davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Mr.. Blaine Resigns.


He WILL NOT BE ABLE TO RKPREsENr MAINE At
TIE WASHINGTON INAUGURATION CENTENNIAL.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 25.-Governor Burieigh
has received the following letter from James
@. Blaine:
WASHINGTON, D. c.. February %, 1889.
His Escelency z. O. Bs~leigh, Governor Of
Dear Sir: I hereby resign my position a. q
member Of the delegation to represent Maine
at the centennial of the Inauguration Of George
Washington as President Of the United States.
respectfully request that you will fll my
place ~ promptly as ID consistent with the Sc
lection OF man who will be certain to dis
charge the duties required Of him and be pres
ent in New York ct the appointed time,
Very respectfully, yours,
JANIS q. BrAIxR.
Governor Burleigh has appointed Ex-Goy-
ernor Connor, who has been acting chairman
in the absence Of Mr.. Blaine, - chairman Of
the Maine commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

A SLIGHT FIRE AT THE STATE, WAR AND
NAVY DEPARTMENT BU1LDINa.-A fire occurred
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning in the
waste-paper room of the State. War and Navy
building, in the center-wing sub-basement. It
was soon discovered by a watchman, who, with
the aid Of others of the force, got the fire.
service in working order and soon extin-
gulshed the flames. But little damage was
done beyond the burning of bulk-head parti-
tlon at the end of a room. The damage will
not exceed s25. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
A Woman and Child Burned 10 Death.

BURLINGTON, IOWA, Feb. 2a-M Winfield,
Henry county, this state, yesterday morning the
dwelling Of Thos. Innis was destroyed. and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Torbitt, sixty years old,
and Innis eleven-year-old daughter were
burned to death Mr.. and Mr.. Innis and six
other children escaped in their night clothos
aud were compelled in their naked state 20 make
their way some distance 10 a neighbor's house.
Mr.. slnnis was severly burned and the whole
family suffered severely from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Ives and Stayner Get a Stav.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-Councellor Brooke, for
Messrs. Ives and Stayner, asked for stay of
fore Judge MARITIME, in the court Of general ses-
sions this forenoon. The stay was granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Can't. Wissmann I'm ERypt,

ALEXANDRIA, EoYPr, Feb. 25.-Captain wiss-
man has arrived here and proceeded to Cairo,
where he will recruit several hundred blacks TO
accompany him on his expedition into the in
terror Of Africa and the east coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 25.-At a meeting held at Gran
vile yesterday q resolution was adopted favor
ing an international convention by which
steamers would be forbidden to pass over the
Newfoundland banks during the fishing season.
Fishing on the banks is followed by large
number of the inhabitants of Granville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

ANOTHER DECISION IN FAVOR OF BEIL-Com-
missioner of Patents Hall has rendered an i'm
portant decision in the matter Of the petitions
Of Gray and McDonough to reopen the Bell
telephone interferences, and to set aside the
decision of Commissioner Butterworth, rem
dered March g. 1885. The commissioner re-
fused to reopen the interferences, and reaffirms
the award of the priority to Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

The GRIDIRoN CLUB DINNER.-The Gridiron
club held its regular monthly dinner Saturday
night at the Hotel Arno The menu was enjoy
able and the speeches were fully up to the
standard established by the club. The guests
included Representatives Reed, of Maine; Can
non, Baker, Allen, Guenther, and Pugsley,
Congressman-elect Randall, of Massachusetts,;
John J. Enright, jr.; Marshall Cushing. Col. II.
i. Swords, DIR. Ogden, U. s. n, and Bronson
Howard the dramatist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Black Jack Badly Scorched.

