davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

MALlEY.NEErNDe.

New Haven. Thursday. Sept. a,, 1894. The weakAer to-aay-Lskely % 6s /asr.
 TELEPHONE No. asa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

But bless you Mr. never before have we sold as good a Sock for 12H cents. They were made to sell for 25 and 5 cents a pair. Let us describe them.
 Fine guage Half Hose, black grounds with
 white stripes; hair line, two and two, and
 broken stripes "Hermsdorf black" full
 regular made.
 Also few dozen colored fancy stripes,
 fine guage selling at the same prce-l2}
 cents pair. Sizes, to II.
 Very rarely are we in a position to sell such Half Hose at 12H cents a pair. Catch it while it's flying" Trade Table Mo- 9. South Center of New Store.
 W Aave rssA otef Me Fae simile Watey Color Pifturss Mat sold 90 quiekIyJor s1.oo. ..~ , 4 g0od many Houses wvX be adorned wiM braftieaI memeutos of our F,ni- lure Obening. Ha0e you bssu |? Zasts aH Me zVeek.
 / y0u'0e been veeed 6y losing Szee0e Bnfk0ns, see Ms easy-foPut-in, Aara-to-l0ose DMblsx Cmf Links at Me /e70elry Conntey.
 We Ladies' 25 cent Hosiery, selling 3bair tor Uty eents, isnt .qnite gone. NeitAer are Me es eenf Boys' .Sthool Stockings at 19 eenks e bair. G,eat value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Mean temperature. G. Max. temperature. 65. Min. temperature. 62. Precipitation, l.96 inches:

Max. velocity or wind, lV-E.
 Accumulated excess Of temperature since January 1. b32 degrees; or an average daily excess of degrees.
 Tofal deficiency Of precipitation since Jan uary 1, i4.26 inches. II. J. COX, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
yEW IDTERTISEMESTs TO-DAY.

NTW +FUF HIT F"FH Deyelcs-M Malley, Ncely \ Co. Daily Chnt-Maliey, Neely \ Co. Dr. 6recne's Ncvufa-At Druggists. Ey's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Intertainment-Gra Opera House. Tor Rent-FloOrs-t5 Howe Street. for ale-Hous,-Merwin's. Grand shopping Rmporinm-i.M. Brown &co. NmIcc 10 contractors-John Garrity. Rngcs-P. j. Kelly x Co. Wunfal-sitnuIion-,l state Street, Wnntol-Sitiati0n-, Arch Street. Wnntcd-Young Man-P. O. Box Al. WanIal-sittIniinn-5 SIS Congress Avenue. Wanted-Girl-iS York Street..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Our Dainty Luncheon, Potted Meat Sandwiches
 ROl,i1lop

Soups. Relishes.
 Beef Tea. Served daily from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m in the basement.
 VALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-20
Local W eather Report.

athcr. Light Rain Heavy Rain
The Press., 1894-12-27
fnrbea & aleaftare,s

r. ~~SSSSSSSSSSSS . l. Springfield, December 1so1 !. ~, Store open eveninps ''t; fill P Christmas. t'll
 ne morning will be the
 fraa, Gess tune to do the shopping
 the store will be jammed ev, |eVty Vo, aaA afternoon, most likely.
 'ou can avoid the crush ot he front doors and reach tbe m , ,ool md Christmas depart- nents mu >"h easier by usine either of the Vernon-street 1oors.
 Children will be lost, and packages, bags, purses, um- orellas, gloves, etc. Inquire Or them at the Lost and Found 1esk.
The Press., 1894-12-27
S0MRRSs kGoCFAaD0neioh6e.)

