davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Encounter az Lotei.

LONDON. June IA dispatch from TO-
kiO to the Central News says:
Advices from Formosa, via Cages
Pirua state that portion OF me
Japanese Imperial Guards. landed at Lotei
on May 18th, Immediately engaged a
large BODY o. rebels Many OF the lat
ter were killed. but the japanese lost no
men. The Guards advanced 10 Shansno-
tai. The remainder Of the troops, with
the ammunition OF the expedition. landed
MAY 3lsf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Rndical Irnmpe IN Milan

ROME, June 3.-The triumph of the
Radicals I'm Milan in the recent elections
has made strong impression in political
circles. Although the general results OF
the elections assure tine Ministry OF a
considerable numerical majority. the sit
udtion is nevertheless, difficult The EX-
tremc Left have been reinforced. and
especially by the Socialist groups. ard the
following OF GiOhtu and Zanarielh has
been weakened.
The results of the elections are: Minis
IT, The opposition - made up of % Con-
sututionists, 10 Radicals, and IL Social
isis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

of 1924 according 10 the decision OF the
Supreme Court OF the United states, am
nounced to-day i'm the case Of the United
States vs.. Burr and Hardwicke. went
into effect August -. 1891 the date IL
was PROMULGATED by the State De
uartment as law without the
Presidents signature. and not on the lst
of August. the date named In the act it.
self for taking effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
BEFORE rnE SUPREME COURT.
South Carolina Dispsnsary Law Comes Up
In October.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The South
Carolina dispensary law viii again come
before the Supreme Court OF the United
States next October for examination
as TO The relations 10 bears 10 the inter-
state commerce clause Of the tonstitu-
tion. II will come on habeas corpus pro-
ceelings I'm behalf OF +. q. Beach. consla-
HE Under appointmcut by Governor
Evans. who is IN the custody OF a bnlted
states marshal for contempt OF court i
violation of the order of Judge con, o.
fhe state TO seize packages Of liquor.
Attorney-General Barber made an apph-
cation for writ Of habeas corpus. when
would bring up the whole question ana
the leave asked for was granted to-day.
Chief-Iustice Fuller announced that the
case would be heard the first day OF next
term of court In October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

MADRID, June 3.-The Chamber Of
Der utles to-day, by a majority OF Is,
adopted 4 motion ceusuring the Govern
ment in connection with its provisions
made in the budgets prop )sals. The
supporters OF the Government did not
take part IN the division. The Govern
mcnt VIII not resign in consequence of
tle adverse vote; nevertheless. the situa-
lion is somewhat critical. owing TO the
irtention OF the Republicans 10 over
throw the Ministry. # possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Tslce raphlc Breyilies.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 3.-About
eighty OF the unemployed operatives or
Olneyville returned 10 work this morn
ing when the manufacturers threw open
the mill gates. Large crowds watched
citement.
LINDENHURST. l.. L.. June 3.-The
three-story brick fsctory Of the Nulcanite
Manufacturing Company was burned 70
the ground Yesterday. and l'o hands
thrown out OF work Two fremen were
badly burned, and had TO be carried
home The cause OF the IRE Is unknown.
The loss Is estimated at 5000, with
Sal 000 Insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
THE DINIEI DIMiGI Sur.
I, Grew Out Of the X ling of Kee at Gary--

