davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
The Excursion Badge.
Steamboat Msts Assaulted.

Felix Drummer, mate of the rafter
Menominee, one of the Oldest steam
boat men on the Mississippi and
known to every river man in this vi
cinity. lies dangerously wounded at
Victory, Wis. having been attacked
by roustabouts employed on the
boat. The Galena Gazette says:
GLOW serious his injuries are is not
yet learned. The assault occurred
Saturday night and a telegram was
received by his father, William Brun-
ner, Saturday, notifying him of
the occurrence. Mr.. Brunner's sis
ter left for Victory on the Burlington
last night"
The meager facts stated above are
all the family knows of the occur
renee. A dispatch to the In
ter-Ocean stated he had been
attacked and killed, but later
dispatch TO the Gazette states he
was stabbed dozen times, but does
not say anything definite as to the
result OF his wounds. MIR. Brunuer
is member of 4 well known Galena
family, and has been engaged in
stcamboating for years. 1t is un-
dsrstood that a mutiny in the crew
caused the attack on him. The men
who assailed him have been arrested
and are in the county Jail at Viro-
qua. Wis. Mr.. Drummer is well and
tavorably known in this city, and
more definite. and encouraging news
Of his condition is anxiouslv hoped
for. There has been no report re-
ssivsd which encourages the belief
that MIR. Drummer is not fatally in
jured. The attack must have been
made by vicious characters, for MIR.
Brunner is not only capable steam
boasman, but has always been popu-
lar with men working under him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
ROB TWO HOUSES.
Burglars Make a.Raid Up Town
Last Night.
CAUGHT IN ONE RESIDENCE.

But the Why Fellow Overcomes Albert
Timberlake and Resains HIS Liberty
twenty-five Dollars Secured ut An
other Place-Police Have NO Glue.
Burglars operated successfully in
the Seventh ward last night, al
though one fellow-probably respon-
sible for both jobs-had a tussle in
Albert Tim berlake's residence which
nearly resulted in his apprehension.
But he escaped and the police have
no clue as to his whereabouts.
Money amounting to $3.50 was Sc
cured-$25 at Prof. V. o. Peterson's.
1926 Eighth avenue. and the balance
at Undertakes, 729 Thirty-ninth
street. About 1880 this morning a
man was discovered ransacking the
bedroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Timber
lake. The intruder was not at all
unfamiliar, and when he came within
close proximity to the couch Mrs.
Timberlake suddenly awoke and
grabbed at the fellow, securing a
hold on his wrist. Mr.. Timberlake
sprang from the bed and grappled
with the burglar and endcavored
to detain him until the proper
authorities could be notified. But
the fellow proved too why, broke
loose and speedily decamped with
his findings-$4.SO.
Didn't Disturb the Petersone.
The supposition is that the same
person rifled the Peterson residence,
situated u short distance from TIM
berlake's. The work was either done
exceedingly quiet, else the occapants
are sound slespers, as the dark-lan-
tern mans invasion was not discov-
cred until the family arose this
morning, to learn the sudden de-
parture of $25.
Entrance was effected at the Peter
son residence by way of an upper
story window, while at Undertakes
the rear door was opened with a
skeleton key.
Morgan Bound Over.
James A. Morgan waived examina-
ton to the charge of forgery in JUS
tice Halves court this morning and
was placed under 81 900 bonds TO
await the action of the grand jury.
Tommy Pleads Guilty.
Tommy Anderson plead guilty to
larceny in the presence of Judge
Adams this morning and was liber-
ated without penalty. the court
withholding it on condition that the
young offender refrain from wrong
doing in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION.
Slow Progress In the Alley Paving Litign
ton.

