davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
BLEEDING PILES

And ali other forms OF this common ana
often dangerous disease really cured With
out pain or Inconvenience.
thousands OF men and women are
afflicted with some sort OF piles, without
oither knowing the exact nature of tho
trouble. or knowing 10, are cgreiess enough
60 allow Ii 60 run without taking tne
simple means offered Tor "A radical cure.
lnc failure of salves and Ointmonts to
ucrnanontly euro piles has iod many u
believo tho only ouru To be surgical
operation.
surgical operations arc dangerous TO life
and moreover not often entirely success
ful ana a. this tim0 arc 10 longer used by
tho b9st physicians or recommended by
thom.
Ihe safest ana surcst way 30 cure any
c1sa of pics, whetbor blind. blecuing or
rrOtFudiuR. Is TO usn tho Pyramid Pil0
cure. cOmpOsl of Healing vegetable oils.
aud atsolutoly tfeo from mineral poisnns
aud uIittCs The following ictter nom n
pittsourg GoutlamRn, severe sufferer
from u'CCding pies gives some iucA OF
tho PROM 30. cioctuaI character OF this pile
cure. lie writes;
Itaku pleasure writing these few lines
f0 ict Won know that ] aid not sleep for
thr q months CXcogt Tor short tiuc each
MIN b.catsl ut a had Uass OF nisodlnF
uI.pa ] was down in bod anu tho doctors
aIl no no good q coed brother told 1850
Of iite iVulmiu Pile Cure anu 1 bought
irum my Cr, raist thrc0 iifly cuHt hoNcs.
lhty cufci ur AMI ! will som Lo aDlu 90
20 U.s. lay wugs again.
WILLIAM tiANDSCHU
if So, Cotton Alley. below Butter &c.
Iittsuurg. Pa
TIE PYRAMID l'ilo Cure is not only tUc
safest its-..- ---t+--zt remedy for piles. hut is
tho best known and moss popular. Every
physician ana druI.ti9t in. thu C0untry
knows it anu what it viii do
send f0r nttle book or cause ami cure
CT piles. describing ail forms 0l idiCs ana
the rrurcr treatment
ihe Pyramid can bc,found at all drug
stores al % cents per package
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
WARREN.
A Birthday Social Personal and General
Notes.


1he Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist churcn held birthday social in the
church parlors last evening. The ladies
of the society sent out some 300 invita-
tions. containing poetry approprinte TO
tho occasion. and on which were tied
small bags of fancy silk. A penny for
each year was the amount asked for. AZ
Z 40 y. III. an entertainment was given.
The following was the program: Chorus,
"The Radiant Morn. " Woodward. by the
choir: instrumental duet. "Iaran telle, .
Smith, Miss Maud Green and Mrs. Emma
Mckenzie; reading, Birthdays" Miss
Ellie Gladding; "The Fair Song" class
of young misses; piano solo, selected,
Miss Fiorenoe Forman; vocal duet
Hope Beyond. +" White. Messrs. Bowen
and Peck; Model Muses." Misses Mabel
Colbournc and Ethel White; instrumental
duet Hungarian Dances" Miss Allen
and Mrs. Emma McKeDzie; autumn ex-
eroises. class of young ladies, At the
close of tho entertainment refreshments
were served.
The local branch Of tho Woman S Chris
tian Temperance Union met with Mrs
Frances 1haycr on South Water street
The president. Miss Emma Welch, gavo a
report Of the stats convention. Mrs.
Mouicle sang solo.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Baptist church held harvest supper in
q. A. X ball Wednesday evening. A
goodly sum was realized.
Tho Warren and Bristol High schools
contested game OF football on tho
Bristol grounds Wednesday afternoon
which resulted in score OF to in
favor of tho Bristols.
The members of Cclcstia Lodge, ID. of
II. held pleasant social at Odd Fellows
hall last evening which was we'll At
tended. The exercises included solo.
Down in Poverty Bow, by w. ). Tur-
ncr; reading. "Be Brave, by Mrs. Sarah
Ferris and "Old homestead. by i. S.
Bunington: piano solo by airs. Nellie
Corey; reading, "Only Cup of Water, 4"
Mis-. Grace 9rris.
Miss May DaWolf or North Adams Is
visiting Mrs. Sanford.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown of Boston Is
visiting her brother kev. h. W. Brown.
Mr. ChaIles.F. Seymour severely injured
his hand yesterday by an accidental blow
from hammer.
AIR. III. Il. Wilbur of Fall River, a
former resident of Warren, was in town
this week.
Ihe Warren Artillery has suspended
tho contest for the veteran badge by the
active memher Tor the present. month
owing to tho absence OF several OF the
contestants in the Maine woods Tho
trophy has been won twice by Sergeant
White and once by Major Ransom. When
won three times it will to nold per-
manently by tho winner. The interest
ia the contest seems to DO growing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
CALL FOR MO RE
SUIT OVER A NOTE.
Deslauri rs Contends II: Never Agreed to
Pay II.


