davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Newspaper Changes in Stanton.

STANTON. VA Aug. 81 Special
Tho stanton indicator. purchased by
r S Turk. proprietor OF the Spectator,
VIII Doe run hereafter as the Spectator and
Niudicator. Il S Turk will be editor.
This ratiros n. o.. Tinsley. one Of the
most vigorous writer's / nthc STATE. Mr..
IIne.ey Inns been n bad health for some
time The press loses an able and genial
member.
Roth paners have favored the new silver
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Avg. 3i.-Sen-
ator Butler. OF the Populist committee.
received ~ telegram to-day from North
Dakota stating that a complete fusion Of
Icns had beer Effected the lOpulistS
getting am tho electors for Rryan and
Watson The others the congressman and
ST. te officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
st. Louis game postponed on account Of

|, Scheduled for To-day.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Cleveland AZ New York
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Louisville at Boston.
st Louis at Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

At 1910 O'Clock this morning the amhu-
lance WAS called 10 the Chesapeake and
ONO yards al Orleans street. Rockets.
20 attend a young white man named VII
liam IoOiucs who said he lived in New
York who fell on moving train. dis
locating his shoulder. and hrus!ng his
body considerably. lie was take nto the
almshouse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Totals, ........... SO 0 IS 81 Is

Totals, .............. - Y . 81 10
- Out when winning run was made.
Score: X. II. r.
Washington 1000 o0o0l-l 6 :
Chicago ....... 10000 % 3
summary: Base by errors Washington.
:. chicago. 4 Left on bases-Washing-
ton. 10. Chicago. II. Base on balls Mer-
Ger e. Friend 3. Struck cut-Mercer 7:
Friend. z. Two-base fiis-Friend. Sac
rince hits-Farrcll. 2: Mercer. Stolal
hases-Demontreville. 3: Sebach. ?: Smith
O'Bren. Brown. LANCE. 2; Arson. Deck
or Double piays-Cariwrishi. unassst
I'd Umpire. Shariian, Time three
RAIN ~ THREE CITIES.
NEW YORK. Avg. a.-The New York
Cleveland game postponed on account %
rain.
BOSTON. MASS. Aug. u.-Tho Boston
Louisville game postponed on account Of
gain
2RopXITN. n T. Aug. n-Hwoklyn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
NORFOLK. ~. y N-H4rrroN. 3.


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug Fl Spe-
cial-NcvpOrt News hampton lost The
first OF The series to-day. not making "a
run until The seventh inning. when the
Norfolks had eleven 20 their credit
Score. X. ~ e.
Ifarnrton % OOOO1 go II
N0rf0'k ......O ! I . o o XII 4 a
batteries. Kimball and Weand Stock
da.e and Fields. Umpire. Tate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
NAN fNIhhFERES UITH TROTS
hing Chimes, "a Rank Outsider, Makes a
Strong fight WIN Nan Ianht

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 .-Unfavorable
Mtaihcr iutericrsd serious with the open
Ing OF the Grand Circuit race meeting al
irctwood Park to-day. drizzling rain
setting IN soon after the horses We're
called for the first rice and continuing
an the afternoon The attendance was
not up to the mark owing TO the threat
enet downpOur early IN the day.
with 6. j. Iamlin's mare Valence
scratched in the Fleetwood stakes for
2.l3 trotters. Van Iandt was looked upon
as an almost certain winner Much TO
the surprise OF the knowing ones. how
ever. a dark horse. King Chimes. made
q stubborn contest with the favorite IN
the first heat, causing her 10 trOt I'm
= l3 81 TO win. A better diver with
King Chimes would have landed the heat
for the rank outsider. on the muddy
track in the next two heats King Chimes
tired badly. and barely missed being dis
tanced in the final round. san Matee.
q Kentucky fouryear-old Of fine promise
took up the fight. when the Chimes geld
ing died away, and finished first ~ the
last two heats.
The Good Cheer stake brought out sew
en- side wheelers Of 2.25 class and after
six heats had been paced the race had 10
be postponed. unfinished on account 81
darkness. George STAIRS handsome little
stallion Planet was red-hot favorite
until De had lost the first two heatS.
owing 10 his inability 10 20 down the
Fleetwood tobogean slide al top speed.
Red silk who stepped of her two win
ming miles with speed 10 spare, tired
after the second rouGd and Planet got
home first I'm PA H. the temporary tri-
umph making him once more a hot IA
vorite. Then Monopoe went 10 the front
and looked Ike a winner Of the race. I'M
til tho finish OF the sixth heat. when the
riTne Nftle Planet overhauled him In the
home stretch and beat him 10 the wire
after "A rattBnG drive The deciding
heat went over 10 Tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

