davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.

TO the Republican Electors of the United
States:
In accordance with the usage and the in
struetions Of the Republican National Conven-
ton of 1883, National Convention of dele
gated representatives of the Republican party
will be held at the City of Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1892, at
10 o'clock at noon for the purpose of nominal
ing candidates for President and Vice-President
to be supported at the next National Election,
and for the transaction of such other and fur
Their business as may be brought before it. The
Republican electors in the several States and
na meters basys Tegd to Past
principles and endorse the Republican policy,
are cordially invited to unite under this call in
the formation of a National Ticket.
Each State win be entitled to four delegates
at large, and for each Representative in Con-
gress at large two delegates, and each Congress
sopa District each Territory and the District
at large shall be chosen by popular State Con-
ventions, called on not less than twenty days
published notice, and not less than thirty days
before the meeting of the National Convention.
The Congressional District delegates shall be
chosen at conventions called by the Congression-
al Committee of each such district In the same
manner as the nomination for Representative
in Congress in made in said district; Provided,
That in any Congressional District where there
Is no Republican Congressional Committee, ow
gressional apportionment the Republican State
Committee shall appoint from the residents OF
such district committee for the purpose of
eallingn District Convention to elect district
delegates. The Territorial delegates shall be
chosen in the same manner as the nomination of
a Delegate in Congress is made. The delegates
from the District of Columbia shall be chosen
at q convention constituted of members elected
In primary district assemblies, held under the
can and direction of the Republican Central
Committee of the District of Columbia, which
said committee shall be chosen one from each
assembly district on the first Tuesday of Janu-
airy, 1892, at the hour of Z O'Clock p. M, at a
place OF meeting IN each assembly district to be
designated by joint call with not less than
ten days notice, signed by the member of the
National Committee for the District of Column
bia and the chairman Of the Republican Central
Committee Of said District
An alternate delegate for each delegate to the
National Convention, to act in case Of the alb
senee of the delegate, shall be elected in the
same manner and at the same time as The dele
gate is elected
AL notices of contests must be filed with the
National Committee in writing, accompanied by
printed statements Of the grounds Of contest,
which shall be made public. Preference in the
order OF hearing and determining contests will
be given by the convention in accordance with
the dates OF filing such notices and statements
with the NotionRl Committee.
JAMES S. GARRISON, CGG$rnsass
JACOB SLOAT FASSETT, Secretary.
NeW York. Jan. 20, 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
The Convention Train.

With characteristic promptness the
Maine Central railroad have made ar
engagements to give the bestipossible &C
commodations to those wishing to attend
the Republican State Convention at Ban
gor Wednesday. A train will leave Port
land at Cos o'clock in the morning, ar
irving in Bangor at 1915 in the forenoon.
Returning, it will leave Bangor at p. m.
and arrive in Portland at 9.48 in the eve
ming. A low fare has been arranged for
the round trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE nossEY.

NJ. A. Jennings VS.. Charles J. Anderson. The
plaintiff claims to recover for the board of the
defendants wife who was the mother of Jell-
and she left him. Subsequently he conveyed to
her property amounting to five Thousand dollars
if she would come back and live with him which
and Anderson took Ills goods and ana departed departed
She went to board with the plaintiff and he
seeks to recover the price of the board Of
Anderson. Anderson. claims that he is not
leagally liable; that he had conveyed to her
over half of his property and that she is better
able to support herself than he is. He further
claims that when he left he gave orders to the
grocer to furnish her whatever she wanted in
the way of provisions and that there was no
necessity for her going to boarding with the
plaintiff Or anybody else. This, however,
Mrs. Anderson denies. DECISION reserved.
P. j. Larrabee for plaintiff.
s. C. Strout for defendant n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
MARRIAGES..

In this city, April %, by Rev. j. G. McNeill,
Mr. John S. Hines and Miss Eva A. Mckinney.
In Plymouth, April 10, WIN. T. Ferguson Of
Troy and Mrs. Mary E. Robinson OF Plymouth.
In Turner, April 4, Howard D. Fish and Miss
2 III Pittsfield. April 8, Chas. r. Ames and Miss
Lille E. Burrill
III searsport, April 8, Frank W. Hall and Miss
Mary IT, Carlson.
In Strong, April Ii, BENZ. F. Woodbury. Of
Strong and Miss Evelyn Corbett Of Salem.
In Rockland, April 8, Thomas F. Hart and
Miss Grace H. Holbrook.
In Dexter, April 10, Charles M Crawford and
Miss Florence G. Films.
In Dexter, April 10, Samuel W. Crawford and
Miss Edith A. Mower.
In Etna, April 6, Lewis Tibbetts of Etna and
Stella Palmer Of Plymouth.
In Topsham, Frederick u. Plunlf1ler of Win
throp and Miss Nellie E Novel; of Topsha1n.
In Troy. April 2, Lewis G. Tibbetts Of Etna
and Miss Stella Palmer OF Troy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
peering AM Souls, church.