Judge Rogers in the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court this morning
heard testimony in the controversy pend
ing between Abby ID. Young of Warwick
and Alphorse Deslauriers. Mrs. Young
claims that MIR. Deslsuriers broke an
agreement with her concerning the pay
me,it for some property on Paige street
in this city.
The property, according TO the plain
tiff. was purchased Of her agents by
Deslaurers for SIS 800, and he agreed to
assume an Indebtedness OF SO, 900. This
was in December. 1895. and Mr. Deslaur-
iers paid $500 in cash. and the indebted
ness that he assumed consisted or ono
mortgage of $40. 900. held 10y John Nicholas
Brown, another mortgage of $4,000, held
by Amos ID. Palmer, and note for $500
to Mr. Palmer.
1t is the amourt,of this note that is
sued on for il is claimed though hound
to paw it be has not dones but has never
theIess retained possession OF tho
property Tine defendant claims that he
only agreed TO assume the mortgages on
the property and is not bound to Jay
the 5000 note to Palmer that is un-
secured.
James Tilinghast and McGuIbnessand
Doran nre attorneys for the plaintiff and
Bassett & Mitchell represent tho defend
ants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
BRISTOL.
Progress of the Coal war-Barn Destroyed
by Fire TOjaY.


The action taken by the National India
Rubber Company and few coal dealers
here, relative TO the discharging of a cargo
of coal TO benefit the laboring class.
has assumed such proportions that an
Indignation meeting is TO be called, and
several have already volunteered to ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is intended by those
who are foremost i'm the canse to hold tho
meeting at the park at the foot of
Church street within speaking distapce
of the schooner, which is being unloaded
in the interest of tho needy. Several OF
the prospective speakers have been busy
during the day gathering notes Of inter
est connected with tho proceeding Tho
speakers intend 90 announce 20 all that
another cargo has already been bought.
There Will be no need of any cne going
cold. Hs the captain Is deteru iued 20
mako this port n coal deput until every
bis. il filed with coal
Yesterday afternoon High Sheriff Cady
made another descent upCn Captain Hart
on board bis schooner. bus uid not rat,r
him from mis- vessel, although nj one time
things were threatcnin9 ana bOJa wofs
getting exasperated. FL nIly the shpril
left the vessel whose deck vas hlled with
lockers on, all anxious % soe the captain
maintain his rights, and eager for the
excitement 10 continue.
IL is a matter worthy of serious oonsid-
erafion That fears are entertained that
something serious may result from this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
OLNEYViLLE.
Riverside Operators Confidest of Rais..
Other Matters.

