davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
uNDOING WEYLER'S WORK
THE NEW POLICY IN CUBA DIFFERS RAD
ICALLY FROM THE OLD.

crxrp,I. BLAHco ADVOCATING THE HARSH
NrisrREs OF his neutrality-suspicious.
sTRUcTIHG THE UNHAPPY ISLAND.
Madrid. Nov. ia royal decree granting au-
.onomy TO Cuba Will be formally gazetted on
November 23.
has issued a circular announcing that he mas
aoo,a.d "a furnish all the protection necessary
n hiring about a resumption Of general plant
tho harvesting and reconstruction throughout
,ho country. especially in the case of the sugar
c~on He further DEGREES that all the authori-
,ios of the island are TO lend unconditional sup
nor, n the proprietors of farms IN the efforts Of
tho latter 10 gather their crops and tend their
cattle The civil authorities are instructed to
encourage 10 the utmost those who are appre-
na,sive about grinding sugar cane. and to offer
.har, assurances and the necessary military
forces TO protect them and their property. The
regions where agriculture is more extended Will
he specially provided for by all the authorizes
OF all ranks. The latter are authorized to as
sist even those who are behind In their taxes
and TO do their utmost to increase the CONNER
cial facilities Of the planters.
All war measures are abrogated In regard 10
agricultural implements, machinery. etc. and
the right Of the railroads 10 charge ~ per cent
on all freight carried is also done ava! WILL
The Government officials throughout the island
are instructed to comply faithfully with these
instructions and they are Informed that II 'hey
show themselves deserving they Will be re,
vorded in accordance with the degree of Zea
they have manifested In pushing the WORK OF
bringing about a reconstruction OF the isiahd
of Cuba. ., s. %
Marshal Blanco has abrogated the orders OF
his predecessor as to the destruction or the
fields and huts Of the insurgents. He has aiso
cancelled the prohibitions by which the spanish
soldiery have been prevented from camping IN
the towns The new orders direct that the
soldiers shall he provided with blankets ano
Waterproof coats. and that when In camp they
shall always he sheltered as far as possible from
the rains and dew. ~, ,
No fewer than thirtythree thousand SICK SOL
diers are now in the hospitals OF the lsian1.
TO-DAY the mail steamer lsla de Panay, whlCh
left Havana for Spain carried siNty-eleht oll-
GERS and flve hundred sick soldiers
Al a meeting of the Central Committee OF the
Union Constitutional party to-day. held under
The chairmanship of the Marquis OF finar de
rio n was resolved to send q cable message 10
fhe Oueen Regent protesting against the estap-
iishment Of autonomy and requesting her not
10 sign or sanction any decree eslaOAsh'hs a"-
tonomous regime In Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
SPAIN COULD NOT RAISE THE MONEY.

TWO SMALL CRUISERS THE OUTCOME OF EX-
TENsIVE NAvAt. PLANS.
London. Nov. 1.-THE Madrid correspondent
Of "The Daily Mail" says:
Finding II impossible to raise the sum OF
$4,000, 900 by loan on tax to carry out Its orgi-
nal naval plans. the Government has decided 10
build two new cruisers. only. They VIII be OF
two thousand tons each 1t is INTENDED 10 SUM SUM
,non Inc Cortes as soon as possible in order
10 obtain credits to build more men-ol-war ana
TO place more powerful guns in the existing YES
sells The Spanish naval authorities regard tne
Spanish Navy as already superior TO the AlnerI-
can Navy. ~ ..
"The organ Of Senor Sagasta, 'El Correo. says
to-day 1t is convinced that the Carlists are oniy
waiting for complications In Cuba to provide
them an opportunity for rising"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
n,o,., orTprT or THE NORTHWEST.

