davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
COST OF THE NEWTOWN CREEK BRIDGE
CONTRACT AWARDED TO TIE KING BRIDGE
COMPANY At Stis 600

Tn. i.in, Bridge Committees " tho Boards ~
Supcrvieors Of Kings and Queens counties N"~icr-
I,v or.ncl the bids for the construction OF the
uronosed rcw INT bridge over Newtown creek Do
tween Manhattan and Vernon ayes. am by f"'oiu
ton awarded the contract 10 me King brllge
comp,ny. Of cleveland. AT AlS"" Tn" general
,,pnifud. Of tho bids surprised the members II the
committee as they had been estimating right along
hat tgrDo would be the outside figure Ihe com,
nllffno's recommendations VIII have 10 De rauh' !
hy m. Joint FUN boards u the two counties. anu
while there may De opposition 20 spending :" mush
money f0r an. bridge. tner" Is h;ie doubt ABOUT the
work going promptly forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

MEDALS ~ BRONZE To BE ISSUED CoMMEM-
GRATING THE CELEBRATION.
Tiffany q Co. have prepared under the direction
OF the North Side Board Of Trade design for a
medal 70 be issued In commemoraiion Of the cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
HOME NEWS.

ne rntt.d Pyem Lceas NswG "nN' ''p'''," ~ ~, ~.
1919. mar, Of IN, United Pr,~. has fn htodq"dr~rs az
NJ u 1nnst. N,c York c.y Al inormd'io" ana "o'.
>n,, for pubife use may sent to tho" h>dd!"a' Gnu
th,v teft th>n BE- ds,ribat,d to az ."e '"'""
ttsn throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
GEN. SCHOFIELD IN TOWN.
HE TALKS OF HIS TRIP ACROSS THE CON
TINENT.
HE WILL. ATTEND THE MEETING OF THE ARMY

TIE ,v1rI. ArTryD THE MEETING or THE ARMY
BOARD OF. FORTIFICATlONS on TUESDAY.
Lieutenant General John VI. Schofeld of the
United States Army. arrived In the city last even
ing He was accompanied by Mrs. Schoheld. Inc
General came I'D from Washington in the private
car he has been using In his dying trip across the
continent He had teegraphed to his friend John
W Doane of Chicago receiver of the Union Pa
ciNc Railroad who is staying at the Wlndsor Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:57 Sunset "a Moon n ~ Moons age II
HIGH WATER TODAY
NJ Sandy Hook 5:3 Gov Island 5:ii Hell Gate I:o7
J. M-Sandy Hook 5;2 Gov. Island 5:i2 Hell Gate 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

One dollar a foot, two feet two dol
Iars-present price of about 5000 pairs
of shoes reduced from SO, $500, 81
and So.
Sizes are broken. The largest variety
in the smallest sizes and narrow widths,
but some of all. All sorts of leather
and styles.
A quick way of saying goodbye to
orr old friends OF the shoe stock.
Some at each store.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Malls close. Vessel sailA
Semi ole Charleston. Clyie......... .....''' ooOp"
SATURDAY. AUGUST :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

STNlAl, NJ NJ u y
Rerrlus Kingston American IS Con-. -.''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Prince and broadway.
Warren and broadway.
3od ard broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
Announcements

~oNEoNrA" .'PENTASKET." 'NANTVAAs
g. . w. Three New collsrs u We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3.

cthiop.s .GlaAgow, July AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
-. ~. Mails close Vessel sale
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Tashlaa Notes.

Housekeeping dresses are among the
fads OF advanced young women. On,
dainty model Is OF plain and spoi,eo
cambrlc. II has a yoke and sleeves o.
plain goods the waist Is gathered ful
into the yoke and belt. the skirt IL Of
stralgh, breadths with a deep hem. anc
"A full. deep RUNE OF the spotted good
falls over the shoulders from the yoke
OF plain fabric.
Among the new tailor costumes Is on,
made OF narrow-strlped suiting. Tn,
skirt has FIVE back-plaits: there Is ne
regular waist. but jacket with largt
sleeves and turned-oyer collar ant
lapels faced with satin. A doubl,
breasted vest. linen front and tie. and Q
modified sailor hat with two punches Of
plumes complete the outfit.
A narrow-brlmmed, round hat hai
seven large ostrich plumes. set In far
shape on the front Of the crown. Among
these plumes are placed ieweled orna.
ments. This Ia the only trimming. eX.
cept q velvet band around the crown
A black yelye, ha, has a very wild,
brlm. 80 full that Il forms a wide, seal
Hoped edge. not unlike those worn b,
children some seasons ago. Larg,
wings and loops OF velvet At least DIV,
inches wide are the trimming. This ha
IL immense. but Ia no handsome an,
stylish that Il has been greatly admired
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Ladies. uaasrelo,h,sr.

