davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

m The Senate, perhaps, WIS the ono by
Senator Hill II New York. IL r. on.
titled "a bill TO repeal certain sections
Of the act Of July i4, 1890, entitled IAN
nct directing the purchase of silver
bullion and Issue Of treasury notes
thereon and for other pufp see. "
Srctl1u tw1 feA is;" ruis rspcaling act,
however, il not 90 DO miscouslruud 90
ma Abandonment ~ uimetallism, but IL
is hereby declared that the police u'
using both gold and silver hs the
sian ard money NJ the country shall
be stsblished, hnd to the accomplish.
ment OF that end the efforts Of the
government shall be- steadily anu safe.
ly directed"
Western people are iclicitating thea &.
selves tonight on tho position assumed
by Senator Hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
LAnIEs ANmLAnIr..
women of midway riAisAncr Inter
tHinrd by the Lady Managers.

women of Midway riA,sAncr Enter.
tHinrd by thc Lady Managers
CHICAGO, Aug. s.--rhr board Ut lads
managers of the Wofld'. Fair spent
Three huurs this afternoon m cont
uhtiQn oltne unidentified slugUhlu over
The Bnll.Mcfeiith affair. Finally Mrs.
Isabella Is. Hooker came TO the front,
anu as a result 0i her vigorous speech.
inc whole matter referring to tue war.
ioro Of the pas, three days n uxpuugcd
rom the records, nud resolution
adopted to prevent 10 again boiling
brought up.
A humorous feature OF the day was
the Arrival during thu height VI tue
iquabblU, OF n delegation OF women
from all tic for,ign villasoa in Midway
Flnisuncc. They hnd been iuvitcd ~
VEL; the Womeu'a builuine iu a inIy
anu attend meeting Of the board that
thcy might seu what won o.a turif
civilized sisters had performed. THEFT
Impressions have not buru lcarueI.
Mfs. Palmer introduced them 70 the
boafi, and they were soon cent out on
tour Of the building under escort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
SUMMONS.


NNNAAN 90 "AlN laAhNs
Morris Goldberg. plaintiff, W. John A. Grscs.
| beck, Ann ID. GtoUshork. William Grocfbor
| lh0da Grocsbcck. Joseph ID. stout. Iienry ~
6rrcu, ~. NJ, Bacon. Utah National uauk 4
corporation, James luUtHr and Henry II
tue nrm name Of Tucker waiIaee ~
archer > q, fclL n. s.. lrrrill. n, +. Ianry,
Max Martin aud samuel Z lluscr, co.partnufs,
| under the hrm name n NaIUn q lipsrr. 4
| lluughton McNar Hardware co.. A c0rpoft'
ton defendant
The People OF the T1ut0ry OF Utah scnd
greeting
70 John A. Grocsboek Ann d. Grocslcck.
Nicholas IL. Giocsbcgt, Hboda t,I'e.ilST'
Ioseyh VI ,t0utt iiguE. VI. brren n n.Iilr8n'
ltth National Mans, o. corporation james
& allaCu, b.. L.. AFyhtf. D. q. Tpit +, : Irr.
Tlll, II. r, lnucy, huA Martin and Samuel 4
Martin a Llp.cr, anu husghion MoNair Hard
| ware CO., corporation, 81 .itnduuts
lou hrt I'IUHy required 90 appear IN an act
ron hr1gsii inst you uy mo above named
judicial distinct % lhr iurri.pry OF Utah. ami
70 answer iu 800 complaint ulrd therein within
ten days exclusive ~ One DAY Of serirul alter
NE service 90 you ui lhn summona-u served
within ilis county or % frtyud out NJ tbts
tututl, but in Tins district, within twoniy dsys.
otherwise within touy llysHor iuigmo It'ly
the prayer OF said romu1IuS
lhp suid action b. brought 10 have Judgment
IN lhe hum OF $1,000 IfurVn aud fsuUilD 10.
lcfott, with interest uu lulcrtst az ulnp nor
cent upf uunGm on WHU|c thufCof Tor gIIl sI
paving taNtH, Wltu int from July a, 1855 ana
H0.s3 taxes win interest uom May u. .s.I, All
al p1r cent, per anuun Tor .i2l bad
Tor recording gcrtuUaJu ut rrd,iup-
ton, for i0Il attorucy's fees aud costs u
, ,,l.,, alS'ed a., TO Do que on certain
hruUshurk O. ulAstu July l. 1881 for gtI UIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

