davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE clothing
house OF Stern & Mayer was destroyed
by fire Monday night with all its con-
tents. The building was six stories
high and was burned to the ground.
Two fremen were injured during the
progress Of the blaze. The loss Is es-
timstsd At $500, 0oos insurance, 500, ooo
Adjoining property was saved with
much III SacuItx
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

PARIs. March 1.-THE Government
censor. out OF regard ior the religious
feelings OF thousands. forbids the pro-
duction OF the Passion play in France.
NJ Hsrsncourt hopes that ne may be
able 70 produce the play either in Lon
don or one Of the principal cities OF the
United States,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
COMING WEST.
A Troy (N. J., Plant which May BE Re-
moved to Joliet, III.

Warren, propTietors Of the Clinton foun-
dry. the largest stove mandatory here,
have been requested to move their busi-
ness 70 Joliet, H., and the company in
Inmates that the proposition will be ac-
cepted. The entire plant will not he
removed AT once, but as buildings will
be erected at Joliet and the facilities
for manufacture increased there tho
ished in Tror The company employs
i.2oo men and its payroll aggregates
more than s. 900. 600 year
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

once and Dlspnsafy. Room I. lmmen Biock, A.
Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids Mich.
Cures bed4ucss. Aoiscs IA the Heaa. Ctarrh.
Bronchitis. Rhellnaiis.a, Nervous Debility. In
poteHce BarrcancsS sal dis i>vs eeSait az from
early iudisc etlons and excessrs OF taROod. aud
srases If the UrlaAry ors ,as Blood. St0 nac A.
lun.s. rye ant Ear. tits Ol Sores. Bech a :
DySpepsis, Nerve. spin. Liver. Kidney. Haa {
Diseases Sh0r1ue,s 4 Bfeata. Back Of Heal.
small of Back. al discasc OF womeu ani chiidrea
and ali chrani, diseases. .
Ofiee hou4s q a. 20 10 D. Consu ~ a. Tree.
and ua aharse fsr services ult cure1 Medlc ncs
sent evervwhare Make call II possible Dir7s-
tions tu All languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Herr Won Tis,s Out of once.

PEsTH, March IA conference was
held between the Emperor. Herr Won
Tisss and Count Won Szsparay to con-
slider the Ministerial situation. It re-
suited in Herr Won Tisza definitely re-
81 ixniuz his Office of Hungarian Prime
Minister and shs appointment Of Coun.
Won Szapsr.y 70 succeed him. No other
changes were made in the Cabinet.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

CoIUWsrs. o. March if-A bin vas
introduc in ths Ohio senate Monday
providing fcr the election q Presidsn-
ral electors hT districts, and tTo
slectors-at-isrzs Tpder the new lav
r-dis-rictiaz ne Sts-s this Vould give
he Democrats af-sen - RE twenty
.l,-ea ~otes IN a Pes -ssztiaI 0ssssk
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

vsszTSsro~. March II. - General
Beals the eV-Minis.e- 20 Austria ard
General Grants closest friend. hss sold
his ranch in California 20 an English
svudicats fcr e. ao0. 0oo. and bis scu, Mr.
TruTtou Resle. hss cone West - close
the negotiations and prsrsrs The sststs
f.,r isLi-a-r n TIE ~. 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Big sale Of Pine Lands.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 1l.-Another
sale OF 40. o00, 900 feet of pine stumpAge
was made Monday TO Saginaw lup her
syndicate The land is on the Sewadj il
river in Wisconsin, and brings the total
holdings of the syndicate within forty
miles of Duluth TO $50, ooo, 900 feet 1t
will build a ssw-mill either here or at
Superior
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
THE LABOR CONFERENCE.

france Appoints Delegates to the Berlin
Gathering Lord ssiisbsry's senti-
msnts.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Cabinet has
decided % send Senators Jules Simon
and Tolsin. ". Burdeau. member a
the Chamber of Deputies. VI Linden.
an inspector OF mines and ". Delhaye.
mechanic. as the representatives OF
France a. the international Labor cor
ference st Bsrlin.
BEELIN. March 1.-The cores pond
enes between Germany and Great
Britain relative - the scope OF the In
ternasiona, Labor conference has been
made pnblic. In his letter on the sab
Jet. Lord Salisbury. ths British Prime
Minister. 8eolised % favor any scheme
Locking 20 a legal restriction Of The
neu~4 ~ IL hnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
Caught In Chicago.