n IL one Of the most hackneyed OF
expressions that fine feathers make
flno birds" Our danes and demol-
selles have striven with all their might
TO Guido their feathered friends in out
side apparel, and with not Indifferent
success. as a stroll up and down the
streets Of our great cities on bright
afternoon would conclusively prove
II they would 70 q step farther and
emulate the same creatures In another
point. the results would be favorable
TO the peace OF mind and heart OF the
dear creatures and bring more tranquil
fly TO the domestic Preside Instead
OF this, they reverse the conditions, aud
In place OF the soitest. finest and most
delicate materials next TO the body
they possess themselves OF hetero-
geneous mass Of cheap garments, o.
coarse fabric and sloppy workmanship
and save the down OF toilet for the out
side. says the New York Ledger. Even
the goose has sense enough 10 protest
against being deprived OF the fine I'M
derwear with which nature has pro
vided her. but her sister geese OF the
human family not only make no protest
bu' actually from choice select an out
az a, which any woll-regulated feath-
cred eosllng would quack loud de-
nance II might be interesting TO
trace not few domestic lnfolicities aud
not a few disrupted households TO a
systematic disregard for the example
OF the web-fOoted model above men
toned. There are men 30 ultra fastld-
ious that they cannot tolerate unudi-
ness even in their wives aud the under
wear OF some well-to-do women Is Of IT,
self sufiiclent to drive man, OF deli
cate sensiblllties from his domestic
sanctuary. People OF sense cannot and
will not respect woman whose under
wear 10 untidy or shabby when she can
haze better. Her claim 10 respect Is
frail. indeed. II she puts a seyenty-hye'
dollar dress over hity-cent undergar-
ments. Personal tidlness Is too apt TO
be neglected In the hurry and undis-
eipllned worry Of the average house
hold. Convenience and privacy. too,are
lacking In May cases. and so from day
to day good resolutions fade and fail,
and the habit OF dlrorderly and dirty
garments creeps into the home circle
and shadows the flreside by its pres
ence. The subject Of underwear Is by
no means an unlmportant one. The
underclothes OF any woman are the
most perfect index OF her character and
refinement OF mind, as well as her taste
and education.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
WI, Il Came higher

Detective Abraham Anthony mounted
an Italian boo;black's stand on larkia
street yesterday and had a polish pas
on his biz shoes.
Then cents, plla. said the boo'hilck
az Anthony offered nioklc
why. YOU just charged the ithu
man a nlckle." declared Anthony
Yes. your boota 10 CENT"
Anthony suspected that Il Nai "a,
difference In the size that iucraasot
the cost. but he was determiasd Il
know the truth.
"why do ySa charge me moe thar
you do HIM"
The bOotb.ack pointed 20 a piacart
which rend. shine cents; holiday,
10 cents"
-Thisa your New Year; thla uols
utta man New Year" be explained.
"oh-um-yes; thars all right" ant
Anthony paid the Intelligent bOOtblael
the dime without further Quts.lSalnE
san Franciseo Post.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

whom he considered Us most danger
Gus Zoe. or be killed himself. knowing
that In that event the name Of Burr
would be forever execrated. that the &C;
would destroy his political influence for
ever, and that the greatest good 10 the
greatest number OF his counirymen
would be accomplished In either event
The duel itself occurred. ne ! have
said. on the morning Of July II, az
about O'Clock Both principals. with
their seconds and surgeons, rowed
across the Hudson. the Burr party
reaching the field first. Burr, according
10 all accounts. seemed 10 be In blood.
thirsty frame Of mind. while the d..
meanor OF Alexander Hamilton Is de-
scribed as dignifed and almost mourn
ful. The distance was ten PAGES. Choice
Of position and the giving Of the word
both considered by followers OF the
code az distinct advantages fell by loi
TO Hamilton's seconds The word WIS
Present. Both parties fired In succcs.
sion, with an interval between. abOu,
the exact time OF which there VAS a
dispute among the seconds
Hamilton fell almost Instantly. and Il
II told Of Burr that he advanced to the
side OF his mos tally wounded rival with
an expression OF melancholy on his face.
but that he suddenly Withdrew In ST..
lence aud was hurried from the heli
by his seconds Van Ness. who was the
closest friend Of Burr IN this aitalr. and
knowing that his principal must ny
for his life. led the way 10 the boat by
a devious route In order to avoid recog.
milton BY the surgeon and rowers OF tho
Hamilton barge, which he saw APP
preaching through the trees DR. Hos.
ick and Mr.. Pendlc,on lifted the wound
ed statesman aud bore him 20 the boat
IN which he was conveyed TO his home
across the river. where De was attended
not only by hls own surgeons hui by eX-
pert specialists In gunshot wounds who
we're Immediately summoned from ,he
French frlgates lying in the harbor
hut human aid was Of no ayan. and
the anguish " hla family was hardly
less painful TO witness that the excru-
clating suffering Of the dying states
man, borne with characteristic courage
and fortltude. The dea,hbed scene was
pathetic to a degree that has had few
parallels In history, Surrounded by his
broken-aearted wife and seven children.
with HE mind perfectly clear, but be-
rett Of the power Of speech, the life Of
the great American patriot, soldier aud
understandable man who led the storm
on Yorktown's heights. and fought the
greatest fcsensie battles Of hls time
] slowly ebbed until , o'clock on The FOL-
lowing Thursday afterhoon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

