davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
PREFERRED Against the Superintendent of
iilackweii's Island Workhouse.

New foaI. Feb. q Charges OF
cruelty and neglect Of duty have been
preferred against Lawrence Dunphv.
superintendent of the Blackweli's
Island workhouse. bya former inmate.
~ IS alleged that Dunphy beat and
starved the inmates without lust cause.
that he kept prisoners in dark cells for
Gays AZ q time. and that inmates who
protested against the unsanitary cor.
dition OF the worhhouse were kent in
chains Tor week. locked in padded
cell and kept on bread and water.
Furthermore, IL Is alleged that one
Thompson. afflicted with a loathsome
disease. was permitted to mingle with
the inmates, and man who refused to
sleep in the same room with Taomn.
son was put on the rack. The chart.
ties commissioners will make an inves
tigat,cn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

taxes on rsost minerals from Is To "a
per cent and put some of them such
as copper, on the free lis. The Me-
kinley organs, aud the Mex inleyitcs
in congress- protested when the tariff
OF 1890 was repealed that we should no
Longer he able To produce minerals.
" hen once the high tariff protection
was Withdrawn. And throughout tho
past year the deadly effect OF the re.
duccd duties on mineral ores has been
made al important part OF the agita.
ton for restoration Of the Mckinley
law.
Under these depressing circum.
s'ances IN the minds Of calamity edi-
tors, y was natural To suppose that the
nrst year in which the blighting in ilu.
ence OF tariff reform had full sway.
would show great falling off in min
e-al production and depression in the
mining industry. This is what the re.
publicans had predicted, and this 4
what many Of them were claiming To
have occurred. Yet when the returns
from the various branches of mininr
came in IL was found that in spite OF
lower taxes on foreign ores the Amer
icnn miners went ahead digging ont
gold, silver, coal, iron, etc, Just as
though they had never heard Of the re-
peal OF Mr.. Mckinlcy's tariff. And
when the total values were .,cs.s 49,.
they showed the gratifying fac. that
the increase in one year Of tariff RI.
form was nearly 1856 900, 600 mo- ore than
the production Of 1891.
~ must not be supposed that such lit
Tie things as reliable statistics win
ootncr the mighty minds which evolve
protection arguments That tn pro-
duction of copper. with our in FAINT con-
per industry. lbcgun by the Indians
only Il few hundred years ayo) when
81 bJected to the free competition OF
pauper foreign ores should have in
creased in value over $1,000, 600 in ono
year, will not prevent the party Of
high taxes from bowling for duty on
copper ore. That under duties on pig
ron IL per cent. lower than those Of
ne Mckinley law, the total output
hould have amounted to 0, 346 34,; tons.
breaking all previous records, will be
10 reason why the iron interests will
lot again appear before congress with
pitiful tale of how they are being ru-
ned by the Wilson tariff. so with the
arious other protected mineral indus
res which each and all will he to!a
bat tier only salvation is in 2 gem
raj increase of tariff taxes
10 all the demands for return to
irh protection for minerals, based on
DC alleged injury caused by reduced
uties. the democrats need only point
the busy mines. smcltcrs, furnaces
M mills, and 10 the increase OF slS0.-
'o'"oo IN production under the frcer
adc of lso5. These facts NAV no. ST.
nee the c'amor Of the hired republic
press and orators, but they should
'nvince every fair-mircd voter thai
e country is rapidly becoming far
ore prosperous under the democratic
'licy than when the Mckinley tariff
rs III Iorce. NnIDDEy GRAHAM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

