davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
THR DIFFERENCE.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican /:
an advocate of Mckinley, yet unlike
many journals of its party, II is dispos.
ed to be fair when occasion
requires reference to the Chi.
cage platform. 1t takes the ground
that the great issue in this campaign
is money, and nothing else" and
<t is using all It's influence in the
interest of the gold standard, but II
uses that influence fairly. In a recent
article 1t said:
1.-The thoughtful voter has appre-
ciated the many genuine grievances
which are the staple of the Chicago
platform. He cannot see In that
declaration the virus of Anarchy or
the element of treason. The need
that the rule of corporate wealth
should be checked, that an income
tax should be imposed, that other
great reforms should begin, must
be recognized by all who believe in
government Of the people, for the
people, and by the people,"
How strong in contrast Is this with
the expressions OF some other newspa-
pers opposed to the Chicago platform.
One does not object to an open foe, but
from the other kind forever deliver us.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SHOULD TAKEfHE BEAM OUT HER
OwN EYE.

Harold Frederick. the London CORE
spondent of the New York Times, says
In that paper that the people Of Eng
land are wondering how much longer
America is going to allow ri
wal barbarians to desolute Cuba.
The apparently authentic reports
OF DEGREES by both sides against
gathering crops or ven filling the soil
seems almost incredible here. says he,
and create a really genuine outburst
OF inclination. Continuing. he adds:
81 find everywhere surprise and regret
that America has let the thing go even
30 far as 1t has. and 1t may be taken
as certain that news of a resolute and
sweeping Intervention on the part Of
America would be received in England
with practically unanimous a%pproba-
ltian."
What Mr.. Harold Frederick says may
BE 30. but the thought occurs just here
why has not England taken some steps
10 atop the barbarians Of Turkey in
their Wholesale murder Of Armenians
and the devastation Of their territory?
John Bull could have ended these astro-
cities long since had he chose, and it
hiss been amatter Of aome wonder that
LHLHL - EEALN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

he has not done so. Speaking OF Eng
lands long silence in this matter it may
not be out of place to say that Mr.. Glad
stone has written a letter to the author
OF the book. Sorrows Of Armenia" in
which he expresses regret that the pub
lie has not been reused to u due sense
OF the shame and infamy which the
British peaple are undergoing at the
hands of the assassin who sits upon the
throne in Constantinople.
The Cuba mote in the American eye
Is not half SO large as the Armenian
beam In that OF England.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
PERSONALS.
world.

Signor Tamagno. the tenor, It is said
will leave the stage and become q farm
er at the close Of the next operate
season.
Robert Sipp, the violin teacher OF
Richard Wagner. who Is now ninety
years Of age, was present at this sum-
mer's performance at Bayreuth.
Miss Ellen Arthur, a daughter of the
late President Arthur. has just arrived
In this country after an extended trip
In the old country. She will reside at
her old home in Albany.
Moody has made it known that he
will largely withdraw from usual evan
geiistic work and devote himself TO
furnishing the $50, 900 prisoners in the
United states with good literature.
chiefly religious.
Count Tolstol Is said to have mastered
the AIT OF riding a bicycle. There Is
nothing startling about this fact: but
me world Is waiting to hear OF q man
who has succeeded in mastering the art
OF lodging a bicycle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
A REPUBLICAN OPINION.

No n believes hat the ticket nomi-
mated at Indianapolis can be elected, not
even the people who placed 1t in thu
Held What then will be the effect?
WHY. every vote cast for It by q Demo
crat. simply lessons the chances of the
election Of Bryan and strengthens that
of Mckinley. and 1t is not denied that
such was the object In making q third
nomination. Here Is how the Balti-
more American looks at IT.:
Every Democrat who votes for
Palmer or Mckinley will weaken
BRYAN. The new ticket will stir up
those apathetic Democrats who have
expressed fears that the party or
eanization was In danger OF disinte-
cation. Every campaign speaker for
the new ticket will fight for sound
n on which Major Mckinley
souarely stands. and will expose the
fallacies of Bryan. which the Repub-
lican are doing very eff
1ectively every day. Bryan will
thus be under a cross fire. and the
execution will be terrible. There
can be but one r~esult-the election
OF Mckinley"
Democrats who love their party
should not forget what the American
has to say-that every Democrat who
votes for Palmer or Mckinley will
weaken Bryan" The veriest idiot
knows this. to be sure, but 1t is we'll
10 keep 1t in mind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
THE ROENTGER RAYS AND TUBER.
CV1.OSES,

