davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
MAYORS COURT.

The following cases were disposed of
by Mayor Evans in his court yesterday
morning:
Will Sadler and Charlie Lowry, tres
passing on the railroad; Lowry dis
missed and Sadlor fined 81.
John Fritz, drunk and down on Rail
road avenue; fined $3.50.
John King. fast driving on tho streets;
fined $3.50.
Frank Jones. trespassing on the rail
road; dismissed.
Alfred Barton and Abe Dyer, sleep
ing in box car; dismissed.
John Dickerson was fined SO for fight
ing woman on Ernest avenue. John
denied the charge, but witness was
intl oduced to show that he was blood
thirsty william, and very dangerous
negro,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05

Prof A. ID. Savage, who is to lecture
in the hall OF tho Young Mons Christian
Association Monday evening at 6 o'clock
on Japan and the Japanese, is man of
broad culture and a popular lecturer,
having lecturcd for several years in
New York with great success upon the
history of art. Tho lecture is profusely
illustrated by means of fine magic
lantern. Members of the association
admitted free. Non-members admitted
for % cents. Ladies as we'll as men are
expected to attend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
You are In n Had Etx.

But we will cure you If you will pay
us. Nervous and Debilitated, suffering
from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, and all the effects of early evil
habits, or later indiscretions, which
lead to z. smature Decay, Consumption
or insanity, should send for and road
the Book of Live" giving particulars
of home cure. Sent (sealed) by ad-
dressing DR. Parker's Medical and Sur
gicsl Institute, ISL North Spruce street.
Nashville, Tenn. They guarantee a
cure or no pay.-The Sunday Morning,
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's Glove Cleaner. For sale only
at SNYDER II McBain's dry goods store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05


Ward Crosby
was born in New York in 1856. He
began practice as an engineer on the
Eastern railroad of Massachusetts in
1880, and remained on the road ono
year, after which he was engaged in
the location of the Texas Mexican in
1881 to 1882. In January, 1852, to
February, 1884 he was assistant engi-
neer in charge of the construction on
the Mexican Central railroad; in Janu-
airy, 1886, to FEBRUARY, 1888, division
engineer in charge of construction on
the Boston and Lowell railroad (now
part of tho Boston and Maine system)
system Of Massachusetts; in FEBRUARY,
1855, to December, 1889, of tho Barre
railroad system Of Vermont Since
December, 1889. to the present time. he
has been resident engineer of the Nor
folk and Western railroad at Christians
burg.
Ed. S. Hutter,
of LyDchburg, graduated at Virginia
Military Institute in 1859, and went i'm.
mediately to Old James River and
Karawha canal as civil engineer. He
was in the ordnance department of the
Confederate army from 6l to '65, in
charge of arsenal and gun shops at Dan
Vllie, Win rank OF Major. After the
war he followed civil engineering until
1880. when he engaged exclusively in
mining engineering. He is writer of
ability on kindred topics; made
tho first survey and map of Roanoke in
February, 1882, when known as Big
Lick.
John Fl. Bartlett
was born in Newburyport. Mass, and
is 40 years old. He located in Roanoke
four years ago, coming from London,
England, as an expert in the interest of
an English syndicate.
He commenced mining engineering
twenty-three years ago, and has been
employed in nearly every Western
State and Territory, aud has represented
and managed over dozen mining com
panies, including the Denver City Con-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
To Discuss tho CITY Man.