At the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Circle of All Souls church, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. A. @. Stafford
Vice President-Mrs. a. M. Parker.
Secretary-Miss Caro- Goodrich.
Treasurer and Collector-Mrs. G. B. varney.
The following were elected as the ex-
ecutive committee for the annual fair:
Mrs. A. G. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Hawkes. and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Varney.
The Circle has spent over $110O the
past year for repairs and still have con-
siderable money in the treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
0W Is.

100 dozen, large size, Huck
Towels at ne H.3c., worth 2Oc.
so dozen Huck Towels, extra
good value, lOcs
Bargains i'm Damask Towels
at 12 lee, TIC. and 9Oc.
SO dozen DamaSk Towels,
double fagoted borders, ex-
cellent quality and a rare
bargain at 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
Workrooua Sale.

The tenth annual sale of the Workroom
will open today in the store under the
Falmouth Hotel, continuing one week.
All the patrons of former sales and
friends of the cause know the purposes
of the charity and the char
acter of the work offered for sale. Parti-
cular attention has been called to the
especially dainty frocks and aprons
which the ladies have to show to the
early corners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Bridgton-Isaac Gilman to Frank F. Fellows.
$4,000.
Cape Elizabeth Michael j. Quill to William
FL. Moore. $1,000, etc.
Harrison-Isaac Jackson to James O. Miller.
$1,000.
Portland-John Quirk to Jennie A. Honon,
Westbrook Martha Winslow to Joseph
Freeport- George A. Miller ct ais. to Freeport
Park Association. 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
CO 7 TON
DRESS FABRICS

On center counters, i'm the middle
OF the store
1t is mot boosting but a simple
statement of fact, that oar
assortment of Cotton Dress
Fabrics and all Wool French
Chaliies lie large and the designs
and cOs0riNgs more attractive
them we have ever seen dis
played i'm this market.
SO styles fun Llama Cloths,
just received. Cashmere finish
IOc.
SO of the best styles ilh Sham
tong POmgee INDIA Silk, patterns
and finish handsome as siREA.
Thousands OF yards have been
sold at 12 Ice.
IS new styles i'm genuine Scotch
Ginghams Csc. (DO not CON-
found these with iriaifati0n
goods often sold as Scotch.
Is finest styles i'm genuine
Anderson Scotch, Cling
hams i'm tine wOrld--at Acc.
rs styles i'm SILK Stripe Bedford
Cord and Fancy Weave Scotch
GinglaamS doc.
90 styles Best French Organize
MUsIfT2s 50 E-2c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
Portland Camera Club-

The exhibition of lantern slides made
by London amateurs and the set on the
White mountains, by the members
of the Boston Camera Club takes
place at Baxter hall tonight. TX
oeedingly full and interesting lectures
accompany these sets, and thev viii
doubtless draw large audience. The
new lantern will be used and the MANY
gems of land and sea displayed at their
b est.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25

soc. Bleached Damasks,
marked down to 81 l.2C.
&c Lee. Bfeached Damask,
marked down to soc.
$l.OO Dantask, 81 I'm. wide,
marked down to S5C.
Superior Satin DamaSlx, war
raaated all pure fax, Sc inches
wide, i'm very choice select
patterns, including the Queens
Household Pattern, marked
down to soc. (One OF the best
bargaiRs.)
ga Napkins to match Queens
Household Pattern, $2.75.
$l.25 Double Satin DaMask,
actual width IS inches, i'm
beautiful styles, marked down
to $1.OO.
SO dozen SIS Napkins, good
full size, fine patterns marked
down to $3.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
BASEMENT BARGAINS
Cotton Dress Y abrics !!
TABLE, DIhlSk, Basement Bargains.

5000 yards, Pacific suitimSs.
sS Inches sss' vide a+a actaai a' va3s,s
II I-2c, offered i'm this sale at
6 l-4c. "a wonderful hargain.)
5000 yards double fold Column.
bizi Staitangs, extra Gne styles !;
light cOiOrings. Immense guam
titles are being sold, and no
wonder at the price, 6 I.4c.
One case best American Cling
hams, 10 to 20 yards lengths,
fine styles, worth l@ n-2c, to close
at Sc.
10000 yards, hest styles and
best SC. quality Of Printed
ChaHIies at 4c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
j. r.. LIBBY,
Congress Street.
Treasurer walkers Reply.

