davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
A Marine Coincidence.

BATH, September 27.-One of the oldest
things In marine circles has just occurred at
Bath, and probably will not be duplicated in
a long time. Two schooners, of nearly. the
same size, built by the same firm, in the
same yard, owned entirely by the same man,
and commanded by brothers, towed out of
the river together Saturday afternoon, and
started for New York city. AS both vessels
have made remarkably quick passages, and
one OF them has broken two records, it is ex-
pected that some rivalry will be created on
this voyage and that both vessels will be
sent along for what they are worth The
craft are two schooners, the Break of Day
and Herald of the Morning, owned entirely
by Charles E. Moody Of Boston, formerly of
BatE. built by Kelley & Spear, and COM
manded by Captains Charles G. Lewis and
Edgar w. Lewis, of Barters Island, Booth
pay: 1t Is mere chance that the two vessels
are here together, the Break of Day having
but recently completed an unusually Quick
passage to New, York, and overtaken her
sister schooner here. Both are first class
craft, ranking Al for 10 years, the Break of
Day being the first coasting craft of that
size to secure such classification.
Would Benefit Bath. 41u
~N~A~AAi OOpeOuDOA OOhCAoA G1uO 10 III
Washington looking for more government
work for the Bath Iron works. There will
be at least four determined competitors in
the contest for the chance to build the three
great battle ships and the swift triple screw
cruiser for the navy, for which bids are to
be opened October 1st The cost of these
vessels will aggregate about $15,OOO,OOO, and
the conditions of their construction are sufi-
ciently favorable to induce bids from the
most active manufacturers. 1t Is quite GER
tain that bids will be received from Cramp
of Philadelphia, Scott of San Francisco, the
Bath Iron Works and the Risdon Iron
Works of San Francisco, thus giving two
competitors from each coast There are in
dicatiOns to show also that the Columbi an
Iron Works of Baltimore will bid.
The EnterprisIng Burglar Is a-gurg-
ling.
AUGUSTA, September 2S.-The Oaklands
estate in Gardiner was burglarized Saturday
morning. The house was ransacked but
few valuables were taken. The honse of
William Ring in Farmingdale was entered
Sunday morning. Silverware and Valuables
amounting to over 800 were taken The
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
A Maine Cold EIaid.

The hunt for gold along the Swift river in
few old Forty miners up that way, who are
said to get enough pay for their labor and
perhaps something over. A company which
owns land in the vicinity has expended $1,000
on dam and sluice way and will go into
business on an extended scale.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
THOSE FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS.
The Senate Abandons Its Provision
for Their Payment.
House Has Adopted the Conference
Report on the Tariff Bill.
The Long Session Of Congress Draw
Ing To Its Close.

WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The confer
rees on the general deficiency appropriation
bill have reached an agreement on the points
of difference between the two houses and a
report will probably be made tomorrow. The
Senate has abandoned the amendment for
the payment of the French spoilation claims.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
The RIddeford ALBANIAN.

The witnesses in the case of the Biddeford
aldermen came to Portland again Saturday
and were required to give bonds In the sum
of $500 each for their appearance before the
Circuit Court this week. upon such day as
they should be notified. This is thought by
the aldermen and their friends to indicate
that the grand jury will report an indict-
ment against the aldermen. The grand jury
is expected to make their report today.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
PRICE 81 A YEAR. WHEN PAID In ADVANUR IS.


longer, was far superior to that of the Lew
istOns.
The Saccarappas got one goal in the first
half, and four in the second. The Lewis
tons got their two in the second half.
The Maine foot ball league includes Lewis
ton, Saco, Biddeford and Saccarappa.
WATERvILLE, September 27.-The Colby
freshmen will organize an eleven in a few
days and will challenge the sophmOres TO a
matched game. This will start the ball, and
will afford an opportunity for learning what
foot ball talent there may be in the two low
or classes.
A team might be made up as follows
Rushers, Bonney, '92; StoddaTd, '9l Pierce,
'94; Kallock. '92; Leadbetter. 81; Merrill,
'92. Half-backs, Matthews. 81; league,
81. Inside-back, Parsons. 81. Fullback,
Foster '9l
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
CINCINNATI, 0.