-fhe Christmas exercises in connec- tion with the Christmas trees were large ly attended Tuesday evening in the Cong'l church, which was finely deoAqEgfattted f1r exceptionally we'll rendered. The ehiid- ren's singing 70 we Love the Merry, Mer. ry Christmas, /" and tAe Racitatiahs of the wee little nAes, were much applauded, while the happy hearts and bright faces as Mir. Perry, personifying Santa Ciaus," shook the well-laden trees, must have made those who contributed in any way to making this merry ChrisyMas; truly feel that it is ra1se ra2s Plesaed to giye than to receive" '''"' " ' . " " " " Miss Etttaet Fuller, from simsbHEy, Dwight Pereival and Raymond Bugbee. from Mount Hefmon, Ernest Fuller and Edith Hurlburt, from Monson academy, Robert Maloney, Wilbraham academy. and Robert Bartlett, fre.a school in Springfield, are heme for the holidays.
 Mrs. E. H. Pease is quite sick.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Moshies, et InAeld, but for mary taaga te@tdsats of }e our f:t town, wvee pleas6d with the arrival of q daugh. ter Dee. 18th.
 The pffsa4mf9ery 4mf9eery f'a. paF 4 Cts. pe' space age faeT NayamheE's cream. Miss Daisy Whlton, of Holland, will give reading under the auspices of the grange Thursday evening, Jan. sd.
 Mise Blanche Fomerey is spending ! the helidays with friends in New York.
 Miss Vernon, of Springfield, Mass. is passing few weeks with Mrs. Gilbert Chapman,
 The high school closed Friday for a short vacation, commencing again w Wednes- day. Jan. 2d. ii. '.-i '. n ''
The Press., 1894-12-27
WALES. (COrreSnOndpncp.


 Another social dance will be given at the Valley mill in Wales next Monday evening by Messrs. Bradley and Heck. Music by the Fiskdale orchestra, Prof. Smith, prompter. Tickets 75 cents. An oyster supper will be served.
 Windham county has sensation in the granting of a divorce at Willimantic, last week to President George H. Nichols of the Thompson Savings Bank of Putnam, from his wife, Hattie J. Nichols, who is a daughter of School Fund Commissioner Olney. The divorce was granted on the ground of desertionr Mrs. Nichols left her husband sAoStly after their marriage on the ground that the old Nichols home. kstead in Thompson, where they lived was unhealthy. She has since lived with her father.
 E The house of Q, A. Stone, editor oi the DaAielsonville Transcript, was paint ed Sunday night with abusive and insult ing eplthets. The work is thought tc have been done by liquor sellers, or 1T their interest, as MT. Stone has been ac tive in waging war against thena.
The Press., 1894-12-27
TRtfs,A.AP: ninrrnCnnnnpnnn \

MT. Chas: Underwood and family left town last Wednesday to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. c. H. Daniels, at Newton, Mass.
 Mir. William Sumner was down from Springfield on Monday.
 Miss Dorcas Browning is spending the holidays with her cousin, Mrs, Y: s, Agard.
 Miss KathaFine Agard is home from Mt. N Holyoke college for the Christmas vacation:
 There Is scarlet fever scare in skungamung. The house of MT. Metcalf, where number are i'll with the disease, has been quarantined. The cases are not considered dangerous, however.
 About twenty from this grange went to Vernon Friday evening, -. .. The Misses Brown were home from Rhode Island over Christmas.
 Rev. A. H. Post spent Christmas with his family at Clinton, N. Y.
 Miss Anna Meacham is at home from Mapping, where she is teaching, also hel brother, Fred MIeaschtsaame!: sclhtsaae!:
 Mrs: Chsaa. Meaeham is the guest oi titeh1eld friends.
 The Methodist Sunday school had their Christmas tree Monday evening with appropriate services. The Congregations Sunday school had tree on Tuesday evening, c. F. Kibbe impersonating Sants Claus.
 Mir. Howlitt, who has been very il with pneumonia, is somewhat better.
 Next Sunday will Ro somaunian a the Congregatidnal church. There arr quite number to unite with the church
 The Y. P. s. c. E. held missionar, meeting. Sunday evening, led by Mis- Ruth Brown,
The Press., 1894-12-27
HOME NEWS.
Matter ander this head cents per line,
NOTICES.


