davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Red Leaves.-She: "See my autumn
leaves He: "Beautiful! They give
your rooms such an air of culture. - She;
"Why?'' He: "Oh, well read, you
know and all that.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Central Asian Wool.

PARIS, Nov. French manufacturers
have bought an Immense amount Of
Central Asian wool, and they intend>to
start sheep breeding at KarakulandS in
the Pende oasis, to continue the supply.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Jay-well, by jove, Jones, how are
you? How you have changed!
Stranger-But my name isn't Jonesl
Jay-What, your name changed !,
too?-T Wasp.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

PEOPLE with cattle, hogs and sheap to
sell can come TO Fort Worth, the live
stock center of Texas,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06

Weeks-I'll wager q new hat that man
over there's a schoolmaster.
Potts-Nousense; how do you know?
Weeks oh, he tried his hand on the
seat of the chair before he sat down on
it. Life,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-06
Tho Only Way.

The only way to stop the talk is to stop
the Mckinley prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
DEAD BABIES UNDER THE HOUSE.
How q Colored Undertaken Managed "a
Conduct Cheap Funerals.

Edward NARROW, colored, discovered grave
yard under his house-No. S4l street south
west--yesterday afternoon. This burial place
had been established without authority Of law
and the bodies were removed and taken 10 the
police station in the patrol wagon. MARROW
moved into the house last Tuesday and two
days sfterward his wife discovered that there
was an insupportable stencil apparently
proceeding from beneath the house.
Buddy" Gordon remarked that there
must be dead babies under the building.
His guess, If 1t was only guess. proved to be
correct. NARROW had gone to his work yester-
day morning, but returned early in the after
noon, and when informed of the matter made
an investigation. There is q large opening be-
meath the house in the rear and NARROW started
the investigation there. He first found an old
boiler and behind it was pile Of shsvings that
hid three collins from view.
NARROW pulled out the first cofin-a plain
pine box with the top screwed down. He took
out the screws and in the coffin saw the body Of
an infant. He went at once to the police sta
ton and reported the facts. The patrol wagon
went to his house and the officers took the re-
naming two collins from under the building.
Each box contained the body of an infant-two
males and one females in all-and they we're all
colored.
ARREST OF THE UNDERTAKEN.
Inc po1ce ascertained that the former occu-
pant OF the house was Arthur Simms, q colored
undertaken, and he was arrested. Simms has
been an undertaken for several years and his
name 10 regularly registered at the health Office.
He has been in the habit Of burying poor per-
sons at extremely low figures. He had no
horse and wagon.
When locked up the prisoner said that he
had permits for burying the bodies, but lost
them. He said he did not remember where
two OF the bodies came from, but one of them
was the child of q woman named Thomas, who
lives on Delaware avenue southwest The
grandfather Of the child, Alexander Hunter,
was at the police station last night. He told
the oficers that Simms was the undertaken and
charged $S for the funeral; that he was paid e
cash and the other dollar was still owing.
THE RECORDS OF THE HEALTH OFFICE
show that the prisoner obtained Q permit De.
cember for the interment in Paynes ceme-
terry Of the still-born infant Of John Mills and
Helen Harris, but the record fails to show that
the body ever reached the cemetery. Four
days ago he obtained permit for the burial Of
the still-born infant of Silas and Rose Smith.
No permit was obtained for the burial of the
infant OF Mrs. Thomas. who is Hunters daugh-
ter. The facts being reported to the health
office this morning Simms name was erased
from the records as registered undertaken.
This morning in the Police Court Judge Mil
Ter heard the evidence of the prosecution and
granted the defendants continuance until next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
THEY WANT A NEW BRIDGE.
Residents Of Bennings Urging Their
Needs Before Congress.

