davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-01

yIGILANTES IN CONTROL
They Will Show No Mercy to Crippl
Greek Firebugs.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

SENATOR'S DROP A GAME
Eighth Inning Was a Fatal One at Brook
Iyn
The evening times., 1896-05-01

tory There are many lines In the West
that fell into dIsuse after the boom of
Western towns was punctured. and until
a revival of business in that region exfen-
siye railroad building as 1t was carried
The evening times., 1896-05-01

WAR ON THE SEQ RCHERS-
orders Sent Out to Enforce the BcycI,
Regulations.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

IN MRS. MAYBRICK'S CASE
Correspondence Sent To the House by tn,
President.
The evening times., 1896-05-01
CHOOSING THE CoNTEsrAN ANTs.

pANFORTH TO BE HEARD
discharged Garba &c Official Permitted to
Explain.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

ON THE BANKRUPTCY BILL
House Debate Apparently Favors the Vol
untary Feature.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The First precinct patrol force is con
slderaDly reduced owing to illness. The
sick list this morning contained the names
OF seven Officers: Lieut.. Amiss and Patrol
men W. j. Settright. S II. Ellis, y. r
Herndon. E. l.. l.. Edelcn, Michael Breen
F. II. Purks.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Yes; Gorkins told me it was so erfcctu-
all y disguised that ne had to think for some
moments before lie remembered who had
first written it,
The evening times., 1896-05-01

STAMPEDE To MCKINLEY
Illinois Indorses Him in Spite of Cullom'
Managers.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

A sneak thief stole a Monarch safety
bicycle from the porch OF j. c. Whites
residence at Brookland. The theft was
reported to Inspector Holingbcrger toda y
The evening times., 1896-05-01
CITY BREv1TIES.

Fred. Sinclair. fifty years old, fell from
beer keg In front of Minihan's saloon.
corner Third and z streets northwest. last
night, and sprained his left ankle He
Was removed 10 treedman's hospitalSdtn the
police ambulance.
The evening times., 1896-05-01
CONVICT LABOR.

The Southwick bill, restricting the sale
of the products of convict labor to the
State or Territory where it is employed.
will be reported favorably to the House
by the Labor Committee. 1t is an emf
nently just measure, for while it protects
honest labor against widespread and in
discriminate competition, it does not at
tempt to Interfere with the different States
in the employment Of their convicts. There
is law on the statute book now which
prohibits the Importation of foreign con-
vict-made goods into the United States.
and the proposed legislation is but
rational and logical sequel to this
The effect OF the SOuthwick bill would be
the immediate restriction of convict labor
TO the amount of product that can be alb
sorbed within the respective State of Ter
ntory. Assoon as the manufacturers OF such
State find that their business is being
handicapped by this competition. they will
raise objection, and seek to make their
opposition effective by causing the enact--
ment OF proper State legislation, which
will put stop to the whole vicious system,
and in this way the interference with hon est
labor done away with. 1t will have the
effect of increasing the rate OF wages. and
in many other directions make for the
advantage of workingmen and working
women.
There are many ways for the profit able
employment of convicts in the different
States, and. none is better than to put
them 10 work breaking stones for mac
adamizing country roads. In fact, the ma
jority of such roads might be entirely built
by convicts, VINO would get healthy outdoor
exercise, at the same time being made
sensible of what hard labor means, and the
expense of road construction to the re
spective counties would be greatly reduced
No end of good results will flow from the
enactment of the SOuthwick bill
The evening times., 1896-05-01
Making "A Choice

Which is your umbrella, sah?'' asked
the doorkeeper of the club as Tenspot was
about to leave.
1.-THE best one you have left" replied
Tenspot.-Detroit Free Press.
The evening times., 1896-05-01
tt u BOUT Tthemostunpopula towncoun-
"N ell in the United States Just now Is