ST. Louis, Feb. 25.-Eight business houses in
Black Jack, Texas, were burned Saturday
night, entailing loss of $4,000 above the in
surance. which was small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Scrthvsst Corner Psnnsylysnia Ave. and llth st. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H KAUFFMANN. Press

TEE Evxxuo Stan is served to subscribers in he
gty by carners their account ct 10 cents per
week. or &c per mouth Copies ct the counter. 2
nr., cent. eaSn by sW.iGpostaFs Pssps'd-5o cents
Entered st the Post Once at Washington. D. C., q
second-clzas mail Inattsrl
year, postage prepaid Six months, 80 centa
All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
no paper sent longer than 10 paid for.
Rates Of advertinng made knovn ON sppbcatfoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Floods in Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 25.-Floods prevail in
the vicinity of Adrianople. The railways are
covered with water and traffic is interfered
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Jno. T. Meigs, or
dered to duty in the bureau of ordnance; Lieut.
F. h. Tyler, detached from the Yantic, and
ordered to the Norfolk navy-yard. Passed
Assistant J. N. Emmanuel. detached from duty
on the ironclads near Richmond. Va, and
ordered to hold himself in readiness for orders
to the Mohican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Bail Refused for Father stenbens.

DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-Father Stephens, who was
arrested yesterday for advising tenants on the
Olphert estate not to pay their rents, was ar
raigned to-day. He was remanded for trial,
bail being refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHORAL soCIETY-REHEARsALS AT
- Congregational Church MONDAY, Pm.
TUESDAY. 4:l5 pm f232t
EXCELsIOR ASSEMBLY 2672, K. OF L,
~ st it, Last me, ting sdjourned over one week
" allow msmbsrs to attend . labor rally st Opera
House in Alexandria next WEDNESDAY EvENING.
February "a. Bowen, Beaumont and others to
speak. Delegations win go BY boat II river open.
0thsrwiss BY caEs at 2 O'Clock. an 1ryed @ sttsnd
ONE OF THOSE wORLD-RENOwNED
~ Kranich Bach Upright Pianos must be sold
at . sacrifice for cash 1T O. l. WILD BRO, IS. 7O0
9TH st. n ". f23-3t'
R LAST QUARTRR IN DANCING FOR
~ children and adults begins MARCH i, prox.
AL the latest dances thoroughly taught by my original
method
Class days for children. 'beSinners," Tuesday and
Friday. Advanced, Wednesday and saturday, $3.50 to
$50 pm.
For adults-TuesdAy, Wednesday, Friday. and Sstur-
day evenings, 70 10 pm.
German each Friday and SATURDAY evening
Mrs FLORA c. DENNIsoN,
f22-3t 929 N ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

Hon. R. F. PErTIaREw Of Sioux Falls, Oak,
Is at the Riggs house. 1t is expected by many
Dakotans that he will be here next winter a.
one Of Dakota's Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
QUIET AT STANDING ROCK.
No Truth In the Report that o Band OF
Sioux have left the Agency.

cHIcAoo, Feb. 2s.--A dispatch from Standing
Rock agency, Dak., says: The report that
q large band Of Sioux have left this agency
with their war paint on en- route 10 the Big
Missouri river has no foundation in fact Agent
MeLsughiin says not q single Indian under his
charge had left. nor would the reds be likely
70 wander Tar from the agency % long the
present cold weather continues. Sitting Ball
Was az the agency yesterday afternoon, and
said be had no causa for connnlaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
KINGSLEY BROS CREAMERY co.

