davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
THE QUEEN, HER MAIDS AND
PAGE.

'ilE w lLNr llft MAIDS AND
PAGE.
Iothr Tl.fa
laI ,hNu .Uul muse, Mis-. Wilson.
With classic, Orr.iUu brow,
eiure whose lHrUuclr lori. and kings
Wit .ll .nrrEa liant. bow.
Then ring iH. UDI ul Auto.
lrt uId Ih. Ulr aud drum.
That al. mlnb.ni Ahu love her sU
From every quarter come.
Then bring her maids Of honor
Win Winsume smiles tu grpct
The mass uf human beings
Who crowd along the street
with laiie.i faces chosen
by mHfiais eve. seen
Ilat they may dl tt homage
To this their royal queen.
See galIant- Df o'd Bral1s.
an shout f1r Bran's train,
AEd Irt The NHnl play Dixie,
aud roses ia'I IIsp uiu--
Yea, sing sweet ht.Iruiub
90 Every Ioya saint
Aud .rt hIm quickly chip me
Another U.xoiuunt
Amid ten thou aul jasmine.
AMI rn.c- ly tht score.
aruaTuU- HuI -ttpf mufpghalUrls,
IT, cover iurr. HuI floor
sat Bryan Q..u, Miss Wilson,
Created iur luc throne,
With iHr more lovely rat1rt
lhuu angels tt,Tuau.
A little aul page WAS there,
So youthful. aud .u .aIr.
With owe o. heaven boo his face
And SUNSHINE Boo H.s hair.
The pride oi both tHc maids AND Ulcyu
A lovely sight q. -ru.
Bat We can ..r hIm ur 60 again,
A. Fanny l.Uas 0c.
With csc. Fl. l,g tUc Norway skies.
And rhurie. Uu beer bps.
Aui dimp'e., Iu..- iu uer checks
Hvar-o. finger Ups,
0mp' y'Hu .isu ihu .N Af
AItH nature Uu. GLOSS
"a. mlII Ui bon Or. hy-. dear.
Yes, charming He-s. Rose
un other side mU rH.,s.
With raven rr.H BLACK.
Aud eyes Ike Ign 0i ll-m.u"
10 cal. o. mortal 'a.s.
SAL Mics Nyk uHr. smiling.
So beautiful uI bright.
the -tar. stood Hmt shining.
Then Coded one u. sight.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
COMMENCE CEMENT
Bryan City Public schools.

hfNhh NllN Iuuilc S'h'hlH'
Commencement exercises yesterday
md last night brought out the al
arge attendance Of ioud f,th.r- aud
iitiug mothers, .ith az I'D sprnkling
Il a more miscellaneou- class.
ltwas a lovely spring day, and pretty
summer Dire ses aud lovely millinery eff
iccis we're much In eyide &c maxi me
parquet OF the "a house present n
anima, ing and lovely Gene Inc v,a Do.
er yesterday morning was pleasant, Oh
WAS spicy, and not only TINT
Il was not too long; ~ that evcyuo
was happy aud well peasel SOM
aud music allernated wi h recitation,
and the entire program Of the under
graduates was completed by 1850.
Same pieces were especially well rtn-
dered and brought The house down with
applause but all the little fellows diu
30 well tina, The Eagle will not discrIm-
iuate by mentioning few. The
exercises here referred b were by the
Primary and lntei mediate and Eigh b
and Ninth grades
The graduating exercises took place
lat night and the opera house was
packed 10 the very loorsvith a brilliant
assemblage. The beauty OF the scene
vas enhanced by the usual lavish dis.
play Of exquisite Il lwers aud the air vas
laden with fragrance. There were thur
teen young ladies' OF the graduatiur
class each Of whom read an essay, &C.
cording 10 the program given below aud
received a diploma at the conclusion OF
the exercises. The class Is a very
bright one, aud We believe lis mem
bers, individually and collectively will
prove great credit 10 the Bryan high
school. The absence Of boys from the
class reminds The Eagle again ofwhat h
has before remarked, aud that Is that a
rule the girls these days are gradual
ing and the boys are just "qui,uaiing.
Following are the li.t Of gradual
with subjects Of essays, including inyo
cation, musical numbers aud olh grade
re pon-e 10 the valediclory
Invocation, Rev j. ID. West
Chorus, by class.
Essay-Calenders, Mi-s Sadie Cayltt
salulatohan.
Essay-"Words, Words, Words
Miss Oleyia Buchanan.
Encyclopedias Miss Leila Gni
Din.
instrumental duet. Misses AdslJ
Tabor aud Winnie Thoma..
Essay Music. MIS- Jennie Howell.
Es.ay-Fo1tprint- u Na.ion-, Nj.
Liumorc Nall.
Essay-What Next Ms Amber Nal.
/ instrumental Solo. M zcppa,' Mis-
Jennie Howell
Es.ay-WhiIe Our Boals G.d pu
Mrs Lillian Parks
4 say-B, 1'i,s " Greek Nyiuo'.s
Ms- Lizzie ~ubcr.
r. ay--tl Wers. Mis- Leila >uhcI
Essay--A Land vi b ut Ruin b.
| Land without Memories, Miss Win
ME Thomas
| lnst umeu al Trio, Misses Lizzie 70,
Lpta Suucr aud Alicia Talbot
/ E.sN-S,u.im,ut Miss Nl.l.I 10 80
+ say-Naid Of Oreans vi Da!
Wouey.
Essay-An Advertisement, Mis- Nes.
Wellington, yalediciudau.
Ninth Gralc Response, Miss Matti,
/ Watkins
Presentation Of diplomas and an
nouncement,.
Chorus, by class.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Jackson, Miss, May % Tho hous'
refused by vote OF 53 20 80 to pass "a,
new capitol bin over the governor
veto This Kills the BIN so far as a,
present session Is concerned The spc
cial session has cost the state SiOO
AMI the only measure OF im9ortanc,
passed was the bll Co remedy O. deaJi
IN the state revenue.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Philadelphia. May 27.-AdyIccs from
Cuba have been received by the loca
iuna TO the effect that General Come.
will temporarily resign as commando
Of the insurgent forces and come @,
this country as secretary Of war pr,
TEN" Of the Cuban republic 10 conte
with President Mckinley on the Gu
ban situation. During his absence
General Garcia will command
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Austin Tex. May e. lspoclan-
Tho house secured a bare quorum this
morning and about half dozen Zee bilh
were introduced IN addition 10 the gen
eral appropriation and the deficiency
bin The senate secured no quorum
and adjourned until $50 o'clock thin
afternoon As the house has To wal
on them Il accordingly adjourned unit
THAI hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Corsicana. Tex. May g7.-Tho new,
has been received here Of a killing neal
the postonice at Frost. q miles iron
Corsicana on the Cotton Belt railroad
r W Bridges was shot several time
and expired almost inst nifty. IN,
vrsoous used being a shot Jun aud 1
pistol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
Curtallmsnt Of Production on root
Among New England Mis-