IN Gil In the United States just pow is
that of my own village" said l..
B. Oliver OF Fordham, N. Y, when seen at
the Cochran. The cOuncilnlen are bent and
determined, much to the disgust of the VII
layers, on removing the quaint old cottage
where Edgar Allen Poe lived, for the pur-
pose, Of building q street. They are unwill-
Ing to put curve In the highway, but say
the cottage must go. 1t indicates that the
The evening times., 1896-05-01

to save the cottage a re a lot of sentiment tai
lists. The reason many American cities are
so uninteresting is because town councils
grasp the mistaken idea that sentiment must
give way to progress
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Carroll Institute still remains draped in
black out of respect to the memory of the
late president, George Bogus.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

and killed by Columbia cable car last
Monday morning have been taken in
charge by the New Jerusalem Commandery,
Knights Templar, to which the deceased
belonged, and are cared for by DR.. Wade
II. Atkinson. The funeral of DIR. Moffatt
was Dcid III Otta wa, Canada. on Wednesday
here in few days to finally settle up
ffairs.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

1t is stated that the building committees
appointed in Crusader and Capital City
Communicates. A 1. o. Knights of Malta
have decided upon location for a Wash
ington Malta building. 1t Is at the corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street. just opposite the Corcoran Art
Gallery
The evening times., 1896-05-01

There has been no arrest in the Ninth
precinct for two days.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The public well at the. corner of Four
teenth and ID streets southeast is to be
closed and a public hydrant erected in
its stead on the north side of d street
between Thirt cen q nd-a-half and Four,
teenth streets.
The evening times., 1896-05-01
A Compliment.

Heard aIneat Compliment on your base
ball joke yesterday
The evening times., 1896-05-01
Local Color.

He lived in the land of the sphinx,
Where they have only soft, eastern drink;
So the best he could do
Was to paint all in view
4 series of delicate ptnx.-Detroit Tribune.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

AT the regular weekly meeting of Coun-
Gil No. Z. held last night at Cramps Hall
a smoker was given and nineteen candi
dates initiated. This council now mum
bers S96 members.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

For threatening to carve his Wife, Will
liam Matthews, a short colored man. was
his personal bonds in 500 to keep the
peace toward the woman for six months
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The police department has purchased
fine pair of black horses. They have
been placed In the service of the police
ambulance. Chief Ridgely named them
John. and Henry.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended April 26. 1896. was
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Commissioner Ross is absent from the
city on business. He will probably not re
turn before the 10th instant.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Policeman Gates, OF the Ninth precinct,
has been compelled to absent himself
from duty because of the illness of his
child with diphtheria.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The application of Herman j. Walz for a
50 loon license at No. 3l2 Sixth street
northeast, is before the excise board. upon
a protest from the Eastern Presbyterian
Church Attorney Thomas Field and Mr.
Fraul Madigan have submitted arguments
i'll behalf of the applicant, and Attorney
pears i'll opposition. The chances are
against WalZ.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

State Senators Sparks and Conley, Of
the Third and Thirty-seoond Ohio districts,
respectively, with their wives, are stop
ping for a few days with friends at No.
615 Sixth street northwest. After doing
the sights they viii return home via New
York. Niagara Falls and Cleveland.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Annie Rose, dishonest colored washer
woman, was in the police court dock this
morning charged with larceny. II was
shown that she sold lot of apparel which
had been given her to wash by Mrs nnie
LongwoOd of No. 400 street south
west. Judge Miller imposed fine of So
or fifteen days in Jail.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Harmony has again been established In
the Union Republican Club, and the orig
inal organization is in a thriving Condi-
ton in it's new home on + street. sec-
retary Emery is at the present time busiiy
engas sed in the forwarding of documents
and campaign literature, and says he has
little time 10 even think OF the differences
of the past month.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

The supply OF Potomac water. as il flows
through the spigots i'll residences. is again
,inged with clay. Its yellow aspect fur
nishes strong presumptive evidence that
The admin istratlon prefers the gold standard
even i'll municipal management.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Viscount Santo Thyrso, the newly-ar-
rived Portuguese minister TO the United
States. was introduced yesterday to See
retary Olney by the charge OF the legation.
Senor Pinto. The new minister viii be
presenlel TO the President in few days.
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Judge Miller, of The police court. has
announced his intention Of inn osing severe
sentences upon persons VINO are brought
before him for carrying concealed and
deadly weapons. He says this class of
lawbreakers are becoming entirely too
numerous here.
The evening times., 1896-05-01
At $1.jO.

