davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
CATALINA ISLAND STEAMERS. :

HATAIINA ISLAND STEAmERS. ~
Until further notice The fast and commodious
steamers of the Wilmington Transportation
company will run between San Pedro, Re-
dondo, Newport and Avalon as follows;
BETWEEN SAN PEDRO AND AVALON:
s. s. .Hermoka-M Wednesday, Friday
Saturday (evening), Sunday.
&. 8. .Falcon-Tuesday, Thursday
For rail connections from all points see
Southern Pacific and Terminal railway time
tables in daily papers.
BETWEEN REpoNDo AND AVALON:
8. s. Hermosa- Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
(mornfng).i
8. S. Falcon-Sunday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern California and Redondo railway time
tables in daily papers
BETWEEN NEWPORT AND AVALON:
s. 8. Falcon-Monday, Saturday.
For rail connections from all points see
Southern California and Santa Ana railway
time tables In Orange county papers
The company reserves tho right to change
steamers and dates OF sailing.
HANCOCK BANNING, Agent,
$50 West Second street, Los Angeles.
w. G. HALSTEAD,
Gen. Pes. and Frt. Ag't, San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
RedOndO Railway

Ia Effect am, May Is, 1892
Los Angeles Depot, Corner Grand Ave- ana JET
fersoD st.
Take Grand ave. csble or kaln-st. and Agri'
cultural Park horse cars.
Trains Leave Trains Leave
Los Angeles Redondc
for Redondo. for Los AngeleF
7:xO am. daily 700 ana. daily.
900 am daily 800 am. daily
1890 a. M. daily 1O:40 m. daily.
1888 pm. daily .2:40 pm. DAILY.
AGO pm, daily s4:15 pm. daily.
$40 pm. daily t5:l0 pm daily.
! 500 p.m t3;40 pm.
t6;00p.m.
Except Sunday. Sundays only.
Running time between Los Angeles ana Re-
dondO Beach SO minutes.
GEO. ]. AINEW0RTH, J. n. SUTTON,
President. Surt.
e. q. THOMPSON, Vice President
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

z. +. sPENcE, President
r. G. HowRs, Vice President
j. II. BRALy, Cashier and Treas
DIRECTORS.
Geo. H Bonebrake, J. II. Braly, II. l. Drew
J. M. Elliott, O. N Hasson. T. @. Howes, M
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. T. +. Spence, warren
Gillelen Al ON
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
Southern Pacific CoBlDany.

IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME
JULY 15, 1892.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Los ANGELES (AROADE DEPOT,
Fifth street. daily, as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

oTATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
y OF THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
or Los Angeles at the opening OF business
July /, 1892.
ASSETS:
Cash on hand. 1918 .955 26
banks 473,48S rs
Total available cash ...........$ s47,444 OF
U. g. bonds and other bonds,
Cali loans .... $500 90
Ioans and discounts - 1921 047 O2
Real estate .. 1924 43
Venlts and dxtures ...., $3.50 90
Total assets s.............. $3,447 ,615 40
csnitsl fnaid mi. ).'. 10000 90
surplus ...............-.-. oJU,Oo0 Sv
Undivided profits ......-...... 17a645 81
Dne depositors ............ So, 1877 1863 80
Total liabilities. .$3, ,s47, ,615 40
TIA I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25


TIME UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES,
No. 3l7 New High street.
Capital stock fully paid up. $l00,OoO
Snrnins ............ $4,000
r NJ WJDNEY President
n a. MIITIMORE .... .Vice-President
gro. L. ARNOLD ...-...... ........... .Casnler
DIRECTORS.
R. NJ widney, D. o. Miltimore, 8. " Little,
G. M. Wells John Macarthur, G. A. Warner, L.
J. P. Morrill,.
General banking business, and loans on frst'
class real estate solicited Buy and sell hrSt'
class stocks, bonds and warrants. Parties wish
ing to invest in GrGt-class securities on either
long or short time eau be accommodated
CAvINGs BANK OF SOUTHERN CAIIFoR.
y MA
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, CAL
CAPITAL, 100000
Z. II. Spencer, President
r. C. HowEs, Vice President.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
LINES OF TRAVEL.

