davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
SEEKING THE ExTRADlrIoy OF A FoRGBR.

ottawa, Ont, July 31.-It is believed that the
Canadian authorities have instructed their solicitor a.
Albany To institute eNtradton prOceedlut, under a
charge Of forgery against Arthur Hopkins, who
escaped from Kingston Pcnitcntary last Christmas
While he was still in custody there the Department
Of Justice projected against the prisoner with the
object Of securing his return 20 Canada under the
Extradition Act The United states Commissioner
gave Judgment in favor Of Hopkins hence the renewed
attempt to secure his eAtradtlOn. lie charge 10 b"
brought against him shortly count of forgery on
which ne was not tried IN Canada. bnt Oh which the
authorities believe they have sufficient evidence 10
secure his conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
SHOOTING AN ENGINEER AND FIREMAN.

Trinidad COL. July 3l.-The santa Fe train from
the south due here at l0:4j o'clock last neht was
held up by four men three miles SoAth OF lIlhldad-
one man stopped the train with red lantern. and as
IL stopped three men stepped up 10 the cab and began
firing at Engineer OReilN shooting him twice through
the hand and wrist The fireman, William Hail. mas
a severe wound in the head The engineer put on
steam and ran the train to Trinidad and on 70 la
Junta. The wounded fireman IS at the "Tahd l@nion @
ing Officers arc securing the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
TIE COPPER RINGS TRANSACTIONS.

London. July 3l.-ln the ACTIONS brought here ars-
,r from the transactions Of the copper Justice
nav has held that the guarantee Of the Compton d
ro,onto could not be enforced, and has given judg
nent In favor Of the Sociec des Mctanx IN acuOhs Tor
breach of contract amounting TO E@OO'oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
. plcu rlrn OF GoLD NrGGErs.

Ishpemns. Mich July II O9pe'al'- .,, .a'
-, Iorro and numerous nuggets of Sold was
80 aov talen from the new shaft Of the peninsula
Nine At depth Of only twenty hye ieet H. lne g
Michigan Mine has also struck another f1cH Pooho' "
drift eighty ave feet below the sIuAee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Montreal July 3I.-Rccolder de Nonteny has been
invited 10 represent Canada at the Universal Congress
70 be held at Licgc, Belgium, carly IN september
DELEGATES are expected 10 be present from every
Catholic country in the world. and two Of the subjects
70 be discussed are the temporal power Of the Pope
and Papa Arbitration The Congress Is the out
come of circular letter which sent to all Catholic
pichons Two wears agO asking If they thought 1t an
i,isahe for the Pope 10 cavo Rome. The CONSENSUS
of OplniOn was against such a step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
CAPE COLONY WANTS TO BE CONSULTED.

Cape Town, July 31.-The Assembly today nnanl-
mousy adopted Premier Rhodes's motion eXpreS inS
regret tha, the Cape Colony had not been consulted
in the Anglo German negotiations aN far a. tcy con
cerDed the territory south Of the Zambes and asking
that the colony be consulted In any subsequent
tations With reference 70 such territory. Mr lpnS
toms motion rescntng interference with the cape
Colony's control Of tic NallisCh lay territory Wda
..l-n ndnnfeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
,vryc,yc Az INSULT TO 4 FATHER IyLAw

Albany. July 81 (Spccal. -karncr'N station VII,
larc nine mile, from here. on the NeW-lorA ''"''di
railroad wa, the scene Of a murder tonight lh"l"'
O'Brien and Jared Mott employees oil 'I'I"u' '.'
" ,,, ,,.,n an insult offered bv the latter 10
2'Ir'en's fathcr-n-aw. O'Brlcn struck MOI WIZ -
cIIh FEATURING his skull badly that lie uleu "''n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
RESULTS OF THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS KILLED AND 5000
WOUNDED IN BCENOs AYEEs.