fhe Output Of Minerals Greatly Iocrcase<
Under Tartn Reform-No Need Of = IA,
turn to Mckinley lam.
The Engineering and Mining Jour.
nal, recognized authority on stats.
ties OF mineral production, published
recently its annual review Of the min.
ing industry for 1898. Its statement
OF the total value Of the various me tails
produced from domestic ores in this
country during 1895 shows that the
year has been exceptionally prosperous
In the American mineral industry. the
yield advancing from sio<, 395, 022 in
1894 to $40. 100000 in the past year.
The value Of tho coal. iron ore and
zinc increased from s20i, $50. 146 in 1894
TO S245,0sS,ca0 in 1895. Statistics for
other minerals are not suflicic ntly full
to give separate items. but they indi.
cate an increase in about the same pro-
portion. which would make the value
OF the total mineral production for
1895 about S60s 335, 900, rs compared
with a value for the same products in
1894 OF S56s. 2o6, 500.
This Is pretty good showing for al
Industry ruined" by the wicked vii.
aon law. which cut down the tarin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

Chairman Walsh was chosen mem.
ber-at. large OF the COMMITTEES.
j. L. Mcdowell, representing me
centennial exposition 10 be held i'm Nash.
vile in 1877. made plea for help from
the sister states and said IL was in.
tended To send the exhibits 10 Chicago
at the close for permanent exhibition.
There was discussion ms TO the best
time TO open the exposition, the scnti-
mcnt of delegates from agricultural
communities being that il would be
impossible 10 get such exhibits ready
before September. The time for open
ing and closing the exposition was
hnally lett TO the Chicago managers
and the advisory committee.
Before adjourning sine die Chairman
Walsh. in happy speech. congratu-
lated the delegates on the success of
the convention. which had exceeded
his most sanguine expectations ana
presented the golden opportunity for
the south 10 show its great possible
lies Tor future development. its Him.
liable resource, and natural aayan-
tages under favorable conditions. lie
impressed on the southerners that
Chicago had done her part, and the
responsibility WAS now on the south.
Three lusty cheers were given for
the American ilagand when GOV. Bull
locA called out: Now the rebel veil. "
that was also given with will three
times With these exercises the con.
yention came 10 an end
ms evening the delegates were en-
lertained at the First Regiment armorv
by the lnion League club. the Chicago
committee and the officers of the First
regiment. There was military ana
'lvic reception, fancy drill by tse
'cgiment. dance and feasting until
ate hour
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
GRAVE CHARGES
Made BY William II. Graves One Of tn
bidders for Bonds.


NEW YORK. Feb. 81 William III
urayes, whose bid for 81. 500. 900 of Tn,
new government bonds was thrown
out, ostensibly for the reason that Mr.
'raves could not produce the pold in
payment therefor charges that he i
inc Nlctlm OF conspiracy in which
secretary Carlisle and j. Picrpont Nor
gan played leading roles. Mr.. Graves
SAYS that he made all necessary ar
rangements to pay for his allotment Of
bonds but that the original certificate
81 award was misdirectei. He com
plaiued to the treasury depar t,nent IN.
te! graph. and on the afternoon of
February ! he found the notice Of al-
lotment al the general post Office The
postmaster would not give him the
notice. Eventually the treasury an
thoritics said they would receive the
gold from him and give him certif-
cate Of deposit.
But, says Mr.. Graves. '.the treas
ury department absolutely refused To
deliver any bonds in nayment for the
gold. despite the fact that i'm acceptinr
our bid, they had agreed 10 deliver the
ppnus 10 us when we offered our gold
the same as planned to do in all other
cases. We offered the gold. bnt they
would not deliver the bonds
Mr.. Graves alleges that the notice
vas pIrposely misdirected and that
lankcr Morgan prompted Secretary
ariisie, having. he atiirms. openly
'hreatenea ~ squeeze" him Graves
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

In an editorial favoring the abolition
Of all taxes on alcohol, the New Yorl
Press makes an admission which Il
highly inconsistent with its usual pro.
tectionist teachings During the eight
years of its existence tbs Press Ia
been a prominent advocate OF tho
theory that the tariff taxes are not
paid by the people who buy and uso
imported goods, but by the foreign
producer. II has always denied that
the tariff was tax on consumption.
and has proved to its satisfact ton that
the more things are taxed the cheaper
they become. As protcctionists hate
chcapness this alleged result Of high
tariffs has frequently caused trou bio
Ia the Mckinley camp. some curious
peaele wanting to know how the same
IT,. system could put prices up and slsn
make them fall. But the Press has IA.
ways avoided the difficulty by deellD
ing to attempt an explanation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
EIGHT CARS OF DYNAMITE
'n tho Explosion at Northumberland.
Loss Of Life.

