davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
A WORLD In HERSELF.

The Butte (Mont.) Miner Of recent
date published quite q lengthy editorial
on the present situation Of affairs in the
United States, from which we extract
the following:
Ii is a spectacle that should bring the
blush to every American citizen who has
studied the question and in whose veins
flows the blood Of independence. Ii re-
minds US that while we lead the world
in genius, invention and all the mechani-
cal arts of progress, yet on the great is
sue Of currency and finance we are a ma.
tion Of towards. But for this one vital
weakness America would to-day com
mand the trade of the world, the sails Of
her argosies Of m would whiten
every sea, and her flag, floating from in
Vulnerable ships. would beautify every
harbor that the continents afford.
Boosting of our intelligence we pre-.
sent a most astounding picture Of stu.
pidity or indifference. The American
people won in war only TO lose through
the arts of peace. England retired van
pushed from the field of physical battle
only to open hostilitiss in the field Of
finance, from which America has re-
treated in disorder with che brand Of un.
necessary surrender on her brow. A
world in herself, capable. as has been
admitted by Gladstone, Of supporting
her people in happiness independent Of
every other power on earth, she has not
only legislated her merchant ships from
the seas, but with faint heart and cring-
ing cowardice she has become q mendi-
cant upon the currency question and
skulks along the highways Of the world
begging the alms Of international favor.
With her granaries bursting with the
msrketless products Of her soil, her in
dustrisl armies are driven to desperation
in q battle for bread. The richest and
most productive country or earth, she
stands with pinched face and unappeased
hunger at the very threshold Of the store.
houses Of plenty which she has closed
herself. Claiming to be a gov.
srnment for the people. she has governed
for the gold manipulators and against
the people. Proclaiming the sacred creed
that FALL men are created equal. endowed
by their Creator with certain inalienable
among which are life, liberty and
The pursuit of happiness" the govern
.ng aristocracy has turned its back upon
The common people and placed insur-
barriers on the road to hap
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
COMMITTEE.

Preparing for the Campaign Of
For silver.
We publish below the names OF the
members OF the State Central Com
mittee Of the Silver party of Nevada.
All will please take notice of the cal
for a meeting of the committee on the
23d day Of May at Reno and govern
themselves accordingly:
Churchill county-W. J. Branden.
Douglass county-A. G. Pratt.
Elko county-T. c. Plunkett, J. A.
Plummer, Joy Pollard, w. j. Robin
son, W. E. West, Sandy Rigsby, T.
w. Stone, John Hibbets.
Esmeralda county-S. A. Knapp,
R. Stewart, w. A. Ingless, F. Cork
hill.
Eureka county,. T. Wheeler, X.
Sadler, Henry Kind, q. G. Wallace,
Thos. Wren.
Humboldt county-G. S. Nixon, F.
M. Fellows, William Weighed, w. G.
Ruddell.
Lander county, William E~aston, j.
A. Blossom, j. b. Egan.
Lyon county,. R. Shaw, Henry
Wood, T. P. Mack, ]. H. Rea, John
Lothrop.
Lincoln county,. s. Sawyer, A.
Thompson, 7. j. Osborne.
Nye county,. w. Strobe, T. TAFT,
Andrew Maute, T. ]. Bell.
Ormsby county-S. p. Davis, w.
Q. Noteware, f. g. Folsom, Z. NJ.
Reynolds, John Wagner.
Storey county-Frank Golden, O..
E. Mack, George Hatch, Robert
Woods, ]. M. Kelly, Dennis Kehoe,
G. L. Murphy, T. H. Smith, Clayton
Belknsp, James Orr. William Book,
Alex. Lamb, II. P. Flannery.
Washoe county-A. d. Griffen, T..
V. Julien, DIR. III. Bergestein, G. A.
Norcross, w. H. A. Pike, B. F. Cur
Ter, w. w. Webster, ]. p. Foulks,
DIR. F. NJ. Lee, G. q. Powning.
White Pine county-John Curbeft,
G. A. Matheson. D.. Fenzenthal, j. f.
Cupid, Sol Hilp.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
THE LATE ELECTIONS AN.
ALYZED.