The progress in the alley paving
cases is slow and it is 8 mat.
ter of conjecture as to when it will
terminate, if the disposition of yes
terday and today's witnesses are
any criterion. NJ. NJ. Briggs held
tbs witness box all yesterday after
noon and Eugene Burns this morn
ing to answer hypothetical questions
as experts in tho valuation of real
estate. Practically simmercd down,
but two answers are solicited: First,
whether the witness believes special
Improvements enhance the value OF
property. aud secondly. if the i'm
prov0ment OF the property involved
by paving the alleys would increase
it in valuation SO it would be salable
at cost including the expense Of
said i'm provement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
Difference Of Opinion.

In answer to cited parallel ease,
Mr.. Briggs commended that the i'm
provement of the alleys would not
increase the property's valuation.
while Mr.. Burns opinion was that it
would. but dot sufficiently to dispose
of it forthwith at cost including
the improvements expense.
This afternoon Fred Appelquest
and +. H. Bowman were on the stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
Putty" ON the section.

From distinguished light in the
base ball arena to an ordinary section
hand is the surprising and truly sad
phase Of Putty" Zeis' career up to
date. according to the Jacksonville
Courier, which tells of the Rock Isl
aHder's change in livelihood aking
thusly: " Putty Zeis, jacksonville
ex-base ball player. is now doing sec
tion work on the Wabash, and it is said
he makes first-class workman. The
little difficulty which he got into
some days since. it is understood,
has been compromised by his broth
err, who came here for that purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30

DEATH OF MRS. PINKLEY.
Wife Of Rock Islands Former Justice OF
the Peace Passes Away

Wife OF Rock Islands Former Justice OF
the Peace Passes Away.
Accompanied by her son and hus-
band the remains of Mrs. NJ. l..
Pinkley arrived last evening from
Elgin, where the end came Wednes-
day. The deceased will be remem-
bered as the wife of Justice Pinkley,
who had an office in the old Mitchell
& Lynde building. The justice and
family left here some 20 years ago,
however. and have since resided in
Rockford and Elgin. Mrs. Pinklev
had reached the age Of rs years. The
funeral was held this morning at IL
o'clock from Undertaken Knox's
rooms. with services at the cemetery
by Rev. F. w. Merrell.
Head.
News of the death at Mauuoketa,
Iowa, Wednesday evening Of W. A.
Head, eldest brother of Mrs. Walter
johnson, of this city, was received
here yesterday. His demise came
after u protracted illness with what
medical skill was doubtful about
pronouneing \ cancer-a sort of rum
ming sore on the nose caused from an
accident. Deceased was a farmer.
The funeral occurred this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
A Cruel Man.

Verne. the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Evan Swain, 413 Twentieth
street, was riding in the vicinity of
his home on his little bicycle this
morning when run down by a cart
driven by an unknown person, who
didn't offer as much sympathy for
the child as to stop and learn
the extent of its injuries. Verne
sustained a severe cash in the
right cheek. from which the blood
flowed profusely, beside few bruises
in the head. but none of the injuries
are at all serious. The bicycle was
not damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
River nIDl0to.

The stage of the water at the Rock
Island bridge at noon was 1.30
the temperature 80.
The F. Weyerhauser, Irene D., j. w
Van Zant and E. Rutiedge brought
down eight strings of logs each.
The Verne Swain, 10 Long and Pi
lot came down and the Prescotte, +
Rutledgc. Irene D., 10 Long. J. w.
Van Zant and Verne Swain wen
north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
To Cleanse the system

Effectually. yet gently. when cos,ive
or bilious, or when the blood is i'm
pure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation. to awaken
the kidneys and liver to q healthier
activity, without irritating or weak
ening them. to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
Labor Day Rally.

Sunday, Sept. l, will be observed
by the Young Mems Christian ASSOC
citation with exercises appropriate to
the following holiday. William
Jackson will deliver the address and
there will be music by the Svea
quartet, Moline, and an orchestra.
All workingmen are cordially in
vited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
The Weather.

