davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
ANNIE pIXLEy DEAD,
The weil-known Actress Dies in London
"A Favorite in Wilmington.

The Weil-known Actress Dies IN Lonuoh
"A Favorite In Wilmington.
LONDON, Nov. 9.-Miss Annie PiXley,
the well-known American actress, died
in this city last night.
The cause of her death was brain
fever. She died at the house of her
brother.in law, Mr.. Edwin Fulford.
LONDON. Nov. l0.-It has been learned
that Mrs. Fulford Miss Annie PiSley) the
American actress, died Wednesday after
noon and not Wednesday night as was at
first stated. From the moment she left
New York she was under the advice Of
doctor. She grew worse hourly, aud was
unconscious eight days before she died.
She passed away painlessly. The cause OF
death is certified to have been apnplexy.
The remains will be cremated at Working
on Monday, and the ashes will be taken to
London, Ont, where they will be placed
in the grave Of her child. Many cable dis
patches were to-day received by Mr.. Full
ford from America expressing sympathy
with him in the loss he has sustained.
| Mrs. tulfords friends attribute her col
lapse to overwork and worry.
Annie Pixley was so well-known in
| Wilmington, and was such a prime
| favorite, that her death will occasion
| sincere regret to all local patrons of the
| drama.
Miss Pixley became prominent on the
stage nearly 20 years ago. She married
Robert Fulford, who acted with her for
years and was her business manager.
She gained histrionic fame by her bright
and attractive presentation of the title
role in "M'liss, Child Of the Sierras,"
and during the "Pinafore" rage was one
of the most charming and successful of
"Josephines," having splendid voice.
Afterwards she resumed IN 'liss," and
subsequently added to her repertoire
"rhe Deacon's Daughter" and "Miss
Blythe of Duluth" both of which were
written especially for her.
Miss Pixley's last appearance in Will
mington was Saturday, February 18th,
matinee and evening, when she pre-
scented "Miss Blythe of Duluth" and
1.-The Deacon's Daughter" She leaves a
husband and two children.
Miss Pixley was born in New Yor,
city in 1866. When about years OF
age, she was taken to California and
was educated for several years in a CON
vent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Nov 11.-AbUut 800 specta-
tors witnessed the sixth trotting meet at
Hare's Corner Driving Park yesterday.
The programme consisted of four races,
the summary of which follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhmn, Eruetation, $
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16

]. D. McHugh, b m Maggie B............l Q /
]. w. Rash, Mack ...................4 8 4
j. Qulgley, q ice. ..,..................2 2
George Cubit, Victor. ...............,3 q
Time. 2,59k, 400, 25a
ESQ class:
II. McNulty, b m Fannie. / !
r. A. Pagan, b g Cnsar. 2 2
John Lavery, b IN Maggie.........,.....3 8 8
Time, 1851, ass, 2,59a1.
Free.for-all:
y. j. harly, q, Doc.....
X 4. Pagan, Nellie ....''........'......3 i
Time, 23T1E, 1885, 2a6X.
Foot race, half-mile:
George Wilson, lsti Harry Atkinson, I'd.
Time, 2.55
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-16
THE REPORT CONFIRMED.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 9.-Vice-
President Lord of the Baltimore s. Ohio
Railroad Company, practically confirms
the report that the Reading Railroad
Company has decided to abandon the
Poughkeepsie bridge route between Bos.
ton and Washington. No through trains
are expected to go over that route after
November 18th.
"If, as reported" said Mr.. Lord, "the
transportation steamer Maryland, which
now transfers passengers for the Penn
vania system between Jersey City and
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, is to be abandoned, then all
Boston passengers from the south will
have to make their own connections be.
tween Jersey City and the Grand Central
depot in New York"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
CROSSING GLACIERS.
Ready Nerve aud Cool Courage Needed In
the Risky Work.

