davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
HOW oRsEs ARE ToRTuRED.=
The Treatment Of Many Of Them q Dis
grace to Civilization.

The Treatment Of Many Of Them Dis
! grace to Civilization. A
It is a pity that horses suffer mutely,
says Blackwood's Magazine. If they
could express their torments BY yells as
piercing and loud in proportion to their
size, as, for example, a wounded hare
utters, we should soon be enlightened
as to the amount Of suffering in our
streets. Some of the hanson cabs
which ply there are admirably turned
out and driven, but there are still many
whose owners act on the principle OF q
minimum of corn and maximum Of
whipcord In one of such was travel
ing one day: the driver piled his whip
vigorously about the tenderest part Of
his lsorse's TANKS and awkwardly al
lowed the lash to strike me across the
face. The pain was acute, and did not
suffer in silence, yet for one indirect
cut that received in that journey the
unfortunate quadruped received scores.
He received punishment at the rate Of
about fifty lashes a mile, which, if his
average daily task is moderately COM
puted at twelve miles, would give the
total Of six hundred lashes day.
This incident took place in broad day
light. But cabmen's horses are indeed a
pitiful class. Nearly all Of those that
are assembled nightly in Palace yard
when the house of commons is sitting
are suffering from navicular disease,
caused by fast work on hard pavements.
You may see the unhappy animals
standing with first one forefoot then
the other pointed forward to relieve
the pain, which must resemble tooth
ache on a large scale, for it is caused
by the decay of a bone nearly two
inches long in the center of the foot
Would society endure horses being
worked in this condition if they could
signify their pangs as plainly as fine
lady with neuralgia?
The barbarity of tight bearing reins
was forcibly exposed and condemned by
a writer in Maya Of June, 1875, and GER
tainly the excessive use of them there
after became less common; but it is still
too often to be seen. It would not be
seen at all if people in general under
stood the peculiar form of torture pro-
duced by it. pair of fat, we'll
groomed, sixteen hands carriage horses
standing in the streets are not subjects
to attract conanaiseration from passers-
by; the restless tossing of their heads
may be taken for the sign OF pride and
spirit; but what heart-rending groans
could alone express what these fine an
imals have to endure! Along the top Of
horses neck runs massive sinew,
strong enough to support the leverage
Of the head; it is attached to several
vertebra nearest the sl>eulder, then it
runs free over the crest and becomes
attached again to the vertebrB nearest
the poll. When the head is pulled into
the position decreed by mans vanity
the vertebre under the crest press
hard into the sinew, and must cause
intense suffering, sometimes setting up
the Inflammation known as poll-evil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
The Elevator is Old.

The elevator il buildings is not so
modern an invention as many suppose.
In the royal palace at Luxembourg.
near Vienna, IN 177I77, was = machine by
which the Empress Queen Mary
Theresa, who was too unwieldy to go
up and down stairs, was conveyed
through well from one story to an
other. The well or SHIFT extended
from cellar to roof, and the elevator
had three strings, which, when pulled,
served as signals for '.go up. down or
ttsfM1, y,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
g Live Eats Unde Ground.

SSg hen workmen were drilling the
3artesian well at Centerville, Ia, they
tapped q subterTanean passage which
seemed to be conpl etely filed with bats
t- dead or pettriiffed bats, but those
of the real live this at . depth ~
1nearly sir hundred feet below tho
's,lrfac 1iiive 81 sof them
were brough out alive aud well They
seemed ~ the Icommn1nl gray
,ut Iysls 1na1clla. laraes. ''sS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. IL is operated through
Central Iowa, Central and Southern
Minnesota extends from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis to Watertown, s. y ,, and
forms a direct line from Mankato to
Red Wing, Mimi, on all OF which lines
are located the many prosperous cities
of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota. -.
Its through train service couples the
Twin Cities of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria. St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moines,
Cedar Rapids, &C., Sc.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers Free Chair
Cars, light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

ct al. Watch tor an
nouncement of open
ing of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
eminent. Land
Office located a t
Watertown, S. D.
Ask any Railroad
Agent for informa-
tion and maps, which
will be cheerfully fur
nished, or address
~. M. PRA LII, Uen.,
Ticket and Pass. Agt.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
W. H. IRUESDALE.
Receiver. m@
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

