davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
CATTLE AND THEIR HORNS.
The Latter Can BE Removed and Pre-
vented From Growing.


Some interesting experiments have been
Agricultural Experiment Station for the
purpose Of finding out how to prevent the
horns of cattle from growint.
VI late years the practice Of removing
horns from cattle has been followed quite
extensively in this country. Originally In
troduced by a breeder named Haaf in nli-
hois in 1855. 1t has been found to be of
great practical utility in certain ways. 1t
renders the animals more docile and quiet,
making them much less capable Of injur-
ing each other or mankind. and thus it
and shipping them: The operation is some
what painful. but 1t does not injure or dis
able the beasts in any way.
Nevertheless. 1t has seemed to many peo-
pie that to deprive an animal Of its horns
was to practice upon it an unwarrantable
cruelty, and numerous prosecutions have
taken place under the laws for the preven-
ton Of inhumanity to beasts. All trials
in such cases in the United States have re-
suited in the acQuittal of the accused per-
sons In Canada government commits
sion has made report strongly recon-
mending. the practice and urging the pas
sage Of legislation permitting 1t. In Eng
land the law has decided against it; but
been favorable to 1t.
Ever since the practice was begun rec
concentrations have been made to the eff
vent the horns from growing IL possible
than to remove them from the sull-Srown
animals. Recently the experts at the Cor
nell Experiment Station made systematic
operations upon calves selected for the
purpose from the university herd. making
use of chemicals. 1t has been found that
caustic potash does the work perfectly.
The application of 1t is in fact by far the
easiest. most humane and certain method
Of securing hornless cattle The substance
should be put on early in the life of the
animal, just as soon as the little horns can
be distin guished by the touch.
The hair should be closely clipped from
the skin and the little horn moistened with
soapy water. Care must be taken not to
wet the skin except on the horn where the
chemical Is to be applied. One end of a
stick of caustic potash IL dipped in water
until slightly softened and Is then rubbed
on the surface Of the horn. This opera
ton Is repeated from five to eight times
until the horn becomes slightly sensitive.
1t requires only a few minutes and the
calf Is apparently insensible to It, A slight
scab forms over the surface of the budding
horn and drops of In the course of a
month or six weeks. leaving a perfectly
smooth poll. There il no Inflammation or
suppuration. Caustic potash comes in the
form of round sticks about the size of a
lead pencil 1t may be bought at any drug
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
PEACE CONGRESS AT CHICAGO.
Asststant Secretary Quincy Addresses
Representative Gathering.

Assistant Secretary Quincy Addresses
Representative Gathering.
The Arbitration and Peace Congress Le-
gion began its session at the Art Palace at
Chicago Monday night, there being fully
LOCO present. not all Of whom. however,
were delegates Nearly every country on
the globe was represented. Prominent
among the delegates was Prince Momolu
Massaquoi Of liberia, a native prince and q
student in Nashville. who has just arrived
from his country, where he has been as
sisting his father in pacifying some Of the
native tribes.
Assistant Secretary of State Quincy pre-
congress with prayer, after which Mr..
Hezekiah Butterworth, one Of the editors
of the Youths Companion Of Boston. read
poem on the White City. Short addresses
were then made by President C. c. Bonney
Of the worlds fair auxiliary congress. and
the pab r. Bryan ssSeeds hrH
Quincy, by far the most important event
of the evening.
MIR. Quipcy's Address.
Among other things Mr. Quincy said:
Public opinion is now more distinct
and concrete thing than it has ever been
in the past and governs the civilized world
to a greater extent than ever before. 1t is
this public opinion that we are here to en-
deavor to affect to shape toward the be-
lief that in the present stage of the devel-
opment of mankind wars between nations
are barbarous and unnecessary. The peO-
pie are now at last educated to think and
to understand. to grasp the fact that they
have the power to rule themselves. The
modern growth of the press and the gen.
eral and constant discussion Of questions Of
public interest which it makes possible are
developing the. reasoning powers of the
people and giving to intelligent thought a
force it has never before possessed.
IF we can increase by ever so little that
body Of intelligent thought which Is now
making itself felt against all international
warfare. then we can claim a practical re-
of the word. The position of absolutely
unquestioned security which the United
States occupies, not only among the nations
of the American continent, but among all
the countries of the world, is the most
striking example which history can show
of the peaceful influence of a great nation.
1t has beyond all question been a most
fortunate thing for the world that so large
a part Of the North American continent
THE direct participation of the people in
their own government Is In my opinion an
other influence that tends strongly to give
specific character to the United States
The great body Of the people have always
been less inclined to war than the ruling
classes who have governed them in the
past The ambitions of individuals which
have played so large part formerly in
bringing on wars are almost entirely elm
should the fact be overlooked that the
United States has in it's Supreme Court es-
tablished a tribunal bearing closer anal
ogy to the International court, which Ia the
ideal at which the peace movement aims,
than any other yet created by man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Twelfth Encampment of the Order a,
Cincinnati