BOYS and Girls Champion" Shoes
Best all-around Low or High
Dress and School Shoes made.
Both Black and Tan
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Miss Ruth Marie Sites and Miss Mar
guerije Nhong, the former a returned Chi
nese missionary, well known in this city,
aud The latter a little Chinese woman who
accompanied Miss Sites TO this country,
gave Interesting talks last night before
the IEterlenomnati ional Missionary Union
i'll Baltimore. Mrs. c. l. Reach. also of
this city, delivered an address on How
to Create a Greater Interest iu the Cause
of Missions Among the Women OF our
Churches
The evening times., 1896-05-01

Thomas Sutton stole a currycomb yes
terday and sold il to get a drink of
whisky. Today he was sent to jail for
fifteen days by Judge Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
Amnsrmfnt6.

>>>>,o>o~o~~~~~N~~~o~~ N~Nc~~|eS~|sN.~v~
ABREY's TIEATRE-S:I5-The Goddess OF i'u'i"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-sI5-Cuba Free
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-Shaughraun.
BiJdJ-s:iS-The widow Jones.
BROADWAY T1IEATRE-s:io >Rob Roy
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s15-Thc Rain MaRe'', 49,.
DAi.y's TIfEATRE-li-Lecture-S- queen '
lace.
EMPIRE THEATRES: 20-Bohemia.
EDEN MI'SEE-Concert.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-sl5-A House OF .a'u''
GARDEN THEATRE-s-A Dolls House anu s
from ST. Agnes.
CARRICK THEATRE-S2D-The Squire Oh p"'"'
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-A Run on the bhhA
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-sl5-As You LIKE ~
HERALD SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heart "a
Maryland
uOyT'S THEATRE-S30-A Black sheep
IRVING PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uuhge'ioos'
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rycF,IrM THEATRF-2-s:l6-The Prisoner OF Ae''''
Mt,NDEISsOHN GLEE CLUB HALI'-2'3o-he'''~''
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSB-s1o-Cohcef'
OLYMPIA Observation-Disclosures
PAIMER'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAsTORS-i2:3O 10 II .. m-Vaudsvile
ppoCrop.s pIrAstyRE PALACE-1212 midnight
Vaudeville.
STANDARD THEATRE-Slo- 1auNe"
STAR TTEATRB-S-The Last Stroke
TROCADERO MUSIC HAII~-2-s-Vaudevllie.
,1Tu STREET rIiEATRE-S:15-The Minstrel VI
Clare.
ST. NICHOLAS ICE SKATING RINK-skatns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
MUSICAL MATTERS.