There will be meeting of tho civil
engineers of the city at tho First ward
school building Monday night at s
o'clock, to discuss matters pertaining to
the making Of tho official map Of the
city. The result Of the discussion will
probably take shape in some recommen-
dations as the best methods for making
correct map of the city. a full at
tendance of tho engineers of the city is
desired
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK. April 4.-[Spccial II
Weekly bank statement: Reserve, de-
crease, S2,O5e,O75; loans, increase,
S2,4Oo,3 300; specie, decrease, S596,5oO;
legal tenders, decrease, S1,4OsOoO; de-
posits, increase. Sls6, 700; circulation,
decrease, $1,000, Banks now hold
SO, 409,075 in excess of requirements Of
the 25 per cent. rule.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
Child Almost ro,yned,

The largo pool of water on Ernest
avenue came near being the death of a
negro child yesterday. Several were
playing around tho edge, when one fell
in and was nearly drowned. The others
ran screaming away, and had it not been
for the arrival of colored man the
child would have been drowned. Its
father, George Hart, lives near by.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
Peach Crop Damaged.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 9.-[Speciall
A slight freeze last night, it is thought,
has damaged peach blossoms extcn-
sively. Many orchards in Indiana arc
in bloom and ice formed quarter of an
inch thick between midnight and q
o'clock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05

Tho greatest offer ever made The
weekly edition of The Times for ono year
and your choice OF either Dickens or
Waverly novels complete for So.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
New Paper at nuena Vista.

Messrs. j. II Grove and C. a. Elem
ing will establish a weekly paper at
buena Vista, 1T will be called tho
Buena Vista Journal, and the first issue
will appear Wednesday, April 10.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05

c. r. Gilbert handles Smiths steel
roofing, the cheapest roof in town.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-05
RAILROADS.
N : = : NJ H9TfoIksYesternR

MISREPRESENTATION
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY IL. 1891.
Westbound Lcuve Roanoke Daily.
7.oO u. III. Arrives Radford $50 Il. H.; Bristol
Lilo p. H.: connects with T.. IT, " a
q. Il. X. for all points South.
1910 n. M, Arrives Bristol 40 D. m Stops at
all stations. Connects at RadfOrd &C
l2.l0 p. III. with New River train
5.iU p. M, Arrives Bristol il.20 D. IN. Connects
with f. L. V. & G. H. K. for all points
South.
North and Eastbound, Leave Roanoke Daily.
goa. III. for Lynchburg, Petersburg Rich-
mond and Norfolk. Connects with
V. NJ. Il. Il. for Washington.
6.@5 Il. III. for HagerstOwn, Harrisburg, Phi1s-
dclpha and New York Has through
Pullman slcepors.
40 pm. Daily. Arrives Lynchburg $50 D. m.
5.io p III. for Basic: Shenandoah and interme-
date stations.
ll.45 p. IL. for Lynehburg, Petersburg. Rir'-
mond and Norfolk. Connects
" NJ. X. K. for Washington.
Hos p. IN. for Hagorstown, Harrisburg, P{S
delpha and New York He's thro a.
Pullman sleepcrs.
FOR all additional information apply Mt tickes.
office or to w b. BEVILI.
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
BERINa NOT BEHRINg.

Wien tho Car Potter the Great
determined to send out an explore
ing expedition TO ascertain whether
Asia and America were united by
land he selected to lead this expt =
dition Captain Commander Ivan
Ivanovich Bering. Bering was the
son OF Jonas Svcndsen by his second
wife, Anne Pcdcrsdatter Borirgs
and was born at Horsens. in Jut-
land, in the summer OF 1851. All
the Russian and Danish records
agree to the spelling Of the family
name; both in Danish and in Rus
sian it is Bcring. Ills autograph is
always written Bering.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

