davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

yAxrsrowx. n. D., August e.--Ths lasa three
days of extreme hot weather ID causiag great
alarm about the wheat crop, which b nov
within ten days Of harvest The hot wave has
prevailed over the entire stsse, and b also
reported - being felt 70 an equal sxtsnt In
south Dakota The crop 10 In . critical state
and much aaxisty b manifested - - ~ -
oome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

WATER TANKS DUrIABLE.-Acting Secretary
Nettleton has informed the collector Of Gus
toms at Bath, Me-, that water tank used by
the Canadian Pacific railway near the boundary
line on the Canadian side, il moved to a more
convenient location on the American side will
be dutiable as merchandise imported into the
United States according to the component ms-
terial of chief value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

In the Edwards liquor case Judge Bradley
today granted writ Of error on motion Of Mr..
Oscar Nauck 70 take the case from the Police
to the Criminal Court
Laura 9. whitaker has bought for e7,50o Of
Marcia swoemstsdt lot z block II, Thkoma
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

NAVAL ORDERs.-The orders Of Ensign Man
ming K. Eyre to the Petrol have been revoked
and he is granted furlough for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

she Rsiteruses That MIA Pettss Wss -
Gently Remarked

Gently Remarked
CHICAGO, August s.-Aspecial from San Pran-
,;.co .ays that Miss Helen Kinniard- IN sstrs0
vho belonged to Mrs Jsmss Brown Posssr's
company in Australia, arrived there yesterday
on the steamer Alameda Miss kinniard DE-
clared that there was not the slightes. doubt
about the marriage Of Mrs. Potter and kyrls
Beliew. They we're, she says, married In Aeb-
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

OPEN SEALING SUsPENDED.-The Treasury
Department is informed that the revenue
steamer Bear, Capt Dealey commanding, sailed
from Ounalaska and touched at the seal islands
for the purpose Of leaving instructions to the
treasury agents to limit the catch of the Alaska
Commercial Company this season to 1900 seal
skins. 1t is learned from other sources that
this company has already secured this number
Of skins, and that open sealing has been en-
tirely suspended for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, S510, ,621; customs. $3.50, ,768.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Marriage licenses have been iasued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Edwin g.
Gss and Anna Todd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

~UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER
I offer my entire stock of AMERICAN
WATCHES, DIAMONDS. GOLD CHAINS,
RINGS, EAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST
PINS, BRACELETS. SCARF PINS,
CLOCKS AND SILyERwARE at q special
discount of 10 PER CENT FOR CASH, for
ashort time only. Goods marked IN kLAIk
FIGURES.
S1kICTLY ONE PRICE.
A. l. SALTZSTElN, JR,
MANUFACTURING JEwELEP
fyI3-3m SOS TIN st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

PERsoNAL.-E. ]. Penny Of Florida, C. B.
Shoemaker of Tennessee, Chas. Juke of Louisi-
ana. D. W. Deluge Of Canada and J. w. Jones
of Missouri are ut WilIards.-Frank Towson
OF Cleveland and r. F. Maitland of New York
are at the Randaif.-J. c. Hunter of Atlanta
E. W. Perry OF Florida and L. w. Baldwin Of
New York are at the Arlington.-Un1ted States
Senator Moody Of South Dakota. 7. ]. Hogan
Of Pittsburg. George W. Pepper OF Cleveland,
W. H. Stratton Of Providence and w. o. Sher-
McCann Of the navy and DR.. r. B. Harris of
Savannah are at the eArno.-George C. Shep-
pard Of Pittsburg, A. A. Reinhart Of Baltimore
aud S. ]. Birdford Of Louisville are ut the John
son.-George Cooper Of Richmond. Va, d.
J. Stewart and party from Rockford, ILL.,, are Mt
the Fredonia.--A. s. Buford of Rich
mond, M. b. Robinson Of Fredericksburg.
H. W. lansing and o. J. Lansing OF
Lincoln, Neb., are at the Metropolitan
Hon. D. 8. Hall of Minnesota, r. H. Browne
| of Atlanta and G. NJ. Scanlon of Milwaukee are
at the Nationai.-C. w. Thayer left this
morning for Chicago, where he will join his
family. He will return with them in about
two weeks.--Mr d. G. Pfeifer has gone to
| dith of Seattle. WASH, is making visit to his
father, Capt. Meredith Of Stoughton street.
| Rev. 3. w. Owen, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
Church. Hagerstown, Md, IL in the city a. the
guest Of Rev. DIR. Domer,-liev. W. o. B.
Thomas. pastor of Gay STREET. Baptist Church,
Georgetown, 10 spending the month Of August
at Old Point Comfort, va.-Nr. d. Carroll
| Digges leaves this afternoon to spend Q short
vacation at Round Hill, Va.--Mr. J. Albert
Duvall Is at Cape May, having visited Saratoga
and Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

