davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

city s25aGsc: refined nm south America , SNc ION con
,inent. lose: compound &C. op"o"S N'' " ~ 1917
inal for September
p,cr The demand for rice Is slow although the tone Is
,i,,v steady at home. while at The primary points u ~
] steady with the demand chiefly for foreign ms the
Assortment Of domestic grades p9or we aSSe 'nr
a. snd louisiana common TO ordinary ..'sn3sc p"
fair To- far 37sa4c good 70 prime tSpSe eho'cs 10
49, ~ nGc: extra head. G1C.c: Java, 3'.p'tc. Java
in bond i.q2Hc. Japan. 3aa4c Patna +p'*c' ram" j"
STGAR~The London sugar market wa. very 9u.t n r
unchanged FOR Java quoted AZ lis va ana ialr
annc De- I'd Beet dull and rather easier JUN an
on the beet crop cable" that the weather . fos
ION 10 unchanged. Buyers are willing to pun
u n. ',,eeiv on the present basis OF 3-c for y"
,, Centrifugal 27.c 50 test muscovado and - io
so toe, moasses sugar Holders. however, are indne.n
ahou, selling large lines especially az me news c'Hs
a nj rom dny LAY Is Of bullish character Inc
o,fs henR made by Cuban nsurgent leaders 10 pre-
,an, ,be grinding Of In the Island OF 'ula ald
,nther complication the situation Their Object IN pre-
tho grinding shut on the sugar revenues
rsp, - the resources Of the spanish Government w.
,s sales 81 7G2 bags Cuba centrifugal basis w test ~
si.c ex-wharf 7Gss bags Trinidad DO spot. OASIS y,
,,ss, NJ 3Lc landed: Antigua muscovado now
sue basis 80 test 27.c ship and 40 Rags ~ u,,a
50 At 27sc. * snip ana Ia'
hars trinidad basis So test; at 2rs andrn
1hs rke for refined was fairly active ann steny
9th prices unchanged and quoted on the basis or Iov
~ ,,r formulated RcNners well up and deliveries ara
promptly Orders on 100 Dbl lots OF nos ana h''
.Axlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

nnal Official of Saturday noon this there was a., an
Nrnns trade was rregSar and about the top
Of the morning were touched he ma'ss r wsas
ness which was fensIr Ss4poo
S Was traction higher but English and cen,nents
markets below PARITY win New "onpsev the trade
shut out by Indifferent response abroad There s
S . s wet sellers rfsnsr rather 4 Than
amount Of wheat on passage sponsise for the
midday Exports Of wheo, from the o A ,ss n.
Week Week s,mase. on saturday very small FOR the
ATsenHs 100 o s" Snsh TH hr were
Northwest continued small receipts %, winter
Hbi,ed decrease Of 2S4coc bush Of which 1913 600
bush due the at shcssO w @, also stated
in the amoun, Of y, %be an
at spring day we're icG1 bush aa dno
saans chicago 400 s sa;n Su. Sn ssan. st s e
seaboard receipts lS7o2l bush against 42oa ou na
,so BUSH against aasss4 bush the
Ss' MAS trsn @na fs' r"saTns pos.b
ports and Of Improvement abroad me a'e vI n,,, INA
antwerp dull rather heavy Export; of wh"s,
from India the last week were oss S bush las;
S Ssa. IN. 'q Ens n'a'' visible sRl
vance prices leaving unsettled at alhc net advance
from M Official Of ua 0a sa'9 wse% . Mr no
red was auoisd at september price september closed
Ind So S ss ~%r sS%'S at
,d s." III o hs ey
the crops and in sympathy with the early decnr
orders came In on the and trade became feature
Ices The amount Of on passage 10 Europe showed
decrease OF 100000 bush The Argentine exports were
Goa 600 bush against 10000 bush the previous week
Tn sea,ur. OF The day in the market the strength
in MAY corn early although toward the close part OF me
rise was lost In deliveries there was very little
The market closed quiet al unchanged TO c net
advance Cash dull. No In elevator was
ouo,ed AZ September price. september closed at 4Nsc;
ia 600 bush no sold 1sc over September delivered
% 600 hush AT I7tc over September afoa and 5000
bush No 2 white at $3.50 o ahoat .OATs-The
market was nominal prices were fractionay easier at
The Wes carly followed hv slight gain but trade was
without feature The stock at Chicago showed lc de-
due heavy shipments last week said 10 be
for the Oatmeal Trust The close was nominhliy I'M
changed Cash oats werS dull and about steady sales
were a. 600 bush including bush No nj 2c and
priys,e terms delivered 1000 bush No at 2Sc and
90 600 bush track white at 32T4Oc. No white We're
quoted AT 32isc
We give comparison the closing prices Of the pre-
vious day and for the corresponding date last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

