davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
POISON In HIS WHISKY.
Financial Failure and Rad ua.,,,,
Aged Mans Cause Of Snto;a

financial Failure and Bad Health an
aged MANS Cause of Suicide.
IN room at 230 Kearny street that be
nau occupied Tor twenty-three years Manes
Liias' an aged man. ended his life by taking
CYANIDE OF potassium yesterday morning.
dis liIeiess body was found at 8 o'clock nv
the landlady.
.1he body OF the unfortunate gray-baired
man lay on the carpet and by the side Of
the corpse were flask containing whisky
and poison and a cooked bulldog revolver.
On table in the center of the room were
several letters. There was also a card
marked TO the Coroner" On the reverse
SIDE the following was scrawled: PRO
traeted il.health asthma, neuralgia, in
somnla, etc.,, no employment and no means.
l aeslre that nv heart be taken out before
burial, so as TO make sure of death. / trust
that you will comply with this, my last re-
quest"
One letter was addressed to Mrs. Loney
ana another TO L. w. Wormser, an old
Irlehd. In each epistle Elias stated that
poor heaIth and lack of employment were
the cause of his suicide.
The remains were sent to the Morpue
Where an inquest will be held this morning.
deceased was 20 years old and q native of
Georgia. In early days he was considered
quite wealthy and conducted a cigar-store
on Montgomery street. Ten years ago he
retired from business, but owing to the loss
of his money in unlucky speculations he
soon had to seek employment as clerk.
For year he had been out of work. All
that remained Of his little fortune was S14.
In his letter to the landlady he bequeathed
So OF this money to the chambermaid.
His only known relative Is sister, who
resides in Germany. Elias had many
friends who would have gladly assisted him
financially, but he was too proud to appeal
To them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
HIS SKULL WAS CRUSHED.
A Plnsterer's Fatal Fall From A. N
Towne's Residence.

Plnsterer's Fatal Fall From A. n.
Towne's Residence.
One Of the workmen engaged in enlarging
a. n Towne's palatial mansion on Mob
Hill met with frightful death few MIN
utes before o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The victim was Peter Anderson, plas-
terer, who lived at Sixth and Mission streets.
Every one knows of course, that the new
residence of the Southern Pacfc's general
manager is situated at the south west corner
of California and Taylor streets. With a
dozen others, Anderson was engaged In ex-
tending the structure in the rear. lie was
climbing a ladder on the Taylor street SIDE
when his foot slipped. Losing his balance
he fell twenty-five feet to the stone slue-
walk, The unfortunate man struck on MS -
head and was killed instantly. Ills sAuii
was broken in several places.
The other men on the building ala not
notice the terrible fall. but It was Witnessed
nv n woman and negro who were passiDg
on the opposite side of the street. When
thav racoyered from their horror they sig
naIsd 10 the men on the building. The
win sses then departed before their names
conId be ascertained. They probably de-
sired to avoid attendance at the Norgue
during the inquest, which Will be held to-
day.
aware of what had happened thew quickly
descended to the sidewalk and ran to the
assistance of their companion. He was be-
yond aid. however. for be was dead.
The Coroner was notified and the remains
were removed to the Morgue. Deceased
was aged 80 years. single and native of
Daumark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
BREAKING IN THE BOYS.
how Hypnotists Obtain Their
Subjects.
The Marvels of the Mesmerist's Platform Are
Merely Hired Men at So Much
the Week.

