davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
ALBANY HAD A CENTENNIAL
New Works Capital City for One
Hundred Years.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 6-Coincident with
the assembling OF the legislature today
was the celebration OF the centennial OF
the establishment OF Albany as the capital
of the empire state. There was q parade
Of civic and military bodies OF the city.
At Blocker hail the assemblage was called
to order by Speaker James NJ. E. O'Grady.
who introduced Governor Black as per
manent chairman Of the board. After
A short address. Governor Black present
ed Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, the orator
of the occasion.
Mr.. Depew spoke In a characteristic vein
Of the glories and possibiiI.Ies OF Ameri-
cans and American institutions, and re
viewed history pertinent to the occasion
Ex-I.ieutenant Governor Alvord OF syria
cuse, the Oldest living representative o.
former state administrations, also deliv
cred an address,
Felicitous letters from President cieve
land and President-elect Mckinley wer
/ read
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
IT Is A GLORIOUS ANNIVERSARY
Greatest Victory ON American Sell
of the War of 1919.

Jackson day IL celebrated on the ami
versary Of General Jaekson's victory over
the British at New Orleans. January s.
lslb. General Packenham had 1000 disci-
plined men against General Jackson's son.
But these latter were entrenched behind
breastworks Of cotton bales. and all were
narksmen OF the first order. trained In
frontier practice with the rife. The Brit
ish. with magnificent courage. marched up
30 the parapets. losing both General Gibbs
and General Packenham. The slaughter
was so great that the British Fetreated.
having lost 100 killed. 1870 wounded and
700 prisoners. The American loss was
only eight killed and II wounded This
was the greatest victory won by the
Americans In the war of is12
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
THE RossLAND BOARD OF TRADE.
Charter Has Arrived and q MeetinR
VIII BE Called.

Rossland. B. c., Jan THE charter
for the Rossland board Of trade arrived
today. A meeting OF the members villa
be called. probably by the vice president.
to elect permanent officers, Provisional
President ]. F. Mclaughlin Is at present
in Toronto. An effort will be made by
the new organization to settle the now
disturbing question as to stock quotations.
and will probably try and work In har-
mony with the Spokane board OF trade.
The receipts for the Rossland custom
house for 1856 amounted to sc SS9. showina
a great increase In the last few months.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
cGUR DALENE IDAHO. SATURDAY. JANUARY o. 1897

NihalealiOn. aeoOmnspisa A..
.ssns that the Boston ss,,,.s ns slate
nesth America. As b. ~. saa hee
80 .es ~ shs divorce suit IA nsla,a s9i a
49, sibiy showed that tbls sa,,s' ~
49, 49, l.seis No . who uhfortnas,s,,, n ~ :
H. llis .Ahsn for him. The ,nsn,to,i Aa ~
~ Posslpiillg % a third Lyons ~ ~, -
y. removed the iasl ilngesias az.
vac allhds Of his eoAgrsgatios s qshsa
4 80 @ ~ shower Of receptions Ara
we 81 ohSaFeTing eonhdsses anu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

san Francisco. Jan. THE steamship Coptie
arrived today from Hong Kong. Yokohama and
Honolulu Minister Willis. who has been very
III at Honolulu, is reported TO be slightly I'm
proved In health
HoAolulu people claim TO have seen Butler.
the Australian murderer. In that town shortly
after the arrival Of the last Australian steam
er. The Identification Il not deanite. how
ever and no trace Of the man can Be found IN
Hawaii.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
NEGRO HAS KILLED FIVE PEOPLE.
Pour of the Wilson Family His Last
Victims.

MAyesville. S, C, Jan. 7.-sinon Cooper.
the negro outlaw. who shot and killed an
other negro and wounded several others
a. Magnolia a few days ago and for
whom there is a reward Of 500 offered by
the governor. added more murders 20 his
record this morning near Magnolia. Cop
Ct entered the house OF Ben Wilson abo1i
sunrise and demanded the use OF VII
son's buggy. which was refused. I his
hUman monster thea picked up an AZ ind
spiR Wilson's head Open. He attacked
Wesley Wilson. the son. and murdered him
IN a like manner.
Cooper Then murdered Mrs. Wesley
Wilson with the same weapon. after
which he struck down a negro who had
approached on hearing the noise. and sefi
the an sticking Ia ;he nesrO's head As
soon the news Of the tragedy reached
Sumter the sheriff organized q posse OF
men. chartered a special car and came
20 Maycsville where relnforcemeEAts from
| this town and tho surrounding country
awaited him. Up 20 a m. the murders
has NJ; been captured. but Il Is Rlmos
Impossible foC him to escape.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
DAuNrLEss ASKS FOR PAPERS.
Proposes to Carry Arms and Ammu-
milton to Cuba.

