davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
ALTAR AND TOMB.

Mr.. Vim. Lehne and Miss Clara Cham
pie, Mckavett, May q.
Mr.. Charles H. Thacker and Miss X. D.
Early, Brownwood, June 2.
Mr.. J. d. Robinson and Miss Ida Gates,
Forney. June1.
Mr.. F. A. Burns and Miss Ora Noble,
Lampasas, June 4.
Mr.. r. Wiley and Miss Kate Goodwin,
Madisonville, June 2.
Mir. Harry Beck and Miss Fora NJ. Saw
yers, Hills ooro, June 4.
Mr.. VIM. Thomas and Miss Emma Gee,
Sherman, June 4.
Mr.. c. C.. White and Miss Marie Engle-
hart. Sherman, June ).
Mr.. S. A. Yowman and Miss Annie E.
Boam, Denison, June 1.
Mr.. W. II. Lassater and Miss Ida Young,
Greenville, June 3.
Mr.. Allen Payne and Miss Annie Stone
road, Sweetwater, June ).
MIR. John Barry and Miss Clara Stedman,
Marshall, June 3.
DR.. Sam IL. Rogers and Miss Lizzie H.
Woodward. Abilene, June l.
Mr.. c. S. Looney and Miss Belle Potter,
Cisco June 3.
Mr.. W. C. Hughout and Miss Matte B.
Thomas, Bremond, June g.
Mr.. L. d. Tobin and Miss Francis Buck
ner, Taylor, June Z.
Mr.. Alb Gatty and Mrs. Laura Haskell,
Blossom. May 81
Mr.. E. E. Akers and Miss Ellen F'inney,
Seymour, June 3.
Mr.. Marshall Haskins and Miss Lavinia
White, Atlanta, June 2.
Mr.. w. ]. Hodnett and Miss Lucy Black,
Atlanta, June 2.
Mr.. Robert I. Kennedy and Miss ANA
retta Wiseman, Atlanta, June 5.
MIR. Tom Hagginbotham and Miss Blanche
Caswell, Dublin, June 4.
Mr.. Robert Nef and Miss Mary London
burg, Dallas, June T.
Mr.. John FREEZER and Miss Lena B. Cal
breath, Dallas, June l.
Mir. w. o. Farthing and Miss Mary Field,
Gainesville. MAY l.
Mr.. Calvin Bell and Miss Katie Bell, Gal
weston, June 4.
Mr.. James Dale and Miss Chearsy Tour
nam, Galveston, June B.
Mr.. Eugene Maurice and Miss Emily J.
Crumhorn, Galveston, June
DEATHS.
Mrs. Mary Davis, Denton. June l.
Mrs. X. ID. Modrail Gainesville. May 2S.
Miss Mary Terrell, Granbury. May 81
Mr.. George 3. Roby, Galveston, June 5.
LEwIsvnLE, DENTON COUNTY, June =
After two months prostration, this
morning Uncle Tomey Fouts died He was.
long-ago settler here, and about sevs&
daughters and grandchildren survive to
mourn their loss. Mr.. FoutS was buried
to-day with Masonic honors.
GALVESTON, June 6-WilSam S. Quincy,
member OF the firm of W. S. Quincy s. Son,
manufacturers of confectioneries, died sud
denly this evening at his residence, sos
Church street, from heart failure
SHERMAN, June Mrs +. c. billiard
died this evening at 4 o'clock of congestion
Deceased was the wife of Frank C. billiard
Of the law firm of Head & billiard. and was
very popular lady.
SrRISerowS, PARKER COUNTY, June s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

lately been completed and still the sound of
the saw and hammer is heard and the busy
building work goes daily on. Bids
Oh the courthouse building will De
opened the Sth inst. by the count
commissioners and contract VIII
be made for the construction. The
whole county expects to unite in q
grand basket picnic in the beautiful cove OF
Flat Top mountain, on the west side of
town, Friday, June IS. Public speaking
and an auction sale of choice town lots Will
be part of the programme. Everybody is
invited.
Wanted, at Gail, gentleman who is a
lawyer. Excepting the county attorney,
there is not lawyer i'll the county. We
also want a dry goods store. There is
money here for the right man in that line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
GAIL AND BORDEN COUNTY.