THE TREASURY VAULT CoMMIss1oN.-Treas-
urer Nebeker has been informed by Messrs.
Thurston, Early and Pratt, composing the COM
mission appointed by Secretary Window to ex-
anime and report as to the best vaults to be
used in the Treasury Department and their
mechanical construction. that they will reach
Washington in the middle Of August and then
submit their report. The committee has Wis
tied many of the safe manufacturing companies
during the summer, and examined q number
OF experts as to the best mechanical devices to
protect the treasury vaults. The last Con-
gress appropriated 5000 for this investiga-
tiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

THE EXPRESSIONS OF MANY CITIZENS ON THE
sUBJEcT-ALL HEARTILY IN FAVOR OF THE
PRoJEcr-EvERYrHING IN our FAVOR AND NO
VALID OBJECTION CAN BE URGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOR
~ Painting. kc. consult HUDSON SSTRIEBf.
general painters and frvsco tofators, at
IU ST. n who will chserfully furnish dsssxns.
specifications and estimates. Communications by
mail promptly attended to- Nl4Shn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

PERRY CARSON CONFIDENT.
1--WE are going to have the republican con-
vention here next year," said Mr.. Perry Carson
to STAR reporter this morning. "That is my
opinion, at any rate. Washington is the most
desirable place for holding the convention, as
it has better facilities for providing for the
delegates than some other places. The only
thing that can defeat this city is q move for
some particular candidate.
'As q member of the national committee I
will vote for Washington and before the meet
ing of the committee intend to write letters
same way. Col Dudley favors this city and
another member of the committee remarked
the other day that he did not see why the capi-
tai of the nation should not be selected.
If such men as John w. Thompson, E. Kurtz
johnson, Col Anger, M. NJ. Parker and Others
would put their shoulders to the wheels and
take the same interest as was taken in the
G: A: R. movement Washington would surely
win"
BOTH SHOULD COME HERE.
Mr.. A. K. Browne said: II have heard the
question of holding the national republican
convention discussed here by our people
and do not see whySboth of the area,
parties,m,and, for that matter, the hayseed
forth 'snss Ssns Ryp 1sss mot aass aSs
but that this is the place for all political,
| scientific, religious and other organizations
We have had the women's suffrage, the peace
congress, and, in fact every kind oi
convention here excepting those oi
| the two great parties. We have
everything here to amuse, entertain and in
struct, with access to the departments, whers
are the records and archives Of the government
aud the museums, with our zoo and
Rock Greek Park. The only drawback
is the want Of = great amphitheatsl
in the city. We have one ct Glen Echo now
and the projected improvement Of the K stree
market will give % great hall, which may b,
fnished in time. forgot TO mention that VI
have here, besides the Congressional, . numbel
OF historical cemeteries, in which are monument
| 70 many Of the old political vorthiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

E,ARMsi fARMsi FARMS! FARMS! i HAVE
y Rutlber OF valuable farIs within 10 miles OF
washinstoa &C prices that Will Ryvvv
V11IIm 7. r. BEOoks olr ilIA ss nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

LOB saLE-fAhMs- NOW Is THE TIME TO
u buy farms We have on our books the largest line
u tArs nd country Property generally IN TINS city.
Choiee farms IN lid. Va D. c., ON railroads and
nysr fronts IurchAsers snou.d call before buying.
fs@sstr DCckErI FORD. ol7 st- n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

trammeled than in anv mart of the country be
cause OF the absence of local politics am
satisfied IL the efforts are made in time we will
be able to get not one but both Of the conven-
tiQns-"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06
Heir 10 S1CC.GOO.