CHICAGO, March l1.-Joseph Shwaf
kowski, youth OF who in June, 1887,
murdered his uncle, George Tometzx
in game of cards at Stevens, MINI,
but who escaped from the village lock
up. was captured here Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

MARION. ind. March II. - Monday
morning George Jackson, an aged man.
tried q light his pipe in the derrick q
the Eilly gas well near here An expls
sion followed. and Ia and several Others
were more or less seriously injured
From tss mouth Of the vel there issues
a volume o. Ere ard water 100 feet hizh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

CorsTAyTIyorrE, March IA ter
riso encounter between Turkish troops
and = band Of brizsnds has taken place
a. Elsssona The Turks succeeded in
dispensing the brigsnds, but lost tventy
killed in the fight. while the brigsnds
lost ouly six
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

NEv YORK. March 1.-THE viii Of
Hector 2 HzvsmeTsr. ths veslthT suT~r
rsfner who died in Paris recertiT has
been Sled fer probate Deceased Jeff
a estats sad 20 - u-orth s. SOD. 90.
His vii gives So. COO % chsries5ls IN
stitoaoas Tbe rest Ct he essats goes
% relatives The tsststor id not leave
sny widow OF children
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

as s1ot oy Core
sD0adsns kiac4id
On Friday. the iAss
day Of February,
died this morning
as 5 o'clock HIs
death was due di-
rectly % the SHOT
.kine4id has given
himself into ths
bzRts Of she az-
thorities, ana Will
- kanr IN uvfssn
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
I've staek.

fFf~s 90 Ms~rr Il
rt-rTz-Msrtet refher sctfrs ans tss fssl
frr-a< fru1er Quolafio-s -snres e. 3 - 81
fs- esosss &c fancy 81 hlpp.He steers e - sH
- go - eno5ce a. g gs5s 60 fr- er-nr-oa
- fefr 60 . 81 80 f1r h1trhe-s s,eers.
A. 2-az r. - sfosksrs 5 ga = .-r Teranz.
a. ~s9a 20 raT Fsesers = 8f.1 q fer Ccws
q 1sas - for 8alls, O. va ~ fer Wee. caves
rr1-s- y sr-er sr-I~e ar err Pres "a
= rtspe- sa,~s rs-rss zf e aoa g = s.- Hzff.
Z - y 20 -o~rh rsesr9 ~ 60
nsr.z sns - 90 = fog nssTy psczne saa
sslrpirs 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

NV YORK. March THE lo<ses
bv srs n ne Unised stases saa Canada
doriBr she menth ~ February we're
- So, s25. a decrease ~ ztout s.. 90. .8os
SoT tas ssre nonss - lss9
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