HlNUKLEY. PINE COUNTY.
County Delegate, William Hurley.
President, DR. f Collins; vice president
Michael Lynch; cor sec. John Hogan; fin sec
VIM + Nixon; treasurer. Rev. w. D Lynch:
ms sec, Michael Wall; sergeant alarms, Dennis
Brennan; doorkeeper. Patrick Hogan; marshal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

WkT0NWAN COUNTY. VIZ
Counry Delegate, Edward Noonan.
Division No. l, Madelia MINI. President
Thos Roonev; vice president. Jno Griffin; rec
sec, Owen Mccoy; fin sec, Jno Delaney; 1nf
sec. M DALEY; treasurer. Hugh Farmer, SER
alarms, inc Bohan: dOorkeeper, M Fitzpatrick
mafsha2, r Mclaughlin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30
NATTONAL OFFICERs.

M r. w 1LdEhE. IN II. IHlIhdSlluSt5s es
NJ sLATTERY, 8. Albany, N Y.
THOs DUNDcN, N r, Columbus, Ohio.
National Directors-P. j. O Connor, chairman.
Savannah, Ca; John W. McGreeyy. Thos. J.
O'Erien. Cornelius Horrigan, John D. Tyrrell.
STATE OfFICERS-MlNNESOT !,
STATE DaIEGATE-John Mccarthy, OF Still
water.
STATE sEoRErARY-G II. Giltinan. of st.
Paul.
STATE TREASURES sheehy, Of Mont
gomeTy.
STATE BOARD OF D1REcToRs-William De-
aney, St. Paul; D. r. McDermott. Clontarf;
John Flood, Duluth; j. Z. Rowan, Winona; w
J. Murphy. st. Cloud.
President Of Insurance Fund, Nj. Mcdonnell,
Vice President, M. W. Mogan, Of Minneapolis.
insurance. Secretary John A. O'Shaughnessy.
of saltwater.
Montgomery.
mott, Clontarf; P. j. Ryan. st. Cloud; John I.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; Geo. W. Murphy, Fari-
bault; ;. j. Kennedy, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

NORTON, RENvILLE COUNTY
County Delegate-T NJ Keefe, Morton.
Division, No. 1.--President, ] 81 Ryan. Morton;
T M Keefe, Morton; fin sec. A Fl Keefe, Nor
ton; treasurer, p Ell Kirwin, Beaver Falls; meet
I'd Sunday of each month at 2 p m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

Div. No. 2, Madison Lake-President, T B
Murtaugh; vice president, Robert Madigan; rec
see, John 8 Farrell; fin sec, P Fl Madigan; treas
sergeant-atarms John Sullivan; door keeper,
John McNamara; marshal, Robert Madigan;
meet End and 4th Sundays of IN onth at m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-05-30

NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.
County De]egate-E F.. Burns.
Div. No. President, Mccormack; vice
president. j w Craven; rec sec, j L Powers; fn
sec, E = Mugent; treasurer, j u Finnegan; ins
soc / IA NI7nnnf 49, B A
The sun., 1891-03-23
THE UTOPIA DISASTER.
Capt. MoKeaEue Tells HIS Story and II
Exonerated by the Jury.