JOHANNESBURG. Feb. ol.-The cxplo-
sion Of dynamite which occurred at
Niedendrop, a suburb of this city.
Wednesday evening, was more dis
astrous than was at first believed.
Eight railway cars, loaded with dvna-
mite, were being switched from one
track to another when the explosion
took place At the spot where the
dynamite exploded hole 30 feet deep
was made in the ground and every
house within a radius of half a mile
was RACED to the ground. The mum.
Der OF persons killed can not yet be
even estimated. Forty bodies have
been found. and the search is only lust
beginning. Two hundred injured per-
sons have been taken to the hospitals.
where several of them have died. Com.
paratively few white people were
killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

mat sal1er's Earliest. fit for ~ 'n
20 uays: sal~er's new late potato ce es -
pion OF the World, Is pronounce, 1als'
heaviest yielder in the world saa 'As
challenge you to produce lis eon"' u We
acres to salzer's Earliest po,a, ~
y'eid 1000 bushels, sold in june h, ~ :, e
bnshel--siooo. That pays. '4'0s
no" II YOU WILL CUT Ti;is our ANns,
= with loc postage you viii o., 49,
~ P"uhhges grains and grasses. incln,
ing Ieosintc. Lathyrus, Sand vs,aa
"iantspurry. Giant Glover, etc. ma n,'t
sccd catalogue. W. yu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

AN AGED VETERAN
Forced to Take the Keeley Cure and Pay
for IL with His Pension Money.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas. Feb. ci.-Thon
as wilkins, GO years of age, an inmate
OF the Leavcnworth National Military
home, has filed suit In the district court
against A. J. Smith. governor Of that
institution for damages in the sum OF
sl5,o66.eo. Plaintiff alleges that on
threat Of imprisonment and dishonora-
bic discharge from the home he was
terrorizcd and forced to take the
Kelley cure three times by Smith,
who compelled him to give an order on
his pension money in payment. the same
being collected by Smith and aprro-
priatcd to his own use.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

AN ATTACK ON JARUCO.
me hebeis Too Quick for the slow Nov.
Ing spanish Troops.

from stan Correspondent OF the United
Press.
HAVANA, Feb. 2i.-An official report
Yesterday states that Capt Ten. Wey.
ier' learning that the insurgents in.
tended to make an attack on .Iaruco.
an important town on the railroad
midway between Havana and NIatan.
zas, sent body of troops from this
city at four o'clocl, Wednesday morn.
ing TO protect the town.
Ills measures 10 meet the rebels
were, however. fruitlcss for the A.
lacking party, which was made up of
men from the combined bands of Co
mez and Maceo. moved SO rapidly that
by the time the troops arrived the
rebels had done their work and dsap-
pearcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
A "STRICKEN" INDUSTRY
Some Facts In Regard 20 tho Iron an a steel
Interests.

