davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-11-07

SIN rS4perenDtber. -
BadFi4: ~WiKen 9err 2ieutenant
faon. bab i'd seitern fir boffdbis er<
tldrt tporben bin?" 2ieutenant: rMeb,
sratulire, berebrte @omtefe, ba iperben
mir alto NIT r9of MAIDEN" 9lei4 be>
ginnen miiKen!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TONAEE COLONIAL EXHIBIT al ALBANIA
>,r.v.yoRt WOMEN TO SHOW OLD LAcEs, SILVER
Avn OTHER ARTICLES.

xrvv. YORK WOMEN TO SHOW OLD LACEs' SILVER
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
ono of the most interesting and valuable dls-
r,avs IN he made by New-Ycrk State at the Al
lanta Exposition is that Of the coloniai ana ms
torical loan exhibit. The feminine members Oh 'ho
%ew-York Commission are Mrs Lew l. MOI .o"'
urs Donald Mclean Mrs II. b. Plant and MIS-
Samuel Spencer. ~
al Ncrea regent OF NeWYOrk City chapter
y A. r. as chairman OF this Colonial commute
Mrs Mclean invited among others. the following
women TO serve with her: Mrs. LEW T. Mor.o"
Mrs Henry b. Plant. Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs
wuI,am / Strong. Mrs r. ogden Doremus. Mrs
Roger PRYOR. Miss Van Buren, Vanderpool and
Mrs william 2. Hayemeyer
The collection VIII consist OF valuable historical
nortraits miniatures. fans. old laces. silver docu
ments and other small articles OF historical III
forest 4 special collection of old silver has been
made Not only American silver but that brought
over by old American families, dating away BACK
to the time OF Georges II, III aha ~ aip a.ou,S
XIII There are a'so 10 s r's tr mind in mis-
country. There will be relics from the linton
family thu. Van cortanGis the Stuy'esants, the
Livinsstons. the Nanderpools and other prominent
families. 49,, .hir,.o, ,-io,noI
committee exists in eac9 Of 9bd lne t trisf 0'S"u
Trs Mclean has held the New-York exhibit until
mos persons lust returning from the country to
the city II is proposed to forward the exhibit! dur
ing the cOlll- Nceh
Prominent among the relies VIII be several pieces
OF lace lent by the Countess iii Brazza who brought
over 10 the Columbian Exposition Queer Margaret
Iaces. There Will not only be the antique pieces
I'm the historical display. but great deal OF mod
ern lace made especially for the Queen and Court.
Spccmens OF the modern school will be sold at
the Exposition. 1t will be remembered mat ne
Countess was an American girl She carried the
energy Of American womanhood with her. and un.
der the protection OF the Queen started school
for Italian making, which has prospered and
has done great work in alleviatng the position OF
the peasaufs The Countess VIII make an address
on this subject during the womans congresses IN
Atlanta at the request OF Mrs. Mclean and the
chairman OF the wOman's congresses there. Mrs.
Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
A CIRCUMSCRIBED INDUSTR y
THE TEAZLE CROP or THE COUNTRY IS
RAISED IN ONE COUNTY.

oNoNDAGA SUPPLIES THE CURIOUS SEED CASE
WHICH Is so IMPORTANT \ FACTOR IN
THE DRESSING OF WOOLLEN CLOTH.
few weeks ago Onondaga County, y. Y, har-
vested the last OF this years crop of teazes'
statement which, Judging from the effect OF 1t as
made I'm the presence OF a number OF generally
we'll informed people means nothing to the average
NEWCOMER And yet the humble and almost I'M
known Dipsacus Fullonum pays large and until
recently an indispensable part in each mans econ
or,y and In these taor-made days, OF many
woman's Nature has devised about one hundred
and fifty patterns of teaZle. but so far as KNOWN
only one species the fuler's the subject as the
nolitical biographers say Of this sketch. has any
value 10 man. He used to drink decoction made
from its root az diuretic and sudorihc so Old
hooks of materia medica say. but the plants chef
utility has been found In its peculiar seed-cases,
which careless observer might call It's Durrs
These with their elastic recurring spines' WIN
noints finer than the most delicate cambria needle,
are used to raise the nap on such faDrics as are
commonly used for mems clothing, ana nave al
WAYS been a valuable article Of commerce IN the
countries where these latter Manufactured
Though so greatly in demand in this country
toazles have never been raised in any quantity
outside Of the circumscrbed territory Of Onondaga
County: not because there not market Tor
more. but because the peculiar soil necessary 10
the development OF the best quality seems TO nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
PARIS SHOPS.


