davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
HE PITIED THEIR DESTITUTION.

A KIND-HEARTED UNDERTAKEN BURIED LITTLE
CATHERINE NICHOLS
John Schlitz. an undertaken at No IS Moore-st..
yesterday had the body of Catherine Nichols two
years old. who died from pneumonia Wednesday
In the apartments Of her parents. No 1+1 Mcserole
St. without medical attendance. buried In Mt Olivet
Cemetery. Mr.. Schtz learned of the destitute con-
dition of the family and went to the house and got
the body. He had 1t placed In little white caske.
when she saw that her child was saved from
paupers grave. Henry Nichols the father. who
was arrested Thursday charged with intoAcation
after brutaly beating his wife n Is alleged because
she had been unsuccessful In begging money to
give her little one decent burial. was arragned
before Justice Lemon yesterday in the Even Street
Police Court After severely lecturng the man
the Magistrate discharged him. so that he could
attend the funeral OF his child one coach and
white hearse left Schtzs place az . clock and
proceeded to the cemetery. Nichols declares that
he Will never touch drop of liquor again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ANOTHER TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

Tho respite from trolley accidents was nov oi o"S
duration 1t was ended yesterday Fortuha'e'S ~
one was killed. although two women were pa,''''
Injured About 1880 p m. Third-ave. car 40 '.''
Of the Brooklyn Heights system. was Do"nu H'"'.''
nj the Fifteenth-st CROSSING "n''' - 'a' 90,
- No as ~ the Nassau line. The passengers on
ho,b cars were tumblcd about and badly s'"rcu
Two women were seriously In uredUMI,s DsS,
f,notson nfty-three years old. or NO. ~ i5 ~
ave and Mrs Samuel Diamond, forty years o'' . 30
No 's74 'rhrd-ave The fcImer sustaheuI ,nn,rd' =
confusion Of the abdomen ana MT ,Iiad from
mil was spraincd An ambulance war chiieu ION
The Norwegian Hospital surgeon Guen,tn.i ~" ~
,nndod ,he Injured women and AZ both retustu !"
GO 10 The hospital they were taken 10 ther ho''es
No arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MIN cola.

The Nassau Hospital Association has been In
corporated. The object OF the association IS to
erect and maintain a hospital and dspensary
and to give treatment to persons in INDECENT cir
cumstances Oper atoms are to be carried on in
Hampstead. North Hampstead and Oyster Bay.
The hospital will be situated In this village. The
trustees for the first year are Louis " I.anehart
and Charles II LudlUm. OF Hampstead; G. 4.
Fernsterer. OF Floral Park: f. d. Skinner. Of
Mineola: James S. Cooley. of Glen Cove; Joseph
II Bcgart. OF Roslyn. and John Mann Of Jericho
The bicycle races and the tea and dance AT the
Fair Grounds to-day. for the benefit of the hosp-
tai will attract hundreds Of Long Island people
The bicycle races begin n 3 - In tn" afternoon.
and many Long Island riders are entered Tea
will be served from to p. m, after which the
dance will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
PORT JEFFERSON AND OLD FIELD

Many Of the summer residents I'm Port Jefferson
were misled by the recent cold snap. and returned
10 their homes in the city. believing that summer
was at end The pretiest part OF the year in this
part of Long Island is In the fall months.
A meeting OF the Village Improvement Society
was held on Monday afternoon. Mrs. X. c. Jones.
the treasurer reported that the total receipts for
III. recent entertainments were S12 92 and the dis
burscments S7i ~. leaving n balance OF S's -
Monday was generally observed as an outing day
In Port Jefferson The local wheelmen had bcy-
Gle meet at the driving park at which there were
a number OF races for valuable prizes The races
were largely attended
The handsome summer home of Mr. Kenyon of
Old Field. was Illuminated on Tuesday night in
honor of the birthday OF his twin children. George
and Rachael. large number OF guests attended
and ngratulated the little folk.
Road Commissioner Randall visited Old Field on
Thursday for the purpose OF taking preliminary
steps for widening Old Field Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
WANTS TO PUBLISH THE SUMVOAS.