Almost every one has seen those extraor-
binary improyised cases of hypnotism in pub
lie nails, where the subjects, picked appar-
emily haphazard from the audience have
been placed in a trance.
when in trance they are made to eat
onions for apples, drink eastor-oiI for wine,
play cards with imaginary partners. crouch,
kneel and generally play the fool for the
amusement of the audience.
People who have attended these interest
ing seaDces more than once have noticed
that the same faces are often seen on the
platform.
This was deemed odd, especially as the
most disagreeable tricks-such as pouring
q bucket Of water over the head, etc.-were
generally assigned to the owners Of the IA
miliar faces.
A little light was thrown on the methods
OF hypnotists by visit paid to a physi-
clans Office yesterday.
Il am training boys to be hypnotized just
now" the doctor observed casually.
The reporter pricked up his ears.
'How do you do that?" he asked.
why, it is simple enough, and yet not
every boy will do. HypBotism is not an
occult theory. as supposed. but great physi-
cal and pathological fact.
How do | train them? | put them in
this chair and make them look intently at n
green ball. They must look and look until
their eyes are tired and their brains dizzy,
and then | touch them with a few light
passes and tell them they are mesmerlzed."
And are they?" asked the reporter.
Sometimes they are and sometimes not"
smiled the doctor. ''At present l have only
secured one out of about twenty whom /
have tried"
There is good money in 1t for the boys.
Just now / want two for hypnotist named
Parker WHIP is travelling in the East He
says he will pay SIG week for good boys.
He hypnotiZes them before the audience,
you see. and that enables him 10 control
other subjects. Otherwise he might cot be
able to affect any one and the audience
think itself defrauded."
1t was ascertained elsewhere that employ
ment agencies furnish boys for this "pro-
TESS ion," taking one dollar from each for
the address. Most of the boys upon find
ing out the nature of the work or 'tast" re-
quired Of them get frightened and beg off
one boy even admitting that he thought the
doctor an agent Of the evil one. Others are
eager to fill the bill, but are generally found
wanting. ana these raise an outcry of fake
or charge collision between the hypnotist
and the employment agency.
But neither is usually very thin-skinned
and, besides, are used to 'kiekers," so the
merry work of breaking in subjects goes
steadily on.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Los ANGELES, ocronrn u, 1892.

Earned runs-Los Angeles q. oaklands 2 Two
base hits-Stafford, McCauley 2, Baldwin, McQuatd,
LANCE, Brown. Sacrifice hits-Wrlght Gienaivin,
Lytle McNabb. First base on errors-Los An
geles 3, Oaklands 3. First base on called balls
By Horner 4, by McNabb 4. Left on bases-Los
Angeles s, Oaklands 8. Struck out-By Horner 8.
by McNabb 4. Double pays-Hulen to Baldwin to
Stafford, McNabb to Stafford to McCauley, Gleuai-
win to McCauIey. Passed ball-Brown. Wild
pItch-Horner. Time OF game hours 10 minutes.
Umpre-McDonald. Scorer. Will Bysons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
INVITATIONS TO SMILE,
A Point Well Taken.

Eadweard Muybridge first became known,
believe. by his snap shots at the horse in
motion. His photographs have had visi-
Bile effect on the work of painters and
draughtsmen of animal lie. He has done
great work. But why does he spell his
name "Eadweard"p 1t looks too like an
instantaneous photograph of the name Ed
ward" in mntiOn=Tha Critic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
THE THIRD STRAIGHT.
Oaklands Team of Cripples Three Time
Losers In the SnniI.

LOsefs 10 me SOUTH,
Los ANGELES, Oct. 21.-Oakland's Grip
pied team met with its third straight defeat
this afternoon. The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning on account of dark.
ness. the locals winning by score Of four
teen to six. Lange did about all the play.
ing for the visitors, getting two runs. three
hits and three stolen bases. Columbus day
was pretty generally observed, aud nearly
two Thousand people attended the ball game.
Horner was hit hard. and the visitors lost
all chances OF winning by stupid base-run-
ming Dewald will arrive tonight and will
pitch tomorrow. Wilson is also expected
TO catch the remaining two games. The
score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Not Monarch of All.

''Why were you SO cross to your husband
at breakfast?' '
Il just couldn't help 1t. l felt as if
must seold at somebody or burst. Jus1
physical irritability, you knOw-and Their
everything went wrong. Breakfast was
late. the steak burnt, the coffee thin and the
cakes heavy"
Then why didn't you scold the cook ?"
"Ob, / couldn't She'd leave"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Society Events.

Invitations have been issued by Admiral
Paragon and officers of the French frigate
Dubourdieu for reception and dance on
board ship this afternoon.
The Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club
will give its fifteenth annual party at Sara
toga Hall this evening.
Mrs. Ben Morgan of Berkeley announces
a Japanese fete IN aid Of the surgical ward,
Children's Hospital, San Francisco, to
take place to-day from till z. very
attractive programme has been arranged.
Dwight way is the nearest station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Spanish Carnival.

Active preparations are being made for the
third annual Spanish carnival for the aid of
tie sick and mortuary fund of the M. NJ,
B. s." 1t was intended to give another
mardi gras, but the idea was abandoned ow-
ing to political parade on the same even
ing. Instead there will be grand march
presenting many novel features.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

Home run-Harper. Iwo-base hits-McGucken,
Everett. Ebright. Denny Levy. First
errors-San Franchises 3. San Joses ?. First base
on called bails-San Frsnciseos 4. Left on bases
san EraBciscos z. San Joses 3. Struck out-By
Tanning ?, by Looka6augh /. Hit by pitcher
5 harp. Reitz. Double piays-Harper TO CLARK 10
ID snuy r. Sweeney 10 Sharp to Power; p. Sweeney
TO Sharp 10 Power. Umpire-ManEasau. ofheis
ScOrAr-Sta III aInn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Bremeryorde yerein.