WOUNDED IN BCEHOS AYRES
Buenos Ayres, July SIN the insurrection
here the ironclad fleet, which had Joined the revo-
lutionary movement, bombarGed the city for two
days. Serious damage was done to many build
ings, especially those in the vicinity of the Plaza
Victoria. One Thousand persons were killed and
5000 were wounded The shipping in the port
sustained no damage.
Paris July 31.-A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says: The banks are open, but the Bourse IS
still closed 4 press censorship has been estab-
lished The formation of new Cabinet of con-
cliation is under discussion. The city is tranquil
dispatch received in this city from Buenos Ayrcs
YESTERDAY, by way Of Galveston, says: Photographic
communication with Buenos Ayres via Galveston Is
reopenod."
The officials of the Mexican Telegraph Company in
this city, say that the fact that this over
the Trans Andcdn Line Is an indication that peace
regns throughout the Argentine Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

Shanghai, July 3l-The pam dr"u"' iVn'''n vi
submerged bv tho recent overflow Of the Pei lio RIVER
An ,h r,ods in the flooded district were destroyed
apo 4bo crons were ruined. All communication was
cnt on and for seven days no news rom fehlh was
received at Ticnt,ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE yraBER LOST ~ THE JOHNSr0WN FLOOD

Iobnstown. Penn. July 31.-Today, fourteen
months after the food the local paper prints "ha II
saws i, a correct list of the dead Inc 'o'ai "niuo
f., civen At 2l57 which, If correct, leaves over @oo
~. M, vet recovered. The list varies consider
HI- fron secretary Kremcrs report, and thc names
Any rcm Of thirty four persons that we're lOst from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
p1.uoDs OF DISORDERS ~ SAMOA.

sydney, y. :. W. July 3l--lhe steamer Lupco"'
,rb,ch has arrived from Apia. brings rumors Of dis
ondo.s IN tho samoan Villages. IL the opinion OF
Furopoans the disorders point QUO the necessity OF the
thrce treaty Powers England Germany ana the Chitcu
statcs-fOTmng proper government l"i ""'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
FEARS OF 1 WATER FAMINE ~ AMSTERDAM.

,..,.u,on y Y. Julv 3I.-Thc scarcity Of water IN
a., Amsterdam city reservoir is becoming serious II
rain does not come there will be water famine
The mills have been prohibited from using water IN
.n.ctors have been appointed who go from house 10
honse 70 look after irregularities IN rs use & 5He Nv &
y ncT nsed large quantity Of water has also been cut
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

PORTUGUESE SEIZE BRITISH STEAMER.
Mozambique July 31.-It is announced that Lieu
tenant AzevestO Contiuho, wO in June last went with
ON a-n,cd expedition the shire district for the O,
tcnsble purpose Of attacking the MaolOao, haa seized
,be steamer James Stevenson belonging 10 the BRUSH
Nfricau Lakes Company, ana mat tic crew OF lic
ctn,mcr have been sent 10 Quillimdnc for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
rnE roRrIA srKrcK nY AN ICEnERG.

ST. Johns, y. T.. July 31-Kctuililhg rom i1lley ,
Island Yesterday, the steamer Portia struck au ice
Lcr, driving her bow under water. There were sew
oral New Yorker; aboard The damage TO the steamer
g. not nntDrtl but she had narrow escape. she
sails for New York 10 morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
,pprsrFD FOR INSULTING WOMEN.

rr, II Hardenbrook a lawyer, whose ohce Is IN
49, r.,,table building was arrested by Police omcer
h,san of the Nineteenth Precinct last night az fouin'
ave- aud Thirty .nrst-e& TOR Insulting "0lS@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
v.TrRAL GAS IN CANADA.

Knc5vllle, ont, July 3l.-"as was stTucK mere az
a dcpth of 900 feet yesterday, and the flow j. no"
c.,im,ted AT 20 900 900 cubic feet day. The roar
s deafoninr and when the vein was struck the drills
wcre thrown high In the air, and for ten minutes
rocks and dirt came ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

cIecns each. 500 added the and 100 SOW
cr"gns for the Honnaor Of the winner of twOycarods
threequartefs Of mill. by Bradfod's bay
cct Cutie stone, Douca, Bands chestnut lilly Phyda
second. and Duke oi Westminster, hay colt Adcu third
There were five starters. THr ast betting to
against Adicu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
Ivrrvsr HEAT ALONG THE HUDSON.

kingston. y y july u lSpecah.-Thc heat Wa
Intense along the Hudson today. The mercury went
10 gG iu the shade this afternoon and the only rclei
came from A fresh soutlv c,tcrly breeze. Al the
tnniu,,iu train, were well lpad-i with Cat>hH NlS
tnr, and the many resorts there are Tcaphg rl'h
htrX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
VIOLENT rn1.NDERsroRN At WATERFOWL.