resolution recitng that the name "Pio,esr u,
Enisronal'' was marrow incomprehensiye ana ms
ieaaainp and should be expunged from the 1hulCn .
laws and formuarles" The Rev. Dr. AuainS' ~
Wisconsin suggested as an aHmarinan Catholic
.Judds resolution that The American IL, co., ey
Church" be adopted: The debate on ' Rroobs then
tended over several days Phiillps tIoJ Rs,, i1r
rector OF Trinity Church. Boston tme Nchurch
who was at that time rector OF tr" S,ocssa ~
Providence and "A delegate from the Glocesse IA W
phode Island and the late Dr. Henry Gomez, OF tne
Ieh.gh University were the ieaul,s S,o,1 Prince OF
New-Nlexco favored the change Ju'se II,ioe -
now a pronounced advocate or the llee S;oN
silver and I'm the recent silver convention AZ W. VI,
mis- ne advanced an argument from hoy w
IN favor az the double standard. There ne snoMvu
his ability TO argue political questions on rtilS.o.S
grounds and In the convention OF 1859 ife a
q polticaI argument for the cnalSe ol 'Ie la -
of the Church The patriotism or young nIeni IN ~
~ vouid be appealed to by THE American
Catholic Church.. and they WouIu DT d.,
ministry with an inspiration that ne
Episcopal Church" could never Drlns, ~, oo,ober
The question put TO "A VOTE anu Oh ~ - 81
16 was defeated, ffty-One diocescs Opposing IL "''N
twenty-eight favoring it 81, +, yo-L Mr.
In the convention OF 1889 held in New, 0Ik' ~,
n was reported adversely. and the question va" ,h
not debated. similar resolution carr Wy t ~ ' dn
is9S convention in Baltimore, ana IL was kHie' !"
committee. ,.,,,,a % no r.ticent
an tbe subiect DR. william Il. Huntington, OF
Grace Church. did not care 10 discuss IL, pu. re-
marked that the Churchs name was sulhcient noi
A. and that when it became large ehous" ~ "o"
d. a: to he called the Catholic Church ,,
The Rev Arthur Richie rector OF 81 lsnat, .W
Church makes light of the matter, declaring ina.
II never has assumed the dignity OF an .ssu ~ 80
con,roversy Father Richie Is one OF the leaders
Of the Extreme High Church party. II Is thoug d
,hot he "a orc of the Catholic supporters VINO look
mon the legal title az of small importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
CITY UNIVERSITY.