Capt. McKeaEue Tells HIS Story and II
Exonerated By tho Jury.
GIBRALTAR. March 22.-At the inquest over
the second batch Of bodies recovered from the
wrecked steamer Utopia, Capt McKeague vol
unteered the following statement:
After rounding Europa Point headed for
the usual anchorage and ordered half speed.
Two minutes later I ordered Slow and ]
stopped the engines between Europa Point
and New Mole Head. then suddenly sighted
the man-of-war Curlew. and observed the
anchorage crowded with other ships. Iimme.
heavy sea and an extremely strong tide. When
Apson ported the holm In order to bring the
Utopia's stern out, but on account Of the
strone current the Utopia was unable to clear
Owing to the thickness Of the weather I
could not calculate precisely the length Of the
Aneon's fore deck and ignored the ram. did
lookout. consisting Of the mate and six snn. 1en,
condition Of the anchorage until the helm was
starboarded. We were unable to anchoIbehind
the rock because We were running short OF
coal In consequence OF heavy weather on the
Ths i; i;ss oSsr 49,. test testified that 4 was aim;
attended with difficulty owing % to tho % weather a
and the sea Both be and the third 9ficer
titled the course he took as the best that could
The Corner permitted counsel to address the
twenty-three members. unanimously decided
One hundred bodies were recovered to-day.
money for the survivors. 1872 OF whom have re-
turned to Naples on board the AssyrtR.
The sun., 1891-03-23
A NEW PARTY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Christened the Industrial Alliance anA Wi
Cooperate with tho Farmers.

Christened the Industrial Alliance anA VIII
Cooperate with tho Farmors.
BOSTON. March 23.-A new factor In Msssa-
chusetts politics which threatens to make It.
self as prominent In New England and all the
other Eastern States as tho Farmers Alliance
has done In the West was born In this city last
night.
1t will bs known as the Industrial Alliance.
and proposes to cooperate with the Farmers
Alliance 1t is the old labor party In o new
form. but It is better organized. and II reports
are true. 1t will be q hustler.
Last night the parents Of the New party met
In this city and gave the infant political
party good ssnd Of. Knights Of Labor.
uniSps Sssrs sser ssfsIstss seInIss
the new party. With thls end IN view, the
has put forth tho appended declara-
pre-. lines mnsa g. and electric ySIk. and {. other
AZ ana private monepohss wnion are oppressive
n; :. 0:: :.s,. .ss:s :;ss
isisasihs .sslisioS q the poll s.z ~ . oeaaiaoa
yoSTth-So mors than .ish, hours shoull essss,suss
a'F 2 Hus5is eppo::a ss Y:nn, ...su
,us Z: III &:
sr az VoS sS's
,hss hsissst That l. IspS a. @ hsd 70. speculative purposes
Eins..Ihs .msndmsni of contract labor LAYS
Ten1Ihst ths hour. Of labor Of women and children
klsyen-Thst the school age for children should be
.,ITsi.h.Iss. q: Ssy.ramsn, Issue money without
ss.sss S.Sssof:Sy popular @ Vote. 80 '''A " ''''
The sun., 1891-03-23
N II RUr7NGMR's MArS
a DsrSy Reuaa Unasr xIest Near Ellis'
wharf ~ Tottenville.

a DsrSy Reuaa UnAsr TIess Near Ellisss
wharf ~ Tottenvilie.
II the Staten island authorities have any.
thing to say about II, II is not likely that the
Tottsnvlle murder mystery will ever be cleared
up They are already objecting to tho bills
that have been incurred BY District Attorney
Fitzgerald in his efforts to unwind tho tangled
mass Of facts and theories that have come to
light. and It would not be surprising II they
shut OF further expenditure entirely. They
say among themselves that Carl E RuttinRer
was not Staten Islander, any way; that he
was not even . citizen OF the United States
and they see no reason why they should spend
money hunting out his murderer The Board
OF Supervisors has not yet appropriated money
to pay for the analysis OF the contents Of the
murdered name stomach.
The belief that Fred Evans. the Astor House
suicide. was not William Wright the supposed
murderer OF Rnttinger, is growing. 1t would
not surprise many persons II Wright should
be found alive after oil. Inspector Byrnes is
one Of tho many persons. He said yesterday
that the evidence SO far produced to prove that
Evans was Wright was not to his mind conclu-
sive. He said also that there might be letters
in this case that would throw considerable
light on the mystery. He would not say
whether he had those letters in his
possession. A despatch from Roches-
ter. New Hampshire. yesterday said that
Mr.. John Campbell. whose letter to Mr.. Neu
telling his suspicion that stranger who had
,Sm OF March ss5I 10
Eens OF the town, and he was not the only man
there who suspected s.,9 2. the stranger The De.
ANXIOUS Accounts asS n ali VIZ hs
Examination 81 0H she SGl March ss o I'm.
called. for letters remaining in the Post Office
bears the name X j. Wright. Wright has a
bro brother Ro&sFt %,i. The is5 q March Il Isars
March 70 Of Alfred d. Evans. Perhaps @ an. an OK. <.
animation OF Ruttnger's letter might disclose
Ths ss Staten Island police have BLACK derby
sssr or W s1f' o shsT En
Iaosts Iost pear Eiliss as wharf al To,tsnville. The
found; On the sweat band 4 stamped the iol;;
si5s sah said e have beer ,ss %srn eK Eutingsr
York. called at the police station in TottenvilIo
the that body
They @ said & they !1S We're sre shaD
aT 81 f fsb sE ss sn0
landlord Hamilton testified that. q French:
man who was very. friendly to Wright called
frequently at the Miners Arms with Wright.
stayed When tSay st anded n ,h aaa mTEt
Eustace Groves. a clerk In the hotel. said yes
terday that the name Of the man referred TO
1t was learned also that District Attorney Fita.
gerald had sent request to the authorities in
that city. Some persons who think they can
read Inspector Byrnes's heart IN the lines OF
his mysterious face and from his mysterious
still alive. He Is said to have two men at work
In this city on that supp2eiton and to have
sent man to Rochester. N. H.
The sun., 1891-03-23
AMERICAN UTILIZATION,
Lecture In Brooklyn by Rector Keens
the Catholic CniyersltY.