Watorown y. Y. July 31.-A thunderstorm swept
over III, rrgon to-day noon The m Mail amounted 10
35-loo Of an inch within half au hour 4 large barn
owned by George Whitney. near Henderson, jefferson
county VA, struck by lightning ana TWO valuable
st,inous were killed The barn and IL contents
ncludlng one hundred tons OF hay, were burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
s,lKwoRKERs ENJOYING Az EXCURSION

Long Branch. Duly 81 ,opcciaN.-sM hunore"
,,,Io,.s ~ the Roonton silk Mills and the Boontoh
Iron Works. all members of the silkworkers' heiiei
rpud. came to Long Branch to-day on an excursion
tor nv pelrram q Meyer. the Paterson sHK mann
s,1rerS sir They came by steamer and landed at ule
ipnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

visit 10 Canton, succeeded in having settled all Amer
lean claims for compensation. OF which were IN
connection with the destruction Of missionary property
III the Canton province eight years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
TILE VICTIMS oF THE pELIsslER PIT BURIED

TT 7 Z II
Paris MAY 31-The funeral Of seventy five Of the
victims of the redamp explosion in the Pclssier pit in
St Ftienne took place to day. The collins were
covered with garlands Of flowers Some Of the collins
bore the inscriptions 10 the martyrs of labor aud
aTo the victims Of capitalist exploitation The whole
mining nonulaion of the ST. Etienne district attended
the funeral Mr. Ives Guyot Minister Of Public
Works. delivered an Grafton over the collins which
were arranged in "a line. Afer the bodies had been
inferred the local leaders spoke upon tc uehahus oi
the Socialists. o. ooo -
The Chambe, of Deputies has voted 2Oo,o0o francs %
for the bencA Of the families OF those VINO los' ,cr
lives in the pit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
TO Ask QUESTIONS AEOrr nEHR1NG SEA.

TO ANh q -fNII''NN NIIT 7 EEHKTNF SLY.
London. July Sit is the intention Of the Opposi-
tiOn to put numerous questions 10 the Government
relative Ia the Bchrng sea dispute when tho vote for
the Foreign Oillcc comes up IN Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
nv,yG AT THE AGE or io5 YEARS.

Concord " H.. July 31.-Mr. sally Brown dieu
a Chichester this afternoon. at the age OF loo bnc
was the Oldest person In the etase-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE LEARY RAFT REACHES VINEYARD HAVEN

vincvard Haven Mass, July 31.-The steam tugs
ueiphausen and Hayiland arrived here at noon WITH
aranst a heavy southwest wind. The raft Is ~
right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
CHOLERA RACING AT MECCA.

Mecca, july 31.-The cholera epidemic here shows
no sign of abatement. The death, from the disease
average eighty daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

THE COTTON WORM At WORK IN EGYPT.
Cairo, July 31.-Thc avagcs Of the cotton worm are
Increasing III the Nie districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
FArAL ENPL0sI0N Isl \ MINE

Berlin. july 3I-An explosion occurred in the UnSer
Fritz mine at Gclscuhirchcn today, Eight were
killed and several injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
4 GOLD MEDAL TO DIR. PAR

London, July 81 The British Medical Association
has pre- cntcd 4 gold medal TO d.. ParAc, the ply
siCian Of the stanley expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
REPEATING THE WARNING FROM RUSSIA.

REPEATING THE WARNING FROM RUSSIA.
Constautinope. July 31.-M. Nelidoh' the huSS'dn
Ambassador here has obtained two months leave VI
absence In taking farewell Of the Sultan To-Day TIC
repeated the protest contained in the note Oh VI
de Geirs, the Russian Foreign Minister, against tle
beIats OF investiture granted by Turkey 10 the Bu
gsr1an Bishops. The sultan denied that TINS ACTON
was indicative of hostility toward Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
YET ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
GENERAL RIvAS MAKES A GRASP FOR THE
SALVADOR PRESIDENCY.