Residents Of the vicinity of Bennings have
taken active steps to secure a new bridge in
place Of the venerable and dilapidated Ben
nings bridge. Mr.. A. J. Curtis, chairman of
the bridge committee Of Citizens association,
No. 10, has placed in the hands of Representa-
tive Compton petition for new bridge and
q bill drawn up for the association by Mr.. Rich
ard Smith has been introduced in the House BY
Mr.. Compton.
The petition says:
'That Bennings bridge, on the Bennines road,
is frame structure built many years ago in
the early history Of the District; has from age
and use become unfit for travel and is totally
inadequate for the present demands of the
rapidly growing section east Of Eastern branch
Of the Potomac river. By last springs freshet
1t was 30 damaged that we consider it unsafe
for travel: We, therefore, petition your hon.
orable bodies for the passage of bill replace
ing the same with substantial stone or iron
structure"
The bill introduced directs the District Com.
missioners to have ''subslantial stone or iron
bridge with necessary approaches" erected
across the Eastern branch en- the Bennings
road, and the sum Of $50, 900 10 appropriated
for the purpose, to be regarded as part OF the
general expenses Of the District. The commit
tee OF the Citizens association expect to have q
hearing on the subject soon before the District
committee, and are preparing themselves
with facts. They say that when Capt. Griffin
secured statistics two years ago as to the rela-
tive amount Of travel on the roads leading into
Washington. the Bennings road was second
only to the 7th street road. The old bridge
was built many years ago as a toll bridge BY
Benning. from whom Bennings takes its name,
subsequently 1t was sold to the late Robert
Ball and then purchased by order of Congress
and made Q free bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
THE MASONIC VETERANS,
The Association VIII Have q Banouet
on Washington's Birthday.

The Washington Masonic veteran associa-
ton has perfected arrangements for its annual
meeting and banquet, to be held in the Ma
sonic temple on February "a. This association
Is peculiarly . home institution, its member
ship consisting Of Master Masons affiliated with
blue lodges in the District of Columbia, and
on its roll are the names of many Of the most
prominent in domestic Masonic circles, while
at its banquet will be found as its guests dis
tinguished brethren from other jurisdictions.
Believing in the practice of that cardinal viz
tue that Is SO much revered by Masous-tem-
perance-it has become an unwritten law,
cheertully acquiesced in by all, that coffee
shall be the strongest drink furnished on that
occasion.
Although in existence but three years it num-
bers membership OF considerably over one
hundred, and as the time of its annual meeting
approaches applications are daily being made.
many coming from those who have reached
their Masonic majority during the past year.
The officers are Jose NJ. Yznaga, president;
Noble d. Larner, r. B. Donaldson, vice presi.
dents; Lewis 9. Stephens, secretary; Jas. P.
Pearson, treasurer; Jas. H. Trimble, Jos. Jouy,
stewards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
BUTTERWORTH AND FORAKER.
An Episode Of the Ballot Box Forgery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Denials.

At the ballot box investigation, after TIL
SrAR's report closed yesterday, Representative
McAdoo Of New Jersey testified that his sigma
ture to the ballot box paper was forged, bu
said that the imitation Of his signature was moi
Q good one.
c. A. Lehman Of Newark, NJ, the present
manufacturer Of the Hall-Wood ballot box,
| said they cost him DIG. 90 each.
Representative Benjamin Butterworth de-
MED broadly knowing anything about the bal
lot-box contract or the forged paper before
Gazette publication. His signature TO the paper
was forgery. Speaking of his relations with
Gov. Foraker in response to q question by Mr.
Turner Mr.. Butterworth said:
~ do not want it understood that Gov. For.
aker and I were on terms Of adectionate en-.
dearment during the campaign. We criticised
each other and were not on such
affectionate terms as to be in con.
slant communication with each other. As Ia
the Chicago convention, that was q matter be.
Personally there was no issue between myself
| and Gov. Foraker"
This angered Gov. Foraker.
$50 far as the Chicago convention Is con-
cerned," he said, II am prepared to meet
what anybody may say with the aid Of few
letter. / have. l do not propose to be a..
persed here or anywhere else about Chi.
cago. have heard all I want to hear OF
1t here and in Ohio. By the best men in
the republican party at the Chicago convention
l can refute any aspersions any man can make,
and have heard the thing for the last time
without resenting 1t. lowe NO apology to any
body except myself in that I have not more
actively defended myself against such insinua-
tons"
PAID WOODS ExPENsHs IN WASHINGTON.
b. C. Megrew, formerly Of Richmond, Ind.
but now Of Warrington, was sworn and test.
fed that he had given $50 to Mr.. Walters after
the campaign to pay to Wood for his expenses
while in Washington. He presumed that he
paid the money for Gov. Foraker. The gov.
ernor's private secretary authorized him to paw
the money. He had been instructed to keep
his eye on Wood.
Maj. Mckinley testified that he had never
signed any paper in Ohio or anywhere else re.
lating to the ballot box contract.
w. Z. Wellman, newspaper correspondent
testified that he did not know Mr.. Wood and
never had any business connection with him.
He denied having delivered the forged paper
to Wood, and said that he had first seen the
paper and Wood before this committee.
James R Foraker, the governors brother
denied ever having advised Wood to be q can.
didate for the smoke inspectorship. He said
that he had had some interest in the ballot boz
manufactured by Wood in 1887. He also had
some interest in the bill introduced for the
adoption Of these boxes. This, he said, he wal
advised by his brother to drop. He denied
having ever seen or known anything about the
forged paper. He had not had any business
relations with his brother since he was elected
governor.
The committee adionrned until Mondov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EvRxIxo stan.