GAIL, June 6-Borden county is catching
the people. They are focking in and
settling. School sections are going, bonus
sections are in demand. Farming, of course,
is in its incipiency, this being the
first year the attempt has been
made Rains to date have fallen
timely and in abundance and those who
We're here in time to plant are jubilant over
the promising outlook. Wheat will average
thirty bushels to the acre, Corn bids fair
to make forty bushels, oats about twenty
five and cotton, perhaps, 1000 pounds to the
acre. Gardens are superb: this soil is
equal to the Pacific for small vege-
tables. Gail. the county seat, is one
month old and is forging right to the front
line as town. Seventeen new houses have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

The Phoenix lumber company of Hous-
ton has commenced the construction of an
other mill on the old site in the burned dis
trict.
Saturday all the remaining stock in the
trunk and coffin factory was taken by citi-
zens of Tyler, and now the enterprise will
go forward smoothly and rapidly. The
buildings for the plant are already nearing
completion.
The capacity of the Keystone roller mills
at Iowa Park Will be increased to fifty
barrel capacity.
The Scarher mill and gin company I'M
loaded a complete outfit of machinery for Il
gin and grist mill at Bellevue last Tuesday
and win set it UP five miles from town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

A bridge across Red river would be of
immense benefit to this ety. Gainesville
Register.
San Saba wants an ice factory and a,city
park.
Another good brick school building is a
necessity and should be built this SKINNER
Il Abilene Reporter. u
Frost, Navarro county, needs Epard of
Trade organization.
Floyd, Hunt county, wants hotel.
Archer City, Archer county.-The county,
needs good roller mill, and will give any
man subsidy of $500 that will come and
put it up. But this is only one of great
many enterprises that we are badly in need
of. We need good merchants-lnen that
can handle the immense trade that will be
given them whenever the steam-horse con-
meets us with the outside world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
TEXAS JOURNALISM.

Editor White of the Lampasas Leader is
a happy man now. His two sons, aged
twelve and fourteen respectively, have az
rived from England, having made the long
journey entirely alone.
Dale & Hill, editors and publishers of the
Springtown Newsdealer, will also publish
the Iowa Park Texan hereafter. They are
enterprising journalists and we wish them
success in helping develop the resources of
Northwest Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Under $1,000 Bond.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

CORRESPONDENTS OF INC GlZttte.
ITALY, ELLIS COUNTY, June 6-Yester-
day the negro Cecil had his examining trial
for cutting DR.. Colley, and was put unde.,
$1,000 bond for appearance at the district
court. The officers carried him back to
Waxahachie Jail till it could be seen
whether or not he could get any one to go
ON his bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
Next Democratic National Convention.

New YORK, June S.-Where the next
Democratic national convention will be held
will be determined by the national commit
tee next February. but the visit of Don NJ
Dickinson, Cleveland's postmaster general.
to New York last week and his advocacy of
Detroit have aroused interest in the sub
iect San Francisco was already in the
field. While Dickinson favors Detroit,
Brice is pronounced for Chicago or New
York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

not been affected by the second well.
These wells are being dug for the
water works company with the
purpose of locating a secondary
reservoir in case the flow shall be sufficient.
The water of the first well was examined
by the state chemist and pronounced thae
purest in the state The two welteaa6Si0-
Gated in the very center of the city within
one block of the Commerce street bridge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
SATISFIED AFTER THOROUGH TEST.
.JOSHUA. JOHNSON @
Democrat

JOSHUA, TEX, May To- 1891
Worth. Tex:
machine
machine,
a
You w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

One of Baily Guilliland's children died Sat
urday night last, with congestion. r y
Mr.. James Harmon lost one of his children
yesterday morning, ard ii was inferred at
ALE Yesterday evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
so MUCH MO8L Than EXPECTED.


The Democr Fort Worth Tex
K
'afsaln !" It, No LIVE " iii' 'AI-l"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
ALL TINT rs CLAIMED FOR IT.

50, 2
Publishing Worth, Tex:
machine
is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED FOR 1T.
Row 81 NEDNnN

Worth,
price
well
L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
$50 TO s25 CAV Be SAVED.


Democrat Publishing Company Fort WORTH Tex:
the machine As work. does equal
finished
chine all those OF machine
these machines will be well pleased
Howe Tex Box 81 A. G. MARVEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
AS GOOD AS Any $50 MACHINE.
Fort Worth Gazette:


d. D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

$50 for the round trip. ZINC coast
points, via Fort WNa& and Denver and
Union Paci6l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
As GOOD As HicH-P8,cE0 MACHINES.