ZURCu, Aug. S.-rhe international
socialist cougIess Continued la session
today. THIS question as to whether
anarchists anu Independent socialists
SHOULD DO permitted 10 SIT M delegatrs,
which led 10 disorder yesterday, was
brought up again today, and despite
the action OF the congress yesterday,
the question roopeued, ana II was
finally decided 10 settle 1t by re-.
ferring tito tho committee on standing
OrIers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

SAIGON, Aug. s,--Two hundred and
fiuy Fren Oh sharpshootersand maflnes
have gone to Chantibum, town near
the Gulf OF siam, which the French
are to occupy temporarily, In Accord
auoe with the terms OF the stumble.
mentary ultlmatum recently aeceptei
by the 5lamese government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

, WASHINGTON, d. g., Aug. g.
Senator Vest To-Day introduced bill to
nA the number OF grains Of gold and
silver IN tho gold aud silver coins Of
The United States, the silver dollar 10
contain asa i.l0 grains OF pure silver,
OF DIG grains OF standard silver. He
Mso offered Joint resolution setting
iqrth that the American people, from
'fsaltion and intorest favor bimetalllsm.
The most significant bill Introduced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
II,c ,tIIMinicr NnIr.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-R. Connolly,
atslslant director OF tho California
miiwinter exposition, y making his
headquarters at the California state
tuiiding, WoFld'a Fair grounds. He
came here 10 study the Fair, aud In
ducc exhibitors 10 take part In the
midwintet fair, which opens In San
Francisco about November 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
SPECIAL SLAUGHTER SALE
or CLoAEs, MLmvERy, WAISTS, Fro
ALL ouR GtNouAN, Muslin AID
SILK WAISTS WILL De CLEARED
OUT RtgAnDLEss oF Cosr.

% potcalo waists reduced from si.5o to
i5c each.
All our goo and $3.50 waists reduced
90 SIC, each.
20 ladies' china silk serpentino Waists
cut from 5000 To SJ.ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

BuDA PEsTH, Aug, s.-Count An.
dreas Bethlem, Hungarian miniater Of
agriculture, has Issued u statement,
showing that there viii be decrease
OF about 4. 800, 600 hundred weights In
tho wheat yield, 4,OOO,OOO IN rye and
300, 900 in barley, us compared with
the yield OF those cereals last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

WAsiuNGTOS, ID. O., Aug. s.--Sen.
atot DUiph introduced a bill today mp
propriating si33, 100000 for fOTtiilca.
lions and other sea coast deieBscs aud
81 100000 for the establishment OF u
gun factory on the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
SHOES. SHOES.

200 pairs Ladies' oxford Ties, In ali
styles, patent up aud plain. square Toe,
ana opera, worth $3.50, $500 aud a. jO
We VIII close Thorn ont ut si.g0.
All our Ladies' $500 81 5D and et0l
oEfoid TICS, In tan aud black will bo ~
at s4.ll. Ia an styles.
Mons low cut Calf and kangaroo
sho9os baud sowed, regular price s. 0O. cui
Mems Fine Calf Shoes. tacn ,.
Eitess, regular price $500, cd. toS2
Ihla is great bargain.
1'p SEE OUR WINDOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
W coEIIEua oun onEAr s1Auonrrn 80 -
Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.


,l,'l pieces Of good quality figured china
Niik4, reduced from i1c 10 Zoe per yard.
~ pieces Of CLANCY Bros. best figured
emma aud surah silks, reduced from si. gi
to nuc per yard.
10 pieces figured chnngoablo silks. 70.
uu,ou rom 800 20 Doe por yard.
~ pieces ut hno bedford Cords In ticht
shades, reduced from 81. to jlc per yard
summer dress goods, hanging in mic
from sL.j 10 poo por ward, will be cleared
OUT ~ ono prico-Iuo pur yard This /.
lhe greatest bargain over offered In this
or any other city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
MILLINERY.

iOO now and stylish sailor hats at
great bargain.
Al our trimmed hats AZ half price.
Al Millinery goods must be- closed out
10 once. No reserve. Buy ihCm NJ your
own figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
SEE OUR BOYS WAISTS.