(McClure's Megaztne)
To turn from rock to snow climbing.
Accidents are constantly happening on
glaciers: vet the observance of the most
elementary precautions ought 70 make
such accidents absolutely impossible.
An open glacier, of course. is safe enough
under any circumstances. The one thing
needful is TO look where you are gong and
not try to make flying leaps across Gre
vases. But even when the crevasses are
masked by snow all danger may still quite
easily be obviated. the simple rule IS
that the party crossing the glacier should
never consist of less than three, and that
the three should beroped together in such
a way that If one falls into creyasse the
other two can pull him out. And this, of
course. involves the further rule that the
rope must always be kept tsut, so that q
fall may be checked before IL has gained
an impetus which would make 1t difficult
to resist.
By experience it is possible to recognize
crevasse with tolerable accuracy, IN
spite of it's snow covering. and by sound
ing with the ice-a1e before treadlng on IT,.
one ought TO De able To tell whether the
snow bridge will bear ones weight. But
now and again II will happen that the
most experienced mans judgment Is at
fault. Relying upon their instructive per-
ception of such things. the Swiss peasantry
constantly traverse glaciers alone IN mid
winter. But accidents are very frequent.
and when guides. tourists. or porters have
attempted the same thing, accidents have
constantly befallen them as well. As an
illustration NAV be quoted the case OF a
reporter who foolishly ventured to return
home alone over the Loetschen pass A
snow bridge broke and he fell into q Gre
vase, where only his knepsack saved him
from breaking his neck. He lay on his
back. wedged into the ice IN such a way
that he could not move, and il was By the
merest accident that be was discovered
in time and reecued by o party journeying
in the same direction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

was the cause Of these strange actions
when suddenly he was startled ~
noise like the changing Of hog-chains. ana
vas amazed to see monster reptile, Win
glaring eyrs. glide from the bushes ara
cross the road not more than ten YARDS
In front OF him. The snaks crossed the
Double Lick. road and crawled through
the meadow OF the Fitch farm TO
pond OF water, where 1t took drink
After quenching it's thirst the snake dis
appeared into cooper's woods, on the
Ablah Hayes farm. Mr.. Stevens, not
being armed. did not care to attack the
monster single-handed, out he fastened
to announce the discovery.
He described the snake as being fully
thirty feet In length. and as thick as his
thigh. 1t was of dark-blue color.
The report given by Mfr. Stevens has
thoroughly aroused the people In the
vicinity. and they are talking Of organ
izing for the purpose OF Staying the
monster snake. This Is undoubtedly the
same reptile that was seen BIZ the track
walker on the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
way last fall, and is supposed to have
made its escape from some menagerie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
FEATURES OF
.TO-DAY'S DISPATCH,