,,,rroonols. Nov 1.-THE NorthweFtern Miller
49, a., OUTPUT last week at Mnneapolis'
glVss M e-ior and Milwaukee az ioJiIO barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
~ FAVOR OF Az ARBITRATION TREATY.

london. Nov u.-Dr. Darby. secretary OF the NJ
hi,ratIon Alliance. mas presented to hoid S'"s-
bury the Premier. memorial WIN 49, s,'r. r
hltrn, ion treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
SLAUGHTERED BY THE TRIBESMEN.
CODES OF 11EuTESANT MINTYRE AND HIS MEN
FOI-ND.

Simla Nov. ii.-When the British accommodating
sorco returned TO the carnp In the Maidan Valley,
after Z disastrous retreat from the summit OF the
Saran-Sar Mountain. Lieutenant Mcintyre ana
twelve men belonging to the Northamp,onshlre
ReRimont which had suffered most severely while
saving the wounded. were reported MISSING. but IL
was hoped they would succeed In reaching camp
4 dispatch from the Madam Valley to-day how
evor shows that the lieutenant and his com
nanions have been killed. Their bodies have been
found and It is said to be evident from the posi-
linn in which the corpses rested that the Ntie
detachment fell gaanuy hghtlng - lne -.
Every of the party died from rlhe Du'!et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
GERMANY EXCITED ABOUT SAMOA.
SIZE PROTESTS AGAINST AN ACT OF THE AMER
ICAN CHIEF JUSTICE.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Berlin correspondent
Of THE Standard" says:
THE German Government has protested
against the enlargement Of the Apia district
in the Samoan group by the American Chief
Justice. because it's revenue is obtained mainly
from German firms. Germany is determined 10
protest emphatcally against any Illegal Inter
ference in the administration Of the Samoan
Islands and will certainly never recognize an
neXation by the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
ANARCHIST MEETING BROKEN Up.
THEY MET TO GIORIFY TIE MEMORY OF THE
uAyMARKET MURDERERs

Berlin Nov. IA meeting OF AnaIeniSls "dS 20
held here to-day 10 celebrate tne am, ,,r,,o,
souare Chicago Several infamma'ory sPeo' PEE ne
we're made and finally the police. lnierfupt'ns, 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

Washington. Nov. 1l.-Minister de LONE called
on President Mckinley to-day and presented senor
Canaleias Editor OF Eel Heraldo" OF Madrid, VINO
Is Visiting the United States. The visit was brlei
and entirely Of a social character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

,.res rrancls Harry St. clalr'Ersnne. mn
Ja,"Ts of nosslvn. was born in 1861 was educated
at Eton and qT5sd e qeTs@s' o%Ss aboa; IT
9t ,'I acrcs OF land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

, Co.. Limited Is the most popular
The Nor,in ,rain FOR Chicago Leaves Gand Sehtya y.
Sr s,atior 1000 every morning Arpins-Adyt. Arrivss
Michigan Central. 300 aeA' "o' "'Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
FOR SWEDISH POLAR EXPEDITION.
,,,vc OSCAR AND OTHERS SUBSCRIBING TO
THE COST.

Stockholm. Nov liking oscar ana n",nper ,n.'er
't,'a,o norsons have contributed sufficient sums
% % ' -, ,e,,re the dispatch OF n Swedish Polar
xnnGi,ton IN ,sqs which will be led by professor
Np,hnrs. tho acoloe!st The cost OF the eApe1'''o'
is estimated at 1000 crowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
yP LINCOLN IN Mr.. PULLMAN y PLACf'

.,r,oN rAKrN At THE MEETING OF TIE PALACE
CAR cOMPANY's DIRECTORS.
c,,,,ago Nov. IA meeting Of the directors OK
-, - palooe Car Company was held to-day.
nhert 1nJ r. Lincoln was elected director The most
n,nortant action taken Was the appointment OF an
iHipo Co,,mi,tee consisting of II. T.. Hubert,
Executive 10 .H'',d nnd Marshall Field and Robert 7.
Of Of Chcao which will h4ye charge or tne
general an .h,jrnan OF this committee The cleo
was e.ee',I Iresdent to iii the vacancy caused by the
l0 neab % George NJ Pullman was pos'MpTi'G', M
80, octlon however, practcaIlN na-e' 'A' i''-''
uas @ IIiart ~ the Pullman company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