NEW YORK. Aug. Si.-At Madison
SQUARE Garden tonight about 4 b0O sports
TOOK thc4r first opportunity OF seeing
Thomas Sharkey. OF California the ex-
haAor who claims 20 have bested ana
nHss.y ksSSAs6 ~ Isi4sa l. S>csnfk -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

A large lump Of glass which shows
that 10 was once subjected 10 great heat.
was dug zap in Chicago the other day.
IL is supposed to be Il relic Of the great
Chicago FIRE OF 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
DEATHS.

% 49,. - i. 90 ~ o'en,nsi eno
MITCHELL; aged fifty-seven years
Funeral from his late residence on
Mechanicsville turnpike THIS AFTER
NOON at o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Win.tou's Tobacro SHIPMENTS.

WINSTON. y. c.. Aug. M.-Special. -
Winston SHIPPED over one million pounds
of manufactured tobacco this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Powhatan club wlil be held tonight at
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
'Out for running out or line.
PITTSBURG.

Earned runs-Baltimore. 4. pittsburg. o.
First base by errors-Baltimore .. Pitts
burg l. Left on bases-Baltimore, IL;
Pittsburg. O. First base On bals-On
Ilemm'ng. 3: off Killen. 3. Three-base
hits-Smith. Davis. q Kelley. Two-base
hits-Doyle Killen, Ely Donovan, Brodie
Sacrifice hifs-Lyons. Ely. stolen bases
Kelley Hemming. McGraw. Stencil. kee-
Ter. Double pbyS~IrnninRs, heiiz ana
Doyle. Lyons, Sugden. and Davis. BY
and Davis Hit by pitcher-By K!ilen. 2
Passed balls-Sucden Umpire. Lally.
Time OF game. two hours and fifteen min
UteS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
PHILADELPHIA. 6. c1NcINNATI. 4

PHILADELPHIA Aus. 5I-McKee's
tumble. and Miller's vile throw in the
first inning cost Cincinnati runs this az
ternoon. and gave Philadelphia win
ming lead Cincinnati earned its four
runs in second on a single. a double. a
triple and a home run. Not another
lift was made of Carsey until the eighth
when Burke made a single. Twice during
the game rain stopped play. and In the
olghta Lynch called hhe game as the
Ccwnpour began again. At the time Gin
csnnau had two ont win one man on
bases. Weather showery. Attendance,
% ION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
two out when game wa called.
CINCINNATI.

'LaJoie out for not touching first base.
Score X. il. r.
Philadelphia, .......30oO 2O1O-6 II 2
Cincinnati. ...........0 4 o OCC0 o.
Summary: Earned runs-Philadelphia
4. Cincinnati 4 Base by errors-Phila-
dolphin. /: Cincinnati. q Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6: Cincinnati. 3. Base on
halls-On Carsey. .; of Ehrct. .. Struck
out-Bv CarSey. ] by Fhrct. 3 Home
runs-Thompson. Ehret Threc-base hit
Vaughn Two-hase hits-LaJoie .. Dele
hanty. PETIT. Sacrifice hits-Ilallman. 2
Double plays-Hallman and lAJoic. TN
pire Lynch. Time OF game. one hour and
forty minutes.
WASHINGTON. |. CHICAGO. O.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Aug. 3l.-By FAR
tho prettiest game Of the season was
PLAYED to-day. Two-Xamcs were 20 have
been played. but wet grounds caused the
second contest 10 be called of until to-
morrow. when a doublc-header Is sched-
ulcd Both Mercer and Friend were ~
superb form. and their work was about
rs equal "a cpnid be. Had q not been
FER Centerfcldcr 1ancSs however. the
contest would have gone 70 tho home team
I'm its early stages as several times this
premier player made wonderful catches
that stopped runs from crossing tho plate
First Basemsn Decker had his left wrist
broken by thrown BAH by Mccormick
I'm the tenth inning. and he will not be
able 10 play again this season. The at
tendance WAS 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
Gsnre Scheduled for To-Day

Ricl mend 90 Portsmouth,
Norfolk az Newport News-Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO

DtAlSt sssssssssffs ~ ~
Batted in place OF O Brien.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Remnants OF Colorsd Dssss Goods, d
lengths from to s yards. d half priee\
saseeoeooUooVeoopeepooooQ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Ladies' Fast-B'ac; 'o'ion Hose, in
plain or dropstit o.. s..Isr &c 5oc.,
now $50.
Ladies' Fast-Blsck Cotton Hose. In
plain or dropstitch, the usual 35c. quail
lty. now 25c.
Children's Fast.Blsck Ribbed Hose,
in light. medium aud heavy weight,
extra values. o. %, IS. and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01
HOW PORTSMOUTH WON.
UMPIRE BEcK CSLLED THE CAME
BEFORE SUNSET
Mr. watson SAYS lie VIII Not Of,ciatc To-
Ds,-Jake Wells First Gamo
Since Hia Accident.

Gnmcs Yesterday.
Iorlemot Oh. q. Richmond. -
NCriolN. -, ~. N.-liamI on. ..
ataRoinc ol tine 'lrus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-01

Extra value Ia Sateon Damssk UIotus,
with one dozen napkins to match.
2x214, $3.50 q set: Yx3 yards. t6 . set;
2xs1s yards. Go. so q set; XXI yards. "
set.
All.Linsn Damask Tray Cloths, size
20x27. zoe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22
The June Graduates.

On Friday, June 6, the public schools
of this city will come to close and the
graduating exercises will be held on
that evening, presumably at the corn
palace. The class this year is unusually
large and number 10, six OF which are
young gentlemen and l3 young ladies.
1t is not the intention for all the grad
yates to deliver essays and orations at
the exercises but program will be ar
ranged including several members of
the class. Below is list which COM
prises the graduates:
Sara Scallin, Irma Hall, Lizze Hall
Katie Koch, Laura Daniels, Dot Robin
son, Cora Miner, Blanche VanDeBogart,
Lizzie Brown, Maggie VanHorn, Lottie
Duncan, Ethel LaFortune, Mona Pres
colt. Roy McCurdy, Frank Gleeson, Con
rad Pfaff, Frank McGovern, Eddie Nc
Govern aud Stanley Stowell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22

The engine room is neat and clean
looking as it is encased in cement. The
whole affair presents one of the best, if
not the best, creameries in the state
and Champeny Bros. have accom-
plished good thing for themselves as
we'll as Mitchell in erecting their
creamery. The institution is superin-
tended by Mr.. Frank Redford, of
Sussex, Wis, who has practically
grown up in the creamery business and
is thoroughly capable of conducting
the industry in a successful manner.
Patrons should arrive at the cream
cry with the milk not later than 10
o'clock in the morning and extra care
should be taken of the milk. Evenings
milk should be put in the cans set in
water and should be stirred several
times during the evening to disturb
the animal heat. 1t is not necessary to
keep separate the night and mornings
milk but all may be dumped into one
can when bringing it to the creamery.
The creamery is now in thorough
running order and is ready to receive
all the milk the Dawson county farmers
can produce.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22
Goes to Minnesota.

W. A. Barber has been selected by
the Laketield, Mimi, board of educa-
tion to preside over the Lakefield
schools for next year as principal.
For the past four years Mr.. Barber has
been teaching in the A. grammer de-
partment of the high school of this
city and he has met with such excellent
success that the school patrons and
board of education regreth his departure,
but as it is in line of promotion Will is
entitled to congratulations. Besides
being an excellent teacher Mr.. Barber
has thorough control of his school and
it is not through the rod that this is
the case, but simply because he knows
how to govern effectively and still keep
harmony between himself and scholars
Mr.. Barber is graduate of Dakota
University.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Program as Will be Substantially Carried
Out by the Three Patriotic Societies.

