davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Three Stars May Race.

RED OAK, To-, Aug. 5.-The follow
ing message was sent today to c. J.
Haml.n, owner of Robert J.; John G.
Taylor, owner of Joe Patchen, and NJ.
2. McHenry, driver of John r. Gentry
viii give purse of $1,000 for race be-
tween Robert J, John r. Gentry and
Joe Patchen, at Pactolus park, Thurs
day, Aug. Is. American rules to gov
ern; money divided 60, % and 10 per
cent. Please wire answer. Palmer l.
Clark, secretary"
The answers are awaited with great
interest
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Missionaries for the soudan.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 5.-A
band of missionaries, comprising the
first party of the African inland mis-
sion, will leave for the Soudan next
week, through the agency of the Phila-
delphia missionary council. The party
will be headed by Rev. P. Cameron
Scott, young Westerner, who has
spent seven Of his tTzenty-eight years
in the interior of Africa. He will be
accompanied by his sister, Margaret
c. Scott, medical missionary; Miss
Bertha NJ. Echling, Lester R. Severn,
Rev. Willis Hotchkiss and Rev. F. w.
Kreiger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Mercury,s Troubles.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Daily
Mercury has returned to the control
of it's former proprietors, Messrs
Caldwell & Noble. Four thousand
nine hundred and seventy-five share.
of the capital stock were sold at auc.
ton today and were bought for $500
The sale ends the recent difficultie.
between the old proprietors and Har
vey M. La Toilette, who attempted tt
have his partial purchase of the paper
rescinded by the courts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
MOVING AT LAST.

The action Of the powers that
signed the treaty of Berlin by which
alone the Turk remains in Europe.
is hopeful indication that he will
no longer be permitted to satisfy his
criminal appetite at the expense of
the Christian people of Armenia. The
treaty powers have notified the porte
that, since Turkey is unable to pro-
tect the lives of her Christian sub
Jects, the powers will appoint a Eu-
ropean high commissioner, with vice
regal authority, to administer Ar
menia in the name of the sultan.
The name of the person intended
for this high Office is given, but that
is of less Importance than the fact
that the great nations of Europe
have at last decided that the ruIe
of atrocity in Armenia must come
to an end.
UP to this time the powers have
acted only when the appeal was
made to their financial interests. The
fellaheen Of Egypt might have
groaned forever under the dominion
OF the sultan of Turkey and his su-
bordinates, and all Europe would
nave remained deaf. But when it an
peared that the inconvenience of
Turkish rule would prevent the in
terest on Egyptian bonds from be-
Ing paid, the English conscience was
instantly touched and awakened. So
Wherever it was a question of money
or of territorial extension. II has
peen easy enough to secure foreign
interference. But where it was q
question of humanity, governments
were slow to move. We hope that
this last step upon which the DOW
ers have agreed, under the goad Of
a Worldwide remonstrance against
Turkish cruelty, will be but the be-
ginning of a settled policy that shall
reduce the area of Turkish rule un-
til the interloper is finally driven out
OF Europe. There is no other RENE
~ Az O@hSA oSSuilly 1OG the nelp-
less people who have been subject
for centuries to Turkish oppression.
The sultan is already attempting
to break the force of this significant
movement by an offer of reform.
He promises to restrain the Kurdish
marauders, and to give the Chris
n Of
the provinces. This proposition
! ought not to be and must not be
accepted The rulers of Europe know
| the temper and the treacherous dis
position of the sultan too we'll to be
| beguiled. He is anxious to calm the
| present excitement, and to bridge
| over the difficulty which the fiendish
outrages perpetrated by his soldiery
and subjects have occasioned. Let
the movement pass, and the old con-
dition of things will be restored. The
| powers have at last been shaken out
Of their inertia, and have had given
to them an occasion for instant and
imperative action. They cannot af-
ford to retract, nor will public opin-
ion permit them.
The proposed method of admins
tering Armenia will retain, for the
| present, the fiction of Turkish su-
premacy, and will, in name, leave
Turkish territory intact. It estab-
| ISheS however a. F1lrOnean- rrotao
torate over the country and the peo-
pie who have suffered so terribly at
the hands Of the Turk. Virtually, it
| constitutes a new province out of
| part of the Turkish empire, making
it a state governed by, subject to
and under the protection of the
principal nations of Europe. This is
] in line with the idea Of emancipating
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

