davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OLD SONG ~ 4 NEW DRESS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FATHER PARoDIEs A Pop
ULAR DITTY IN SENSATIONAL WAY

A NEW-BRuNswICK FATHER PARoDIEs Pop
ULAR DITTY IN A SENSATIONAL WAY
New Brunswick Aug. : (SpeciaD. story has
just become public OF the recent New-York ex-
periences Of Miss Mamie Senker. the seventeen
year-od daughter OF Peter g. Senker OF this city
Tho girl for several months has had asnrations
for the stage. and to At herself she learn%N many
fancy dances and popular songs. A few days ago
she disappeared from home. Her father thought
that she had gone 10 New-York and he followed
her the next day. After visiting many concert
halls he dropped into an Eghth-aye variety hall.
Soon comic song and dance artist was an
nounced. and the New Brunswick GIRL dressed in
the typical costume Of a soubrette. stepped upon
the stage
Just tell them that you saw me-. she began 20
sing. Hardly had she finished the line when her
father lcaped the footllghts and, seizisg her
by the arm, said in an angry voice. YES ana u"
them that I've got you 81, 49,.
Great confusion resulted and the manager or the
place ordered Mr. senker out OF the hall The
father waited until his daughter had put on her
street clothes and then the two LEFT the nan 10
gether Miss senker came home against ner WILL
aud told her father that she would not stay long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. MILLER

Paterson, \ lg. Z (SpeciaD.-Captain William II
Miller. a veteran OF the Civil War. died at 81 Jo-
seph's Hospital yesterday. after having undergone
an operation.
Captain Miller had held position in the Brook-
Ign Navy Yard for many years. At the outbreak o.
the war he enlisted In Company l. 20 Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers, recruited from Paterson'o
City Blues He was transferred TO the 18th New
Jersey Regiment in 1862 and was commissioner sec
ond lieutenant OF Company X. He was promoted 70
the captaincy OF Company on February "a. lSSs
and served until mustered out In ls5. Eo leaves =
wife md two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
NEWARK.

The Thermometer continued TO climb In Newark
Yesterday until the temperature reached 100 In the
shade Although hotter than Thursday. the num-
Der OF cases of heat prostraton were not so great
as people we're more cautious. The following per-
sons siiccumbed to the heat:
RaeTen Berone. Of No. 80 Adams-st. Taken TO
the city Hospital - ,,,. r,xo
to his home. ,,, l., v.-,,.o,,
William Sattery street laborer, living In WiIsey-
St Attended 10 at his home. ~, .
Henry Mcdonald of No. 81 Bowery-st Died at
his home Thursday night. r, .
William II. Green. living on Jackson-st- Taken to
the CITY Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
MUST PAY FOR CUTTING THE WIRES.

TELEPHONE CORPORATIONS CLASH. AND THE
ELIZABETH COMPANY WINS THE SUIT.
Elizabeth. Aug. Special. Judgment was rem
aered against the New-York and New-Jersey Tele-
phone Company to-day In a suit which the Eliza
oeth Telephone Company, a local corporation. had
" NE complainant The wires had been strung
ior me use Of The Elizabeth Police Department on
Yoies belonging to the New York and New-Jersey
company. The case was tried before Judge Guild
VI Newark, In the Elizabeth District Court and a
'erolct OF $sJ y was given IN favor Of the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
A DIVORCE CREATES SURPRISE.

THE HUSBAND MAKES NO DEFENCE TO THE
CHARGE OF rNFfDELITY.
Long Branch. Aug. (SpeciaD.-An absolute d.
vorce has been granted TO Mrs Mabel Stokes Mur-
ply from her husband T. Yinton Murphy son or
Thomas Murphy. who was formerly Collector OF
the Port of New-York on the ground OF infdelity.
When the application was filed in the Court OF
Chancery, on January 20 last, by Mrs Murphy the
notice OF the same which was published con-
secutively for several weeks In the local papers,
caused considerable comment the two were
looked upon as leaders in society
Murphy given until March 81 10 answer 20
the charge. He failed however. TO put IN reply,
and on July 30 Mrs Murphy received notice that
her application had been granted Ii was not gem
orally known until after the local papers had been
issued to-day that Mrs. Murphy had secured
divorce. They have one child a daughter MIL
dred, five years old, who is with Mrs. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
WELCOME RECRUITS TO MKINLEY.