EE8 Treasurer Walkers Reply.
Saturday the Secretary of the Young
Mems Democrat Club received Treasur-
er Walkers reply. He declines, in cour-
teous terms to accede to their requests
to dismiss the Republican clerks or re-
sign. He says that ne is responsible for
the management Of the Office and must
be allowed to choose his own assistants.
The Office is not run for partisan uses,
but for the good of the community, it
cannot be run on party lines or at the
dictation Of party caucus. There was
running through the whole an intimation
that Mr.. Walker should do his duty as
he understands it without fear or favor,
and if the Young Mems Democratic Club
doesn't like it, it will be equally satisfac-
tory to him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE .rupaE WALTON.

SATuRpAY-The case of Thomas j. Foster
and another against the Moosehead Pulp and
Paper Company to recover the price Of six pulp
screens sold the defendants in 1890. amounting
to $685., the facts Of which were given Satuf.
day morning, is still on trial. The evidence was
closed Saturday afternoon at four O'Clock. and
the jury was excused until Monday morning,
when Hon. E. F. Webb of Waterville will make
the closing argument for the defendant and Mr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25
Foresters Meet Tonight.

There will be special meeting of the
Foresters tonight at 7.30. 1t is de-
sired that every member shall attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25

Miss Lizzie Soule is to bring out ''Pan7
dora" in connection with her class exhi-
bition in Kotzschmar Hall, May 18th.
MI. Ponce's new theatre at Long Island
is rapidly assuming shape, and the frame
is all up. 1t is understood that Mr..
George MoKenney, who was formerly
head usher at Portland Theatre, has the
refusal of the management.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-25

The Republican caucus of Lisbon was
held at Engine Hall, Lisbon Falls, Satur-
day, for choice of delegates to the State
and District Conventions. A. E. Jordan
was chairman, and J. Ell. Eacott secreta-
ry.
To the State Convention were chosen--G George
Plummer, Edward Berry, William H. Miles, s.
E. Smullen. Charles M. Ham.
Charles Pluminer, William S. Cotton, C. A. Jor-
dan, Frank Miles, L. Il. Ross.
Tt was voted that the town committee
fill vacancies on the committee.
At the Republican caucus in Hollis, the
following were chosen delegates to the
State Convention: James G.. Redlon, Al
bion Palmer, Howard G, Wakefield.
The following were chosen delegates
to the district convention: Melville B.
Smith, Edwin A. Hobson, FL. W. Palmer.
Raymond Republicans.
The Republicans of Raymond have
chosen Henry Harmon and VIM. Fl. Jor-
dan delegates to the Portland district
convention and Frank G. Wilson and
Alfred Wilson delegates to the Bangor
convention. They have chosen the fol-
lowing town committee.
Chairman--Frank M. Hawkes.
Secretary-C. S. WithaIn Frank c. Jordan.
Alfred Watson, Geo. NJ. Leach, Albert e.
Strout, Henry Harmon.
OtisfieId Delegates.
Otisfelds delegates to the Portland
District convention are o. F. Mitchell, J.
q. Edwards and W. W. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