Fair weather; slightly warmer to-
night and Saturday; cooler Saturday
evening; ssutherly winds shifting to
westerly. Today's temperature. 50.
+. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
THE ISLAND PASS ORDER.
The Restrictions ON Trans!ents aud th
Reference to the Excursion badges.

The Restrictions ON Trans!ents aud tho
Reference to the Excursion badges.
The Union seems to consider that
it is its mission on earth to take the
opposite shoot to public sentiment in
all things, aud its attitude in coming
to the defense Of Col. Builing-
toms order prohibiting transients
visiting Rock Island arsenal Sun
days, even at this late day, is but a
substantiatiOu of the contrary nature
of the Eighteenth street institution.
Because a newspaper takes upon
itself the responsibility of criticisiug
the acts of q public servant it is
termed "carping criticism" While
The ARGUS has not resorted to the
personal abuse of Col. Burlington
that some of the other papers have,
it has in perfectly respectful man
ner frankly expressed its opinion,
and in the face of the explanations
which the Moline papers have far
nished the Union, it can see no
reason to recede from its position
that the tendency of the order is to
deprive the public of the rights that
belong to them to visit. under such
proper restrictions as are calculated
to protect and preserve it, the public
domain.
The matter of the promiscuous use
of the excursionists' badge which
Col. Burlington brings up and under
which he asserts the privileges CT
the island have been abused, does
not, it seems to THE ARGUS. afford
grounds for depriving people who
may come to Rock Island Sunday
and who may receive proper creden-
tials here, the pleasures Of visiting
the arsenal. The island pass plainly
states the conditions under which it
is issued, and a notice to those
having the cards of admission for
transient distribution impressing the
responsibility OF calling the attention
Of the recipient to strict adherence to
the ob.ervances stated would no
doubt have served the purpose de-
sired.
The Excursion Badge.
As to the excursion badge where
the holder is not governed by the al
together properly printed instruc-
tions, there is no doubt that precau-
tions are necessary. not only on Sun
day, but on every other day when
these visitors come. But that all
strangers should on this account be
deprived the right of securing ad-
mission to the island Sunday merely
because some may indulge in the
ridiculous accusation of collision, is
very unreasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30
FLEES TO FALSITY.
Resort Of the Union in the Sew
enteenth Street Paving.
IT'S UNMIT1eATED PREvARICATIoN.

Unblasbing and Willful Misstatement OF
Facts - Regards Both Twentieth and
the Thoroughfare In Questio.-How One
Good Work, Though Failing, Forced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-30

THE ARGUS. Zoe week, delivered
every evening at your door.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

banging on that much-abused instrument
Its only Johnny" said five-year keu-
ben. that's the way he practices. MT
Huberts eyebrows contracted as he walk
cd into the sitting-room.
John rose from ,.e piano stool and
threw himself into the big arm chair.
II don't want TO learn music. Minis
don's play. papa. Oohn always said min s
foT men,
Mr.. Herbert could not help smiling at
the dismal face.
Il haven't time to talk about II now,
son. Ask your mother 20 tell you OF the
famous men vso have been musicians.
I'm afraid you're lazy. my boy.
By Christmas Sidney had advanced
rapidlv ln the instruction book while
John sfill toned on the first pages.
"Hum,h- is SID playing way over
there" he asked Miss GLENN.
yes. she took this little minuet TO-
day"
NV. she's ahead OF me. isn't She
con. John, YOU could do so much bet
ter If YOU would only try
How trv2" asked John s0oerly.
practice fifteen minutes by yourself
every day You know ! cannot AWAY
be- with YOU. and I want YOU 20 learn TO
depend upon yourself.
Il will try" said tho little boy grave
ly.
For about a month De dld try TO keep
his promise. and actually learned all in.
treble notes. and even played a du''
c.Goo-it." be- called iD with Miss 'ieniiH'
ruf WHOM tho spring came. the nisl On,
thov had sront in tho country. Wheh ~.
birds began 20 build tho'r nosts ln 'n.
frccs and the little chickens to peep
I'm The hon-yari. whom Bob was halh,
49, .h. riov, and the hirol man was busy
,.i,h IN sorts of outdoor work. then
robn.s interest bon music TAGGED AGAIN.
and ho forgot ail about his promise I'D
vain dil Miss GLENN Try to arouse hin'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