Cincinnati. Jan IA special TO the
Fla, says:
The steamer Dauntless. Captain Myers.
returned to Jacksonville at midnight. A.
T. BIsbee. owner OF the tug, says he will
In a few days load her with arms and am
munition and will then clear her for
Cuba This morning Mr.. Bisbee applied
for clearance for the Dauntless to the
mort Of Nuevitas, Cuba, with munitions OF
war. but the collector refused to grant
the clearance until he had consulted the
authorities at Washington. The collector
received instructions late this afternoon
to make a searching inquiry regarding
| where the vessel had been the last few
| days and to make full report tmmedi-
ately.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
eoNDHoLoERs PAY FOR THE TRAIN.
Union Pnciac OaciAla and ReceIV-
eru Travel Co salt Lake.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. IA most luxurious.
ly furnished and elegantly appointed
train left the city at . o'clock this morn
ing, carrying the receivers and officers
of the Union Pacific westward. They
will attend the foreclosure sale OF the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railways at Salt Lake Saturday. A trip
OF Inspection will then be made over ;hc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE IDEA.
RcpublIcan Senators sian Talk of a
Rlll OF That Tenor.

Washington. Jan. 7.-Senator Chandler
has practically made a canvass OF the
senate on the proposition OF an interna-
tIonal conference OF silver. and concludes
that there will he no opposition worth
the name. Still the bill will not be In
troduced In the senate until Il Is &C.
committee was instructed to report to
the caucus.
II Is understood that a republican eau.
Gus 10 formally decide upon the bill will
be held next week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
BANKS CLOSED TO BUSINESS.
One I'm wisconsin and Two In Alin-
AeGota-

Eau Claire Wis. jan THE CONNER
cial bank of Eau Claire. capital OF $4,000.
closed today. The failure Is due to the
suspension Of the Allemenia bank OF St.
Paul President Allen states that deposit
tors will be paid in full
Two Minnesota Ranks.
ST. Paul. Jan. IA Preston. Mimi. spe-
cial to the Dispatch says; The sank Of
Canton al Canton. and the Citizens baak.
at Lsanesboro, both owned and operated
by Field, Kelsey & Co. suspended yes
terdaY.
New York Jewellers Assign.
New York. Jan III. H. Johnston 4
Co. dealers in diamonds, jewelry and sill
verware, to-day assigned to John R. keim
and Arthur H. MAsten- The liabilities
are reported at $2fs, eco; assets about &soo,-
an
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
INvgTERATE ENEMY OF SILVER.
EnKIish Moathpiece Procialms That
nImetalltam L. Not Wanted.

LONDON. Jan. The BtmetaAlic League
has oabicd to one Of its members. who IL
nov In boston. requesting him 70 send a
wreath and to attend the funeral OF Cen
osai Francis 4. waikeT. An editorial In
the Times on the death OF General Walk
cr sayv:
Hts death will be regretted In 0rSat
britain Amos, as much as in America
he was one sf the fairest and most Tca-
sonahIe 81 The advocates Of bimetallsm.'
Commenting on the visit OF Senator VOL.
cot the Times says.
For several reasons Mr.. Mckinley
could no, have chosen a more acceptable
envoy But public opinion In England
= more hostile than before TO bimetaliiSin
Nothing can be hoped for from this vtsi
except a. a political movement and 4
saIve 10 the sllverites. The failure Of hi
| mission Is certain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
SENATOR MoRGAN's SUBSTITUTE
scheme to Run Pacific Railroads by
n Commission.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Senator Morgan
has offered a substitute for the Pacific
railroad bill which provides for board
of trustees. consisting Of nine members,
four TO be appointed from west Of the
Mississippi river, four east and one, wis
shall be president, whose locality is not
specified.
These men shall not be stockholders
OF the roads and shall be appointed by
the president and confirmed by the SEN
ate. They shall take control OF the roads
and manage them as a corporation with
view of settling the debt.
Provision is made for a 4 per cent sink
| ing fund. The whole debt Is to be re-
| funded in bonds bearing 3 per cent in
terest. running 30 years.
| Senator Morgan says that under his
bill the roads can be made to pay al
liabilities within Is years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
AN UNKNOWN FoReeR AT WORK.
stevens County hanks Have Caahed
worthless Paper.

