'
gatUt Davis, Thomas Dillon and l.OuI,n llll1h
are hpnfcsldenlH OF the State Of West NlNlum,
aud they not having been served Will pfno.'lu
this cause, Oh motion Of the complainant W
Ills solicitor, this order Of publication Is cnl'iN
against them, aud II N ordered that the .n lt'
PENDANTS, llfltlOn Davis Margaret Davis Thomas
Dillon and Louisa Dillon, bO required 10 nIltat
within one month after the date Of lhg NI,'
publication Of this order mud DO whhi T. hgnv-
vary 10 protect their Interests. Il II iurhuW
dofel that this OrdCtbg published and ro'ltN "
Wines JOHN w. Mitchell, CLERK u nll Cpuii
At the Court House Of said county, llh lV'N
~ y '' Join ". MITCHELL tlofA.
Published the ilftt time JANUARY u, l"l,
Attest. JOHN W, MITCHELL, tIcfA'
CHARLES II, SMITH, .,,.
Solicitor lOl Complainant, lnlL--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

INVVVNNlI 41' EFVWEVIH'
Tho object Of this suit Is to obtain decree Of
divorce from the bonds Of matFimOnyi aud Il
appearing from uilidavlt filed In this cause that
the above named defendant, RCbCcCa u. Rodgers,
Is n nonresident Of the State OF West Virginia,
II Is ordered that the ihld llebeGCn H. R0Igcn
do appear within one month after the date Of
tho first publication hereof and do what Is
necessary 10 protect her interest,
II Is further ordered that the nbOVu order be
published aud posted az required by law.
Court, at the Court House OF said county, this
9th day Of January. 1852, tO.wit: January Rules
1880. JOHN W. MITCHELL, CLERK.
Published the first time January 10, l@g,
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL, CLERK.
" solIclior for plnlntln.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
Legal Notice.


ITO +. @. ARBENZ, GUARDIAN OF
l. Emma Ebeling, and all Other persons Inter.
Gsted In the estate Oi Emma kbCling!
You will take notice that Lena EhCllng, guar
dian Of Emma Ehgling, who was appointed by
the Probate Court Of Franklin county, State Of
ohio, will make application by. petition 10 the
Circuit Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, on
tho 7lh day OF February, a, D, 1852, at II special
term OF Court TO be held by Judge J. Il. Paul on
that day, forRn order requiring u, o, Arbrnz,
who wGs appointed GUARDIAN Of the tnld Emma
EbellnB BY the County Court Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, 10 pay owe. all moneys and de-
liver up all property that he may have by virtue
of his office iS tlld guardian OF Emma thclug, 10
your petitioner, Lena Ebollng, Us guardian Of
Emma Ebeilng, and appointed us Aforesaid,
The application Tor the said order Is based
upon section three Of chapter eiglity.iour Of The
Code Of West Virginia, which permits the tflns'
fer Of property by the home guardian to the for
eIgn guardian, where his ward resides IN an'
other State; aud IN this case u Will b. shown
that Emma Ebgling resides IN franklin county,
state Of Ohio. LENA EBELlNG,
Guardian Of Emma Ebclug
NVN n ttr.byts AttnFnpV tuii.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01