WELDON. y. c., June 3.-Specisl.-The
Superior Court Is engaged to-day az Hail
fax IN hearing the famous damage sur
of " T. Daniel vs. the Petersburg rail-
road. This famous case has been tried
twice before. and resulted In mistrial.
In grew out OF the killing of kee al 1arys-
hurg about two years ago by John LII
sew while the latter was in the employ
ment Of the defendant company, and the
damages are laid at 5000.
The defendant claims that Lifsey shOt
In self-defence. and that the company Is
not responsible.
The case attracts much attention and
there are many able lawyers on either
side
". II. Day, Judge McRae. and Judge
Hill appear for the company, while the
plaintiff IL represented BY r. o. Burton
and Captain J. NJ. Grlzard. The jury is
composed OF intelligent gentlemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2.-Presi-
dent Cleveland does not expect TO be able
20 get away for Gray Gables before the
middle OF the month. Mrs. Cleveland ana
the children start for Massachusetts, With
iu a day or TWO, possibly tomorrow.
BtfZIAKD'S BAY. MASS, June g.
William Sinclair. steward al the White
House, together with retinue OF SER
wants and President Cleveland's bag
gage. hOrf es. etc. arrived at Gray Gables
Ills noon from W Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Archbishop kenrick Deposed.

ST LOUIS. MO-. June 3.-During the
pOntihcal mass at tho Cathedral this
morning. the Nicar-General. Henry Mu-
ehiscipen. read cablegram from Rome,
conveying the information that on the
2lst ultimo the Holy Father. FOR rea-
sons OF mental infrmity," had deposed
Peter Richard kenrick from the arch
bisnOpric OF 81. Louis. and had elevated
John Joseph kain TO that place.
This action is new IN the Church. hay-
ing been resOrted 10 only once before for
a like cause.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

PRIMA REVIA ASSlSsINATED
shot Down on Salute by Major clavijo,
at Madrid.

MADRID. June 9.-At IL o'clock this
morning Major ClaviJo. infantry officer
walked into the Office OF General frima
Rovla. captain-generM Of Madrid Whoin
So saIited AS ne dropped his hand af-
asr aouchine his cap Major ClaviJo, drew
q revolver without moments warning,
ana nred two shots al the General, both
~ which took effect In his chest. CEN
,ral Prima Revia fen TO the hoor, NOR
tally wounded. His assaiiant attempted
- fre again. but General Aymcrich, who
,..,e present. struck the assassin down
,,.,fh his sabre. summoning the guards
and had him taken TO prison. ClaviJo
A. said 20 be insane.
The last sacrament was at once ad-
,ninistored TO General Prima keNla. ana
.u ~ the Cabinet Ministers called TO IN
au,re as 10 his condition.
Major Clavijo had been confined In the
,,'IFarv hospital for some time. With
H~stoms OF dcmenua.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Fatal shooting Anray.

MACON. June IA special TO the Telc-
graph says that II. A. Pate killed W. H.
Hurrcll Sunday afternoon near Ardbiga.
The men were drinking and gambling,
and Pate had won all Harrelis money.
Harrel wanted the game u 20 on, but
Pate started 10 ride away, and was slot
at by Harrcll. Pate returned the fire,
killing Harrel Pate Is prominent
farmer, and larrell was a section mas
ter on the Georgia southern and Florida
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June 3-The
following dispatch was to-day received
by the Chilian Minister:
SANTIAGO. June ., S95.
"Chilian Minister. Washington:
1t Is very gratifying TO me 10 inform
you that after seventeen years of the
regime OF paper money, Crih has re-
turned with satisfaction and confidence
TO the gold standard. The law is in
force thNAN)i-I,
Minister Of Finance"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Missionaries Attacked.

LONDON. June A dispatch from
Shanghai 10 the Pail Mall Gazette says
that rioters have destroyed the French
Catholic and English and American mis-
sions al Chengtu Szechuan. The mission
aries were given safe refuge by the ma
tive officials.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
4ss1ULrED 4 YONG GIRL.
She Was Attacked Yes erday IN Warwick
County