Worth
machines
the mar Respectfully, H. L. AFf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
OUR OFFER:
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. Texas.
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

The For Worth,
machine and
well excellent ;
Yoursre respectfully +.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
DELIGHTED WI7H IT.
TULIA, TEX, May II, 1891.


GENTS have OF your HgAm premium sewing machines My wife
acton like than anything have had offered $50 SD
Respectfully +. FAr-LKNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
ssYoSD HIS EXPECTATIONS.
To the Gazette

To
shown it 70 several and they j. f. SCOTT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09
WELL PLEASED WITH 1T.
WELL FLEHSEV MIN ~.
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY, TEX. April 20. 1891.

Shiny machine arrived in due time and all
mended My wife is well pleased with the work that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-09

3}11 Swing machine Is all you claim for Il. It is
is as good as my paid s37 for the same
one can be dissatisfied with it the price paid for it.
j. A. SCOTT
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

slightest nutriment in the mcat). pota-
toes in their Jackets, and plum l?) pud-
ding. Here aga:. it is manifest that
quantity & YES lul place to quality. 1t
is also evident that VIC must scramble
for our food.
The soup is in large tins paced on the
floor, with ladle for self helpers. The
beef is brought round in another tin
from which the steward extracts it,
partly with fork and partly with his
ting. rs The potatoes arrive in another
big tin. Each grabs as many as he
feels like. and when one is satisfied he
throws few along the corridor to his
friends.
This may appear clever baseball
practice, but it is hardly in accordance
with the etiquette of meal table.
But methods and not manners rule the
steerage. They are herded like beasts
and they act as such.
On Monday we have porridge for
breakfast, in addition to the coffee, etc.
| have been wondering all along who
cleaned our cups and plates. I-poor
innocent!-imagined that it was done by
the stewards. Not bit of it. Louis
has been quietly doing mine, but this
morning Louis is still slumbering, and .
learn that every emigrant washes his
own dishes, going to the cooks galley
for warm water for that purpose. An
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

Here a new difficulty presents itself,
/ have been so accustomed to hotel
rooms with numbered doors that have
neglected to noto that here are only
doorways, and there are many of them,
and they are all alike, what shall do 10?
| daren't ask again switch is my bunk?"
/ sadly remember the last reply | re-
ceivcd to that question The only thing
can do is to explore them all.
am standing in long corridor like
place which runs from for'ard to mid
ships. There is very little room to
move, for all possible vacant space is
occupied by long, bare, rough pine slabs
down the center, which serve as tables.
with some narrower slabs either side OF
them for seating accommodation.
All around me are what appear to be
innumerable canvas shades, seven feet
wide, two covering the space between
roof and floor. At intervals between
these shades are seven doorways, each
representing the entrance to compart-
ment, and each compartment containing
a double tier of hunks on either side,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14
Cowardice ot Cr.,-

The Spectator has a now,
the "Cowardice of Crowds WIZ + ca!
writer is deeply impressed edS. n;.
very strange story of the nooS Slth
who had lamp thrown a. ~ !, won
was burned to death. Will nef
crowd of people looked on an5 \
nothing, writes Walter Besao t'''
poor woman alone attempted a.
out the flames. It is a hor,;h b 70
but 1 should not have made i - $40
for q paper on cowardice, because. ! n
that cowardice had nothing wba IN
to do with it. Why cowardices As ne
was no courage wanted to tear off ~ u
coat and wrap it around tho b bn y
drapery of the unfortunate v woral
Presence of mind was lacking. " i !.
please, but not courage. Prees,en N
mind, which means readiness ' =.
for the best on sudden emereon'
will prove to be wanting mor ns4 y
more as We depart more and moro a.
the primitive conditions of man WIN i,
is one of being always hunted fo W. e.
by wild beasts. always hunting -
food, and always fighting. In i
condition man is full of resource ~ .,
trives q thousand stratagems ~ !.
meets thousand dangers. REM
from him the habit of hunting and a.
necessity of fighting. Make his
assured and easy, and he will ipia
bly, lose the readiness and the reso"
in other words, the presence
mind-of the savage. This, in f.
we have done. In moments of unnsT
unexpected dangers, we are paralyz
This is my reading of the conduct
the crowd which looked on Will,
woman's clothes famed up and bur,
her to death.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