Although tho Riverside mill Is very
retired in lis attitude toward tho press
ana the public on tue "g3' wage Qucs-
tion. the Textile Union officials have been
told that the Riverside mill will raise.
People have wondered how it was that
the operatives did not demand raise and
nppUtut committee as tho National mill
workers did. According TO the Textile
Union there was no committees mp.
pointed, yet the Riverside is going TO
raise the pay to the 1898 schedule.
The Textile Union people would not
tell how it was that this answer was Oh
tained or how tho mill officials granted
this Increase. They did not even say that
it was the mill management, but said
that they had it from good authority.
The union thinks that the Deaino will
oome over to the 1893 wages wi,nout any
struggle.
This Textile Union Is an important
factor in Olneyvillo at present. and from
all Appearances 10 has got grip on tho
mill operatives which is not without It's
influence
Textile Union was the cause OF tho lie.
mand for moro pay in Thornton by the
British Hoisery operatives. Tuesaay. and
IL is at present taking active steps toward
tho abolish'ng OF che Blaos List.
which IL claims Is at present prodomi-
nant in tho mills.
The feeling of prospority in this sec.
ton goes on with pndiminishod vigor.
Tho merchants all look happy in the
business point of Wow, and trade Is
booming.
The Outing club Of this place held y
meeting last night in their rooms and
now officers were elected. The rosiena-
ton of James IenehBp was accepted.
The new officers were; President Vim.
Feenoy secretary. James Flynn; treas
urcr. Thomas Kelley. Past President
Featherston was present ana addressed
the meeting.
James Lcnehan has accepted a position
as clerk in y. Darcy drug store on
Mcs,minstor street
The Cresoonts Of Olneyville are prnc-
tlcing f,r n game which will take pla, o
saturday.
Mr. Guild of tha row mill started for
Philadelphia today 10 tuy yarn
Tho Woonusqaetuckct Encanipmcpt
No 10, !. o. O. r., held their s5cond an
nual ontcrtainmcnt IA Odd Fcl.ows hal
Jot nston, last night Falstan club acd
Fnlstsff Banjo. Mandolin and Gniinr
club Of providgce visited the ledge aud
rendered an extellcnt Program.
At tho kogout Literary and Social club
fair les. night Prof. .. = lioughtln. u
trick bicycle rider gave un exhibition.
Capt. McKenna Of the Mosscr Ath.ctiC
Club Rugby team, whiic Traciiciug yes-
teriaN. was thrown violently 10 the
ground. iic sustained no serious in
! juricS but for tlmc it was thoucht that
{ tho club would loso ,hsir best player
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
WILLIAMS RALLY AT HoLYoKE.

Holyo.Ie, Mass. oct. 2l.-George Fred
Williams repeated In this city the speech
which earlier IA the evening he delivered
in Northampton. lie was greeted by
about 500 people IN the city hall The
FIRST speaker was Clarence T. Atkinson
OF New jersey who spoke against capt.
talists. trusts. etc.
Christopher g. Callahan charged the
Republican party with being afraid 10
discuss the questions at issue. and said
they were maintaining an insolent sill
ence on all important questions. He
was warmly received by his townsmen
M. Williams was given a kindly re-
ceptlon, and his speech was frequently
interrupted hv applause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
Civil Cas- s in District Court.

Tho foliowing,csscs were the more import.
ant ones disposed Of in the civil division OF the
Sixth District Court today
q. n. lcffords S Go. vs.. James Il. SNOW:
Judgment for the plaintiff for Se,0 D aud
costs
John H Coyle vs.. Richard Martin i1lg-
meut tor the plainth for So and
John q. Miich,l', ndnrniSiraiur. -orge
W. Hoxse. ct AL: Judgment for pl for
SGl. and costs.
Margaret Fsgna vs. John ". Hoph K
ment Ton the plaintin for s2}0sd
William a. Draper w. Daniel VI. Horton.
deci sio " for the rlainiiG for $500
Honnra Hunt v- Michael n. O'Connor: de
cisiun for the rlalniin for $40 and costs.
Albert Eddy ". John fleafn; decision for
the plaintiff Tor ssa " and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
CRANSTON.
Meeting Of he Union Sunday School As'o-
ciation- General Mention.