The funeral was held al Trinity
Church on the following Saturday. II
was attended by thousands Of mourn
ers. each countryman OF the dead states
man nursing In his Aeart a personal
and Indignant sorrow. II was a dAngerf
oua throng, anc II there fingered Among
those erief-sirloken thousands a partS
san OF Aaron Burr. he was wise enough
to Keep silent. The enlogy. n soul-slir
ring grafton, was delivered by Gouyor-
neur Morris from a platform In front ot
Trinity Church. on Broadway, ut the
head OF Wall street. Soon after ia
echoes died away. In the eloquent wordt
OF fellow-compatriot. "a shroud. col
nm. narrow subterraneous cabin, w;,f
all that remained Of Alexander Hamil-
TOM
"A for Aaron Burr, he had fied for his
life on the very day Of the duel. Later
he was DISTINGUISHED by the laws Of
New York, and indicted for murder In
New Jersey. After that he became an
lshmael on the face OF the earth. dying
on Staten Island when eighty years old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Ml,aem Tpolh Of ! M.mmnlh.

A fossil curiosity in the shape OF a
Inammoih's tooth was found lev
days ago In West Seattle By Joseph
:. Richards. The tooth was found
Al tho foot OF the bluf, not far from
she beach, and was covered With
clay at the time. indicating that Il
had been unearihed By the breaking
away Of the hill The crown Of the
tooth, which was OF an oval shape.
measured u inches In its largest
diameter. 81 Inches In its smallest
diameter, and Is inches IN clrcum-
ference The postorlor elge Of tho
tooth was inches In length. the IA
terior edge 9 inches, the largest cir.
cumieronce 22 inches and the weight
n pounds. II Il supposed to be tho
lower back tooth from the left side
81 the jaw Tho ridges have turned
90 chalcedony, aud extend entirely
through the tooth. while tho ma.
serial between has the appearance Of
ron Seattle Post.lntelligcncea
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

The Berlin police have adopted a
ueat way Of stopping the sale Of
poisonous preparations without pro.
seedings against the advertisers
With the machinery Of the law.
They insert In each newspaper under
abe advertisement an announcement
20 the effect that they have caused
an analysis 10 DO made, and that the
article advertised is composed Of so.
aud-so. aud It's intrinsic value Is 80
much. A case Ia point was a COS.
metlc fCr the complexion. mainly a
solution Of corrosive sublimato, which
is q poison, but which Is sold at
enormous profit boy the manuiactur-
era Tho police, 10 appears, do not
interfere la tho case % harmless
preparations They leave the buyer
10 his own resources
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

iept this rainy day dress az beyond re-
proach, especially as the long outside
sloak covers everything completely,
and no one need know but what one has
On a dress skirt Of the usual length.
This abbreviated skirt ls OF rubber
made narlng enough NJ the bottom 10
keep the cloak out just as though -
dress were worn. and fastened at the
waist under a belt OF leather. There
are leggins Of rubber. reaching half
way up the limbs and caught at the
aides BY supporters. Just az the stock
lnss are. They NJ smoothly over the
FOOT and ankle and button at the side
with small buttons. easy TO manipulate
With this skirt blouse OF any sort
may be worn.
A rain cloak OF cravenette the usual
length 10 worn with this rig and when
rubbers and n soft felt hat In the Eng
lish shape IL donned mllady IL ready TO
battle with the hercest elements ald TO
successfully rout that dire enemy mud.
The rubber garments may be wasaed
Oh directly one reaches home and 80 be
kept fresh and sweet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
SURPRISED