lives
Chief Paris and Mr. Pullman had lively
tilt over the affair. during which language more
forcible than elegant was used. and although 1t
appeared at one time that their discussion would
end in something worse. no violence was at
tempted.
WHAT THE FrRKMEN SAY.
On the part Of the firemen il is claimed that
No. company went out on local at $40. and
that truck c was on its way out of the house
when the alarm sounded at 6:44
The firemen think that they should not be
condemned for what they did, a. they do not
think any time was lost or that their work was
Intellectual. They claim credit for assisting
Mrs. Pullman from the building, as their life
line was used and they were there 20 use il. In
this connection they give Mr.. Matchctt credit
for assisting them.
Chief Paris ordered the foreman Of No. 2
Engine Company and truck C to have affidsvits
made concerning the work done at the fire and
turn them over to him tomorrow
Mr.. E. F. Simpson. who saw the fire from its
breaking out, said the engine company took a
long time in getting to work. and it seemed to
him at least ten minutes before q ladder was
run up. An effort was made, he said. to put
up ladder at the rear, but the perfect net
work of wires prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Miss Annie Nash. daughter of Col. JOSEPH
Van Holt Nah of Atlanta. Is Writing her aunt,
Mr.. Louise LoRgareet Lea OF this city. Mr..
James Woodhouse of Richmond is also the
guest of Mrs. Lea.
Mrs. and Miss Condit Smith will sGil for
Europe on Saturday, to be absent during the
summer.
The Indies of the Luther Place Memorial
Church are holding a series of "Wednesday
evening lat homes" during the month OF June
in the chapel adjoining the church for the
benefit Of the heller Memorial Church. 9Th
street and Maryland avenue northeast. n mission
Of the Memorial The last Of the series will be
held tomorrow evening as a lawn fete on the
spacious parking around the church. II will
be in charge of the ''Cup Of Gold Water" Cir
Gle. Kings Daughters, composed of the follow
ing young ladies: Mrs. Il. B. kinsell, Misses
May Fenwick, Mamie Davis. NJ. A. Burger.
Grace Butler. Mae Winfield. Mabel and Ger
trude Callahan. Florence S;rause. Daisy Nesbit,
Aida Sickle. Gertrude Davis. Bessie Mahood,
Marion Smith. Laura Bright, Amelia Schmidt,
Mamie and Ollie Jones and Jessie Baker. No
admission is charged.
Mrs. Philip Johnson. Miss Isabel johnson and
Mr.. Alfred johnson have gone to the mountains
of Virginia for the summer.
Mr.. Hahn and family are at Hotel Henlopen,
Rehoboth. Del, for the summer.
The marriage of Miss Cherry NJ. A. siddons
and Mr. James :. Rollow. which was TO have
taken place TODAY. has been postponed owing to
the illness of Miss siddons.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett is summering
on the coast of Maine.
Mr.. Thomas Z. Waggaman- accompanied by
his son John, will sail July II TO join his eldest
son, Clarke, and remain abroad with him untl
August.
Miss Eva May Dant of South Washington is at
Portsmouth. Va She viii spend the month of
August with Mrs. Harris at Virginia Beach
Rev. DIR. II. ID. Powers Of the Garfield Me-
mortal Church and Mrs. Powers will sail July
TO spend the summer abroad.
Mrs. C. V. Young and daughter, Mrs. Bourne,
are summering at Rock Enon Springs.
Mrs. Fritz Reuter- and family will sail from
Baltimore tomorrow for Europe.
The wife of Mr.. c. Romero, charge daft
fairies OF Mexico, leaves for Long Branch this
week with their young son, Matters, who has re-
Gently passed through painful surgical opera
ton
from their bridal trip. The marriage took
place in this city on June IA ut the parsonage
of the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev.
Father Ryon officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell
will be pleased 70 see their friends at 1913 sth
street northwest.
Mrs. Imogene r. MorreIl viii receive in
formally Wednesday evening at O'Clock. All
lovers of art vill be cordially received at s0x
Z street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Bryan and family viii
sail for Europe July FOR the summer.
The wife and little son Of DIR. NJ. +. Finley
are At the Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City. Nd, for
the summer, where the doctor expects to spend
his vacation with them later.
The family of Mr. Chas w Macune lenvs IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

The Christian Endeayor Convention.
The first regular meeting Of those who are to
attend the eleventh annual Christian Endeavor
convention in New York July to 10 was held
last evening at 8 o'clock in the First.Congrega-
tional Church pursuant to . call by the COM
nittee.
In spite Of the rain q good representation was
secured and much enthusiasm manifested.
The matter under discussion during q greater
part of the evening was the hour Of departure
for the Official excursion train. Heretofore
this train has been advertised to leave ut am.
Thursday, July 2, but it is the opinion Of many
that this would not allow sufficient time for the
delegates to register, procure dinner and DO
present at the opening Of the convention 1t
$50 pm
number Of the delegation thought that 1t
would be advisable 70 60 tho afternoon before,
but after full discussion IL was decided to
leave early Thursday morning, the exact time
to be fixed upon by the transportation COM
mittee utter q consultAtion with the railroad
company.
After this was settled the delegation ad-
journed, to meet Saturday evening, time and
place to be announced later.
The appointment Of the necessary subcom-
mittees will be made at that time. Between
500 and 400 Endeavorerp here have already Sig
| nifed their intention Of going to the conven-
ton, and it Il evident nom this that the
District Of Columbia VII be well represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
He Raised Hss Hat 20 Them.