For the first time in the history Of the University
of the City OF New-York athletics have been for
maly recognized by the Council Shortly before
the opening this fall the Executive Committee OF
the Council adopted the following resolution:
No student Of the NewYork University may re-
main or become on o. after October l. 1895. an off,
Ger OF any athletic association or team connected
with the University unless after being nominated
by students organization he shall be approved
by the Committee on Athletics OF the college fac
ulty If he be an undergraduate student or II a
graduate or profession student by the Chancellor
the Chancellor may select Each NOMINATION OF
students organization will be approved or vetoed
by the representatives OF the faculty within two
name other nomination may be presented, but no
name may be nominated for the same office twice
in college year.
This action of the Council will virtually place the
control OF University athletics in the hands Of the
faculty ard will undoubtedly result in placing the
Offices in the possession OF the men best qualified.
In accordance with the resolution of the Council
the Athletic Association Friday elected the fol-
lowing officers subject to the required approval of
the faculty President. Charles l.. Mead vce-presi-
dent. Winfred l.. Roberts; secretary, James II. Mic
Cague: treasurer. Edwin L. Garvin football man
ager Chester F. s. Whitney. At the same meeting
a committee from the Alumni Association pledged
10 the association ito financial support
The rst football game WI pa,o DC w1 'ne 1d o ny
Saturday following the team Will play Wesleyan at
The formal opening OF the new site at University
Heights will be held on October 10, when ground
VIII be broken Tor the new library DuiulnB IONA yea
10 the University last spring. When completed the
building will include the commencement hall a
museum hall. the library and the administration
Offices OF the college DR.. Arson Judd Epson.
Chancellor OF the State Board of Regents VIII be
the Governor Morton and Mayor strong
expected TO attend. The exercises will be held
on the slope OF the cam0ls of the Hall of
Languages and adjacent ~ the athletic field
The work of the Law School, which opened on
Wednesday. shows marked advance in the num-
Der of students and in courses.
The local chapter OF Zeta Psi on Thursday night
initiated tho following students into their order
Valentine. 'ss; Hatch. Pfeifer Russell. Stevenson
Fletcher and Carpenter 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TO CHANGE A CHURCH,S NAME.
THE CONTROVERSY IN THE EPISCOPAL.
BODY

HISTORY or THE AGITATION IN GENERAL CON
vENTIoNs-THE LATE HAMILTON FISH. THE
LATE g CORNING JUDD AND OTHER
PROMINENT MEN WHO HAVE BEEN
IDENTIFIED WITH IT on ONE
SIDE OR THE OTHER.
The resolution proposed by the Rev. Or. F. NJ
Clendenn at the recent convention Of the diocese
OF New-York. nstructing the delegates to the Gen
oral Convention to urge the change OF the legal
title OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. has re-
vved interest among churchmen in a subject which
has been debated intermittently for a number OF
years. DIR. Clendenins idea that the ZANE
should be THE Holy Catholic Church" which s
the title given in both the Nicene and Apostles
creeds.
The advocates OF the change are in most In
stances to be found In the High Church ranks. and
the most pronounced supporters OF the movement
in that school OF churchmanshp known as
the Catholic party. They hold TO an extremely
ritual call the communion service the mass.
and their priests In most the title or
father" in the Roman Catholic Church. some
from per. onal preference advocate the ceibacy or
the clergy. though this is not In any sense a tenet
OF this school of churchmanship. There are those
in the Catholic party who are Indifferent to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Although the institute has football team In the
fed this year. the game IS not dead-leter among
the students Al the classes have organized teams
and viii play for the college championship. In this
way material will be developed for strong college
team next year
Notice has been posted by Captain Jennings for
all lacrosse candidates to appear at the grounds on
Monday afternoon. Two teams Will be selected. and
semi-weekly games Played. This fall practice viii.
continue until cod weather when al the candldat
will take up light gymnasium work.
All the classes elected officers last week FOR the
year. follows: The scniors-S. II. Hoingsworth,
president: H. r. SummeThayes, vice president: J. A.
Hasbrouck. secretary; A. w GunnsOn, treasurer:
W. G. Maui historian Juni0rs-W D. Ennis. presi-
dent; Warren Dayey, vice-pres.dent; W. J. Thomp-
son, secretary: J. NJ Towne. treasurer. Sophomores
H. X. Davis president; Charles warner vice
president; J. X. Hemminger. secretary. and +. x.
Baker. treasurer. Freshmcn-F. d. lie PORN. presi-
dent; C. d. Christie, vice-pres.dent; h. +. Taylor,
secretary. and T. n. Humphreys. treasurer.
The Football captains {. RI. Hunt. 81; i. H..
Pryor. a. X. c. Hughes, IS and A. 7. Hagstoz. ss.
The Mandolin Cubs officers for the year A..
W: Gunnison. 90, president II. c: Mathey. g. sec
rotary and treasurer and g. X. Koistede. So,
leader.
The Banjo Club has elected H. C. Messimer
president; r. L. Messimer leader, and II. VI.
Hardle. secretary and treasurer Last year
was a successful one for all the musical organi-
zations, ana the prospects for this year are that
each OF the clubs viii be much stronger. few
concerts vii. be given IN and around New-Y York
adins we iattcr part Of this term. and short trip
VIII probably be taken during the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Phlomathean Society has elected the follow
ing officers President. Miss Senner; voe-presldent.
Miss Towner; recording secretary, Miss Christian
corresponding secretary. Miss fitzpatrick;
urer Miss Donovan: critic. Miss Wenstnk; reporter.
Miss Wicks; Librarian, Miss Brown; usher. Miss
Franklin The subject Of the meeting last Friday
Joan of Arc" An essay. History Of the
Times " was read by Miss Donovan, and a talk on
the Life Of Joan % Arc" given by Miss Wen
stink. There were also readings by Miss de Kosta
and Miss Catalan. and a synopsis Of The Maiden
OF Orleans" by Miss Senner. The subject next week
will be child study and DR. Merrill will give ad-
dress.
At the meeting Of the Alpha Beta Gamma So
ciety next Friday the subiec; OF northern myth
ology will be discussed 4 description Of Walhaila
Will be given by Miss circuit.
The alumnae 'at home will be held next Friday
In the library OF the college buildings. Two MEM
bers Of the class OF 1879 will pour tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
DOG KILLED IN 4 STOKE.