Some Facts In Regard 90 tho Iron An a xt.e
Interests.
The republican party in congress,
proposes an addition of Is per cent te
the duties Of the present tariff. those
on sugar excepted, pretending that is
purpose is TO enlarge the revenue and.
incidentally, as the ways and means
committee said. ito encourage stricken
Industries" 1t would encourage tho
4 iron and steel industry ly adding Is
! per cent. To all the duties in the iron
and steel schedule. many Of which are
even now prohib;tory and yield no
revenue. 1t would add Is per cent 10
such duties as those on wire nails and
cut nails, for example, although the
domestic manufacturers have in com.
binat:o on increased prices for con sum.
ers in this country by more than 100
per cent. during the last eight months.
and have continued to export nails to
Europe and elsewhere at the rate OF
1900, 900 pounds per annum.
The American Iron and Steel asso
citation now publishes it's report con.
corning the output of iron in this couu.
try for the year 1895. 1.-THE total pro.
duction Of pig iron in 1896 was the
largest in our iron-malsing history.
amounting to 04i6, 30s gross tons, or
nearly AZ per cent. more than in 1894,
and 243,G05 tons more than in 1891
when our largest previous produc ticn
was attained"
These are tho figures which reprc.
sent the unprecedented expansion 81
this stricken industry" in year dur.
ing every month of which the ..de.
pressing and paraly zing" duties of tho
new tariff were in force. The grea,
iron and steel industry having been
stricken" in this way, the republican
party urges that ii needs to be epcour.
aged by an addition of Is per cent. to
the tariff duties
at the same time il is shown By thu
reports OF the treasury department
that the exports of iron and steel
products for the year were larger thar
those of any preceding year Indeed,
The exports for only IL months Of the
year, up to December (s3l, 2s3, Gs2l
we're greater than those Of any proceed.
ng full year. There fore, repu plica MS
'ay, the tariff duties should be In.
reused to keep out foreign iron and
teel products In open compe.it ion
With which American iron and st.,,l
PRODUCTS are sold abroad, to the valua
4 about s34, 200. 900 per Annum, vita.
mt the help Of any protective dutie,
whatever. Y. Times ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
FORTY BODIES FOUND.
Fire Caused Great Loss or Life at . Mash
Hall.

LONDON, Feb 2l.--At a mask ball
given 10y the Artists club Of San Tarcn,
Portugal, Tuesday night, fire broke
out ana created a terrible panic. de.
spairing Of escaping by any othc,
means, men, women and children
jumped from the windows, seriously
injuring themselves. Friends rushcd
into the burning building to aid IN the
work Of rescue. and many of them
were caught by the flames Thus
far " bodies have been recovered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

AN ALARM OF FIRE
Leads to the Discovery Of the Murder Of
Mrs. Ellen Randolph In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Fen. "l.-Shortly after noon
fire was discovered at PASS Dearborn
street. On penetrating the room
whence the smoke was issuing neigh
bors found the body of Mrs. Ellen
Randolph, colorcd woman, lying
on burning bed. She had re-.
ceived Is cuts with hatchet,
any one OF which would have been
fatal. There is as yet no clcw to the
murderer Mrs. Randolph was treas.
urcr Of the Order Of the Household Of
Ruth, and robbery is supposed to have
been the motive of the crime. Her
husband Is porter Of a Pullman car on
the Illinois Central railroad, and was
absent at the time.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