On arts suadrn Return 20 Ftnd the
Corpse Counting MONEY.
Samuel Cupples' name Is synonym
oHs Of all that is good and kind IN
maa. Mr.. Capplos sat down 10 o
o'ciock dinner one evening. when his
attoatlon was Tor a moment arrested
BY tho ringing Of the door bell The
housemaid answered the call. and
th0 next moment announced In the
dining hall the arrival OF stranger
"A woman In want Mr. Cupplos.
without further ado. carelesslg took
handful Of loose change from his
pocket. and. giving II 90 the maid.
requested that II be handed 70 The
stranger The maid shortly returned
and informed Mr.. Cupplcs that the
stranger had refused 10 take the
money and had asked for private
audience with him. This was granted,
and after a conversation Of perhaps
fifteen minutes the woman departed.
1hen MIR. Cupples ordered his car
riage and drove OF toward quarter
o. the city where poverty and
suffering abound Ile had heard
q sad story Of want and death and
meant 10 Investigate f. Following
the woman's direction the coed
Samaritan arrived at the poverty.
stricken home OF the poor woman
some minutes In advance cf her lilo
entered quietly and q horrible sight
met hls gaze In an uniurnished
room . corpse on a rough pine board.
covered with a plain white sheet.
rested In a far corner. while a host
Of hungry and poorly clad children
created untold confusion and disor.
der upon the coming Of so distn-
Rulshod a visitor The filth aud
stencil Ia the place we're intolerable.
aud Mr.. Cupples. having taken in
tho situation thoroughly. wEs about
10 leave. when the woman made her
appearance She began 10 -ehearso
her tale. when Mr.. Cupples. who By
this time was almost Frustrated BY
the smell. drew forth from his pocket
roll OF bills, and. handing them 10
the woman, said;
''FOr heavens sake. madame. tAko
this money and see that your husband
Is buried Immediately" at the same
Esno referring her 10 the nearest
undertaken. 10 passed out OF tho
room quickly and once more inhaled
fresh air. lie had nearly reached
home when nc suddenly remembered
that he had left his valuable gold
headed walking stick at the destitute
nome. Tho next moment he was
again on his way 10 the place. His
carriage stopped at the place Of des-
linatlon soon after.
Mr.. Cnpples was considerable. lie
would not knock az the door. aud 20
he walked ~ unheard, not desiring
70 disturb the grief-stricken widow
aud family. lie opened the door and
.yAs treated 10 great surprise.
Tue corpse" was sitting up on the
temporary bier. carefully counting
Che bills the philanthroplst In the
goodness OF his heart had given the
widow. " while she and the children
looked intently on.
And what did Mr. Cupples do9
Some say he walked out without ut
ierlng = word. and TO this day Il is
sald that ho left his gold. headed cane
IN that room and has never inquired
alter u since.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

MRS. ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
iriendless and almost In want Of TIE
common necessities Of life.
Hamilton Grange. the homo Of Al
oXander Hamilton on Washington
Heights, still stands unchanged from
the day that the great statesman wa
carried bleeding and dying across a.
threshold. The property Is nov owned
by ST. Lukee Episcopal Church. which
Il adjoins, on the corner OF Convent ave.
nue. and iiist street. Scarcely a st0ne's
throw from the portals Of this plctuf.
esquS old colonial mansion are the thir-
teen trees planted by the hands OF Gen.
washihgton's captain OF artillery. each
one representing one OF the thirteen
original states Visitors to the neigh
borhood view these old landmarks with
much interest. and glance inyoluntarily
down the street. probably ii2d. leading
down 20 the river over which the SAL
little cortege bearing the dying form Of
the most prominent political leader Of
his time wound IL way on that luck
less July morning
Strange 10 say, the old Jumel man.
sion Is not Tar away. Two years before
his death. Aaron BUR who was ths
third yice-presiden, OF this country
who was tried Tor treason. and who
came Eear going down into history by
the side OF Beuedic, Arnold. married
Madame Jumcl who sasa abiained "a
separation from him
Reviewing the whole matter. one can
hardly fair to recall the slow grinding
OF those mills q the gods that bring.
sure retribuiion ~ last
Burr left no monuments Though a
man OF transcondent genius. there arr
few who care to remember him. Ham
ilion left enduring footprints on tho
sands OF time. The latest evidence OF
the loving remembrance In which he t.
held In the hearts Of his oounirymsn
is the beautiful statue which stands IN
front OF the famous Hamilton Club In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

There wero stu traces OF refine.
uent Ia the countenauce Of the VIZ.
man who came 20 the door IN re-
Spouse to the third ring. Care. how
ever. was largely IN the asccndancy
among the emotions that swept
across her features Arc YOU the
lady Of the housem inquired the
stranger at the gate mo- she
sighed. "lsnt tho imp mo"
''Wlll she be Ia soonF .Non ..In.
aeed~ He paused an insian, ere re.
tarnlng his subscription blank TO has
pocket Yes" her voice trem.
hled ~ with regret. "--ghe wouldn't
atay for less than q week ana We
soaldu't afford 30 pay that In these
hare times Detroit Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16
Just LIks q Man.