oionncs arranged IN the manner have
described.
The quaint and pretty fashion which
our grandmothcrs followed in their youth
IS the fancy Of wearing dainty collars
and cuffs Of white null These arc just
oCming in. and are feeling their way
very carefully along. Some are perfectly
plain and hcmsitchcd These are made
20 turn down over The dress collar.
Others are bands 20 20 around the dress
collar. with little lace-clged points turn
ing down on each side OF the chin. The
bands are themselves made OF null. with
an insertion OF. white or butter-cOlOred
lace The cuffs. which match are made
with plain bands TO 20 inside the sleeve.
with laco-odged flaps 20 turn back. These
can Doe bought in sets. and vary in price.
according 10 their elahoratcncss from 30
cents set 20 $50. They are pretty and
dainty. and have n denure. Quakcr-hkc
simplicity about them which is rostful
10 tho eye after gazing upon the over
load OF trimmings, which is the rule these
days.
Imh~ilory SIS also introduced into many
FILINGS for tho nock-fO mako the collars
and cuffs I have mentioned. AS well as
for tho wide cOllarotfcs with yokcs. which
arc So widely worn. These c0llarcttcs are
varied many times with strips OF cream
lace insertion running up and down the
yoke.
novelty I'm the collarcttc limo is IN
tended for outdoor wear 10 is OF black
satin and just fits the shoulders. IL does
not come together in front Bog several
inches. and is emit square Off ON each size
at about tho bust llnc A pretty cape col
lar of this kind had polygonal appear
anrc al the edge and was trimmed with
If.... I.ff tad Old
green shades. This NULL was in two rows
an around the edge and stood zap IN
nariur fashion around the neck. Tho boz
lcro Jacket is worn for "a sort of finish TO
ones outdoor toilet BOO place OF the cape.
one of these was formed almost wholly
of jet. There was "a yoke of black satln
and from This fen "a rein Of jet pendants
which were gathered up again into "a
tiny iot edge. This is a very pretty finish
for 20 black dress.
Among hat trimmings it is difficult 10
say which IL the most popular comhina-
ton. lace and flowers or flowers and
lace. some oddities in flower trimmings
are green roses and black thistlos. The
green roses are rather pretty. bat have
an unr.po look about them which is not
attractive.
A demonstrating little bonnet was
fashioned of a number of forh.iding or
nameuts. s0-callcl. There were three jet
points of enormous dimensions grouped
ON each side tho face. and looking very
much Ike horns Rising up behind these
were some black thistle blossoms with
poisonous looking yellow centres. The hat
Itself was coarse white straw, and AS II
70 soften thc effect there was a little lace
mixed with DO and white rose or two
nesting in ifs mcshos.
ed. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

1 know "a little ladiie of a very pryns
mind,
To make Investigations he is wondsousiy
inclined.
Tie must reach the t0pmost branches or
The very highest tree,
Each passing gay procession DE is right
on hand 10 see.
The deepest inner tansle of the thIckest
swamp hc knows.
Each pebble OF the brook has felt the
pressure OF bis toes.
lie rummagos through an Tho hols-
ln spite of locks and doors.
Tho farfhost blacklist cavern he most
dauntlessly explores
lie mounts up on the house-top, and once
Doe even fel
(lLc result or peering over 20 the bot
tom OF the Well
But woe is me. the teachers OF this prv-
ing laldie say
That when Doe COMES TO books his passion
works another way.
For when Dee cons his textbooks. in spite
OF sc0ld and frown,
To get 90 the bottom OF them he turns
them upside Gown
Amos r. Wells.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