Kingston Jamaica. Nov. 11-Arthur Tweedy the
british Vice. Consul at santo Domingo. capital OF
49, p.nublic OF Santo Domingo has been arrested
there On the charge of obtaining $4,000 by fraudu-
lent pretences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
VESUVICS IN ACTIVE ERUPIION.
THE FAMOUS VOLCANO SENDING FORTH SMOKE
FLAME AND CINDERs.

THE FAMOUS VOLCANO SENDING FORTH SMOKE
FLAME AND CINDERs.
Naples. Nov 1.-THE eruption of Mount Nesnvius'
ubicb hogan on Monday last. as cablod TO the Az
socatcd Press at the time Is increasing IN acuyi-
,0 THE snectaclc is now grand Columns OF smoke
ord onplIes of flame belching ffom the celtI'ii
crer While showers of cinders are faliinS around
u was announced Monday last from Naples
,ba, a mass OF lava was pouring out OF the AUTO
dol cavallo crater which opened in 1S05 TWO VIDE
s.r.o,os were then nowng In the direction OF
Virov, and Piano del lnestrc. -
!rbc ,1rcat eruption Of Mount Ncsuvius occurred on
August u A. d. 10 when the cities OF Pomleh ana ana
/ Iarc,lannum were overwhelmed aud more thth
Two thousand persons peri he'd. Since then many
other disastrous cruptions nave - On ,hnu
~ ,nhar X iG31 Torrc del Greco, with. Tour thou-
sand persons was destroyed. II. Juns i'si. & ,,
La ,owed over five thousand acres or rlch VIII
Yards and cultivated land, Tore dei ,recos T6e ME-
burned for the second time ana the top oi ~ ,,o
mountaln fell in making the crater heallg ~
miles in circumference Tore deI uIeto ,oct c,nco
siroyed for the third time in December, lNoi, "'ii
then there have been number OF ernptIohS' ,,,,,'
is7S lava was spouted TO The height OF 'h'cc ""'
! drcd feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
r,pr or ROSSLYN A BANKRUPT.

,oro,, Nov. 1.-THE Earl Of Rossiyn has been
,-',,,oa,a1 bankrupt. 40 details have been pup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY . D0LaAH' al.
buys a fine piano at IA Fifth Ave'
KRELL and other PIANOS.-Ad'. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

INQUIRIES made at the British Consulate in New
york civ Yesterday show that nothing is known
here onfcaily or privately. OF the arrest OF Vice.
Consul Tweedy a. Santo Domingo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
THE REV. DIR. ). NORAiS DhaD'

HE WAS THE LEADER OF THE ohIHoDoN 'N''
~ THE UNITED STATES
Philadelphia Nov II (speciao.-Ihe heV. D,, %
,r"te rinis,or Of the CONGREGATION Mckoe israel
in tbis city and president Of the Faculty oi w,
Icvlsh Theological Seminary OF Ne" W
o. - ' -, =, ois home i'm this city, from the re-
III, of atrokc OF paralysis. Mr. Morals "as ,ne
ic"5cr Of the Orthodox Jews OF the uhltcu .o'"'''
80 80 ,,.,s well known throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

A dispatch TO the "I'rankfort Zeitung" from Con-
etantinope as cabled to the Associated Press last
night from Berlin said that Calib Bey the turkish
Ambassador to Germany, who left his post without
leave because his salary had been unpaid for nine
months and because he was harassed 1y cIedltots;
was dismissed by the Sultan, in spite OF a personal
oppeai on arriving at Constantinople General
,Tewhk Pacha, the Turkish Minister 10 Servia, IL
was added has been appointed provisional success
of oil RpV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
A BRITISH VICE-CONSUL ARRESTED.