At the annual meeting Of the Bremen
vorde Vere!n the following officers were
elected: T. Husing, president; William G..
Morken. vice-president; Ernst Gels, secre-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
When 1t Was Noticed.

Business man You remember that "ad"
l had in your paper and took out two
months ago? Well, 1 want to have it put
back again.
Editor-Why. 1 thought you said no one
noticed it while il was in.
Business Man (humbly) - They didn't
seem to until took it out.-Clothier and
Furlisher,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Not Tailor Made.

Felicia Joy-Don'tyou think look plump
in this gown?
Nina Anne Pussley Yes, indeed! Where
did you get it made-at an upholsterer's p
Puck.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
Better Lucky Than Rich.

Some men are born lucky" sighed the
editor. Our contemporary across the way
has just been bitten by rattlesnake."
Don't call that lucky. do you?"
why, certainly. Don't you know
that the antidote for rattlesnake bite is
quart Of peach brandy ?''-Atlantic Con-
stitutiOn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

tary (re-elected); o. F. Wilkens, financial
secretary (re-elected); III. Schroeder. treas
urer Te-elected); trustees-L. Mueller (re-
eTtectedl. A. 5. Fitsehen (re-elected), H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
A New Reading.

Here is suggestion worth noting: In
many cases instead of announcing a
woman's good deed with the text, "She hath
done what she could" quite as fitting a
text would be, ''She hath done what she
thought she couldn't. "-Chicago Standard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

ZINE LOT ON w SIDE OF VALENCIA 55
feet \. OF 18th; 50xl0O with IS IS feet on 18th
ST. by los feet in rear splendid location for lty-
ery-Stabe OF other business requiring rear en-
trance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

NOTICE OF ASSESsMENr-MoNo GOLD MIN.
~ ing Company. Location OF principal place OF
bnslnsss, San Francisco. California: location of
WORKS Bodis. Mono County California.
Notice IS hereby given that at meeting or the
Board OF Directors. held the sta day of Ssptem-
Der, 1894 an assessment mo 32} OF twenty-five t2ol
cents per share levied upon the capital stock o!
the corporation, payable Immediately In United
states gold coin TO the secretary at tho once OF the
company, room 81, Nevada Block, 500 Montgomery
street. San francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shali re-
main unpaid on the twenty fourth day OF oetooer,
1892, Will be delinquent and advertised Tor saie AZ
public auction. and unless payment Is made before
will be sold ON MONDAY. tho fourteenth day OF 10
yember s92 to paw the delinquent assessment, TO.
getter with the costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale. by order OF the Board OF Directors.
II ID. WALKER, secretary.
Once-Room so, Nevada block. 800 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California seio III
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

I dTH, y. SIDE. BET. VALENCIA AND GUER-
rero-Lot 50xSS, with cheap improvements;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

VALENCIA ST, BET. 21ST AND 22D-LoT FAX
' l25, with good improvements must be sold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

GOLDEN GATE AVE. BET LAGUNA AND
" Buchanan-LOt 81 :6xl3T: with old improve
mentS; rents $50
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS IN
ID INsTALLMENT HOUSE
SPECIAL

IL AhOAlNS IN
ID INSTALLMENT HOUSES
SPECIAL.
s245o-s2oO cash. s25 per month; 5-room cottage
near Grand-street station.
$2S00-6-room cottage. new. $50 cash, $50 per
month; lot 81 :6x100; Tor week only
$325O-6-roOm cottage; new: corner lot, 3SxlO0;
$500 cash. $50 per month; for one week only.
beautiful lot near Morton street station for sale
very cheap; one week only.
Houses built to order and finished in 80 DAYS
prompt; plans and estimates furnished free houses
10 rent; open Sundays and evenings.
MARCUSE KENNEL.
The largest contracting firm in Alameda County
ofices: Aiameda-Bay-st Station and Highst.
station. San fTanoiseo-628 Market ST.. opposite
falace Hotel Cc2 II cod
&9R00 WANTED. IN OAKLAND OR Ala
epOCOO. media (well located). cottage with
or rooms ana lot, worth $500. I'm which are
authorized to offer by the owner good note and
mortgage of $500. bearing interest at the rate of
per cent. on property at Los Gatos, said mortgage
being good and open for inspection Apply TO r. w.
WOODWARD CO, 902 Broadway, Oakland. 10 It
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22


