davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-12

1t is recorded Of Benjamin Franklin
that, when he WAS travelling IN cold
weather and he saw no vacant pi;;ce Il.
the tavern fire where he cou!l warm
himself he ordered hall peek Of oys-
tiers in the she'll for his horse. Upon
this all the fireplace crowd rushed ont
to set Il horse eat oysters. Very soon
the hostler returned and said: Why.
sir, the horse won't cat oysters -
won't he said franklin, now com
fortably seated By the iresii.: well
then, bring them in and COOK them
and | II eat them myself"
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
THE SPORTING WORLD.
GAMES YESTERDAY
now rIm cLuns srANp.

The event OF yesterday at Washington
Park was the Englewood stakes for 3-year-
old flllers. Won by Princess Bowling in
iAll, the fastest time ever scored on this
event.
Tho closing day at Sheapshead Bay Is
always Intended TO be the greatest but
yesterday on account OF rain the attendance
was only fair. The big realization stakes
were captured by Salvador by scaut head
from Tcuny. Time 2;ji
Morrill, took rest yesterday and the
boys played great game, without an error.
Al the Minnohaha Driving Park ycstcr-
day Axtell trotting against time, beat the
3year-old world record, which heretofore
was 2;ls. Axtcll, on the pace OF q string
wind, made the mile In 2;l5l.
There was but one Association game
yesterday. Columbus beat KIlsas City
at the latter place by score OF 10 too
Myers signed with Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon Just before the game Jmmcncod.
The amount paid for his release was $1,000.
Immediately upon being advised that
Myers had signed Hewitt closed with Me-
Coy Of the Chattanooga club. II Is under
stood that $3.50 was paid for his release.
lie Is expected 10 arrive In the city some
time to-day and will make his debut next
Monday, playing at either second or third
base.
Morrill, injured his hand so severely on
Monday that he will not DC able TO play for
week. Wise will play second In his place
and swccny left last night for Chicago 10
take the latter's place.
The grounds Of the New Yorks will have
seating capacity OF $1,000 people.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
An Odd VIII.

An eccentric old gentleman who re-
Gently died in Tyler, Texas, left sum
of money to be divided among persons
now living in the South whose birth was
coincident with his own-May 0, 1885.
If every person who Is entitled to a
share puts in a claim there will not be
much for each one. There are in the
United States at least 100000 persons
who were born in the United States in
the year 1880, and of those the number
in tho Southern States would be about
10000. Assuming that the 9th of May
of that year was an average one for
births there are now living in the
United States LOO persons who were
born on that day, and 400 of them are
residents of the South,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

Battery A will celebrate It's first an.
niycisary by banquet at the Riggs
House on the evening Of the 10th inst.
At a meeting held yesterday the Zoo.
logical Park Commission appointed cX.
Commissioner Webb attorney for the
Commission.
AT meeting OF the Malone Virginia
Republican Association resolutions were
passed congratulatiug Mr Chandler on
his rc. selection TO the Senate
mmissioners have completed a
pf three lots In Pleasant
used as school property,
Y. Graham for 81, l50.
es Of Lansburgh & Bro
yesterday presented Mr.. James Laas.
burgh with magnificent pair Of marine
glasses. He leaves on Saturday for
Europe.
Pcrcival Evcritt has instituted suit
against W. II. Crosby, the proprietor Of
the National Hotel, in this city, to pre-.
vent an alleged infringement on his
patent for recorder for weighing.
machines.
AT the monthly meeting Of the Old
Guard last night the committee on the
Milwaukee trip reported that they had
engaged a large hall and two parlors
as quarters for the corps during the
encampment
while running away from a police
man on Twenty. fifth street northwest,
who wanted him for disorder, Henry
Lee, colorcd, colidcd with small boy
named Benjamin Daniels. The boy
was badly hurt.
The tournament of the District tennis
players has been postponed until next
Monday afternoon. as the courts of the
Bachelor Club arc in such poor condi
tion that il is impossible to play upon
them. Play begins Monday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Old Guard, held last night, the ex
ccutive committee on the late Garden
Bazaar awards were made as follows
Buggy, to No 2,040 round.trip tickets
Milwaukee for sale of highest mum
ar of tickets, A. II. Van Deusen ant
NJ. Gordon gold watch to lady sell
9 highest number of tickets, Mis-
hcl Dinsmore.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, )
Cor. 18th and L streets northwest. J
WEDNESDAY,,
Wv JUNE 3, 1889.