f Pso ssaS Assn Win ii sSas g Sf me II.
:; NJ; ss assisted S +; $sh
rEhNaRsSH AsH NEW oRtSaSs 1SsS,
meeting of the stockholders Of this company will be
%E1SStsSAI. S the ssS q Ss9ss. isss Il
Nrw Yoar. February 10. 1883. Sifts.sSi ms,eSSSi
THE FIRM OF RsHEH TAYLOR
ri: s =
consent. q. c. EShER,
who .ssS@e n indse.sdnsss and WIN collect an
'GSass TssrS.1s a1s r. r. IS asss asm ss
SHORTER HdURs.-sECQND PUBLIC
H. s0 sns Clsrt e e hsa
s5th :. Ocosf pm % SUBJECT ct for Es
tablIshment q an s-hOur National Wori pay"
E r., EIDFSsR 3, %s2 " yAEKEE; XI1:a III hATE9. @ THE
Property sOd. rents collected. loan: n:so1
WHEN YOU PURCHASE GAS FIX
iures get the lates. designs and lowest price from
O. A MUDDIMAN. 1905 Fst.
Goods guaranteed. Competition met a17-Sm
BUY YOUR COAL COKE AND WOOD
JOHNSON RR0THRRA
the LEADING hnn In the District. ta5-3n
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES,
sad other securities. CoHWereisl htho-
f!.Rh' and ao and street. q r0.. rSaBBHEah BSan.
K~Ty y9y ~ DEsIBE S1L 3 c9ME0RT q IN FULL
Back and Front Shirt. oG6 St n.
s1 SHIRTS 70 order speciality. ia2z-3m
.E saU11Anl.
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
~EQUITApLR BUILDING" 1908 ST.
AssRTs ss7l.saooA
Sub scrptons for shares in the 18th issue received
daily ct the once Of the Association. Equitable BuilAr
Ing. l0O3FH
Shares are 81. so par month.
$1,000 advanced on each share.
Psmphlets explaining The Objects and sdvantags q
the Association are funished upon spplication.
Once hours. from Am. 70 4;30 pm On ths nrs1
wednesday in each month shs olAcswzn b open from
70 o O'Clock p-zA Advances W1u - made promptly
q O'Clock.
THOMAS solRRvuLx PsssH
JNo. yoY KDsoN. sscy n22
AN ITBM FOR MEN,
~ There y great sdvarita9e In having your
than old You ret The bsneht Of the new warm Mnsii
Shirt We have Shirt Factory on the premises. and
En,rsnsss a6sonss sstsfacton Bosoms finished to
x2s-ln STORE FOE EENMiois u. h w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internalr rev
enue, S444, $40; customs, SS43. .229.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

Waco to Have a 5000, 900 Cotton Mill.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-A l0,O00-spindle cotton
mill, TO cost 500, 900, is to be put up at Waco,
Tex, this coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

To-DAY's BOND OFFERINGS consisted of
$500 registered 4s at 1291s, and $40, 100 coupon
AIS at 109L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
Terrible Results of q Child's Cruelty.
A CAT WHOSE HAIR HAD BEEN IGNITED SETS TEE
HOUSE AFTRE AND TWO CHILDREN PERISH

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 25.-Two children
named Callahan, at Belmont, were burned to
death yesterday and third will probably not
survive. The mother had gone out to secure
some household supplies, when the oldest boy
held the cat against the stove and its hair took
fire. 1t ran under a sofa, and the building was
ignited and two of the children perished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE MEMBERS OF KIT CARSON POST,
~ No. 2, @. A r, are requested 70 assemble at
the late residence Of Comfsde d. W. bliae. No
p. m. ahorp, 70 escort his remains 10 the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Chuch.
Comrades viii appear in uniform, IL possible. The
nring party under Captain }. n EdSsr, ,od Guard and
the Chief Trumpeter requested to report st the
time and place. All comrades Of the 6. A. X. are
fratern.ly invited to Join the Post this occasion.
TAOs. u MCKEE, Acting Post Commander.
CHAS. u. KREFER. Adiutapt 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 81, 1889.

4
Having purchased from Mr.. Frank K. Ward the
Aderney Dairy and all properties connected Herewith
Except real estate) this day control and
become responsible for and entitled to all bills in.
CURED, whether receivable payable from aud in
sistina OF twenty located In Tirgnia gives
urpassed facilities for supplying the best dairy
products and aim and desire will be tc give bet
ter service to patrons than heretofore enjoyed by
them. As soon practicable necessary changes viii
be made in the line Of furnishing and enlarping the
delivery system, and we request your rpstronage.
Very respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25
House of Representatives.