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June S-Spe-
cial-A man named Thomas Kusssh spent
last night I'm Jail here charged WITH try
ing to assault girl fourteen wears old.
While She WAS walking from his city
10 her home in Lakeville yesterday af-
ternoon. She was intercepted by an un-
known man who ran out from hehind
ci,imp of bushes. and caught ner .n
his arms. Her cries We're heard, ami her
assailant was frightened OF before ne
accomplished his purpose. When Russell
was taken before the young ialY tlls
rnorning she stated that hs was not tf e.
person who insulted her, 70 ne was re-
leased.
A large crowd was az I0nns)n opera
House last night 20 hear me eonmeuce-
ment exercises Of the collegiate drI art
ment OF the Newport News Seminary.
The primary department hell their ,Nei-
ciSes az the same place ne ni-ht pre-
vious The programmes were very 9ttrac-
tive ones. Several medals were awarded
last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Glove Fights Must Go.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June 3.-The Su-
preme Court to-day refused rehearings In
an. convicted OF accepting a bribe and SEN
fenced TO five years imprisonment IN the
penitentiary: also in the case Of the
Olympic club. IN which glove fights were
declared Illegal. This finally settles glove
Mace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

motion was made before Judge
Minor IN the Law and Equity Court yes
terday for the appointment OF receiver
for the POwhatan and Farmyille railroad.
The case was argued and submitted.
Jsdee Edmund Waddill and Mr.. 7. Dick
insOn. OF Fredericksburg, represented the
petitioners and Pegram * StringfelOw
appeared Tor the railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

P,ominent Atlanta Meu Fight on the
Floor.

ATLANTA. GA. June S.-The CITY
y,>',,ru meeting this morning was en-
,,',ene6 hv a rafting one-round hght by
h,dermen Howell and colvn An cleo
.san was on. The Council dropped a local
,.na,arfer. Jumbo Hunter. city warden
and was voting for his successor;
Alderman John colvin exclaimed
..,rhcre's trade. IT'S slate!
.e,itsck whack went GOWNS hand
axaiust Howell's Jaw.
,rhe next instant both men We're on ,her
e., and doing some in-hghting which
Iania have done credit 10 any pair OF
..,si,s,s Colvin weighs 25 pounds, but
~ igecfiye Howell. who won the tue OF
aoionel aghting around Atlanta IN ths
war is a hard hitter. Every member VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
YESTERDAY IN omC4Go.
Hottest Day OF the Year aud Many r"-
taiities.


CHICAGO ILL. June 3.-f'rom !" 20 ao
d.,res- i'm .the shade of the Auuitui .,, .u.i,l
tower was the RANGE OF me ~ roer-
today u this city. FROM : -. N.t.tt' ~ +I,e may
r,.~v beaan to rise steadily. unlh hnS MAJ ma
irotim was reached at T. NJ inS W.
the hottest day of the year anu anu ''o ''
ralIfies were the most numerous. .
Four deaths and scNkral serious Pv7-
-r.tinna were recorded by the police De-
fore night came 90 cool the l'"'i0'"'
"A little. The victims were. 20 .,,
NJ Fallen succumbed on the INC 9l -. e,
drainage canal. died in an houi Jaih''
Griffin. colOred 2T Dearborn street uiop-
ped dead near his nome. ,... ..
John johnson. dropped dead In front OF
800 I.azelle street.
Mrs Yates. colored taken 10 the couh-
~ hospital suffering from heat ana ner-
Vou- prostration, cicd at noon.
Never before at this season or the year
in CHICAGO has there been sucR co"ln- ,,to
uous and excessively hot weather Inc
spell passed it's first week tO-nlehl. anu
althoulh the conditions are faNoraple TOT
"a change tomorrow. the llSotessor hedges
his opinions with several 'ifs.' lie is
only sure of one thing that when TINS
heat does come 20 ana end there VIII he
plenty of rain thunder and lightning as
q funeral escort
HOT wFArHrR IL BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. June 3.-The ter
rihle hcA cou1nucs Co hold the city ln
its embrace. ~ has become am appalling
thlug. causing deaths and prostrauOns IN
considerable numbers Tonight there is
prospect for cooler weather and the tenn
lerature has fallen OF Few points. AT
: o'clock this afternoon the temperature
REGISTERED 80. the highest reached to-day.
Hor IN WINSTON.
WINSTON. y. c.. june 3.-Spocial.---An
records for heat ON June 81 were smashed
hy to-1ay's temperature The highest
point reached here ny the Thermometer
was from 10 =. NJ, when IL stood al
j.. degrees. This is the " trincs, weather
eNpt rlcnCcd during any summer FOR mdhy
years.
TREBNoMErEE IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK.. June 3.-The hot spell
which has prevailed here for the pas
i've days was broken late this afternoon,
me temperature fallins from about H5
degrees at 3.,O o'clock 90 ol at O'Clock
tonight. During the niteen hours be
eiuuing at midnight until b.3O o'clock,
WIcn The temperature reached IT'S high
est point there were twelve deaths re-
ported. an traceaole 10 the neat be
trated ia the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
wEArHrK rOREcAsr.