 WANTED 20 GIRLs-at Woods stu- tifo, to sell Photo checks. By selling 10 Photo checks you get dozen photos free, and to the girl that sells the largest num- Der of checks a nice ladies' gold watch, warranted for 90 years, will be given. For further particulars call on or address w. J. Wood, Photographer, Staf'd Sp,gs
 Kid Gloves and Mittens, fleece-li lined at E. l.. Burr's.
 -Remember how impatiently you await ed the first snow fall when you were a boy; then go to Hurley Bros. and get a sled for youngsters.
 Fine decorated china at Anthony Adams.
 Just received at Hurley Bros. fine line of Christmas Candy, which we will sell for 15a. pound, for 25c.
 -Souvenir china at Anthony Adams -Get your Diaries for 1895 at Hurley Bros. We have an elegant lot of Stand ard, American and Excelsior, which we offer at reasonable prices.
 Do your corsets break2 Get the cor set shields at E. l.. BuFr's.
 Give you Taay-Hurley Bros, the confectio 15c. per pound.
 Fine black Dress goods, only 25c. per yard at E. l.. BurrNs.
 Tinted flelnS TapeF, ru4eo anu plain, also a large assortment of Box Pa p'rs, at very low prices, dc., sc., 10c. and upwards, at The Press office.
 In nut shell-a fresh supply of AL mandg, Pecars, Filberts, English Wal nuts, Brazil Nuts and Peanuts at Hurley Bros. for the holiday trade.
 Watch for bargains In The Press of flee windows after Jan. 1st.
 Makes it hot for you-the dispenser of Hot Soda, Chocolate, Cotfee and Broths at Hurley Bros.
 Fur Trimming at E. L. Burr's.
 Hurley Bros have a line of musical instruments -Violins, Guitars, Banios, Accordeops, Hithers, Harmonieas, etc., also violin strings and rosin, latest popu- lar songs, marches, &c.
 Holiday goods are going fast at A. w. Walkers. Prices are what tell.
 Large stock of Handkerchiefs and Numbers at A. w. Walkers
 Ladies, Cashmere Gloves, Heeee- lined at F. l.. Burr's,
The Press., 1894-12-27
BOOKS.

Let us send you a copy of our 1895 book catalogue. It gives our price for books everybody will want to know our prices.
 Actually we have more than a thousand styles of bindings in Bibles, prayer books, testa- ments, etc., both Protestant and Catholic.
 Oxford Bibles bound in seal morocco, gilt edge; Divinity circuit, maps, concordance, etc., 75 cents; the kind that usually is $1.5o.
 Better one in seal morocco, paper lining, SIPS; leather $I.5o; same size and styles as the usual $4 Bibles. Main floor of vernon-street building. FOR THE HOME.
 The gift buyer who omits something for the home errs. This is for you, MT. Man. You love your wife and wish to please her. Dream out her home thoughts, then come here. You've no idea how so little money can do so much.
 Chenille portieres, 2o-inch dado, 7-inch frieze, scroll de- sign, fringed top ard bottom, six colors, $4.
 Chenille portieres, 27-inch dado, S-inch frieze, fringed top and bottom, Rococo design, six colors, $5.
 Tapestry portieres, fringed on edge and bottom, designs in blue and cream rose and cream bronze and cream nile and cream terra eotta and cream at $4.50 a pair Second floor of Vernon-street building Blankets and ComfortabfeS.
 They're always given at Christmas. You get lem like this: White wool blankets, t1-4 size, at s2.9s; us- ually Sa5N White wool blankets, 11-4 size, at S3.5o: us White wool blankets, extra heavy, 11-4, at $S.9S; usually S4.50. Fine white wool blankets at $46S; usually S5.25. Others as low as 50 cents; as high as $1e.50 Fine cider down comfortableS, S4.h0; usually | S5. | At S7.50: usually S9. | At S16 usually $22. | Crib comfortables, 1.aS to $2S0.
 FORBES & WALLACE, l Main, Vernon and Pynchon streets, l SprinGaetd, Mass.
The Press., 1894-12-27
MONSON.