Market closed quiet at 2 to points decline compared
with Saturdays closing prices Tansferrible notices July
q ~ August G Total sales. 81 400 bales. New YORK
exports: Continent bales: France. 33s bales; sales
O4 bales spinners bales; stock l1y.so4 bales Iota
net receipts to-day s2I bales. thus far this week li
bales Exports to-day: Great Britain - bales France
SOs bales ~ bales Thus far his week Gr ca
bales stock S5ls24 bales Spot cotton quiet ana seaay
bales including 664 bales spinning LOO bales export
direct shipment. .,.o 49,
speculation export. 800 bales American 90 bales
receipts 1000 bales middling uPiands i-lod Futures
unchanged to up July a4ots July Aaggs, 500
tober November 343b; Move December 3s4s Decem
ber-January 34Sb: January February 34e1s February
March 3sSs. March-Apr 34Sb: April May. 3oVa35
Manchessr-Yarns move slowly: cloths. offers scarce
COFFEE-Prices well sustained the greater part
of the day despite hesitation at Havre and small ware
house deliveries. Rio a shade higher. and receipts
brazilian Chief sales for Septebei
Hayre closed with tone Irregular July. S1
francs August: es4' francs; SEPTEMBER s2'1 francs
october. 90 50 francs Total sales. 300 bags Rio hrm
No quoted al l46oo reis receipts 1000 bags exchange
quoted at LOO reis stock 900 bags cleared for
United States 5000 bags purchases for United states
reis receipts 1000 bags stock $1,000 bags: shipments
20 United states week. 1000 bags Clearances
from RIO steamship Heveius with 5000 bags. from
santos Roman Prince. with 1000 bags. Hamburg steady
july. 762 pigs; August, 1878 pigs: September. 1915
pfgs; October 7b.o0 pigs.
Contracts closed nrm 10Q2S points advance. Bales
4 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

f,verrool rulv 70 3:t5 T. m.-Iteef Extra India
easy nj 7Gs Sd prime dull at Ola "a PORK Prime
mess Western Sis Cd do medium duh II 6o-
Hams Short about IA to 10 N. dull at f2s Bacon
Cumberland cut about - 10 ~ n. nrn Al JIs "a shofi
rib about 20 3Gs Cd. long clear mlddles about
10 at 34s ID: long and short clear nddrn about
~ H. steady Oh Shoulders II to ~ No. firm
nj ais Cd Cheese American finest whit" and ,olorr
steady AT 3ss TailowPrime city nominal 'otonre"i
oil liverpool refined dull lis. Spirits OF turp-ninc du
nj 2ls Common dull AT Is Lard Prime Western.
sd, No ed spring nrm nj Is td. flour-St Louis
fancy winter firm at - Cd 'orn-Mised western spot
duh at steady at ~ 3i.d. August steady Mt
A. III. september steady al ~ Al Hop" at London
Pacific steady II i5suf2 rs Receipts 81 wheat
last week from Atlantic ports. ZOO qu"rtefr'
from Pacific ports 1000 quarters. from other
~ 900 quarters Receipts OF Amcrc for the las,
wee 80 Coo quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