WASHINGTON. June 3-For Virginia:
Increasing cloudiness. followed by show
ers in ntrihern portiOn cooler In west
ern portion: southerly winds.
For North Carolina: Fair: stationary
temperature, followed BY cooler weather.
ugfu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

GALVESTON. TEN, June 3-Ns.ys has
been received Of a severe nail storm at
Point Rock, Church county. The stones
were unusually large. Many sheep We're
killed. crops utterly destroyed, large limbs
torn from trees. and thsrs was not a
window pane left In the neighbOrhOod.
The storm was of short duration, and
covered only q small area.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

WASHINGTON. June S-Miss Mary A.
Dodge was reported this rnorning by
her physician as having partially recoy-
cred consciousness. after lying 'or three
daYs ia q semi-comatose condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June 3.-Rumors
OF Senator Georges critical illness al his
home, at Carrollton. Miss, are without
foundation. Advices from Carr0llton
dated i. NJ, to-day state that Senator
George is enjoying his usual good
health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
Cnngrsssman Hit Better.

WASHINGTON, -. C., June 3,-Con-
gressman Hit; continues TO improve, al
though slowly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04
RANGE ar orrnknMOMErEK.

Following was the range OF the Their
mometer at The Times Office yesterday:
q A NJ. IS; II NJ. o,; 8 4. ~. ,sj. q
y ~. 81; . =. ~. 50; midnight. II
= s4Sess ~ ST..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-04

the Council. except the chairman, ran
to the fighters. 1T was hard 10 separate
them. for they we're IN earnest. Howell
had the best OF Il when they quit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

II Is doubtful whether in all its long
career Rocky Point or any New England
shore resort ever offered SO many attrac-
tions as will be shown during the coming
week. In addition to the great Man
haitian Beach success, Pains HLast DAYS
OF. Pompeii, 4" Manager Harrington presents
most attractive bill in his Forest Casino
including such noted speciality artists az
John and Nellie Mccarthy, long favorites
at Tony Pastor Theater; the Lundgreens,
mid-air equilibrists,. Mile. Morrellso aud
her troupe OF prize spaniels, twelve
in number; Meehan and Ray
mond, clever team Of sketch artists;
the Adams duo in novel act called
"Life's Pictures; Miss Mac Gray, re-
fined song and dance artist; Mr.. Edward
Eagleton, formerly with Nellie McHenry;
Miss Marie Rostelle; the Williams Trio
and Riley and Wolff. These artists will
give continuous entertainments each af-
ternoon from 2 to 6 and again in the
evening. Tomorrow the National Band,
stuff direction, repeat their
Jubilee concert, with artillery accompani-
ment, and Lovenberg's Solo Orchestra,
will be heard I'm choice selections. A
special orchestra will each day render
concerts in the Seaside Pavilion at IL
a. m. and and p. m. According to the
present arrangements parties may leave
time to visit the Casino, partake of 8
O'Clock shore dinner, and attend Pompeii
at 8.
One noticeable feature at Rocky Point
is the very respectable air that prevails
on all sides. No matter how great the
crowd, order is everywhere observed, as
Manager Harrington aptly remarks:
not cater for the attendance of the
brawlers -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27