ACCUSED OF OBTAINING MONEY BY FALSE PRE-
FENCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
TURKISH DIPLOMATS ~ SIRAIS.
prsIEGED BY CREDITORS. AND SALARIES LONG
OVERDUE

Rerlin Nov 1.-THE condition Of the members OF
the Turkish Embassy here Is deploraoe' MI one
~ ,bern has received his salary for over a year,
ana their debts in this city aggregate l1oVO
marks. Their tradesmen are importunins them ior
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11

From the Detroit Journal
lone kiss. dear maid" said and sighed
(Coleridge).
Out of those lips MISUNDERSTANDING
She shook her ringlets round her head
(Stoddard)
And laughed in merry scorn.-(Tennyson)
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky;-(Ten-
nyson).
You heard them, my heart.-(Alice
Cary.
IT'S ~ at night by the castle clock
(Coleridge).
Beloved, we must part.-(Alice Cary.
Come back, come back!" he cried in grief
-(CampbelD.
My eyes are dim with tears-(Bayard
Taylor.
How shall 1 live through all these days.
Osgood).
Or through hundred years?-T. S.
perry.
The laughing bridal roses blow-Patmore).
: To dress her dark brown hair-CBayard
Taylor.
My heart is breaking with my woe-Ten-
nySon).
Most beautiful. most rare.-(Read).
clasped it on her sweet, cold hand
Browning).
The precious golden link.-(Smith.
l Gained her fears and she was calm
(Coleridge).
Drink pretty creature, drink - Words-
WORTHY.
And SO won my Observation-Disclosures
And walked in paradise; -(Hervey).
The fairest thing that ever grew,-(Words-
worth).
Atween me and the skies.-(osgooD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
Kaiser William.

From PickMe-Up.
you are young, Kaiser William" the old
man said,
"And your knowledge of music is nil,
ana yet you conducted an ode that you
made
What gave you this wonderful skill?"
I'm my childhood" the kaiser replied, with
smile,
And as continued the practice, 1 style
Myself musician, you know"
you are young" said the sage, "as men,
toned before,
And have never yet been in fight,
But somehow you lecture your soldiers on
war
Do you think at your age it is right?"
In my childhood, the kaiser replied to the
Il sat on some soldiers of tin,
And the knowledge l gained at that critical
stage
Has helped me my lectures to SPIN"
You are young" said the sage, land your
hands are unused
10 drawing with pencil or paint,
Yet you knocked off a poster which greatly
:. The public-it seems very quaint"
AS child" said the kaiser. Il painted
OF my nursery crimson and green,
fore
Been told so-by artists mean"
You are young" said the sage land the
ruling of men,
or course, Is difficult task,
Although you are getting on nicely, but
when
WIN you govern yourself, may 1 ask?"
Il have. answered three questions, and that
is enough
Said the kaiser, land if you assan
MY rights as heayen-born ruler as stuff
And nonsense, I'll put you in JAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
Who Are the Greekss

FROM Lippincott's.
In everything the modern Greek does mr.
says there Is to be detected a glance out of
the corner Of his eye, to see If the rest of
the world thinks he is acting as his ances-
tors would have acted. No nation believes
that SO much Is expected of 1t as does
modern Greece, and no nation could strive
harder to. fulfill those expectations. The
modern Greek believes that the world is
constantly comparing him to the ancient
Greek, and is expecting him to take the
same commanding position in modern civ
inzatlon that his ancestor did in ancient
civilization. Everything that brings back
the outward symbol of the ancient life is
nailed by him as joyfully as If it brought
pack the spirit of the ancient life The re-
vival OF the Olympic games Is more to him
than a successful war. Every reconciling
or the modern language to ancient usage.
every substitution of an ancient word or
construction for a modern one, is a matter
OF more qualification than the appearance
OF some literary masterpiece in the mod
ern language. He looks forward to a time
when once more Greece shall be light to
the nations. an eventuality whose browning
leads in the modern world, but that she re-
sembles and equals her ancient self.
With his intense pride In the past of his
nation, with his every thought turned to-
ward 1t, more grievous than the loss of
provinces would be the successful demon
stration of the theory that modern Greece
is changeling. supposititious child,
cuckoo Of Servian, Gothic. Venetian de-
scent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11