MOON last quarter, central TIM G I,
3rd l.37 p. m; new moon. 10th,
5.5l q. M; first quarter. 17tn, $40
a. M; full moon, 25th, 7.12 =. m.
The hrst disturbance following
the central day Of tho Venus per-
turbations, as rule, Is violent and
prolonged out of the usual order.
Therefore, 10 for active storms
on and next to March 1st and 2nd,
AS Venus passed her eqninox on
Feb. 25tb. and these dates bring
the next storm movements there.
after. In the nature of things, a
high barometer and cold wave will
sweep OH in the rear OF these storms,
forming line OF dcmarkatioa be
tween them and the next regular
storm period.
From the 7th to the 11th, inclu-
siyc, there are reasons to anticipate
heavy storms. Venus still covers
this period. with "vulcan" on the
7th, new moon on the 10th, and
he most active magnetic and cleo
trical results Of the vernal equinox
on and about the lith. The
storms Of this period in their pro-
gress across the continent will take
on tropical extremes southwark
rain, lightning and thunder, with
cyclones possible--while the north
ern 6anks will bring heavy snow.
with blizzards more than possible.
Earthquakes will most probably re-
suit in regions at all subject thereto
on and near the days named.
Heavy gales along the seas and
coasts will result. The period will
wind up with general cold--ex-
tremely so in the north. About
the 18th aud 14th the temperature
will rise, followed by reactionary
storms, which, in turn. will end
in another blast Of 5oreas.
From 18th to 2ist is a regular
storm period, reinforced by Mercu-
ry on tho 16th, moons first quar-.
ter on the 18th, Vulcan central on
the 18th, and earth at center Of it's
yernsl equinox on the 81. At this
time it will be safe 10 count on
much the same results-kind and
quantity--as those laid down in the
preceding storm period. Mercury,
let it be remembered, is the slsst-
god, according to our coronation,
and he is almost certain TO have his
own way with thc pfrss during the
period. Be prepared for general
cold between these storms, and the
Feactionary storm days touching the
zlth. March will end IN the midst
Of a storm period which is pretty
sure TO torn the last half Of a bie
Job over into the first Of April.
Prepare for much active and soms
violent phenomena during Match
lock cut for your own safety,
health and comfort. and pray, do
not foget the poor, dependent an
imals that trust to your mere,
and judgment for their food and
shelter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
ELECTRIC TRANSPORTATION FOR
THE FAIR.
NEW YORK NAVAL REVIEW.
GRAND MILITARY DISPLAY.
African Exhibit. In which Pigmies
Aad Diamonds VIII Figure.
CHICAGO, March 2, 1891.

OhiSANOs "aECu = lccl.
Prem our Own Correspondent.
The question of providing ade-
quste transportation facilities for
Jackson Park, which has been for
some time a cause OF anxiety on the
part OF the Worlds Fair Directory
bids fair to come TO a satisfactory
solution. A representative OF the
Adams Electric Elevated Railway
Company has proposed design for
an electric road. which he claims
will be admirably adapted for car
rying passengers between the sites
and for intramural transit in the
park. The Adams system is un-
Ike any in the country. The cars
are TO bc propelled by electricity.
which, il ia claimed. will induce a
speed of 26 miles an hour, while it
will be possible to stop them within
u distance Of 100 feet. The ma
chinery il To be 80 constructed. that
with the use of leather. the sound
Of the moving car 10 SO dcadcned
that it will be pr ctically noiscless
This scheme. which gccms TO be
practicable. will revolutI1nize the
many chimeric,l enterprise started
to settle the tr ssportation question.
Col. Anderson, OF Washington,
was before the Executive Commit
tee and argued in favor of the adyi-
stability of the proposed naval re-
view, to take place in New York
harbor in 1898. by the act OF Con.
gress, all the natives Of the world
will be invited TO participate, and
American war vcssles will be de-
tailed TO escort the IN TO this coun-
try and the Fair officials are inclin-
ed 70 think that the presence
Of some of the Crowned IIcads Of
Europe would thus be insured. This
review would give eclat to the open
ing Of the Exposition, one month
later. Col. Anderson will proba
bly, be appointed to take charge Of
the eastern headquarters, which are
10 be established in New York.
Among the most interesting and
1T the same time perhaps tho most
instructive Of tho proposed eqhibits
is the naval exhibit projected ty the
Government Board Of Control. II
consists of stationary model of
great coast line of-battle ship, to be
located in the waters Of Lake Mich
igan, near Jackson Park, TO be built
Of brick on piles, and covered with
irsn and steel plates. It's length
will be 34S feet, and the breadth Of
beam 60 feet, while the deck will be
Ia feet above the water lire. All
the fittings Of the actual war vessel
will be provided, including guns,
turrets and torpedo tubes, and the
Navy Department will detail a full
corps Of officers and seamen TO take
charge The model will serve the
double purpose Of containing the
navaiexhibit and Of illustrting life
in The y. s. Navy Gun and tor
pcdo drills viii be gwen daily. The
class Of ships Of which this is =
model cost %, 200, 900, @1d the aim
Of the originstors Of this idea, in
which they have succeeded, is to re-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