manufacturing firm OF Bradley & tyroo-
man, died in. the swimming tank of the
Chicago Athletic club this afternoon
Mr.. Vrooman had been swimming in
the tank for several minutes and was
just clambering out when he gasped,
reeied, and fell back into the water.
A number of gentlemen who were
close at hand quickly pulled him our,
but he never regained consciousness.
Death is supposed to have been caused
by heart disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

First infantry. The appointments of
Capt. Robedeau and Lieut. Cook are to
date from May "a, and that of Lieut..
Sickles from July II, of this year. The
resignation of First Lieut. A. L. John
son, of Company B, First regiment,
was received and accepted. The COM
mission of Capt. Kelly, of Battery A,
is withheld pending the filing of nee
eSSary PAPERS
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Quakertoyvn Victims.

FLEMINGTON, N. J., Aug. 5.-The
score or more members of the Metho-
dist church at Quakertown, who were
injured yesterday when the church was
struck by lightning, are still suffering
from the shock. The doctors who are
attending the injured have hope of the
recovery of all, except Miss, Minnie
Frace and James Hoff.. Miss Frace has
remained unconscious since she was
carried from the church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
FOR THE VETERANS.
Commander Torrance Gives Some
Timely Pointers

General orders have been issued by
Department Commander Ell Torrance
designating the official route which will
be taken by the headquarters train to
the national G. A. R. encampment at
Louisville. A special train will leave
Minneapolis on Sept. TO- at 9:30 a. m.
This train will arrive at Louisville on
the following morning, without change.
The train will be made up of Pullman
sleepers, in which berths will be had
for $4 for the trip. Then there will be
tourist sleepers, in which all can be
accommodated for 81 for the Journey
The fare for the round trip has been
liked at $3.50. All applications for
berths should be sent in to Assistant
AdJutant j. K. Mertz, at Minneapolis,
as soon as possible
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

A paragraph in the New Ulm
News begins this way: 1.-The st.
Paul G l o b e, which has become a
champion of gold to the exclusion
Of silver, ETC." Now why not tell
the truth? Is. there any cause, even
that of free coinage, that benefits
by falsehood? Neither the editor. of
the News nor any other person can
point to a single utterance of the
G o that looks 'to the exclusion
Of silver" or anything remotely re-
sembling it. We have $500, 900, 600 to
S7OO,OOO,O00 of silver money, of one
form or another, in use in the United
States. We know of nobody who
proposes to discontinue the use of
one dollar of it. The fault which
the writer of the sentence above
quoted has to fird with the Glob g
is that it does not believe in a policy
which looks to the use of silver to
the exclusion of gold. Then why
should not the silver monometallist
confess it honestly?
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

by degrees from the sway Of the
sultan all that remains of the once
famous Ottoman empire. That no
backward step shall be taken, but
that this policy shall be continued
until the race and the religion that
have outraged humanity no longer
dominate single human being, or
or in Asia, is the demand of the civil
lied people of the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Brave words nv ireland

In the office of the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction at the
capitol the following pithy and pointed
utteTances OF Archbishop John Ireland
are prominently posted:
1.-The consc rvatism which is resolved
to be ever safe is dry-rot. Let there
be individual action. Laynlan need
not wait for priest, nor priest for
bishop, nor bishop for pope. The timid
move in. crowds, the brave in single
fle''
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
OMAHAs IN FAST FORM.
Minnesota Cricketers Fall Easy
Victims.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Aug. st was a soft,
treacherous wicket when the Omaha
team went to bat in the morning, and
six We're soon down for eighteen. Percy
B. Ford then came up and carried his
seconded, and the last wicket was down
for 40. Minnesota's last wicket in the
first inning fell for 80, and the visitors
followed on. All this time the wicket
was getting faster, but was still rather
soft at the conclusion. Thirty-one was
all the visitors could do in their second
inning, and the game ending in Oma-
has favor by one inning and 46 runs.
On both sides the fielding was splendid,
being sharp and accurate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Dundee Cake.