= sLAIS on SANCHEZ, BET. nth AND lsrH;
- cheap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

poTRERo AVE, BET. 18TH AND 18TH SITS:
L Z. side; 25xIO0 lot only or feet above grade /;
$1,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

THREAT AVE. BET. PATH AND 18TH SITS; NICE
i sunny reSidences Mission warm belt; facing
public square; lot 49xll2; 2-story bay-wadow;
rooms; bath and laundry; room for another house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

COUNTRY vILLA-oNE OF THE MOST De
y lightfui villa retreats IN the state for sale at
great bargain for $4,000: situated in Napa County;
80 mountain land, heavily timbered;
ming ~ water houses fully furnished with
piano. furniture and complete appurteuSnces: 8
vehicles horses, cows, tools etc; extensive trout
ponds. fully stocked; would make . lovely country
seat or publ summer resort for boardeTs. Address
J. G. s.. 337 McAlist-r st, San Francisco oc19 II
CCHOOL LANDS 81 so TO SO AN ACRE: ON
- very easy terms; sold by the State IN tracts TO
suit; no residence or improvements reqairod: all
kinds OF lands In many different countless; send
stamp for list; open day and evenings. F. w.
LAKE, 9 Flood building. ocl3 II
9. x TO $50 AN ACRE. NJ. GRIFFIN, COTTON
tDC wood. Shasta County, Cal List free. ocl7 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

econ SALOON. NEAR MARKET ST; IN
t,N'tVU. mediate departure cause OF sale. Nc
LAUG HIN Il CO. 26l2 keaTny ST. oe2O 3t$
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

G CGD GROCERY AND BAR; ONE OF TIE
e OOV, best corners in the CITY, with lease; go
iag East cause of sale. MCLAUGHLIN & CO, 26Is
haaruv 81 -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

y OFFER WANTED: MUST BE SOLD: IT'S
II acres, with about go in fruit trees.
OF vines, few Of alfalfa; the vines and bali
the fruit trees bearing. trout sire am: several
springs; plenty OF wood: house, barn and outbuld-
ings; eanaery with everything complete to do a
large canning business; horses, cattle, wagons.
farm too's. etc: unreasonable offer refused the
owner is leaving the state. CANAAN d LYON, 2l5
Kearny St. oc20 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

DINE AND WEBSTER STS.-FINE CORNER
lot; improved and rented.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
nrrSr,rrSs CHANCES

q I IN BUYS HALF WORKING MANUFAC-
= ! OO turing business. established and growing;
needs help to carry on same money not so much
an object good man: prefer partner to Keeping
help; clears TO each sos 10 81 3 per month; knowl-
edge Of business not necessary; this is price for
ths business. is cheap at $500; Investigate. See
t.--laY 81 20. SIEMAkI q son. 135 KearnE st /
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

C.DEO0 HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT FUR
= -COO. nished: 50 rooms: bar and dining
room. MCLAUGHLIN, 2612 Kearny ST. oc2l S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
HOISES no LET.

MEAT. BAY-YINDOw COTTAGE OF ROOMS
and bath: sunny side Fifteenth ST., bet valencia
and Guerrero: rent S25. Apply to C. ;. CAPP q
Co. House Brokers ana Real Estate Agents, 4l5
Montgomery st oc22 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

$50 MAEkETS 6 SAHpf SIS 70 A sioo
monthly all year round MCLAUGHLIN, 2612
Eaqr.v-sr OCT 25t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26