LINES OH TRAVEL
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY. (Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

DR.. W. G. Cochran, Perry NJ. Green, George
McAllister, George II. Bonebrake, H. H. Mark
Gillelen.
No Interest Paid on Deposits.
Exchange for sale on all the principal citiez
OF the United States and Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
WHAT NOT TO DO.
Some Useful Donrs In the Decoration Of the
Home.

sumo Useful LION tne DcCOfatlon Oh the
Home.
Decorator and Furnsher.
Don't let let the fashion Of the hour override
your common sense. not TO speak Of your taste
and judgement, in arranging your apartments.
Don't put extra heavy drapery in small
rooms
Don't overload your rooms with furniture
and bric-a-brac.
Don't place easel with a large picture
thereon in the middle of the parlor floor
Don't place large wooden pedestal with q
group Of statusry between the easel and the
further corner.
Don't place upon a small table delicate
piece of Italian statuary covered with a canopy
of glass.
Don't have big Chinese porcelain Jar in a
room only four times the width OF the Jar.
Don't use table lamp OF herculean proper
the eve space as well as the lungs. Space in the
center Of the room is Is precious as the most
costly piece Of furniture for it enriches all the
furnishings.
Don't hang your pictures with the top ex-
tending out from the wall. but let both pic
lures and furniture fall back fat against the
wall as much as possible, leaving the greatest
possible amount of space In the center of the
room, SO that the individuals who dwell In the
apartment will be the real decoration. the furni-
turs and bric-a-brac forming a necessary but
agreeable and artistic background. Every
apartment should convey the feeling Of use
rather than the idea that it is q room for the
exhibition Of furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Saved by . Slipknot.

From the Manchester Times.
The traveller in the unciviiized regions of
South America has to face many perils. II he
escapes the savages, who are adroit and bitter
enemies, il he can secure water and food and
survives the intense heat and believes his expe-
dition has every chance Of success he may die
within an hour from the bite of poisonous
serpent NJ. Thouar, in his diary kept during
his explorations in the Pilcomayo delta under
commission from the Argentine government,
describes an experience which prompted him
to eternal vigilance in regard to snakes. He
was lying in his hammock; the sergeant Of his
guard was asleep under tree close by. Sud-
denly he noticed an immense serpent coiled
about the sergeant's leg and extending its head
toward his bare chest. What should be do? To
wake the man meant certain death to him; but
how kill the creature or attract il away without
waking him? He recalled method Of csptur-
ing. the cobra Of India He prepared a slip
knot. BY steaithy. almost imperceptibie move
ments be attracted the serpents attention. 1t
turned its head. Then he leaned from his ham,
mock and with long piece of grass tickled 1t
gently on the throat. II raised its head. He
cast the moose over il and drew il tight around
the reptiles neck. II Was nsss moment too
soon. The sergeant awoke. He tainted with
fright. but the danger was passed The alp
knot had saved him, and the stroke of the
saber cut Of the serpent's head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Another Cable Car Accident.

There was another serious cable car accident
tn is morning. The victim was Mr.. r. b. Clark
OF 1901 Massachusetts avenue, q well-knowu
resident Of this city. Mr.. Clark stepped off Q
car between 10th and 11th streets and either
slipped or was thrown toward the farther
tracks. A cable car was passing in the
opposite direction, but it was too late to
stop it and Mr.. Clark was struck on the head
by the fender. He was carried into q neigh
boring store and such attention as WAS possible
was given him. The ambulance was at once
telsphoned for and the unfortunate
man was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital, where it was found he had suf-
fered slight conclusion of the brain with
Commissions of the scalp. His injuries. although
causing him good deal OF pain, are not re-
garded by the hospital physicians as very
alarming. MIR. Clark, however. is quite an
elderly man and the injury he hiss suffered may
prove more serious than it seemed at first
After his injuries were treated Mr.. Clark was
sent to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS.
Progress OF the Movement In Behalf of
Good Roads.