sILvERRKPEAL c0nPRoMIsE--Aa Arss-
nent Among Democratic Senators SAID 70
Have Been Reaebed-iss Terms.
NEW YORK AT CHIcAao-Manhsttsn Day
Worthy OF the Countrys Mesropoiis-car-
Loads Of Flowers Feature.
ITRxs FROM ABRoAD-The Politics Of Britain
and Germany-Ths Talk OF Paris ana
Madrid.
THE SPORTING w0RID-Svsnss OF Interest,"
on tho American Turf Inter Collegiate ana
Other Football Games.
DoBIE OWED s3o.o0o-But His Account Books
Show Much Larger Amount Duo Him-His
Rash Act Might Have Been Prevented.
TIE SYNOD ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF me
sta.s Of Religion In the Churches-Ne Ac-
tion Taken on the Subject Of Home Missions
wiz Meet in Dsnulle October. 1894
THE SEASON OF FoGs-Navisation Of Norfolk
Harbor Difncult and Danserous-silver Of
fering for Brunswick Sufferers.
A GOOD FARM sPOILED-By the Ghost OF
What Was Proposed to DO Magic Wesi
Virginia City-The Lumber Industry.
l. II. Fousr ARREsTED-The Salisbury Bank
Cashier Charged with Larceny and Emoez-
zlement-His Defalcssion s2l.7ss; Assign.
ments. $1,000.
MORE STORM DAMAGE-Foresss Lereiied
and the Cotton Crop Destroyed In Sampson
and Moore Counties, n. C,-Sanfords Va
rious Industries.
NEW YORK Observation-Disclosures OF
the Seasons Millinery--A Carriage Hat IN
"Magpio Eject "-Toques and Turbsns.
WARM CAMPAIGN-Encouraging Reports
from the Democratic Canvsss-Writs Of
Election Issued-Work at City Headquar-
ters.
OUR CRIMINAL LAwS-Are They sufncientf
Are They Properly Enforcsd'-The Alleged
"Delays"-Prominent Virginia Attorneys
Discuss These Questions.
FAMOUS TURF-MEN-Thoss Who Have Picked
the Winners During tho Past sesson-Pitss-
burg Phil,p Nike Dryer, Dick Croker, J. X.
Keene. Mcdonald. Corbet, Jones, Gideon,
and DAILY.
UNIVERSITY oFavIRGiNIA-Letter Fro m the
Rev. j. William Jones, d. D,-Thirty-Seven
Years Changes-Grounds and Buildings
Old and New Professors.
QUERIES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wells ;
Thor valuc and Cost-Farming Problems
Ciyll-Service Examinations, &c.
TIE TAX ON TOBACCO-The Effect Of the
proposed Increase-Cousumers Would Safer
and II Would Cheaper q Certain Class Of
Labor-Not to the Advantage Of the Planter.
SILVER sENAT0Rs-Amos j. Cummings
Graphically Sketches the Western Pha'
lanx-Stewart and Teller-Kyle and Hl'
Fourth-of-July Speech Bewhiskered PETER
OF Kansas.
"vERDANT GREEN" VISITS CHICAGo-Hii
Graphic story as to the Ways and Means Of
Getting There, and Observations on the Spot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
COUNT CHARGED WITH MURDER
To BE Tried Ia Africa Whore His Fellow
Explorer Died.
Uondon Telegraph

Now that il is known that the Comte dc
Segonzac is to be tried by court-martial al
st. Louis. in Senegal. in the early part OIL
next month, on the charge OF having killed
his brother officer, Lieutenant Quiquerez,
during an exploring expedition in the wllds
OF Africa, even more interest IS being dis-
played by the public at large IN an aiiair
that is still enveloped in SO much mystery.
NJ. Leon kenault. the Well known barrister
one of the counsel for the defence, is now
on his way 70 the Dark Continent, but IN
leaving France he has expressed his nrm
belief in the innocence of his client, ana
his eunaliy steadfast hope that he viii be
successful in obtaining his acquittal.
He regards much of the evidence sup
plied by native witnesses as unsatisfactory
in the extreme, although the accusation
brought against the Comte de Segonzac was
almost entirely based on their assertions;
Thus. SAYS NJ. Leon Renault. when some OF
them were asked for particulars OF this
\ strange case. they first replied, Allan and
| the Lieutenant alone know" when
pressed for more explicit information they
exclaimed in some confusion that NJ. DE
Seoonzao was the real culprit. Few de-
tails were forthcoming. There were 30
soluteIy no eye.witnesses of the tragedy.
assuming, for the sake OF argument, ths'
| il really occurred, which Is by no means
proved.
Much was made of the fact that when
| the body of Lieutenant Quiquerez was dis.
| inferred il was ascertaiDed that the euile'
which produced the fatal wound had en-.
tered the head from the lett side, emery
| ing little behind the right ear. But N
Leon Renault states that be IS IN posi-.
| ton 10 show that some days previous tc
his death. Lieutenant Quiquerez had moi
been able to use his right hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22