that accompanied hm to his death.
The groaning. writhing man was
picked up by the four members Of
the death-wstch and carried back to
the scsfrold aud death trap, pro-
sen,ing " sight that filled every one
present with horror. Another moose
was hastily formed by the Sheriff.
who never lost for moment his
SELF control. and at 2:40 o'clock
the still half unconscious creature
was agan launched into space.
The sight vt this time was too ter
rible for words, The mans at
tempt ut suicide had evidently
opened several veins in his throat,
and this made place for the rope
when it WAS first placed around his
neck. The fall tore wide gash in
his throat. and blood streamed
from his neck in great jets. cover
ing board and bearers. His neck
WAS not broken by the second fall
and the body was allowed to hang
for fully 35 minutes before it was
cut down, twitching ~ strongly as
it could in it's fetters. Thus end.
ed scene that eIpiated in every
way the brutal murder OF an entire
family for gain.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

The Kentucky Legislature has
had under consideration bill for
tho establishment Of . Confederate
Soldiers Home. State Senator
William Lindsay, has received ths
following letter from al old rebel
who Is prominent and worthy citi-
zen of Lincoln county.
Judge William Lindsay: Dear
Sir: For the Lords sake--and if
you havo no respect for the Lord
just for us old rebels sakc--don't
pass that Confederate Association
bill. Why, old man, don't YOU
know what tendency pecuniary
aid Of any kind has to disable q
man? Has our LcgislatLre lost
every bit OF its good sense? Don't
you know that the United Statcs
pension bills have crippled moro
Federal soldiers than the combined
armies of Lee aud Jackson. Of Hilf
and Longstrect, Of Buckner and
Albert johnson. of Joe Johnson
Bragg and Hood, Of Price, Van
Dorm, Dick Taylor and Kirby
SMITH Great Fathers above! man
stop and think before you further
get. Here l am now, tripping along
toward sixty, been out of the robel
army since May 2. 1865: been able to
cut cord wood and maui rails every
day since, and the very mention Of
your bill makes me begin to feel on
the decline.
Thinking about those old boys
and old times, makes mo think
good things about every body, even
the yankees. Judge, don't you
know We haye the olevcrcst kind Of
neighbors who belonged to the I'm
ion army, and who for years after
that cruel war was over had muscles
Of bark and stomachs like bark
mills, and one day that pension bill
passed Congress, and before the
sun went DOWN q million or two cf
them lifted up their hands and
swore until their fingers grew nc
long az rye straws and their palms
ss big as barn doors that they had
not been able to do days work for
long time. A nation Of patriots
crsmpcd, crushed. crippled by q
single act Of Congress Has ever
pen, so much mightier than tho
sword, done more damage Ought
not those old soldiers to have swept
that Congress from the face OF the
earth ? But, Judge, they couldn't
sweeP--tbst Congress crippled them
too badly.
Wasn't it fine thing for the
Yankees we didn't find out about
their debilitated condition just be
fore the surrender? Why, 1t would
have taken but six months more of
camp life and ''rebel yell' to have
made finish to them. if they tell
the truth, and l suppose they do.
But there is one thing curious about
their ailment--it takes so long to
Kill J Que 6is,lse, galloping con.
sumption, never has and never wi
attack Union soldier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