Rossland. II. G. Jan. 7.-Some miscre,
ami. at present unknown. but purporIinR
10 be connected with the Walters com.
pany here, has been issuing checks on 10
cal banks. signed A. $. Walters, Jr. These
checks have been cashed by the Stevens
county banks. principally In NorthpOrt
ana RoSsburg. These checks have besr
presented here for payment. but haV'
been refused. on the statement OF no &C
count.
The forger evidently did not know hi
business. as there IL no one OF the nam
signed on the checks connected with tn
Walters company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
PRESS COMMENT ON SENATOR.
some Are FIippaat and Some Are
NOm-COmmHetal.

Tacoma News: Squire has issued q sketch Of
his public career and Turner has written q let
ter settiRg forth his views On various questions
The battle IL on
olympian: Senator Squire may soon be ex-
pected TO arrive armed and equipped 70 do
battle with the money powers" OF the east
The power Is after him red hot
Seattle Times: OF the names mentioned Of
course everybody comedies the ability. public
service and faithful attention TO the interests
Of the state Of Hon. Watson C. Squire And In
like manner everybody comedies the splendid
ability Of Judge Turaer-and the fitting char
acteFtstics OF Judge Winsor have no less warm
and partisan friends than either OF the others.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
,.o,s srrtL COMPANY WORRY
s"F'@s mates owta1 . n'h'

Muvassse. We J,n -, ,se nsw cor.
ra6saf ~, -. ,,,t,,, Ased the rrCper'F an
E .a,s,,s2,. VI y Re Nor,herr r.-io. HI ~,
asy alsA - ', rsro,.n W tor s'n : 70,
IIl's.s'' s'sS. - se sssssr tsises the issue
.s,s 'I ~ nc Ser,hen raes ,'' prSsr
10 ,hs Validity q ,s' . I'm or.
.n,1S us Ner,estD r'c. .n,r s'p Inc. sri
ers's,l The 70, " y Ser,Ssrp Par'ac 'etr''nnl'
-, G y. sr q torS.T ,S the n,or gpr
'r W. 81 the Northern faS ,.',, ~, ,bs,
,ss.;s ~: Sl! ,s' ii y '2' s: cur; an"
~as made , , .ss,rr had rot paid. ,.,,,
"4,se r 'ss "STsey asDs 3', f., ,S' ''s"
~ ar ,hs decree. ana Wv, "a m,
] = - E' ,s',ss, q 'p 'S' ' 's:a ;s
so|Cs W. i i"sss,ons.s nor LIABILITY IA :,
ls ne, !, Incurred by the Nc e,,ircad
Tsl' :, the opeta,lou Of lts Is,'''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
onssru WAS uetLEo.
- .au,ts ~ and = "
Dsfease nstitY l. EHterea; q

Guil', wssn The hearing q
he Il suit T wS' Ayiosi, Of Earl ma IS
-en w.s t'so .,ns.sancei tina, n. Plea s, a., :,
- ssI -i ' 80, s::' :; e.. so ,1,
Il Is The Ecas ~ ,s s sentenced. 70,
aaf,isnls WI, "H ,n,,ms,ci that It t mus.
5 5: ."S sss' ss:: me sss 80, : sG9$,
" ended. the F RSi i,''sseil va. h''''' "
" ''oI, ,,,'s outside Of the court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Melbourne. Jan. IA hurricane swept
PaImerston port Darwin), seaport Of
South Australia, at the junction OF the
overland telegraph line with the ocean
cable to Java. The place Is almost wreck
ed. Telegraphic communication with Il
| Is Interrupted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. IA special to the Jour
nal from Unadilla. Ga. says; Anthony Hem
derRon has been lynched for Assassination oe
old man George sumner and attempted assault
upon Summers daughter. AZ the preliminary
hearing he made q fall confession
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

r.,,. jan i.-Mn.. I'i a,9na a' eSilus, yar,
~ ' es.s.S :. s., HS;' :; INC ,:y
NJ bend az re- ny, .S SSs.. At Home
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

Washington. Jan. 6-Treaties with the Or
anee Free state and Argentine relative TO ex.
tradition OF criminals were considered by the
senate during the executive session today.
Final action was not taken
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09

G. p. Huntington and Mayor sutro. We
must address ourselves 20 the prOfecti0n
OF the governments interest and we pre-
sent this idH as the best possible plan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
UT IVY IWNNNE'H"-
AlnRn ENaAeKatlon.

Finally. Young, 10 quiet the csau . -
gave tho name "a a rarity IN the east ~
whom the picture Of the boston h snai.
might he secured. thus settling We We. 80
tor Of Identification. OF course ths 80.
confederate. In due time the vs.on
graph arrived. representing iyy.
hearing no resemblance whatever s,,seh
up and down the streets, a. comP'e'-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-01-09
other speakers.

ro,,owius Mr.. Bryan, came oovsrn nor
Aitgcld to whom had .n nsep M,Sslon Of a
subject. character an" ~'s"
Mlnor,N amc r.. NJ. RldEely, late post
Ins% AZ springfield, III. who was re-
rnas removed by President Cleveland on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
MONITOR AND MERRIMAC.