Twachtman, Robinson. and steele. tho
AFTER OF Indiana; Mrs. MaeMonnics's
Juno Morning.: Metcalfs Summer Twi-
light" similar In feeling to Twschtman's
Decorative, Landscape" which IL almost
Japanese In Its simplicity and beauty;
the Road TO the Village" also By Met
calf; Picknells Road to Concarneau"
Murphy's very beautiful bits. inspired un-
doubtediy by Corot; Ben Fosters Re
turning Flock" and the cazin-iike Main
Hiilside''--all these have been very dear
friends. Swain clifford makes q strong
exhibit, though the works are OF most I'M
equal merit. The "sesweed Gatherers''
would be perfectly at home In the Hol-
land section. and would not disgrace the
excellent collection either. Bruce Crane
and II. Evans, from the far-away Utah.
both treat OF harvest. and both do IL
well. Smillie's "A Lush Place Is beauti-
fully done. as likewise Arthur Parton's
'In the Month Of May" Walter Palmer
received medal. His Autumn Morning
Mist Clearing Away is an unusual
effect. but admirably expressed.
Before closing must refer TO one more
artist whose serious work has been re-
warded with great success. 1 speak OF
the eminent cattle painter, William Howe.
His career is especially interesting to me
because IL has been but few years since
this middie-aged man left his post OF
book-keeper in a st. Louis house and
devoted himself to painting. There are
but few similar examples of reward COM
Ing 10 those who devote themselves 80
tardiiy to the service of art. Going to
Paris he at once put himself under the
instruction OF Van Marcke, the great cat
tie painter. His progress was steady and
rapid. Each new picture was step for
ward, until now he has received high
honors at the salon, and Is looked upon
as the best painter of cattle In America.
They are not poetic cows, like those OF
Bisbing or McIlhenney. but good, straight
forward MONDAY cows. the kind that we
are more familiar with. Howe has lat
terly turned his attention to the land
scape background of his pictures. and
has made great progress in this feature
of his work. 1t may not be improbable
that he will shortly rank as one or our
best landscape painters as well. Partlcu-
larly good Is the landscape NO. bs4' Ihe
Return OF the Herd" which has been
pronounced by skilful critic 'one OF
the noblest and at the same time the most
beautiful cattle pieces that we have"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
FOOTBALL AT ANNAPOLIS.
University of Virgins Boys Not Permit.
ted TO Score,
By telegraph to the Dispatch.)

Ry telegraph TO the Dispatch)
ANNAPOLIS, MD, October H-Ths
game to-day between the Naval Cadet
and University Of Virginia elevens was
won by the former by score of rs TO 0.
The Virginia boys were badly crippled
and had on their side a number of substi-
tutes. Several times. however. they braced
I'D and rushed the bali down toward the
Cadets goal.
Josh Hartwell, the umpire. caused some
excitement by forcibly pulling Hickson
out OF line for rough playing.
lizard made all the touchdowns for the
Cadets.
GAME AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, October A.A more one
sided game of football than that be-
tween Princeton and Cornell on Manhat-
tan Field to-day could hardly be i'm
agined. The Ithicans were like babies in
the hands OF giants so clearly were they
outplayed at every point.
The score. 46 TO 0. by which Cornell was
defeated. was crushing blow. The only
real good thing developed by the Cornell
boys in their play was the flying wedge,
which was worked with good effect.
FOOTBALL GALORE.
ORANGE, n. j., October A.-Toot-ba
Yale, 80; Orange, 0.
HIGHLAND FALLS. n. Y. October q.
West Point cadets, II; Amherst 4.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., October q.
Stephens Institute, 80; Rutgers, s.
AMHERST. MASS. October H.-Yale
freshmen, IS; Massachusetts,, Agricultural
College. 4.
RICHMOND, KY, october I.-Central
University, "a; Georgetown College, 0.
CHICAGO, October H.-Northwestern
University, 70; University of Illinois, 10
MADISON, WIS, October A.-Wiscon-
sin University, "a; Lake Forest. 0.
MINNEAPOLIS, october H.-Minnesota
University. 80; Iowa College. s.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. october a.
Georgetown University "a; Swarthmore'
10.
MIDDLETowN. CONN. October a.
Wesleyan, 49, Tufts. IA.
LAWRENCE, KAN.s October 2--Kan-
sas State University. u; Baker Universe
~, IA.
OMAHA, NEB., October H.-State Uni
verslty, IS; Doane College, 0.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October H.-Centre
College. 90; Louisville Athletic Club, 16.
BOSTON, October 1--Harvard, &c.
Dartmouth. 0.
PROVIDENCE. r. L., October IL
| Brown, "a; Trinity. 0.
CHICAGO, October H.-University oil
Chicago. 10; University of Michigan, g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Verdict In a Suit for Breach Of Promise
of Marriage.
Boston Journal. October 81