The original Fisk Jubilee singers, just returned from six years tour around the world, will sing in Memorial hall next Wednesday evening.
 (Correspondence.)
 -"Jack" Robbins has had the mis- fortune to lose an OK, COW and hog re- gently. It wasn't known that the hog was sick Git weighed about 400 lbs.) until after it was butchered. After it was dressed it's tongue was found to be full of matter
The Press., 1894-12-27

The circulation of "Trilby" was con- siderably beyond the 100, GOO mark when the Philadelphia ministers decided to give 1t an extra boost by asking that it De excluded from the public library in their city. If it could be kept out of all libraries, Harpers & Brothers would soon be rejoicing over an edition of quarter of million.
The Press., 1894-12-27

,,o, very oreditable affair. But tbero :. napy'well-knownlT Thread Citv faoaa t
 so'nst appear ammg the fine and aatte
 One4tion-+especially those of vel In i"~ya ass' ministers and teacher ,.s, 'e, however, they were dpl 1Us weae too modest to s approached, bL,
 south wilmington EWfAmHaa4ptic aa4ptic
 Mrs. F. D. Preston, (, tlAs Piltaes has been spending few daysin as guest of w. H. Brackett. -,
 Miss Helen Vinton, of Willimanti, spent Christmas at O. D. Lockwood's.
 Harry Allen, of Hartford spent Christi mas at his fathers, c. N. Allen.
 Mrs. Anna Walker, of Hartford, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Brown lee.
 E. l.. Connor and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Austin Holt at Staf- ford Springs Wednesday.
 Miss Rena Young, of Hartford, spent Christmas at Chas. Westcott's.
 -Wm. Battye and son, Robbie, are at New Britain, visiting MT. Battye's mother.
 The customary Christmas entertain ment was given in the hall Monday eve- ming to large and appreciative audience, the feature of the evening being the ren- dering of @ cantata, entitled "Santa Claus on Time," by the children of the Sunday school, assisted by teachers and friends. The young performers-tinkers, waifs, fairies, jolly boys and chorus girls-were appropriately dressed. The success of the entertainment is due largely to the untiring work of the accompanist and Sunday school teachers, who labored withJ the little ones continuously every evening for the past two or three weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16

Ben MCGEE, who was defeated for
magistrate in the Lafayette district
by f. I. Fraser, the Democratic can
didite, by Ia votes, is very sore and
will contest the election. MCGEE has
heretofore been a Democrat, but late.
ly turned Republican and was the
regular Republican nominee this
time. He is claiming fraud and is
being backed in his pretentions, il is
presumed, by the Republican la.lsTs
about town. Thos, II. Major, who is
contesting T. M, Barker's election in
the Longview district on the ssnie
grounds, admits that this is the case
with him and that the contest will be
without expense to him. IL the Re-
publicans insist on going into the
question of fraud, there will be few
things ~ Democrats will want some
light UPON. In the case OF MCGEE it
is reported that there will be some
developments OF an interesting ma
ture, and that the question Of his eli.
gbility to fill the office will be raised.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
Robbed "a store-house.

The grocery store OF Mr.. j. NJ. Mills
OF Nortonville, was burglarized Mon
DAY night The burglars gained en-
entrance to the building by prizinR
open side window, and helped them.
selves to the variety of merchandise
contained therein. The cash drawer
contained only 81 cents in coppers
and these we're taken along with halt
a dozen French harps aud a lone ra-
zor, among other articles. Some fine
Liquors we're on tap, but Mr.. Mills is
unable to say whether or not the
casks were tempered with. As soon
as the robb cry was discovered, blood
hounds were secured from Earring
ton and brought TO the building,
They were placed about ~ cash
drawer, and after seeming tE, place
thoroughly they rushed from the
building, passing out Of the broken
window, aud rounding up at a cabin
about mile of. The officers believe
they have clue and warrants will
likely be issued at once for the par
ties suspected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16