Hackensack, Aug. last evening a Mckinley
and Hobart Club formed in Bergen County
with 100 signers charter members. most
CT whom have been lifelong Democrats, but who
opposed TO the Chicago platform.
The club elected the following officers; G. Van
KeUren. president: W. H. Boyd vice-president: II.
T Mum, treasurer; II. W Jackson, secretary.
The club will ho!ud mass-meeting August 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
CHARGE OF FRAUD UNFOUNDED.
CHANCELLOR M'GILL DECIDES AN INTERESTING


CHANCELLOR MGILL DECIDES AN INTERESTING
JERSEY CITY CASE.
Trenton Aug. peciaD-Chnncellor McG to-
day filed conclusions in the OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Knock. OF Jersey City, against Mr.. and
Mrs James Usher.
Mrs Usher IS the adopted daughter OF the
Knocks and during the lifetime Of Mr.. Knock
three properties valued at about SIS 0O were deed
cd 10 the fishers by Mrs Usher's foster parents.
Ipon the death Of Mr.. Knock the families became
estranged, and the fostermother sought to regain
the ttle to the properties setting UP the claim In
the Court Of Chancery that they had obtained the
title by fraud.
The Chancellor dismissed Mrs Knocks bill and
declared that the charge OF fraud unfounded
Mr. Usher was the Democratic leader OF the
House of Assembly two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
SENATOR SMITHS DAUGHTER TO WE'D.

Inc announcement OF the early marriage OF Miss
E'Zsbeth C. Smith. eldest daughter of United States
senator James Smith. OF New-Jersey. 10 Peter
Hauck. r.. Of Harrison. made yesterday in New
arg, where Mss Smith lives
4ne engagement OF Miss Smith TO Mr.. Hauck has
een known 10 intimate friends and relatives OF the
fanny ior some time. but considerable secrecy has
60 maintained regarding II. member Of the fam
=! sdlo Yesterday that the marriage would take place
,he early fan. when Senator Smith returns from his
A1ropean trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ". HOLDEN.

Passaic. Aug 7 (SpeciaD.-William II. Holden. o.
Clifton, died yesterday afternoon after hnsenns
Illness
Mr. Holden was engaged in the trucking business
IN New-York and was a charter member OF the
Truckman's Association. Mr.. Holden was eiecteo
chairman OF the Acquackanonk Township Commit
tee last spring. He resigned last "Wednesday eVen'
ing He was ff:y-eght years old. and was promt-
nent Mason. The funeral will take place on Sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
JERSEY CITY.

Despite the protracted severe hot spell, no cases
OF prostration by heat were reported until yester-
day.
Frank Stevenson. eighteen years old. OF NO IS
Garland-ave Brooklyn an employe OF the Union
Nawe counanv WAS overcome at noon while in
the Central Railroad Station. He was removed 10
the City Hospital, and Will probably recover,
David Heay. thirty years old, OF NO. lS Nlltn-
St. a freight handler, succumbed 10 the neat While
early Yesterday afternoon. He conveyed TO ST
Franclss Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
NO MORE WATER FOR FANS.

JERSEY CITY CANNOT AFFORD TO SUPPLY
POWER AT A LOSS.
The Street and Water Board OF Jersey Oi'y mas
determined 10 reduce the cost OF maintaining the
Water Department TO the lowest poss'pie "sufe
and thus enable the city TO pay the heavy Dill wnicn
q accommodating at the rate OF S,oOta day.
The Board has decided TO stop In stores. restau-
rants and saloons the fans that are operated by
water motors. There 10 stores. shops and sa-
looms using these fans and water has been supplied
70 them at special rate. which V less than one
half the price the city IS row paying TO the East
Jersey Water Company These motors consume
large volume OF water daily and the city Is losing
sum by continuing the special con-
tracts which were made when tho city was pump
ing It's own water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
rILr ELL PROIES FATIL.

Joseph Witzroth. who fell from d Hfe-es,Hpe at
W 90 Dloomneld-st.. Hoboken, about o'clock on
rrh,,rsdav morning died in ST Mary's Hospital at .
o,clook Yesterday morning. The right side OF the
I,tle fellows head crushed, ana ne never re-
gained consciousness after MS leh'i"i iaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
VASHINGTON'S HEADQUARTERS.
THE REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY MAKES AN OFFER
FOR THE sOMERvILLE PROPERTY.