Two cupfuls butter, 11a cupfuls sugar,
s eggs, 11a pints -four, 1 teaspoonful
Royal Baking Powder, Il lemon peel
cut in thin, small slices, 1 cupful
washed, picked, dried currants, ~
cupfuls Sultana raisins, L teaspoonful
each Extract Nutmeg, Cloves and
Vanilla, Il cupful cream, ] cupful
almonds, if at hand. Rub the butter
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
0NLY pure grape cream of tartar is
" used in Royal Baking Powder. I'm
ike other powders, Royal leaves no acid
or a1kaE In the food.

and sugar to white, light cream; add
the eggs, at a time, beating minutes
between each addition; add the flour,
sifted with the powder, the lemon peel,
currantS, raisins, extracts, and the
milk; mix into rather firm batter,
pour into a paper-lined, shallow,
square cake pan, chop the almonds
coarse1y, sprinkle over the top and
bake in moderate oven 11a hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

To the question why the price of
it for comparison instead of that of
a year ago, the Jackson Republic
resorts to that favorite plea which
confesses and avoids. 1t admits that
our figures as to the price of wool
last year are correct, but insists that
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Father and Som Murdered.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Simon Szurffet.
a section foreman on the drainage ca
nal, was murdered by an unknown
man in saloon row at Lamont to-
day, the murderer escaping. Szurfiet's
father met a similar fate in the same
town seven years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Commissions fer Milstiamen.

Adjt Cen Muehlberg issued COM
missions yesterday morning to the fol-
lowing officers in the state militia.
Nelson Siekles, infantry; Charles j.
Robsdeau, captain, and James w
Cook, first lieutenant, Company F,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
Early Morning Fire.

Fire at l o'clock this morning dam
aged the residence of Thomas Braden,
1912 harrington avenue, to the extent
of Slnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer 296S; thermometer, 6S;
relative humidity, so; wind, northwest;
weather, cloudy; maximum thermom-
eter, IA, minimum thermometer, 63;
daily range, IL; amount of rainfall i'll
last twenty-four hours, .01
RIVER AT A M.
Gauge Danger Height Of
Reading. Line. Water Change
st. Paul ........4 0.9 OIL
La Crosse ......10 rs -0.1
Davenport ......15 1.6 90.
Fall.
Note-Barometer corrected for tenn
pelature and elevation.
p. F. LYONS.
Observer
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

Daily only, per month. 40
Daily only, six months. .$2.25
Daily octly, one year. s. LOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable in Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per month so
Daily and Sunday, 6 months. S2.75
Daily and Sunday, one year."$o.00
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

Weekly, one year. ....... ..S1.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE,
ROOM 517. 17.TEMPLE COURT BUILD
ING. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST.
N. w.
Complete files OF the G 10 e always
kent on ha fn1, referenna
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. St Paul Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-06

Sunday only, one year. ..... .s1.5O
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
A Hi.tortan,. Priyfleso.

Mime. Nogikoh. was at a Sunday par tysAt Holhi]u 4ohse in the dats Of fts eaate eDistfess and was sssated 8etwesa, Aea dMoS khss0 and MtakznS lake 7rbe Hate 0bsfFsed, in answer to arrsnaafk sof the NusBfalf.s lady, sthat histsrfans 'syeros vDaMetssnes' very Adly tfeated. S'whzt do you mean asked Mme. No- vikon. rather puzzled. Well" con- tinued Kinglake quietly, as if discuss ing some grave topic, 'just take my case. for example. As you know, am supposed to be historian. The other day ]. got letter which really touched me; it was signed by two people, hus- band and wife, and came from ore of our colonies. They described their grief. Their. only dhild 1t ksemed, had been killed in the Crtmea. Y Eorssems hsom- prehensible reason they were most anx- ious to have their beloved darling men, tioned in my history of the Crimean war. Surprised but fattered, Ireplied by return of post--a thing have not done for many, many years-that ] would t5e Happy ;todo my best for their comfort provided sthey sent me the necessary particulars. Again letter written and signed by both mother and father arrived, but with the following cruel addition: We have DO particulars Whatever. He'was Killed ontthe spot. like many others, and anything tyou may kindly invent will be welcome we'leaveAit entirei Ito your Judgment '" New Review.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
sr.Sroefs PIE pekce.