II Is perhaps a little cruel TO cay So and also may
hap q little extravagant. but nothing couid "''.
effectively characterize the real attitude Oh 'aS'
nights audience to Mr.. Thomas and his NTH con-
cert, which took place at the Metropolitan oPe's
House last night than to compare It with that OF
the Hindoo toward his idol-he knew it was usE'
but he felt 1t great. The programme hsd .
refreshing and invigorating opening In Schumahh,
Spring" symphony. but after that 1t evoked IA
the emotions except the verna Mr. H. PiuhKe'
Greene followed the symphony with dreary a"
by Purcell Eye Twice Ten Thousand Deities.' which
was doubtless appallingly descriptive one hundred
and fifty years ago. but is now chiidishiy max NJ
Greene knows well how such song ought 10 y.
sung and he exemplihes his knowledge with sreA'
earnestness but 1t Is far beyond MIS- Capacity :"
give the music anything more than historic u"
terest Nevertheless, II disclosed the merits OF the
singer far better than the finale OF die Walkare,
which closed the concert which Mr. Thomas as
torted by his Incorporate tempo. and for wncn
Mr. Greene has neither voice nor adequately ORA
matte style II Is outside his legitimate depart
ment the department within which II Is pleasure
to pay tribute his excellence. Save in this mum.
Der and the opening symphony MIR. Thomas maze
the taste Of his audience for the other pieces with
the Purcell air. Brahmss violin concerto and tne
Max Beniix leader Of the viol!ns played III. the
concerto, and invited respect for the dignity ana
s se The concerto Is older and larger than ar
and il was extremely gracious OF the audience
which obviously was anxious to be stirred into en-,
thusiasm. TO applaud It as much as was done; IL, ~
was an amiable gathering, and strove strenuousiy
all evening TO become enthusiastic, but the rates
would not permit.
Frauein Ternina was Ill yesterday and did not
sing In die G0tterdammerung" at the Academy OF
Music last night, announced. Instead Nine
Klafsky sang. and the representation was IKE
that Of last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John c. Fryer announces that Mr.. Paderewskt
who played last night In Toledo, will give his laSt
recital at Carnegie Hall in this city on April y
The sale Of tickets will begin 1T Schuberth'A NJ =
Union Square, next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EOREIGN.-Baron Blanc declared IN the Den.
49,. t. poms that the alliance between Great
britain and Italy was an accomplished TACT
= The trial Of DR.. Jameson ana MS co'"-
rar,ons was adjourned for hve weeks IN DOW
street Court London. - General uarcia' WIN
the Bermuda expedition, Is SAID 10 ha'e mauo
a safe landing in Cuba - A Fariia"eh'ai'
nsper was issued entitled "Errata IN the NeneN-
uela Blue Book" - General hyppo"'e'
President OF the Haytian Republic oieo iio'''
aor,axv Armand Rosenthal Jacques
p,I. C,.r., foreign editor Of the Figaro" was
acquitted Of the charge Of Matchmaking the ia'e
NJ Iahaudv: De Civry and De Cesti were
found guilty.
CONcRESS-Both branches In session. -
senate: Mr.. Platt introduced resolution pro-
v,ding for adjournment on May z; the Legs
,atiye Appropriation bill was considered
House: The Naval Appropriation bill was TAKEN
I'm. ,sersonal explanations were made by Messrs'
Boutelle and Bartlett
DOMESTTC.-An enraged elephant IN circus
quarters In Chicago killed her keeper. - n
consolidation Of the principal eiectric-ned''"s
c,r,nan,es in the country has been effected
= The Rev William T. Brown, or Madisoh'
Conn was acquitted Of charges Of heresy. -
Genera, Thomas I. Casey formerly chief or engi-
raers NJ the Army died suddenly IT. Washington'
- Scores OF fishermen drifted out into Lake
Huron on an ice foe.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-It was learned tha'
the old Goelet homestead at Nineteenth-st. ana
Broadway would probably be torn GOWN anu
ranlaced by modern business building. -
The trustees of the New-York Pubic Library
presented a memorial to Mayor Strong. asking
bls aid in securing the reservoir site at Forty-
second-st. and Fifth ave-, for. the proposed