TNRUSTEE's SALE OF TRIADEL.
4, PIIIA PROPERTY.
Dy virtue OF deed Of trust made by jane
Schneider to y. J. Woods, trusted, bearing date
m hS ocS S Of e cE o e ' GSu @ rSSr SI
Ohio County In Deed Of Trust hook No, -, page
$40, We the undersigned, will proceed To sell, ut
public auction, at the north door OF the Court
House OF OHIO County, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1859,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IN, the following
described property, that Is to say: All that
certain parcel OF land situated In Trlllel
phlA District, Ohio County West Nlr.
ginla, known us KnOSicId, and con
which is bounded ny follows Beginning ut n
locus tree at the bridge 0croA Little Wheeling
Greek near the town Of Trladelphla; thence down
said creek TO the forks thence down Wheeling
Greek TO lleryey's line; thence with lleryey,'s
road to Meltons line aud thence with MGlton's
line 10 tho place OF beginning,
Excepting, however, from the public sale un'
der tho aforesaid deed Of trust the two following
described parcels Of land being parts Of the said
tract herGlnbefOrc described and known US
KnOxfeld;
beginning at stake at the northwest
corner OF the piece Ol ground now occupied by
II, Z, Hunter US brlCkyard; thence north 81 ~,
CAST WIN Ine NHe Ol lHc lltlpHclu lkhlTOuu
100 poles to Il stake; thence south 81, east 3l.b
poles TO the middle linG OF Wheeling Greek;
thence north So, west with the middle line Of
said creek poles To the east line OF said brick
yard, aud thence north ~, west with the east line
Of sud brlckyRrd ~ poles to the place Of begin.
ming, containing IN all one ~ RCfu mole Or less.
notwithstanding ut the point where the
lands Of Henry llCrYcy and the Pittsburgh,
Wheeling 4 baltimore railroad formerly the
lIempAeld lAilrURd) Join the tract Of land known
us KiOXilCld, thence along the line Of the snid
railroad to the place wherc sChI llng's line IN.
terseGts the line Of the said railroad thence with
sald SChllling's line TO Little Wheeling Greek;
thence down fnld creek TO the line Of said
Henry llGrvCy; thence with said lICTyGys line to
:llc place Of beginning, containing In all three
aud One'hali acres t81sl more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-OnGhali, or us much more Hs
the purchaser muy elect 10 pay, cash III hand on
dry Of sale, balance, II any n two equal install.
nGnts payable IN one and two years respectively
from the day Of sale, the purChascr IL give hIs
notes bearing Interest from the day Of sale, payR
bic annually, for the sald deferred instRllmGHis,
and TO give deed Of trust on the said property
duly acknowledged and recorded, to secure the
J.J. WOODS, Trustee.
BY ItoLr & HALL. Attorneys. lalGP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
william Fallouto

State Of West Virginia, County Of Ohio, to wit.
IN tho Circuit Court Of Ohio County, January
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

The Daily InlellgenCer Is Delivered by Car
Tiers In Wheeling and adjacent towns at Is
Ceuts per week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

lEatered At The Posloilice az Wheeling, ", Va,
a. secOndGats mRttGT.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
New Advertisements.

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A
w young man IN 4 business house: wages
mot an object, Address ~" care this oflee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO


in the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, West
Virginia. JANUARY Rules, 1889.
N'11u i Ss NO'sVI' cnanccry divorce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01
Nor this year, Mr., Kepna.

wHEELING, FERRUARY /, lssp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-01

IEIecIIon. ~ IN eeolonI dIs!rIcl u II
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

General Schofield's salary Is els. 600.
Although he Is the successor OF Sher-
idan, who followed line Of soldiers In
the Office who were National heroes.
and although he Is rightfully the in
enmbent by reason OF his services 10
the country. his career has not been
such as to make his name over familiar
TO people generally. His military life
has been long and the duties faithfully
performed. but In few events he has
been very conspicuous General Scho-
field was born on the 29th Of Septem-
ber, 1881. He graduated from the
United States Military Academy In
1853. In the same class with Sheridan,
M, Paerson and Hood. Before the war
he left the service TO become profess
sor of natural science Ia q university.
but at the breaking out OF hostilities
he entered the army as a volunteer.
A Majors commission was rendered
20 him at once and on November 81,
1861, he had reached the grade Of
General. He served all
through the war, notably in the At
lantic campaign. and for time was
Secretary OF War In Grants first Cab
met. AZ present his duties are prac-
tlsally nominal. for there are plenty oi
subordInates 10 look after details He
has an Office In the department build
ing which Is principally interesting for
the relies which IL contains OF his serv-
lee. Sheridan illed up his office Ia
n similar way. and II was favorttS
spot for sightseers- The remark Il
frequently heard here that Sheridan
died as a result OF idleness. He was
accustomed 10 typical ssldier's iiis
and sinecure worried him more thar
campaign. .--I.ouisvills Courier-Joun
nal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
DISCOUNT YOUR BILLS.