We der0fe our time daTing
business hourS-ercluSiUely 10
the LAUNDRY Y business, ana
hare no other matters to bother
as. H'e try hard 10 PleoSe-
aad do IN most instances. Try
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
THE MARkE Is.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO. March II.
FLoue-Quie.. Patents A5oyls< IS; Bakers.
q. ooa325; Straights. sS7Ss4-25: Winter Pat
ept-, 2. SOGts J. 20; Clears sS.s0e3e0.
wHEAT-Rul.d lower. No. cash, 7707ec:
May. 77ss7sAc; No. 4 Spring. 4J6sssc No. B
6s4s75c depending on quality.
CoRN-Moder3te trading at lower prices.
40. 2 sttc; No. Yellow, 2sHc. no. abou;
2s1c; No 3 yellow, &c; March, sc; April
ss .d2stc; May. Roasc; July, 3oSG3Oa.c; Sep
tember. slaI31sc
OATs-Quiet sad steady. no. cash. Dka
Oac; March. 2oa.GoHo; Msy, slts al &c;
June. eo1.G2lo; July sokG.0fc. Sample lots
in fair request aud steady. No. 3 e01.1IAc;
No. White. 2iz2s8c; No. 2 2lG&4c, No 2
White. 22l.925s.c.
RTE-steady and SLOW. No cash. <2Hc. May
delivery, ~ sst4fAc. Samples about 144c
FOR No. 2; 3ia ssc for No g.
RARIgY-Gocd % choice steady. and com.
mon srll Common, ts'n Iowa NJ. ard No r
sia2sc: gooo % choice No. 3 s-fy9c. North west.
err. No. 3. thin, 2sfS5o good 70 choice. sc;
fancy. oc.
LARD-Trsding light and prfo~- steady 81
ss02 % D. ioT cash; Scozif o.. for March,
Se7t1Gs 02tS for May. and y isasiT' FOR July
MISS PORK Trading moderately acf4vs sud
prices ruled higber a. q ast ioo0 for cash q =
e9ej for March, si0o7i,4 ,4ols for M5y ssi
ei0fFzfa2o for Julr
RuTTEr-CresDery, tsf0sc' Dai-y. 7e2oc
Packing stock s.
FGsz-gr-sh. f2&1f5c
POULTRY Dressed Chickens 51i6c pcr =
Dressed TurssYs. fai<isc p.r > IAvs Dacks. 4
affc ,er , Live GEES s2oDaseo 81 foz.n
LfoUoss-Dlstuied spirits stesdy SO
Tor finished FOODS.
DEE Nav YORK.. March II
WHrAT-N Moderately active seac lover
April $ac. Kay. 81 asst Tlpe - asS1sc
July s3s sfsc; Angst &EaS4c spteD
bsr -. Skc December srs0ss-
corn Market duh. fras essie1 Eirss
western r "a e
OATs-guisf ard s+.ztF. western - ~
ProvrsTcNs- Bee ardsf srd rs6y
rlsfs- . = p EEtrs q "a a5 fn
far 6sUsnf Ns- Mess &c "a OK
Mess a. 92fo50. Est-a Prlus ss asu
Lard sfrons vart-8 stszr- rendered 81 -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
BIZ "
()' HARA' s
HOLDFAST
RljbbE:RS!

The only ru b Der
that is warranted not
to slip on the heel; no
straps, ties nor elias
tics, but an ordinary
rubber with patent
heels that cannot pos
Sibly slip off Call and
examine them, and at
the same time ask to
see those beautiful
turn shoes at $500 a
pair, and those new
French Kid turns at
81 and s. a pair on
the new self-conform-
ing last. ] he best
satisfaction guaran-
teed to all who trade
at.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.