weakly consenting to the sale of George
Harris and Eliza, and of poor Uncle Tom,
all of whom presently appeared while the
hands were singing their seventh hymn.
George Harris was undoubtedly a typical
mulatto slave. because the play-bill said so:
but if had seen him anywhere else /
should have taken him for Albert Chevalier
doing coster turn. Uncle Tom was nice
ard black When he was summoned to ap-
pear. in order that he might be informed
that he had been sold to the heartless
Haley, he came directly from working in
the fields, and he had white cotton gloves
on. such were doubtless always worn at
the south by the better class of slaves
when hoeing corn and digging sweet pota-
toes. He had fine deep voice and a rich
Whitechapel accent; and when he was in
formed that he had been sold to Haley, lie
observed with some emotion that 1t was
very ard. But there was no help for II: so
he had to go, but not before he. too, had
sung a hymn. and listened to the rendering
Of still another by his fellow-slaves.
George and Eliza, however, had more
spirit than Uncle Tom, for they resolved to
run away. and they did so while Haley
vas ob!igingly looking st the inland sea
and the gondoas, and perhaps composing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
Seal Hunting u Brutal Industry,

FROM the Illustrated American.
Seal hunting In its legitimate form upon
land is brutal beyond other industries be-
cause it depends for success upon qualities
that we admire in animals. tractability and
tameness. Attached to the herd there Is
contingent of youthful bachelor seals
Their celibacy is enforced by the gruff old
dogs that keep all the love-making to
themselves. 1t is the unfortunate bachelors
that are doomed to lose life as well as love.
They are not needed in the propagation of
the species. The world will not miss them
dead. and women desire their furs Aleut
Indians, who share the islands with the
seals, separate few bachelors from the
nerd and drive them up the hills, inland
Inc docile creatures flop painfully along
no movement is as awkward as the pro-
gress OF seal out of water-proceeding by
snort PUSHES and long pauses at the rate of
about half a mile an hour. In six hours
Ihey reach a secluded killing ground -
ihe Indians separate them into groups, Sc
iect the finest animals. and beat them to
death with clubs-taking care not to break
the furs, lest they be unacceptable upon
9Th avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
In COCKNEY STYLE
"Unele Toms Cabin" Most Wonder
fully Done in England.
PERFORMANCE WITHOUT TIE H'S
Costumes and Scenery Alone Worth
the Price of Admission.
LAND OF 'EALTH AND 'OPE
Harry Thurstcn Peck in the Bookman.

Harry Thurstcn Peck in the Bookman.
Some time ago l happened to be spending
a little time in Liverpool. having arrived
few days in advance of the sailing of my
steamer. 1t was not the first visit nor the
second, nor the third: and so the hours
passed rather slowly. and when the even
ing me l turned to the theaters in quest
of amusement and diversion. Oddly enough,
at both the leading houses the stage was
held by plays relating TO American man.
rers- AT the first drama whose name
cannot now recall was billed as "A Thrill
ing Picture of Far Western Life" From
the advertisement It appeared that the
scene as laid, with slight geographical
miSfit. in Denver. Nebraska: and by an ex-
cess of generosity on the part of the play
wright, two villains were prOvided-one be-
ing Colonel Esek Slodge and the other plain
tic:ng promise In the Fifth Act. Joe Will
Hams is Hanged IN Full Sight of the Au-
dience!' l rather wished to see that play,
Williams seemed TO lack some of the essen
tial clements of cheerfulness. and so | turn
ed 70 the other theater as a pis aller.
Its bill-boardS wildly announced the
'Protracted and Expensive Engagement of
the Celebrated American Actor, Mr.. Blank
Blank" with a company described as "A
Galaxy of the Best Histrionic Talent in the
States Furthermore. one was informed
Tin smaller letters. that 'all parts being
filled by Americans, this presentation af-
fGTdS 4 vivid, realistic picture of contem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11

