davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-17

DURSUAST TO STATUTORY REQUIREAE no.
i tice IL hereby given that act has been passed
by both branches OF the Legislature entitled IAN act
nance OF system OF sewage disposal OF the Bronx
River. the Hutchinson River and the Westchester
Creek alleys, In the counties OF Sew York and West
chester"
FURTHER NOTICE IL hereby given that public
hearing upon such bill Will be held at the ONCE OF the
Mayor, in the City Hall. In the city OF New York.
April 2Oth. 1897. at 3:l5 O'Clock 7. VI.
Dated City Hail. New York. April Is. 1897.
w L. STRONG, Mayor,
The sun., 1897-04-17
Colleges aud Schools.

For Young Women-City and Country.
KtNDERGARTEN training classes now forming free
scholarships limited spring term April l2. Ap
ply s-l2, Metropolitan Temple. 7th av. and lth st.
z. A. CCTTES.
The sun., 1897-04-17

Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to Halifax and
M. Mails for Mluelon, by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer, close at tn ONCE daily at $3.50
p. NJ. Malls for Cuba close at this onice daily at
A. NJ. for orwardiny by steamers sailing
(MondGys and Thursdays) from Port Tampa Fla.
Mails for Mexico City. overland. unless specially
addressed for despatch by steamer, close at this
o1ice daily at 2:3O A. ". AMI 230 p. NJ. 3Regis.
tered mail closes at q =. NJ previous day.
TRANS.PACIFIC MAILS.
per steamship Empress OF Japan from vancou.
ver) close here daily after April il2 at $3.50 +.
N. Mails for Hawaii! per steamship Australia
from San Franciscol. close here daily up to April
14a at8:3OP. NJ. Mails forChinn. Japan. and Hawaii.
per steamship City of Pckng tfrom San francsco).
close here daily up to April 90 at $3.50 p NJ. Mails
for Australia except those for West Australia,
which forwarded via Europe) New Zea.
land. Hawaii FIJI and Samoan Islands. per
close here daily up to April i24 at $50
A. M. II A NJ. and 6:30 T. N. tor arrival at
New York OF steamship Umbria with British mails
for Australia. Mails for China and Japan. per
steamship Victoria drom Tacomal, close here daily
up to April I2I at $3.50 T. VI. Mails for the Society
Islands. per ship City of PapNiti Cfrom San Fran
cisco) close here daily up to April % at $3.50 p NJ
Mails for Australia except West Australian. Ha-
wall, and FIJI Islands especially addressed only,
here daily after April i24 and up to May at
$50 p. NJ.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded to port OF sailing
daily. and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit: iRegistered mail closes at . p. NJ. pre-.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
The sun., 1897-04-17
Rsal estate Scr sals-Goaaestisat.

CoNNECTICUTFARM.4 400 acres. .splendidly waterod.
~ timbered and elevated Vas offered 81 900 fori;
will sell o12. 900; mortgage, 13.BOO equity. eS, 400;
will exchanges would make four good farms. Ad'
dress IMMEDIATE box l SO sun office.
The sun., 1897-04-17

V)ROPOSALS FOR l2.lNCH SPRING RETURN NOR
l. TAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of1ice, War Depart
ment, Washington D. G., March Is. ls97.-Scaed
proposals. IN duplicate will he received here until
publicly opened, for supplying the Ordinance Depart
inent, Z, r. Army, with sixty, more less. Spring
Return Carriages for 2,nch H. l.. Rifed Mortars.
United states assumes responsibility for all claims for
patents these carriages Bids will be received for
all or for part OF foregoing. Information furnished
upon application to Brig g'Gen d. w. FLAGLER Chief
Of
The sun., 1897-04-17
Sor Sale or % gst-gOnatrtirat.

FINO RENT-A house. with modern Improvements:
l. bedrooms; beautiful situation; large lawn; barn.
AUG. =. CURTISS, Norfolk. Conn
The sun., 1897-04-17
asantea for Business Purpusrs.