FOR THE sOMERyILLE PROPERTY.
Somerve. Aug. (Specia)-The Revolutionary
Memorial Society OF New-Jersey met here to-day
10 view the Wallace House, where General Wash
ington had his head Quarters In the Revolution.
The house is beautifully situated at the west end
Of the town. and the society wants 10 buy the
prcI erty and II into memorial similar 70
the Washington Headquarters at Morristown
Among the members OF the society who were
present were It's president. Richard +. Stevens. OF
Newark; its treasurer Ernest Coe, OF Newark: It's
recording secretary. Francis b. Lee, OF Trenton;
Miss f. Ellen Bachelor. Of Milestone; p. G. Van
Mugs of Somerville. and George Lemonte OF Bound
Brook Many Somerv!le people. including Joseph
W. Ballantinc Daniel Robert, Or. Jacob Cornell
and Henry Hardwck. met the society. The owner
OF the property is George W. Cooper. and although
no positive agreement was made 70 purchase it, Mr..
Cooper accepted option OF 500 until January !.
A committee composed OF Messrs. Lamonte. Robert.
Cornell. Hardwick and Baantine was appointed TO
organize a society In Somerset County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
ELIZABETH.
I Ia
Hospital.

Elizabeth, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The Thermometer
second time broke all previous heat records FOR
August to-day reaching l2 In the shade. Nearly
all the departments in the Singer works closed at
noon account of the heat, and most or the other
Industrial establishments at ElZabethport sus-
pended operations. \ number OF heat prostratons
were reported, but none of them proved or seri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
NO PAY FOR THE TREASURER.
LONG BRANcHs BOARD OF EDUCATION RI
FUSES TO SETTLE HIS BILL

LONO BRANCHS BOARD OF EDUCATION NJ
FUSES TO SETTLE HIS BILL.
Long Branch Aug. I (SpeciaD.-Anthony +.
Wooey treasurer OF the Long Branch Board or
Education presented his bill for discussing school
moneys before the Township Committee to-day.
The bill was laid indefinitely Mr. Woolley's
bill which amounted s4O5 o. covered the time be-
tween July o. 1885, and June %. 1885, being three
quarters OF per cent on $4,000 50 dsbursed. the
rate fixed by law.
The township refused payment on the ground
that the law giving the compensation TO tressurers
was unconstitutional, and had been so declared re-
Gently In a test suit brought before Justice Magic
at Somerville The Township collector II the
proper person 10 be compensated, according 10 the
decision and Collector Charles Johnson has al:
ready filed with the Township Committee blu OF
81, 500 fSr services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08

City; H. McDonough. OF Montclair: Hugo Mcneil
nt south Orange; r. Stewart, OF Greenvilie, Jonn
Burhans, Of Paterson: Daniel II. Apologize, OF Red
bank John Hone. Of Red Bank Theodore Nc
Garrah. OF Westfeld: George l.. VIM, OF Jersey
city; X: c. Stanwood. OF Newark: II. y. Burlington,
or Rutherford. Gustav Pollak Of Summit Joseph
w. Slower. OF East Orange: Carl Meyer. OF New
ark; John II. Oelkers OF Newark. and James Nell
son. OF New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE At MARINE VILLA.

Cape May. Aug. ,spectsD.-senor Matias Ro-
nero. the Mexican Minister 10 Washington who
has just returned from hts native country and
Senior Jose Andrade. Venezuelan Minister 10 Wash.
inston. arrived at Marine villa tonight. ThslR
families have been there all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
P.ASSAIC.

Passaic Aug CspecaD.-Louis Bridge. forty
five years old OF Newark, overcome by the
heat this afternoon Dankhofs Hotel. In Wal
lington and died within an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
HEAT CLOSES FACTORIES.
LARGE ESTABLISHMENTS SHUT DOWN
ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER.
NUMEROUS REGISTRATIONS REPORTED IN NEW
JERSEY TowNs-sEvERAL PEOPLE DIE IN
NEWARK. PATERSON. KEARNY
AND OTHER PLACES.

AND OTHER PLACES.
The excessive heat caused great deal or
suffering In all parts of New-Jersey yesterday,
and many cases of prostration were reported
The number Of fatalities were also large. though
in most cases relief was obtained at the many
excellent hospitals. In Elizabeth, Paterson and
Newark many Of the large factories shut down
on account Of the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-08
THEY ARE MARRIED NOW.
A HAPPY ENDING TO RAILWAY COUPLES LoNd
SEARCH FOR A MINISTER

Railway. Aug (speciaD-willlam Manning and
Mrs Stul. the coupe who had such hard time 20
find a minister marry them. successful to-day.
Taking the early morning train FOR New Brunswick.
they reached THAI city about 10 o'clock and the rst
call proved successful After the ceremony they
turned 20 Railway and we're driven 10 their new
home In Jaques-ave. number OF friends IN
waiting at the station for them and showered them
with rice and old shoes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
Japsn and Australia.