Tomorrow, THURSDAY,
JULY a, our establishment
will be closed all day, and
as there will be no CRITIC
on that day we announce
Fridays Remnant Day At
-tractions in this issue.
The inclement weather
has given us the opportunity
to thoroughly overhaul
the stock, and on Friday we
shall offer extraordinary
Remnant Bargains, being
desirous of closing out the
entire accumulation of short
lengths, odd sizes, small lots,
etc.
In "Short Lengths" the
quantity is unusually large,
owing to the advancing sea-
son, consequently ladies in
search oi a short piece of
woolen goods, ior any pur-
pose whatever, are very apt
to find it in the remnant pile,
shorn Of a large part Of its
original price. So with
Sateens, Ginghams, Chal-
lies, Batistes, Lawns, Flan-
nels, White Goods, etc.
The money saved in buying one dress will
almost buy another 1t will of some of the
fabrics. This Fridays sale will offer an ex-
eeptional,y good opportunity to buy desirable
"snoRT LENGTHS" OF SASH RIBBONS.
Here Is chance to buy an elegant silk
| Sash at a great saving.
yards l0-inch Cream Satin Striped Moire
Sash Ribbon for SO.
3 yards ,o,inch Lavender Satin and Gros
Grain Block Sash Ribbon for $3.50.
yards Sinch Navy Blue Fanedge Moire
Sash Ribbon for $3.50.
80 yards s-inch Black Gros Grain Sash Rib
bon Tor So
81 yards lO-inch Brown Crown edge Moire
Sash Ribbon for 1891
8, yards oiach BLACK satin-cdge Gros Grain
Satin and Gros Grain Sash Ribbon, In Garnet
Myrtle and Olive. Reduced to 81 each.
spECIAL-s pieces No. II Picot-edge
| Shaded Satin Ribbon, in Browns and Grays
Reduced to i0c. per piece.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES WASH DRESSES
AT LOW REMNANT PRICES.
! Child's Wash Gingham Dress, size years
2Chlldren's Fancy Batiste Dresses, sizes
and years. Reduced to $3.50.
| 1 Child's Cream Lace Etamine Dress, trim
med with silk velvet, size years, Reduce,
fChildren's Fine Scotch Glngham Dresses
trimmed with fine embroidery, sizes 0. s II
and Y years. Reduced to $3.50. w Les
Childs Cream Allover Lace Dress, size
years. Reduced to $3.50. Less than hal
i Child's sateen Dress, Navy Blue witt
white figures, size years. Reduced to 81.
Misses Checked Seersucker Dress, size I
years. Reduced to $3.50.
Misses Cream Lace Dress, trimmed witt
Cream Ribbon, size "A years. Less than hal
price, Reduced to S5.
1 Misses Cream Lace Dress, trimmed witt
Cream Ribbon, size y years. Exactly hal
Misses sateen Dress, Navy Blue, wit
White figures, size u years. Exactly hal
Price; Redueed to s4;55. ~ ,.r
tucked and trimmed with revering. Sizes
and II years. Reduced TO $3.50.
GLOVES. i3 Pairs Children's Gray AL
silk Gloves, embroidered backs. Sizes 2 an
3. Reduced TO 25c.
0 Pairs Ladies' s.button length Mousqut
tairo Chamois skin Gloves, size 81. Reduce
to Sec.
Pairs Ladies' i.button Black Derby Ki
Gloves, embroidered In Tan, Gray and White
. | sizes 81 and CT. Reduced to soc.
Pairs Ladies' 6-button length MOusquG
tairc, Suede Gloves, In Tan Shades, embroid
cred backs, sizes 81 and 81. Reduced TO rs,
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P,
| Co nth and sta n W
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Young .People,s Excursion.