<tooD STABILNG wanted for six horses and six
VI trucks. below 25th ST.. rent must be low Address
II. ]. w. box 1873 Sun office.
The sun., 1897-04-17

DROPoSALS FOR l2INCH BREECHLoADING
i RlFLED NOTWITHSTANDING Oft.cc. War De-
partment. Washington, March ~. ls07.-Sealed pro
posals, IN duplicate, win be received here until
publicly opened, for finishing and assembling sixty
four l2.inch Breech Loading Rified Mortars
less the principal parts being supplied y the United
States. Bids will also bc received for sxtyfour H. L.
Steel Mutars complete, more less. in accordance
with the specifications governing inspection and man
ufacture or Steel Mortars, United States
spOnsbility for all claims for patents these
Bids viii he received for all part Of forego
ing. Information furnished upon application Brig
Gen. ID, W.FLAGLER Chief OF Ord,
The sun., 1897-04-17

Mails named above. additional supplementary
ihais arc openen on the piers OF the American,
English, French, and German steamers, ard
main open until within Ten Minutes OF tho hour of
sailing OF steamer.
MAILS For SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. Sc.
SATCRDAY.-At 10 A. NJ. Complementary 1890 A.
M for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA. sAvA.
Nil.LA and GREYTOwN, per steamship Alene
detterS for Costa Rica must be directed per
Alene -; at 10 A. NJ. Complementary 1880 A. M
for CAPE HAITI, GoNAIVES, PETIT uOAVE.
CARTHAUENA anil SANTA MARTHA. per steam
ship Kitty; at 1880 A. NJ. for CAMPECHE. CHI.
APAS TABASCO and YUCATAN per steamship
Saratoga 0etters for other OF Mexico and for
Cuba must be directed per Saratoga; at II A.
NJ, for ST KITS and DENERARA. per steamship
Talisman; at l2 NJ. for GRENADA. TRINIDAD and
TOBACCO, per steanship Grenada; at 3 p. NJ for
JAMAICA. per steamship Silvia 0etters for Belize,
Puerto COrteL, and Guatemala must he directed
.per Silvia"); at $40 p N. for ST. PIERRE.
MIQUELON. per steamer from Halifax.
The sun., 1897-04-17
#aat.a-Males-M erhauirs. &C.
Observation-Disclosures.

lGENTs-wE HAVE INVENTED MACHINE FOR
printing signs fences, bridges rocks, Sc. Every
merchant buys. ARC CO.. Racine. Wis.
OFFICE MEssENG ER. Bright Intelligent boy to
make himself generally useful in business ONCE;
must live with parents. r. E.. box 1873 Sun uptown
once, 1898 broadway.
The sun., 1897-04-17

PRINTED MATTER. &c-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays tako
Printed Matter, &C., for Germany, and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter &c, for other parts OF
Europe. White star steamers on "Wednesday take
Specially Addressed Printed Matter. &C, for
Europe. American. Cunard and French line
steamers take Printed Matter &C., for all countries
for which they advertised TO carry mail
The sun., 1897-04-17
Situations aBauted-females.