fhS Repnblieaar National Convection Wfll
 Bs Held h That City. sWAbHI469on, beos osAn nSSonal ce0~sntion wfip> be -held HSnSt Loa8A, an June l6 next xtdTh1Dewa1ths-Ae oisiSn feaohAf bysst5s Hst bfasAn 14a16sal casls hefe skser ssl1x1sed beA1btiplf eeire two hcurs t.E 1NTAe SAScessive ballossAare xhown a6fol- ss Fs.ssest assaas, s1s7jssn sr4shsaseo 90; Psssssure g ; Chicasos 8; New Ysrk. l. 5 Seoond.--Ss, Louis. 14; San Francisco, 19;, Pittsburg. 9; Chicago. &
 SfAird -St Louis, afs; Ban Francisco. l9; Htesbusg. sai Chicago. 8 9sS....s..
 Fourth. Louis, 22; San Francisco, I9; Pittsburg, I; Chicago, 9.
 Fifth--St LouiA as; San Francisco,
 rke Nnossinxs vas sSpsus ,ginSlHsaring spe66hes h 6ehSh of thocontSefding cities. thsl Aoota >tSin6 6opSn 0 ~shs Nario9s con testing delegations. This concluded, the committee began its afternoon session be- hind closed doors- An eager crowd -eheksd up the oorrtiors leading to the conmiss>e hHoonSsand awaited che e~annotnoeadcnto of Tbs.sts. smysttsAs sdessas6 ofA&As sss- slon.Was the fixing of the date of the con- vention. The executive committee report cd resolution favoring June 16. This was AmenAed by Committeem1n Lannan ef Utah 5n fAvor of Augnst Is. There was ssharp debate, and Mrs Do YoAng of Cal ifornia nnaly proposed a- -comtromise be- tween June and August-viz, July. The De Young and Lannan amendments were both dsfeased, and then by y.a jprsctioally unanimors vote the date was flied at June 16.
 Then came. the main. contest between Ii tn6 11tieH vFhef9was fxnUEe nl&tsGs ae As0b0Ag p10ceeddA. .kshe Aeoohst$ tae1sSr1on AhS inG1 rested S1btiS AA }iIg SBoto t3dAaki1g to effsok oothss6akSonA Al sfsv vnt1AfSan Frankssco sbSrk = oGs 16brsa4 4k4uthssl gkclaimS6 fro6As H4de1rsk fhes6 x8dn1nSBt of hSrlead& DkSeetea with sifthusfasSh when 1t reScned ths outer corridors The strength of St Louis was somewhat greater than had been ex- peeted, while nelther Pittshs1rG nor Chi- cAGo made, the showing antisipated. St Louis gained steifiily on each ballst San FfanoIsoo sought to meet tlfh by drawing the votes of Chicago, but Withopt avail The first serious break occurred when b. vid Martin of Pennsylvania led the Pitts- burg Heroes toward St, Louia On tbe fourth and Hast formal bal6 San Fra Bcis- co.'s forces broke for the first time, Miohi- kAn,i Wyoms6s eadA Consfsot4sos 'sosu9 to St Louia That settled 1t and gave St Bonis< ths 5oonvsntion. The choice was made unanimous on motion of Mr. Do Young of San Francisco
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
HoUsAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
Com moncine pundsv, ocf. 40, iss6.