Application has been made TO the supreme Our
for permission to serve summons pS p"D'''"''o" -
o ac,ions which Harry Southgate has COM
o,c.d ap,inst Arthur MEG. Lefingwell The
naners were submitted and VIII be considered by
= Justice this morning. One OF the actions Is Tot
t,o go damages for alleged alienation OF the ar
,oc,,ons Of Mrs Ella Southgate. the WE OF the
plaintin and the other action Is TOT ~ a'''s'u
r ON hoard bill Mr. Southgate deposes
-, ,,a defendant lives at No A. Trimball-st.
xou- Haven. Conn He alleges that Leffngwell en-
,,cod Mrs Southgate 10 leave her home; ana Dc,
clarcs that ever since August ~ si, Lis, nns - ~
i,,h sfngwcU Mr. Southgate Is well known IN
~dns |oIntv and Is SAID TO he son OF INC !ae
GS,na, southgate The allegations In MS actohss
Blsnop o,in,cucu have already been published
in detail action for board a,'es ns S,s fn,her
n 81, stnri, before Mrs. Sou,hgate left her nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TT. ". CAPLTS HEARD FROM.

II was rumored in commercial circles on THURSDAY
afternoon that W II. Caplis. travelling salesman
for the chemical firm OF l.. Feuchtwanger Co. NO
20, t-ul,on-st New York had met with foul play on
commercial trip in the West. Since September l.
bis mother and sister who live at No 629 Drggsave
Rrooklvn have had word from him. The nrIn had
rncevcd no orders from him for some time ana rear
no fou plav sent dispatches TO the chiefs OF poice
~ tho various Western cities. They received no II
81 1a.nn'a,tnn throueh these channels. however. The
arm has a, last received telegram from the youiS
nan dated Toledo. Ohio. In which he says thai ms
,ril he expIained on his return 10 Newly ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ANlITN\ILIE.

Alonzo 4. Ashmun Of Brooklyn, formerly .prn-
cipal Of the public school here. visitor last
week the guest of William Denton.
Henry T. Chichester. formerly employed in the
postofice has entered the establishment OF Charles
Wood bookkeeper.
The Rev. II. c. Glover occupied the pulpit of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday
morning and the Rev. George Stillman In the even
ing.
The children Of the Northern Methodist Episcopal
Sunday-SchOOl gave entertainment in the
church Thursday evening. The programme
consisting OF dialogues. Rotations and vocal selec
tons interesting one and the proceeds
amounted TO $50.
Mr. and Mrs r. Eberhard. of NewYork CITY,
spent the week with II. H. ID. Klinker
Tn. Rev q. H. Thurston and his family. who had
been sp'nting week at Centre Moriches. returned
home Tuesday.
The storm Of last Saturday washed away the road
crossing the marshes to such an extent that travel
stopped for few days.
TIE Republican Town Convention will be held az
Charles irsch's hall. at Lndenhurst. on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
NiERRICk.

Last Saturday the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school, held its picnic the church grounds. During
the day various games and sports were INDUCED in
nv the children. and ice cream and cake were
served.
The pilgrims al the camp grounds closed their cot
tages on Tuesday and departed for the city The
season has been an exceptionally good the social
affairs filling the weeks that little time was lost.
The children OF New York who were cared for az the
Liza Day Nursery returned to their homes with
hrigh, owes and smiling faces and carrying great
lunches OF golden rod and other Wild flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
r,ro aITaRS TO BE CONSECRiTED.

rh. two new affairs which have been erected III the
<,o,,, ~ the Visitation at Clinton and WillouRhby
a,.a. u,ul he consecrated this morning at O'clock
nv R,shop Charles +. Mcdonnell The main altar
49,. oha,.l was dedicated in May. They are of pure
n,h,,e marble and Mexican onyx. and are the eitS
n, lanes and Edward Lennon OF Quebec Canada III
memory of their parents AT the ehd OF ,ne ooi'S'-
cia,,on, ne new arrs The celebrants VIII be the
Rev John NJ Kely OF The Sh 0ar OF Of St. An
,bnnvs Church James H. Mitchell. me chancellor
., tbe diocese will deliver the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
LONG ISLAND CITY

James Enright. carpenter ffty-hvs years old
OF No 1873 Seventh-st.. was instantly killed at
yesterday by falling from the roof of a
three-story frame structure which is being built
by Father Mahcr OF New-York. at East-ave and
Scventh-st. The building Is to be used for the
printing OF religious periodicals. Enright lost his
footing and fell TO the street striking his head
His skull crushed in and his back broken
When ambulance from St johns Hospital ar
rived the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MRS. henry WARD BEEcHER IMPROVING.