The Young Peoples Union of the Church
of the Reformation held their regular meet
ing at the residence Of MIR. Theo. Wetzel,
No. AIS d street northeast, last evening,
There was large attendance of members
and visitors present The programme con-
sisted Of instrumental music, solos, duets,
etc. The young people have decided to
take trip down the river on the 18th of
the month. AS 1t is not their intention to
make anything by giving regular excur-
sion they will go on one of the regular trip
boats, leaving the wharf about 10 O'clock
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
d-Fashion Fourth of july Ceiebra-
tiop at Bay Ridge,

he management at Bay Ridge has ar
ged for an old-fasbioned celebration on
be Levy, the world.renowned cornetist;
,al Academy Band; the singing of the
ar Spanglcd Banner" in which the
fence of 10000 persons will be invited TO
A battery Of artillery and the Anvil
rus has also been engaged at great eX-
Sc. An unparalleled display OF fireworks
be given ct night. First-class meals fur
ed at Bay Ridge at reasonable rates.
lember the rate, only 81 for the round
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
TIC capitol Grounds Concert.

The concert of the Marine Band at the
Capitol Grounds this evening will be as
follows March, "Patria," Gobbaerts; Nor
ceau, "The Watchful," Weiss; Selection,
"Dorothy," Celller; Idyle, "The Forge in
calossi; Aria, 0Lucia," Donizettl; "Mezza-
Notte," Carlini; "songs OF the Street."
Dow
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
rth of July Goods.

.. rgood citizens will spend the
the city, and in all probability
the mv..- Ill be hot, aud very naturally
they will drink vast amount of ice water,
and IN order to counteract its bad effects
II would be wise and prudent TO take along
with them bottle of Tharp's best Berkeley
whisky; 1t might save their lives. Tharp's
establishment Is centrally located at SlS Z
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
New Orleans National Bank,
NEW 0RJEANg IA

REMEMBER that the only genuine Louisi-
ana State Lottery Tickets issued under the
State Charter are recognized by the highest
courts. are invariably signed by M.
A. DAUPHlN, President, indorsed by
Generals BEAUREGARD and EARLY.
Supervisors of the Drawings, and guar
anteed by National Banks of New
orleans, as to the payment of Its Prizes.
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-called supplements" original Lit
tie Louisiana or other limitations with unlaw-
full use of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany's name, By persons unknown, under-
assumed or fictitious name, are attempts to
deceive the public by fafse preienses, Offer
ing no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of a
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything In
our name offered at less price Is either
counterfeit or a swindle.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Centre Market on tho Fourth.

DO not forget to attend TO your market
ing early tomorrow morning, as the mar
~"Ahled to enjoy the Fourth as other peo-
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Superior Facilities to the Seashore Re-
sorts via Pennsylvania Railroad.

With the facilities and the advantages Of
fered by centrally-located station, easily
accessible from all portions of the city, and
by the quick and comfortable train service
and exceedingly low rates named, the
Pennsylvania Railroad places before its
patrons the finest railroad equipment known
to science. AS to time of trains to sea-
shore points consult time card in another
column.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
Ops and T Nps
SEATON PERRY