Ine last week OF the fntletn congress was
ushered in by flibustering, set in motion by Mr..
Bland, Of Missouri, who raised the point of
no quorum upon the approval Of the journal
After q delay Of q few minutes Mr.. Bland with
drew his point Of order in order to enable c.
+. B0oher, Of Missouri, to qualify as the sue
essor Of the late Jas. N. Burnss.
Mr.. Booher having qualified and the journal
having been approved Mr.. Bland resumed his
dilatory tactics, and moved recess for thirty
minutes. The hour of IL found the tellers still
at their posts, and then Mr.. Bland having &C.
complished his object in nullifying the order
assigning one hour to the consideration Of
measures called up by unanimous consent,
withdrew his motion, and permitted the cog
wheels Of legislation to revolve. Mr.. Hatch,
Of Missouri, asked unanimous consent to nom
concur in the Senate amendments to the aeri.
Of New York objected.
Mr.. Peel (Ark.) submitted the conference re-
port on the bill authorizing the Leavenworth
and Rio Grande railroad company to construct
road across the Indian territory.
Mr.. Crisp (Ga.) }, in the interest Of the Cali
ton Of confederation.
Then, again, the machinery Of the House be-
came congested. The House. on = vote bv tel-
lers, decided-127; 43-to consider tho confer
ence report. Mr.. O'Neall Qnd.) demanded the
yeas ana nays, but not being able to muster
sorted to dlibustering methods and moved an
adjournment In these methods he was ably
seconded by Mr.. Bland. who interiected a
motion that when the House adjourn to-day IL
70 be TO meet on Wednesday next. After
some time the motions we're Withdrawn and the
conference report was agreed TO.
Mr.. Peel also made conference report ON
the bill granting . right Of way through the
Indian territory to the St Louis and San Frar-
CISCO railroad company. Agreed 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

1425N n. Y ave, Lehman Bldg. Take elevator. II I'm
THE ALDERNEY DAIRY PLANT IN
this city has this day been sold and trans-
ferred to the Knssley Bros Creamery Co. and win in
ceiyable and payable up to this date will be received
and paid by me-
In transferring this plant would state for the in
formation Of the public that the facilities OF the
Kingsley Bros, Creamery Co., with their twenty
makes the delivery of dairy products to the public
simply perfect, and the patronage literally be-
the above named company. +. X. WARD
February 21, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-25

-. THE GLASSES IN DANCING OF THE
~ late Prof. Marini will be continued at Ma
sonic Hall under the personal direction of Prof j T.
Martin, of New York. Prof. Martin viii be remem-
Of May. 1883. fl3-w,fkm-6t
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Down on West street the other day
there was big truck loaded with boxes
stalled across the street car track. The
driver OF the truck was shouting and
lashing his horses. and. after two or three
attempts 10 move the load, they gave uI
in despair. The driver Of the car was a.
Old man, and. after watching things for
a few minutes, he stepped down and ap-
preached the truckman and queried:
Did YOU ever see a horses head dis
sected:"
"Nawi What are ye givin' mey' was
the angry reply.
Wei. you'd better find opportunity
some day. You'll be perfectly aston
shed You imagine that his head Ii
hollow. or stuffed with bran or sawduSt,
out YOU are way of. Nature gave him
brains Let me prove il"
lie stepped 10 their heads, rubbed their
noses, spoke a few kind words, and then
called upon them To put forth their
strength. They buckled down 10 it,
pulled together. and the truck went oNer
the rails and far beyond. The crowd
checred, the car driver looked pleased,
and the truckman got away as soon as
possible TO hide his chagrin. York
Snn
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