Meeling or me union sunday oShoOi ASso
cialion- General Mention.
Tho Cranston Wheemen hela a meet
ing in their rooms on Byron street last
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Sheckleton of West Airing
ton is visiting relatives in Connscticue
The Cranston Union Sunday School
Association met, last evening In the
nome OF Mr. Charles X. Carson, on Berk-
ley street. West Arlington. Presidens
Frank Il. Heym presided. MIR. Louis
Walker rendered very pleasing report
from the building committee. IL was re-
ported that the framework is finished 10
the roof and that the rafters are being
put iato place. Mrs Louis Walker, Mrs.
j X. Watson, Mrs Samuel Taylor, Mrs.
L. X. Heym. Mrs. James kerns and Mrs.
q. II. Carson We're appointed commit
teo on furnishings DIR. ID. A. Gleason
and MIR. John A. kerns. were appointed
memhers OF the building committee. Mr..
X. HawwAy was appointed committee
to procure Illuminating gas for the build
ing The treasurer's report showed an
luCIttHluk ilOONlhS WIS
largely attended.
MIR. Walter Sherwood of Cranston street
is i'll with malaria.
The painters brush has been retouch-
ing the pretty home OF ex Senator Ed
ward Stanley in Arlington.
The mash from the brswcros in this
town is bought and oarted away by the
owners of cattle There Is much dis
pleasure in certain district over the dis.
coyery that the caus, OF the milk they
get being very poor is that the COWS have
been fed upon this mash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
-
RESTINO'S DEATH.
Coron r Finds 1t Was Causei by Antonio
P.rrOni.

Coroner Eugene II. Lincoln has filed his
report with the clerk OF the Common
Pleas Division OF the Supreme Court on
the death of Filipo Restino who dad on
the cath of last September on McAvoy
street and the coroner finds that Rectino
came to his death as the rcsult'of pistol
fired by Antonio Perroni. The wound
caused nv the shot produced heinorrhaee
and septic inflammation.
There wos n row betwesn some Italian
women rn McAvoy street Saturday, Sept
Is and MT nj rht when the men came
home they took up the dispute. First
knives were used and then n pistol was
fired and Restipo so badly wounded that
tho following Friday he died at the Rh lde
Island hospital. Pcrroni Is n fugitive
from Justice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
CHINESE GAMBLERS.
wer: Let Off on The Payment Of Fines
and Costs.

Moy Suns Moy Jim and Hip Ling sing
had the misfortune TO be indicted by the
last grand jury of maintaining Rame-
ling Nuisance. They had some time ago
pleaded not guilty but today they re-
fracted that plea sand pleaded nolo CON
tendere. On recommendation OF the
police of the district where the nuisance
was maintained which recommendation
was founded on the promise OF the celes-
tials to move on. they were let 60 ON the
payment of 500 anu costs each. These
three were jointly indicted out Moy faren
was indicted Tor similar otfense and was
doalt with in the same manners as Tue
others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
An Ola Case Disposed O..

An old case was disposed of in the civil
division of the sixth District Court today Ivy
n ciiscontnuance being entered 10y The plain
tiff. The case was that of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
vs. H. l.. Goodwin. and the action was one of
trespass In The plaintiffs declaration the
allegation was that Goodwin had gone into
the Union songer station in January, 1895.
and solicited passengers for his hack, contrary
10 the orders of the corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
WANSKUCK.
Mr.. Oates WiihjrawS from the Council
Caucus Central Mention.