Curtailmsnt Of Production ON root
Among New England sill.
Boston. May 90 A movement which
Is eSpecter to develop into more or less
general curtailment Of production
among New England cotton mills, rs
to be iuauFurated next month by the
mills Of the Dwight Manufacturing
company at Chicorec Mass. .ho Ly-
man company Of llolyokc, Mas#. and
Great Falls Manufacturing company
NJ Sommersworth. y. H. Onr1ls of
these mills gave az a reason Tor the
step the present unsatisfactory state ~
the cotton goods markets An mills Zoo
question are engaged To- The mluuilc-
ture Of sheetiugs shirtings and drills,
capitalized in aggregate OF Nl1ooOO,
and operate 100000 spindle and about
5000 looms. The curtalimcut viii prob
ably last during June. July and August
10 Is thought TO be- not unlikely that
the great Amokeag corporation 40 Man.
chester. \. H., may take action in the
matter at the coming meeting ~ dircc.
tors and that the Fail River company
will see the wisdom Of falling into I'm,
as they did last July The advocates
Of a general shut down point to th,
meagcr showing made in che report of
dividends paid by mills Tor past quar-.
ter from which 10 appears Is corpora.
tlons paid 90 stockholders Sl4.'au. ui
an average of p of ] per cent uu d
capital Of S22.l23 .O0O. one of thc sl.mosl
springs Ia history OF the business and
indicating that surplus accounts from
which dividends were drawn in th,
past have been used up or needed foi
other purposes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
80 MnL.., nrLnlIrs rnn,..,

Chicago. Ila May %. Jacob Coma,
i' dead Joseph BoIum dyir and Car
E.'ichcu Be- lu a critical condition a.
th' rcslt ot whisky drinking Coutc-
10 which they engaged Carl schoen
tct The saloon keeper who served "a,
d.luks. has been arrested on oharg,
OF mansl1ughtcr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Albany. May 2i.-The he-r.. In the
application Of railroad pr, fora
vacation OF the order lssu, .t.
torney general 10 the anu.t.J. rlU.r
has been postponed until Jun. 4.r
ofdCr was made adiourn'nr D.. boo.
before a rcicrre until ate. O. l....
mine OF the appeal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mitchell Thompson, a Negro,
Killed.