The Reno Journal Of last Saturday
Published the following communication
which fully explains itself:
The Republican press at the present
time is very enthusiastic over the cleo
tion returns Of 1898 and 1894 up to date.
Now, let US look at the official election
returns and compare the Republican
vote Of 1892 with that Of 1898. Begin
ming with Pennsylvania, the banner Re-
publican State, we find that in 1892 Hsr.
rison received sls,ell .ad in 1898 the
Republican vote was 442 2S, . net loss
OF 70, 1853 votes. Next we will take
New York; in 1892 Harrison received
6O9. $50 and in 1898 the Republican can
didste for Secretary OF State received
545, 09S, q net loss TO the Republicans OF
Ga, 252. In Nebraska Harrison received
S7,2l3 votes and in 1898 the Republican
for Judge Of tho Supreme Court received
1852, q net loss OF Republican votes in
one year OF IA, 5Sl. In Michigan Hsr-
rison received 300, Jos votes. In 1893
their candidate for Justice Of the Su.
preme Court received l64, 754, q net loss
to the Republicans in one year Of nearly
IS, 900 votes. In Massachusetts, Harri
son received 202, Sl4 votes and in 1898
the Republican candidate for Governor
received 1872, 6l3, . net loss Of over TO-
900. In Maryland the Republicans
polled Is. 200 less votes in 1898 than they
did in 1892. In Iowa the Republicans
cast IL, 900 less votes in 1898 than they
did the year previous. In Kansas, where
the Republicans are reported to have
made q clean sweep, taking the heads OF
the county tickets as q guide, the Re-
publicans polled $1,000 less votes in
1898 than they did the year previous.
II the Republicans can gather any cam
paign material for the Congressional
elections Of 1894 from the State cleo
tions of 1898 they are very welcome toit.
At the off year local elections there is
hardly a quorum of votes cast, and they
are no indication of what the results
will be at q general election when ma
tional issues are at stake. But If the
Republicans wish to celebrate the result
Of these of year elections they should
be allowed to do so to their hearts con-
tent flor where ignorance is bliss it is
folly to be wise.) And we hope the
| Populists will not interfere with the Re-
publican enthusiasts who think the Re-
publican party is sweeping everything
before 10,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
Administrators Sal0.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN.
~ der and by virtue OF an order Of the
District Court Of the State of Nevada. In and
for the county Of Eureka, made In the matter
Of the estate Of W. W. NlckAls, deceased, on
the Goth day Of January. 1894. the undersigned
will sell all Of the following described per-
sonai property on the "Eickais Ranch" situ-
ated IL miles from the town Of Eureka. In the
county Of Eureka, and State Of Nevada, for
cash to the highest and best bidders. for the
best interests Of said estate, and at PRIVATE
SALE. In lots and parcels to suit purchasers.
and from time to time. until the whole thereof
10 disposed Of.
The property 10 be sold Is % follows to wit
Three farm wagons. l sled. I spring wagon. l
cart. l dump cart. l hay loader and rake, / der.
rick. rope and fork. 1 pair scales, 2 moving
machines. l coil Of bArbod wire. = grindstonss,
I scythe grinder. | wheslbsrrow, ! lot Of show
els. forks and rskes, 8 saddles. 10 horse collars, 4
sets harness. Q ehurns, I sausage mill, chest
tea. box soap. l ~cleaver. knife and saw, l case
corn starch, / tin bucket, I meat safe, 1 butter
worker. q milk racks, l lot of milk uten-
sils. q stoves and pipe. Is chairs, 8 tables. I
small looking glass, 1 wood box. / student
lamp. 1 set Of coat hooks. I bedroom set and
spring mattress. 2 top mattresses and I spring
Mattress. 3 pairs blankets. 2 comforters. 4 bed
steads, Q N ~ttresses. / wasbstand, 1 Rochester
lamp, Q cooking stoves and lot Of cooking
utensils, l lot of knives. forks and spoons, l
lot OF dishes. 1 hand forge. l anvil. l lot of
blacksmith and carpenter tools. 1 spy glass. l
breesh-loading shotgun, 1 muzzle-loading
shotgun. about 40 tons OF hay. 4 stations. AZ
head Of cattle (more or less), and 325 head
tmore or less) Of horses running on the range.
The total number Of these horses 10 about
500 head. although appraised at 325 head.
They are the best band of range horses In the
State Of Nevada, having been carefully bred
up and the grade improved from year to year
for the last eighteen years. through the use of
the finest Perchsron. Clydesdale and English
Shire Stations that could be procured.
While they will be sold In lots to suit pur.
chssers. the undersigned would prefer to sell
them all in one lot. In connection with the
sale Of the hores, the undersigned will arrange
to sell the ranches. embracing nearly 2,O0s
acres Of patented land. including shout 100
acres Of hrst-ciass hay land under fence.
The ranches are well improved. with new
and excellent dwellings,, stables, corrals and
other conveniences.
Connected with the two ranches ID one Of the
finest stock ranges in Eastern Nevada.
For parties desiring TO embark in the stock
business. no such desirable opportunity has
been presented In many years.
Correspondence solicited.
ISABELLA M. LoUCK. Administrative,
MARSHALL RICH, Administrator.
Of the Estate Of W.. W. Nicksls, deceased.
mhs1
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