Program as Will be Substantially Carried
Out by the Three Patriotic Societies.
Brief school Memorial exercises will
be held at the high school rooms at 3
p. m. Friday, May %, under the direc-.
tion of Prof Quigley and the teachers,
to which all are invited.
Memorial Sabbath exercises either
in the court house Or the corn palace,
dependent upon the weather. The
Rev. G. w. Mcconnell will deliver the
address. A cordial invitation is hereby
extended to the resident clegymen to
be present and participate. 1t is ex-
pected that every old veteran, member
of the W. r. G. and Son Of Veteran in
this vicinity be present. The exer-
cises will commence at 3 p. m. Sunday,
May "a.
Memorial day, May 80, will be sub
stantially as follows: At 10 a. NJ, as
near as possible, the procession will
form the right resting on Third and
Main streets, from thence proceed to
Graceland cemetery, where the Grand
Army, W. r. G. and S. Of V. decora-
tion services will be held. At their
conclusion and return to the city din
ner will be served to the veterans and
S. of V. by the W. R. G. of Mitchell
and at sharp p. m. the oration of the
day will be delivered by the Rev.
Father Maher of the Catholic church
of this city either at the corn palace or
the court house, dependant upon the
weather. A cordial invitation is here
by extended to all the citizens to join
us in these memorial exercises. The
death of the brave men and women who
fell in the defence of home and native
land made it possible that America
might continue for all time to come
the home of the brave and the land
of the free. Let us then pay q
: fitting tribute to their memory by
decking again their hallowed resting
places with the beautiful flowers of
spring. 1t is confidently expected that
every veteran will be with US in these
: exercises whether a member of the
2 post of the G. A. r. or not.
: By order of committee of arrange
e ments. L. w. DoTY,
e Chairman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22
TO REVIVE COURSlNG.
Mitchell Will Very Probably Hold Big
Coursing Meet This Fall.

COurSlDT Meet IhlS rail-.
The third open meeting of the Cours-
ing club at Aberdeen, S. D., will be
run September 30, 1896, and following
days as heretofore announced through
the several sportsmens journals of the
United States, the above mentioned
meeting will take place, being two
weeks prior to the second Waterloo cup
meeting announced for October 13,
1896, at Huron. The club has determ-
ined to offer, in addition to the liberal
cash prizes of $3.50 added money guar
anteed by the Aberdeen Coursing club
and the good people of Aberdeen, a
splendid silver cup fourteen inches in
height of sterling silver, beautiful in
design and of finest workmanship
throughout. Second annual Waterloo
cup for 32 all age greyhounds to be run
at Huron, S. D., October 49, 1896. two
weeks later, the $3.50 added money is
guaranteed by the citizens Of Huron,
which enables the club to offer larger
purses amounting to 81, l50. In refer
ence to the Mitchell meeting the fol-
lowing complimentary notice is taken
from the American Field, the principal
coursing organ:
This is what we have been looking
for for the past four years: "Mitchell's
Coursing Clubs meeting: October g.
1t is brief, but Mr.. H. G. Nichols has
our thanks for the news: and we shall
be able to tell our readers more next
week, for he adds, "will write later.
We have not had the pleasure of visit
ing Mitchell, S. D., but when Arthur
Massey, who judged small meeting
there in November, 1892, returned he
spoke highly of Mitchell as likely
coursing center. Some of our readers
may remember that Mitchell made F,
bid of $500 for the so-called information
al meeting and failure to get it seemed
to quench the towns coursing enthus
iasm for a time. Evidently the fire ha
been re-kindled, and we are glad of it
for we have always had an idea tina
Mitchell meetings. when once prOperl
, set going would take prominent plac
!, in the coursing fixtures Of the country
! The idea of the management her
will be to have the hares captured an
run something on the plan of the Ker
= more Coursing Club of ST. Louis. Th
! club will hold its meeting at the cit
: limits so it can be witnessed by ever
man. woman and child Of the city
y This will make one Of the most attra
5 tive meetings held in America tn
n year and coursing will soon be as pop
S lar in this country as in Englan
r There will be eight or ten good NEE
= ings this fall in the west. The late
v coursing talk now is an enclosed NEE
/, ing in Washington Park, Chicag
d Arrangements will be made for WI
e Stephenson of Dinsdale, Iowa, to juds
% and Joseph Dodd Of Artesian to sli
o The same two will preside at Aberdee
,o and Huron
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22

Lee E. Wolgemuth, who has until
recently been a member Of the Brook
ings college faculty, rode in from Hur-
on Thursday on his bicycle. Mr..
Wolgemuth's removal from the faculty
was an injustice to say the least and
was removed because he didn't stand in
with the new regents. He will remain
in Mitchell for the present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22

c.. A. Elmendorf returned to Sioux
City Tuesday morning. Mr.. .Elmendorf's
case, as representative for the Kimball
Piano Co., against Mrs. Nina Moore
was settled in court this morning.
Mrs. Moore having settled her business
with the company in Chicago yester-
day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-05-22

Executioner. MIR. Frank Weller
Petus ..........: Mr.: S. H: Scallin
Naxilus Senators Mr.. Chas. Ferguson
Claudius of Mr.. T. J. Spangler
Appius Syracuse. Mr.. D. E. Burnside
Horatius ......... Mr.. Ed. Champeny
soldiers-to Procles Mr.. i.t1; chas IS Weller Weller
Calanthe e........... Miss Julia Rogers
Hermlon. Miss Marion Krom
Child. Master Burt Phelps
The Mandolin club rendered some
entertaining music between the acts
and added to the success Of the even
ing.
During their stay in the city Messrs.
Ellis and Lennon have formed many
acquaintance which have ripened into
friendship and should they return to
this city at some future time, as they
undoubtedly will, Mitchell people will
be pleased to show their appreciation
of good dramatic talent and courteous
gentlemen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
Burns Rur1ed.