An Australian gentleman, Mr.. Aud.
ley Coote, sends to the Melbourne Ar
gus an account Of a recent visit to ia
pan, in which he says: II was travelling
with a friend of mine who speaks jap
anese fluently when he asked me il /
could guess what q number Of japanese
military and naval officers who were in
the car were conversing about. 1t is
Australia, he continued, and they are
saying that you have a large country,
fine pastoral lands, great forests, and
in the north excellent land for the Gull
tiyation of rice, coffee, tea and other
tropical products: that you are like the
dog in the manager among nations, and
that some one will have to take a good
part of Australia to develop it, My
friend also told me that the officers
spoke about it being a great pity to see
go fine a country lying waste. and
though they recognized that England
was a useful nation TO have as an ally,
still, if i'll feeling arose, the policy they
ought to pursue was to send several Of
their battleships down south to annex a
large portion of north Australia. Thess
statements l found We're only one ex-
preston Of public opinion in Japan in
regard to Australia, and when you con-
slider the matter il is not surprising that
q small country. teem.ng with its
As, 600, 900, should regard Australasia,
with only 1000, 900, with . certain
amount Of ~oovetousness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
The Needle and the Pin.

A pin and n needle, being neighbors
in a workbasket and both being idle
folks, began to quarrel, as idle folks are
apt to do.
81 should like to know" said the
pin, what you are good for and how
you expect to get through the world
without a head?"
what is the use of your head, " re-
piled the needle sharply, "if you have
no eyer"
"What is the use of an eye," said the
pin, ''if there is always something in
it?"
II Am more active and can go through
more work than you can," said the
needle.
eyes, but you will not live long be-
III you have always a stitch in your
side" said the pin.
"You are a poor, crooked creature
said the needle.
And you are s proud that you can
not bend without breaking your back"
"I'll pull your head off if you insult
me again"
"I'll pull your eye out if you touch
me-. Remember, your life hangs on a
single thread" said the pin.
While they were thus %conversing q
little girl entered and, undertaking to
sew, she very soon broke off the needle
at the eye. She then tied the thread
around the neck of the pin, and. attempt
ing to sew with it, she soon pulled its
head off and threw it into the dirt by
the side of the broken needle.
"Well, here we are, " said the needle.
1--WE have nothing to fight about
now" said the pin. ut seems misfor-
tune has brought us to u senses"
"A pity we had not come to them
sooner" saith the needle. How much
we resemble human beings, who quarrel
about their blessings till they lose them
and never find out they are brothers till
they lie down in the dust together, as
we dol"-Household Words.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
POISONOUS POTATOES.
An Alkaloid Called Solanine Does Great
Damage Sometimes.

An Alkaloid Called solanine Does Great
Damage Sometimes.
1t is not very rare TO see serious ac-
cidents happen by poisoning from the
use of potatoes i'll places where food is
supplied by contract, as in schools, pris-
ons and barracks, and establishment is
expressed that this precious and highly
estimated food stuff should be capable
Of doing so much dam &c. 1t is well to
know that the potato, even when abso-
lutely sound. contains a certain amount
of q vegetable alkaloid called solanine.
The remarkable point is that this SOL
anime is much more abundant in sum-
mer than in winter; whereas it amounts
to .044 per kilogram from November
to February, it reaches the figure Of 1856
in July and August. This evil would
not be very great if the production Of
the alkaloiu were not still further in
creased by the process of termination
and putrefaction of the potato. The use
of potatoes deteriorated in this way may
give rise to cases of poisoning character
lied by vomiting, diarrhea, fever, d.
lated pupils, commissions and profuse
sweating.
1t is usually in the months of Juno
and July that these accidents occur, sc
the moment when the potatoes of the
preceding year have begun to g%erminato
and rot. The contractors OF the above
mentioned establishments send these po-
tatoes there, since they have no Longer
any marketable value, because the new
potatoes are already large and reduced
in price.
1t is therefore necessary to watch
these supplies in a most careful manner
and to refuse potatoes that show any
black or softened spots or that have be-
gun to terminate. As a general thing
potatoes used i'll eating should be IS
fresh as possible. Paris Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
lie Wanted 1t Cheaner.