building. - Justice Pryor gave decision
he =
tional. and an appeal will be taken promptly 10
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
the law was severely criticised by hotel pro-
prietors. grocers and clubmen; representatives
of clubs held meeting to protest against the
measure and appointed committee 10 report
unon H. - The Rev. DR.. Henry Yates Sat
terlee was consecrated Bishop Of the new do
cese in Calvary Church Prominent silver
smiths were indicted on charges Of violating the
law in regard TO the sterling mark. - The
defence in the Devery trial was begun. and ex
wardman Glennon testified - Several wit
resses for the defence testified in the investiga
,ia,, INTO the charges against Superintendent
pierce OF the Westchester Temporary Home
for Destitute Children. at White Plains. -
The thirty-ninth annual session OF the Newark
Methodist Episcopal Conference began in New
nation or feature
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day
C,oudy. with showers: warmer. The temper
aturs yesterday: Highest. % degrees; lowest 70
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Philip Livingston gave small cinner-pary ~
the Metropolitan Club last night In honor OF New
bold Morris whose marriage 20 Miss Helen Kings
land daughter of Mrs. George L. kinssiaho' VIII %
celebrated on Thursday Of Easter week. apr" o.
Because Of the recent bereavement in the Morris
family the entertainment was informal. the guests
being a few OF the ushers or personal friends OF
the bridegrooneec Mr. Lyingssons S SIess me-
MORRIS Moq w Bur ns IA. DR. 0f lewis o.
Rhnelander, and Guy Van Amringe
ors a, N. social incidents this evening will be
the concert to be given at the Fencers C'uo al ,'
headquarters in West Twenty-second-st the ea-
ecu,iye committee consists Of Newbold Morris, D.
Murray Mitchell; w Scott QC9nn0,r TnayeR oose
nam nan, rn,sn usminway Schuyler schieelin ard
Fizhugh Townsend
Mr., Sidney Harris who was Miss hitty brauy
before her marriage more than hve years ago
will make her professional appearance as an CIV
cution.st at the Waldorf this afternoon. ee''
amateur and professional friends OF Mrs. harris WIZ
assist at the entertainment. which Is to take place
under the patronage OF q number OF "en-Aho""
aoc,e,v women Including Mrs. Walter l.. suydam'
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mrs Valentine w. i'a.''
Mrs. Charles s Dodge. Mrs Cha psii Wrs iohn
Mrs Eben WrisS Ms M Samuel Borrowe Mrs DAVID
thomson Mrs George r. Schleneiin anu N "a Miss
Muhlenhers Bailey Miss Em s,ns H and s.snor PIs-
zarollo pianist. Will play.
number Of society women from New-fofS az
,erse, the sale Of millinery yesterday afternoon u
tho NOW home of Mrs Richard Stevens. Caste fo'".,
tJohoken. which was given in aid OF ST. Ca'her'ne'
Home The exhibition of hats and oonne's w'S w
wildering In variety and a most Interesting iea.u.
OF the sale which will be continued to-day - 'nA
n large proportion OF the bonnets were mare a'N
trimmed by prominent women In fashionaoe wv.
Among the saeswomen were Mrs. G. Aloer. o.s'
ems Mrs Richard Stevens. Mrs. Harry w M
Vickar Miss Georgana Wilmerding MISS fI']Aoe'
Van Rensselaer, Miss Mabe. Drake. Miss speyess
Miss Grace Smelling. Miss Katharine Duer MS us
Katharine Grudy. and Mrs. Edgar Besi soc s IA
hats and bonnets there are onered ior saie rts
cushions. of elaborate and simple designs, i ns
women In charge OF this department are Ms a.
Lancey Nicoll, Miss Benedict and Miss Borrowe ~
the sale yesterday afternoon there were mus 80
light refreshments Tea was served by Mrs Nn Eses
s. Dodge. Mrs. Archibald Alexander, MIS- ,'o nI
Wright. Miss Kernochan. Mrs. Ramsey Iurhoul an
Miss Acnes Whitney. Miss Adams had cnarse ~
the flower booth. St GATHERINGS Home. the ms Is.,
tuition for which the sale Is being held. was tounass,
by the members of the Stevens family aoou' es"'
yeans ago.
The last OF the musical mornings" at the Wau'l'
for this season. given by Albert Morris Basoy' 'ooN
place Monday: AS usual large number OF i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
THE OUTLOOK ~ LOUISIANA.