The opening session Of the twelfth annual
encampment of the Commandery in Chief
OF the Sons of Veterans of the United
states OF America was called to order in the
Pike Opera House at Cincinnati yesterday
by Commander-in-Chief Marvin E. Hall
The organization numbers 5000. and a dele
gate is allowed for every 1000 members
Every state in the Union is represented
week.
All sessions Of this order will be secret.
and a committee of FIVE will furnish the
public with such information as is deemed
advisable.
The leading questions to come before the
society are: Shall the encampments be
held annually or biennially?" Shall an
insurance feature be introduced?"
An effort will be made to abolish the Sons
of Veterans Guards.
The Ladies' Aid Society, which bears the
same relation to the Sons of Veterans as
the W. r; c. to the G. A. r., is also in SEES
sion, holding a convention at Memorial Hall
on 9Th street. Miss Belle Gray of Washing
ton, Iowa. is national president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
BALTIMORE & oEIo RAILROAD.

Schedule in elec. July q fsa3
Leave Washington from station cnrner % New Je>sev
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibulei LIMITED
Exp.ess trains Ills s.u-. aus. $40 mn. u. 81
For Cincinnati. St fons and In nan spois' V..t,-
buled Limited. g. 20 VI. express ~ IS nirht
Tor flttsonre ana Cleveland express daily IA =
Tor Lexington and stanton. tIo.4oam.
FOr Luray. Natural Bridsr.. Rosnoks. Knorvsu..
Chattanooga aud Memphis. IL 10 o. NJ daily ses1lns
car Fot t1r SSs g AZ noeR,ph;ss ana Nashville
IS o. IS minn,e.i n o. 70. % %. 10 %. a suis.
Is 800 Sos 100 s i and 4 81 SS s sS
ss - IS ssi iSo6 70 %. 30 90 80 81 = g 81
For Annapolis Z, Is aud o q a. m. 70 Is and . %
pm. Sundays. ss@an 81 pm. -
For Frederick, ito 40. tll.s5 a IN. LI5. tAsO
For H.serstown. 40 .os. N. sns -5.3onm
For q ithersbars and Ssv poin :, 70 %. 20 90. ~
II As. 81 on. - 81 - H. '705 - 90 III ?Oa M
Fer wsshington Junction aud way paints. 81 81
raj l ATOMS n s. only no 60 m - 30. $50
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FoR NEw YORK AND PHIL
> For pn,,a.,.b,, kNp nE Idii n.,o, .,,,,
daily. 500 10 90 Dining Car an. - 90 sso.
90. Dining cerl :. 90. uL3o pm. sleeping car.
Buffet Psricr Cars on all dav train.
For Boston. - 40 n. m. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
va PcushEeep.ie b-idTe landing psssenTers in b md
NJ. stati n at Boston.
Except sunday. 'Dary. ssundsy only.
B,esaee called for and check "a from hotels ana
resdencss by Union Transfer Go. on order. EFF 81
't' 4 o SDfI .S and 1851 Pa cTss aq q sc SfTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL FOR JAIL $.
Jail. Washington, ID. G. August IL. lssS.-Pro-
possls are invited TO furnish four hundred tons.
more or less. Of best bituminous coal. and n;ty
of and delivery at the United States jail in the
District of Columbia. Bids for wood and coal
should be ssnded ssPse D 10 the
be received until NOON Of MONDAY. AUGt'ST
TWENTY FIRST. lseS. The right is reserved 10
reject any all bids JEROME B. BURKE,
Warden. aul6-3t
PROPOSALS FOR REPAIRING BOILERS AT
TIE JAIL.-U. s. Jan, Washington, ID. G.. Au-
gust IA. ls93.-Proposals invited for repair
Ing the boilers ut the United States jail In the
can be had on application 10 the General Agent,
Department OF Justice, TO whom proposals should
be addressed. Bids will be opsned at NOON Of
right TO reject any and all bids being reserved.
J. b, BURKE, Warden L. s. Jail. aul6-3t
SEPARATE PROPOSALS FOR PUTTING N con-
crete footing courses and for laying water and
sewer pipes at the New Corcoran Gallery OF Art
until MONDAY. AUGUST TWENTl-FIisST. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Specifications for these
works be seen at the Office Of the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art. or at the once OF Ernest Flag.
Architect. 81 Broad street. New York city. al4-et
PROPOSALS. FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
build ng at Washington Barracks d. C.-sesled rro-
posas in tripicate subject to the usual conditions
viii be received at the once Of no.t guart.rmsster.
August SI2TTnESH ffa s sn
the erection Of one double set Of n stat Quarters.
diately thereafter Written guarantees by two disin
terested parties $500 90 each viii be required
contract with the United States. under bond for
600 co. signed by two disnterested pa rites
es within zen Day, :t nI. notcscn OF .eSsptsnSs
undersiened c. p. TOwNsLEY. First Lieutenant
iy12 20. g. l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16