-'0NN
1yDIANs-REcKLEs SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE
STRUGGLING FOR THE LITTLE CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN REPUBLIC.
La Libertad. July 81. via Galveston.-It is re-
nortcd that General Rvas. who was recently
recalled from Honduras by the Salvador Govern
ment 20 raise troops around Cojutepeque and Join
the main army operating against Guatemala on
the frontier. turned traitor after having had a
handsome reception in the capital When he was
supposed TO be on his way to the frontier he
turned back his forces Of 1000 Indians toward
the capital and stomed the barracks There
fighting has been going two days, but no de-
tails have been received, as communication has
been interrupted since
General Rivas started the revolution against
the Menendez Government some months ago, but
was defeated He then fled to Honduras.
City of Mexico. July 81, via Galvcston--SenO
Geronimo Pou, Special Envoy from San Salvador,
SAYS it is doubtful il there has been any fighting
in San Salvador.
If the cable dispatch is genuine and not the fabrica
ton of interested persons, the fact that IL was
forwarded from La Libertod the Savadorlan port near
the capital, is indication that the revolutionary
movement started by General Rivas has been sue
cessfl; for otherwise 'he Government OF Gcnerl
Ezeta would have initiated the GUatemalln Govern
nent and stopped the tcegraphing of information so
damaging to il. The probability, therefore, is that
Tzeta had Joined his army operating against Guate-
mala and left the capital, san salvador, without
adequate forces General Riva was thus able to capture
il with his 1000 Indians. But ii is surprising. II such
is the case, that the dispatch should not have men
TONED that, according TO the traditional
custom of the country, he had been proclaimed
at least Provisional President General Rivas having
boen forced into exile by the late President Menen
dez after unsuccessful revolutionary attempt, IL
was natural 10 expect that he would not have turned
SO soon AGAINST Ezeta, who had destroyed Menendezs
government. But General Rivas may have been in
cited 10 revolt by President Bogran, who gave him
asylum in Honduras when Rvas went there as a
poltcal refugee. General DOgTan is strong friend
Of Barilas the Guatemalan President so theoretically
attacked by the SalvadOrian army under Ezeta and
any diversion caused by revolution in salvador would
be Of great assistance 10 BarlaS and the deiedted
armies of Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01

AMERICAN CLAIMS SETTLED.
San Francisco July 81" The North China Daily
News" received by the steamer Bclgc to-day, states
that United states Minister Denly. On bis rscsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-01
THE STORM GENERAL IL NEwENGLAND.

TIE SNDRN GENERAL ~ NEW -fN'l.NND
Boston. July 3l.-From different parts Of New
England reports come 10 night that the intensely hot
weather of the lat two Or three days was fol
lowed This afternoon and evernS by severe thunder
and wind storms. In only one instance Is
los, of life reported. M Rockand Mass.
lightning struck Mr, FInneGn's house. killing an
eighteen month old child who was standing IN the
doorway In Randolph Mass, John punn'S house
wa, struck and the father and hcc children were par
alyzcd for a time, but recovered. In Lawrence Inc
people suffered another fright TINS afternoon "n'n
!, tornado of wind and dust struck the northern
lido of the city, frees wore blown down "r
.tr.pvcd OF their foliage while women ran into
their cellar, ana teams scurricd for their stables
The wind storm I'm this city one Of the most severe
over known here In Plymouth. y. H.. the thunder
storm wa, accompanied by hail and a heavy wind
At Na,hna. y. H.. the storm amounted TO almost Il
,orn,do 4 building Wa, struck by lightning, but
Ic damage 1, reported aside from thal d9lr To wii'1 ~
Quincy Mass. July 3l.A laF-c 3'lIi . h,rr
rou brake was struck by lightning during the 1h"W'r
~ nirht and totally DESTROYED together WIN l"o
Lorl,. three cow, and large amount Of nay Lo>''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
TeLeeRAPHlo BRIEFS.

Ad. Gumbcrt, Chlcagos crOcl, pitcher,
has signed a Pittburg Brotherhood con-
tract
Five Indians, with their ponies, wor0
drowned In Flathoad lake, Montana, on
Sunday.
During the recent blizzard In Wash.
ington Territory ton mon arc known 10
have perishod,
Horny WottcrBon win dollver hie Ice.
turo ON "Monoy and Morals In Pitts.
burg on Jan. 30,
Bids will be opened At tho navy do.
partmont to-day for two ,OO0'ton cruz
Hers and one s0Oton practice ship
Mrs. Rev. Howard Ii, Stiles died In
Pittsburg on Tuesday Of "la grippe
having been III only since Saturday lust.
Emory Thompson has boon indoracd
by Congressman Ray, no that the fight
for the postmaslcrship Of Mckocsport "
at I'm end,
Leon Albeit was yesterday inaugu.
rated governor OF New Jersey, In his
inaugural address he favored tho Aus.
troliOn system Of voting,
Governor Beaver has issued u writ Tor
The election of a successor 70 Congress-
man w, D. Kelley on the 18th Of Feb.
ruary, the day Of the municipal election
In the state,
An O5wogo, Kansas dispatch an
nouncos the fact that Mrs, Davis, who
was arrested in Michigan on the suppo.
aition that she was Mrs Bender, has be.
come hopelessly insane.
The following Pennsylvania postmns.
ters have been confirmed by the senate;
j. w. BARTLETT, Doylostown; John Stott
Allentown; j. r. Nowland, Thurlow
II, T. Worth, Wost Chestori j, A, Fled
ler Bellefonte,
Henry A. Phillips, Of New York, the
chief of the middle division in the pen.
sion Office, yas yesterday dismissed by
Secretary Noble W. II. Reynolds, OF
Pennsylvania, was Immediately APP
pointed 10 the vacancy,
George 4. Oliver, of Pittsburg, has
bocn recommended by Superintendent
Porter TO bc supervisor Of tho cohsus
district OF Pennsylvania, embracing the
counties OF Allegheny, Washington,
Beaver and Greene. Senator Quny has
filed protest against his appointments
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23
pnn,t slt ON Ynnr snlnn.l