to prevent the marriage from taking
Place, have outwitted them. The
property is entailed to five children,
so you see that il ! should be the
father Of more children there would
be more among whom TO divide the
estate, which is worth at ! east half
million dollars. This is the reason
my children have 80 bitterly opposed
a second marriage on my part. They
are afraid IL will cut them out Of some
Of the property"
From domestic, the little girl has
become an "Old Man. Darling" and
mistress of a $4,000 mansion fur
nished like q palace.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
A Movement for water.


AT last there is q good prospect for
Hopkinsville to have a tyetem OF
water works. Men who mean bust
ness have taken the thing in hand
and there Is every reason to believe
that they will make the movement a
success.
Briefly stated, the plan Of organiza-
ton is as follows: The water works
experts who previously visited our
city, placed the cost OF building
water works at $4,000. 1t is pro-
posed to raise $4,000 to make sure OF
having enough. The Hopkinsville
Water, Light & Power Co., have the
franchise for eIectIc lights and water
works for the city The plant was
built for q combinei water and light
system. The present boiler capacity
will be suite ent for pumping the
water as we'll as Manufacturing the
light. The same hrem An, engineer
and superintendent could do the
work for the joint pant.
The HopkinsvillelWate Light a.
Power Co. has a paid up capital
stock of $4,000, nint tenths OF which
sum lie owned by cbitalsts of Fort
i
Wayne, Ind; Melville, Pa, and
Chicago, Ill. The pomoters of this
enterprise have secuid thirty days
option on the electro light plant OF
50c on the dollar or $4,000 for the
entire plant and isnchise 1t is
now proposed TO rise $4,000 by
private subscription stock, $4,000
Of which will go towsts buying out
the old company, andthen to bond
the plant for $50, 900 compete the
water works, thus malng the entire
cost OF the combined pant, for light
and water, $4,000. I the $4,000
to be raised by subscr4ions to stock
$40, 200, or q little oyerne third, hs,
already been subscribe
! The books of the HokinsvilIe Wa
ter Light Il Power CO, were opened
for subscriptions 10 lis stock las
Saturday, 1t is the oHct of the par
ties interested, to max, this hom
company IN the stIicte sense of tn
word. All Of the stocks TO be own
eel IN Hopkinsville andthe plant Il
D be managed and md tied by hom
d people.
IT II our people wan water works
with d a the benefits Sun an improve
ment would bring, nois the time o
all times 10 put thei shoulders :,
the wheel and help e them. Witt
a. the proper effort the oney can b,
" raised and no ci,izangho has Tho
good of Hopkinsville heart should
hesitate to do his psrIn the matter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
Cupid's Queeriper.

Gen. Csssius NJ. Cls ST., at last
succeeded in marryinais pretty lit.
tie domestic, Dora Ricrdson despite
the desperate. efforts his relatives
to prevent it. The sremony was
performed Tuesday Esq. Doug
less at Gen. Clay's ho near Rich.
mond, Ky, in the pence of the
farm hands only. A before stated
one 10 81 and the 9th Is years OF
age. The girl is Is described:
"She is a pure bruns; her dark,
wsyy hair hangs TO " waist, her
black eyes sparkle " good nature,
and her oval kace is lifted up with
just be faintest coloeharacteristic
Of the Kentucky couv girls. She
is about medium heigt and is we'll
developed, possessingh almost per.
Iect figure. While educated, in
her demesnor the pul OF her ma
ture shines out strongf
Another correspond says OF her:
"The bride is a mere Cd, rather be-
low the medium heF, somewhat
stoutly built, has 10 black hair,
black eyes, deeply bken under
heavy brows, large no rather pref.
ty mouth, and high elk bones and
withal far from progressing, She
is very shy aud more edward than
the ordinary country 81. She has
almost NO education no accom-
plishments."
The General says hSves her bet.
ter than any woman hover met and
he intends to stand bSr,
The old chsppie in scussing hi-
marriage boastlnsly SO 81 had set
my head to marry Do Richardson,
although she is nearlypyenty years
my junior, and althoutmy enemies
sssorssd 10 every conwsbls device
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
Double Tragedy az Nashville.