Az our coo boys waists reduced 10 $50.
All our Sic boys waists reduced 10 900.
Allour ei.2l boys waists reduced 10 glc.
Al our $3.50 boys waists reduced 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

our entire stock OF mons and boyai
CLOTHING must go NJ any price.
$50 boys suits cut from J.UO to s2.si.
is mems suits, sold evofywhoro Tor
$1,000, 20 at 500 suit. llow'- that ?
stripes, cut nom $3.50 TO sl,50 suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

Special cut on all our volyol aud silk
bolrr Jackets
AOhaudsomo cloth oapcs at half cost Of
manufacture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
WANTED.

C1uAriON WANTED ny Az ENCEP.
- touulIy competent and reliable General
house servant Good Cook and lAuudresa.
Can hu seen AZ Room hcnuctt Culmtr block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
MONEY BROKERS.

q ~ AND PEg CLsr ON Inside IN.
Vs. proved properly, money ready no delay
John j. Snyder. Room iOI DoolY block.
MONEY 10 LOAN on FARMS AND CITY
Ni property, aud collateral Good notes
Waterman Bros. Room o. Central Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

Prices on NECKWEAR o.. in two
zoo and 500 good. cut 10 Doc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

NVANTEp. 100 GOOD, RELIABLE GIRLS.
w We Will furnish you with good paying
humcs FREQ. Remember grla there isn0 uN'
uouhp, ami our Oihccs are lu charge OF ladies.
Wcat Ladies' Exchange 1875 4, First South
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

WANTED. TuE ADVERTISING CON.
w mrrral Employment Exchange has
been m existence A. YrHrH and has cstAuIIshat
runuyrtonH lu an Important business reutfrs.
eve ru untco notliua" We cauyhsa and
hdicTl.u, aud fvlund money when we fail t1
sun llnA1luhrtcr 1876 D., firat south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09
HOUSES FOR RENT.

A hNAp=fNln RODS. -FOUR ROOM UUiUk.
barn ami outhuuscs, ts.3tg. Good terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

4 NENErAL AGENTS ron TnE COLUMBIA
" building aud loan Asaociaunu. Tho
hest Investment m the country. Losua money
ut 81 Urr cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

IHLEGANr FlNE ROOM COTTAGES n
- igat Waterloo near tho drive aud Do
GoIycrs rrlidcucc. 50 per month. rrico 81 $50
Lots duNltl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

A ROOM FRAME CpTrAGE.N NEAR MCCOR.
view, 0Niih feet ig.U0. Can't be- beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

MONEY TO LOAN Oh RIAL ESTATE
4Nk 90 iair rates
4 H. NM ABOVE WE WILL TAKE
~ pleasure 10 showing you. aud % will be-
Co your advantage 10 come and sec ~ uCf0FU
calling elsewhere.
GROEsuECK 4 HOSE,
No. % W, set0nd south street l,oom D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

WANTED. OFFICE NATION TO TAKE
w chargu Ot our female department,
unau asalsfauh Cashier and correspondent,
confectionery sl'cslady. Several gooi p1si-
tons, 40 ladies' Exchange, lss a., fret
South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

NURsE Girl WANTS WORK TN,
~ peronccd with children. Can Gsast
with light house work. Interview 40 room .,
~ D. ift south.
I1UWNislifu ROOMS FOR LlGuT
II housekeeping, cheap, AZ l0l Is, let South
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-09

CGTuATIuN WANTED EY a GENERAL
- house servant. cook and lAuudrysA 30
not object 90 children, My references may be-
seen 0t room ], lHI. D., lat South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
The City's Remarkable Freedom
From Fire for a Year

The City's Remarkable Freedom
From Fire for Year.
Dreus Bros feed mill and elevator on
Water street is shut down preparatory
to the removal of the machinery to the
new elevator on the levee.
Saltwater has been decidedly free
from fires during the past year or more,
and the last destructive fire was the
burning of the Schulenberg- BOeckeler
Lumber company's mill last summer.
Lately there has been a number Of
chimney fires, and the department has
had several hard runs through the
heavy snow. An alarm was sent in at
noon yesterday from box near the
southern limits of the city, but no dam
age was done.
The temperature moderated yester-
day, and many took advantage of the
fine weather by driving out into the
country.
Capt. j. II. Appleton returned Satur-
day evening from months visit in
Washington.
Both branches of the legislature are
expected over some day this week to
inspect the prison.
The board of prison managers meets
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
WOMAN RIDING MASTER.
Mrs. Hayes Is Her Name, and Sh
nnoScnS TfIro Man