The McGarrahan claim, which has
been q national institution for the last
thirty years, will probably cease to be .
topic Of Congressional attention much
longer. The famous claimant was taken
to q Washington. D. c., hospital Tues
day. where he died. Time was too
much for him, and his famous career is
but another illustration Of the hopeless
ness Of a case that awaits governmental
Ss,o
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

After . thorough investigation the
Secret Service pronouces as "absurds
the recent widely reported statement
that counterfeiters had coined 500, 900
real silver dollars at Omaha, which the
authorities could not tell from the genu-
inc output Of the United States Mints.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

The frauds at the Carnegie Works.
wherein defective armor plates for the
Government cruisers were foisted upon
the national officials, are to receive strict
investigation. 1t was supposed that the
matter had been condoned by the pay.
msnt by Carnegie 4 Co. Of sl40. 900. but
. rigid Investigation has been ordered by
the Secretary Of the Navy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Summit Mining District, on the Mo-
have desert, is having a big boom.
There are over 200 men permanent resi-
dents Of the camp and sixty dry wash
srs are constantly at work. Curiously
enough the fat MESA lands pay better
than the gulohes and the ground yields
more gold right ut the surface than it
does deeper down.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

The Wilson bill is not "a dead duck"
but 1t is a very 'lame uck."-Chicago
Inter.Ocean.
The Wilson bill as well rs the McKin-
ley bill are both decoy ducks. The
money question is the only real issue
before the people.-Iowa Referendum.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

A dispatch from Athens Of the 23d
inst. gives the information that . terri
BILE earthquake occurred at Thebes a few
days ago in consequence of which 500
houses were thrown down. The city
e in q state Of panic and d~estitution.
The terrified people believe that the end
OF the world is at hand.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Chairman Caldwell Of the Western
Passenger Association has Issued q no.
sice that this week the association will
put . rate Of SIG 10 on emigfant busi-
asss from the Missouri river to Califor.
mia. This 10 . reduction Of SIS from
present rates.-JournAl.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

John Burns. a young butcher Of Com
monwealth, Wis, met with a singu-
lar death a few days ago. He fell and
grabbed . 250-pound m~eat-cutter to
save himself. His clutch set the wheels
in motion. and the meat cutter chopped
bis head of as neatly as if it had been
built for . guillotine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Postofice money orders for small
amounts will 1901 be available. People
after July lst will be able to send y 80
or less for 8 cents. and On up to 500 for
proportionate charges, the highest being
80 cents for the largest sum.-Fress
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Princes Christian Of Schleswig-H ol-
stein princess Helen, second daughter
Of Queen Victoris) unveiled . tablet in
Westminster Abbey last Tuesday to the
memory of Jenny Lind. who died on No.
vember 2, 1887, when 81 years old.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the SENTINEL
are requested TO make immediate pay.
men., as the business Of the late firm oil
Cassidy 4 Skillman must be settled up.
Persons having bills against the late firm
will please present them.
A. SKmLMAN, Trustee.
Eureka, Nevada, May 10, 1898.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Patrick j. Sullivan, who brutality
murdered his wife on the streets Of San
Francisco in November, 1892. was
hanged on the Goth inst. at San Quentin.
He assembled the scsffold with great
courage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

Hill may be a Jonah" and "a snake
in the grass" but he il better off than
Cleveland in this. that most Of the cpl
thets that are being applied to the latter
cannot be reproduced in print.-St. Louis
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

A writer in the st. Louis Repub'
lie has made q unique discovery. HI
says: "Take the French word 'etats.
spell il backwards. and you have it's En-
glish meaning, state"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

The longest train on record was that
Of Catherine de Msdici on the occasion
Of her marriage. II was forsy.sight
yards. and borne BY ten pairs Of pages.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

In the House Of Commons there are
ten editors, six printers, four %tailors,
three stationers, two butchers, three ho-
tel.keepers, six farmers. one coal msr'
chant and one cab driver.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

From among the poor peasant girls
Of Italy . poetess Of the first rank has
emerged. The fame Of Ada Negri has
spread all over the peninsula.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
JENNIE r. SHERMAN, Teacher.