'He friends OF Mrs Henry Ward Beecher, VINO
Aa'e oeen alarmed at the recent attack OF whoop-
nx cough with which she has been afflicted, Will be
el1n 10 learn that she has about recovered MIS-
oeecher was seen by Tribune reporter at her home
70 " Crange-st. last evening. and seemed 10 be in
ae. Usual good spirits. Although eighty-four years
nd. Mrs Beecher has remarkab bic possession OF all
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
EAST ROCKAWAY.

The Carmen House continues well nlled and
many OF the guests will remain until the end OF
the month. to enjoy the fishing and snipe shooting
in the neghborhood. oysters are improving ana
will soon be at their best although the planters
scarcely expect that they Will be up 10 the stahu-
ard. For some reason they have not iatteheu M
well usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
BFII.MORE.

Henry G. Sanon. OF Brooklyn who has lived here
for several months closed his home on Tuesday and
returned 10 the city for the winter.
The public school opened on Tuesday with an at
tendance OF nearly 800 pupls Professor Williams
l. in charge.
The Rev William Westcott OF BROOKLYN
preached i'm the Methodist Episcopal Church last
sunday The Rev. r. ). Wright, the pastor has
returned from Vermont and will preach Tomorrow
Mrs G. Dean has returned from an extended visit
TO Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MATTITUCK

The cornerstone OF the new Methodist Episcopal
Church laid with appropriate exercises on
Thursday. II placed in pc sition by the Rev
William II. Layton, OF the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF Greenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

over Atlantic-ave. IN front Of the hall
sided and opened the meeting with snort sPes.
The principal speakers Of the evening were sott Of
McVey. IT, Of Detroit. Mich. John w. Scotr, ~.
New-York. and Judge George Wallace. OF F'ee-
port, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

assistants. Miss Hammond Miss Jackson. MISS
Houser and Mrs. Sherwood.
The Mckinley and Hobart Club held mass
meeting In Birchs pall Wednesday evening
The speakers were W. J. Youngs. chairman OF
the Queens County Republican Committee ana
&. Donohue a Sound Money Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
LYNBROOK.

A mass-meeting 10 celebrate the unfurling OF a
Mckinley and Hobart flag was held In the village
hall ON Wednesday night The flag was suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
BOYS CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
FOUR YOUNGSTERS ACCUSED or STEALING TWO
WATCHES.

FOUR YOUNGSTERS ACCUSED OF STEALING TWO
WATCHES
Edwin Gossman. thirteen years old. OF No. 40
Roebing-st.: Henry Pheile. thirteen years old. of
No. ia BedforG-ave: John Couts. thirt zen years
old. OF No. IS Stage and Edward Weeks. twelve
years old. OF No 40 North Second-st.,
raigned in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
charged with robbng the jewelry store of Henry
Diamond. at No. 40, Grand-st.. of two gold watches
valued at 500. The robbery took place on Tuesday
night while Diamond was in a room off the store
While young Cossman. Pheile and Weeks entered
the store, Coults remained on guard in front Of the
place. TO give an alarm should policeman
appear.
Diamond them leaving the store and gave
chase. He joined by Detectives Campbell and
O'Connor and soon had the boys in custody. When
the prisoners arraigned yesterday the father
of Pheile in court and told Justice Coettlng hat
his had escaped week ago from the lrnants
III ome and since his return he had 10 Keep him
tied a bedpost while he was at his work 10
keep him out of crime. Phcile said that when he re-
turned home on Thursday night he FOUND the boy
had got loose The boy. finding the doors securely
fastened, Jumped from second-story WINDOW.
After making his escape the boy went In search
of his companions and. IL IL believed. planned the
robbery. The mother of Phee is dead Justice
Cioetting remanded him in care of the Children
Society, while the other boys were turned over in
the custody of their parents for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF PATRICK C KELLY.