this is due to the dropping out OF an
elevator from the official list
Grain passa-e.
L. Kingdom. Continent, Total Change Change,
Wheat bush 20 800" 1890 a3S. zoo" Dec ISS
And with the visible compared with last week also
On passage. Visible Total Total, ~, Change Changes.
coTn BUSH. 5000 s2o7%S i$oi7oc ssoc
METAis-71N- appeared to be pressure on the
s a S" rs ana P Ths se ~fss wrs as @
delivery. p, SOD si4 81. and % tons sellers op
iSl Sas a tsy 70 . snG ''I 81 2 s.S o.
PERT repor. q the oeoloscai sa.vey show. that
r. ass at n IN s There
sssay sSsa; The %:,a' s,Sns
s sS" 81 ss s H Is for aSs fS @
srE oT oG aa! @s nr %'s Ssss ''@''
5 sy ASD wss qus The demand beng
limited small order. from nearby buyers who
rI,Ss: We spSs S ,
2e; choice aaS2sc; Orleans. open se'ds fair %
goo 2sS2se prime to choS. @s29 rGIo Rice 2Sa
mon saics fa1 70 good iisi7c prime to choice. is
NAVAL sToREs-stock: Resin. 2l.2ls bbls; spirit,
.nrH.nne 2s2 Sn: tar T., IS; Ss. The nsh.i 70,
machines e7sa2sc rcsn quiet but steady
asi steady at for regulars s. i2,s for
quiet especially the Of general enEassmsnis
e 1 Pig w a' Sd d .s L s5 u g' .s g.
Sswsss,ls "a An,xe 2d , Ro sI an ~ Hs%eaIs
pool s'" Dsosum to Kingdom s
cHARTERs-The market quiet in the way Of general
ss for r' The R Pa lumber nh
Hamburg ,os 10 PhadsPhia. private terms. NoTvcsan
sasT TO- barn s Ay1rs T"serlo S nrsa
Pa ' So
New.York private terms: schooner; 4ei tons, lumber
"A
s. s7'. schooner s3s tons lumber Jacksonville
aepha y. 10 schooner 4s2 tons ties Charleston to Bos
TO sayannah s. 70. schooner. aos tons fed and iron
Yos to bansor u 90 schooner 2Io 'ons cont
coal rhiladelphia to Giouceser Sc two sc9oonerr 90
bark SEQ coal. perth xmboy to Portsmouth 90:
schooner ss7 TOM. coal ror, Johnston to Boston .oc
schooner tons. coal Port iohnsto" TO " Salem scc
schooner IT'S tons coal. Port Johnston Boston 4oc.
ruling quit. isS'S S"
d.pes,a to sell except a, higher prices We note sales o.
are In moderate demand bu, abou, steady. we quote
sS. OIL prime S,sd' ees nopnsy ~, prime
a g7S :S~ Bs%. o nc ssS @ rn sso S@
lnsred OIL American. raw toc: American. boiled 62c
,aes,.. q1e closing =, at u BID and
f E ss s 1sS p %S At
8: r. ; ;s;; 9 Re-:
mess s 8 Ssss ,s%g go s',s SSsl
.s 4nS; 4 sssss III h;s
s:i:: sa:;: IT.: Z: r
s:s,:S A: ss:,.S =
2sSsis ma s' s. 4 BID .. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-30

BEEvEs Receipts for two days 20 cars. or AO35 head
75 for exporters and city slaushtsrers 81 for
he Market and Of these 81 sale at Jersey
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
A Few Warning Words.

The best advice to give the woman
who is travelling is that she must mot
be in a hurry. Hurrying will tire her
out before she starts, will make her
face red and upset her nerves. Let
her arrange as to time, know exactly
how much she has, and study the art
of reaching her train. punctually,
which does not mean an hour too soon,
or three minutes too late, but just
ahead of the hour set 1t is her duty
to look well, but not to be over
dressed. 1t is her duty to have with
her the belongings she may require,
but she should not have so many un-
necessary things'in the way of bundles
aud bags that the public feel that she
is an unpleasant care upon them. 1t
is her duty to preserve her temper, to
look for all agreeable things, to
ignore the disagreeable ones, and
then, indeed, will she find pleasure as
she goes abroad strange countries for
to see."-Ladies Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25