First Primary Department-Rudolph
Zsdow, Eddie Wbitmore, Ethel McGsrry,
Mae Kind, Allie Henderson, Julia Berg,
Sophie Fulton, Rudolph Mau, Melvin
Smith, Jim Ford, Emma ~Boomhower,
Mary Lucey, Willie Mulcoy, Alvira Pis-
%rojola.
Mrs. J. N. HILL, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

William Fredericks, the slayer Of
Cashier Herrick. was found guilty ct
San Francisco April 20 Of murder in the
irst degree.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

II is reported that General James b.
Weaver will remove from Iowa to Kan.
sas and run for Congress in the Sixth
District of that State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

The Coxsy C~ommonweal Army are al
most within sight Of the Nations Capt.
tai.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
BLANCHE A.. ATHERToS. Teacher.
SARA M. BENEDICT, Teacher,

Second Primary Depsrtment-Lizz
Dixon. Nina whitmore, Willie Walker.
Fannie Tuczek, Henry Trembly. Bertha
sadler. John Rebsgleatti, silvio sucoetti,
Clorinds Rebaglestti. Willie McGsrry,
Willie Mau, Herman Msu, Wendall Jones.
Minnie Bremenksmpf, Mary Fraser,
Erminio Succetti, Willie Swick, Harry Nc
Connell, Lila Nulty. Fannie Coyle, Mary
ourto, Sadie KArsky John Kopp, Ada Man.
John McNsughton. Annie Mcbride. Tony
Martelleti, May Price. Lizzie Pepper,
Mary Psjsrols, Olympia Romano, Tony
Romano, Frances Robinson. Fay Trem-
bly,.
T-x,,r u GupparAN TaaahaF
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Report OF Eureka Public school
for the Month Ending April @o'
1894.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28
J, JONES, in, Principal.

Star scholars. Those who
have been neither absent nor tsrdy during
the month. and whose department. has
been satisfactory:
High School-Csrrie Trembly, Allie
Ferral, Bert Henderson, Hattie Rsphei'
Lizzie Bonetti, Paul Moormsn, Helen
whismore, Ida Regli. Archie Taft, Emma
Erickson, Hannah williams, Edith swich,
Mabel Spinner, Laura Bonetti, Minnie
Msu.
E. z. HOFFMAN. Teacher.
Grammar Depsr.ment-Irene Atkins,
Gustins Bremenkampi, Kate Huebner,
Tine Msggini, Susie Mulcoy, Felix Rsphel,
Elmer Trainer. Walter whi,more. Bessie
Taft, Ray Broy. Milton Holmes. Maggie
Jones, Maud Norman, Sieler Nelson,
Alma Spinner. Arthur Smith, Joe Tognini,
Burlie Taft.
BLANCHE A. ArHERros. Teacher.
Third Primary Department Alice
| Boombower, Nina Cspriols. lola Jones,
| Theresa Morris. Katie Swick, Elvira Tog-
mini. Delbers Broy. Willie Jones, olarenoe
| Kind, Jud Mcconnell. Fred Peterson. Lulu
Bergman, lone Erickson. Lucy McElroy,
Rosie Hills. Rosie Tuozek, Hannah Tsfs'
Chss. Farlinger. Tracey Jones. Joe Kopp,
Willie Nuliy, Otillis Tognini. George
Young.
SARA NJ. BENEDICT, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-04-28

MARSHALL RICH. Administrator.
OF the Estate Of W. W. Nickals, deceased.
mh3l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
MAYOR GILROY's RETURN.