-->--->-.s-- >-------->-
A RESPECTABLE WIDOW wants to fnd work at
"A Office cleaning care Of house; Is strong and
willing TO work; furnish best OF references. Mrs.
COMERFORD. 592 2d av, New York.
A YOUNG LADY. thoroughly experienced stenog.
N rupher ana Typewriter. would ike positions; will
assist in oficc work. irst-cass reference furnished.
7. C.. box 1873 Sun ONCE.
DoSITION as working housekeeper in small family
i by competent widow (Amercan). or as nurse and
useful com mpanion to elderly person. good seamstress:
personal reference. Address Mrs. FLETCHER, 81
Clinton av.. Jersey City Heights. NJ.
SITUATIoN want ID by n married German Catholic
~ man: small family; Is q irst-class gardener and
nursery man: hest Of reference.
wM. ROLAND. 29a Water st.. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1897-04-17
Proposals.
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE ENGINEER OF COUNTY ROADS,
RICHMOND COUNTY, n. Y.
HENRY =. MORRISON. ENGINEER,
=. o. BOX hS2.
STAPLETON, s. J., March "a. 1897.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will he received by
the Board Of Supervisors OF Richmond County, " V,
at the oflice OF said Board, Savings Bank building
Stapleton, 3. L. until
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2s.
1897 at O'Clock p M. for furnishing all the labor
materials. horses carts, trucks. rollers sprtnklers
&C. which may be required by the Engineer OF County
Roads IN the work OF repairing, maintaining, and
keeping In q cleanly condition certain improved
county roads.
Note-It being at this time understood that. in the
opinion Of the Board OF Supervisors the prevailing
rate OF wages for aborers In Richmond County is not
less than dollar and nifty cents (8l.50) per day
Particulars TO he had by applying to Henry =. Nor
rison Engineer OF County Roads. Stapleton, S.I
by order OF the Board OF Supervisors.
A 4, Vt
The sun., 1897-04-17
Public apttrea.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

/ =
Should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
may occur at any timc).
Foreign mails FOR the week ending April IL. 1897,
will close PROMPTLY IN all cases) at the General
Post ONCE ns follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY.-At A. NJ. for FRANCE, swITZER.
LAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TURKEY.
EGyPT and BRITISH INDIA, per steamship La
Normandie', via Havrc detters FOR other parts OF
Europe must he directed " per La Sormandie ~; at
"a, N. for NETHERLANDS direct, per steamship
Edan, via Amsterdam Qetters must be directed
"per Edam "; at 3 A. NJ for NETHERLANDS
direct, per steamship Maasdam, via Rotterdam
Qetters must be directed "pcr Maasdam ~; at 4
A. NJ. for GENOA, per steamship Werrh Oettors
must be directed "per werra"D; at 10 A, d. for
SCOTLAND direct per steamship Ethiopia, via
Glasgow letters must be directed "per Ethi.
opia w at l2 NJ. supplementary 1880 y. NJ for
EUROPE, per steamship Etruria', via Queenstown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17
RELAXED A BIT,
But Some Members Thought 1t Was
Too Frivolous

Too Frivolous.
Four long hours on the third reading
Of bills on the calendar is the house
record yesterday afternoon. ConsId-
cradle time was lost owing to the ten
dency on the part Of the members to
stray into the Hobbies or into the sem
ate, where the Reeves bill was being
considered. The speaker had declared
his views on the waste Of time early in
the day. Mr.. Meyers, who occupied
the chair most Of the afternoon, urged
the same points and carried the bust
ness on with expedition, considering
the attitude OF a large number Of the
members.
Well along in the afternoon some OF
the representatives amused themselves
and others during the long roll calls
and reading Of bills by a sly rusilade
Of paper balls, which bounded gaily
from bald pates and heads with
reckless disregard for proprieties. Mr..
Stockwell uttered his protest, by inqu1r-
ing Of the speaker if the house had re-
solved itself into a kindergarten, and
Mr.. Staples, invariably dignifed while
engaged in affairs Of state, took occa-
sion to read the house q lecture. The
conduct Of the house, he said, had
been disgraceful, and he hoped the
newspapers would administer q we'll
deserved roast. Mr.. Hartshorn, the
patriarch Of the house, resented the i'm
putation. He saw no harm in a little
relaxation, and, further, he reminded
the censor that the house had acted
upon thirty-three bills, which was
pretty good half-day's work This was
just before the evening recess, and
hunger came to the rescue Of the Sta
pies motion for recess until
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17