1 front of it, and form themselves into a
Come-all-ye choir. The tunes are very
| quaint but the verses seem intcrmina-
BILE, and the vigor of the vocalists rather
repels than attracts.
BY and by tn" Scandina:ians seize the
opportunity of lull and start thcj,
quaint, but still more unmusical ditties
that is, the rendition is unmusica be.
cause 1T embraces too many contrar,
keys Then the Irish get renewed en-.
ergy and start again. But the Scandi-
naHians won't give in, so the result is
general pandemonium : and no bar.
But when all have tired themselves
out and dwindled away, the artful Louis
/ quietly crceps up to the bar window and
taps 1t is opened, and Louis saws.
with fearful innocence:
81 didn't sing motel"
| He gets drink.
| On Tuesday retire sullenly. for we
are due in New York Wednesday.
feel more and more homesick as the dav
passes by and no Fire Island is in sight,
/; AT last we sight the lighthouse, and
can't help falling On my knees.
! When we reach Sandy Hook / almost
dane" VITA joy. But when we arrive at
quarantine, after shutdown. and find we
have to anchor there all night. within
the hooking sight of Liberty Statue and
the lights Of Brooklyn bridge. sink
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

other bit of ignominy for me, but have
to take it in with the rest
Every morning after breakfast all
stceragc passengers must get upon deck
while the doctor makes an inspection OF
A self-opinionated little fellow is this
doctor, who seems to imagine that ne
is placed there for no other purpose
than to keep his mustache in order and
full view. l ask him for some cod-ilver
oil.
"Why don't you bring your own cod
liver oil?" he replies.
venture to suggest that l don't Keep
drug store.
"Neither do l. Passengers bring their
own"
All! At last am a passenger" at any
rate. l had begun to think l was only
thing. .
Later on remarked that a seidlitz
powder would be useful, at which in
timation he slammed the door in my
face
I find that the matron of the steeragc
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14
How Lightning Makes Glass.

When a bolt of lightning strikes
bed of sand it plunges downward intd
the sand for q distance less or greater,
Transforming simultaneously into glass
the SILICA in the material through
which it passes. Thus, by it's great
heat, it forms at once a glass tube Of
precisely its own size. Now and then
such a tube, known as a fulgurite, is
found and dug up. Fulgurites have
been followed into the sand by excaya,
tion for nearly thirty feet; they vary
in size of quill to three inches or
more, according to the bore OF the
flash. But fulgurites are not alone
produced in sand: they are found in
solid rock, though very naturally Of
slight depth and frequently existing
merely as thin, CLASSY coating on the
surface. Such fulgurites occur in as.
tonishing abundance on the summit Of
little Ararat in Armenia. The rock is
soft and SO porus that blocks fooi
long can be obtained. perforated in al
directions by little tubes filled VITA
bottle green glass formed from The
fused rock.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14
THE srEERAGE hunks.

daily gives the doctor tongue-lashing,
and that everybody on board hates him.
However, after dinner to-day he has a
chance to show his brutality.
We are all mustered down stairs, and
those who are vaccinated receive tickets
"vACCINATED! RETAIN THIS"
Those who are not vaccinated have to
pass under this brutal scalpel's hands.
He just gives them dig or two roughly
with the knife, and shoves them on to
make way for the next
Our dinner to-day consists of soup,
corned beef, and potatoes. This is the
menu for Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day, while soup, salt cod and potatoes
serve for Tuesday and Friday. Wednes-
day has speciality to itself in soup, hot
boiled beef and potatoes All very
thriving, if it were not thrown at US.
Every afternoon the women bring out
their own tea and go to the galley for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

The condition of English society is
not represented in the most favorable
light by the advertisement in the Lon
don Telegraph, wherein q detective
agency offers to furnish male and
female assistants, "of Monte Carlo ex-
perience." to ascertain if play at bac-
carat is properly conducted" When
society gets to the point where its
ladies and gentlemen cannot be trust
ed not to cheat at cards there is not
much more to be said. There is only
the comfort that things have got SO
bad that they cannot we'll be worse.
In America man who was even sus-
pected of being likely to cheat at the
card-table would not be given an op-
portunity to do so in decent society
but, then, America is not England, fo1
which heaven be praised!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14
His Own Fun IA.