cAewet 10eacce as s1Cn zs his ssz15l51g
c.otaes zers exchanged for t.lose ulore
t=6ft.ng 10 Is sex He seeals1 10 thi1k.
however hs vas confsrrlAg . great Loaor
GA "a ~ trylHg - kiss "a. BGt he -
= kl1d hearted fellow wlrnzi Sut NolllQ
never tell on Is 70 gals tsaeners. whatever
sse al1 q torlaenE nm. aDa Ee we're 81
EuqsE constantly dOing son-s outrageous
thiax bg Haich ss made hi8a suffer. No
Il sas ever more patient under the
scoUrgiug * an an1lsTcifL driver than
Biz-eysd Bll IA enduring the cf1elgies
&c pEacliced On him J Iast hope be
= ~ Co tie leXI president.
Hs Wasn 2. however, as Iowa ~as not
. doubtful slate lie went 70 Iowa IN
1851. locaiing in Dubuque. which was
then a @hOop-hurrah' western town.
WIKI much II the favor q old Lead min
ing DAYS about it. His success was phe-
n0menaL He could "whoop-hurrah with
ths BOYS" On occasion, and t1ik hard
sense a. every fair opportunity. His
first wife died soon after his removal -
Iowa, ana he afterwards married d
daughter Of Senator Grimes. a lady Cl
rare talents Ten years later she drowned
herself IA a dehrium, resulting from iii
healsh, and many years passed before
the senator recovered from the blow
For some time lie was a recluse and a
student, ard only strong pressure from
his party friends brought him again into
active politics. He = Of sturdy Scotch
Irish Presbyterian stock, and in politics
Is an ardent Republican, inclining, how
ever, 70 moderate views on the tariff
John James ingalls,. Of Kansas, is not
only an old senator. but an extremely
vivacious one. Il il no SANDER 70 call
him violent partisan. for that is Just
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

The senate q the United States = not
q continuing body. ss ~zs that ef Rome.
and as ulosl ssn4Ess sIiL are, oy What
ever sltls k1osl, ana the theory q the
Constitution - thaE 0ns-third Of the
members thereof 20 0uE every second
year buf. a. = matter Of fzet. they don't
l1teed, many a senator nlay practically
consider himself = ere ulsmbssr, and often
does nOthing ogt political revolution
can change the CON plexlon of bis state,
and once Ia he is there for life or good
behavior. Hencs an anomaly; there
are really rSo seL2tes. or two halves u
a ssnars--oae-lalf ID ~ n4-n always new
w-.0 stay a -llls and -. ~hlls the other
h made gp of Oil stand bgs. And
these stand Dys really run the concern
Thomas r. Benton represented 3iis-
sour ioF thirty years. and VS. sorry 70
quit then. 80 sorry that he returned As
a member u the house, and almost made
failure of it Daniel Webster repre-
seute1 Mazsachusetts continuously for
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

Clay aiternated between senate and
house. with terms Ia the cabinet aud for
eign service so sandwiched between
that 10 Is rot easy % say at any given
umo what bis leading role was. but prac-
tcaiiy be was the opposition" "the
party or the administration" for nearly
fifty wears.
And what was the consequence? Why.
In discussing the great movements OF
that era, these four men engross all at
tent.on. How many talented men came
and went, famed brilliantly for a short
time and then retired-hOw many really
able Young men were crushed. kept back
by the overpowering greatness Of these
four, We cannot know. They held on
til death or the indrmities Of age com
PEELED them to let 90. Charles Sumner,
after Webster. held his place till death.
John sherman was prominent IN 1856
in the house; he is still prominent in
the senate. Legislation is, therefore,
really determined by a very few men.
Rare, indeed, are the instances Of a new
senator taking a front place Morton.
of Indiana, did from the day he entered
the senate, but he was already a na-
tional leader.
George F. Edmunds already ranks
among the long time senators; twenty
three years has he served, and Is sure of
four years more anyhow. with seven
chances 20 one OF six. twelve or eighteen
more. If he lives. And he is powerful
healthy" He was born in Richmond
Vt. Feb. I. 1898, and entered the United
States senate in 1866. There is nothing
Puritanical about him; he takes his
tods~ on occasion with as good relish
as any southern democrat. and in dry
way is q good deal Of a humorist. He is
81 Years old. but is made to look older
By bis bald head and patriarchal beard.
lie owns a So, 900 house in Washington.
and Is said to make $50, 900 a year out OF
his law practice. Senator Edmunds is
very domestic in his habits, and he en-
JOYS being at home with his family. He
Il also fond OF animals and has dog on
which be dotes, and for which he has
had private staircase leading from his
library built.
Mr Ednunds has received the extra
ordinary honor Of being invited to testify
before the law makers OF the British En-
pire on the bearings of American law. but
this was rot needed % prove him pre-
eminentlv the lawyer Of the senate. He
has very high notions q the dignity Of
the senate. being probably the only mem
her thereof whoadheres tothe old Federal
standard the standard maintained dur
iny the administrations Of Washington
and John Adams. when nearly all i'm
portart senate proceedings were secret.
Another long time congressman ia
Senator William Boyd Allison. Of Iowa.
bert his fg-urs calling anl election do not
soer quite 50 sure as those of Dir. Ed
wur3s
rn ia Wayne county, O.. March ..
t>- le entered congress from Iowa in
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02