Dsnnis II. Sheahan will DO the next
councilman from this district despits the
wishes of some of the taxpayers. Terence
p. Oates who received 100 votes at a pre-
Iiminary caucus nela in Wanskuck bail
a few weeks ago last night, declined TO
enter the caucus which will ho held on
Smiths Hill this evening. Acting on
the advice of his friends who told him it
would bo impossible to win at the caucus,
Mr. Oates decided To withdraw from the
contest.
Maggie Green, Ii 4years old while at work
at her suinning frame in the Steero mill
about I'D last evening had the misfor-
tune 90 meat with serious accident She
had occasion to go 20 the back OF her
frame and when passing tho driving
pulley hor hair which hung down her
back, got caught in the belt and in an
instant her head camo in contact with
the sharp edge OF the pulley. cutting out
q large piucc OF tho scalp. The frame
wns stopped by fellow employe before
any further injury was done DIR. Black
was sent for and after dressing the wound
ordered hor removal TO tho hospital where
sho was taken in the ambulance. she is
reported MS resting comfortably this
morning.
William Calvin Of Branch avenue, who
has bccu spending months vacation
hunting and fishing in tho wilas of West
Virginia, returned home yesterday loaded
with game ANA stories that would make
ones hair stand on eud.
Cards ara out announcing the coming
wedding Of John 4. MoGann and Miss
Mamie Calvin. Two urominent young peu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
RHODE ISLAND
WATERWAYS.
Gen. Wilson'S Estimates For the
Coming Year.
Big Sums For the Bay and the Harbors
OF Refuge.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The report of General
Wilson, chief of the engineers of the army has
been submitted to the secretary OF war.
For the fiscal yesr ending June 30, 1899, his
estimate for expenditures in Rhode Island
are:
Pawtuclct river, 100000.
Providence river and Narragansett bay,
$i00UUU.
Harbor OF refuge, Point judith, S5i4,5l0.
Harbor OF y fuge, Block Island, $500.
Great Salt Pond, Block Island, s51,561.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
REVISION OF CONSTITUTION.
Several Important Matters Referred TO
Sub-Ct mmi tee.

The commission for the revision OF tho
constitution at it's last m citing referred
n number of imnortaut matters to
COMMITTEES consis, iny of Messrs. Blodgett,
Sheffield, Miller and McGuinness. This
COMMITTEE, will meet n number Of times
during the rext three weeks and among
the matters l. will consider are the srti-
clos tf the new constitution concerning
elections and qualifications FOR Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
DOWN ELEVATOR WELL.
Badly Hurt by Fall at tie Amer can
Enamel Works.

Arthur Brown IA years old, OF ZIG Cranston
street while shutting n gate to the elevator
well of the American Eramel Company on
Neville street at II 80 o'clock today, slipped
and Tell to the bottom of the well "a distance
of IL feet. He sustained bad crit over the
right eye and his right arm was badly
bruised. He was taken TO the Rhode Island
ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

80 Heart 1on I,ad O. i'e Cured
ifsumorv could hn pilsi ligh in CONT
mcLdnfion ~ the wonderful cures
wrought hy Dr. Agnowis CuEa- -lne-Ll4a
hC6ff. No chtc stands against this great
rauiedy where 10 din not relieve tne most
ncute heart suhetings inside nf thirty
minutes 10 attacks tho dis,as, M on
Inst sut after heinz taken sold lw
BiBndlng & Bianding ai aud ~ Moytossof; /;
Oen. J. Clauin a. TO. = tn ~ south
Aaiu; Hall q Lyons-.Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

pie Of this section. The young couple
will be married ut St Edwards churca
next Wednesday morning.
The Buffalos defeated the Cadets on
the Wauskuck grounds in game OF foot
ball yesterday. The scoro was to 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
William J. H0lier Deal.

William \. Holder, formerly well known I'm
turf and general sporting cirrios in New
NOrk. aud ia other centres all over The coun'
nv ail.,i 40. tire Nurn<oci;ct flOsuitai hast
night uf rheumaiism. aged a.. He was known
Go reader, of turf papers by hts ron name OF
"Rcdioh."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
Free on Paym nj of Cos 5.

Annie Jackson indicted for kecring com
mon nuisance this morning Ieiracted her
former pisa OF not guilty and PLEADED noio
coutendere. She was permitted 10 20 during
good behaviour ON payment OF all the c0sts IN
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
The OLD STORY
OF LOVE AND LlFE,
As rotD rs TuE SEW RooK.
"coMPLETE MANHOOD" Z"

Thousands of happy ncn pronounce ttia
work the rieara of their phvsiCsl salvation
- gives The latest scientific ia,ts conlcruiug
rl1rIiage
IL describes the only known method OF At-
tanning fullest natural mnniy vigor
IT points ott Home 1rrr---T--Tr -r7T II rT-
ccfts and sexual disLarmenfs.
u shows how 10 Curc nergousnefs, hope.
lets1csA dcspcnd trtf.
ore copy n COMPLETE MANHOOD
AID HOW To AITAIN IT. sent free. n
plain wrar1cr. sctlel sE.ureie A.. 20 The address
ttahv sincere l1Quirtr. b. tte tfie Mecl1al
~onipafy, . Niagara s., baAsio, y. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
raE cAucus Was Slow.