tBoSton Journal, OCTOBER o.
The breach OF promise case of Mrs.
Anna ID. Van Houten VS.. Asa p. Morse
was given TO the jury Wednesday after
noon. and that body three hours later
reported a finding for the plaintiff In
$4,000 A new trial will be asked for by
the defendant.
This interesting case has been rendered
more interesting by the action taken a
week ago by Judge James NJ. Barker, OF
the Supreme Court, before whom the case
was tried, In ordering that no reports OF
or comment on the case should be made
in the newspapers till the conclusion OF
the trial. A formal order to that effect
was sent to the newspaper offices. and II
has been complied with. After the jury
had retired Wednesday Judge Barker
announced that the newspapers could
print the evidence. The trial has occu-
pied seven days, beginning last week
Wednesday.
Asa p. Morse, the defendant, is seventy
five years OF age. He IL president OF the
Cambridgeport National Bank, has been
for many terms a member of the School
Board in Cambridge, has been In both
Houses OF the Massachusetts, Legislature.
He is reputed to be worth between 100000
and 100000. He Is n widower with two
daughters living. Mrs. Anna ID. van
Houten Is thirty-three years or age and
quite attractive of form and feature. She
was divorced in 1859 from a senator In
the State OF Washington. Her husband
got a divorce at the same time. She made
an excellent witness in the case just
ended, and only gave way to tears twice.
The plaintiff claimed that the defendant
proposed marriage and that she accepted
him May IA, 1891; that he bought her a
00-engagement-ring land her wedding
dress; that all relations were suddenly
broken off by him early In 1Ss2
She claimed that she told him truthfully
that she was a divorced woman and why
The defence claimed that the only
promise TO marry. II there was promise
was under conditions which were never
| fulfilled: that she never told the defend
ant that her husband secured divorce
from her; that she concealed important
facts about her parentage and early
life
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
ERIN AT THE FAIR.
j. Creates Riot by Hauling Down the
British IDsign,
Y telegraph TO the Dlspatch)


fy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.)
WORLDS FAIR, October H.--There
... almost riot in Lady Aberdeen S
.4-r Jl industries to-nighS. a second
-.a, was made by about fifteen Irish
ra pun down the union jack. which
e,n floating from the tower OF
Castle In honor of Lady Aber-
band, the Governor-General Of
'.-.4a
lrshmen gained access TO the top
'', tower and tore down the English
.tu because they did not consider IL
. l be unfurled In an Irish village,
.'f were detected in the act by some
l. village employees. and the guards
the offenders out into the Midway.
eng returned stealthiiy in a short
ana climbed over one side OF the
TIE guards were on the alert,
.r Inspecting that another attempt
Do. made as soon as the flag
'Hng up again, and pounced upon
81 .'rlaers
..v. me the exciting part OF the scene
taris summoned the patrol-wagon
l.l 90 force the whole number into
'h- face Of threats from crowd OF
thousand Gympathizers. who
gathered around the village. They
,Doner got one or two OF their
into the wagon than the men
Sod around It pulled them out
D' the ring-leadors were finally
frfoners after a pitched battle OF
minutes duration. The Earl OF
.''1 arrived al the village with his
after the trouble had ended,
Nas very indignant at the insul,
tad been offered abe flag Of Hei
~- domnions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
ART AT The BIG FAIR.
TOE Twelve FayoIits Pictures IN the
Grsed Collection.