SHOT BY A PoLIcEMAN-GREAT ALARM ANON"
THE SHOPPERS.
Considerable alarm was created YESTERDAY AFTER
noon in the neighborhood OF Second-ave ana SILKY
ersr-st by a supposed mad dog. The dog was TER
r,dcd into exhibiting symptoms of madness ny
number of boys throwing stones at MN. "me"
,he animal reached Second-ave. there was yeihhs
oo,d in nursut but at a respectful distance while
,ho CRY of mad dog warned persons out OF the AMI
mails way Policeman John Schening. OF the East
sxtv-seventh-st station. was standing al 'ec pi
40 and Sixteth-st. when the dog ran pass mn
~ r,ad after the dog and finally chased the MAD
d,ed animal into drygoods store at NO ll56 Sec
ond-ave. . l.. ,ho stora when the
doc entered and there was great alarm. IneL te,
ror yas Increased when the policeman nurrIeu 'L.o
,ba store with "A drawn revolver the dog was tn u
hind The counter and drove out the c,erks,. IN
oricer got the dog cornered ana soon shoe IL ue"''
No one was bitten by the dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
HAVOC wROCGRr BY sw0RDFIsH

From The Philadelphia Record.
Not many days ago the mackerel fishing schoonei
Centennial. OF Gloucester scraped costly and
curious acquaintance with huge swordish In tho
waters off Cox3 Ledge, at the southeast end OF the
island. Mackerel were running lively and the Gen.
tenniars crew had done great days Work harvest
ing plump, striped beauties by the acre with its
mammoth 1900 seine. Al night the vessel was
hove to- with her big seine-boat. bearing the net.
attached TO the schooner and running free astern
The tired sailors slept soundly. None heard any
unusual uproar IN the night. not even the bow
Matchman. AZ daylight, however. he noted that
the heavy sene-boat had been capsized and tnat
IL urched weightily its thick towlng-ine he
piped all hands on deck. Great was the regret anu
concern OF all. for the valuable seine the nianstay
OF their Industry had gone overheard and evidently
was lost Gloomlly. but quickly the sailors
righted the boat and then they discovered thar
swordihh had charged the boat and had driven p,s
serrated sabre plumb through It's stout side. so
terrific. indeed, had been his onset that apparently
he had flung the boat squareiy out OF me sea
twirnS II In the air like shuttlecock, ana u hua
come down bottom up and was partly sueinnstssa
The bottom OF the boat Is Of solid pankrg nut the
swordfish had driven his sword through II as easily
II seemed as II X had been OF paper. But after ne
had delivered the thrust the sh had been unable TO
withdraw his blade hence. with a mighty wrench
he had shaken himself free from the craft but his
sword was broken. The point, soldly liked In the
plank and Sheathipg, protruded more than sig
Inches above the bottom OF the craft -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