Capt. Ben Wakefield. of Biddefo'd'
who lost his life Mondav, once ii.
tended his own funeral, being one of
the few mon who have had that PRIV
lege, says the Bangor Me. ComM9:.
c'al. He had gone on fishing TRIP J,
down OF the Grand Banks and na '
been away from home good wllIe
without his family hearing from bl Il:
The same season had proved very o's,
astrous to number of other IisherA'eil
who went out from thereabouts, IN"
the vessel Capt. Ben was il had het
share of hard luck. and the re: o''
reached home that she, with her crew.
was lost. Time passed aud Capt. ' ~
did not return, until at last hi IT, ny
ga up all hope that he had '"-''
saved and day WAS set for the o:',',
orial services. The services were hT''
in the church at Cage Porpoise., H. l..
minister had offered prayer for ne ~ ",
sent fisherman who was Supposed !,
have found his grave in the sea- a." -
was just beginnis g his sermon S''''
Capt. Ben walked into the Oh lrcA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14

with three-foot passage down the CEN
ter These seven compartments are
arranged to hold two hundred and TWEEN
ty human beings-onc hundred and
fourteen on the starboard-but only one
hundred and eight on the port side, the
remaining space here being occupied by
the Storage stewards
grope my way into the center COM
partment on the port side, Already
sonorous music has begun, and l wonder
if l shall have to endure these sounds
night after night. Luckily my bunk
isn't there l try the next and believe
that l have found my domicle at last
/ start to climb up to an apparently
empty bunk, and am quickly lifted by a
concealed foot over onto the other side.
This isn't pleasant. l scramble down
and out and determine not to stay there
even if / have the right.
try third. and this time success
rewards me- l start to undress, and
wonder where l shall hang my clothes.
No nails, no hooks, 10 space for any
thing but my aching form. am COM
PEELED to double up my coat and vest
and use them as a pillow, keeping on
the rest of my clothes until I have
time to watch how the others manage.
in preference to this!
/ toss about in agony. and so tire my
self by turnings and twistings that am
almost doing when two hilarious beings
enter shouting London comic song
with q refrain of "Hi-tiddlety-hi-ti! I'm
all right"
venture to disagree with their opin-
ions of themselves, and come very near
getting my head punched. but luckily
one of the enthusiasts is my neighbor,
Louis, He pacities matters by crawling
all over me, and goes off to sleep after
telling his life history to himself in q
rlaudlin tone. Then / do manage to
indulge in few fitful slumbers, and
gladly arise at 6 o'clock to prepare for
breakfast.
Armed with my soap and towel ] mount
the ladder, walk about thirty yards, and
join five others who are washing at an
iron tank filled with water from taps.
Perfect ablution is cut of the question.
/ am crowded away the moment touch
the water, and the bell rings for break
fast before am properly dry.
Our Sunday breakfast consists of
bread, butter, and coffee. The bread
and butter Same old aXle-grease) is in
tins on the table, the coffee, ready
MIXED condensed milk and water, with
a preponderance CT the latter) and
sugared. is brought round by the stew
ards in spouted cans and poured into our
tin mugs as we hold them out. Here,
again, it is 9 case of shove, and if you
don't shove forward pretty hard you are
liable to get left.
At 1890 we are rung to our Sunday
dinner. This consists of soup, boiled
beef Crom which the previous soup has
evidently been made, for there is not the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-14
Icy Aaron Burr.

Aaron Burr was, by nature al
training, man of extraordinary sa1
control. He allowed no circumstan1
to throw him off his balance. An 4
ecdote told by Rufus Choate to n
late Richard 81. Dana, recorded in NJ
Dana's DIARY" illustrates the mor|
callousness which aided Burr so great
in controlling himself. Several veal
after the death of Hamilton-killed1
Burr in a duel-Burr visited Bosto]
and Mr.. Devereux of Salem paid hi]
some attentions. The visitor vi
taken to the Boston Atheneum, vhe,
while the two men were waikiki
through gallery of sculpture, Nd
Devereux happened to catch sight !
bust of Hamilton.
The thought flashed across hisnl
that Burr might not care to ha
fronted with the sight of the fesa
Of the man he had slain. But \
Burr was undisturbed. He also esrg
the bust, and although Mr.. Devere1
instinctively turned away, he walk
up to it and said in loud tone: "a
here is Hamilton!" Then passing
fingers along certain lines Of the fax
he added: "There was the poetry
Hamilton's contemporaries gave b
credit for possessing q poetic min
though his writings betray no trace
poety, but, on the contrary, are as
tellectual as Euclid.---Atla7ata Co
sfif3ifio71