COLUMBUS. o., September 81.
Hon. Louis ReemeLyn Cincinnati, o..
Replying to your telegr0m wherein you per-
emptorily demand to know II charge you with
what you term crookedness, beg to say / have
not charged you with anything, but believe you
dlSnoneSt and that opinion Is concurred IN by
every citizen Of Cincinnati whom have seen or
from whom have heard within the last month.
whenever have official charges to make against
you, or the board Of public improvements in the
city OF Cincinnati, shall select my own time aud
place anu my own medium Of communicating the
same 10 ihe public. In the meantime 1 demand
your resignation from said board to be placed 10
my hands before noon, Monday next.
loigned.I JAMES K. CAMPBELL,
Governor OF Ohio
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
BANCoR'S SUNDAY.
Liquor Selling Interrupted, An AS
sauIt and a Stabbjng Affray.

BANGOR, September 28.-The police made
a raid on eleven places this afternoon where
liquor is sold on Sunday. descending on the
rumsellers in body and giving them great
surprise. Liquor was found in six places.
A nan named Loyt was arrested tonight
for brutal assault on his niece. Without
provocation he struck her savage blow in
the face because she swas going to church
with his wife.
stabbed Thomas Shea in the face this even
ing during quarrel with a jacknife but did
not fatally injure him. A warrant will be
taken out tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

FALL RIVER, Mass, September 28.- The
trades council, after four months investiga-
tlon decided to raise the Fleischmann hoy
boycott on Vienna bread will be steadily ad-
hered to. The action Of the council Is i'm
portant from the fact that many labor or
ganizations had declined to commit them
selves before learning what the local body
would finally do. Ii Is expected that the
boycott, which has been on more than
year, will be lifted In all the large cities.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
N otes.

The game at Lewiston Saturday between
the Lewistons and Professionals, resulted In
a victory for the Lewistons by score of six
to four.
The Bowdoin College Base Bali Associa-
S. II. Erskine, '91; vice president, T. S. Ia,
zell, '92; treasurer, S. 0. Baldwin, '93: mana
ger and first director, Fred Drew, '91 other
directors. "a. 5. Chapman, E., Hilton, 'aI .
Gurney, E. o. Pugsley, '92; Bucknam. 'eS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
In Samuel J. RandaIl's District.

PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-At a
meeting tonight of independent Democratic
voters in the Third Congressional district,
formerly represented by Samuel j. Randall,
resolutions were passed endorsing Hon.
Richard Vaux and nominating him as an in
dependent Democratic candidate to run
against VIM. McAlleer, who was nominated
by the regular district convention.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
MRS. hannah Cook.

FALL RIVER. Mass, September 2S.-Mrs.
Hannah Cook died yesterday, aged Sc years
and nine months. In 1919, Mrs. Cook start
She was then IA years old. The looms were
the invention ef Dexter Wheeler and weay-
ers were hired at $3.50 a. week. Mrs. Cook
was the daughter of Richard Borden, one of
the largest OF the early manufacturers of
Fall River. Mrs. Cook discovered the skele-
ton celebrated by Longfellow In his "The
Skeleton In Armor" The skeleton was
destroyed in the Atheneum fire in 1843. Mrs.
Cook leaves three living children.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

WANTED-Those in want of board or rooms
wv for the winter would do well to call at the
ST. JULIAN HOTEL. as the rooms are all heat
ed by steam and lighted by electric lights. Terms
reasonable. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

Killed Under the Cars.

police are after the suspected party, and an
immediate arrest is probable
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Suicide by Drowning.