Reported for THE EvRNING star.
CRY GRADEs.-The new grading of Alfred
street near its intersection with Princess street
will require general ''fill up in the lots of
that vicinity. The grades fixed there by Sur
veyor Hurdle many years ago are said to rem
der necessary the new arrangement which the
committee on streets are now about to put into
operation. That entire section of the town has
been graded and mapped by Surveyor Hewell,
and hereafter all lines and grades will conform
to the new map. The grades in the middle of
the town are those mapped out by Surveyor
Ewing, except that KING street was regarded
by Gen. slough, military governor under the
war power, and upper Cameron street has re-
Gently been placed on q new grade.
oCouNTY IMPRovKMENTs.-TheA Alexandria coun.
ty boom is being vigorously pushed in all por-
tions of that county. A mass NEE ting for county
improvement has been arranged to be held
next Wednesday night nj Walker school house.
At that meeting series Of measures looking To
o renovation Of the old county system a. "a
roads, the prevention and punishment Of crime,
&C., will be considered aud legislation asked in
relation TO several measures tending TO build up
the county.
NorEa-Ths first degree WAS worked II Poto-
mae lodge. 10. Of, last night and . number Of
Odd Fellows assisted 70 60 ny higher" by the
degree team Of that lodge.-Ths Relief hook.
and-ladder company, Hon. Park Asasv, pessi-
dent, held business meeting last nighA-
Slight nrss yesterday u the houses Of Chas.
Keyser, onskoyal street near Prince, and os r.
/. Gntxisls, ON Hairfax street near Wolfe, were
extinguishsd without striking - alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
THE FEMALE SHOP LIFTERs.
Found Guilty but Recommended to the
Mercy of the Court.

The trial in the Criminal Court Of the two
alleged shop lifters-Kate Friday and Sarah
Lewess-for larceny from Stinemetz Il Sons
NJ. W. Gait Bro. q Co., and Harris 4 Shafer
was brought to close today and the case was
given to the jury. The arguments were con-
cluded yesterday afternoon, and on the open
ing Of the court today Chief Justice Bingham
charged the jury. He directed them to take
up the counts separately and apply the testi-
mony to determine il the goods were stolen
and il the defendants were the parties who
took them. The jury retired at 1O:45 o'clock.
At HIS o'clock the jury returned into court
and the prisoners we're brought in. The Jury
found a verdict Of guilty as indicted as to the
Stinemetz and Gait counts and guilty of petit
larceny as to the Harris & Shafer count,
coupled with a recommendation to mercy.
After Mr.. Darlington had given notice of
motion for a new trial the prisoners were re-
moved from the court room.
SWEETEST TONED PIANO made is the Brad
hurv ~ A6rf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Thieves Sentenced to the Peuitentiary

Thieves Sentenced to the Penitentiary.
In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Rng-
ham, this morning there were a number of
Arrangements, sentences, &C., after the shop
lfters' case had been disposed of.
Bernard Carroll, boy Of eighteen, plead
guilty Of false pretenses in obtaining % by
representing that W. H. English was under
arrest and sent him for it. Assistant District
Attorney Mullowney stated that the boy had
served one term in the penitentiary for q SINH
lar offense, having been sentenced by Judge
Montgomery to one year. Carroll stated that
English owed him the money and he took that
means Of getting it He was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary.
VIM. Gordon, a colored man Of twenty-one
indicted for grand larceny Of q bicycle, plead
guilty. He stated he was from Maryland and
that this was his first trouble. The court sen.
fenced him to one year in the Albany peniten.
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Ballet girla are not actually untidy but some
how their stage costumes always appear to be
necklegted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

A FRUIT STAND RIvERY.
] do not know what year it was
In which the almanac relates
That % and 20 occurre d, because
! do not care . fg for dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