The Republican caucus in Ward last night
was very quiet affair, and the disorderly
element that a short time ago made the eau
Gus exciting, If not edifying, scoms 10 have
given UP reading tho newspapers or in some
way slipped its trolley. The Democratic eau
rus in the same ward tonight promises TO be n
trife less wearisome, but the effort of the
oppouents OF Councilman Sheahan 10 make
friends for their candidate outside of Wan
skuck seem TO have proved very fruitless, and
the old ticket will be renominated, easy.
There will be big delegation 20 over 10
Atwelss avenue TO attend the Democratic eau
Gus in Ward 10, and t looks If the dele
uaticn would be practically unit for Alder
men MctSann and Molloy. Chairman Nanstone
and his associates in Ward may bo dcpented
on 90 put up the strongest Republican ticket
possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
AT NORTH END.
Young Buckley Eai Ride In The Hurry
Up-A Slow Caucus.

John Buckley, young fellow who lives In
Che vicinity of Shawmut street. last night GOT
into trouble. John for quite few nights has
had sort of circus and picnic combined ho
has also been hailed the most useful cyciist
on Capitol hill by noisy crowd of chaps who
attend the evening schools near the corner OF
smith and Orms streets. Last night he ran
mn against Officer Irwin, who was on duty in
the vicinity:of Goddard street, and as a result
had a ride in the patrol wagon TO the Second
station.
Ever since the present term Of the evening
schools opened some of the pupils and
Youngsters living on Capitol hill have gath
cred just before the opening OF the schooi
session on Candace and Goddard streets, ana
their shouting and war dances have made the
neighbors with ordinary ears feel very uh-
comfortable. The boys had sentries out anu
IL was Impossible for the officer on the beat
70 catch any one in the act of creating dis
turbancc for young Buckley had charge OF
the Goddard street PATROL and no did his
work SO effectually that his pace seemed to
HE eo,ppaniens 10 beat that-of Jimmy
Michael
Last night officer Irwin was on DUTY near
Goddard street, and he made up his mind, IL
possible, TO break up the combine that had
monopoly Of NOISE on the hill, so he came
down Goddard street, but the cyclist piped
him of, even II IL was a bit dark, and spread
the alarm. There were no arrests just then,
but the officer thought Buckley looked like
fellow who might ride too fast. Buckley re-
turned to the fray and got pretty close to
Irwin without ringing any bell The officer
stopped him and found there was no bell ON
the bike so Buckley arrested f-tfrc
charge of violating "A city ordinance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-23
FIn-de-SiecIe Greece.

"The Turks are coming.' through the
crowded streets
OF old Larissa ran the fearful word
And far upon the mountains to the north
The ooming Of the cannon could be heard.
The Turks are Comingi' horse and foot,
pell nell,
Soldiers and citizens. a motley throng.
Made tracks for cover. While approaching
near
Piped shrill the fierce Albanians' battle
song.
The Turks are comlng." and the valiant
Greeks
Packed up their goods and skipped out
through the night.
While. wrapt in happy dreams, the Moslem
Slept. .C Waiting for the dawn of morning
light.
The sun rose. Old Larissa's thorOughfares
Were all deserted when the sultan'S troops
Came sauntering down the hillsides 10 the
With many a gleefuI burst of Joyous
whOOps.
Fling forth the crescent" Edhem Pasha
said
And let il be proclaimed from every hill:
The Turks are kind and merCiful-because-
There's not one person left here we can XIII.
Well rest and praise the prophet-then
well march
Upon the pass OF famed Thermopylae-
And 1 will bet nine paras not one Greek
VIII be on hand to try to hinder me-
Chicago News.