qbo women have many faults,
The meE have only TWO.
There's nothing right they say
There's nothing right they 90
Bat II the men do noihihs Hs""
Saw nothing that Is true
What precious fools we women a'0
To love them as We 90.
81. Go pravely announced says Mr.
T.aboucbere I'm his weekly Truth lhdt
tto Sieterhood Of Advanced Women are
committing for publication a Womans 81
HE i'm which new readings OF those paris
which convey any implication Of inferioH-
~ as applied 10 what used 10 be teime'
the softer scx." are 10 be given. am
compelled 20 admit that the lded' II SUI
pcndOus is ably conceived since uhuo""'
cdlv. the first step toward overthro"lns
mo absurd notion OF mans superiority
which has been prevalent for so many
thousands Of years. is 20 show mat the
whole thing was mistake from the very
beginning. I'm fact. that the willy creaiui
Man bogan his tricks so far back as Whtn
Adam dug and Eve span. iut Wh'h
the Advanced Sistorh0od have completed
thar gigantic task Of altering the bihie
TO suit their peculiar views, J am SUN
I suppose ] must say preJudieed enough
10 be unable 20 see how their lanors VIII
affect the question even supposins lheF
skHlfully succeed I'm getting round some
Of the awkward difficulties that unques-
tionahly lie before them
The richest woman I'm the world Nhat
n porfecuy delightful combination. To Doe
a woman. and not 90 have 20 ask any
man for money for hairpins and things
Two hundred millions OF dollars IL
avoid ciphers. because some enc "ouil
be certain TO say ] mean three Wheie
nut I'm sixl. an in mines, vineyards, pat
aces. parks. that is what the woo"
Cousino owns. and she is actually talking
of coming 10 New York city 90 locate.
This most fortunate daughter Of Eve
IS said 10 be ia her carly mites, iall'
dark. and very handsome. She is emil
lam hv birth and lifelong residence, and
is the reputed owner Of all the copper
mines in Peru and Chilli.
She IS said 10 be quite sicicty Wo-
man. although maintaining AN intelliseni
supervision of her manifold interests.
Hor entertainments arc on superb scale.
If she should come 10 Ncw YORK city
sho is not likely 10 receive the cold shout
der.
The Cinnamon Of Australia. when they
take a notion 10 marry write 10 maifi-
monial agent I'm Hong Kong something as
follows. IL want a wife. She must be a
maiden under twenty years of aee. ana
must not have left her fathers house.
She must also have never read a book
and ncr oycashos must be half an inch
I'm length Her teeth must Doe AS sparkling
as the pearls Of Ccylon. Her breath must
be like unto the scents Of tho magnificent
odorous groves Of Java. and her attire
must be from the silken Wcavcrs OF ka-ld
Ching. which are on the banks Of the
greatest river in the world, the over
flowing Yang-tse-kiane.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

VIII appear each month Tle U... books
VIII Dee bound in paper. and nll Boz soId
az twenty-five cents each The volumes
lhoahced Tor the coming year are.
onahespeare's England by william
Winter. The Friendship of nature" hy
Mabel osgood Wright. "a Trlp t0 Eng-
land, by Goodwin smith. From d New
ENGLAND Hillside hy William Potts.
The Pleasures OF Life" oy Sir John
Lubbock old Shrines and lvy." hy Nl-
nam Winter. THE Choice Of Books hy
FREDERICK Harrison. Gray Days and
1old. by William Winter. "rhc Aims OF
Literary study By Hiram Corson. IL.
ID. The Novel-What IL is" by r Ma
rion Crawford. and "Amiels Journal"
translated b. Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

,t,oo hut the heaigear OF the Emperor
himself - .
A hat illustrative Of this tendency 70
,,rest width was a three-inch strip OF
stra,v reaching from ear TO ear. across
Tho ton of the head. with pink rose
AZ each end. and lace bow and some
roeos I'm the centre This Is not mere
millinery freak. exhibited 10 astonish
the public. but actually appeared
ON the head Of a live woman. But "heh
one begins to talk Of eccentricites IN
hats one has entered long lane that
has many a turning. and rever STOP
ping-place. and il Is safest not to begin.
ALICE AMORI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