"Wo ought 20 establish In tho United States
a school Of department for public mon, Says
Kate Flold, "And the nrt motto should
hang up over tho door would boz Don't ait
on your pinopn couldn't help thinking OF
that as at In tho gallery Of the house OF
representatives the day the chIot Justice do.
liyCrcd his oration, In marched tho president
and Mr. Blaine, followed by the other socro-
tarios, aud sat down In the first row OF tho
Gmphitheatrc, Satl Yes, sitting is what II "
called. within five minutes oyory mothers
son Of them, with perhaps one exception, had
slid down No that his body was supported by
hia shoulder blades and the small Of hia bHck
The Justices Of tho supreme court followed
and down they went In the amo way So
did tho rest Of the dignitarios, ~ beyy aftor
bovy filed In, In contrast with chem thOro
vat the foreign minister's and the delegates 10
the two International conferences, as upright
az ramrods, What made the contrast most
diaagrccablo was the fact that our own great
men were by far tho best looking persons on
the door, as rule, u seemed pity that
they should spoil their ilno effect by such nm
attitude, But II Is tho common fault OF
Americans In public places, Congress habit
ually slts on ia four hundred and odd splnes
whom 10 isn't making speeches or writing lot
ters. Our magistrates do IL ON tho bonch.
Our Legislators do II, Everybody does IT,
Chicago Timol
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23

An amusing story used 10 DO told of wag
who accepted n challenge 10 Hght duo On
the appointed day ho sent word 20 bis oppo-
mont TO chalk on board an outline Of his
ttho challenged party'a figure, and II tho
challenger hit II ho would consider himself
wounded or dead a. the case might be-
This story may possibly have originated
from one told In the "lllstory Of Hartford,
w., Of Consider Bardwoll, mn irasoblo Inn
keeper Of that town.
He was often at variance with his nolgh-
bors, and once ho aud guest, having quar-
relod agreed 10 fight duel Az tho ap-
pointed hour the adversary appeared armed
with a shotgun Bardwel loved joke, and,
being very busy, aid to him
"Tom, III toll you what III doi You 20
out and sot up board about my size and
shoot at H. and II you hit 10 IN acknowledge
myoslf killed, aud trent tho crowd -
The ludicrous proposition made every ono
laugh, aud thus ended II farce Youths
Companion,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-01-23


onb fallen horse, sifolehed out ihero oa Tho
ROAD,
Stretched Ia tho hrohsn alafla and crushed by ihs
haly load
Only fallen horse aud circle Of wondering
watching lho i'igh'ed leamster goading llelaast
20 rise
Hold for hs toll Is oyerl no moro labor for himi
Doe ihe pppr neck oulslletehed ana tho patient
eye grow aim
Boo on The friendly elonaa how peacefully rests
his head,
Thinlingl II dumb beasts think. how good II IL 70
DO dead
After the buNieued Journey how rs'tml u "a 70
No
with tlie brollen shafts and tho cruel load, walt
Ing only 70 dlel
Watchers, he died IN harness, died IN tho ahgfia
and siala
Fell aud tho great load killed himi one Of tho
days mlshapai
Ona Of tho paaslng wonders marking Tho city
road,
Atoer dying In harness, needless Of call o. goad
rAssers, croydIng tho pathway, staying your
steps awhile,
was II the gmboi Only DEATH why should We
oease 70 amIla
AZ death for bpast Of burdeni On through tho
busy street
That Is ever and ever eoholag the tpad Of tho
hurlying feetl
What wla the aignf symbol to touch the tlre.
less will
poaa lao who taught Ia palahes speak In parallels
allllg
Tho seed ou tho r0ol, ID wnated, on tho needless