The barbed wire fence builders demand bet.
ter post-hole facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SOON LII hhAh Lol u L lie
TOR SAILS ACRES OF LAND AT BRIGHT
fs-ss ~ LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, eeo st.
FoR SAILS ACRES OF LAND AT BkIGHT-
Il wood, PC. improved BY small frame house; high
Wit" 81. sU
+ the District north Of the city With fine views
IT,
FoR sALE-27 ,25- 100 ACRES OF LAND EAST
Il Of Brightwood and adjoining large tracts re-
sHlf Ss.ss5 once
EOR sALE-AT BARGAIN. I35 ACRES ~ MILE
RiaRis e fs
EoR SALE LOTS IN oAKMoNT., OPPOSITE
Fac fefns = Fs. AMY
NOR ExCHANGE-wAsHINGTON AND BALII-
E more city Property also Western Lands and I'm
sRa Pee Ina tsi Se;ss Upton. NJ L FTSkHotsEhs
FOE s SAL. 81 TRACTS OF LAND ON
river offer wanted other desirable farms in different
'' .o ~ HuTGHiNs, BULKLEY CO.
E0R sALE-FARM OF LOG ACRES MORE OR
more and Ohio railroad. s miles from washington.
Il ssl eS'0' 'n' 'sr FRSgGls auFrY, 1901 Fn.w
E0R sALE-FARM OF 200 ACRES MORE OR
s's S fsis @
ei ss5 balance in fkx &c aTFrY 1901
House On % syeGne west end
foot extension has fifteen rooms including bath, with
cellar under entire house; fnish polished
IN
Vile this the cheapest property ever offered in this
1891 s 2G f SRHDiEY se7 NV
EOR sALE-A NEW TEN-ROOM HOUSE WITH
concrete basement +, and FURNACE and II acres Of
miles from Washington; on good road suitable Tor
ss sSss JAMES i. SI!1 8 s X
WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY
Suitable for fruit. dairy Or truck farming Con:
yenispt to pos. ofiss CHURCHES and ::hOos Five miles
ioma, 3d. LOO feet of ground good cellar: wei.
EOR sALE-FORTY ACRES -FOUR MILES FROM
Sss ssss$ house: sIss sssSDs: ssfs Sns,ssF Ss
eans.inins 1900 ss fss. miles ou. siso cs sfn
miles out. $500 down bal sa5 per month $4,000
bridge also several farms Potomac river low Is
FOR RENT o Places from / to 8 miles out with
good houses aud containing from to 30 acres each
n.s
T-fks.4 w
EOR sALE-I0 ACRES, UNIMpRoYEp, HALF
fEBkS t % TW i FIJI at FoUR PM E1ceIieni
sp 0gglHssf T. .s
/ TIOa SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
Il erty, either Improved or Unmproved. q Good
room dwelling barn pursst water; perfeStiy healthy
splendid road: price % per acre. L. A. PHILLIPS
son, l4ly Jew York ave: f7-2w
NOR sALE,sEvEN-ROOM COTTAGE; FULL,
,aan rs
iS5 eity prSpsrsy. K v HALL. ITO St Paul -,
+ sell his lovely Country Home in wealthy commu-
easy es ti6-ss:I NJ cxLDWELL io0S St. n1.
EoK sALE-EIGHT ACRES WITH NICE NEW
near sssa. sO:a DULASY I'VE issC
oE RE ~: GOOD ,! TARN 50 Aces NILES
''r' z fGsffli sl is g RsS %Sss
1loR sALK-l00 ACHES, With I1PRovEMENTs.
:. ws:oa: :isSS sssss siss imPssSsn esi ss &
Eossstyilis, et0o0 Nsw Dwelling with .csss nsar
wo Fl: sas% q "a aps
s:;s; sSn; M
siis "''A f SSs1s as';: IShS slar
TOR RINT-H0gsls IN HYATTsviIIE 6T1D.
iasssa's ''A bU %ief 40 s1f sis
sna q: Ioss c0ssss's 6Ssssssy Hem: ga Ss;:as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

They were talking about the logic Of offenses,
when the St Louis man remarked to the Chi
cago man:
"Do You think it 10 possible that the punish
ment ever exactly fits the crime2"
"Well," replied the Chicago man with great
elaboration, swell, know of but one instance
when those conditions are fulfilled, and that is
in the case of q man living in st. Louis"
The entente cordtale after that was hors da
combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

The unwilling Of the Lee monument at Rich.
mond will take place the 29th instead of the
18th of May next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Suit to Restrain q r.

suit 20 Restrain q Real Estato sale.
J. w. Phillips has fled bill in equity by
Messrs. Cole 4 Cole against Washington DAN
enhower ct al for an injunction to restrain the
sale Of certain property under deed Of trust and
for an account The suit grows out Of trans
actions in real estate. Complainant alleges
that he gave note for 200 on November
"a last, but claims that he il not in default
as alleged, but that on an account being stated
1t will be found that the debt is ON the other
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

The dvslling Of Mf. Adam Dishl q Plan
Point Nd, Was destroyed By Ore Thursday.
the Old Houston place near Natural Hri1ee,
Va, and win improve Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Assove gets quite warm when It exercises
freely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
CROWDED SCHOOL HOUSES.
Need Of New Building to Accommo-
date Pupils In the Second District.