The Mayor foot Is on his native heath
and his name is Thomas +. Gilroy. He
returned yesterday on the steamer
Trave. and is in good health and APP
parently full Of night
IT is evident that by some means or
another the peaceable. compromise SEN
timents OF the Mayor have undergone a
change since he set sail for Europe lie
has not seen ex-Secrotary whitney. lie
has not seen Depew. He has not seen
George Gould. So II is evident that none
Of these has worked the alteration in
Mr.. Gilroy's harmony sentiments But
he did see Mayor Grace He met his
predecessor In the Mayoralty IN a bar
ber's shop In Paris. So II may have
been the leader OF the great Democratic
bolt who is responsible for the blood that
is in the Tammany executives eye.
Mayor Gilroy now claims that under
Tammany rule New York II the best
governed city in the world, and that II
all the outside factions and parties
should unite and elect Mayor he would
have to follow the example set by Tam
many. Our docks are better than those
OF European cities. our streets are
cleaner, our pavements are better, and
the tax rate has been reduced six points
since the last Mayoralty election So
Mayor Gilroy Is defiant and declares
that the local political fight will begin
at once and be conducted and decided
on lines broader than any question Of in
dividual dishonesty in the Police Depart
ment.
As to the Lexow Committee. the Mayor
has nothing to say, but he snaps his
fingers at its work. The Police Board is
doing its entire duty, he claims. and
the charges against the Commissioners
themselves are outrageous falsehoods.
ExMayor Hewitt has admitted that the
corruptions now in the Department eX-
listed while he was in office. and he
could not prevent them.
Mr. Gilroy believes It impossible to
unite all outside factions against Tam
many. Perhaps the promises of Plat
and the BARRIERS shop gossip OF Mayor
Mayor Giiroy and makes him so full
of fight
Yet the Mayor expresses the opinion
that Tammany will nominate for Mayor
a man "outside Tammany." concession
that no Tammany man woulG do. Con-
Tammrny has been utrageously villfied,
has kept quiet under the most villain
Gus charges" and Is now prepared to
fight, this is rather curious conclusion
to have reached.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
REsUMlNG WORK.

The resumption OF the Lexow Com
mittee's work yesterday gave the spec
tators an interesting exhibition and
stirred up the police considerably. The
line OF investigation followed was that
OF showing the good understanding be-
lieved to exist between the detectives,
the losers OF property, the stealers OF
property and the receivers of stolen
property, and also between the green
goods men and the particular officers
whose duty 1t was to interfere with
their nefarious work.
The testimony went to strengthen the
proof of corruption in police business In
all directions and to show the necessity
of such a complete reform as will purify
the whole Department. But nothing
was done to bring the developments
higher up than they have reached al
ready, and there was nothing in the
days proceedings to show that II Is In.
expedient to get rid OF the corrupt mem.
bers OF the force just as speedily as
possible.
The people are very DESTROYS that tn,
excellent work of the LeXow Committee
should continue until all ia known there
Is to know. At the same time, They
would rejoice TO see the force cleared OF
all dishonest and unfaithful officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
THEIR CHlNs WERE NOT IN DANGER

Mayor Gilroy and eN Mayor Grace met
in Paris barber shop, hut beyond a
formal How de do?" and "A few unrelia-
BILE remarks about the weather they
had nothing to say to each other. This
Is the statement of Mayor GIlruy. who
has just returned from abroad fun of
ideas and suggestions and fret,iug to get
into the political fray behind Tammany's
somewhat besmirched banner
The two big New Workers were in the
barber shop for a shave. They must
have had many momentous things TO talk
about, but BARRIERS are BARRIERS the world
over, and they will converse while they
are planning down the jaws of their vic.
Tins. The Gallo razor-w ieldcrs probably
talked so much that the eminent New
Workers had no chance to relieve their
minds of the important topics that were
ranking there.
1t must have been great disappoint,
ment for the representative New York,
ers 10 be so near and yet so far from
each other. Theirs is the story Of chins
that passed in the smite Of neighborly
razors in a Paris barber shop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Oyster salad,

1t is crime to stab an oyster, but
the following might serve as Il relish at a
o'clock supper: Chop sufficient oysters
for the dish into dice, and shred some
good crisp celery Toss these two In
some rich mayonnaise dressing, and put
1t all in glass dish. Mask 1t all thor
oughly with more mayonnaise, and serve
garnished with celery tufts and tiny
heaps of lobster coral and caviar. The
secret of this salad Is to have 1t made
just as It is wanted, with materials that,
though not iced. should yet be perfectly
cold. This salad is also very good II
lobster is used instead of the oysters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-11
Rude Dudes Annoy

! am fifteen years Of age and at
seminary in the city of New York.
pretty suburban village. and am a d
Saturdays and Sundays excepted, in
that carries me TO a ferry-boat, ant
city. In personal appearance I am
slender, with blonde hair and deer
avn. l hope, not vain. but am cons
knowledge that my good looks attrs
ton too much so for my own comfoI
desire to say is that am almost
countenance by certain dudes, from
and ill.msnners wish to be rel
my seat quietly in the car, read
World" and disturb no one or cor
and yet when avert my gaze fro
am conscious that the staring eyes
and unmannerly men are constant
me.