NEW York, Nov. 26th.-A dis.
was received yeterday from Bali.
more announcing that Geo. ii. Bciser
of BROOKLYN, had become heir to q
vast estate there, valued at 100000.
The property came through relatives
who ~cInigratcd from France in the
days of the liuguenots. Mr.. Beiser
is al accountant i'll a Fulton street
clothing house. Bruce's Law and
Inquiry Agency, of Chicago, ILL.,,
prosecuted his charlottesville
Courier Journal, Noe. %.
We are Mr.. Beiser's lawyers. and
by him seeing our advertisement.
became the agents of his good for
tune. If your ancestors came from
the old country, write TO us and in
close 81 for u list Of heirs. There
are more than half a billion dollars in
in Great Britain and Germany, un-
claimed, which rightly belong to
III the United States.
BRUCE'S LAW AND INQUIRY OFFICE.
164 and 166 Randolph St.
Chicago, IL. I. s. A.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

WHEREAS. Wilson K. EeaEcy aad Rac!Ie
hcancN his wife, 81 the county OF Cap,
GirGrfeau AMI state of Missouri. hy taeil
certain decd of tTu.t, dated tac third CAV o.
September, eighteen huElTrd a. Il eishty-iye,
aid recorded in the Recorders OfI;cp of tn,
county of Cape G!raricau, in book X, of Trust.
ard Mortgages, on PAGE two ur,iTcd AID forty
three t=iSl conveyed H. truat TO Johl Beck Tho
following dcscTi5cd real estate. situate, iyirg
aad brlHgiE the county OF Cape GirarI.a u and
state Oi Missouri. tO-w.t;
SubI!vlsiOa lots numbered CJc and two n & n
OF the southwest quarter % or ont lot humber
eighty go to the City OF Cape Girarinau: said
out lot being part or survey EuaIbcr tHo tlous-
asd orc hundred aHd Hir.ety-Eiaa &. 1871 con-
hrneG to Louis LorImi"T. said subdivision lot
number one ~, continuing seycI aLu iweaty
ore hundrecths & :0-lO0) acres: and lot rumlrcr
" t) eight AID ten srventy-ifhs & iC--5thsj
acres. excepting, however, tina. little STRIP OF
land cut OF the northeast cor:eT OF sal lot
number one ~, lying on the north side of the
Cape Girar6eau and Jackson Gravel road. here
toiore soid by said parties OF the first part TO
fcrdlnahd Iianhy, rs per deed dated the
tweaty eighth day of march, 1873.
Ard, whereas, sid note has long sirre be-
come due AID payable according to the true
terror, date and effect Of said acte and remains
unpaid
And whereas. it is Eow more than nine
months iicr The death OF the said Wilson Il.
Kenny. aud, whereas. default has been made
In the payment OF aid Ey.e
Now therefore. notice is hereby given thai I
the undersigned trustee. at tie request OF th-
legal holder oi saii note, and by virtue OF the
authority in me vested ard in pursna .ce of III,
% said deed Oi trust, will on
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

Ex-Speaker Reed has been making
good use of his time while in Europe,
in making observations. In al inter-
view in London, he showed that the
scare W mckinley prices" and the
new tariff, which was created by the
Democrats for election purposes, was
felt in the countries of continental
Europe, and caused expressions of
feeling not at all warranted by the
changes in the schedules of duties.
lie pointed to the fact that our i'm
ports from Italy, Austria and other
countries, instead of decreasing have
increased during the past six months.
There has been a change, it is true, in
the kind of articles imported from
there. We import less of those on
which the duty was raised, but more
of those Oh which the duty was low
cred, or which were placed on the free
list; % that the total of our imports Is
larger than previously. This is in the
direction ofrcciprocity in noncompct-
ing products.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06


A most singular instance of short
sightedness III the part ofmembers of
q trades union comes from Philadel-
phia. The company there which is
engaged in plush manufacturing put
in machinery TO manufacture velvet.
and employed three or four skilled
velvet ave from England to start
the work, because none OF their own
hands we're competent. The four hum
dred plush weave in their employ
struck against the employment of
these three or four men. 1t is difficult
to understand the motive, since the
employment of these did not involve
the discharge of any one, and meant
that, as fast as they should become
qualified for the work, several hun
bred more men would be employed
in velvet weaving.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

The Cincinnati TimeS-St0r discusses
favorably the proposition contained
in following extract from its article;
4 gentleman who has been giving
the labor problem Il good deal ofstudy
has made the suggestion that the labor
organizations OF this country select
three men of national reputation.
whose honor is as much a part of
them as their brains and heart, and
empower these three men TO adjust
all important dIsputes-iu a word. TO
constitute 4 court of final jurisdiction.
Such a scheme is a humbug on its
face. We have. if anything, too many
tribunals in this country. If such
powers are to be conferred, they
should be given to some existing
court. The Judges of our tribunals
decide disputes and differences in
volving enormous interests among
individuals of every class in the COM
munity. There is no reason why labor
disputes should have a separate and
independent set of judges. If powers
of arbitration are a necessity, confer |
them upon courts already organized. !
If the judges are good enough to de-
eide upon the equities OF the cases
Coming before them, they are certainly
to decide the equities of a strike.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06
aHRIGuTCSING oIrLnnK.