Good Roads.
In all sections Of the country bicyclists are
taking an active interest in the matter Of secur-
ing better highways. and the result OF their
efforts has been to secure improved roads
which have benefited the farmer Col Pope's
plan to secure a roads exhibit at the world $
fair is an interesting subject to wheelmen just
now. Speaking of the plan, Good Roads, in
this months issue, says: 1.-The news Of the
month has brought nothing more gratifying
than the assurance that Col. Pope's plan for
comprehensive roads exhibit at the worlds
fair has been given new life, and that the pros
pect Of its success is now most promising. Col.
Pope is now officially advised that Mr. Buch-
anan, chief of the Agricultural Department,
has been Entrusted with the supervision
of this exhibit by Director General
Davis, and that a creditabie display will be
made, and . number of Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress have added assurances
of their support OF bill appropriating money
for a suitable building for such an exhibit
Col Pope is arranging for the introduction Of
the necessary appropriation bill when the pres
emit Congress meets in December next. and a
lively canvass will be made to insure its pas
sage. Petitions viii be sent TO Congress from
all parts of the country urging prompt and
favorable action. and il behooves each worker
for better roads to lend a hand In the attain
ment of that end As soon the bill IL pre-
pared We shall be ready TO supply from the
Office Of good roads blank petitions, and these
will be sent TO our friends and readers through
out the country for as many signatures as can
be obtained.
In the same edition Of the magazine there ap-
peared an article giving some information con-
corning the action OF the wheelmen in the
recent election. The article reads: Election
day has come and gone, and without saying any,
thing touching the general differences Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Watch Meeting Services.

The Fourth Street NJ. E. Church will hold a
watch-night service tins evening, beginning at
10 o'clock, at which memorial addresses will be
made upon members deceased during the year.
Mr.. E. F. Casey will deliver a memoir on Mrs.
J. T. D. Pyies, Mr.. G. R. Cook on Mrs. Cath
crime Joy, ". H. Pritchett on Mrs Bartlett,
Samuel Mahoney on Mrs. Adams. Rev. G. W.
Haven on Mrs. Schultz. Rev. Richard Emmons
on Mr.. Jno. Scott. T. b. Stahl on Mr.. William
E. Berkeley. Mr.. John Wilkerson on Mrs. Jno
D. Bradbnrn and Mr.. VIM. Carricoe.
There are twelve councils of the order OF
Sons Of Jonadab in the District and all have
made arrangements for watch night services
Some will have open meetings and others par
take OF banquet or supper, but while
the program differs somewhat when mid
night approaches the faithful will renew
the iron-clad pledge of abstinence from the use
OF Intoxicating liquors. Some of the councils
will keep up the meetings till the dawn Of day
and close in due form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
MISTAKES or TIRE MODERN Girl.
One of Them Q. to scoid Her Mother A.
Places Public.