The Charleston News and Courier re-
prints from q California paper an in
teres.!nR account of n discovery by q
physician and professor Of tina State
OF a sure cure for consumption-namely,
the flee and freQuent inhaling OF the
fumes of fruit vinegar.
The remedy. 1t Is claimed. cures in
from 60 TO 80 days. and the article mar
rates a number of cures or wonderful
cases.
The same Journal gives an account
where a Chicago physician has practi-
cally cured n desperate case Of consump-
ton by the application OF the X-rays
alone. 1t says that three months ago
1t was announced that the physician in
question, DR.. II. H. Pratt. had taken a
onsumptive patient, q young man named
Andrew Gorgana. under his care in order
TO test the effects of the Roetgen rays
on the disease. Gorgana. 1t was stated,
was carried to the physicians office on
a litter. his strength was gone, his tenn
perature above 100. and his pulse low.
His case was diagnosed as consumption
of the lungs, In an advanced state, there
being q large cavity at the apex OF the
right lung. The treatment adopted
consisted in subjecting him to the action
OF rays from q Crookes tube several times
theory OF magnetic lines OF force" in
some way not explained.
The results, SO far, are narrated by
the Chicago Times-Herald as follows:
Andrew Gorgana, the young consump-
tive. on whom DIR. Harry H. Pratt has
! been experimenting with R~oetgen
rays three months, is improving in health
so rapidly that his complete recovery
from the dread disease is looked Onward
to within a months time. The boy him
self feels the change i'll his condition
and is happy over it.. An invalid not
able TO walk II block three months ago
without succumOing to severe cough
ing attacks. he now finds little diff
Guilty In covering the the two miles be-
tween DR.. Pratt's office In the Masonic
Temple and his home. Halsted and Tay-
Tor streets. daily. He ran five blocks OF
the distance last Friday to avoid the
rain. The disappearance of several other
symptoms of the disease, such as night
sweats and abnormal temperature and
pulse, also lead DR.. Pratt and other
physicians who have given the case at
~tention to believe the progress of the
disease has been arrested. Il think we
are almost certain said DR.. Pratt yes
terday, we can cure tuberculosis by
this PROGRESS. Expert testimony from
DR.. J. c. Sprays II others shows an un-
questionable improvement in the con-
| dition OF the patient. The temperature
is now nearly normal. the respiration
regular, the cough during the daytime
has almost stopped and has diminished
greatly during the nights, and the boy
has gained in strength and weight"
If, as DR.. Pratt claims tuberculosis
can be cured by means of the X-rays,
the discovery Is but another of the Won
ders OF the age, and which happily will
be Of more value TO suffering humani-
ty than everything ever done for the re-
lief of mankind since creation Of the
world,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

There are 11s. 600. 900 old copper pen
mics somewhere. Nobody knows what
has become of them. except once in a
while a single specimen turns up in
change. A few a ago 1890. 900
bronze two-cent pieces were set afoat.
Three millions of these are still out
standing. Three million Scent nickel
pieces are scattered over the United
States. but it is very rarely that one is
seen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

Bow "housemaids'' are the latest solu-
ton of the servant girl problem in Eng
land. and the Philadelphia Ledger
thinks this Is a good thing because they
are not apt to have cousins on the police
force. and they do not wear out their
mattresses clothes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

They told Senator Cullom that he
looked like Lincoln. and they are saying
the same thing about Black. of New
York. 1t seems to be a fatal distinction,
remarks the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Norfolk College for Young Ladies.

Next session begins SEPTEMBER 90.
1896. The courses OF study are thorough
and practical. including English, Mathe.
mates. the Languages. Science, Art.
Music. Elocution: all taught by competent
instructors Primary and intermediate
college grades.
Charges as low as can be afforded for
the advantages given. Catalogues MAY
jy22w.f ,sutoOct1
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1896,
EIGHT FACES.
Gene. Weaver says Bryan's majority
anl Iowa will not be less than 30, 900.

Nearly 10000 articles have been con-
tributed by Sir Edwin Arnold to the
London Daily Telegraph.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Big Snap q Bargain Seekers