P'oouSc thesc ht n cost oil about
800, 900. At the close Of the Ex.
position. the "Illinois," as il will
be called, will be turned over to the
City OF Chicago as 4 permanent
amusement feature OF jackson Park.
One of the principal attractions
IL 10 be the grand military display
The Secretary Of the Committee on
Ceremonies has sent eommunica.
ton to the Adj ,tsnt General Of
every state inquirihg as to the mum.
bei OF troops which will probably
sent and the provisions made for
sending them, to participate IN the
proposed grand drills. The drills
are intended rs An important fea-
ture of the military display. and it
is desired to gather together y lar
ger proportion OF cavalry and artil-
lery than wore ever assembled on a
similar occasion. There will be no
prize drills for money, as the sen.
timent OF the militia officers is ul-
most unanimously against such =
course. The Queen Isabella Asso.
citation is agitating the question of
erecting clubhouse IN the city,
instead OF a pavilion us at Hrst pro-
posed. 1t would unquesticnably
serve the interests Of the ladies to
much better purpose than the pa.
villion, and it is to be hoped that
the movement will succeed. The
executive ability of the ladies might
well be emulated by the organiza.
tion OF the stcrner sex.
For its novelty, the scheme OF
Lieut. N. A. Shufeldt seems onti
tied sp, c;al mention. Lieut.. Shu
feldt, Who has spent some nine
years in Africa. engaged in sxplor-
ing. will return to the dark cont.
ncnt on a special mission for the
Fair. His object is to secure anum.
Der OF the pigmies discovered by
Stanley. The widespread influence
eSerfed by the Exposition can be
best appreciated when we consider
that it will yet become so that the
festive pigmy will consider il safe
to disport himself in the equatorial
forest. lest forcible means DO taken
to carry him off to Chicago. Lieut..
Shufeldt's great fear at present is
that some evil minded emissary may
give the alarm and cause the mid
gets to go armed. To avoid such
a contingency, he intends to make
as much use MS possible Of that willy
old trader Tippoo Tib. If he sue
ceeds N this Lieut.. Shufeldt will
proceed to the Cape Colonies. His
intention is to request them to ex-
hiblt a diamond mine in operation
at the Exposition. The mine will
be furnished by Chicago and the
workmen and crude diamonds bv
the Colonies. The Lieut.. has been
allotted two years nnd eight months
BY the Commissioners in which to
complete his mission.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

Another terrible mino disaster
and over hundred miners hurled
into eternity This time it was up
in Nova Scotia and happened last
Saturday in tho Spring Hill Mines,
where III men lost their lives. The
work Of rescuing the bodies is now
going on. Some Of the bodies tax. I.
en- out were foarfully mutllated. i.
Those OF them who were beyond
recognition were identified by their
clothing or marks OF their bodies.
A carpenter shop has been tempo
rarily converted into dead house.
TO which all the corpses are taken
and then washed and prepared for
their collins. 1t is most grue-
sc me sight. The shop is continu-
ally crowded with sorrowing rela.
tives looking for their dead. Cler-
gymcn Of different denomination
sic doing what they can for the
grief OF the stricken ones.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05


The question that IL giving the
members Of the Legislature mo- e
trouble than any other and is the
most difficult for them to decide
correctly, is the school book ques-
ton. The members are Overwork! !
cd, and at the same time arc obh-
ged to listen to the representatives
Of tho different book houses advo.
csting their respective books, and
must trust to these Representatives
for information or study the books
for themselves, which is physical
impossibility. II seems that the
solution Of the question is for the
Legislature to pass an act creating
q commission consisting Of FIVE per-
sons, one from each Congres ional
district and the State Superintcn.
dent Of Free Schools, who shall
have power to select the books, 61
The price and enter toto the csu.
Begistey.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
A LESSON.