anagrams to secure the credit Of discoveries
which they did not wish to reveal. Louis
XIII retained in his service an anagram-
matist named Thomas Billion, with a pen
sion Of LOO livres
Calvin calls himself by the anagrammatic
name of Alcuinus, in the title of his In
stitutes. printed at Strasburg. Alcuinus
was the great restorer of learning in the
time of Chariemagne, and substituting u
Tor 0he letters in those days being
equivalent), the name Is an anagram for
Calvinus.
1t was deemed prophecy of fate when
II was found that the name of Louis de
bouherat could be transposed to lest la
bouche du roi lis the mouthpiece of the
king); that of Francis de Veloys to de
facon suis royal tof royal strain). The
fascinating Marie Touchet procured a lib
erai pension for the writer who deduced
from her name "Je charme tout q charm
alb.
But history doesn't mention anything
about Napoleon Bonapar pensionng the
transposer of his name into bona rap.s
Ieno pone" rascal, yield up your stolen
possessions).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11

- An Irresistible Announcement.
After reading this, especially the allusion
to contemporary American life" there
was really nothing to do but to get ticket
and go; and the expenditure of five shill-
ings secured one of the best seats in the
house, ensconsed in which the present
writer saw the curtain rise promptly at 8
O'Clock, disclosing the family mansion of
Mr.. Shelby in Kentucky, with the negro
quarters adjacent to il.
The scene was one of SURPRISING beauty
and. above all. of realism. The Shelby
ma nsion was of white marble with Italian
pillars, and it was EMPOWERED in palm trees
and other tropical foliage. while far away
in the background stretched the blue wa
tiers of an inland sea, not usually recorded
on the maps. and upon which were to be
deserted few stray gondolas; for every
one Is well aware that the gondola is
favorite means of locomotion with the ma
tives of Kentucky. The scene was so very
beautiful. in fact, that one at first forgot
TO be surprised al the close proximity of the
negro quarters 10 the white marble man.
sion: for the distance between the two was
on a liberal estimate six PAGES so that the
Shelby family were probably at times quite
well informed of the progress of the cook
cry of their domestics. But it was soon
obvious just why the quarters were so lear
the mansion 1t was to enable the Shelbys
10 glut themselves with negro minstrelsy
at any hour of the cay and night, for pres
emily the hands emerged and sang a hymn,
a proceeding which they repeated at regu-
lar intervals like u cuckoo-clock all through
the act And When they did So the Shel5ys
always suspended any other occupation and
struck attitudes all over the place and
listened.
COstumed to Kill.
Mr.. Shelby was a fine figure of a man.
He wore jack-boots and white duck trous-
ers, while Mrs. Shelby. at pm, appeared
In a low-necked dress and tiara of prec-
ious stones When it subsequently trans
pired that the Shelbys were deeply in debt,
and that the white marble mansion was
mortgaged up to Its fastigium. / couldn't
help thinking that Mrs. Shelby might have
raised a little money on her tiara instead of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-11
The Broken Toy Soldier.

Marguerite Tracy in December St Nicholas.
No pension bureau offers rus reward for
service done; ~
We wear TO medals OH our breast for gal
liant battles won. , -
Yet no one Of NapoleoR's, nor one of Gaze
sars host. - ~
Has made himself record such as even I
can boast. .. e. = 80,
They work toy soldiers harder than real
soldiermen, you see;
A march of fifty thousand miles IS nothing
much to me-
L lost a leg at Marathon, an arm at Mon
tcrcy;
Was left for dead at Gettysburg-au on the
selfSame day.
And as lie forgotten now, no longer fit to
roam,
1 wish some millionaire would found a poor
Toy Soldiers Home.