Ing The Rope Hroae When In. Drou
teii' ana Murderer Fitzgerald suffered
Untold Agoniss for an Hour While a
New Rope Was Being Procured Mas Il
Legal:
ST. Louis. Feb. ei..-Those who &c
ccpted invitations To witness the exc
cution of James Fitzgerald condemned
70 death for the murder OF Annie Nars-
sens his sweetheart on the night of
November -, 1898, were hardly pre-
pared for the horrible sight furnished
them through the means of A rotten
rope
Gov. Stone had authorized respite
until ten o'clock, and AT 9:4a sheriff
Troll received a telegram from the
governor declining to interfere fur
Their
Proceeding at once 70 the cell Of lie
condemned man, bearing the death
warrant. the sheriff read the fatal doe
uncnt the priest in attendance having
ADMINISTERED the last sacrament
The sherif's deputies at once pre-.
pared the culprit for execution and the
march for the scailold began.
fitzgerald, though pale, walked with
hrm step upcn the scaffold, and as he
stepped upon the trap the black cap
was drawn over his head. the moose
adJusted,and at signal from the sher-
III The trap was sprung and Fitzgerald
went down, but not 20 death
Il......
gaze way and the rigid body shot
through was foiiowed-not by the thud
SO well known by those familiar with
hangings. Instead there was terrible
rending sound as the thick hemn
strained and snapped. Then came an
awful jolt, as the pinioned body struck
the wooden platform eight feet below.
Inc fall broke the strands binding
titzgeralds knees and elbows. and.
liberated. he walked into the dead.
house.
When put on slab Fr McErlane
he attending priest. said:
James, are you sufferingo"
rather, am in awful agony.~ he
eplied. IF they are going to kin me
= them do il quick and end my suffer.
az.
sheriff Troll at once sent for his nj.
orhey to ascertain his duty in the ,
mergeney, and by the advice of the
liter al once sent Tor new rope with s
men 10 complete the bungling Job. d
Meanwhile Fitzgerald suffered aronv c
ON bodily pain and bitter cold n the 4
orgue' where attending physicians
q an they could to alleviate his suf- =
rings. II
AT II o'clock the new rope arrived. !,
III u was at once fastened to the seat ii
a. Ihe condemned man was once fl
ore placed on the fatal trap. and at je
:O2 the drop fell again and Fitzcar- II
4 died. h
q prominent attorney declares the !. =
ceution TO have been illegal. as the :.
attn warrant read that the execution :,
ouid take place between and II !,
lock -
fitzgerald diei protesting his inno- do
ice OF the crime for which he suf. an
ed. lie.
'heriif Troll. speaking Of the acci- "a
u at the execution, says the ROBE ~
; new. made by the firm that sup II,
= hangmen all over Missouri and III
nois' and had stood what was con- sh,
cred sufficient test. Tx
NET deputy Anton Hne5lcr saws he 10
lEht the rope few days before the ilc'
vious date of execution. January
ana tested il with 800 pounds of H.
lo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
Terrible Explosion or q Locomotive.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Feb. oi.--The
boiler OF freight engine on the Nash.
vile. Chattanooga & ST. Louis railway
exploded yesterday afternoon near
bridgeport. Ala. - miles from here,
playing fearful havoc with property.
and Instantly killing the engineer and
fireman. and scalding brakeman, per.
haps fatally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

On February II and March 10. rcAa,s
Will PC sold from principal cities io,y,,
ava villages Of ile north, 70 an points IN
tnc Louisville a. Nashville Ram a6 -
Tennessee, Alabama Mississipii. Tr,aia
anu portion or .scAturisy nj orc IN -"
r d,,Ie ' Y, tse round Trip, Ttscls v 10
mcnt OF s. ~ N.ent n. a.slinaflnn s,',
VIZ ~cw STOP ~. - .ay - Y. w
south bound t'ip Ask vcur ti.is,', n.
anoat y. and II he can not scll ,nn ry,'l,
son 'cNcfs write 10 {. L. Anorr ,,n.,.l
iA@+enEer, Agent, Louisville Ey #.
tco u. Horncr ID = A.. st. Ioals ,','
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

HIS head was turned. yet fame had ls,a
:. No lanrcls AZ his feet, 'aid
lie SIMPLY saw a pretty girl
Nhiie passing on the street
N y. Herald
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
The Nashville. Chaitanopca 4 81. yo,,.
HALLWAY

III on March Bird sell one way ho,nesoe,s.
ers tickets 70 all points in the Sou,hea,t
including Florida. ut the lowest r,,,e e,',
known. On March 10Th round trip ticke,s
- many points IN tho South, inclndina
Georgia, can be purchased at one fare NM,
T. uO' good for ~ days. For maps. ioders
and AL information write to or see Eri,ri
y Hill; n. T. A., ~, Marqs ct,c Bldg. chi.
ccago x Z: cowartiin, ". I. A.. 40 Nv
Z. q 4. A., Nashville, Tenn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

PAnnoll-"Do Aoa think that Hcnre.l,
.3uid eyer Keep 4 secret from His vlleti
Y lpsinH - Wei, III bot that 10 n,yorl.ls
aer i,now vha. ho really thinks OF hers
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28

THEY who lave li,lt ia themselves viii
not revolvc rs satellites Anon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-28
THE HEMP WAS ROTTEN.