written fer the Argus.
Come. the sprsng 10 here. Ison.
Let us waik In the grove to-day.
The birds are singing gayiy.
And nowsrs blooming By the war.
The budding grove ls now atans
ny the murmar Of the breses,
And the birds ceoustting siyy
AsnE the branches Of tho trees.
The sun Is sh.u'us brightly.
And the zephyrs gently blow:
All the land Is bright and cheerfui--
SAY. dear ison. shsiiws sof
knew that ysu were willing.
foould see Il IN that look:
why. your thouEht, we're plainly read.
Just ~ plain ~ IN open bosh.
Now the grove is here. fsou.
And lent tt beautiful. toof
Flowers come here to bloom, tson,
And tho birds come here 70 WOO.
Hear that brook murm' ring family
just this side that wooded ridge,
Sec the herd winding slowly
Across that rictsty bridge.
Now tsrn Ia your right. fson.
And Eaxs on that river there,
with Its crystal waters flowing
Through the meadows fresh and fair.
It's pure. It's deem. It's constant,
Peaes'nny moving sione,
And as 10 nsars the ocean
The deeper it has grown.
Areboie dropped on its surface
Disturbs 10 from shore 20 shore:
So words care;essiy spoken
Nay pierce the trse hearts deep core.
It's an e;nb!em and token
OF tho life we all should lead:
Natures silent orators
Most eloqusntly do plead.
KfsewooD. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

John Hannigapy ayoung man 10
years OF age, while attempting TO
board freight train at Coalburg,
Sunday near Charleston, fell unl
der che train and had both leg, ens
Of. Hie recovsry is doubtful.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
n.s!a rsiss

mtaiH rsfes.
Nsswss&, Jsssph n. Goodwin. since. Nat.
valley, Dave c. xinn, Jshn ". serahiz.
kysa, james No0ss. David J. Gibson.
hsas. n. n. wheeler. T. n. Summers.
Portland. John W. Hill. Preston Glover.
eais1. Jssss W. shaHer, julius ssherr.
fle<sant.-Lsvi y. Miller. d. II. xartis.
4rsst N. II. Mo9ibbons. Alpha Hagans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
csnsiahiss.

:. Usswssd ptstrist, J. L. Stone. Joseph r.
hhe5ss.
vzllsy-A =. DeUerry, Emanuel Dixon.
Igsu-f. w. Criss. William b. Taylor.
tsao--Bop Y. Woodward. SAmr W. bowman.
Po.tiani--Wm. A. Ncfsinnis. Z. c. Martin.
unisa-Lloyd c. shafcr, George Gsissmsn.
Pleasant tanes r. Fullmer. A. y. chidester.
orAat- Wlllian r. d. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05

Train lesySs KlneWood a. - r. w.. ard ar
rlves ~ Tuonslton ~ esf0 =. NJ; leaves Tunnel
g. TT ~ s0a. M snd arrives 81 KlHRwood ~ 1910
q ~ Leaves Kingwood ~ so .. N. ard arrive
- Tanpelton ~ $40 p. NJ leaves Tunreitou ~
ffoa M. eud arrives a. EinRwood ~ go ?. n.
Ersi1s d7iiy 9xceT' Spatay
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-03-05
PASS IT ON.

An editor sat on hosns ns-mede stool,
Wearing his young life away:
His bills wore due fer ront and fusl.
And he had NO cash to ray.
--nestoa Dssseere6
And ~ he sat on that homs.ruads stool.
Thinking OF subsorip,ions due,
Hc said "cId boy don't bs . fool.
You must set move on you."
--ftstsdsste~.
Ne borrowed the cash tor postage on dnns.
And sent them throughout the land;
He sat on that stool awaiting rcturns.
That mover did come to that editors hand.
-bssv Lee.
Then hs slept and the nrs went out
And he dreamed of the sweet BY and By"
while the once goat roamsd about
And the devil distributed pi."
--wsss vsr0tnts Avvss