II you are your own dressmaker, you have
learned before this that 1t is folly to at
tempt too elaborate a CREATION that simple
patterns are more satisfactory and less
vexing, and that, most important Of all. the
eject will be far better with the less COM
plicated style.
For the home dressmaker, such a pattern
as this will be found eminently satisfactory
muslin or other sheer material; the skirt, Of
four ruffies all of equal length and with
but little fullness Over the full bodice a
hchu crosses. edged with a full, broad
founce that falls over the particularly large
sleeves. which can be made of plain or
candle or null. The belt should also be of
the plain material. Nothing can be prettier
or more girlish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
Gindstonfa Lose N Member

An election for member of parliament
was held in the HEREFORD parliamentary dis
trict yesterday 10 fill the seat left vacant
by the retirement of William H Grenfell
Gladstonian. Mr. Grenfeli retired because
he disapproved Of the governments atti-
tudI toward silver and the admission of
irishmen 10 the imperial parliament as
contemplated by the home rule bill The
seat was won by Radcliffe Cooke conserya-
tive. who received 1.54 votes against /. $50
cast for Sir Joseph Pulley. Gladstonian
The Gladstonian majority at the last gen
eral election was LET. In 1885 the conserya-
tives won the seat by PCS majority. In 1855
the Gladstonians had 81 majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
THE HOME DRESsMAKER.
styles That Can BE Easily Made Up
WithOut the MOdfste.

Fair reader. do you make your own
gowns? Do you take delight in planning all
your pretty summer dresses, in looking up
all the fashion plates. In reading all the
fashion notes, in visiting all the shops and
In finally deciding. after careful reflection,
upon your summer wardrobe? If you do,
you know what pleasure It is to wear
them! The magnificent dress ordered from
great modiste may be quite satisfactory
but 1t gives you no such delicious thrill Of
enjoyment as the simple gown you slip over
you with the consciousness that it bears no
other touch than your own; that you know
every stitch that has been put in 1t, and
that you have studied every line with a
view to its peculiar adaptation to your own
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS.
Situation In Argentina Growing
Worse.

SITUATION In Argentina Growing
Special Cable TO the New York Herald.
VALPARAISO. Chile. Aug 15.-Buenos
Ayres. Argentina, Is under martial law. A
telegram from that city says the govern
ment forces have been stationed at all ad-
vantageous points, and that the president ID
being bitterly denounced by his opponents.
The situation Is extremely bad AMI Is con-
stantly growing worse.
General trouble in the country Is feared.
In the La Plata. the capital Of the province
OF Buenos Ayres war has practically broken
out again, and this time II is between the
revolutionary forces, who drove out Gov.
Costa and the federal army. Notwithstand-
the fact that 2,200 revolutionary soldiers
were disarmed In that city yesterday with
out making the slightest resistance there
was hard fighting last night.
large body of radical revolutionists re-
fused to obey the order to surrender their
arms when ordered to do so by the COM
mander-in -chief of the federal forces in la
Plata When an effort was made to disarm
them q fierce resistance was made, which
developed into a bloody battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND AND pANvILLE RATLRoAD,
SAMUEL SPENCER, r W HUIDEKoPER AM
REUBEN POSTER RECEIVERS