Mr.. Henry Carson writes 10 TIE STAG that .
report OF . case in which he figured In the
Police Court last Friday may have given the
impression that he bad been guilty Of the very
gross act of ..insuting ladies on Che street" Mr..
Carson says he had been led into the indiscre-
ton OF drinking . few glasses Of beer st dinner.
and not being accustomed 20 IL felt someghst
exhilarsted- When two ladies passed him and
looked af him. he says, he oluntArly raised his
hat, breach Of propriesy, be admits, bat not .
nying: 81 soiemnly declare that wss never
known 10 drink Intoxicating liquors, nor By
word, look or act. nor even In Thought tnsulS
any lsdy IN III my lie. To the pure ~ thinO
are puro."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
PROPOSALS.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. JUNE %, 1892 SEALED
SsS6s JS nTiSa ana Be ps
ebass Of tie d.. waste paper Of the Navy De
Its fhsy
be ndorscd 'Prolosals for Waste Paper" addressed
persons the effect that the bidder viii. Il Ri. pro-
posa be accepted at enter into contract and give
Sgnd wh .S ssTr IL the sum Of
The must remove the paper reSDlary 50
as to prevent undue accumulation must furnish neo-
s s es ssfe 5a i T.
Acting Secretary ofthe Navy. je2Skjy2
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING vITRIFfED
ington b. G, June a5 1s93 Sealed pronosss viii be
5ss # I sGF aR kEFNfh $50 81
nishing 2 900: 600. more or less, Visrided Paving
ass ito be sv OF BLANK
ProLosss and specacations togsther With al neces
re 81 sns
DOUGLAS, j; ". ROSS. ". I. RUSSELL, Csm-
w p 1ss.yi hTNE
i1be1 FOR the year edns Juns & isas Win
The right to rejec. any all bias parts Of bids
PsriicuIa.s furnished application to the under
''sass once hours from g. B. JoRSs5N Treasurer
I oniee. senate q the United States, Washington.
tysd mis- oss uS WE'VE c C K
gUmY 1E q Rs 1872 fG5 Sta
showing the quantity and quality Of each article and
the form of bond TO be signed by the bidder and the
sureties. will be furnished application to this office
for the Senate and be directed TO the Secretary Of
the Senate. Washington. Proposals and specimens
must be delivered this Office free Of charge. ANSON
9. McCOOK, Secretary Of the Senate Of the United
States je21 ,jy5, IL, 10
CTATIONERY-U. 8. HOUSE OF REPREsENTA-
proposals viii be RECEIVED at this ONCE until Twelve
Stationery for the House Representatives during the
posais blank bonds and ,ssry Information win be
furnished on application to the stationery clerk The
clerk the right 70 waive defects apd
KERR Clerk US. House of Representatives. je71aw4t
Y SURVEY, wAsHINGToN. B. G., June 20.
1892 proposals will be received at this Office
TPi 2TE cSeS ia IhawRsRi SnNE
supplies for the OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey
Once, IN such quantities may be required from
time to time during the fiscal year ending June 80
penter shop stock lumber. ice, purchase of waste
paper. &c. Proposals OF only actual and responsible
dealers in the articles will be accepted and awards
M be made item by item to the esss Sddsr for each
Of the articles at the Coast and GeQdetc Survey Once
free Of all charges for packing, hauling or freight
Blank forms OF proposals will be furnished sppics-
3ect any all bids and 70 waive any defects Envel
opes containing proposals should be marked Propo-
sails for Miscellaneous Supplies Proposals for Pur
rsy and to the i9s Tned
States Coas. and Geodetic Survey, Washington. d. c.
7. c. MENDENHALL. Superintendent. je245t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

ECONOMY.
So you are going to be married. said one
girl to another.
'Yes."
81 thought you said you intended to remain
single"
II did. But I've been taking lessons at the
cooking school and don't want to waste them ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28
SHOOTING STARS.

Now doth the little busy flea
Come gaily skipping round.
And make us see. with heartfelt giee,
The dogs shut in the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

THE AGE OF ENTERPRISE.
"I'm goin' ter work, said the tramp.
go way" exclaimed his partner.
"Yep. Fur a soap house."
''Fur a soap house,"
'Yep. Great scheme. I'm goin' to show the
people what they're liable to come to if they
don't use Glibbin's SOAP"
The acme Of discomfort would be reached by
cyclops at three-ring circus.
A mans respect for the intellectual standard
of his species is largely increased BY the fact
that he can't hear everything said on moon
light nights.
With swimming holes and fireworks free,
The times forebode some slaughter;
The small boy, it is plain to see,
Is now 'twixt fire and water.
"Come to think Of il, >" said Willie Wishing
ton. 81 saved my fathah gweat dealof money"
"How?"
''By not being twins"
The tyrotoxicon that lies
Within the ice cream dish,
Though dreadful, never modifes
The summer maiden's wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-28

man may run into debt, but he seldom
comes out at anything faster than walk