THE RESULT OF THE BIG STOCK
RELIEF SALE FINALLY REACHED
THE BEST AND FINEST GRADES OF
FoRM-FJTTING UNION TAILORED
SUITS IN THE STOCK.
THESE SUITS ARE MADE IN OUR
OWN UNION WORK SHOPS, BY OUR
OWN FIRST-CLASS UNION TAILoRS.
FOR OUR OWN DIRECT AND EXCLU-
sIvE TRADE.
THE GOODS ARE CHOICE DARK
FABRICS THAT HAVE WEIGHT
ENOUGH FOR MOST ANY SEASON OF
THE YEAR.
THERE is NOT A SUIT IN THE EN-
TIRE LINE THAT HASN'T THE FA-
NOUS WHITE LABEL ATTACHED.
WHICH is PROOF POSITIVE OF THE
SUPERIORITY IN WORKMANSHIP
TO THE AVERAGE RUN OF SWEAT
SHOP GOODS USUALLY TERMED
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
NO MAN NEED BE ASHAMED TO
WEAR SUCH GARMENTS AS THESE.
AND THE BARGAIN PRICE NOW
QUOTED MEANS A CLEAR SAVING
AT LEAST FIVE DOLLARS. AND
IN SOME INSTANCES AS MUCH AS
EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS ON A
FlRST-CLASS SUIT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
Newport News Female Seminary

4 Boarding and Day School for young
ladies will reopen
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1890.
Third year. Send for catalogue. Address
IRIS. NJ. w. HARDWOOD,
PRINCIPAL. NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
au2S-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

THE RESULT OF THIS GREAT UN-
LOADING SALE sLAsHEs THE
PRICES IN THE PANTALooNs STOCK
AND CREATES EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAIN VALUES IN CORRECT FIT.
TING, FINELY TAILORED MEMS
TROUSERS. MADE UP IN EVERY RE-
sPECT EQUAL TO THE BEST MER-
CHANT TAILOR WORK, FROM
CHOICE woRsTEDs, cAss1MEREs.
CHEvIoTs AND TwEEDs. IN ME-
DUN AND DARK EFFECTS, CON-
sIsTING OF PIN STRIPES AND
CHECKS. PLAIDs AND OVER
PLA1Ds. INCLUDING BLACKS AND
sLUEs IN DIAGoNALs. sERGEs.
'BlRDEYES AND TRICOTS.
THE PANTS ARE TAILORED IN OUR
OWN UNION WORK SHOPS. UNDER
OUR OWN PERSONAL SUPERVISION
AND ARE BEYOND QUESTION IS
NICELY FINISHED AN AS PERFEcT-
FITTING AS 1T IS EVER Poss1RIE
TO MAKE READY-To-wEAR TRoU-
sERs. HUNREDS OF E FINE
PANTS ARE REMNANTS FROM SUITS
BY REASON OF COMBINATION SALES
AND IN MANY LOTS ARE SOLD FOR
LESS THAN THE BARE COST or r,,r
CLOTH ALONE. POSITIVELY O A
SINGLE PAIR IN THE LINE THAT 1s
NOT BARGAIN. AND A BIG BAR
GAIN AT THAT. AND If INTERESTED
IN TIE ECONOMIC PURCHASE OF A
FAiH OF SEPARATE PANTS THE
SPECIAL PRICES NOW
OUGHT TO COMMAND
ATTENTION..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, Md

FOR BOYS
Has eX-pYpils at University OF Virgins,
Cornell. Lehigh, Princeton and Massa-
chusettes Institute Of Technology at BoB-
ton. Address w. p. Mason, U. s. N. A.,
Principal. jy19-su, W, f-2n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SOUTH sIDE FEMALE 1NsTITuTE.

BURKEyILLE, VA. .
The session Will begin SEPTEMBER, 9.
nnG VIII continue nine months. with
business. art. normal. musical and other
commitments. Parental discipline; COM
fortable rooms; well-prepared fuel; free
Pyspeptic Springs: only four hours from
Norfolk. Terms very moderate. Special
advantages In music. Send for catalogue.
REV. r.. w. CRIDLIN, Principal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
RyI0nd Institute For Y0UD1 LQdieS

WITH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
ART AND ELOCUTION,
BERKLEY, VA.
Primary. preparation. intermediate. 1u-
NOR and senior departments. Efficient,
accomplished instructors. Session Sent
%. 1896, to June 2, 1897.
se6-2w PT,ncins,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-06

EIGHT AND TEN DOLLARS ON A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
RUN OVER ON THE BRIDGE
Mr.. Sweetland Thrown From His
Team and Badly Hurt.

A serious accident occurred this morning
ON Washington bridge. James l.. sweetland.
while driving TO this city from East Provi-
dsnce. was thrown from his wagon and run
over. Mr.. Swestland 10 proprietor OF an oil
route. and at the time Of the accident was
driving . heavily loaded oil tenn. As tho
team passed over that part Of the bridge
which is above the railroad track. locomo-
tive frightened his horses, whion suddenly
plunged to one side. Mr.. sweetland was
thrown TO the ground. One wheel passed over
his head and another over his book. The
horses started over the bridge at furious
gallop and. In turning they broke the
pole. Before they got across the bridge the
hind axle broke. and tho animals stopped of
their own accord at the westerly side of the
bridge. Mr.. Sweetlsnd was conveyed to bis
homo on Sutton street, East Providence. And
DIR. Nillism Hunt attended him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
An April Wedding.