Of tn. comms,sss. e. %p KsSs0 cA Sa me
and Canons o. n,ass window embodying picture OK
been psssa P y Ss sn alum
memory OF s.s,n,nary and for long time rector OF
CHRIST chs il s q STUDENT. and the
The lafse, 81 the present refectory make II
cSSnney tina, another ,S Ss nsW bdns
cd. Accorvne will be built at Twenty-hrst-st ana
nhs The as pcsn' co%ssS hc
raised. AZ and store rooms. modern gymnasium
en- .a.n Thinning track and bowling alleys oa ana 10
Win Rail over thirty feet in height 10 DE use' "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

This interesting relic OF Colonial Times one " the
three remaining Manor Houses which render Yonkers
unique among the cities OF America will probably he
destroyed upon the adoption OF the resolution Of Alder
Mooney.
Dealers In second hand materials. and members OF
the New York Historical Society," the Westchestcr His
torical Society the ionkers Historical Society the
Sons Of the Revolution the Daughters Of the Revou-
ton, the Ycnkers Board Of Trade the Society ~
Colonial Danes. the Grand Army II the Republic the
Society Of Colonial Wars. the lonAers Good Govern
ment Club. and the Yonkers Teutonia Association
invited to attend the funeral.
Notice Of the funeral will he given hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

o,hars ard the other side ia utilized Sometimes
Taif of the cases in the cylinder receive a fresh
smnnIv and the remainder are allowed to do Their
work as best they can. , ,
For many years all attempts to devise a mechan-
ical substitute for the tough hooks or the teaz'e
we're Intellectual and II confidently asserted
that nothing would ever be found 70 replace them
Even the finest steel, IL said. lacked the elaS
tcitv and became rusty besides from contact Will
The damp fabrics OF late years, however, the per-
severance of inventors has been rewarded by .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

The resolution of Alderman Mooney referred TO
was presented at the meeting OF the Common Coun-
Gil on September g. and vas as follows:
Resolved. That IT be referred TO the committee OF
the whole OF the Common Council to have Manor
HALL removed back TO Woodworth- ave. south TO
Dock-st. and that the new City Hall be placed in
the front as near to Warburton-ave. the com
mttee determine.
This resolution referred to the committee hav-
ing charge of the plans and specifications for the
new municipal building, of which Alderman Suther-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

was a Grand celebration. with a parade In the
morning, public meeting on the Manor Han
grounds In the afternoon. and fireworks In the ever
inr In connection with the celebration there was
a loan exhibition Of curios in the Common Counc
Chamber and the present office OF the lily C,ers
was fixed up as a Colonial bedchamber. There j. n
pretty legend connected with the old Manor House
10 the effect that Washington. becoming s.li' ~
and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TIE LAEEwOOD HOTEL OPENING.

me famous Lakewood Hotel Will open for the
season November p. under the direction Of 1. +.
siieck. late manager OF the Oriental Hotel Man
haitian Beach Mr.. Sillecks successful manage
ot vi me Oriental gives assurance that the LAKE
WV sood reputation will be fully maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA

tPPER.-'Hy thorough Know.
egs OF the natural which the operations "
digestion and b. careful Application OF ths
Gne properties well selected Cocoa Mr. Epps mas pro-
ided for our breakfast supper delicaiely favored
beverage which may many heavy doctors bs II
il by lie 1uiic.ous Of such articles OF diet that con-
stfton may gradually bnl until strong enough U"
ssis every tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle msa
es doatne ready attack wherever ther"
* a weak point. We may escape many a fatai shaft ~
Looming ourselves well fortified with blood and prop
rIy nonrished fra civil Servlcs Gazette Made simply
with boiling milk Sold only u haii pound uns
ty tirocsrs Labelled thus: JAMES EFfS ~ co.. L'a
Iiompopathic Chemists London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Observation-Disclosures
THE YONKERS COMMON COUNCIL
THREATENS TO REMOVE IT.