roads. the docks and the lake boats.
Ii taxed on their land, they could not
evade 1T without forfeiture Of realty.
The state OF Minnesota had never dele
gated its sovereignty to the county Of
St. Louis, and had the right to tax that
property as it wished still, without in
Vading any of the rights Of the county.
Senator Greer moved that the bill
be recommended for indefinite post
ponement, and it was by a vote of 30
TO Il on a division
The committee then rose and the
recommendation was adopted by the
following vote:
KIN, Currier, Durham, French, Fuller, Greer,
Hodge, Howard, Hts Johnson w E, KEEL
1er. Nasterman, Morgan, Macarthur. MeHale.
Ozmun, Potter. Pottgieser, Roverud, Sheehan
Smith, Spencer, Stebbins Stockton, Theden.
Wynan, Yale, Young-22
Nays-Dunn, Hanna, Hanson, Heneman,
Lloyd, Miller, Reishus. Ringdal, Schaller, Sc
W1ngI9.
The special order was then taken
up and the sleeping car, freight line
and equipment company taxes were
adopted without opposition
The Dyer bill for gross earnings tax
on express earnings Of express compa-
MES had been amended in committee
to make it per cent, Senator Greer
explaining that the figure was fixed
in order to prevent discrimination
against those companies which did not
own railroads
Senator Culkin moved to amend to
restore the 5 per cent fixed in the
original bill
After a free-for-all discussion as to
the inequality Of the taxation, the Cui-
kin amendment was lost.
Senator Keller said the bill was a
leg-puller.
Senator Milier-If II is possible for
the senator from Stearns TO make him
self ineligible, 1 wish he would ex-
plain himself.
Senator Keller-Just what I said
That bill was introduced and rushed
through as a leg-puller.
Senator Miller-Coming from a man
Of fair standing
Keiler-Fair standing?
Miller-Decent standing, that state
ment would be offensive; coming from
the senator from Stearns, il is IN
worthy Of notice
When Senator Keller finished, Sen
ator Miller retOrted:
Il presume the familiarity Of the
senator with woodchucks is superior
TO mine. yield to it."
The amendment was defeated and the
bill passed with but one negative vote
The telephone tax bill was then
passed without opposition.
The election Of a president pro tenn
was. on motion Of Senator Yale, made
the special order for Monday, $50
Senator Yale moved that until the
close Of the session speeches be limited
to five minutes each, but it was not
adopted
Senator Thorpe moved that such Of
the insane in the crowded state asy-
lums as were able TO work on farms
ha s-1, u
by the state in Kandiyohi county al
once, relieving the crowded condition
and tending TO make the hospitals in
part seIf-support ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17

supplies. Mr.. Anderson urged the bills
passage upon the ground that II was
In the interest Of public policy. Mr.
west said Mower county wanted it
and he would vote for it. Mr.. Jacob
son made one of his vigorous speeches
Tor the bill, deDCuncing the men who
operate these bankrupt stock sales as
not only swindl1.. # the people, but
men who pay no Ia s, usually moving
away before the tex ng period arrives.
The vote gas called on the bill, not
!withstandin the governors veto. and
II received - affirmative votes and "a
against The speaker declared the bill
passed. A protest was uttered, but not
pressed, and there the matter ended.
The present house consists Of ia
mem ers, and twO-thirds vote of
the whole house would be rs, one
more than the bill received.
Mr.. Jacobson, who agrees with
Speaker Jones on his construction Of
the two-thirds provision, said:
Il admit that there is a close point.
But l agree with the speaker in his
ruling. My theory is that the action
Of the house upon the veto Of a bill is
not re-passage Of the bill, but a
determination by the house Of whether
it will stand by its previous action or
viii sustain the governors veto. The
constitution does not contemplate the
re-passage of the bill but il says that
the house, in order to overthrow the
governors veto, shall cast q two-thirds
vote to that effect
The expression the house always
refers to a number Of members suf-
fcient to do the business Of the house,
and there is no reason to suppose that
any other rule was to apply except
when the constitution specifies other
wise"
The analogy Of this line Of argument
would lead to the position that less
than a majority Of all the members
Of the house could Overturn the veto.
AS, if a bare majority Of the house
were present twO-thirds Of that bare
majority would be sufficient to sustain
the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17
Senate Routine.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
lest Of the Governor-