Sssrtui hotch Made Of u 1T. Louis Hang.
ing The Rope BROKE Whom the Drop
Fell, and Murderer Fitzgerald Suffered
Untold Agoniss FOR an Hour W lille a
New Rope Was Being Procured Mas IL
Legal:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-27

UUUUI HUH
"Onita" Ladies' Combination Suits, Children S
Natural Vests and Pants; sizes, Is and lS-teE
Zoe 90 % and "a for l5c, e. g. 3Ox3O at
Doe Never before have such sales been offered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
BIG SHOW COMING.
Ringing Bros Great Exhibition to Visit
this City Soon.

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit of the Ringling Bros
Worlds Greatest Shows to New Ulm.
This memorable event will occur
Thursday June IS. The Ringing Bros.
are SO far in advance of all competitors
that comparison with any other tented
exhibition would be supertluous. Moth
ing like this vast exposition of all that
is marvellous in the circus and geologic
world has ever before been gathered to-
gether under single management. Among
Its many features are the famous Nelson
Family of nine acrobats, the greatest a.
renic feature ever presented in circus
the three Da Comas, the greatest of
all great aerial performers the Landauer
troupe of nine flexible models, in a re-
markable reproduction of famous old
worlds statuary; the French Family of
expert bicyclers and roller skaters; Jos.
LIE Fleur, the aerial somersaultist and
high diver; Mile Irwin, the s.human
top" all the worlds greatest male and
female riders, including Mike Rooney.
VIM. Dem ott, Chas. Anson, jerome Dlehl,
Albert Leonard, Elena Ryland, Lizzie
Rooney Josie Nelson, sallie Hughes and
Marion Leslie; three herds of perform
elephants and complete circus of
pigs, sheep, goats, horses, ponies, bears
and other animals. Added to all this is
the Introductory spectacle, in which
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

& = aEx xxK4xxe
The Local Cycle Oranks. :
akxkkkE1xE1xExEx xxxx xxxxxS
Club-run tomorrow evening.
Johnny Palmer, Doc. Meile and John.
my Fenscke wheeled 10 the Fish POND
early Sunday morning. Doc says the
road was soft IN some places.
The St. Paul wheelmen are IN luck
Last week the council Of that city appro-
priated the sum Of $1,000 to help build
a cycle path between the Twin Cities and
out to White Bear Lake.
The far-famed hero lost the race:
! Twas a sad event my dears.
While the band played soft
I saw that the seats
In the grand stand were in tiers 4
The weekly club-races are proving to
be very popular in local cycle circles and
there is always a good attendance.
In union there is strength-jo1n the
L. A. W. ---. 1.#
There will he a run to Sleepy Eye
next Sunday afternoon. The start will
he made from the postofice at o'clock.
Little drops of water
Falling with a thud-
Though they hadn't Oughter,
Manufacture mud,
Mr. onl NF,o Mo,lo,fo,l .,
dem tri p to the home of the formers
parents in the town of Sigel Sunday af-
ternoon.
Increased trade will be brought to the
merchants of any town who will improve
the highways leading thereto.
George Kruger wheeled out to his
home in Milford Sunday and reports
roads in fair condition for the silent
steed.
The up-to-date political party will not
try to win with "6ark horse" when
there are SO many good bicycles i'll the
market.
A road, that's smooth and straight and
level, prCclaims the truth and shames the
--- farmers who maintain the other
kind.
Young Edwin kissed the pout away
From his Lucinda fair,
And whispered soft, in trium oh CAV,
"How's that for quick repair?''