forebodings OF the future, when there Is
such a cnoice assortment OF trouble to be
had for the asking right at hand? Let
the younger generations look out for
themselves, and give some one else a
chance TO write their obituary record,
and draw examples from the final sum-
ming up. Give us fellows a chance
Maybe future editor of the Providence
morning newspaper, who writes the obit-
uaries OF these younger generations, +"
will refute the charge that they haven't
been Sin it. " We hope, though, he won't
make unkind comparisons with the then
younger generations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Grosvenor Palace Incidents.

Every morning since they began 10 tenr
down the old 9rosvenor estate THE News
man has discovered another broken pane OF
glass In some OF the windows of tho unoccu.
pied portions Of the palace. He INQUIRED OF
the superintendent as to It's meaning and was
told that during the night somebody. who
evidently considers u funny amuscs himself
by shying stone through ono Of tho win.
dows.
Tho large front window in tho store form.
erly occupied by Bray Brothers is completely
demolished, but IL was done through the
carelessnoss OF "A workman, who dropped some
sheathing against 10.
Speaking Of Bray Brothers recalls TO mind
another oId-timer. who Is familiar with eyery
change around that corner for a quarter OF n
century. That is William A. GoldinR, better
known Gs "billy." He H. an inyeterato Joker
and very entertaining. Here is one OF his
A visiting clergyman thought no would ask
some of the boys in the sunday school a few
questions about Biblical personages So no
said TO the first boy: "Who made your"
First Boy-"I dunno"
Minister--"oh, yes you do; God made you
Now, don't forget for shall ask you again. %
Minister ito second boyJ-''who was the
meekest man ~
Second Boy--'T dunno"
Minister-'Moses was tho mcofest man.
Don't you romcmbcr the Bible says 20 ~
Second Boy--"lessir."
Minister GO third boy)-"wbo was the
strongest manf
Minister-"why.S Samson; Samson was the
strongest man. ] am surprised that you
should have forgotten that"
Third boy (meokly D--"Yessir."
"Now, well review" said the minister.
and turning back. asked the second boy
Second Boy Moses"
Minister-"No. no. no: I told ron God made
second Boy--"No'pe; that feller God mai.
has gone out 10 eit er drink"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
Plumbing Plans.


Plans were filed with Inspector Bemis
| for plumbing for the week lending July
| 80, as follows:
w. G. Barrows, 65 Plenty street; c. p.
| Brennan.
II. S. Slade, 33 Benedict street; Frank
| B. Smith.
Damasse Bouchard, Potter's avenue;
James III. Goldrick,
Damasse Bouchard, Hamilton street !;
James III. Goldrick.
John Manning, Preston street.; j. I.
Milner.
Jesse +. Barker, Burnett street; Thomas
i. Hudson.
City OF Providence, Broad street; j. w.
McAuliffe.
W W. Davidson, s25 North Main street;
William NJ. Murphy.
W. NJ. Cooke, Maple street; ]. s. Fuller.
Nathaniel III. Bushee, III Williams
street; Charles Pearce.
William Il. Mitchell, Lexington avenue;
Charles W. Spencer.
O., +. Lee, pos Carpenter street; Henry
T. Root.
Atlantic Mills, iOe Manton avenue; John
L. McEvoy
Gideon l.. Spencer, cor. Stewart and
CONDUIT street; Phillips q Phillips.
Henry L. Jourdan, 90 Lilac street; John
III. Macauley.
Henry p. Jourdnn, 80 Brattlo street,
John II. Macauley
Walter l. Pearce, 40 Lester street; John
H. Macauley.
George Johnston, SO Delhi street;
Michael Greedy.
George Johnston, 10 Dan street Michael
Greely.
George Johnston, II Dan street Michael
Greedy.
J. X. zwalinski Vernon street; John
l.. Carey.
Marvin NJ. Pane, oss Eddy street; Il. F.
Cary
II. ?. Luther, 60 Warren street; William
NJ Congdon.
W. r. Sheldon, 20 Warren street; william
Isaac Hahn, 5S5 Eddy street; William
NJ Congdon.
Miss Catherine Dunn, 40 Fremont street;
William +. IIussey.
Benjamin i. Arnold, 50 Harrison street;
Thomas !. Hudson.
Amos Petty, 1i5 Chester avenue: Thos.
Alverdo simmons, i0o Bridgham street;
Bligh e Ially
John Burnett, Dakota street, John Me.
larkey.
Mary A. souIe, ois Eaton street; J. s.
Fuller.
James c. Coutanche, 2i5 Williams
street; a Birtwell.
Alfred Elkebald, II Berkeley street;
John &. McElroy,
Lucy A. Earle, SO Douglas avenue; J.
4 Fuller.
Welcome 4. Ide, 10 Lowe avenue; J. T.
Miner.
a. G. Barstow Estate, 753 Westminster
street; j. :. Fuller
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, lG0 South Main
street; Charles Pearce.
Mrs. Mary Bliss, Doyle place; r.
O'Connor.
Charles A. Grant. 3 Irving averua.
BirtwelL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-27
THIS DECAYING WORLD.