KfNrox. o.. Nav IS. is5' TO al
v nom ii may concern; J hc lrnf
certify that ! WAS afflicted i"i
wears with = a." 81 tAr - q
JOINT. duuug which time t-i
fered The most fAcrufi ailna la "a
with bufsrry iifle INTERN $500,
From ibe loiui lf iaIuNcl tn~
direction Il the bone, 0f>ifoy
fugfffo wfrhiu about lhfhes
oifhc Knee. when 10 alarhArEtc
from half = pint % tiDt ~
matter "a DAY, small p-t''e "i
hone coming away from ilmt 10
time. tried al The phA ,iciSu.
fhaf could hear ~ ihat 4
thouchf w puld 10 llkelN 10 brne
ffm fhen tried patent med
iclncs. liu.meufa. anl aaiAFs.
aud derived no benefit but go h-
fiuued o. lose strength. flnally
hearing al the success oi pI- :
Clay TODD Ga The treatment ~
surh disease. and being strong
ly ptrsuaded by Mr.. J.. q. Nc
Niffv. father OF L. b. NcN IT'S.
10 give LIN trial. / placed my
ssff uDoer his treatment and
avn happy % ssy fnat grso aai-
Ia improved. gaillng strength.
fh, pain leaving uie. iht sores
hcirE .If.Ie 8 hea.ed. an0 ny
inns. which VA saeIled io near
lv double the natural s.ff, -
slmed The natural shane ana
feeling wifhiR "a NstAe ilin'-
VS. 51 wears q age We n
cured. I would be pleased -
answer letters. from ihe al
eirf..d HaNfuN hunA-
2 Room (. Grand Rapids. Nlcl.
a ..f IsieeSses of the joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12
1T PROVED FATAL.
The Wound Received by Mr. rz1I-
bes Causes Hls Death.
R. EsClID GIVES zIrsgLr Up.
ss.Assx AlHssas Crsasaf1<ls Placed -
EIs-rh@ s-a@@- Di.ssssss ths ss-
ss.stay ter ths Iaspsssss
% Neat ExBsrts.

rAsnIssros. Aaroh IL - Ex-Con-
xEssznAa Tables Of Kentucky Nh0
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-12

wksrrvarox. March iL--Ia she Honsr
rondav Mt Escev la p rem ths com
rai--ps on siections. reported a - resolntisn
for the srooiarment ef ; sas-connaistec
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

there is very little true affection among
the EsquimauX, and even mothers love
is an uncertain quantity. She never
fondles nor pets them. and when they
are ailing she neglects them just as a
brute does. As soon as they are able to
sit alone they are put upon the fur-cov-
cred floor to take care of themselves,
and there they sit day after day, if the
expression may be allowed concerning
that latitude, muffied in their little seal
skin jackets, the fur side turned in, with
their little arms hugging their bodies to
keep warm. AS they spend their lives
in this constrained position their arms
become bent and deformed- All the
women have the upper arm short and
crippled, but the boys, who live more
out of doors, escape the deformity.
The-Esquimaux women have very in
dolent as well as a very chilly time Of
it. There is no sweeping, busting, cook
ing or washing to do. The bill of fare
consists entirely of whale blubber, bear
meat and fish, and these articles are
eaten raw and frozen. The furniture
of an Esquimau's house is, as might
be expected. very simple. The walls,
floor and seats of the hut are all of snow.
There is a rug of furs on the floor, cush-
ions of fur on the seats and hangings of
fur around the walls. The furs are
sewed with fish bones for needles and
reindeer sinews for thread. There are a
few rude implements, all made of bone.
All working tools and hunting imple-
ments are made of the same material.
The flesh of the reindeer, which is the
sole article of food in Lapland, cannot be
eaten in Greenland on account of it's
coarseness- There is no outdoor occupa-
ton for the women, except that once In
a while q man will give his wife an air
ing, which she greatly needs, on his sled.
The only bed in the house is a large bag
made OF fur into which the whole fami-
ly creeps at bedtime and slumber until
they get tired They go to bed when
they are sleepy and eat when hungry
EXPERIMENTS by an italian physician
indicate that Tuberculosis of fowls Is
different from that of man, and Is not
transmitted to the latter
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