Lecture In Brooklyn by Rector Keens ei
the Catholic University.
The Right Rev. DR.. J. ]. Keens. rector Of the
Catholic University at Washington, lectured
last evening In tho Brooklyn Rink to the Bo-
ciety OF ST. Vincent do Paul. His SUBJECT was
The American Of the Future" There wore
about six thousand persons present.
Dr.. Kesne quoted from a recent article Of Mr..
Gladstone.s in favor Of free trade. After
sketchinR the growth OF America during the
coming century and the increase OF her infiu-
ence upon the nations. Mr.. Gladstone asks:
VIII this influence be a blessing to man
kindw His own answer is:
This will depend not on what manner Of Q
latest and largest growth o, tho W great chriss as
also the Shi ST.
both the greatest o! social pro blems and It's
solution" After speaking upon the character
I'm the great ordeal Of the war OF independ-
united in The SUPPORT oi a Som@on % cause. S and and
were taught that while here no man need Sac
riice his conscientious convictions to his
Conscience. while remaining faithful to his
s e or tns 81
This provision was dictsted pot By indiisrence.
became the best embodiment Of human frater-
pit nity and Of Christian civilization which as yet
adevslopment Of the ereat Civilization. Sn On
os ss ~ps prebs%n sea
q The future. 4 he Is 70 make lis Country
to mss ss sltsss s sna Sass d
velopment OF tho great Christian civilization"
The sun., 1891-03-23
MADB TO LEAVE TOWN rN1oH
Texas White Caps Whe Resented an Al
legged ARront to tho Fair Sex.

Texas "htt0 CAPS "Do n0oonte0 Al
legged ARront to tho Fair 6ex.
GAINESVILLE. Tex. March 22.-several weeks
ago Assistant Superintendent Van vlest Of the
Santa Fe Railroad. man 80 years old, was
charged with having said that there were mo
ladies In Temple"
Van Fleet was waited upon BY committee
and informed that he must leave the town in
twelve hours and not return except at his
peril. The higher officials OF the Santa Fe were
highly offended at the outrage, and 1t was be-
lieved by many OF the Temple citizens that tho
company would move their shops from that
city. Leading business men petitionsd tho
general superintendent Of tho road to send
Mr.. Van Fleet back to that town, assuring his
protection.
The petition was granted. and last week the
assistant superintendent returned from his
home In Michigan accompanied BY his family.
and again took up his official duties But IL
seems there was fear among the roads
terfeIed with again. and several private
q whom STAYED by ,Ss side q Mr.. Van Fleet Ss
Van. s Fleet. acoompanisd by bis private guard. m
denly eonigSnisd Sy seven mask .n mon Xth
de!scuays throw up I6sir hands. ' A- 'A'
wEts The two men were yer mar %1srchsd before the
Es''s slosss asi detective .r Nis Sihssa.d shssa With
pleaded with the man to spare him. They
Ing that Rs wss to leave town at once never to
while Van Fleet Was compelled 70 20 IN an
e16I ofaciI Was driven south several miles
GalveSton. The detective was also noti6sd
that Il he showed himself again he would bs
killed on sight
The sun., 1891-03-23
PART OF THE BIG SHOW ARR1vxa
Elephsnts Lead tho Procession to the Mad
ison Square Garden.