The Hest wav OF SECURING a Margin for
EniRr s~d M-rcsnti Q Operations
Once more we call the attention Of
our readers to the subject Of discount
Ing purchase bills Those who have
tried It say il pays. which ls undoubi-
edly the case. therefore merchants In
general should give the matter more
serious consideration than they have
done. II the principle Is correct, which
we believe. IL can be followed with
profit By both large and small traders.
Jobbers always favor cash buyers. will
sell them on closer margins, give bet
ter bargains and terms. Bills taken
up in advance. even II ID be mt the cost
81 unnsuai exertions. save money and
anxiety. and the merchants will feel
the beneficial effects In the freer swing
given TO business. quickened energies.
i.nd lighter heart resulting from fore
stalled obligations This IL seems TO
us, Il better. way OF using money in
hand than that OF putting capital into
outside schemes. which merchants are
often tempted into doing. No business
thrives so well as the one which re
ceives mans undivided attention. A
man with keen. shrewd mercantile
spirit Is not. necessarily. equally keen
% matters foreign 10 merchandising
and the larger part OF those who gs
into Wall street or venture Into speenla
i've schemes In their anxiety to gel
rich fast, prove the most fallible o
lambs in the hands OF unscrupnloui
operators. And the worst feature o
failure In these outside ventures i
their bad effect upon Legitimate mer
chandising. Let those merchants VIII.
have spare time and money turn then
to the advantage of their own legiti
mate vocation. Make money b. meet
| Ing bills in advance. thus elInchin.
your credit and securing a margin fol
enlarged operations. Geyar's Sta
| toner.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
SPEED OF THOUGHT.
How Long ~ Takes an Idea 10 Rsaeh the
Human fsrain.


Some of the readers have. no doubt.
frequently made uae OF The expression
quick a. thought" but have any Of
them ever stopped To consider how
quick thought h? A writer in the
Nineteenth Century has made some in-
teresting calculations regarding the
comparative length Of time IN takes 10
call 70 mind various everyday facts.
II takes about two sfths Of second
10 enll 10 mind the country In which il
well-known town is situated. or the
language in which y familiar thor
wrote We can think OF the name Of
next month In half the time we need
10 think OF the name OF last mouth. II
takes on the average one-third of
second 10 add numbers consisting OF
one digit. aud hail a second TO multiply
them. Such experiments give us con-
siderable insight into the mind.
Those used 10 reckoning can add two
to three IN less time than others those
familiar with literature can remember
more quickly than others that Shake
speare wrote Hamlet" II takes longer
TO mention month when "A season has
been given than to say to what month
season belongs.
The time taken up in choosing mo-
tion. the ..will time, can be measured
as well as the time taken up In per-
eeiying. II | do not know which of
two eolored lights Is 10 be presented.
and must lift my right haad II Ii be red
and my llft II it be- blue. need about
one-thirteenth OF second to initiate
the correct motion. | have also been
able TO register the sound waves made
in the air b. speaking. aud thus have
determined that In order 10 call up the
name belonging 10 printed sord |
need about one ninth of u second. To a
letter une-sixth of second. 10 pict-
ure one-qaarter OF second. aud 10 .
color one-third of seeoud.
A letter can lie seen more quickly
than word. but we are so used TO
reading aloud that the process has be.
come quite automatic. and word can
be read with greater ease aud In less
time than n letter can be- narued. TIN
same experiments made ON other per.
sons give times differing hui little
from my own Mental processes. how.
ever. take place more slowly In chill
dren In the aged and in the nnetln.
Gated.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
STRIKING CONTRAST.


An Ex- fsrakemAa Tells How Railroad
Presidents rraveiei Years tEo.
There Is a striking contrast In the
mode In which railroad officials travel
nowadays from the modest way in
which their predecessors went ""er
their lines thirty or forty years ago.
Nos the president and many Of the
,ther officials of every railroad In the
country have their private palace cars
and they never 20 out even for short
rips, without them. Thirty years ago
! WAS employed ~ brakeman on
passenger train on the Pennsylvania
railroad. As the train was iiiiing up
At the Philadelphia depot one morning.
| was directing the passengers 70 their
wearing white hat. whom did not
snow. stepped mp TO the train 10 20
aboard | directed him TO the car and
he quietly took his seat There wits
one coach little more timely finished
than the others that WIS nsedl
as the ladies car. bat did not put the
tall man In II. A few minutes later
the conductor came along and brusque-
y inquired of me: Where's Thomp-
.on?' ..rhompson.' said |. what
Thompson why. Edgar Thomp-
son. president of the road. replied the
conductor Il don't know. | said. Il
have not seen him. y Wasn't there
saIl man with white hal hers snln-
ute ago. queried the conductor. Yes.
he il in this car . said !. why didn't
you put him In the ladies' carp the
conductor asked. because he had no
ladies with him." | answered. The
conductor went into the car. bowed
politely 10 Mr.. Thompson. aud made
an apology for not seating him in the
ladies car. mo apology is necessary.
Mr. Conductor. replied the president.
Il made the rules myself. and expect
you 10 follow them. And MIR Thomp-
son remained In the car during his
journey. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06

plTn ANp polNr.