Great significance attaches to the approaching
State elections in Louisiana. 1t Is not longer
open to doubt that there as In Alabama, ma
iority of the white people Of the State are Bit
terly hostile 10 the rule Of the old Democratic
organization The opposition Is not compact. TO
be sure. for it is made up Of the Populists. who
formerly furnished the machine with most or
its bulldozers; the National Republicans, who
are the sugar planters and who constitute the
most intelligent and substantial class In the
whole population. and the negroes. who are
divided into factions. and are. therefore, an I'M
certain quantity In the situation. Under ordi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26

The trustees of the New-York Public Library
made their formal application to the Mayor yes
terdav for the cooperation Of the city authorities
IN their plan for securing the reservoir on Fifth
ave az the site for the building which they hope
TO see erected. With this request was presented
one for an appropriation Of $25O0,OOO for the
library building. Mayor Strong expressed CUT
dial sympathy with the general piah ana "p
proved the use Of the reservoir Tor 'he Puil'oSe
proposed. but his advice was that the TWO 'h'hs'
should be taken separately, especially us the
city is not in position at present to permit 'ne
expenditure of so large sum. Probably IL VIII
be wise to make sure OF the site first FOR couphhg
the two projects might arouse so much OPPOSE
ton as to lead to the defeat OF both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-26
PERSONAL.

Ex-Governor Levi X. Fuller Of Vermont. who
has been Ill for the last five months. has left his
home IN Brattleboro for indefinite stay In the
South.
A piece Is to be produced at ono OF the theatres
in Berlin in q few weeks. the author OF which is
said to be mono other than the Emperor OF Ger
many. secrecy is observed by the managers
OF the theatre 1t not at all unlikely that William
wishes to be rival or Leasing.
Newton Reed. Of Armenia. Duchess County. N.
Y. whose death occurred March 49, ut the age
of ninety-one was known antiquarian.
pecialy In the field OF genealosy. His Early His
tory OF the Town OF Armenia published about
thirty years ago. shows the qualities OF patient
research and condensed statement. He a lead
Ing agricuturist and his whole life was passed on
the ancestral farm where he was born He was
for seventy,one years a deacon OF the South
Armenia Presbyterian Church
NJ Rainilairivony the famous Prime Minister of
Madagascar. recently arrived in Marseilles. on his
way to Agiers where ne Is to pass the rest OF his
days. He was accompanied by young grandson
and greatly impressed by the things ne
in Marseilles the first European city he had visited
He clad In strange mixture OF Western and
African clothing He Is OF medium height slender
with brilliant black eyes. He declined to speak to
any his grandchild the voyage TO
France
Professor ] w. Hoffman. the well-known negro
scientific agricutur.st Of the Tuskegee (Ala) In
stitute, has been elected member Of the Massa-
chusets Horticultural Society In recognition OF the
work he Is doing for the race along scientific lines
and for originating new variety OF strawberry a
few years ago, now cultivated from New-Jersey to
Florida and along the Pacific Coast. Professor
Hoffman's worth has been recognized by member
ship In leading societies In this country and in
Europe.
The marvellous memory. or rather power of alb
sorption. It might be called, OF Sir Edwin Arnold
has excited frequent comment. Major J. B. Pond
related new instance of 1t in story which no
told at the Walt Whitman Fellowship dinner in this
city few days ago. Speaking OF a visit which he
made with Sir Edwin Arnold to Walt Whitman
shortly before Whiman's death. Major Pond said
I'VE had very pleasant chat. and as to go
Walt Whitman presented to Sir Edwin and to me
volume OF his Leaves Of Grass that had just been
repubshed. opened the volume. which you know
Is Of several hundred pages and began reading aloud
a random line. Sir Edwin stopped Let me
go from there said he, and he took up the line
and without break rected the whole poem. Try
me anywhere said Sir Edwin. did so and not
once. no matter how obscure the poem, did he fail
give every line of II correctly wonderngly fol-
owing him with the book before mer. That Is the
way know your poems said Sir Edwin to Walt
Whitman when he had finished the test"