Schedule in effect August II. 1904
ger station. Washington. ID. O.
90 q m. dsiiy-Locsl for Dsnville and fntefme-
eate stations and conDecs for Front Royal and ssr.s
pnrs daily, except sunday.
lilo an. Rchmund and Danvflle fest msll-
paaly Tor bynchbure and Nor ok aud Western aud
fa-t Tennessee. virginia and Georgia raj way sta
uons and for princi.sl points soufh Richnsvnd
eno pahvile system. Including Admission and Bir-
mlnxham. and o e. ka. t,olumbu. and Montgomery.
Pa Imam Sleeper New York and wss Ington 20 At
lania, uniting At Greensboro with sleeper fof An
As pm. Daily. except Sunday. for Front Rsvsl
and rasburg. and daily for Charlottesville ana in
termed ate stations.
10 43 p. m,-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
WEsTEl yEsTfBULED LIMITED. composed en-
tirely OF Pu Imam Seepers and Dining aud runs
msn sleel through New York and Masbingtos 20
New Orleans. Wis MONTGOMERY. aud New forE
Augusta. conne ting a. sisury with faror Carr for
Ashevfle and Hot Springs. Pullman sleeper " ash
mIngham 10 Minona. Miss. Dining car New Yosk 20
TRAINS oS WASHINGTON ANpoHIo DIVISION
lie We Washington az q 10 m. IS q. daily tsnd
$40 p m on sstur avs on during "a. month q An
and n:o o. exec q Sunday. for Hcrndon and
mediate stations. keurning arrive ws.bin ,ton %
ain. L. y q M. daily from found I'll and :. "a
ally rom Leesoure. ami o So daily except sun
day from H~rndon only
Through tram. from the south arrive washington
o 50 am. ? ~ y m. ana 50 y. m. MlnasSss d.
VISION, T. 20 AN. daily except sunday. and $40 m
daily from Charlottesville
Tickets: Sleeping Car reservations snd irformsfion
ave-. and al PASSENGER station Pennsylvania hail
". H. GREEN. Gen. Man WI .TURK Cen Psss Art.
l. = Brown, General AGENT Passenger Dept. sul<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
Gen Hnrrison-x Health

Ex-President Harrison stopped at Phila-
a6elphia on his way from New England to
Cope May yesterday. The eX-PTesident
looks hale and hearty. and in answer 10 an
inquiry as to his health said he was feeling
first rate. When asked whether he was
willing TO express himself upon the present
financial condition Of the country on the
silver question. he snilingly said: NO. not
until am at liberty to do so officially"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
CONSUMPTION
SURELY CURED,

To the Editor-Please inform your readers that 1
have positive remedy for the above named disease
By its timely thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured shall be glad to send two
bottles Of remedy free any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send their
and post Office address. L. A. SLOCUM. NJ. c.. 1873
Pearl St., New York. ia4-w52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

THE NEW HOTEL PowHATAN. AVOID MA
laris and the bot weather. The coolest place aud
Of the Hotel Powhatsn Charieetown W. Va
Elegant spring water, ciassed among the saline
chalyoeates; electric lights and bells: table and
doah river Dear by; communication tickets via the
Is. anc y; four daily trains via b. and o., two
via Norfolk and Western. For particulars and
circulars write to WM. G. STAFFORD. Proprie-
tor. eharlestown. W. Va. tyls-2m
WHITE COTTAGE. HARrERs FERRY, W. va
beS view on the Shenandoah river. Open TO
boarders June 20, 1898. Send for q circular and
terms. Address WM II. BELL 1e27 -3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
Mai. Sears and His Wife Hurt.

Maj. Clinton B. Sears Of Philadelphia of
the engineer corps. U. s. A, and wife were
upset in runaway accident at Newport
yesterday and severely injured Maj. Sears
left arm was broken In two places, the fin
gers of the hand dislocated, and he and his
wife were badly cut and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
THE GREAT
DENNGNI NaAIA DnrrTE


re DJ Thh ff9 fEndk S sStr sNp bSSSFNyEs
rnsESs Il sfr 4 fsffJ~
For r1ttsburg aud the West, Pennsy vania Easis.a
a cSiunS.sa Imp fsr s,sG y g Ssi; y
, w,h seer.sg Car wsssnSton % chiesso, hsr
obs and Dining Car Harrisburg TO chioaso. Fs.t
81 Louis aud roiedo daily " ercsrt sssurSsS ~sss
Lar Car rsa-,isours t. Pitt-burg and slseffng
Tosdo 81 SGs and Nc cnSnna fsrr.. rs
ur M s Saals s, Ps,lSr Car mss.n.ton g Tsr.
tS1 nrs z, and chesso and Dining Car Harris
daily. with sleeping Cars wsshinTton 70 ch,esro.
eonnecting daily al HARRISBURG with throush
Dining Car nttssur@ 10 R chiessO sou,hw.s
f rhpress 40 :; m daily fsT pit,sburx, counsa..
tn.lmsn sleegins Car wa-hlnstcn 70 81 l.asis.
ktepns to Rishnand Pacific FTpres.. ID ~ M
am,y Tor P.sbnrE and ,be West. with throarh
For Kane. cansnd siSns Ro.hestsr and Ni.s.rs sr.
70, d Fr,s sTss,, sana.y
falS and ,s S n ; daily e.Ssgs sturdy 70 20
For willi.n.port RocS..ter. Bafalo ana Niss.r.
Tails; ~ Nm dsly. srcep, Saturday. -fth
For wilia@spor,. S sV sns Flms-s at lols.m
daily. except sun ~. For wiliismsport ouIy
FOR PHIL.pEIPBrA. NEW YORK AND rHE
ard bniSs osr. and 2 6o.sS . So 90 r's q
nJinited Dinins Car and n a m. u Is. z. 70.
S S$ g. .ns Iss-ss. sTlas f;s S :ss
oosSa II e l. e M II = pm
S'9 p@ s.y tx or sfsS
Fast express. 80 am week days. and 3 IS pm
EIPr..s = Of and s O. m m 'd dsiI y.
sars i. s,ie,s Sn.rlcr carr, !, 90 m vest dave
3lop NJ daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
DENTISTRY.