ANNOUNCES ON MONDAY, JULY 1, HE
WILL COMMENCE A CLEARANCE SALE'
OF ALL ODDS AND ENDS, SHORT LENGTHS,
BROKEN LOTS, REMNANTS, ETC, AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
80 PIECES, FIGURED GENUINE INDIA
SILKS 7bC.; REDUCED FROM 81 20 AND 81.
10 PIECES PRINTED ENGLISH MOHAIRS,
% INCHES WIDE, AT ioC.; REDUCED
8 Pieces FANCY STRIPE HoHAIRs, 40
INCHES WIDE, AT 75C.; REDUCED FROM
BEST QUALITY HAND PRINTED FRENCH
SATEEN ROBES AT SO; REDUCED FROM
ALL s5C. FINEST FRENCH sATEENs RE.
DUCED TO 25C.
so FIECES GENUINE FRENCH SATEENS
AT 2OC.; REDUCED FROM 25C.
% PIECES PRINTED PURE LINEN LAWNS
AT 25C. A YARD.
ALL SOC. GENUINE SCOTCH GINGuAMs
REDUCED TO 25C.
"CLOSING PRICES" ON ALL SPRING
WRAPS, BEADED PELERINES AND FANCY
ESPECIAL OFFERING" OF 80 PIECES
PLAIN, STRIPED, PLAID AND LACE EFF.
FECTS IN INDIA LINENS, VICTORIA
LAWNS AND NAINSOOKS AT 12iC.; FOR
MER PRICES 15C. AND 1SC.
81 CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES &
CORRECT PRICES.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

This reliable and long.ostablshcd Install.
mcnt House, at 80 and gl2 7th At. n. W, Is In
full supply of Refrigcrators, Icc Ghosts, Baby
Carriages, Carpets, Furniture Mattings, ETC.,
AT cash prices ON the installmont plan,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
PIANOS.
EDWARD +. DROOP,
IN 0o5 pENNA AyrNIrT

EDWARD +. DROOP,
II 925 PENNA. AVENUE,
Calls attention to his large stock of STEIN
WAY, Chase & Gabler, Wheelock, Briggs,
Dehning an other Pianos. The wonderful
self.playing Eolian and Cabinet Organs.
paired, tuned, moved and Stored. Vioilns,
Banjos and Guitars. Strings a speciality.
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise at the
old stand, 925 Penna ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

in true bargain and get suit for S9.s5
which we formerly sold for Sl5, Eiseman
Bros, Seventh and L, manufacturing
olothleis aud tailors,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
'ESHNGTON CRITIC
CRY SPECIALS.
Tho National safo Deposlt oomrap

Tho National safo Deposit Company,
Cor 18th ~. and n. Y. Avenue.
storage for Silverwarc, Jowclry, LAGOS,
Pine Goods and Naluahles Of all kinds,
Charges moderate.
We want TO Close out
our line OF Baby Carriages.
Our line Of Adjustable Screen,
Our RCtrigoratOrs.
our line odd Chairs.
You may expect the Lowest Prices
Remember our great Mating sale from oc
10 Soc ucr yard. w. II. iIoUguroN 4 Co,
1918 and i2e0F st. n. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

AMUSEME e NTS.

Seats for sale for "The Bcggar
Student at Albaughs next week be.
gins tomorrow.
"Il Trovatorc" at the National next
week. Box-oilicc open tomorrow.
Phonograph lectures on the Battle of
Bull Run every day from o a. m. to 10
p. IN.
Miss Alice Carlc's rest this week Is
doing her power of good" and she
will be greeted with voluminous
enthusiasm when she appears next week
in "The Bcggar Student"
Tho Peoples Trust.
A conference will be held at 923 F street
northwest, tomorrow morning, at 10
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a
Primary Council of the Peoples Trust. An
address explanatory OF the aims and meth
DDS Of the order will be delivered.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

WARRINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co., GIG Pa.
ave-. rents safes as low as s. per year.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
No. 937 Penn. Ave.,
NEAR TENTH ST.
Telephone, 18