BOSTON. Mass, September 2S.-The wife
of DR.. Charles G. Hayes of Hyde Park, com.
mitted suicide by drowned today. She was
the daughter of ex-Gov. Mills of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Sophia Mattock, a Swede, committed
suicide by drowning at Hyannis, this morn
ing This loss of relatives by death and her
own recent illness had made her insane
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Bank of Madison In Trouble.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 27.-The
Bank of Madison, jackson, Tenn, suspend
ed this morning. President White made an
assignment of all his personal property for
are $780, 900; assets, $225,OO0. The suspen-
sion is TEMPORARY
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, September 2S.-Pensions
have, been granted to the following Maine
nn0nIa. =
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
In the Players League:
The National League.

The following. games were played in the
National League Saturday:
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos. s............0 l 1 o O.
Bostons....... 10 o 2 90 o o. 2
Base hits-Chlcagos, o; Bostons, 3. Errors
Chicagos, l Bostons. g. Batteries-GetZein and
Bennett; Luby and Nagle
AT CLEVELAND.
BroOklyns.........2 o o o 8 O. 7
Clevelands. s..........1 L D o o l. 4
Base hits-Brooklyns, g.; Clevelands, o. Err
Tors-Brooklyns, 3; Clevelands, 8. Batteries
Viau and thinner; Terry and Clark.
AT CINCINNATI.
New Yorks.........0 o o o 8 x-I6
Cincinnatis. s.........1 1 o o o o o O. 3
Base hits-Cincinnatls, s. New Yorks, e. Err
Cincinnatls, ri New Yorks, o. Batteries-Mul-
lane and Harrington; Welch and Buckley.
Other games postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing..of the clubs
In the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
FarmInston's New Bank.

George H. Robinson, Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Washington Notes.

A flaw has been discovered in the river
and harbor bill. which is making the Illinois
delegation feel Uncomfortable. By clerical
error the appropriation for improving the
Illinois river reads $1,000 instead of 5000 GOO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

LEWISTON, September 27.-The Iawistons
and Saccarappas played the first match in
tne Maine foot ball league in this city this
aIterno0n, the visitors winning five goals 10
two' Ths teams were made up as follows
Saecarappas. Positions. Lewistons
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Four Hundred Reported Drowned.

VIENNA, September 27.-The Polish Jour-
mails assert that during the recent manenvres
OF the Russian army at KOvno, the Krasnes-
tow bridge collapsed and 400 soldiers belong
Ing to the Pueltaun regiment which was
crossing the bridge at the time Of the accl-
dent were thrown into the water and
drowned. The papers state that among
those who lost their lives was Gen. Bardow-
shy. There has been no oficlal confrma-
tion Of this
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

WASHINGTON. September 27.-The comp
troller of the currency has authorized "The
First National Bank of Pennington" Me-.
by +. q. Butler of Pennington, Me-, and his
associates To hnpin hnsinaSs
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Shook the CITY,
Clubs Of the Players League to
Visit Lewiston.

Visit lewiston.
Arrangements have been nearly completed
for game of base ball at Lewiston between
the Bostons of the Players League and the
New Yorks of the same league. The clubs
will come to Maine directly after the season
closes. which will be next Saturday. An eff
fort is being made to have them stop off at
this city and play game at the Portland
grounds. This would be popular move and
enable our base ball admirers to see many
familiar faces of the old New England league
players.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

The Kennebunk Driving Association has
elected Warren Kimball president, Henry y.
Simpson vice president, Q. Ii. Cole secretary
and DIR. Y. M. Ross treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The following is the standing.of the clubs
In the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
the w EATkER.
Fair.

Following is the forecast OF the weather
for New England: Fair; stationary temper
ature; variable winds; warmer Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

The game was under the association rules.
The team work and passing Of the Saccarap-
pas, owing to their having played together
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
MALE HELP.