But, strange to say, marriage is not re-
garded as family tie. Tho slightest tie
of kindness is an enduring bond, but the
wife is treated as q MISTRESS or servant,
from whom the man may separate when
ever he pleases- When the wife becomes
a mother, however, her position is more
assured. The husband is always the
head of the family, and after him come
the sons, even if they are quite small,
because they are regarded as the future
of the family, who are to provide for
their parents in old age. As long as the
parents live, therefore, the sons dwell
with them and contribute to their sup
port. East Greenlanders often marry be-
fore they reach an adult age, if they are in
condition to support woman. No one
is permitted to marry any relation that
is as near as a cousin. Skillful hunters
frequently have two wives. This is not
often against the wish of the first wife,
who, in many cases, when she is unable
to prepare all the skins her husband
takes, demands that he shall take an
other wife. Sometimes man takes two
wives in order that he may have two
rowers to his boat. But Captain Holm
saw no instance in which a man had
more than two wives. The Esquim8ux
family lives entirely on meat, and they
have no regular meals nor meal hours,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11
III

height, weighs 40 pounds, and was born
on the east coast of Greenland. She calls
herself an Esquimaux, but she is very
unlike the Esquimaux Indians on the
west coast of the island, and belongs
really to q separate race of people, which
numbers about 500 souls, and is rapidly
becoming extinct.
The Danish historians say that this
race is the descendant of Danish colony
founded at Angmagsalik, in $50, by Eric
the Red. Miss Krarer says that the ira
ditions of her country make its people
the descendants of the Scandinavian
seamen who were wrecked on the coast
from time to time, and were never able
to escape. But however the colony
may have been planted, the COM
plexion and language of the peo-
pie demonstrate their Caucasian
origin. When the dirt is scraped off
their faces they are as fair as any Dane.
Several Scandinavian discoveries have
visited them in the interests of history
and ethnology. Graahs expedition was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

The ferryman is generally at cross purpos-
es with someone or other.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

made in 1929, Holm's in 1888, and Nor
denskiold's in 1888. Captain Holm has
only recently returned to Denmark, and
has made an elaborate and almost heart
countrymen. He lived among them two
years, and took more than one census of
them. They then numbered 54s, of
whom Alb inhabited the fiords around
Angmagsalik. They are much smaller
than Europeans, but larger than other
Esquimaux. One remarkable fact
concerning their physique is noted
by Captain Holm. Their arms
are of ordinary length and very
muscular, while their legs are short,
physical development is obvious. The
men live by the harpoOn. They spend
their lives in diminutive boats, in which
their legs are as motionless and con,
strained as the foot of a Chinese woman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

incased in an iron shoe, while their arms
are in constant exercise in the throwing
OF the harpOOn. During the winter these
Esquimax live in long houses made of
stone and turf. There is only one house
in each settlement, and one house often
contains as many as ten families These
houses are from tWenty-four to fifty feet
IN length, according to the number Of
families to be accommodated, and from
twelve to sixteen feet in width. They
are generally built on land sloping to-
ward the sea, and the front, where the
entrance opens for light are, generally
faces the ocean. The oldest man in the
house is regarded as the chief Of
the household, provided he has been q
good hunter, or has son who is skillful
in the chase. They consider it their first
duty to care for those who live in the
same house with them, and especially
their kindred. So long as they live to-
gether in the same house, each inmate
has his proper share of the food and
clothing, so that sort of communism
exists. This communism is of great
benefit to them. as otherwise they would
be without help in case of accidents
while hunting. These Esquimaux are
subject to no determined law, but their
social life is based upon rules to which
they tacitly give a legal character, and
the transgressiOn of which at least ex-
poses them to the reprobation OF their
comrades. In some respects their rules
impose upon them as great restraints as
are imposed by the laws of civilized So
ciety. The average population of each
house is thirty-two persons. The build
Ing is partly under ground, and the walls
are very thick. The space within is di-
vided into compartments, something like
the stalls in stable, one family occupy
ing each stall In the spring time the
Esquimaux leave their turf and stone
huts and live in tents The community
Is then broken up, and only near
relattves live together It some
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

A woman has been known to bend a mans
will during his life and break il at his death
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

times happens that the occupants
Of one hut are inimical 20 the oc-
cupants Of another hut, but that
does not prevent them from appearing
to be upon the best terms when they
happen to meet in one Of the houses, as
hospitality is with them q necessary
duty. Thefts are not rare, according to
Captain Holm, among the people of Ang-
magsalik, and they steal as often to
crafty revengefuI feelings as to satisfy
their own wants. Captain Holm had rea-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