One Of Them .. to scold Her Mother An
Places Public.
From the New York Pres.
For PHYS sake don't scold your mother IN
public; IL looks 90!
She NAV have offended your cul sivasad ~onl
almost beyond endurance and must therefore
be severely reprimAnded, but wait tn yoi get
home. Thea take her to your pri rate apart
ment and tell her kindly Though Of course .he
must understand that there 10 na nonsense
about it, Of just what misdemssuor she Ia.
been guilty.
IL WAS in an uptown restaurant where I hsf
dropped in for lunch yesterday. Opposit. me
sat a Young woman Of seventeen apparently aud
her mother. The Young woman Wa dressed IN
the extreme OF fashion, and that her little
turned-up nose shifted the air nj al sppsarsl
purely q matter OF condescension or "a. part
Her manners bore the stamp % Hms. hlsh-
falutin's finishing school for young ladlss"
The little plainly, rustily dressed tas'her
carried q black bag such ~omen in Boston
are abducted 20. They had been Shopping
should say they were people who had lived IN
some little town, that the father hsd probably
earned his living by hard work and that the
mother had done at least her share Of the skim, .
ing in order to give the Young lady that elabo-
rate veneeriug whi,h is deemed essential % the
girls Of the day.
That the young thing had learned. besides
making herself ,horopghIv s,.-.ati. -,
other peonle Uncomfortable was !. as-,, a, :
glance Her mother who scnla h.rs r.,
9uite at home i'm A country narlo- vas ,,B,,s
ont of place here. The cous-iop.n.-. on !, -
not have been forced upon her. however. n her
stirling daughter had been nos-...-,s a, -,
heart and less style-
The young lady's fps. ove, The ,,5,,;,y q,
the luncb va irving "a IA. h..bola., "a "a,
took great care that ali other ll,rL.r. n-...,,t
sboula he ..l,ebolaer. Tha era -. T,,o.,i,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Biiiy's Forfeiture Of Conssden-~.

From the Chicaxo Daily Tribune.
Mr.. McSwat came home tired, bu ngry and
impatient and found that his suppn wash o
ready likely 10 be ready for an hour or
more.
If there Is any point on which Mr.. McSwst
is infexible aud uncompromisiug it is meals.
''Now, you know well enough. Lol,elia. he
said, throwing his oyerooat on the lounge aud
walking up and down the room, ''ths' I d0nt
like TO be kept waiting for my supper IN this
way. When a man has been working hard al
day
broken voice. don't reproach me- I have hai
something else 10 think %. and I didat spesk
TO Sally about supper III few minutes ago.
"WhLt Is the matter? Any bad nows from
the relativesY"
'No, no.
Had quarrel with the neighbour
"No. It's"
aunt Jerashs comingl''
"Tll tell Won IL you'll give me . chance. BIZ
Tiger" said Mira Meswai, wipins hsr eye.
ITS Billy"
BILLY wbos"
BILLY the canary"
"0h, tie the canary, ia it2 II he got awas,
Lobelia, | think I can stand g. That bird,
madam, has coat me In cages and feed ard
medicine since you first got him, three yesrs
ago, about sl6. and"
ale hasn't g-got away, B-Biihnger," ssbbsd
Mrs. Mcswst. "It's-it's not that"
lis he dead?"
"N-noi MOI
What them
"Billy has-has-has laid an egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
THE PANAMA SCANDAL,

Representative Br0okshire Does Not Believe
That ex-Sec. Thompson is Mixed Up In 1t.
There has been a good deal Of talk about thu
possibility Of the Panama canal scandal, which
is agitating France, extending to this country
Col. Richard W. Thompson, who Was Sscretar,
Of the Navy under Hayes and who was presi
dent Of the American branch Of the Panama
Canal Company. lives in Representative Brook
shire's district in Indiana.
STAR reporter asked Mr.. Brookshire, who i.
friend Of ex-Secretary Thompson's, what he
knew about his connection with the affairs o.
the company. IL know only" replied Mr.
Brookshire, what is generally known to the
public, that is to say that he was
member Of the company, as
years. believe he became member Of the
company during the administration Of Presi-
dent Hayes. Mr.. Thompson is a man now
eighty-three years Of age, think. He is sim
gularly well preserved and thoroughly well in
formed. i don't know man anywhere
who possesses SO much general informs-
ton and such remarkable knowledge
OF men and their history as docs Mr.
Thompson. 1 think there are only two men
beside himself, who are now living, who served
in Congress with him. He was in Congress
with the old masters, Benton, Clay, Calhoun
and Webster. He served in the House Of
Representatives before Abraham Lincoln
did: He is staunch republican,
makes As good republican speech,
in my judgment, as any man
in Indiana, and always takes an active interest
for his party. He has the universal respect Of
our people. He certainly holds very enviable
place in the affection and confidence of the
people OF our country and especially of the
people Of western Indiana.
NEVER HEARD HIS INTEGRITY QUESTIONED
81 never heard a man in my life call his integ-
rity in question and am sure that the people
who know him best would be very slow to be-
lieve him guilty Of any wrong in the discharge
Of the duties OF a high trust. In fact, do not
believe he has been guilty Of any intentional
do not think he has been ambitious to be
wealthy. He 10 magnanimous, clever man,
and do not think that he ID sufficiently selfish
to be influenced to do wrong for money. 1t
may be, however. that he il the victim of a
combination OF unfortunate circumstances. OF
course, the Panama canal scheme is one Of large
proportions, and all people who have been
concerned in the management Of that project
are liable to be wrongfully accused, directly or
inferentially, by things occurring in the news
papers. but for the reasons have stated can
not believe for a moment that Mr.. Thompson
has been guilty Of wrong. hardly ever 20 to
always treated with great courtesy and respect
and find no one more entertaining. He has
an inexhaustibe store Of "reminiscences running
through an active political experience Of more
than hfty years. doubt whether there Is a
man living in the United States TODAY who is
more familiar with the incidents in the lives OF
our public men living and dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
a REMaRKAnIr norsrRs
Like the Tb-f ef Mr-- Detarr,.. a..
mofas. but lee. Hrat.i