DIR. William +. Barry, assistant surgeon
of the Second Regiment of the State Mil
itia, and a member OF the medical staff
of ST. Joseph's Hospital of this city, was
married at 6t. Charles Church, Woonsock-
ct. yeste rday TO Miss Eliza beth Agnes
ConIey. daughter of Mrs. Ann L. Conley
OF the latter city. The best man was DIR.
John NJ. Bennett OF this city, and among
the ushers were DIR. Vincent J. Baggott
and Dr. John O'Neill, also of this city.
The wedding reception was attenoed by
many. Providence, New York end Boston
parties, aud was brilliant affair. DIR.
barry has many friends in this city and
the bride, who is beautiful and accom-
plished person, was formerly a pupil at
the Sacred Heart Academy at EImhurst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB MEETS.
Officers Elected and Several Addresses
Listened To.

Listened To.
The Churchman'S Club held its annual
meeting, followed by a banquet, in
honor Of the sixth anniversary, at the
Trocedero last evening. The attendance
was unusually large. A proposition to
be considered at the next meeting, was
made to eplarge the mem bership limit
from 100 to 10. The elect ion of officers
for the ensuing years resulted as follows:
ID. l.. ID. Granger, president; John IL.
stiness, J. N. Brown, vice presidents;
George II. Hart, secretary; Charles Z.
Mumford, treasurer 4. ID. Bassett, Louis
Il. Foster, Albert Rabcock, additional
mem hers Of the Council.
The banquet was presided over by Mr..
Granger. who spoke briefly about the
prosperity and previous discussions Of
the club and announced that "The
Ideal Church" was the topic to be
spoken u on.
Rev. Charles II. Brent of st. Stephens
Church, Boston, told of the necessity OF
actual Christian church.
Kew. William b. Hale, Of the Church OF
the Saviour, Middleboro, thought that
this diocese contained all the material
and instruction required i'm the copnec-
tion nemed. The ideal Christian church,
he said, 10 the church which renders
ideal obedience to Jesus Christ.
General Secretary John W. Wood of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. New York,
thought the ideal church should be a
church OF the people, for the people,
and by the people.
Bishop Talbot said the ideal church is
one which 1t would be well for church
men to think about and II must be q
praying church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15

full, for the WILSON frost has touched
the very essence OF prosperity, 1t has de-
stroyed the earning power OF the masses,
the mainstay OF every country, intwo
ways--it has reduced the hours OF labor
and the wage per hour. And IL is just
here that one may look for the cause of
the low recovery in trade; there can be
no recovery until the wage-earner is
working full hours and obtaining full
wages.
The free trade press has persistently
claimed chat wages OF 1892 had been re-
stored; what is the truth? The mems
wear industry shows reduction OF 1873
per cent. in rate Of wages. and only GA
per cent. of full number of employees on
the pay rolI in dress goods, G6.6 per
cent. are employed on basis of 70 per
cent. below 1892; in carpets, 1915 per
cent. employed on basis of 1873 per cent.
blankets and fiannels, $3.50 per cent. en-
ployed on a reduction OF 1879 per cent;
on yarns, us per cent. employed on a
basis of 1876 per cent. reduction; on
knit goods, 65.9 per cent. employed on a
basis of 1877 per cent. What have he
Wi!sonites and free traders to say TO this?
In 1892 the woolen industry was enjoy
ing unprecedented prosperity, looms were
busy, wages were high, manufacturers
were making fair returns on their capi-
tai; three years OF Democratic incompst-
ency and maladministration have weak
ensd the very foundat ions OF the wooden
industry, capital has shrunk, values have
shriveled, wages nave been cut, the earn
ing power Of labor paralyzed, and de-
struction has ruled in every direction.
The mems wear industry shows that out
OF q total Of 256 mills reported, "a are
closed, and 81 are on part time; that is,
out OF total of 1852 looms only 81 per
cent, or an equivalent OF 939s, are RUM
ing full time. In dress goods 25 mills
reported total of 3011 looms, 56.7 per
cent. of them being on full time, an
equivalent of 1907 looms. In carpets, out OF
total of 2296 looms reported, the average
number OF looms on full timo is 1873, or
SO per cent. The returns from the yarn
spinners show that of the 266 cards ana
combs reported, that the average running
time is "a hours per week, equivalent to
16a cards and combs ON full time.
And within six or eight weeks from
now far larger quantity of machinery
will be shut down.
The blessings Of the WILSON tariff are
OF the blasting and blighting kind only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15

THE great, big fine building that is go
ing up with such amazing rapidity on
the site OF the "Grosvenor Palace" is to
be known as the BAHIoAN Building.
named for Mr. JosEIH BANIoAS, who is
stakeholder In the admirable enter.
prise. Strangers in town who look for
the BAEroAS building may be directed to
1t by the information thut II Is right
across the street from THE NEWS Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
MANUFACTURING CONDITIONS.