- -,-.--lI M fr,.fID. olr0nf unIor Ms
.. ,.. e. ,,han tro recital
~, SIS. ,.i..,,,,, ....,.,. .ttn bon dssrair
'' '...i ,..,.t...1 DILIGENTLY ok
-" i.. .,.... ,.t..,.. h,th "a solo
''i'- 'on'.- '''''
"' '- t.t. .i., .,l e. FIRST
I.- ',.....,e'.l ,,.ol, 70 lid seem as
49, I'LL ...., .t,.l. tbe RIGHT
,,... f....,l t.,r h,r too
' .t...,,. ,fl f., teslh-
N''..ll7 ".''' ..t,i eti,.,.,. ...,r-
'' sun. Oh" ,... ,t. littl. I'm
'-t .i'I'7' I
.f- b. ,.,..,.ar.r,e wins the day."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

John has a musical nature" said Mrs.
Hubert. fondly smoothing back the
straight. dark hair from her boy low
brow.
what a pity 90 isn't Sidney who is
the musical genius. replied her husband.
"She seems so anxious 20 learn % play
and sing
"Why Sidney can't even sins up ana
down the scale. Mr. Hubert ] tried her
voice only a few days ago. But we must
give her The opportunity 20 learn, and
maybe she viii become musician after
all"
"Wm I learn to play like Miss GLENN.
mother asked John
"t hope some day YOU may. my boy
John. who did not just understand the
meaning Of a musical nature rctu.ncd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.

v aud W.
Excuse me II / trouble you"
Said Y 10 jolly ".
But Will you have the kindness 10 ex-
plain one thing 10 me?
Why. looking as you do.
Folks should call you double L,
when they really ought 10 call you
double N2'
Said " 10 curious V:
"rhe reasons plain as plain can be
although I must admit it's understood
by very fcwJ.
As you say. I'm double Y.
And therefore. don't YOU see.
The people say I'm double YOU"
CHARLES y. BENJAMIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Tie irizr dunn.
ANSWERS.


Two souls with but n si1sle thought
Two hearts that beat as one
253.-In-fOrm-ant.
.54-i. Balsam. master. pataln. :. Sister
retail, liable. g. Carver revere, Er~bus
T. r. amcl. lemons. sncJze. 5. Seemer, re-
move. evolve. g. Martin. nitric, circus.
T. Stupid, diTper. repaid.
2lJ.-Sachem. sachel, sacher
256.-scream. cream. redm. cam, am, u.
1.-TWO ngures.
25s.-"Conrades." Two Little Girls IN
Blue" Wheeling Away 10 Glory" a
Bicycle Built for Two"
-9.-tog-set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

Dear Chiidren.-There are a large num-
Der of you who DO not seem 10 under
stand that solutions 10 the puzzles must
be correctly numbered and so we re-
mind you OF that again to-day Please 10
not FORGET IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
Nafioral Institutions

Mr.. Blocker (of New York)-"Is II not
against the law 20 fight duels In Franceg'
Hons. Crapaud-"Eez Get not against
re laws for re saloons TO be open On 20
Sunday in zis eitee?'-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19
wHar oNg BOY SAYS.

Dear Father Times.-I received the
.Paintset' to-day and am delighted with
IL. Please accept my very best thanks.
GILES e.. ODKINEl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-19

While o. w.yse nst could well up,
Would kindly pass the l0vins-cup.
Good Frar Tuck or siroug-low.
s. those sylvan days gone by
When they. who loved the earth and sky
Dwell In the wood together
Content 10 ind some sunny spot.
l must confess I don't know what
They did ln rainy weather. NJ. &. \