The crop of this season is very
nearly assured in all the great cereal
States of the Union. The heavy rain
ol last week seems 10 have been quite
general. and just what was needed.
The prospect is that the wheat and
corn Yields of the season viii be the
heaviest in She history of the country.
Fortunately the old grain Las been
quite generally worked of, thanks to
the remarkable appreciation in prices.
The old corn and wheat went up 50
much that everybody was anxious to
sell. Thus the market is being pre-
pared for tie new crop.
1t may be expected that a great in
crcase will be shown in the barley
crop. The Mckinley bill has made il
feasible to raise this cereal in the
United States to advantage. For
merry Canadian competition was too
sharp. Good farm land in Ontario
can be had for $50 an acre. which
would easily bring $40 an acre ifonly
ii were on this side the line. y pro-
teCtivc tariff is necessary for u
farmers if they would hold their own
in raising Il crop for which Canadian
soil and climate are well adapted. as
is the case with barley. No doubt
several millions of net income will lie
added TO the of our IVES
tern farmers b! the protection Of bar
ley alone.
The good corr crop will be espcc-
tally ~tarrcaching in IFS benefits. The
farmers not only will profit by it. but
the ranrhmcn of the far West. There
hundreds of thousands of cattle
on the plains of the Southwest which
can not be shipped directly to market.
They must have a few months ofcorn
before being slaughtered.
They can be about doubled in value
and they will be if only the yield of
if plenteous. The scarcity Of
asst year prevented their being ship
ped out TO any very considerable en-
.ent in 1890. The death rate of last
and spring was rather light.
The supply of new corn may be very ,
without being redundant. ,
Sect is high. and the corn can be
marketed by turning "stockers" into g,
'eeves to good advantage and hand
ONE profit 10 all concerned. Such ,
is the prospect now opening .
efore the grain and cattle raisers Of t
ne West and tar West.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

New York Press: Certain free
trade organs have reported that the
American Screw Company. which
employs about 5000 people in Provi-
dence, was about to shut up its works
and move to Europe on account ofthe
Mckinley bill. The Press is able to
announce. on tine excellent authority
of the Boston Journal, that these re-
ports are false. The works of the
company will remain where they are.
The secretary Of the firm states that
the Mckinley bill has greatly benefited
their business. Now, will the news
papers that circulated the rumor of
the company's removed have enough
manliness and patriotism TO tell the
truth about the matter:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06
vii. The Change bring Prosperity:

WIZ u Change bring Prosperity?
Editor Du9iy Ltmccipt:
If changing the name of a street will
bring forth such great results. to make
up over. lit is none of my business.
then | am with you reighbor." But
calling a man Goliath, does not make
him a giant, and changing the name
Of a street, is like using a slender
hoop-polc, as a lever, TO put under the
axle of a mired down wagon, TO lift it
clear of its distractions.
1t takes more substantial aid to &C.
oomplish the desired result. | hare
no particular objection to a change of
the name, but to think, that changing
the name of a street, will bring with
prosperity, a free mail delivery, etc is
the most novel idca l have evcr heard
of W. ".
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

Mr.. II. L. johnson, OF the Century
Magazine, TO whom the French re-
public has granted the cross of the
legion of honor because of his services
in establishing international copyright,
is SO years old. He is a native of
Washington and was educated in
Indiana.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

The Democratic Boston Globe re-
marks that the Republican journals
that insist that American tin plate is
being made Democratic that Ameri-
brass is plentiful. This is a fact. The
continual exhibition of brass by the
free trade journals that insist that the
American people don't know enough
10 make tin plate is something pheno-
menaI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

Barnard College, the woman annex
TO Columbia College, New York, i
not yet old enough to put forth a
graduating class, so the students and
friends met in a sort of family reunion
the other night and talked of greater
days. The school was founded in
1889. There are about fifty-five stud
ents. Graduates will receive the de
gree of bachelor of arts from Co
lumbia.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