Postmaster Ross, as public school trustee, in
letter to the Commissioners today calls atten-
ton to the needs Of the second school division
The Henry, Morse and Phelps buildings are
crowded, he says, to such an extent that unless
something il done to relieve them they will
suffer serious inconvenience. There are twenty
eight school rooms in the three buildings oc-
cupiedby thirty-three schools. He says further
that ten Of the above number are on the half
day plan, and that on the SOth Of last Novem-
Der there we're Its pupils in these schools, an
average of ffty-four to teacher. This num-
Der Of pupils, he says, would fill thirty
seven schools, and in order to comfortably
organize the schools four new classes are re.
quired, namely: One in the first, one in the
second, one in the fifth and one in the sixth
grade, for which there Is no room. He says
that by the time new building can be erected
twill be filed Immediately. He calls attention
to the fact that the Commissioners did not see
At TO approve the Recommendation of the board
Of trustees for an appropriation Of cas-, 900 for
the purchase Of lot and the erection Of new
building in the second division. In conclusion
he asks il the Commissioners are willing to
recommend an appropriation Of S25, 900 for 9
new building to be erected on the site corner
Of 7th and P streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Congress has apparently been Resd-dis
tricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Ny nority il majority. Signed: T. B. Reed.

Successful ONCE Seeker: 'rIve been to see
Wanamaker and Clarkson about our post Office
and everything IL lovely"
Disappointed Ditto: "How are the p. n. G
and his First Assistant pulling together?''
8. O. S.-enthusiastically beautifully, beau
tifully."
D. Ditto-doubtfully: "rm glad to hear it,
but have MT much confidence in the harmony
of religion and politics a. q steady diet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
Celebrated by tho Saenccrbund.

s~eoU y eH0 SocuScrOuHus
Last night the Washington saengerbsnd, II
its hall, celebrated the sixty-sixth birthday OF
Judge Chas. Walter, who IL one Of the Oldest
members Of that society. havi <rsssn its first
leader when the saengerbuna was started in
1851. Speeches, songs and recitations were the
order Of the evening. A collation. was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

Entertainmeut st the Jedersoa School.
An entertainment vas given last evening 81
The Jsesrsoa building By the Rishth-srads
pupils Of The fourth division for the benefit Of
their library fund Among the abrasive
features we're the Gag drill by sixteen youns
ladies, eomnandsd BY Miss Kathissn Nourss,
and the military drill By the high school squad
under the lssdsrship Of Capt 4 G. Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08
WANTED-ROOMS.


WANTED-BY A LADY. THIRD-sToRY ROOM
w ana Board within ID minutes walk from patent
once or near tn st. (blueD references Address
A NIB star Office. Ia.
WANTED-IHREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS,
w second floor; heat, gas. bath. bet Sd and 9th a
and Nj SITS NV would prefer party renting rooms
own house. Address QUIET, Star ofllce. IT.
WANTED-TwO PLAINLY FURNISHED COM
w municatine Rooms ON first floor, TO be occupied
thr,e days in the week from 4 a. 20 I M, q
free nnrmary tor women aud children; location eth
"a l4th and TO Rsls, rent must bc reasonable Ad
dress FREE PSYCHOLOGICAL INHIRMAkY, star
office. fs-ots
WANTED-BY MARCH l. TWO PLEASANT
Wv sunny Rooms, Furnished, in northwest, for
Gentleman aud Wife, without children, and Single
Gentleman. State terms which must be reasonable.
Address Box 1873, Star ofhce. IL
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE ANDLITTLE
w g1rl, > or unfinished Rooms for Light House.
keeping, I'd hoor conveniently located; references
given. Address j ND, Cash Room, City Pc fs-3t'
WANTED-BY A LADY, A PLEASANT FUR
w nished Room and Closets; private family pre-
ferred one owning house; terms must he naDle
and have home COMFORTS; references. Address HOME
A.. Star Office. IL DIS
WANTEp-BY QUIET GENTLEMAN, A FUR
w nished Room, with perfect independence, with
widow or small family. Address Y XIX. Star ONCE.
f0-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-08

TIE MODERN MILL.
1.-THE mill will never grind
With the water that il past
Who said IL wouldn't poet2
Now don't you be 80 fast;
Because you see you're wrong
For some yards down the stream
You'll find the boilers, poet,
With which they make the steam.