THE HOUSE WAS BUILT IN 1882 BY THE FIRST
LORD PHILIPsE AND is ONE OF THE Pin
EST EXISTING RELICS OF COLONIAL
LIFE-YONKERs RESIDENTS
Up IN ARMS.
For several days pas; the following memorial has
appeared In one OF the local papers OF Yonkers:
IN MEMORY
OF THE
PHTIIPSE MANOR HOUSE
ERECTED IGs2-lTa5.
DESTROYED 1895?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

movement, holding that the true name is THE
Catholic Church" and that the legal title, being OF
human creation. IS OF small moment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-05
Crispi bears No Malice.

Long aud intimately on I have known
him, in and aut Oh office, 4 have never
heard him speak d spitcful or mali
ciona word IN any imam. and no MATTER
what my have been his personal roiar
tioias with men. IL their views on pub
lie matters agree, ro-operat.on is Ger
tain. Tho rancor and personality which
form - dissoursging an eleinent nItaI
ian politics have no place in Crispi's
nature~-W. J. Saillnan in Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-05
PICTURESQUE PaaslAN FUNERALS.
Carrying the Remains Of DefuncE Pilgrims
- the Gates of Parndla&

~ the Gates Of Paradla&.
Saving al occasional yah khaki
from The throat of one OF, the tangle
headed and wild eyed dervishes stalk
ing along baref rnt in the sand, not o
sound breaks the stiffness of the bright
October morning as cur caravan moves
toward the bridge over the HOLMAN riv-
or, that leads to the town of khanekin,
the customs and sanitary station of the
Ottoman government, about three hours
distance from the Turko- Persian from
tier. It is asingular cayalcade we form,
too, a veritable caravan of the dead"
for the true pilgrims among us are main
~ dsfunct P~ersians, whose remains are
being conveyed direct TO djennet, the
gates of paradise, " at the feet of their
great saint and Aga, the Imam Hussein,
Mt Kerbela. In front, and perched high
mp on. the biggest camel that could be
begged, borrowed or hired for the jour.
ney, rides our tshaush, or conductor,
swarthy and turbanned, the blue in his
garments proclaiming him a said or de-
scendant of the prophet. The prophet, /
Al0y ACA1AAA Al HdsSlAlNJ Lh6 q vi
such in every Persian village. He holds
aloft the royal ensign of the empire Of
the sun and lion, bearing the name OF
the shah and his own below it in letters
Of gold. Following him march the
naashkesh, or carriers of the dead, .
each at the head of q long string of
mules laden with the remains intrusted
to them.
The animals are led by c~harvadars--
muleteers-and each bears two bodies,
one slung Oh either side where thp pam
niers would ordinarily be. The corpses,
when intact, are carried in hermetical-
ly closed cases, but comparatively few
OF these are t o be found. as u rule,
among these defunct pilgrims. The ex-
pensc would be too great. So the pious
Persian who desires to give effect to the
last wish of his departed parents waits
until nothing Of their remains Is left
but tho skeleton, which, il then swathed
In bandnges, mummy fashion, and hand
cd ave- to the naashkesh to be taken to
the gate, Of paradise which every good
Shute firmly beIieyesis at the exact spot
where the sa1nted Hussein IS buried III
Kerbcla. Far the greater number Of the
mules comprised in our aro
laden with such bandaged bones and
swathpd skeletons slung on each side,
the outlines showing distinctly through
wrappings as they swing TO and fro
with tile measured pacing of the ami
mails. London Standard.