Mrs. Hayes Is Her Name, and She
Dresses Like Man.
London has woman riding master, a
Mrs. Hayes, who insists, notwithstand-
ing the traditional supremacy of the
English woman's horsemanship, that
you rarely see an English woman sitting
gracefully and firmly in her saddle, and
that French women are really the more
graceful equestrienneS. Mrs. Hayes
teaches in a modest boyish costume
without a skirt, and takes five-fOot
gate on her lively charger without hold
ing her reinS at all.
Her theory is that a riding master
cannot teach a woman to sit we'll on
side-saddle because he doesn't know
how himself except theoretically. She
is taught to rely first and foremostson
her reins, when it is not her reins at all
that saves her when her shorse sfies or
falls. The reins should never be given
to the pupil at all until she is perfectly
secure in her seat and has learned that
it is the grip on the crutches of the sad
die by the muscles of the knees and
ankles that gives her the firm seat.
horse. The St!rrups should he
shortened until the knee pres seS
firmly against the leaping head. 1t is
to teach the position of the legs that
Mrs. Hayes rides in boys dress, and
when a woman learns to use these mem
bers properly, Mrs. Hayes claims that
her seat is more natural, more graceful
and more secure than f she rode aStride.
This woman riding master is daring
rider. accepting most daring mounts
with fearlessness, and stopping short of
nothing, not even zebra, in her eXper-
imentS.
On one occasion when they brought
her wild zebra from menagerie in
cage, she tanned the creature in two les
sons so that he was sufficiently subdued
to stand with her on his back while the
pair were photographed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

Chrlstofson, who acted as pace
maker on the third mile, was
not very fast. however, and did not
push Johnson, or a couple more seconds
might have been showed from the rec
ord. The finishes of the miles were
made as follows: First mile, 2:52; sec
on,i, 5:54; third, 9;O2; fourth, l4:14;
fifth, 1920 45.
Some question as to the correctness OF
records made on the NOrmanna rink has
been raised on account of the phe-
nomenai time made there formerly I'M
der adverse conditions. The question
has been in regard to the length of the
track. Doubt on that scors has been set at
rest by certiticatiOn of the correctness
of the track from the city engineer. The
track was measured one meter. little
over three feet, from the pole, that being
the standard in the old country.
johnson left for Milwaukee last night,
where he will contest in the races to be
conducted there under the auspices of
the bicycle club. The Normanna Skat-
Ing club will probably enter johnson in
the big events in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
WOMAN IN MALE ATTIRE.
Daughter of Ranchman Taking
in the Sights of Omaha.

Daughter of a Ranchman Taking
in the Sights of Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 5.-Miss Emma
Wood, who claims to be the daughter OF
a wealthy Colorado ranchman, was ar
rested in company with young man,
who said his name was Frank Patton,
and both were dressed i'm masculine at
tire. The story of the couple is that
they both reside short distance from
Denver, and for the last two years have
kept company. When Patton, who is
employed on neighbOring ranch,
was sent to South Omaha in charge
of consignment Of cattle, they
thought it all excellent opportun-
ity to give the old folks a sur
prise party by making the journey an
elopement as we'll. The girl declares
that they were married by a Lutheran
Clergyman before they left Denver.
They arrived in Omaha Thursday night
and devoted the next day to seeing the
sights. The girl had often worn her
brothers clothes out on the ranch dur
ing a roundup and helped the men
drive up the cattle. and last night she
declared Der intention of putting on
one of her husbands suits and going
out to see the town by gaslight. She
assumed the trousers and they started
down Dodge street and visited one or
two of the swell resorts, after which the
woman concluded she had enough, and
they started to their hotel, but were ar
rested. They were released today with
out being fined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
Books as Ornaments.

Those individuals who do not appre-
ciate the contents of volumes should not
forget that plenty of well-bound lite:a-
ture gives to the home certain stamp
OF cultivation that cannot be attained in
any other way. They make up an APP
pearance OF intellectual refinement for
the family. They also serve as genteel
and wise ct cetera for brackets, tables,
cabinets, corner shelves, and inches and
Lodges. They are delightful in colOring
and pretty ill shape.
Cases and shelves filled with hand
some volumes are most inviting aces
SORES of well-furnisheG house, for
they make every visitor feel that no
body can feel lonely where there is
plenty of such silently eloquent COM
pany.
In useful sense books are faithful
friends, variously entertaining and in
structive. They are amusing and awe
inspiring. They are serious and gay.
They are delightful.
By all means have plenty of good,
;ndsomely bound books in the house
for ornamental purposes and for the use
of individuals disposed to read them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06