By Request Of the Governor
S. F. SIS tSweningsen)-To provide against
the inspection Of steam boilers by insur-
anee companies. except where the boilers are
first insured. Rules suspended and passed.
Ayes, %; noes, 0.
S r 677 (RingdaD-To appropriate $50 006
for sufferers from floods in the Red river
valley. Finance.
S F. 67S lRoyerud)-To authorize village
councils TO issue public Improvement bonds in
certain cases not to exceed five per cent of
the assessed valuation. Rules suspended and
passed. Ayes, a; noes, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17
CALLED FROM THE TABLE.
Two Bills of Interest to the Larger
Cries

Representative Dunn called from the table
and had placed on the calendar two bills of in
terest to the larger cities, 5 +. 629. by Mr..
Sheehan, providing for q reclasslh cation Of
cities under a new constitutional amendment,
and S. f. 525 the enabling act under the
Sheehan amendment authorizing any city or
village 10 frame its own charter
Upon motion Of Mr.. Foss. S. T. s23 by
Mr.. Barr, also resusci-ated from the
table and placed on the calendar, with amend
ment. The same action was taken upon
motion OF Mr.. Schmidt in connection with
S. F. 639, by Mr.. Spencer. providing for the
issuance Of bonds for the purchase OF water
works in cities Of 90. 900 and over. Mr.. Gum
introduced q resolution TO allow each member
so for postage and minor expenses. which
was referred TO the committee on legislative
expenses
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
8. F. ass STRENGTHENING to the 3urisdic-
ton Of justices Of the peace in cases Of forci-
bic entry and unlawful detention. To pass.
Adopted.
Special Committee, Messrs. Staples, Feig
s F. IS CThompson}-To encourage better
condition Of rural schools, and TO appropriate
money for the same. To be amended by
striking out free text book requirement, and
TO pass as amended. Adopted.
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following new bills we're introduced
H. F. 1o2s estaples)-To appropriate $500 to
cover the expense OF examining bonds Of
state repositories Passed under suspension
of the rules
H. F. 1929 (Anderson)-To fix the time for
holding the special term Of district court in
Chisago county. Passed under suspension Of
Fl. F. 1880 fKendalI)-To transfer appropria-
ton Of $500 for bridge in Olznsted county to
the road and bridge fund. Passed under sus-
pension Of the rules.
BILLS PASSED OR LOST.
s. F. ATS F5anson)-For the preservation,
propagation, protection. taking. use and trans
portation of game and fish Passed
Il. T. 97 DuRn)-To legalize certain mort
gage foreclosures. Passed
h r. 9S3 DaIIimore)-Io reimburse the
Twin City Jockey club for Improvements put
in upon the state fair grounds. Lost
s. P. SIS fCole)-To exempt dams used for
driving logs from the provisions Of the law
controlling dams, for the regulation OF the
height Of water in lakes Passed
n T. 6I7 CDailimore9-To license those prac-
ticing veterinary science. Passed.
II. F. s47 (Ferris}-To allow county commits
g1oners TO issue certificates OF indebtedness IN
certain cases Passed
n. F. SOP Misunderstanding to the qualihca-
lions Of court commissioners. Passed.
H F. 100 fGoar1-Defning the boundaries
dered lakes and rivers Passed.
H F. 1000 (Snyder)-To amend the law re-
lating TO property exempt from taxation.
F. 1905 Hartsnorn)-To amend ths law
excepting Morrison and Mile Laos counties
from the provisions Of the state herd law.
HI. ss1 (Cray)-Te provide fcr the. codin-
cation Of the cerporatic1. laws Passed.
H r 997 IDunn)-Relating 70 certificates Of
county auditors upon deeds, platz. etc.
4. F, 642 tschmidn-Regarding the allow
ance OF accounts or administrators and execu-
). F. sS4 CThorpss-TO amend the law TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17

be referred to Messrs. Foss. Mansfield. Doug
las and Jacobson.
S. T. GIT fCulkin)-To establish the
Eighteenth judicial district, Passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-17

s'PauI Morphy''-UniOn Make.
Nineteen years standard; millions
have been sold; q st. Paul cigar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