During the summer we
clean up and clear out in
order to get ready for the
Fall and Winter trade. So,
if you wish to buy a Piano
or Organ, that has been out
at rent or taken in exchange,
by buying now you can get
the advantage of summer
prices and save a great deal
Of money. We have Up
right Pianos at all prices
from $I25 upwards; Organs
$a2, S27, and so on. All
kinds of Musical Inst.u-
ments at a reduction. We
want the room, and we must
get rid of the goods. Now
is your great opportunity.
We are sole agents Tor the
Bohemian Music Paper
straw tinted-and will not
blot or spread the ink; only
40 cents per quire.
And also for "Harris'
Sheet Music Binder" for
repairing torn and damaged
music. A box containing
sufficient to mend forty
pages Of music only IS cts.
The Arion Guitar, only
$I2; the American Conser-
vatory Guitar, only SIS; the
Washburn Guitar, from $a5
upward. All America a n
made; guaranteed not to
split or warp, and to be
fretted absolutely correct.
We keep everything kept
in a hrst-class Music Store,
and we do not hesitate to
say our Sheet Music De,
partment is the largest and
most complete in the city
Special terms to teachers
and those entitled to a dis
count. Come and see oui
store and avail yourself o.
our summer prices.
sAsuus - ms 50 - ~A
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

Ask for H. Schlitz'a Milwaukee Lager
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
DRUNKEN
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CA
ADMINISTERING DIR. n
DEN SPECIE

Can be given in q cup of
out the knowledge of the
is absolutely harmless, a l['
manent and speedy cure, whethef ti
is moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck;
II has been given In thousands OF cases, ana
IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impreg-
mated with the Specific, II becomes an-utter
impossibility for the li1uor appetite TO exist:
For sale by S, II. WARE, under the Ebbitt
House; II. X. HELPHLNsTINK, iith st. aud
Vermont ave-. Washingt o oSssuu1uuuu.--s,
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

For Washington Dressed Hcof
70 10 John Il. Kelly, stalls Gls, 6l9and GO Cen.
TIE Market, aud ~ and els Northern Liberty.
COrncd beef a speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

sas- FoR CLUB RATES. or any further infor-
nation desired. write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More
your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
address.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-07-03

Address Registered Letters containing G,
rency To
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
ABOUT HANDWRITING.
Points Upon which Scientific Examins
tions Of Penmanship Are Based.

Points Upon which scientific Examina-
tions Of Penmanship Arc Based.
It's no matter OF surprise that there arc
cavilers and unbelevers In the very
principle OF expertism in handwriting when
we remember that there is no established
principle Of law, science, philosophy or n
discovery that has not, at some time, en-
countered unbclicf, and most have been OBJ
jects Of ridIcule, while IL IS q lamentable
fact that no quackery or ''ism" has been so
falseor absurd as not to have had sincere and
devout votaries. That which has In the past
most tended 10 throw discredlt and doubt
upon expert Testimony has been the frequent
employment OF knavish or utterly incom-
petent persons as so called expert witness
es, those who mako q business Of Offering
their services 10 either side OF any case. All
really scientific examinations Of hand writ
ing arc based upon the well-lxnown
fact thaS the handwriting Of every adult
possesses multitudinous distinctive and
habitual characteristics, a large pro-
portion OF which are unknown 10
the writer, such rs initial and terminal
lines, forms and methods OF con-
structing letters, combinations, relative
proportions, turns, angles, spacing, slope,
shading Tin place and degree), crosses,
dots, photography, punctuation, ETC., etc.
These peculiarities are the outgrowth Of
long habit, and come at length 10 be pro-
duced and reproduced by the sheer force Of
habit as II were, automatically by the
hand, It's movements being independent Of
any direct thought or mental guidance.
Being thus unconsciously produced, and, in
the main, unnoted by the writer, they can
not be successfully avoided or simulated
through any extended piece OF writing. To
do 30 writer should be required TO not
only avoid that Of which he was not con.
scious. but 10 copy, In spite OF his own long
exercised habit, the undiscovered peculiar
tiles OF another writer; also, 10 be an artist
90 sldllful as 70 be able 10 perfectly repro
duce new forms and combinations without
hesitancy Of motion or aftertouch Of shade
or form. Though writing be changed in It's
general appearance, AZ IL easily may be by
altering It's slope or size, or by using
widely different pen, yet the unconscious
habitof the writer will remain and bo per
ceptible In all the details Of the writing;
and such an effort 10 disguise ones writing
could be scarcely more successful than
would be an effort 10 disguise the person by
change OF dress. In either case q close
inspection reveals the true identity st
Louis obe-Democrat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
CHAPTER XVII.
A WONDERFUL STORY.