It Is we'll known that at a certain stage
az heart disease dr0Psy inevitably sets ia.
Professor German See. Of Paris. has long
been experimenting with a view % dis
cover what element in milk rendered It
sech an sdmira0le agent to stimulate the
kidnevs increase the fi0w thersfr0m ard
hence prove II such great service IN
dropsles The conviction which he ar
rived &C was that the ore important eie-
naenr = sugar = milS. Acnng on that
theory he selected twenty five patients
with heart disease. ~ al q which there
was more or less drorsv To each be-
gave 100 Erlmmes Of ths sugar of mH 3
cav. dissolved in two quarts - water
In AZ these css-s a marked effect on the
kidnevs vss FELT within twantv-four -
fortv-hve hours. ard the dr0-sios d.
n,inishsd rapidiy. and after a series q
trsstment iasslng from AK to eight Gars
almost Az s'Ach sweilinVs disappeared
This discovery "a regarded ss one - the
most important wkich has been made in
she nesiicsi world Tor yearS View York
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02
An Incenions School Roy.

An ingenious English school boy, who
wanted an answer TO an arithmetical
problem, dropped into a grocer's store
on his way to school and said he wanted
certain commodities at certain prices
After exhausting his list, he said: Now,
if | give you a half sovereign, what
change shall l get back?" The grocer
told him, whereupon he thanked the
shopman and turned to go. "Wait for
the things" called the grocer; and his
disgust can be imagined when the urchin
told him he was late for school, and. as
he hadn't learned his arithmetic lesson,
he had adopted that method of getting
the problem worked for him. - Ex-
change.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-02


On. ne gogE.sssIsess ~ A11.l-Ll1 clool->
ne c-.s1sss 1rszaE 49, rae.
ca L1s cc1csolxa1e1 szl.lsI1l oes-2&
tl&I silzSoz1 - fyw -e1s
SpsizsLil1s rssers i91E asse t41e1
ssEnaler oaoasoms argop sss 10
BlE t1s xerEoo-ls z-41LI41 nosszs
ll..4 49, O. l-so1 co8ass -
A. TIE sozS SO s.iisry sanaazsz.
g-sI = hs-Lk u EFi-9 gTeel
Jlsr . res1fll ro@ ~ seF1-re,
l. s4s A. lAAl co1la - see1-
BIZ s1ers hesesod srdsal fairies
L. KS g.sosGy s-llszasT ss4l2er,
stosIl..S ss-lsllas. dss and .zs~s11zr.
Love e1o oca-Ly 4llQgstnsr
And they ousG forth wita lie sls11s~
OF Ihs eayiizhg zns tAe da~G
Al tls a. CElS sose.y sr2soa
4azs lAs fzlFssg nowsr = CoEa
OF. the E0Fge0-sosSs u aurunnn blooms
TAs clusters Crsght aid rare,
o. TIE coEceuGTaled slllL.g1t 1S4Lz2.
That t.QsSC1- - Fy1nerel
SpriazIlule a0Hsrs long have f2de1
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Gol1 kad criIaSoa co-sns Vie
-4Agsis L Bel II Atlanta Constitution