There is scarcely room for doubt
that the agricultural depression which
has been experienced all yer the
world for the last few years is about
10 PASS permanently away. 1t was
caused chiefly by the remarkably
rapid expansion of wheat culture in
the western districts of America and
Canada. simultaneously with the OPEN
ing of new and competing sources of
supply by the extension oil the rail-
road systems of India, the Argentine
republic, Russia and other countries.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

PENNSYLVANIA has just amended IFS
liquor license law by raising licences
in cities of the first and second class
from $500 to 81, 200. The vote in the
Senate was Sc TO /; in the House 1876
TO "a. The increase will add S250.OOO
to the revenue of Pittsburg and over
$1,000 900 TO Pniladelphia's.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

The only woman on record who
was the wife of a governor, the sister
of a governor, the niece of a governor,
and the aunt and foster mother of a
governor was a southern woman. Her
name was Mrs. Richard Manning and
she came from South Carolina.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

a new notion for stuffing plllowsis
to tear newspapers into small bits and
use them instead of feathers. 1t is
said that they make very airy and
comfortable head rests. As 10 the
airy qualities. we think it depends on
the newspaper used. Some papers
possess Ill abundance of breeziness
and wind and would make a regular
air cushion.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

= ip"GT 1865
Said report Was received. filed, and
warrants ordered issued for the re-
spcctive laborers and tcamsters named
in said report.
The following bills were read and
on motion warrants ordered issued
to the several parties:
Mike higgins. salary for May
and boarding prisoners $ 37.35
Home Electric Light Co for
10000
Il. II. Adams. 18th IA city p't'g 1875
Il. II. Adams. pig blanks. 200
Standard Printing Co. for
assm't lists, tax books Sc. $500
+. y. Hoch, Ex-Ciiy Register
balance on account since
May 18th ........ ........ 29.l2
James Carroll, Ex-SeXton, re-
moving dead animals $500. SIS
James Carroll, Ex-Scxton, re-
moving dead animals 1890. "a
Rudolph Walter, sexton re-
moving dead animals $500. 200
John Grieb, police 800
L. d.. EngelInann, making ont
transcript 800. LIS
j. F. Schwcpkcr, furnished On
Mayors order, to be charged
to county ............ 2.50
On motion Of Mr.. Rcgenhardt the
Marshal was instructed to have the
alley opened between Shinbone Alley
and Good Hope street and between
Spanish and Elliss~trccts.
The Marshal recommended the
following names as special police:
+. II. F~ruimghaus, ChaS. Hunt, (coi.)
said parties were confirmed as special
police.
Resignation of Ignatz Goetz as
spcci:l police was read and on motion
accepted.
Sealed bids, with bonds accompany
ing the >ame. for the City Printing
end SIS; day of Nav. 1892 were re-
ccivcd from Il. II. Adams. publisher
OF the DEMOCRAT. and G. y. Mitchell.
publisher Of the Era We're opened
and read. i. II. AGaaIs' bid being
$1,000. c. Y. Mitchell. $3.50. Z. Il.
Adams bid being the lowest, was on
motion accepted and contract award
ed TO him TO do the city printing foi
he year ending May 3Isi, 1892.
On motion, duly carried, the Mayo.
and Register were appointed TO E.er.r
'hc old railroad funds into tie proper
IndS.
Mr.. Waller, scs;or. appeared be
ore the BEARD AID stated chat SON.
record >huuld lc KEEP; of the dit;ercn,
.Ots s"ii il the New City Cemetery
" that nc could get ~ TIE NAMES q.
The wncr Of The different lots. I'll,
Register wa requested to procure +
lock fer the Purpose and get ia,
matter in shape so us to refer to
~handiIy.
On motion Board adjourned.
Attest: GEO. L. CHAPrTIL.
City Register.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06
An inventor in Paris has patented

An inventor in Paris has patented
a new kind of corset, especially for
Young ladies. The corset las Il
whistle attachment, and when pres
sure is applied from the outside it
>hreaks loudly. Just now the invcr-
tor is wondering why his corset
doesn't sell. Inventors are usually
very simple minded men.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-06-06

Ex-Congressman Samual L. Snidcr,
of Minnesota, says that Ignatius Don
nelly will be the third party candidate
for President. W. suggest the follow
ing cpitaph after the demise OF the
third party:
Forbcar, good friend. to touch these bones,
For underneath these piled stones
Lies party third. rc'cr to awaken,
Killed by lgaatius D%onrclly Bacon.
We are keeping the cryptogram 10
ourselves. but there is quite enough
IN it TO indicate that it was written by
a very prominent poet.