Grace Penroy sank nearly fainting on the
breast OF her unexpected visitor. The
sight OF Lura Joyce's face was like unto
meeting the dead returned from the shores
Of eternity.
For some minutes nota word passed, the
silence only broken by the sobs OF Grace,
who rested dead weight in the arms OF
her cousin.
There, there, dear, don't cry" uttered
Lura Joyce, IN her old, CHEEKY way. "rve
returned to stay, and you need no. fear to
lose me, so just unwind those arms, pretty,
and SIT down, Tor We heap TO tell you"
And Grace Penroy suffered her cousin TO
lead herto an rm-chair near
Like oae in dream she sat and regarded
the face OF Lura. II seemed like pleasant
vision, and yet 1t was all true. Her bright,
spirited cousin was sitting there before her
in tho hesh, with al herold sell beamlng
in every feature OF her countenance.
"Ah' breathcd the heiress, show good
Heaven Isl l am so glad that-that you
have returned"
Again she burst into tears.
Don't cry" urged Lura. 'If you are
glad TO see me you ought to laugh. But
then must not forget tho cause you have
for grief, know Of the dark shadow that
rests over Lone Hollow. You have my
sympathy, and | will help you TO fight the
demon who hopes TO feather his nest
through crime, and the gullibility Of q
; girl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24

watching and admiring. Grace wss thinh
ing Of Iura just now, and wondering II the
mystery Of her disappearance would never
be solved.
The faco reflected in the glass was pale
and thin, not the one that looked out at her
few weeks before.
A slight sound fell on the girls ear, the
crealing Of the door. Grace needed II not,
however, dceming 1t but the act Of gust OF
air along the hall.
"Gracew
The girl before the glass started at the
sound Of voice, prononncing her name.
There was a familiar ring In the voice that
carried her back to other days
Turning quickly she saw vailed female
standing before her.
"Will you permit me TO rest here mo
mentr' uttered the stranger
"Restl / do not understand. Who are
youl Surely your voice sounds familiar" !"
cried Grace, in bewilderment.
A low, musical laugh followed from the
visitor laugh that awakened old echoes in
the heart of Grace Pcnroy. She stood
thrilled, expectant, wildly excited, as a
hand lifted the vail. Grace started for.
ward with great cry. Before her stood
LURA JOYCE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-04-24
A SONG TO The NAMELEss.

There are singers enough for the lofty
On Ambitions exclusive plain;
My lay Is tuned for the lowly
For tho heroes without name
For they whose souls are smoldering
In disappointment's FIRE,
Who never may know the sweet and the GLOW
or the stations TO which they aspire.
Ny song is framed for the mother
Who moves In temple OF toll,
And for the gentle father
Whose sinews live in the soil.
In the history and lore OF q nation
The deeds OF the brilliant are wrought
With flaming pen, the food for men
Whose lessons are dearly bought
Iknow in the windowless garrets,
And the sod-roofed pioneer "shacks,"
Are some whose tables ore scanty,
Threadbare the coats on their backs.
With ever feeling respectful,
For the being who wins the prize,
My harp is strung for the uamcless,
Whose work obscurely dies
The deeds that in life passed unnutced,
May fash when tho day is done.
We never can know whose victory
Is most deservedly won
There are slaves enough to pamper
The dwellers in lordly halls,
In the path OF the sad and lonely
The flower of my sentiment falls.
w. p. Chamberlain, in Detroit Free Press.