DIR GRAHAM 500 ITu ST. NV, ENPTaiIElC-
ed and expert specialist In operative and ear
glcal dentistry. f1ilng aud citing pusitfee iy
without pam No Az Al,erlcnced and
boy assistants or newly nedxed graduates IN
trusted 10 practice On latienIs bot all opsrn-
tracing. 25e.
Extracting with gas or local anaestbetic 5of.
Cleaning. s5c.
Filling with patina, oliver or amalgam. 10.
Very best full set Of teeth. 81. aul5-5fs
OUR GENTLE AND PAINLESS METHOD OF
extracting teeth will aereeahly surprise sou.
another page. aui2
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH.
NO PAIN No CTLoRoFoRM
No DANGER NO Ether OR GAS
NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE.
No SwEIIED GUNS.
No UNITEAsANINESs.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
We have exclusive control OF q preparation Cor
use In this city which when
APPLIED TO THE GUMS
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS
Ii Is applied directly to the gums.
by its use teeth can be extracted perfeetly
painless.
No swelling Of the gums sfterward.
The patient retains all his senses while having
No danger. Particularly adapted to per.an.
who cannot take gas
We ask no pay n not represented.
traction by local application and We guararae.
you VIII no other In the future
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs.
3y62m' 1el7 Penn nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16

AFIER The GRIP"
or IN convalescence from pneumonia, fevers.
or other facilitating diseases, your quickest
way to get flesh and strength is with Doctor
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. That
gives purity to your blood, plumpness to
your body, and puts every function into
perfect working order. 1t makes thoroughly
effective every natural means Of repairing
and nourishing your system. For pale,
puny, scrofulous children, especially, nothing
approaches it. 1t builds up completely their
flesh, their strength, and their health.
The Discovery" is the only guaranteed
blood medicine. In the most stubborn
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Eczema,
Salt rheum, and every kindred ailment,
If it doesn't benefit Or cure, you have your
money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Near Alexandria, Va.
L. NJ BLACKBOARD, NJ. A., Principal.
For Boys. The 55th year opens September %,
$685.
Extensive improvement in accommodations and
equipment.
Catalogues on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT MAY ~ 1894
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. aud ~
9th and SITS
Through The erandest scenery in America with fhe
hsndsornesI and most complete solid-Tfain Service
West from WASHINGTON.
200 y m daily Washington and Chicago spe-
cial'-SOlld vestibuled. newly equippe1 ele-fffc-
lighted train. Pulimar's finest s-eT,1g wash-
insfun 20 ChicAgo Dlnins car IRON wa.hnstaa.
Arrives Cinr1nnsu :55 O. Indiana rolls II 40 N
Chicago 4 SO r. m.
II 10 . IN daiiy--The famous p p. v. Idmfte4---
solid vesfibule train. with dinsng and Pnllfrsn
seepers cor Cincinnati Lexington AMI Louisvi o
without chance. arriving ~ GIN -nnNti 6..D D. "a.
Lexington 6:i5 p Louisville q. ~ p m. Ind an
apOls ii 30 m. Chicsgn o ~ an. ST Louis IS
I'm, connecting in Uni N depot for q n POINTS.
special Pullman sleeper MONDAYS. Wednesday, md
Fridays through 10 Hot springs Va wifhou. cha 70
arrives 40 a.
200 .. IN. daily-Erpress for GordonSvllle. Cgar-
lottesviile Naynrsbo-n Staunton principal tir-
einis POINTS. daily. frept Sunday. for Richmond
Pu Imam locston- and tickets al company's on Ca
513 and 1921 Pc
myss Il. " FULLER Gen1 Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-16
The u. =. l.. EItrs, Session.

Now statesmen meet IN summer heat
With wisdom wihe awake:
But for Butts. the BrDmO man,
dow lard their heads would ache.