Elephants Lead the Procession to the Mod.
ison Square Garden.
Baggage smsshers at the Mott Haven depot
last night looked enviously at thirteen very
large trunks that arrived on . special train
from Bridgeport at 7 O'Clock.
They were not checked. and their owners
didn't need any assistance in carrying them
down Fifth avenue to the Madison square
Garden. for thev belonged to thirteen Of Bar
mum & Bailey's big elephants. 1t was the van
guard OF the greatest show on earth. and tho
rest OF It will reach New York tonight
A cage OF monkeys and all Of the animals OF
tho msnagerie that are led accompanied the
elephants. Tho train left Bridgeport at 6
O'Clock and reached Mott Haven without
accident. Bill Newman. who 10 better known
IS Elephant Bill" and Manager Conkling of
se % Has
Ct .he at os1 9s depot the
Ss III sssssst srsftsa s% HbRsS ea a. s
bs he u s' sad whss @
Ths bie ssasts' aor sausre Garden
T6see rings have been built. and from the
vas hung oe o. tSe Ths
elephants. and other animals that mako
wagons Wage that arrived on last lights train S We're
placed around the big ring. and hundred
nusy n sasDe N.
annual torchlight parade will take place. and
the opening will he on Thursday night.
the parade. and the route will be up Filth ave-
nue. to Ft,ty,seyenth street. to Eighth ave-
TO Fourteenth street. to Fourth avenue
to the Bowery., to Grand street. to Sullivan
to Canal to HTdfon street t
then to tho Garden. Mr.. Barnum,s health has
been improving. andtt Is ex pected that he will
be In his box on the opening night.
The sun., 1891-03-23
BRooxLYx xrALrAxs rALE.
TIE New Orlsaas ARssr e. te 0ett1sA,
Even if It Requires lGen.oEwsr.

| TIE New Orleans ARAsr e te 0ettasA,
Even n Ht Requires Men.of.wsr.
italian residents In Brooklyn met yesterday
| at the Athenmum in Atlantic avenue and Ohn-
| ton street to protest against the lynchinG In
New Orleans. About 1000 wore present Po-
lice Captain Campbell was on hand with Q
squad Of men. An italian policeman In full
uniform was seated In front OF the platform.
and had received instructions to notify the
Captain II any sedi,ious utterances were made
BY the speakers. Nothing was said which ex-
cited bis unfavorable criticism. An American
and italian flag were placed side by side on
either side OF the stage and three small tablcs
In front. from which white CROSSES ,were sus-
pended. we're draped in black. Prof. 8. Mar
chislo Of st. Francis's College presided. q.
Mnitolo was Vice President, and +. l. Corrao
sssreary CitiScn George FLahfs e n & T,ain ,a was
SSst With few exceptions the speakins was
In opening the proceedings the Chairman
satd the meetine was held TO protest AGAINST
New orssns and sso to pposss asans
was demanded under the sIrcumstances was
ns iaat n ne With M he psone OF New
orleans, II any one Of them had done wrong
thing Would have to be settled even Il men OF;
war had to be brought to DO It They should
Eo%s Thers must Be- sasacon @ Tor hs
great wrong. and the people OF Italy would de-
MDAnsli Of the Eco D. Italia said thatwhat was
nifty. but the punishment OF tho assassins, Tho
q hsS essa ssa
locked IN their rooms IN fenr Of the vigilance
Ss sSs SS As Ct haa Ssin :s
y S;snesiII ssId sss! lssiy Vas sSs,E +. mother
not s Get M rsp.rstion FOR Tia outrage she Would
ss% Spt
FesponsIble. The man who appointed the yxix. xix.
sSo not
i 'SeS % Se!s SriSed thsn 1t Was Was shame 70 New Jew
The italian people, could unite with any other
nion Mr EHo%meSip cffo ned q the heore,sc HALO
Americana said they were on the right side
fnd sev d ts lS, gS Be az 8 %
being visited BY that terrible vigilance COM
nuenoy. he ss ID % the %yhe!e sentiment Of the
6ss. "a S.sS sas AZ; %ss
haSs s spSH Ss that nss
that they did not consider the evidence sutil-
e!ept., i had been said that the jury was
Orleans couldn't And twelve ineorruptible
men II such q state Of affairs existed, then.
indeed one star should be removed from the
Citizen Train r,cited sixteen stsnzas Of an
original poem. There were half dozen
were adopted They condemn the killing at
Now Orleans. demand an apology and redress
iNer, extend sympathy to their fellow citizens
in New. Orleans. and legal cooperation with
the families Of the victims.
The sun., 1891-03-23
LAWRENCE BARRErTs FUNERAL.