HE most interest
n g mite Of hui
manity that b a S
visited this coun-
try in many years
is Miss Olof Kra-
rer, the Green
lander, who b a S
been lecturing on
her native coun-
try and its peo-
pie. Miss Krarer,
says the Chicago
Herald, is thirty
{ W o years oil d,
fOrtv inches in
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

son to know this, as they stole from him
not only bread, hardware and clothing,
but also articles of which they did not
make the slightest use, such as teaspoons
and forks. Murders are quite frequent
considering the small population. The
only trial for such a crime is a pub
lie meeting, where the accuser and
the accused tell their stories in a chant
to an accompaniment from a drum
After the auditors have heard both sides
they manifest their approval or disap-
prevail and there the matter ends. Amid
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

these chants Of accusation and denial
the adversaries betray no hostile feeling,
but frequently appear as if they did not
have the slightest cause of difference.
Family ties among the jewellers at Ang-
magsalik, or at least ties of blood, are
regarded as imposing the obligation of
mutual aid under all circumstances.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11
DWARFS IN THE SNOW,
JEWELLERS AMONG GREEN
LANDS ICY MOUNTAINS.

An Almost Extinct Race or EsquImzux-
Their Hard Struggle for Existence
Strange Social Customs Miss OIot
Krarer. a Representative OF This Queer
Little People. Now Visiting This COun-
try.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

mis- moan"-in a ffth-story bedroom. The
reason Is obvious, he Is suffering everything
with cold and hasn't got a soul to step
across the street for one small bottle OF Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

She Hadns t.-Miss Beaconhil: Have YOU
read Schiller? Miss Lakeside (hesitatingly)
No; who is it by?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

Garfield Tea acts on blood, renovating tn
entire system; brings the hue of health bacl
so faded cheeks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

Burns or wounds should be attended to
carefully, especially IN cold weather. We
would recommend Salvation Oil for such
cases. All druggists sell it for 25 cents a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-06-25
ANNAPOLIS, ND. WEDNESDAY, EVENING. JUNE 25. 1890.
sEs' so.

You kin chirp about yer cities an yer miles O.
brown stun frunts.
An yer swarries, balls. an cepshuns. an yer
other plaisure hunts;
Yer Hectic light an boss cars, an steam bill
ers whis'lin s'rill
But them's the things wot never suits yer
homely Uncle Bill
Yer brown stun frunts looks pert enuf an
solid like an clean,
But amt nothin' TO farmhouse nes'lin' white
amongst the green;
An yer boasted ole serciety's . pack o. lies.
b'goshl
Worser'n patent med cine cir'lars er Doc Wig
gins weather boshi
An KNOWN at her time hes cum to help all
things rejoice,
rke ole COW in the clover her lifts up her good
ole voice.
An innocent like the peaceful lambs begins TO
skip an romp.
While the bullfrog gargles out his throat way
back Their in the swamp.
The time allus feel the mileenyum's come to
pass
Is after supper's over an I'm settin' on the
grass
A lis'nin' to the cherrup o the birds among
the trees,
A twitterin' sweeter music an Miss Patty TO
the breeze.
Wot comes sobbin' through the branches fer
to kiss the dyfn' sun.
An goes fiirtin' with the swallers fore the
kiss is half begun,
While the sun keeps peggin' right along a.
layin' on his paint,
Mid the whistle o. the chic'dee and night
hawks s'rill complaint.
An so set here. happy, 18th the children at
my knees,
A-askin' lots o. fool queshuns about the buzz
Zin' bees,
An when the wind hes died away an ev'ry-
thing is still,
stretch my legs along the grass an say out
with q will;
Sum folks bankers fer the city. but this suits
yer Uncle BILL