The Textile Manufacturers Journal OF
New York has been making a careful and
practical investigation of the condition
of our WOODEN and worsted industries,
and embodies the results thereof in a
summary published in the current issue.
The returns came directly from the man
ufacturers and over their signatures, and
the replies received to the 1900 circular
letters sent are printed without prejudice.
The result of the inquiry is just what
might have been expected, but is startling.
nevertheless, ns the cold facts and hg-
ures OF distressing situation always
are, however closely they may be in nc.
cord with an impression that has needed
no such endorsement to convince IL. And
1t may readily be conceived that these re-
turns present the best possible view CT
things, inasmuch os manufacturers, writ
ing Of their own private business, would
naturally aim to mako the best possible
showing certainly not TO make il more
unfavorable than absolutely necessary.
And so, while the figures secured are
fair index to the situation, Il is certain
that the situation is worse rather than
better than anything they show.
Moreover, this census is taken at
the most suspicious time for a
favorable showing, the busiest
months Of the year. But the showing Is
still sufficient to demonstrate, as The
Manufacturers' Journal SO well expresses
a., that the condition ~ really distress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
AN ALL-DAY FIGHT.
Free Silver Looms Up In Washington
Democratic Convention.

TACOMA. WASH. April l5.-The silver men
in the Democratic State convention made an
all day fgbt for silver platform aud silver
delegation instructed to vote for a free coin.
age candidate for President President Cleve-
lands administration was endorsed. free
silver resolution was adopted. but the dele
gates were not instructed. The delegates to
Chicago are: Hugh q. Wallace. Tacoma: X.
G. McCrosby. whitman; W. II. White. Seattle
J. f. Fentop, Spokane; J. r. Girton. Chehalis
county; Thomas Maloney. Port Angeles; j. L.
Harpessein, walla Wslia. and Charles A. Oar
ling. New wnatcom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-15
A FOURTH OF JULY BALLAD.
After the Antique--A Long Ways.
OLD REVOLUTIONARY PENS,

OLD REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS.
"E. j. C." in tho Mercury and Gazette.
Never more they will be riding
In those hacks down North Main street.
Never more they draw their pensions,
| Never stand another treat.
They were human just as we be,
They could drink and they could swear,
| They could tell as whopping dig lies
As you hear now anywhere.
One Of them told OF some battiea
That amt mentioned in tho book;
One of tbem spiked fifty cannons
And a hundred prisoners took.
Ono of them killed forty Hessians
With bis rusty bayonet blade,
One of them slew twelve Leftenants
And a General with his Aid.
'Tis blessed thing to think OF
Which wo ought to give our thanksI
That when Truth is short of powder.
Then bold Fiction fires his blanks.
don't know OF my own knowledge
1t they failed in valiant feats,
In that Manufacturers bar. room
They were good in all re- treatA
Once did an act Of kindness
For a veteran who was corned,
He was lying on Canal street.
And by cruel boys was scorneds
There be laid upon the sidewalk,
In his face the sun old shine:
After that never doubted
He had been at Brandywine.
Twas no it nor transient faintipg.
Twas no common curb-stane brrise;
All along of that Canal street
You could smell the Santa Cruz.
Yes. there was no doubt about IL,
Any way the case was viewed:
Ho who slew his twelve Leftenants
Had at last himself got slowed.
l went Oft and told policeman.
That old Harwood was his name
He went upon Canal street.
whacked those boys with his big cane.
And he knew this fallen hero,
As no laid there in tho sun,
For heard him when he SHOOK him,
say: Get up you son OF gum"
Then we formed in grand procession.
Led by Harwood and that cane.
And we marched this vanquishcd veteran
To our Watch House mp the lane.
There wo left him calm md quiet
Nauebt to worry. naught TO jar.
Now he was supremely happy,
For he was tehind tho bar.
One good act IN lifo's long journey
Lifts somewhat our load Of sin,
Lake some musk in colored meeting
Modifes the air within.
Glad am I told old Harwood,
Glad that after him ran.
Lesson teaches that a small boy
Yet may rails. fallen man.
What's tho moral of this story,
What's the truth is should infusof
That man may win Mt Yorktown
And get licked at Santa Cruz