Some housekeepers hesitate to bake
a fish because of the difficulty they
find in taking it out of the pan with.
out breaking it in pieces. Here is a
revelation for them-simple, to be sure,
but very comfortingi After the fish
has been prepared in the usual way,
grease the pan literally with lard, and
then lay sheet of nice brown paper,
cut to the size of the pan, in the bot
tom. Grease the paper thoroughly,
and lay the fish upon it. Salt it, and,
If the fish is of a dry nature, like taus
tog or halibut, lay slices of pork on it,
Bluefsh, mackerel and the like need
no pork. Fish baked in this way can
easily be taken from the pan without
breaking it at all, and the trouble OF
cleaning the pan afterwards, which is
not little when the baking is done in
the usual manner, is entirely avoided.
-A-Boston Globe,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
AROUND THE KITCHEN.
According to "Good Housekeeping" 1t Ia
Well to Remember

According to "Good Housekeeping" 1t Is
Well to Remember
THAT a small vegetable knife with a
sharp point is handy kind to have to
pare fruits and vegetables with.
THAT apples are dusty even before
they are picked from the trees. They
accumulate dust from being handled,
from travelling, and various other ways.
THAT one of the best ways Of pre-
pairing apples for any purpose is to cut
them in quarters before pairing, as the
core is more easily taken out, and de-
cayed places cut out.
THAT snap beans are much nicer cut
fine with knife than when snapped ir,
two ori three pieces as some prepare
them. They need generous piece of
butter when cooked.
THAT baked custard Is one of the
easiest things to make, and one of the
easiest to spoil In baking, If left to its
own devices. 1t must be made of fresh
materials, and bakes better In a shall
low dish than in deep one.
THAT fruits for the table, apples,
pears, plums, oranges and peaches,
should be wiped with a clean cloth,
grapes looked over and washed lightly,
red spiders are often found on peaches,
spiders on grapes. ~
THAT all green vegetables as q gem
eral rule should be cooked as soon az
gathered. Especially is this true Of
peas and corn. The former lose their
sweetness very soon, and should be put
into rapidly boiling water, (saltsd,
boiled uncovered, II you wish the green
color to remainj teaspoonful of sugar
to quart of peas havors them nicely,
generous piece Of butter added when
onokad - L.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25

portance is without Its training school.
Few people realize the value Of skillful
nursing. 1t is essential to the success
of every hospital, and there Is no ply
sician who would not be glad to have
such care for all his patients. A hos
pital-trained nurse is a luxury beyond
the majority of people, and she earns
anywhere from s21 week upward;
this outside her board, lodging and
washing, Of course.
The height of good nursing consists
In what is done for the patients COM
fort outside Of the doctors orders, the
ready tact, patience, that peculiar pow
er Of soothing pain and suffering, the
knowing just what to do at just the
right time. The nurse must have good,
sound health, be truthful, honest,
trained in habits OF reatness and
punctuality, kind-hearted and refined.
American Agriculturist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
PERSONAL AND, LITERARY.