1he late Admiral Worden was the hero
OF the first battle between ironclads In
the history Of tho world.
That battle revolntionized naval archi-
lecture and naval armor and armament.
The Monitors big shot crashed through
the Merrimaus iron sides. but the latter
had demonstrated that the ordinary guns
Of frigate's battery were harmless. and,
thus. a fleet OF wooden ships would but
oe at the mercy of her own Guns and her
ram.
Until the Japanese Chinese war the
type Of battieships and Of guns that
have developed from tho Monitor. Merr-
mac days had had no actual tria.. neavy
armor and a few Dig guns displaced the
wooden walls and pepper box batteries of
the days before the Civil war, and though
the limit vf gun calibrcs was long sin 90
reached, the chief reliance of our war
ships today is in main battery of long,
big muzzled guns, while the Monitor
type Is still feature of naval arcnitoc-
ture and the revolving turret figures on
the battleships OF the first class. which
are not unlike n com bination OF Monitor
and Merrimac models
Great was Ericsson, the Swedc, who
invented the monitor and its turret.
Great was Worden who with unexsmpled
courage and confidence fought tho new
weapon, taxing his life IN his hands with
the experiment.
Great. too. was 5. Dana Greene, of
Rhode Island, Worden's executive officer
who took command when his chief was
msae helpless In the coming tower carly
In the action and finished the memorable
battle that gave the death blow 60 the
Confcderscy's hope OF sweeping the
Federal navy from the sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
CITY AD3ERTfSEDf DfENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CANVASS NOTICE.

The Beard Of Canvassers and Registration
VIII meet for the purpose OF canyi song and
correcting the ward lists OF voters for the
1887, nc the following places, ana on the fol
FIRST WAkll al PIONEER HALL on SOUTH
MAIN STREkr. October ~ 1897, from
sEcoSb Ec.ojiSI % wARD via a., At the WARD ROOM on
NORTH MAIN STREET October q. 1897.
THIRD WARD at the WARD ROOM on SMITH
STREET, October %, 1891; at 5 - y. ~
FOURTH WARD at tho WARD ROOM on
FOUNTAIN STREET., Ostober y. 1891,
from $3.50 to Z 90 y. m.
FIFTH wAkDs q tho WARD ROOM ON REA-
CON AVENUE, ooiooer &i' 1887 from
SIXTH WARD at the WARD ROOM on PUB.
lie STR ET. October %, 1897, from 7;i'
SEVENTH WARD az the WARD ROOM on
OAKLAND STREET, Octo0cr 2S, 1871, mt
EIGaTh WARD at tho WARD ROOM on
HARRISON STREET, october -, leSl,
from 90 TO 7:3D u. M.
NINTH WARD at Ihe WARD ROOM on PAL
LAS STREET, October 2S, is.''. from 7;i5
TENTH wHRD Il; at the WARD ROOM on AT
WELLS AVENUE, October %, 1897, at
Said Board will also meet for the purpose
OF the final canvass Of NJ the ward and Dis
City Hail. ON October q, 1897, at o'clock
r. m.
Persons assessed for Personal Property,
whose names are on the voting list must paw
tine tax on the same on or before October 60
1897 10 qualify them Ia vote for Aldermen
amt Councimen
Notice L. hereby given TO Registry Voters
of foreign birth that the time of hling proof
of citizenship in order 10 vote at SAID Elcc-
tion expires OCi ODER %. 1897, at o'clock
u. -ll.---a
BY order OF the Board Of Canvassers and
Registration. -
CHARLES f. SMITH,
ol5lIt Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19

A college professor, who prided himself
on his correct English, heard his wife re-
mark: ~ intended to tell Jane TO bring
fresh bucket of water
'You doubtless mean a bucket OF fresh
water" corrected the professor. II wish
you would nay some more attention TO
your historic. Your mistakes are curious. I"
A few moments later the professor said:
My dear, that picture will show to
better advantage If you were to hang IL
over the clock.
"Ah," she replied, quietly, you
doubtless mean IL were to hang it above
the clock. If l were to hang it over the
clock we could not tell tina time. I wish
you would be more careful with your
rhetoric, my dear, your mistakes ore curl
Gus.
And the professor all mt once became
very interested in his books. s.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
CANDIDA BAKER ON a MGJTN.
NESS PLATFORM.