Wilfred Burns, "the strong
man." went to bed at his lodgings
on Fort street last night, leaving
a lamp burning on small table
by his bedside. While sleeping
the sleep of the just passer-by
aroused the suspicion of won
leetIe dog Schneider" that was left
on guard. The animal sprang for
the open window and upset the
table. The lamp being over
turned set fire to the bedding.
Burns was burned severely but
not seriously in the hands, and
about $50 in personal property
was destroyed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
Football Meeting.

The meeting of the football
players last night was well attend
ed and considerable interest was
shown in the prospects for series
of games. Mr.. Berger, represent
ing the H. A. A. O., was present
and promised to bring up the
question of the Clubs taking
charge of the two proposed teams,
Quitting them and making all ar
rangements for games. If,
Punahou College decide to put a
team in the field, the alumni of
the college, who have agreed to
play with the H. A. A. c., will
join the College eleven, and the
club will only put in one team.
This will make a three-cornered
contest and add to the general in
terest. Among those present were
the following old players, who,
seeming the battle from afar have
signified their willingness oplay:
Mort Tuft, guard on the "a
Varsity of the University of Cali
fornia, and Dayton and Cockett of
last years champions. There will
be a meeting of the teams the
coming week to elect captains and
name a date for commencing
practice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
Highest Of all in Leavenng powcrLacst U. S. Govt Report
Re-! &c. &c.
AnSOKUKEIx PORE
obituary.

1t is with unfeigned grief that
the death of Mr.. a. Nj. Sproull,
the able civil engineer, is record
ed. Ten years ago the writer nc
companied Mr.. Sproull with Mr..
Dillingham; over the lands that
were later acquired by the Oahu
Ra lway d Land Company. Mr..
SproulI was engaged on that oc-
custom to make an expert report on
irrigation. The acquaint-
ance then formed with him
by the writer has ever since been
highly valued. Mr.. SprouIl was
n perfect gentleman of the old
school though young in years.
Pulmonary trouble was what cut
short his useful career. A few
years ago he married Miss Wal
lace in Scotland, she being a sis
ter of Mr.. Robert Wallace, the
well-known manager of Mr..
Sneyd-Kynnersley's plantation
at Kohala. Two children are
left with the young wife
to mourn their irrepara
BILE loss. Mr.. Sproull was a part
ner of Mr.. w. G. Irwin in sugar
planting on Maui, and owned
shares also in planting enter
prise on Hawaii. The BULLETIN
extends its most heartfelt sym
pathy to Mrs. Sproull and her
fatherless babes, also to Mr.. w.
G. Sproull the merchant, who is a
brother of the lanented gentle
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
Your Hens

won't lay well unless you give
them proper food. Poultry
keepers have got to use little
science.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29

King Bros. latest consignment
of picture frames has taken the
town by storm. The designs are
elegant, up-to-date and of the
handsomest. y
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition Of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu. y
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one of the best things on
earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-29
A Catechisn.


What bends mems figure to an 81
The bicycle.
While ladies ride with gracofulessS
The bicycle.
And what makes Daphne with alarm,
From sudden spill forboding harm,
Yield her slim waist to Damon's arm2
The bicycle.
What makes Amanda save and scrapet
The bicycle.
Till she can buy the latest shape
OF bicycle7
What makes n joint last days on days,
Turned and returned in sundry ways
OF hash, rissoles and rechauffesf
The bicycle.
What plays the deuce with Yankee tradoi
The bicycle.
What's now the only motion" NADER
The bicycle.
What makes the carriage builder slack,
What cheapens cob and nag and hack.
While the fnanciers boom and craoki
Tho bicycle.
What turns the scholar to duncef
The bicycle.
He rides Che used 20 study once)
The bicycle.
Why are neuTotic novels shut
And minor poets all uncut
And everything neglected-but
The bicyclef
st. James GapoteN