Judge Andrew Allison, Chancellor
OF the Nashville District OF Tennes-
see, was shot and killed in the Max
we'll House at 2 o'clock p. M, We'd
nesday by George X. Whitworth, one
o. the most prominent men 10 Tn
nessee. Whitworth was till Wednes-
day clerk of the Chancery court OF
Tennessee, aud was that day succeed
ed by Judge Allison's son, who was
appointed by the dead judge. Whit
worth suiclded after killing Allison.
A quarrel over the appointment caus-
cd the tragedy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
Shot Dead at Ell1abethtown.

Blake Robertson, son OF the late
Congressman Tom Robertson, was
shot and killed at Elizsbethtown by
negro Tuesday night, The Re.
publicsns were to give a grand rally,
and the negroes wanted to head the
procession. The whites objected.
Marshal Neighbors attempted to
quell the resulting row and to arrest
the ringleadeTs A negro named
George Wilson fred on him, the ball
going through his coat, and killing
young Robertson who was near by.
The negroes we're nearly oil armed and
ugly in manner. Marshal Neighbors
tried to kill Wilson when he was
brought into court the next morning
but bystanders interfered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
our Toba eco Market.

The market this week held its own
on the common sorts, but no good
leaf was offered. General offerings
ere IN excess of sales. Receipts are
very light aud there is no prospect OF
an immediate increase, - there has
b-en no weather for stripping for
some weeks. There is still no hing
being done in loose tobacco. About
one hundred hogsheads Of the old
crop was sold by tho various ware
houses Wednesday. quotations being
about the same "a last weak.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
yhings
bfIntereSt
lust
erU ar1fvaLS
! our aza~
lOAK DEPARTMENT,

FetU CUpeS,
NeuO Coats.
HERE is tone in the makeup and
q fit Of our garments that give
them distinctive CHARACTER not
10 be found in usual cloak stocks
every garment is tailor made,
and OF the best workmanship.
Ne are Offering
rs Ueeb
SrLESprD Long all.wool Covert
Cloth Coat-large sleeves-and
newest cut in the new oxfords
and Sleeps grey d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
CREAM OF NEWS.
CHANCE At LAST TO GET WATER.
WORKS.

Gen. clay narried last Tuesdsy-Ben Me-
Gee to Contsst-Burglsry at NortonviIle
bird Law Expired Yesterday-Other
Matters Of More or Less Moment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
! ust Opened

IS another supply OF wonderful ma
tural wool grey Mems Underwear
q soc a garment.
'T3 Bassett's
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
|ur \
Underwear
took
s 1895

Complete with every desirable
kind OF garment that sensible,
refined, and elegant taste may
demand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16
A4RMENTS so
greeabLe to the sense
IF T9UCH,

That the most sensitive skin will
welcome their companionship as
the tender chick its mothers
wing. ---~-,us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-16

You would see a perfect stock 10
every grade Mems, Ladies' and
Childrens at cut prices visit our
wonderful Mems Furnishing De-
partmen,.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-22

NJ. HatcL held IN his haai a
letter from Grsskdm assuring him
that tie United States 'oould MT
enforce tIsir demands oad you'd
had no troops, before be came
oat as a little Napoleon and a
mn ready to shoulder = gun and
fire on the marines ,oao he tRstC
,cers asrer g5.ng 70 land
Another beautiful dream has
come to nanght. And deep and
bitter IS our disappointment Oor
heroes are no longer heroes.
They are every day. ordinary
sheenies who only come forward
when they have got sure thing