When we bound out of bed in the morn.
ing we always reach for the editorial
page OF the Providence morning news
paper, the absorption of which quickly
reduces that cxuberance of spirit, pro-
duced by just enough sleep on a con-
science OF exactly the proper Qualification,
to specific gravity that adapts us better
to face the struggle of the day by reason
OF the displacement of the gentle twin
microbes OF hope and cheerfulness by the
bacillus OF soulless pessimism that after
all must control in this unhappy world.
The only complaint we ever have to
make with our invariable morning news
paper companion is that it not infre-
quently gives us, what seems to us, an
unnecessarily large dose of grief and de-
spair, though we recognize that we are on
the safe side when too much depressed
rather than too cheerful. This morning,
for example, we read something that made
us SO thoroughly hopeless, that we have
hardly been able to restore ourselves to
what we have come to believe is a ger.
missable state Of seeming cheerfulness.
Our beloved editorial page beloved
with that belovedness that a man
achieves when he seeks satisfaction by
kicking himself-had an obituary on
one OF our fellow citizens, who was both
good and great, and whose life was an ex-
ample of industry, honesty, enterprise,
and large-heartedness. The obituary was
a graceful tribute, but the story of the
life Of that fine citizen could but remind
the editor that nothing Is as II used TO be
in this miserable, decaying old world.
And so he closed his obervations, which,
being an obituary, bore more cheerful
tone than anything else on the page, with
the following sentiments of gloom:
"But II q. O. the life OF this notable
citizen) does remind us that such men as
he do not seem to be so common in
younger generations as II could be wished
they were"
There is no question, OF course, that the
life of this esteemed citizen reminds the
editorial page OF our morning newspaper
OF just that. We need not have been told
OF II to know IT, Everything that was is
not, now, any more, for that matter. So
many desirable things, that used to be,
are not today. This is decaying world
- according TO our morning newspaper.
There used TO be lots OF good in it-in
fact II was all good, once--but, alas,
those halcyon days are gonei Even our
morning newspaper used TO be good, al
though 1t was sadly disposed to cheerful
ness.
Perhaps, though---and this is only q
lingering hope which II almost lost
among the ugly things that came out of
PA EDoRA's box OF unhappiness-wben
the younger generations" grow mp they
may be found 10 have produced their
SHIRE Of good and great and high minded
men. IL is bare possibility, and so long AZ
we can't really know anything about them
until they do grow up and die, and get |
obituaries. in the morning newspaper,
why wrap ourselves about with gloomy