a Private Service at the Windsor Hotel this
Norning-The Players Clubs Memorial.
In compliance with Mrs. Barre.t's wish. the
funeral OF her husband at the Windsor Hotel
ct 10 O'Clock this morning will bs private. Only
relatives. very intimate friends, the directors
OF tho Players Club. trustees Of the Actors
Fund. and delegation from the Edwin Forrest
Lodge Of tho Actors Order OF Friendship are to
be present. The services will be conducted by
Father Sherman. After the funeral the re-
mains will be taken to Cohasset in Wood
lawn funeral car, which is to be attached to the
ii A NJ. train on the New Haven Railway. The
relatives and friends who will accompany the
body will find accommodations in tho same
car. Among tho latter will bc Louis Aldrich.
who will follow the body to the grave as rep
Eesentstys Of = ths Edwin Forrest Ledge q tho
&ps Bsrrett gave direetons nso yesedsg ahat
no cards should Be sent up to her 50 that Of the
many callers only low intimate friends like
rooms. were able to SEQ her She also still re-
fused TO open the large number Of kilograms
% pIaster e cast cast Of tie dead actors face was
taken IN the evening. It is % to be reproduced
10 Rsfss s.s ~ h:gSs SqS Fund
st thse I. -
P.i%et Louis Hiarieh, 6anIsi & snS FrcSmaa T.
.S3s W. Sanger sNa.%dO sAntSniO Pastor SS ~ V
!bS ii; es:! Is S:Ssss
!eoss 3; any man Of h!s sipms have added e
ars.nat.a ~ an oi dramatic Iitersturs. and
the Efforts Of his own countrymen to provide
o6ss a.! Esssf # ts d4sS dAst95
'iS u Sisn n!sstaE. :. &. Broadw.y Theatre last
Lawrence Barrett was my friend and was
his He was an interpreter OF Shakespeare 10
Ssss a. a. and
rose until he stood next to his iriend-next to
ono who is regarded As the IgreaIest tragedisn
is oi IsHrsnss V % ysessss S9Ssa was sue.
cess. because he honored himself and added
slorY e the stage: Hs did not seek for gain 81
liz to Il: .S: d9ss Il Il, Ssss .s
Host serious form. He Stunned the question
Able. the vulgar. and impure. and gave the In
shS shs t%aey aed the
soarsd 40 was fitted for the, stage 10 haa q
face vibrant voice and the pqss
thoughtiql Hamlet. IN intense OthelIo. mar
vellous HarebeA. and the best Cassius Of the
In the drama Of human life all are actors.
and no ono knows bis part. In this great play
the scones are shifted by unseen forces, and
EnoWnHare still unguessed. One BY on, one the the
players leave the stage and others take their
places. There is no pause The play goes on.
cue :: asa the Is
%ill this drama have an snd9 Will tho cur
still whisper. Yes: Sadly bid my friend fare fare.
well. I admired the actor. and love the man"