 ooIso SOUTH
 Canaan sas. Arrive New ilsv~n ii co' Bridreporf II 2e. New York n sA Leave Albany 10 a u., s,sto 1Ins sn. Pitis- neids 10, Canaan szo. Arrive Bridgeport IA 05 p. m., NewHAven i1 60. kswfork co. Leave Albany 10 70 s. m., htaie llnc n to. North Adams "A tb p 'm., lttirnald ! ~, naraan % 2s1 Aryiss y Bridgeport SOS. New Leave Alt@ny 1000 m.. htate LiDe ii th. Pittsn-ld IA t5 P m,. Canaan q. Arrive Br dgeport 7so, New Haven 500. New York 900, Leave Albany 22r p. m., State Lin, sso. Pitrsneid 90. Canaan | b2. Arrive BficiFe- port 30 New Haven 8 co. Ncw rork zee. OsspWsn s 25 Arrive Bridrep rs 7eb. New Haven s 70. New York g %.
 oorxo ronTH L. ave New York co a. m. Bridfsport 7oo. Kew Haven 6 ta, CAnss n to, Arrive titss- field n 05. kuate Lire l0 AI, Albany IA A 3. m. Hsrators 2 lb. North Adams f2 o6. Leave New York 9 % a. m.. Brids~psst rs eu. New Haven g 70, Canasp t2 Ss n. m. fArrfye Ptttshrld 2 05 D. m. State LiDe ! S0, Al- bans 2 ts Saratoga %. Leave New York II Oo a. no, BrgdReport iqs0 New Haven IA co. Canaan s.2C D. m. Arrive Pittsn.ld ii.so D.. m.
 Leave New York SO ?. m, Bridgeport { 2s, New Haven 8 so, Canaan c bb. Afnva ritts- ncld s 10. North Adams 10. shsmte Lfss 8 tb. Albany 9 co.
 Leave New YoIt SO p n. Bridgeport as. Now Haven 2u, tans1Rn 1< Arrive ritts- field 6 bo. stsic Line SIS. Albany g aAl. (rundays oulyl Leave hrldgwport 8s R. m. Canaan 10 i6. Arrive Pitikdctd II 4s.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
Jost th. ce.i For uim.

A man. having n heavy ovetooat On, was walking one vory hot day into the country, and having a good distance to 90 thought of leaving his coat at cottage Seeing no cottage near, he conceived an pinned to it a- piece of paper hasint sshs following words writteh upon 1t, "Don't touch this coat: isihasAgoe the srsnlipox. !" Then he placed the coat under Q hedge and went on his way.
 Aftes-hssiAg -comPleted -his journey he started Sbatk Asssuruine to the spot wftess he hStieft tnit ooaf, ,~snd to hisxstonish- mentshe soAtswas 4one. andonH stfe5 piece of pper <fsnsainea.A win thsk ihseflptioa, '' Ed1aks for tho coat, old obnsple; have got the smallpox, on the otber aide of the paper. r.-London TitsBits. 70
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
WAR IN ABYss siNfA.

m psssAssis.d 'sangaiAssy EAsAGsassat =
 Italian Troops and Msaslfk's soidtsrs. i. ROME. Dec. io.AThe, AftAS bf Ksns Mensiik of Abyssinia, consisting of 90 : 000 men. was surrounded and s1uTprissd by i've companies of Italian troops under Major Toselli at AMsbalagi. General Arimondi, with another body of Italian troops advanced to-the support oftMajor TosslA. but was st6pped by the enemy. A severe battle was subsequent iy fought. 4ys
 Major Toselli, F of the Italian officers and 900 of the native treops.are missing.
 The pdsitfon of General Arimondi at Makalle, however, is impregnabla and hs has provisions for a three 'rndAshs' siege.
 King Humbert conferred with Premier CrfsrA upon tho situatSon last night, and the cabinet council decided to give Gen. eral Barasieri the neosssary means to crush the Abyssiniana.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12
: s..soA.ax For n,.el pi.m..a..