county assessor. Mr.. Joseph T. Peters
was called to the chair and after brief
statement of the object which brought
them together molten was made by
d. NJ. French to the effect that the
county court should make its levy from
the returns of the county assessor. The
motion was seconded by Rev. Mr..
Spencer, who earnestly urged that it
was the duty of the county court to up
hold and recognize the work of the state
board. Mr.. Spencer held that in ignor-
ing the work of the board as Multnomah
county had done we were assuming to
be judges of the constitutionality of the
law that created the board, thing that
the supreme court alone had . right to
do. He believed that mortgages should
be taxed at their face value and that if
we ignore the work of the state board
we so far give our moral support to q
county that has become notorious for its
opposition to any legislation that tended
to make it pay its just proportion of the
taxes of the state. Hugh Gonrlay, replied
by saying that if fitwere aquestion of vio-
lating the statutes, the state board had
set the example. All property in the
state must be assessed equally. 1t did
not require the supreme court to decide
that it was illegal to assess one class OF
real estate at one-third or one-half it's
value and tax mortgages which the law
created real estate for the purposes OF
assessment and taxation, at their full
face. This matter had already been
tested and Judge Deadly had decided ii
could not be done. There could be only
one outcome to suit of this character
should the state sue Multnomah county
and in the event of such an action if the
supreme court should sustain the state
board we would lose nothing. Wasco
county could In that case pay the addi-
tional state tax and that would end the
matter. On the other hand should tbs
work of the board be declared unconsti.
tutional, as he had not shadow of g
doubt it would be, we would be saved
the endless complications that would
arise from having made the county levy
on an illegal basis. Mr.. w. Lord said i
we paid the extra 81 400 state tax thai
would be the last We would see of it anG
that the ignoring of the work of the
state board would not embarrass the
state in the least. The ayes and noe
were then called for, when the motion
was carried by an apparently over
whelming majority.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26
The Mic-Mac Concert.

The Mic-Mac concert Saturday night
was very enjoyable affair and was very
largely attended, as many as forty or
fifty persons having found it impossible
to gain admission while nearly a hun
dred persons were unable to procure
seats. 1t was quite successful from a
financial point of view and each of the
three CHURCHES will receive about $25
after all expenses are paid. The open
ing chorus, "Jingle Bells" by seventeen
darky sisters under the censorship Of
Mrs. Varney as Aunt Dinah was excel
lent and showed remarkable proficiency
for only one weeks training. This was
was followed by the solo, in MIR. Earnst,s
best style, ''Thy Sentinel Am l." SIN
| the Star Light was rendered with re-
markable sweetness. by the Misses
by the solo, ''Thy Voice is Near by
Mrs. I.ochhead, the first appearance of
this lady, we believe, before .Dalles
audience. The rendering was very
pleasing and every tone and accent
manifested the accomplished artistic.
Then followed the chorus, "Don't Forget
Oars a Weddin' Tonight" by the
darkies with Miss Rose Michel as soloist
whose acting and rending were both ex-
4 cellent. Then came the chorus, t'Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" with Miss Daisy
Beall as soloist. As solo this was per-
haps the chefdoeure of tenderness and
beauty and Miss Beall rendered it very
Thar hn ~,
THE Old Maids of Lee'' by Miss Myers
which fairly captured the house. This
was followed by cornet and piano duet
very sweetly rendered by Mrs. Dexter
and Mr.. Benton. is s
Then came the bright particular stal
of the evening, Miss Sarah E. Walker
(Mr. John Hampshire) dressed in all the
, geous and fantastic head dress that fairly
/ stood three above her silvery wig. Mis-,
81 Walker sang little song composed
specially for the occasion that had onl,
one fault; it was not long enough. o
course she was encored but that did no
half satisfy the audience which is al
4 ways pleased with any character tha
WI. LAIN 1SniIC may dcsuIhC Oh I'M
: boards. Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Loch
head followed Miss Sarah Walker will
the instrumental duet "Fairy Queen,
which was well received Then followe'
vocal quartette with guitar and mando
lin accompaniment bp the Misses Myer
and Crandall and Messrs. Earnst an
= Smith. A most enjoyable and pleasan
e evening was brought to close by sol
! and chorus from Amt Dinah and tn
q darkies.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-26
THE GOLDEN ROD.


There's gold in the Iniser's chest
Fast locked with golden key;
And a gold most rare In q woman's hair
And q gold in the sands at seq;
There's a tawny gold on the whest's 1.-the
Ass.el length
Where its breeze tossed pillows nod.
But never gold SO full and free. ~
All, me- Er .
None. none like the goldeHrod.
There's gold on the naples branch
That CLEANS ON an autumn lea,
And q golden crown when the sun dies
..4 down
While the shadows turn and nee;
THERE'S q wealth of gold in the pointed
leaves
Where the willow strews the sod.
But no such feathery flagree.
All, me -i'=si -
None. mono like the goldenrod-
There's gold in the dawn,s faint streaks
That CLINT on the poplar tree, ~
There's gold in the mine, and in Ices of wine,
And gold onsthe humble bee. e-+rt
But by the plumes of its knightly crest,
Where the wild wind rides roughshod,
There is meyer gold SO fair to see,
tssS. All, me--.fi-.. zasyg s.r -, ~
None. none like the goldenrod. -, !.
Ernest McGaffey in Arkansaw Traveller.