Mr., .Andree, the Swedish scientist
who proposes 70 seek the north pole
in n balloon, is almost giant In
stature aud his strength is extraordi'
nary, lie is in correspondence with
M, de Fonville, the French aeronaut,
and contemplates going to Paris to
have his balloon constructed there.
Gen. A. j. Pleasanton, of Philadel-
phia left one of the largest private
libraries in that city, numbering
about $4,000 volumes. Gen. Pleasan.
ton was widely known as lover OF
books, and had many rare editions.
Among his books were fine collections
relating to Napoleon and to Shakes
peare.
1t is said that the late Hans Won
Bulow left directions that post-mor'
tenn examination of his brain should be
made to ascertain the cause of the ex.
cruciating headache from which he
was lifelong sufferer. The autopsy
revealed the fact that the end OF the
nerves had become imbedded in scar
of an injury to the brain, which he had
received in childhood.
Peter the Great of Russia had the
typical face of a Russian peasant. Al
short, thick nose, with large nostrils,
heavy brows, full, sensual lips, wide
mouth and high cheek bones were
among his most prominent features. /
His head was almost round and showed
by its width at the ears that com
bativeness of disposition that was onS
of the leading points of his character
Mr. Gladstone is believer in tha
theory that man can do better mentaa
work every day to extreme old age
he takes care of his body. He claimS
that the mind grows stronger an
clearer as the body loses vitality, an
that it is only disease of the latter THAI
can prevent an intellectual progress
that will go on to the end. He is Gel
tainly good illustration Of his worN
ing theory. .r
Col. Will H. Vischer, the humorisA
enjoys his reputation for homelines
Speaking Of his yearnings for comey
ness, the humorist said: "Whent I
married and had a little daughter,
had some one who really admired me.
To her was an Apollo. One day Bill
Nye was in my office with me, and my
little girl came in and began making
love to me, as was her way, calling
me all sorts of sweet names. Nice
papa said she; pretty papa Nye
turned around and said in his peculiar
drawl; 'Vischer, are you trying to
make a humorist out of that child?'"
1t was during the Commonwealth
that John Playford printed "Ayres
and Dialogues" book that comprises
with many pleasant pieces the first
three that ever were defined by the
word glee, term that later times
have wontedly acknowledged and
boasted as the designation of class of
music specially English. 1t was dur
ing the Commonwealth that the same
publisher issued several editions of
1.-The Dancing Master" each being a
variation of the foregoing; and this is
the work to which we owe the preser-
walton of all the beautiful English
ballad tunes of earlier date that are,
many of them, not to be found in previ-
Gus print or manuscript. 1t was in
that very opera, "The Siege of
Rhodes" that Mrs. Colman, daughter
in-law of one of the composers, sus-
tanned the character of 1anthe, she be.
ing the first woman who ever took
part in public musical or dramatic
performance in England.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Manchester, England, has voted,
through its town council, million dol.
lars for n technical school.
There is not likely to be any lack
of druggists in the near future, for this
country boasts of 81 schools OF phar.
macy, with 1894 students.
Three thousand men united in the
audible use of the Lords prayer at the
recent laying of the cornerstone of the
Masonic Temple in Detroit.
The Congregational Sunday-School
and Publishing society has founded
5000 Sunday-schools since 1883. From
these beginnings have grown 500 Con-
gregational churches,
Both oxford and Cambridge made
money by their university presses last
year. The Clarendon Press earued
S25, 900 clear profit for Oxford and the
Pitt Press SIC, 900 for Cambridge.
The car believes in the higher edu-
cation of women, and has ordered the
reopening of the Woman's Institute of
Medicine at st. Petersburg, which was
al ocaJ ~, ,,1 ax nf tlNo $1,000
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
PERFECT VENTILATION.
some Popular Errors on This Subject Cor
racted

some Popular Errors on This Subject Cor
rected.
There are many fairly-well educated
persons who can not understand that
ventilation does not necessarily mean
an open window or draught of wind,
and who would fancy themselves ill.
provided with pure air even in the best
ventilated rooms wherein these objec-
tionable features were not certain evi
dence to eye and feeling that some
pure outside air was entering. "The
two ideas Of wind and GOODNESS form
the whole of the public care or knowl-
edge in regard to ventilation.
There is also the incidental belief
that foul air rises, and that there
must be some means provided for let
ting it out. This idea takes concrete
form in the little whirligigs seen in SO
many Office windows. and the tendency
towards opening windows at the top
on general principles. The general
belief and tradition is to make hole
somewhere in the upper part of the
room, and then all foul odors, bad air,
and other improper things in the at
mosphere will quietly, and of their own
accord and free will, let themselves
out.
In these crude ideas we have practi-
cally all that the public knows or cares
kor lot In ha tnn n
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
sAfwoRkER.