---Seanda. Is not like brick build.
Ing Ii never coliapses because of
poor foundation. Binghamton Repub-
lican.
Without the obligations Of n fam
ily. man gaes down the stream oi time
adrift. like loose log. Harpers
Weekly.
Good nature is the very mir OF a
good mind tbs sign OF large and
generous soul, and the peculiar soil ia
which virtue prospcrs.
A pretty girl may be 50 fully Occur
pied with being beautiful as not to
have time la be agreeable. Detroit
Free Press.
~ livery man loves 10 hear hi. own
That Is the reason lBnnynn's .'Pilgrim's
Progress" i so much road Richmond
Religious Herald.
When boy of sixteen looks int
/ the future II seems almost mn eternity
i When man ~ forty loulss into the
future II seems as brief AS "a rabbits
tail. --rexts Siftings.
Poverty Is no disgrace, says Uriah
/ Well That depends Abstractly speak,
ing. no condition is disgrace. Only
the acts which have established ii de-
serve the criticism. Judge.
lit takes imagination to realize viv-
idly any thing outside OF our own cnn-
seriousness. but, directly we have this
keen rel lization Of nnother's condition.
". are in some sort OF sympathy with
him.
Opportunities iy In straight line
from eternity to eternity, and they
touch as aud pass on never TO return.
But injnstiees we practice on others
iy In circle and. however they may
widen out, they come back and smiie
us with heavier wing thnn that which
they smota others
1t Is bad policy To hs naughty. re-
pelenl unsociai The most resolnse
aspirant 10 wealth or position mny
stumble as he climbs. and. II no ono
stretches out . finger to save him. may
, roll headlong to "A depth fnr below the
point from which he started. A lift
for llfi il the business rule of to-day.
Once Week.
lin repeating the statements ~
, one man 10 another. we take upon our
selves responsibility which II over
looked. Many OF the misunderstanding
, Ings and difficulties between the peo.
; Pile. arising constantly In all depart
ments of life. ARE 10 be traced To- the
/ forgetting OF this responsibility. IL Il
4 the responsibility Of safe transmission
I " thought. without damage or break
, age. from one soul 10 another. ). >.
! Times.
a That every man should regulate
, his actions by his own conscience
, without amy regard 10 the opinions o
! the rest Of the world. l. Que Of the
!. first preeepts Of moral prudence iusil
n lIed not only by the suffrage Of reasun
which declares thal none Of the gift
q of Heaven ara la lie useless. but ba
Il the voise. likewise. OF experience
= which will soon inform Ia that II VI
!. make the praise or blame of others th'
> rule Of our conduct We shall be dis
, iracted BY a houndIess variety of irrec
- oncilable Judgments be held In psrpet
a ial suspense between contrary i'm
"a pulses. and consult forever withot
n determination. n. Y Ledger.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-07-06
VASE, NOT vAwx.


little Word About whoss Prenunria.
tion Much Has Reea writsssA
II three of our most celebrated poets
Pope. Byron and Moore-may be
cited as orthmpists. then are. or were.
.scase.s ..facer and grace" correct
rhymes TO vase" in proof of which
append quotation from each poet:
Pope. "The Rape OF the Lock. eanto
". adj in.:
There heroes wits are kept in ponderous vases
And eeaux in snniI boxes and tweezer cases.
Byron, Don Juan" c. WILL, s. 90:
pure. transparent. pale. yet radiant face.
Like 10 . lighted aiaoaster vase.
Moore. '.0des of Anacreon.n v. and
lxxviii:
Grave me = cup with brilliant grace,
Deep as the rich and holy vase, etc.
Ode lxxviii. has the same rhyme.
The question Is, was such pronunci-
alton OF vase. the '.pare well OF En-
glish undefiled. or was IL only ..po-
etic license" or caprice. fashion or
custom2 OF course. many words alter
their pronunciation from age 10 age.
and vase may be one OF them. as at
present think. the word is generally
pronounced as though II rhymed with
stars Nnttan. in the preface TO his
dictionary. SAYS: The standard of
pronunciation Is not the authority OF
any dictionary. or any orthepist; but
Ii is the present usage of literary and
well-bred society" II this be so. such
usage seems TO be the safest stand
ard We have for our pronunciation.
Keats. in one OF his miscellaneous po-
ems. makes faces" rhyme with
vases:
Fair dewy roses brush against our faces,
And nowerng laureis spring from diamond
vases.
When | was boy. about ls43. we
had a reading book. one story In
which was about THE Broken Vase. ''
MY father taught as 10 read il tu
rhyme with 'schase." but we after
ward came to think II ought 10 be
something between Mars and
..vanz Notes and Queries