solemn requiem mass for the repose OF the soul
OF Patrick c. Keely the architect OF SITS Peter ana
Paurs church. In Wythe-ave.. Of which Father
Malone IS rector was celebrated at 1890 O'Clock
Yesterday at SITS. Peter and Pauls Church. Mr.
Keely died in the early part OF August last Be
sides drawing the plans OF SITS. Peter ana PauIs
Church. which was built In 1s47. he planned the
celebration was onth's-mind service. The
church was well filed and the celebrant was the
Rev Dr. William Byrne, vicar general OF the Bos-
ton diocese who represented Archbishop Williams
of that city Father Malone was 10 have been the
celebrant but the venerable pastors physician
thought II was too much for him 10 conduct the
services so he delivered the address. The Rev. j.
Fordham ~ y acted as deacon. and the Rev.
Father Rama OF PENNSYLVANIA. was sub-deacon. The
altar dra ped In purple. and in front OF the altar
candelabra. Two palms mounted the catafalque
and the candelabra contained twenty-six lights.
Within tho chancel rail were seated Bishop Nc
Donnell. Bishop Tierney OF Hartford. Conn; Chan
Rev Messrs Martin Carroll John Woods. J. Nc
Nance. Hugh Ward. Henry Gallagher Francis
Iudoke Hopkins. Matthews. Mundelein and Father
Doran chancellor of Providence r. |.
4 special musical programme was given, under
the direction of the church organist and the choir
OF the church.
Letters were received by Father Malone from
Cardinal Gibbons Bishop James A. McFaul. Tren-
ton n. j.; Archbishop Williams Boston; Arch
bishop T. j. Ryan. Philadelphia; Bishop Northrup,
field, Mass. and Bishop James Healy. Portland,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
Framed and rlne speeohea.

When Tread his (Gam betta's) fiery
patriotic phrases, and when you tell
us that he was avant tout un patri-
ote, think of Dr.. Johnson 5 brusque
saying, Patriotism is the last ref
uge Of a scoundrel." 1t is hard to
practice the plain virtues, but not
hard to SO griser de mots about la
patrie. What France wants is men
with a passion for the plain virtues
and capable of inspiring this passion
in others. His intellectual qualities,
his perception of the law of evolu-
ton in politics and his suppleness
and adroitness in shaping his course
accordingly are far more remarka-
BILE. y They seem to me Italian
rather that French, but whenceso-
ever they proceed they are not, al
though valuable, what France most
needs and cannot supply the place
OF this. Matthew Arnold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
THE SILENT ARMY.

The earth has rustled into nalxedness,
Beneath the dull, o'erhanging sky;
The bare brown woodlands sigh respectfully
And dream Of Summer days gone by.
strange uneasiness is in the air;
The fallen leaves, close curled in death,
With ghostly murmurings an answer make
To grim November's chilling breath.
From out the gray, mysterious upper world,
Where dushy clouds obscure the light,
"A silent, solitary scout appears
In uniform Of spotless white.
With countless legions now the airy roads
Are filed, nor is there roar or din,
But hour by hour the trooping forms of that
White host come softly marching in.
No sound OF war, and yet the conquered earth
Forsakes her fallen colors. Loi
Der all the plain is stretched cleaning
camp
The mighty army Of the snow.
Charles N. Meyers In Detroit Free Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
Family Funds.

One of the old residents of Mas
sachusetts town delights the young
or generation with her stories of life
in the town 70 years ago, when she
was a little girl. Her father, with
his wife and children, and his broth
or, with wife and children also, oc-
cupied great farmhouse which is
still in state of excellent preserva-
ton in spite of its years of hard
service.
my father and my uncle had q
common purse, )" said the old lady
to young visitor who was begging
for "reminiscences of that bygone
time, land all the family expenses
were provided for from the funds it
contained.
There were IL children in our
part of the house and 10 in my
unole's, so that it took good deal
to provide US with food and cloth
ing.
My uncle had the reputation of
being little more prudent in money
matters than was considered neces-
sary by my father or any one ac-
quainted with our affairs, so have
heard since. In those days the chill
dren of both families knew by in
stinct that my father was the person
to whom an appeal for some desired
bit of finery or what We called I'M
necessaries had better be made. The
common purse seemed to have
greater powers of extension in his
hands than in my uncle's.
Il we'll remember my pretty Cous-
in Myra dancing with delight when
she was on the eve of her sixteenth
birthday. I'm to have a piano aft
er all, Jennie, she cried, giving me
q hug. Father was very doubtful
about it, but Uncle Amos told me
not to worry, for if father couldn't
afford to give it to me he could. -
Youths Companion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
This Most Extraordinary Country.