Prem tho Cleveland L-saer
A. bold highway rsbbe-, ~ ever occurred
IN the city was committed cn FncliA aVeuu.
early lasi evening. I, - dSubtsul n the Anu.l.
% the police can shoU q cz-e psralel tsn a
part, OF four ladies were ~slkn,g On Fuasa
avenue on the say hone from a shogp,ng ~
peaiilon. They we're Mr.. u. 4 G-ian. NJ.
Z. 4. AFTER. Miss Grirsn and Mis- Artsr A.
80 O'Clock thev we're In front % the r.aia.po.
Of Col John HAv. on Eaclid aveaue oppo.,,.
Huron street II Va. DARK. hu, taanv ter-ou.
we're Psssine their way home. N. laa...
were INTERESTED in conv.rsaiion HnG Cav.
no attention 20 the s,eAlthr approach
behind thom Of tai. spare voang man
stii-ed In hght-colorcd ors-coat "a.
stepped behind Mrs After sud placed one hand
on each .ide % her head lie pre-...i them
against either cheek and then turned AMI sea
HIS action Was 90 unexpected aud 20. ladi.-
- startled that thew failed for q moment q.
understand u. Thea Mr.. Arter raised h.r
bands so her bad nna harmed that ,h. haa
been robbed Of her diamond carr1rs.
claimed
acr. Cor assis'.auo. "a. =, once raised y, an
OF the ladies' tall. were made f,r the police
A large crowd gathered In q tew moments. hut
too late TO be - service The thief af-er -
curing his plumber. started At . ratil xsif sious
the driveway between the resid,noes q 90
Hsy aud Gen James J rr.c,. a man left IA.
buggy 20 chase h;m. but tss fne,t,v.
easily eiuded hum IN the darkns.. "A, h.d
probably Ascsrtsinei the Law q IN. IA
In advance and knew exactly tie hest one
20 pursue.
The highwAvmsn gained po.-e.sion a ,he
earrings By openiag the clasps .ua sliprips
Them out Of the ears. Mn. After esc.p,1
injury and only learned the absenc. OF ue e.
rlngs when she iuftinctively reAcl ed for them
and found them gone. Zach Of them con sin..l
large solitaire diamond. aud she rrize, then,
Mighty. lDe valne % The gems 4. bout $500
1t 10 the only case OF the kind % which
have ever heard. ssld Capt HUM hrev 81 N.
detectives. There are few ca.ez IN which
earrings have been torn from tho ears bat 40
not believe that any other highwsymsn ha- h.d
the nerve 60 open the clasps aud remove he
earrings just AZ the owner would have don.
Everything eon.pirsd in favor q the th,.s
Whom hs AFTER felt the man. hands pre...a
against her cheeks from behind 40. sat po-.. a
that u was her husband ard that he had over
taken her and proposed 70 give her surf-t..
The first thought Of the other lsdie. ~ IN.
party was that Mrs. AFTER was receiving . stu-
gular greeting from some relative whom tb.F
did not know. OF course II vas ell over An /.
moment, and then thew discovered their mis-
take. Another lady who witnessed the robherv
said that the footpsd had followed Mr. Art.r
and her friends for long distance. and she h.i
wondered what his motive could be-, When he
once had possession OF the Diamond n s.s a
simple matter for him 70 escape The msn az.
clearly professional. and we have ~ vet souna
no clue TO his Identity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Wants sec, 900 Damages.