Upon his nomination for Mayor of
Providence by the Democratic city con-
ventlon last evening, tho Hon. William
c. Baker made a speech which was cal.
culsted we should say, 10 make the Hon.
4. ID. McGuiuness feel very good.
In telling the convention what he
would do and what he wouldn't do, IL
elected. Mr. Baker paid Mayor McGuin-
ness the tribute OF frequent quotation
from his executive messages his spoken
word and his inner thoughts a. TO the
management OF the city. In ether words,
he announced for his platform the inten-
tion to run the city on the McGuinness
plan.
The McGuinness plan, ms IL happens
hasn't yet panncd out anything of ma
terial benefit TO the city. Not one
promise given or pledge made at the time
of the election of Mavor McGuinness las
been Kept or fulfilled
The ere forms" proclaimed have not
been promulgated in all the two years Of
service. Assuming the sincerity Of tho
Mayor. it has been made clear that his
two campaigns were conducted on tissue
issues impracticable and flighty doc
trinez
Now Candidate Baker comes up to as
sure the people that, IL elected, he will
carry on the work that Mayor McGuinness
has begun, that he will seek to do tho
things that Mayor McGuinness has failed
OF neglected to accomplish.
We should say, without particle of
prejudice, that on this basis Mr. Baker
is cutting out a mighty hard job for him
self. II he is elected, he will have his
hands full indeed. In fact, he will be GU
titled to the sympathy of a Sisyphus.
Sisyphus as Mr.. Baker may recall was
tho party who was &C ccndemned to roll up
a hill, without ceasing. huge stone
which, when he reached the top, always
rolled back down the Mill again.
But, needless to say, Sisyphus didn't
impose that job on himself as Mr.. baker
has dono.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
ed illustrations. and the book. be II said, Is
worthy Of him.
For sale by Gregory. tPrico $780,

beside Old Hear,hstones'' Is the signih-
cant title of charming book that deals with
the home and neiyhbo.hood life of tpe. .reyol's-
iionary patriots OF Now England. ~
Mr.. Abram English Brown IA the author,
an1 tlfs book Is the second in the series
Footprints OF the Patriots" published by
Lee g. shepard. Tho book takes tho reader
right into the homes and into tho hearts. too.
OF our revolutionary heroes-not only the
leaders familiar to every New Engisnder and
nearly every American. but the boys who
fought I'm tho ranks, who left their peaceful
occupations on the farm or the village bust
nesses, 10 take up the musSet in defence Of
their liberty.
II is IA delightfully."- personal narrative that the
historian and blosrapher tells, based ON au-
thentic records and careful research, and told
in an intimate conversational style that
makes remarkably pleasant, as it Is thor
oughy informing. reading. The numerous IL
lustrations show actual scenes of today and
OF the revolutionary period old documents,
monuments and portraits (For sals by
Davis. Price SlJ0)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
MY LITTLE LAD AND I.

take little hand in mine,
And walk the village street,
With chirp and clstter as we 60.
In mingled converse sweet,
And pleasant salutations
From every one we meet:
Dear little lad and I.
] take the httlc hand in mine
To climb noigbboring hill,
To pluck wild flowers or 90 trace
A laughing mountain rill,
Bv which, when weary or Sthirst,
We pause 90 drink our fill:
Dear little lad and I.
| take two little hands In mine.
NV boy upon my knee
listen 60 pleasant voice.
Made rich with notes of glee;
I feel breath against my cheek.
A breath of life 10 me;
Dear little lad and !.
/ take these little hands in mine;
hear prattlcr's tongue
Repeating childish thoughts and songs
80 swceily said anl snng
ln harmony with srrit harps,
For heavenly ipusic strung;
Dear httlu lad and I.
With those two little hands IN mine
THINK 20 other dnvs;-
ono generation Full q wears
Between our pnrtng ways.
And yet our souls cllsn hands across
The chss'u in rlusn embrace;
Dear little lad and J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-19
THE CURBSTONE PHILOSOPHER R.

Pious folk attribute their good fortune
TO providcntial dispensation with graft.
tude and their bad fortune TO tho same
source, with resignation. Folk who arcn &
so pious only Gull bad fortune tho Lords
will The good kind is Just simply luck
or their richtful due
Whom girl with pretty teeth smiles nj
you, you can never hc qnito suro whether
she IS pleased or only wants TO show the
teeth.
want t0 say one word right here Nv
winter llaBnels are on 10 stay. this time
Wncn see little mau paving court 30
n big woman ] always wonder how she
looks when he gets her off IN the corner
s"d talks baby talk to hur.