.WHITEHALL, N. Y., Dec. 5.--Consider- able efottemens has prevailed in northern New York over the reported find of an- tt6Acite coal near Mestchasy. It Appsas that some specimens have been unearthed while blowing, and 1t is now oonjeosured that it was drawn on the lands among ashes. The excitement has spread aoross into Canada. .sand a number of prdspecsors are now looking for the black diamonds in .thisirekion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12

-s Trains stop only on signal. or when ocDdas- tor is notined.
 houStienAI undxy-tyxins i~s West wffss~o aga m ar iv ng at hartford f1 a ID Lcsye HartfoVd HIS ?. m, arriving at west wtEkted S 4h ID m Tfarns fwkve rcaghk~cpwse fos Hor~wsf-fa sa esa and % .. m, AsA : 10 D m. sunday lrsins lcave Hopeven ror pcughseepase ] pg, Tbo and 10 c q rn., as and 500 D m eundky 1wam. tt a4 .,tafls .ltN f. Wfnntrd and eSvNn nd CeBNs sl ~ arfsn New Ywh ~stcrn Kxnre~S, train l. makes dir~ct oan- nec ion at Campbell Hs" vim fast exrwwNn via f flowing day 10 Q fn also couuwcfs wfsh Hrta h a fx~t western trsfns Eps cia stientiqn given tn wesfern travel Rate~ hf fare st tA sA iaw~r vnsn s,. n, her fine wrf'r for rmfcs and particulars before puchasing tiukets over Any otbcr touse
 Hartford. Conn
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12

nedTe, ID aympaJny wun,yOQnR 1Qlka. e1 havea known a man with e7O0 saiary, and he had no other income, but he had home so happy and bright that, though the sons have gone out and won large fortunes and the daughters have gone out into splendid spheres and became princesses of society, they can Iteves think of that early home withoutsk tears of emotion. It was to them the vesti. bule of heaven, and all their mansions nowapd all their palacesgnow cannot make them forget that early Jphce. Make your homes happy. You go around your house growing about your rheu- matism and acting the 1uenbrious, and your .sops will go into the world and plunge into dissipation. TheySwin have their oWn rheumatismsi after awhile Do not forestall their misfortunes. You were young once, and you had your bright and joyous times. Now let the young folks have . good time. Lstood in front of a house, and said to the owner of the house, "This is splendid tree" He said in a whining tone. '.Yes, butsit. win fade.' 7TwaikeSis Aroand in his gafRen and said, ~This' is a glorious garden you have. " "Yes," he said, "but it will; perish." Thenrh he said to my little child, whom I was Heading along. "Come and kiss me. The child protested and turned away. He said, "Ob, the perversity of human nature !'' Who would want to kiss 'hitnf Twas not surprised to find out that. his only son had become avagabond. You may groan people out of deesncy, bot you can never groan them into 1t, and declare in the presence of these men and women of common sense that it is 8 most impor- Sant thing for you to make your homes bright If you want your sons and daugh- ters to turn out we'll.
 Ths Yeung and tAe. Oia.
 Alas, that old people 90 much rnisnn-
Connecticut western news., 1895-12-12

GIT 8 Merry Christmas.' But again and again have we seen on New Years day the sons of some of the best families drunk, and young men have excused themselves by the fact that the wine cup has been offered by the ladies, and again and again it has been found out tnt . lady s hand has kindled the yoanG ymAn's thirst for strong drink, and long ,affera1 the attractions of the holiday have passed that came woman eroudhee Sins her rnus. and her deeolation. and liner woo under the uplifted hand of the drunken monster towhom she had passed the fasciAasinR cup on New Year's day. If we want to go to ruin, let us go alone and not take others with us. Can we not ysacrifice our feelings if need be? When the good ship London went down, the captain was told that he might he replied, "I'll go down with the pas sengers. ' All the world applauded his heroism. And can we not sacrifice our fastes and our appetites for the rescue 0f othersi Surely it is not very great sacrifice. Oh, mix not with the innocent beverage of the holiday the poison of addexs Mix not with the white sugar of tbecup the snow of this awful leprosy Mar not the clutter of the cutlery of the festsl occssion with the clank of mad man's cl1aiH.
 rPass down the street and look into the pawnbroker's window. Elegant watch, elegant fnrs, elegant flute, ele gant shoes, elegant scarf. elegant books, eleeapt mementos. You sometimes see people with pleAsed countenances look in9tpkvsxoh awiDtlow. When look into . paMn6soker's window. it seems to me arafs1tnf H32ed aDto the wtOdow of 2,3u { SIe vl5oms di iAxhatrwatoh be1oDgi To drupkprd.. Toyhom did those furs bslongs To . dftnAnd E wife. To