peculiar, and demand the closest COLI
sideration. Calculated, as 1t Is, to draw
pupils from large sections Of Minnesota
and Dakota, the town in which it is To-
Gated is totally unable to accommodate
the pupils who must have board and
lodging. In the past this fact has worked
in direct opposition to the best interests
of the school.
/ Books, apparatus, a library, museum
furnishings and general school fittings
are badly needed at Moorhead, but the
one requirement that OverShadoWS all
others is ladies' dormitory or home OF
at least thirty sleeping rooms ana ten
other rooms for general purposes. Inc
building could be located Oh the pres
ent grounds, comprising six acres.
MO0rhead normal school. as earnestly
pointed out to the committee by Presl-
dent Lord, Resident Director Kurtz and
Editor Lanphear, c1n never hope to
properly carry out its mission until such
home is provided by the state. The
upper story of the building is still un-
furnished, but in years to come Will
make splendid quarters for a gym
nasium and workroon. An approprla-
ton of S40,0 900 is asked Of the legislature
to build and furnish q home, aud 1T IS
no eXaggeratiOn to say that if the
money is not forthcoming the people OF
Moorhead will be wofully disappointed.
In reference to attacks Oil the useful
ness as compared with the cost OF nor
NAL schools their defenders express
little concern. They maintain that the
results achieved through this eduea-
tiOIal channel have been stuDendouS;
that the influence of normal graduates
on schools and communities are flatter-
ing in the highest degree; that system
affixed instruction has taken the place OF
haphaZard teaching in district schools;
that in no section of the country is the
widespreading wave of normal meth
dds and practice unfelt: that they are
only in the early stages of their ultimate
accomplishments; that the public favor
and almost unanimous verdict of think
ing people has firmly established them
in the affections of all citizens( Of the
state: and finally that the cost, COM
pared with the good done, is not large,
and will grow less with every passing
year. 1t is held that as the state erected
the buildings it is only just and proper
it should maintain them in manner to
secure the greatest possible benefit to
the masses of the people. That this
cannot be done If their capacityis short
ened in any way seems plain business
proposition which should he we'll and
sensibly solved by the Legislature, in its
wisdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
THE ALASKAN FISHERIES.

Commissioners Mcdonald Wants to
Preserve the Salmon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Unted States
Fish Commissioner Mcdonald does not
look for any legislation by the present
congress for the preservation of the
salmon fisheries of Alaska, but it is his
purpose to take determined effort to
secure legislation on this subject by the
next congress. Notwithstanding the
elaborate reports that have been SUBJ
mitted from time TO time, the commits
siOner SAYS that it has been impossible
to impress upon legislators the imDor-
lance of the industry i'll the United
States and the enormous pecuniary i'll
terests involved. Commissioner MELON
aid says that if the salmon of Alaska
were properly cared for the in
duStry woula, i'll short time,
be more valuable to us than the sealing
interests of the Behring sea, over which
so much discussion has been had. I'M
less some regulations are soon provided
by congress, he fears the indiScriminate
catch of salmon will he so great that the
supply will be exhausted. The commits
sion says that in order to maintain the
supply considerable proportion of the
run into rivers must be permitted to
pass up and accomplish natural repro
duction in the lakes and tributary
streams which afford feeding grounds
for yonng salmon during the period of
their sojourn in fresh waters, or that
artificial propagation OF the young and
t leIr distribution to the headWaterS OF
the streams shall be prosecuted on
scale adequate to compensate for the
interference with and the curtailment
of natural reproduction by the opera
ton of the fisheries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-06
BETTER TO FAIL.

IT'S better to fail where another succee ded
Who sacrificed principle, honor and truth
Too often alas are these virtues UNDECIDED
TO gain what is sought by the ambitious
Youth
The struggle to live to excel ne another
To win great applause and the pleasure it
brings.
Has made men forget both their neighbor
and brother
and placed on their humo-s adaptable
wings.
And then what of him who is humble. more
modest,
Who does what he can to uphold what is
best?
Does he seek applause when he enters pro
Perhaps" say few. Aye aye say the
rest.
Yet think Of the lives that have crossed lover
yonder,'
Whose voices are hushed in that sound
final 81 ep-
Grand lives, over which cen philosophers
ponder
What praises in life did those noble men
reap? Martin Hennessey.