Buy the Kentucky drill,
Buy the Hoosier seeder
Ground feed $40 per ton at themill
There was furry of snow on Sun
day.
Hand mace harness $500 at Daw.
dy's.
Job work turned out on short notice.
Try us.
The water in the lake is down to a
good milling head.
Have you seen the new display at P.
A. JOhnson's Gallery?
The buds on the earlier varities OF
trees are swelling.
Discount sale of spring wraps at W..
G. Warren & Co.'S.
Platmo finish is all the 60 at P. A
Johnson's Art Gallery.
Buy the easy running Kentucky
shoe drill, of w. S Dean & Co.
Be sure and read Johnson Co.'S adj
vertisement in this issue.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
job work on short notice.
Have you seen the new display at
p. A. JohnsoD's Gallery?
The high school foot ball club was
photographed this morning.
You can make money by looking
over Johnson Co.'S ad. in this Issue.
Boys ride Crawford bicycle.
How Bros & Co
M. Hogan purchased of John Oehl
his fine piano before the latter left for
New York.
Bleached table linen from 19c to
$3.50 per yard; Turkey red from 1Sc
O 45c at w. G. Warren & Co.'S.
Hans Hansen is shingling the house
owned by him on Maple-st., occupied
by Ed. Dunlap.
Scheldrup & Fiesler carry a COM
kalsomine and window shades.
Mrs. L. Nicolaus has put a new roof
on her house and will paint and other
wise improve it.
Mrs. Leslie, the fashionable dress
maker has moved into rooms over
How Bros. & Co.'S. store.
Seeding has now fairly begun. 1t is
trife latter than the average of the
past dozen years,
Ladies vici kid shoes from B to ZEE
last At the Boston Shoe House.
Bring in YOUR job work. Our stock
is complete and we can satisfy you in
quality and price.
Gentlemans Oxblood shoes in coin
toe AT the Boston Shoe Horse.
George Rien is making extensive
repairs and improvements to his
house on Walnut-st.
Dobbs Bros. & Co moved back into
the Keller corner on Monday, and are
now ready for business in quarters
better than before the fire.
Ladies Oxblood shoe in coin toe
At the Boston Shoe House.
A special council meeting was held
on Saturday. evening to consider the
bonds of the several city officers. They
were all approved.
Don't you want a rake and wheel
barrow to clean up your yard We
keep them How Bros q Co
Farmers should buy an OWENS farm
mill, the best in the world, if you
wish to get rid of your cookie ard wild
oats for spring seeding. For sale by
w. S. Dean & Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22

/ am prepared to do all kinds of gar
dening having made the same a prac
tice for ten years and defy better work
Call or address me at the home O
lanes Finkle.
GEO. w. PEACOCK.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-04-22
For Sale Or Rent.

l offer for sale or rent on favorabl,
terms, my dwelling house, corner o
Third and Elm-sts. Enquire at prem.
ises. JENNIE FRENDBERG.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-02-18
The Progress of womankind.

To nothing does the new year open
more propitiously than to the woman's
cause. Her higher education is now one
of the browning glories of American
civilization. OF the 400 colleges of the
land, $50 have opened to her their doors
In Great Britain majority of the col
leges receive her and grant her degrees,
and it is now but a question of time be-
fore she will be permitted to participate
the same as man in all the rights and
privileges of Oxford and Cambridge. In
Germany she is now student in many
nniversities, as she is in France. The
same(opportunity presents itself to her
in Denmark, Norway, Finland and
Sweden. Many of the Russian colleges
receive her ON equal terms with man,
and ilr Switzerland the two sexes are
upon scholastic equality. Even conserv-
alive Italy and faroff Hungary now rec
ognize her desire for the highest educa-
tion and at last allow her to take the
great university degrees.
The learned doctors Of Padua, the
sweet girl graduates Of Bologna, the
wise ladies of Palermo and the philoso.