Mrs. Somebody. who lives on This-
tenth street. has an infant son who ia
jus, beginning 10 walk. Last week be
fell down STATS. 80 his mother bought
gate to put at the top Of the stairc,
There is a little metal socket screwed
10 each side OF the stairs and the gate
fits into these. II was put up one day,
Wednesday. think. Il was Mr.. Some
body's night at the lodge and Mrs.
Somebody remembered after he had left
the house that he had not been told Of
the gate. She was 30 exercised for fear
he would fall over Il when he came In
that she sat up for him. lie was late
very late, and she was very tired. And
yet when he did come and realized how
deyotedly she had waited up In order
to save him tumble what do yon think
the heartless man said?
why. my dear. said he. why didn't
YOU just lift the gate out?"
Wasn't that Just like mang'--
Washington Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

anu ~ v = ~ - - ~
Hamilton. on the chosen field OF honor
at weehawken Heights. n, j., opposite
the city OF New York. on July II, 1904.
The personal and political antagon-
Ism eliminating In this dreadful TRACE
dy dates as far back as 1892 when Ham
llton. In both verbal and written ca
pressions OF opinion. characterized
Aaron Burr as a man who was willing
10 use his tools 10 carve cut his per-
sonal ambition az q c cost OF any sacrl-
fee OF his country. Whether this
charge was true or not. the country has
q, least an opportunity OF rendering
sober judgment after the lapse OF nearly
one hundred years.
That the two men were bitter politi-
cal rivals and pursued each other re-
lentlessly for many years previous TO
the hnai act In the drama IL a point es-
tabllshed beyond reasonable discussion.
The American OF today. however. Is apt
10 take the view that Alexander Ham
ilton was the martyr who willingly inn
Violated himself on the altar Of his
country, while Burr was the selfish po-
iiticai sehemcr who was willing 20 adopt
any INSCRIPTIONS means by which be
might hope to get his hated rival on, OF
the way.
Two things Hamilton knew when he
crossed the Hudson from his beautiful
home On Washington Heights on that
Hateful summer morning. These were
that his antagonist thirsied for his
blood, and also that the bullet Of Aaron
Burr had seldom missed g. aim. This
knowledge would almost justify the be-
lief that Hamilton deliberately went to
The field prepared 10 XIII Burr, and thus
rid the infant republic Of the man
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

each side. the front TO disclose a plat
ing Of brown velvet, and large enam'
eled wood button Is az the head OF each
opening. The sleeve Is very close or
the lower part. with the material
shirrcd In the seam. and Is open with
three buttons. like those on the skirt
but small. that fasten With cords. The
fullness OF the upper part falls below
the elbow. The blouse has brown vel
vet bre,olles laid In folds. wide on thu
shoulders so az 10 fall out upon the
sleeve and passing under the velvet
belt. The bretellcs are garnished with
buttons like those on the skirt. a row Of
three across each. 10 form the line Of
yoke. With this gown a toque Of blacl
braided felt; with a rosette Of greer
ivy leaves and berries on each side thu
front larger rosette Of red faille rib
bon on each side OF the back. and a wal.
OF black coQuc blades rising high be.
tween back and front-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16

Mildred and others have asked how
one may become successful author.
Answer: First and toremo9t. one mus,
have something TO write about, then
write Il with az much dlreetness az
possible. Never Try to write about any
thing you do not understand. The world
Is full OF experts who will detect errors
at a glance. and viii not be charitable
In criticislng them. Writers who de-
slro TO have their writings published
often pay the publisher for doing the
work. Otherwise they are sent to the
editors OF papers and magazines. and
are accepted II satisfactory. Use any
good paper. write only on one side and
sign your own name or q fictitious one.
Just as you please
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-16


The first red leaves OF autumn
Seem to say that must go
From the fields, whore | have sough
them.
From the flower land 10 the snow.
The first cold kiss ! gather,
From your lips Of carmine hue,
Seems to say that you wcYld rather
would not pretend 10 you.
The first white snowflake falling
On the humble daisy's bed
Seems TO say that love is calling
From the living TO the dead.