How did this doosid place get its
manner" asked the visiting Britisher.
The night it was named" ex-
planned the Oshkosh citizen, "they
was a lot of fellers drinkin hot
Scotch. Finally they got full an de-
cided to name the town Hot
Scotch, but by that time they was
so full that the highest they could
come to it was Oshkosh, an they
let it go at that"
"Haw! 'Ow American !"--Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

The first wood borer was the wood
peoker, and so accurate is his work
that the hole he bores in the tree is
as exactly circular as though meas
ured by apair of compasses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

Every great man exhibits the tai
emit of organization or construction,
whether it be in poem, a philo-
sophical system, policy or STRAIT
egg. And without method there
is no organization nor construction.
-Bulwer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
Louisville & Nashville
r. r.
NENTUCKY CENTRAL DIV.j
Schedule in effect Jan. "a taoA

South Bound. MOL. Nok NJ
Dally Aeon
Express Fast Line Daiiv
Daily Eek. Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
The Best Couuh Cure

Is Shiioh's Cure. A neglected
cough is dangerous. Stop il at once
with shiloh's Cure. For sale. by
Thomas Kennedy. .. L......
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

In 1890 there were 1853 steel works
in this country, nearly half of which
were in Pennsylvania.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
A Rahy's Life Saved.

"My baby had Group and was saved
by Shiloh's Cnre,s writes Mrs. j. B.
Martin, of Huntsville, Ala. For sale
by Thomss Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

Printing ink is made of linseed
oil, rosin, soap and lampblack or
other coloring matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14

CONNECTION made with b. Il g. c. Railway at
Beattyyllle Junction for Beattyville
j. ID. LIVINGSTON, CHAs. seorr.
Vice Pres. Il Gen. Man. q. pa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-14
FROM WDoLeTon ~ 0oDDLeroN.


/ FROM WlDDLETO,. ~ woDULerON.
When we set out a-journeying, my baby girl
and /,
1t really is wonder how the way goes fleet
ing by.
The course Is from the sitting room. her
charger is my knee
And the minstrel music with us is her little
laugh of glee.
"Oh, from Middleton to Middleton it's eight
cen miles,
But from Middleton to Middleton it's nineteen
miles
(Which is just freak in distance which my
conscience reconciles
With the theory that baby songs are full of
tricks and wiles)-
Oh, from Middleton to Middleton it's eighteen
miles"
Her grandma is 80 Jealous when we set about
our trip.
She claims to see tear shade in the CULVER Of
her lip.
She says the way IL rocky and the steed ia
roughly shod,
But we tell her of another path that's smooth
and clear and broad.
We never have arrived at where we set about
to go,
For always on the journey baby's curly head
drops low,
anu 'hen IRA" ner closer, closer, closer TO
my breast,
And the steed is turned to pasture and its rid.
er is-undressed.
"Still from Middleton to Middleton it's eight
cen miles,
And from Middleton to Middleton it's nine
teen miles,
And the breezes bring a murmuring from
drowsy afterwhiles,
And a little prayer is uttered for a life to know
no trials
Oh, from Middleton to Middleton it's eighteen
miles,
Carl Smith in Ladies' Home journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Yet another example OF the blind, I'm
reasoning Icrucity of naval courts martial
i hoy named Kavanugh OF her mnjcsty's
ship Blcnheim was ordered by Commander
Curroy to receive IL strokes with u birch.
and very probably with good cause; but,
on receiving his sentence, l~kuvanugh
straight1Hay went for the commander and
struck tho sacred Ecrson of that officer.
Tho rcs:io to the commander is not re-.
corded, IrOnably because It was too uwfui.
but the result To hayanagh is Tint no hng
been sentenced by court martial to ~
strokes with the birch, II months hur,i
labor and TO Ec dismissed from the service.
kavanagh I!ay be an incorrigiblo dies.
pcrado, though there is II Captain Murryat-
ish flavor about his INSTRUMENTATION which
makes ono think he might have had tho
making of II sea dog in him. Bat OF this |
am coniidcnt-that lie was infinitely bet
ter fitted for his position in the service
from which he has been expelled than any
of the officers who awarded thism onetroas
punishment. Here is n lud so young that
he Is Liable To tic punishment of whip.
ping, and he is Eot only ordered that pun
ishmcnt, but, in addition To- IL. IA ycar's
hard labor, IL punishment which IN udult
Oh shore would only get for IL very serious
crime.
Again, il the hoy is To he kicked out of
the service, wi".s excuse il there for thrash
ing hirn VOL frs; and then treating him
To ii years criminal discipline, and M! this
for losing his temper and aiming !; blow
at u Superior: "h:acipiine' is the excuse,
of course. FOR this sort ri Nindictiyc bur
baGiiy, bat | can only siy thGt those who
suppose that THIS is tho way to preserve
discipline are living "a full century Behind
their time. Can nothing lie dome To rescue
this boy Observation-Disclosures Truth.