VTANTED-A first class bill clerk for whole
w sale Grocery. Must have had experience.
Apply with references, 7. 0. BOX. 1914. 26-1
VNANTE D-Male compnsitors for night
w work; steady work. KENNEBEC JOUR
NAL, Augusta, Maine. 26-1
WANTED-A boy to learn retail drug busi-
w ness, one of years experience preferred.
Address "H' this Office 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Games Postponed.

The following games were postponed Sat
urday:
National League-Philadelphla VS.. Pittsburg
American neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Louisville; |;
Rochester vs. Columbus.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
The American Association.

The following games were played in TIE
American Association Saturday:
At Toledo-TOledos. 10; Athletics, 3.
At St Louis-SU. Louis, z; Baltimores, 5.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

"ANTED-A position for good Stenographer
w by young man who understands Shorthand
aud Typewriting. Address j. j. PARTRIDGE,
East Rumford, Maine. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
STATE NEWS.
OXFORD COUNTY.

Mr.. Addison S. Bean and wife were thrown
were thrown from a carriage In Gilead and
badly hurt. Mrs. Bean fell on her shoulder
and was severely injured. Her husband
was badly bruised In several places.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Obituary Notes.
Tho FIsIscnmann Boycott.

Gen. Duryee, who organized and comman-
ded the celebrated Duryee Zouaves during
the rebellion, died in New York Saturday
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Tho Players League.

The following games were played in the
Players League Saturday:
AT CLEVELAND.
ClevelandS. S............0 1 o 2 2 o. o
BostonS.. ................0 o o O. o
Base hits-Bostons, g.; Clevelands, Is. Err
Errors-Bostons, 3; Clevelands, 1. Batteries
Gruber and Sutclife; Kilroy and Swett.
AT CHICAGO.
Philadelphias. Il 2 2 o o o II
Chicagos... 0 o o o o Q i i
Base hits-Chicagos, z; Phlladelphias, IL. Er-
rors-Chlcagos, L; Philadelphias, 3. Batteries
King and Boyle; Bufinton and Mills.
AT PrTTsBURG.
Brooklyns ...1 1 3 O o o O.
Pittsburgs.... 40 0 o q 8
Base hits-Brooklyns, 10; Pittsburgs, 6. Errors
Brooklyns, 2; Pittsburgs, 4. Batteries-Morris
ana Fields; HemmIng aud Cook.
AT BUFFALO.
First Came
sefial0s seM lSSr.s.......:.o ] 989S Ia
Base bits-Buffalos, 5; New Yorks, 8. Er
rors-Buffalos. 4; New Yorks, 4. Batteries
Stafford and Mack; Crane and Brown.
Second Game.
New fOrkS.. U O-S
Bufalos. ............2 o o l o.
Base hits-Buffalos, A; New York, 6. Errors
Butfalos 1 New Y0rks, /. BatterieS-DuZen
and Mack; Crane and Ewing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
A Village NearIY pestroYed.

LINDSAY, Ont, September 2s.-The village
OF Kinmouut was almost completely des-
troyed by fire last night. The fire Started
In Dunbar's Hotel and the entire business
portion of the village was DESTROYED. onlv
two hotels and one store being left. The
losses and insurance are not known.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Emperor william as a Target.

BERLIN, September 28.-Ths Hanover
Courier asserts that when Thompson, the
official Of the British East African Company
took possession Of Vita, he tore down and
trampled under his feet the German flag and
gave the natives portrait OF Emperor VIII
liam TO use as a target
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

A horse driven by Jesse Gould Of Brown
willie became frightened near the Katahdn
Iron Works Friday, and backed over a bluf
into stream. Gould was badly bruised and
cut. A man who was with him also received
some painful injuries. The horse was bad
lv hurt
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Run ever by a Team.