VIM. II. Duffsy has, by Mr.. A. A. Hoehling,
jr., filed = suit against the Capitol. North o
Street and South Washington Railway Com
pany for e2O, 900 damages. He claims that on
Janusry last, whom he desired to alight from
a car, in which he had paid his fare,
at the corner Of l1th and II streets he
was set down there, hut before he could
leave space between the tracks he was struck
by the horse Of . car in the rear and thrown
against the dashboard Of tho rear car and
under the wheels, which passed over his left
arm, 20 breaking IL ~ to render amputation
necessary, permanently disabling him for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31

A Picture That Mr.. Springer Bows Before.
There is picture in the Speakers lobby Of
the House OF Representatives which Mr..
Springer Of Illinois never passes without paus-
ing for . moment with look Of generation,
and often he stands before 1t musing. Back in
that lobby are the portraits OF all the Speakers
the House has had except the present occupant
OF the chair. 1t is one Of these portraits which
holds Springer's veneration. 1t is the portrait
Of John w. Davis, who was Speaker of the
House in '46, when the Walker tariff bill Was
passed. Davis represented the district in the
House in which Mr.. Springer was born. He
Springer's nativity used to drive about in gig
and administer physic and consolation to the
good people for miles around. In his profess
sional capacity he was present and oficiated at
the very important event which gave Mr..
Springer to the world. Mr.. Springer docs not
recolIsct the event, but he does remember the
doctor IN after life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Indictments by the Grand jury.


Today Justice Cox received the Anal report
of the grand Jury Of the October term of the
Criminal Court and after receiving the follow
ing indictments discharged them with thanks:
Wilbur W. Marmaduke. forgery; Charles A.
Howes, do; John B. Kolb. embezziement;
Abraham L. Saltzstein, jr, larceny, and Robert
o. Edmonston, false pretenses.
nolle pros. entered in the cases Of
Henry Thornton, assault with intent 20 rape,
and John English, false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
Robberies Reported.

Larceny cases have been reported at police
headquarters s follows: Il. Norma, 9Th between
d and streets northwest, silver watch stolen
from stable on 18th. ]. F. Hsgan, 4ls L street
northwest, gold chain and locket from house
Thursday. L. H. Reicheldsrfer OF 2015 Port
land place. overcoat stolen whilo skating near
the monument yesterday. G. H. Wilson, 245
North Capitol street. overcoat stolen from hall
last night Thomas Hughes, So New York
avenue, overcoat taken from rear Of house yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-31
An Anecdote of whittier.

Prom the Century.
To Whittier in his earlier years this iAgssrd
recognition brought his full share Of tee din
cipline which is peculiar 10 genius and WHICH
no lesser spirit can suppose itself 10 under
stand But be conquered 1.-THE world knows
how thoroughly. He was never in the least
unperceptive Of the facts OF hn hter.-y his
of his Boston friends. silent and sad. In .
mood not usual 10 him. Seeking 10 ch.ser hina
his hostess vsntured some quiet words remind
ing him OF the deep personal affection ia which
he was held tie wide world over. Ais u orniag
mail lay beside him. She pointed 90 tss pin
Of grateful and sdoring letters-
'Ah, yes" he said, "but ehey ~ TsauysOa
has written . perfect poem"