N4'-sso correspondence Baltimore SUM-
70. ~ cur Chicago papers has been
-'-'t number Of the painters and
'.'-'r lovers OF our city TO name their
iasorite pictures OF the Art Palace
ton. With many a reservation and
--A qualifying the lists were prepared.
" q elnieult thing 10 select thus I'm
'-ood' a dozen from among 50 many
-'"sauu works. Mr.. French, OF the Chi
''' Art Institute put II well: "As a
'-,A does not IKE one member Of his
'f better than another. 80 find my
unable to say whether / like this
picture or that the better"
-v result Was interesting. however.
Alone in the World" received the
Gst number OF votes. Next came
,,V Jhayers "Yirgin Enthfoned,"
occupied trst place In several lists.
a, h followed as universal fayorites two
opr American landscape painters,
s.,ke inness and ID. w. Tryon. II Is not
I'd se george inness has been proclaim
H., W certain admirers the greatest
,Wk painter OF landscapes, and Tryon I
CO., .as'asiic, but, mind you. l am not
,iar for Inness quite the lonely Semi.
- which some would give him. He
~, sfeag painter. however, and Il ala
n,. REQUIRE BENJAMIN Constant TO tell US
~, 10 roe his greatest charm IL his re-
use 10 the changing moods OF nature.
49, !" not satisfied 10 perform one trick
80 ana over again. like 20 many APE
~ ~, Of moonlight or sunset. but gives
,,, ss garments 81 the .hurrying seasons
An ny sunlight and shadow and storm.
va man he has rot yst fallsn into ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
APPEAL BY RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS.
The Russian Autocrat Denounced by an
Executive Committee.


(Reynold's Newspaper, London.l
Comrades of France,-The autocrat who
decelyes YOU and lies every Gay through
the organs of his Partisan reptile press: mas
sown, and sows daily, the corpses OF the
oppressed ones on the hign-roads Oh noiy
Russia
Those martyrs who are entomoed "a the
are more numerous than the Vic1ms Oh Tue
most friehtful calamities.
And it is these hands. stained with the
blood Of these people. that are heid out 70
France. and il Is these hands that you are
ordered to kiss
Frenchmen, will you longer be such
blind slaves Will You infiict upon your
selves, your children. your past history,
such injury, such INSULT
No! You will regain possession OF
yourselves--you will not play any longer
the part of dupes. OF accomplices OK 80
many foul murderers-you will remember
your Joy when you heard that the start
ling music Of the bombs OF the terro-
rists' was shaking the rotten and missrs'
| BILE throns OF the mnrdsrous Romanous.
You will remember that for century
you have been fighting for the liberty o.
| the people. You will remember YOU
| heroic mission for universal freedoml
You will reject such nightmare. ano
being once more your own matters. you
will spit In the face Of these criminals o.
| the Russinn squadron, and at that Of thell
aecomplioes. the criminals OF the French
Long live tho brotherhood Of nstionA
Down With the thieves,
Death 10 governing clAsses.
THE ExEcUTlvE COAA1IIE1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-22
orous Rhym&

She married a tailor,
Yes she did,
And took him right into her set;
His money was plenty,
And she said. -
I'm a tailor-made lady, you bet'
Detroit Free Press.
Behold the porter-dreadful sight
This travel Is no fun;
In one hand Is q whisk-brcom light
The other holds gun. So
Washington Star.
Soon will come the drear December
DAYS when men will not remember
How the summer blistered through,
And they'll ask you with shiver'
Penetrating lights and liver:
rs this cold enough for your
When Music, heavenly maid, was young
10 lofty themes and airs she chung;
But now thatshe Is old aud tough,
ssra-ra-ra" songs seem good enough.
Kansas City Journal
They say that cackIing geese saved Rome
Ii geese could change the senatss att'
Wed gladly send the Senate home
And listen to the geese with gratitude.
Boston Transcript