b,s. Were itnot for me- Y.iaasa
.n, said chlekgdeog
~ s.ngle lower on Garth wouid hai y y
Iot Is unuer the ground they soundlv slssn
anu never venture an upward peen
- @a I'll they hear from mo EliH
tao tl.. Chlckadee-dee deer sliisgItl
sfttell Jack Frost when Ills tlno IN d, .g
anu carry away his loo and snow, a.g
a nru AZ. .neh hint 10 the Jolly old sun.
AflA htsie spring work, sir, should no do,.,,
Ia ana he smiles around l1T'''
on the frozen ground.
T,l,s miiu ikoop up my chccry, CHEEKY sopnd
Nsi. Icno declares, la glce, In glcc; III. 4
It's hot 'tis hei 3 lr.. Il',l-'
The chickadeo-deor
And "a, then walsen the birds Of sprino-
me-, mo mo- US tinet 70 be on the winqIT
!hcy trir and twitter and soar aloft
Auu send tho winds to whisper soft
DOWN py the little flower beds. -
saying Como. show your. nrettv beads,
ihe spring Is coming. YOU see. Won sea-
For so sings he, rrrs -T
-f@ The chickadee,dee
Inc sun he smiled. and the early flowers
~ bioomed to brighten the blithcsome bours
And song birds gathered IN bush ana trse,
ou. tne WIND he laughed right merrily, ]
r. AS the saucy mite OF snowbird, he
Shirped away: DO you see, see, seer
did IL alli ia g,
lt9W .nn Chickadec-d e-deol''' Jt
Sydney Dayre, In Golden Days
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
PROFESSIONAL NURSES.
Many 6f Them Earn from Twenty-0ss
Dollars q Week Upward

Many OF Them Earn from Twenty-Ohs
Dollars . Week Upward.
Nursing as profession Is not q now
field for women, yet on inquiry 1t has
been found that the demand for trained
nurses far exceeds the supply. This
fact ought to be Of interest to those
who are asking "What can a woman
do to earn her own living7" Many Of
tho professions have become so over
crowded that the cl1anoes OF obtaining
q position are very small Unless the
young woman has influence towork IN
her behalf. A good trained nurse is al
most certain to be engaged all the
time. and the possession of diploma
from any frst-class training school Is a
guarantee that the graduate can earn a
livelihood and In most cases q very
handsome one.
This is a profession to which many Of
the nCblestand most intellectual women
ofthe past century haze gfVeitt their lives.
Who has NOT heard ~ Florence Night
ingaleP Here is her recommendation
of nursing; II give one-quarter OF n
century's European experience when |
say that the happiest people, the fond
est of their occupation, the most thank
full for their lives, are In my opinion
those enghged in sick nursing" Surely
It Is no small privilege where worki Is SO
well suited to a woman's capacity and
one that Is free from close competition.
1t is a mistake to think that 1t is q
waste OF time and money to obtain an
education before entering upon hospital
work. The cultivation OF the mind is
of no less value to trained nurse than
to women engaged in other pursuits,
and well-educated, evenNa college,
educated woman, can do more, and gain
more in consequence. Nursing pays
better than almost any other work in
which women are at the present time
engaged; but let no young woman take
1t up solely on this account. 1t must
IN itself possess an attraction. The
successful nurse must first love the Ia
Dor. 1t Is not easy, but very hard at
first, when one Is mastering the princi-
pies which lie at the basis Of oil good
nursing. There ought to be natural
ability for nursing and strong inclina-
tion to help the sick combined at the
start, but after that earnest, steady
work will count for more than any sos
called genius. The nurse whose heart
is not in her work will pass many q
=
thought would have saved her. But II
a girl thinks that she has a liking and
taste for the work, then by all means
let her go In and use every opportunity
TO fit herself for it.
Twenty-one years ago 1t was said
that no refined, educated woman could
go through the training required to
make her trained nurse, while to-day
not one Of our hospitals of any la.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-25
How to Make swallow Bows.

Swallow bows" are now taking the
place Of butterfly bows, and are made
In this way: Take stiff glace ribbon
two or three inches wide and cut one
end with long, sharp points like a
swallows tail. Place loop below,
which represents the thickness OF the
birds body, and then two side'ends cut
In diagonal points for the wings. With
rosette as finish this makes very
effective bow. A charming Aat trimmed
with two of these swallow bows, .oas
on either side, was Of black leghorR,
with futed brim and a full red June
rose in each flute.