Run ever by a Team.
WINTHROP, September 2S.-Leon, the
young son of Oscar Tibbetts of Readfield,
who was run over at the Kennebec fair We'd
nesday, by pair of horses and seriously in
jured, is reported to have died. The indif-
ference of the man driving the horses has
created profound indignation among those
who witnessed the accident
Sudden Death on Steamer.
BUcKsPoRT. September 27. = Benjamin
Trip, an aged man from Searsport, Me-,
died on his passage from Searsport to Ban
gor Saturday morning, on the steamer Pc
nobscot. Heart trouble seems to have been
the cause of his death.
Clerk OF the Lewiston Court.
AUGUSTA, September 2S Governor Bur-
leigh, Saturday evening. nominated Clarence
M. Emerson of Lewiston to be clerk of the
municipal court of that city, vice Laughton
deceased.
Aged Man Found Dead.
BmDEroRD, September 27.-William N.
Harvard. an aged farmer, unmarried, who
lived alone near Fortune Rocks, was found
dead IN his bed this morning
Indicted In Franklin County.
FARAINGToN, September 27.-The grand
jury reported this afternoon and were dis
charged. Four indictments were made pub
lie, one each for nuisance, assault, keeping a
house of i'll fame and liquor selling.
Susie Paine's Return.
WINTHROP, September 2S.-Miss Susie
Paine, the young lady whose sudden disap-
pearance few days ago caused some alarm,
has returned to the home of her aunt in
Wayne.
Rev. Mr.. Mann Resigns.
BIDDEFoRD, September 2S.-Rev. William
G. Mann, pastor of the Second iCongrega-
tional church, resigned today, his resigna-
tion to take effect next month
Races Declared Off.
BIDDEFoRD, September 27.-Today's trots
of the York County Horse Breeders meet
were declared off on account of the dull
weather and heavy track.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
Eighty Lace Factories Closed.

CALAIS, September 28.-Eighty lace fac
tories here are closed in consequence Of the
strike. A meeting of 5000 lace workers here
today unanimously resolved to continue the
strike until the manufacturers accept the
farms of tha pmnlovaa
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

Hon. Arthur Sewall has offered $1,000 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of the
burglars entering his house on the night Of
September 25th. The City Of Bath offers
GSOO
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

pCOpic'
ORIGINAL INVALID.
jeremiah Luce Burnham.
Henry Harrington, Eastport.
Ihos. Butler, WatervilleJ
John G: Craig, Dixmont Centre.
James w. Tolman, Glenburn.
Orren Hamlin, Milo,
Marshall l.. WadsWorth South Hiram.
Chas. Pettis, Portland.
INCREASE.
Hezekiah Richardson, Hermon Centre.
Josiah Hafford, Presque Isle.
John Mcmahon, Calais
Orestes III. Lane, Carroll.
Jas. Z. Twist, Mapleton.
VIM. D0bsOn, Hoult0n.
James A. Day, Portland
VIM. III. Goodale, Clinton.
John z. Sprague, VeaZie.
Auburn c. King, Caribou.
Avend6r MerrOw, South Norrid geWOck.
Calvin Q. Fuller, Barnard.
Albert Nichols, Augusta.
Jos. W. Z. WEIGH, st Albans.
Roger Chase, South Norridgewock.
David j. Day, Augusta.
Harvey M. Doughty. Cumberland.
Lewis n. Crocker, Detroit.
Isaiah Stout, Exeter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

PENNINGTON, September 27.-Moses Lam
der of Kingfeld, aged 65, was riding on an
engine tender on the Franklin g. Megantic
railroad yesterday, with his feet hanging
over on to the next car. He lost his balance
and fell to the track. two cars passing over
him and mangling him!fearfully. He lived
an hour after the accident. He leaves wife
aud family.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29

Postmaster wheat of the House in the resolu-
tion introduced by Mr.. Enloe.
The charges are in effect that Mr.. Wheat
required contractor who carried the mails
from the House to the postoffice to pay him
$50 month from the contract price; also
that the postmaster has on his roll of en-
ployes at $50 per month Mr.. Bradley. who
works in the government printing office, and
that Mr.. Bradley pays S95 of it to Mr..
Wheat's son.
The committee first took up the charge re.
lating to the letting of the mail contract.
Testimony was introduced in support of the
allegation. Mr.. Wheat maintains that as
soon as he discovered the true nature OF the
transaction, he turned the money he received
over to the government. He denied any in
territorial wrongdOing. The hearing is in
progress.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND Publishing COMPANY,

PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At. 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Seven Dollars O Year. When payment
Is made strictly In advance the price will be Six
Dollars.
=, RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One lLch space OF
the length Of column, or twel lines fl0np0reI
constitutes square"
VEL si;oO per square, daily, first week. 75 cents per
tiDvin oeI @ thfee insertions less, $1.O0; con-
UIs UaIs eVery other day after first week, 30 cents.
on m square three insertions or less, rs cents.
'NS Spwce, weeh, SI.oOi DO cents per week after.
p9IfECAL 9IlaL NOTICES, one-third additional
SAIFs - 60 NO pr "a AMUsEMENTs" and AUCTION
tons Or lsss per square per week. three inser-
THE THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
fuDnsned every THURSDAY MoRNrS1, ~, an ro
year; II PAID IN advance So 90 yaar o' aG sa'0o
Advertisements inserted in the "MArnv Siam.
PRESS Swnieh nei. mas large circulation in ever
serton and DO cents per square for each sSbse. s
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-29
ROOMS.

ITO LET-Very pleasant furnished or un-
Il furnished rooms, with sun all day. at No. 1877
Park street; also very convenient rent of four
rooms at No. So Ceder street. For information
concerning latter, call at 1877 PARK ST. 27-l
ITO LET-A newly furnished room for one
Il or two gentlemen, very reasonable, at 90
GREEN ST.; board If desired. 231
ITO LET-Furnished rooms with modern
Il conveniences, in private family. Can be
seen from IL a. m. 10 p. m. and to z p. m. 207
CUMBERLAND ST. 23-1
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03

and tiny cups Of pure groen.tea % us,
and we felt sorry for tho little maids.
who probably did not feel sorry for
themselves. q.
The afternoon wore on, and our your,r
hosts began to present their friends.
chiefly their male friends. eviden tly
under the impression that we could not
consider tho young ladies' far enough
advanced to be interesting. They mon.
toned the pretty creatures In tone Of
apology which we felt much disposed to
resent. ''rhese Japanese ladies make
their hairs tn curious fashion, isn't itq"
volunteered Mr.. lchitaro. "You wish
laugh, ehP" We did not ''wish laugh"
IN the very least At our dainty Japanese
sisters In their poetry Of attire, and the
sweet unconsciousness with which they
wore 1t, or even at the great shiny puffs
that made black halos round their mod
est little hoads; but We did wish
laugh tprodigiously ut some Of tho
specimens OF progress who su omitted
their tailors and their vocabularies to
US that afternoon. Prom "A Social De.
parture," by Sara Jeannette Duncan.
Mower County transcript., 1890-12-03
4 SAD RESULT.

Tho days were long. the nights woro splendid
We roamed tho woodlands side BY side,
When sunsets dream with moourise blended, Il
We doated out anlass tho tide.
We sang together. gently keeping ~
Time to the oars slow rhythmic sweeping.
We were tho only two that season
Who came to board. Fate willed It 30
For . distinctly special reason,
That later on We learned to know.
And how prayed that mono might md Us ),
Where that sweet solitude enshrtnod 10.
The house waslarse, tho grounds were spacious
And she and I. We owned 1t all
1rcveled In the thought; good graciousl
How enjoyed the empty hall, i
Tho eozy parlor, bright and lonely,
The dinners served for us-us onlyi
All, Fato life's lesson strangely orders,
For now, in thinking OF what was,
I wish there had been other boardors, - :
Because, alasl-ah. yes-becausc
We've been 10 writo 1t makes rae wince)
Boarding together over sinoel
-Madeline s. Bridges, In Puck.