1t was one of those restaurants where
they charge according to the service, and
you can get anything in the line of serv-
ice that you want from a private dining
room to a cafeteria help yourself coun-
ter. And the men in search of some
thing to eat had wandered in among the
private dining rooms on the second floor.
After he had settled himself comfort
ably in his chair and had secured the
attention of o waiter he glanced at the
bill of fare, and the next minute he
straightened up as if he had received an
electric shock.
"Roast beef, 45 ~centsl" he exclaimed.
"Do You serve a whole cow for an order
here?"
The waiter said that was the regular
price.
"Well, when I want to be robbed, .
returned the man, "I'll go put and hire
a thug to do it. Just now I'm only aft.
er lunch, and | didn't think to bring my
~checkbook along"
The waiter politely suggested that the
prices were not quite so high on the first
floor, where the service was q little less
perfect.
The patron declared that he didn't care
whether the service was good or bad, as
he never ate it, and then he started for
the first floor.
Roast beef, 80 cents" he said, look
ing at a bill Of fare before taking his
seat. That's better. I've come down
Is cents worth of stairs"
Then it was that a brilliant idea co.
CURED to him. and he beokoned to the
head waited.
whats in the basement?" he asked.
"Our cafeteria" was the reply.
chow much is roast beef down there?
Twenty cents.
He started for the basement, but stop
ped.
Say, he said. "if you've got q sub
cellar I'd like to eat there. "-Chicago
Post.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
Quite Another sor. Of Man.

A distinguished divine of unusually
solemn and impressive appearance went
to a country town to lecture. He arrived
early in the afternoon. and all the town,
of course, spotted him within five min.
utes as a very great and very sanity
man. He went into a chemists shop and
In tones that froze the young blood OF
the shopman said:
"Y-yes, SIR" said the trembling
clerk. I'm sorry. but ! learned the hab-
1t young and haven't been able to leave
il off,"
"Then," said the great divine with
ont the movement of a muscle or the
abatement of q shade Of the awful SO.
lemnity'o of his voice, ''can you tell me
where / can get a good cigar?'-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-12-10
? DAY COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA. DECEMBER 10 1896
TWEEO'S FOUNTAIN HEAD
a fioture of the Mountain Source OF Sen,
lands Great River.

''ure OF the Mountain Source of Scot.
lands Great River.
away up among the hills of the sontb.
ern highlands Tweed first catches tho
hght CT day. 1t is an ideal spot Nature
sreets you IN her sweetest simplicity.
LOU are IN a paradise land OF peace.
Inc smoky city is miles distant. No
village looms in sight. But one solitary
napltatlon breaks he monotony. if. in.
aeed' 10 can De called monotony. Pas
toral solltudes stretch out on every hand.
Inc mills, beautifully rounded, clad in
VII hues' heathered, benty, gorsy, grassy.
descend with gentle slope to the green
meadow where Tweed's we'll rises in ire
COOLING pool. Here at the fountain head
IL Is only some three yards round. M
more thar a bubbling spring-a well"
caller. clear. insniring-where G NAV
stoop down and drink and experience in
It's dellghtsome refreshment a thrill Of
poetic rapture from q scene SO g~loriously
Arcadlan. One is tempted to muse at
the shrine by the place OF the old nil.
grim cross and to read into Tweed's
source a parable Of human life, with it's
nrst pure flow unmoved by storm and
tempest, and as yet untainted by the
gathering years.
RcLnd about Tweed's we'll there still
cling 70 several places certain names
that recall the historic associations of
long dead days. With the passing GEN.
turles the whole aspect Of the district
has changed, Now it is a bare and tree
less waste. The wind sweeps ~unhindered
from farthest glen and hilltop. And vet
here the ancient forest Of Caledon flour.
ished, with it's thousand birches and
hazels.
Here wandered of old time Merlin.
the wild, weird, mad romaucist of the
Tweeddale hills; Taliessin, BARD OF
the White Brow" St. Kentigern, large
souled apostle Of S~trathclyde, with a
missionary zeal moving him to plant
churches III tho most outlying parts Of
his province; Gwenddoien, prince Of the
Cymri, re~soiutely defending his anees-
tral Druidism; Rydderch HaoI of Ro-
man birth, hero Of the new Christian
faith, and Arthur, shadowy and mystic,
with his knights of brave renown. ready
to face every danger and to follow their
hege lord into all his bloody battles.
OF all these many traditions still sur
vive in the pastoral soIitudes of the up
per Tweed. The wood of Caledon gave
place TO a still more famous forest Of
Ettrick, which embraced all the land
between the Ettrick and Tweed valleys.
And that, too, disappeared.
The heather and ''bent sac brown"
ave ON the lonely hills. The hunts
mans horn has sounded its requiem.
The bleating of sheep, tho barking of
the shepherds dogs, the whirling of the
whaup, the shrill piping of the peesweep
and the music Of the many mountain
burns as they swish downward to the
greater stream are the chief sounds that
now greet the q Rev. W. S. Crockett.