Mitchell Thompson, a negro about 80
years Of age residing on Besier South's
place, five miles south Of town, was ac-
cidenily shot Tuesday Of this week and
died Wednesday. Justice Gloss, who
went out and held an inquest over the
remains, says Thompson attempted to
lick up loaded -hoigun with the muz-
pointing towards him, when one Of
The hammers caught In some manner
and the gun was discharged, the load
king effect In Thompson's body from
the effects Of which he died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Abilene. Kan. Aiay 90 Jam Monas
pl once "a prosperous broker Uf Her
rinrion. this county and prominent Ir
state politics. has been sentenced ta
forgery he Is said 90 have raised So.
nine yoart 10 the peu,tentIJy foi
600 on forged note.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Mrs. Joe d. Reed Of Bryan, has been
appointed district superintendent Of the
Texas Children's Home Society, with
Jurisdiction along the II. 4 7. G. rail
road from Houston 10 Denison Mr..
Reed desires 20 be notified Of the idenh.
" and Whereabouts Of any and all
homeless children In her territory. She
also desires the names and addresses OF
any and all responsible persons who at
any time may wish to adopt or other.
wise provide homes for such children
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

As It seems to be the order Of the
Day to GIVE THINGS AWAY By
BY buying rs eeaH and Dollars
worth or more, have concluded
to give the trade which has only
hiekels to spend also a treat.
Therefore / will sell for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

TeSark1na, Arb, May q Near
Vaudeville ARR, ten miles north Of
this place Manuel Conway and Rich.
ard Harris were hcviug ties. when
Sonway's AK accidentally slipped Of its
mark, striking Harris sQuarely upon
the head, producing a mortal wound.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
SUGAR BEET FACTORY.
A Mammoth Institutlou TO Ne Erected
by Ensiish Capitalists

Milwaukee, May &c According TO
Karl Corn. until recently the man
ager Of the beet sugar factory at Me.
nomouee Falls. company Of foreign
capitalists has been formed wG.ch will
enter upon the manufacture 90 brett
sugar on a gigantic scale In this and
other states tie claims that an of the
men whom he has Interested in this
matter are men who have had a wide
experience In the business IN Europe
Ne said
The main business Office % the COM
pany will be- located iu Chicago. and
branch Offices will be- established .u
every sugar bee, growing state Ia tue
union"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

San Francisco, Cal, MAY g6 Frank
Mocoppin. postmaster 40 this city Tor
the past Eve years and a prominent
Democrat, died here t,nm tie result o.
surgical operations
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Houston, May g. Edward son of
Alderman ". Hohlboun was drown.
cd while iu bathing near RoldaI
Springs. on White Oak bayou.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Austin. MAY 90 iSpccI3n While 10
was expected that the legislature would
set quorum this morning. both
houses failed and had 20 adjourn until
8 O'Clock 10 the hopes Of getting o. guo.
rum boy that time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
"The Colonel" Tonight.

Oscar ?. Sisson and his large and ex.
ceIlent company will present THE Colo.
mel" At The opera house tonight. Pop
MAR prices p, 20 and 80 cents. This
viii be the last attraction OF the season.
Don't miss H. The company has been
playing Houston more than a week and
has received excellent notices Ia the
Po.t.which says Those Who recogn
Ell the ability Of he Sis-on company
aud were present a, the Auditorium o.
10 witness the reproduction Of a very
amusing farce comedy were treated Ia
az unusually interesting programme
Tn m. dley- we're par excellence. The
snlos dues and trios Nou round after
round applause, and the dancers were
hardly allowed b. leave the siage. Mics
e Wallace, Bower, Coye, Eyhol- aud
G byd serve peroua mr"iion tor their
clover usical aud dancing turns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

New York May -5 one thousand
striking iHilors have resumed work
having gained concessions demanded
from The mlddlcmeu.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28
A PREACHER SHORT.
Rev. Harrison Lsa,s, Washington o.
short order

NV haNfANu AeaNfH Warrington 10
short order
Washington MAY g. Rev. A. C.
Harrison pastor Of the Peoples Tabcr
nacle and bis family disappeared from
their home here Tuesday and % is r,.
ported that the reverend gentleman Dr.
$4,000 short in his accounts &c. was
given entire charge OF the church funds
and. according 90 the charges failed
20 pay bills Tor furniture. carpets. and
a church organ. for which thc money
was given him. and also borrowed
large sums from his Pensioners a. o.
Bruon the builder of the tabernacle. b.
loser TO The extent OF $1,000 When
Mr Harrison learned that 900 luyDtI-
cation was to bo made Do departed
hastily leaving bis household goods
he came 90 this city from Texas H.a.
years ago. engaged in mission vurs
and gained so large % gathering hri
the tabernacle was built chiefly
through the efforts OF Mr. Bm,u. tr
give him a following
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Conanrhe Tribe No, %. !. q X. NJ.
Brv,n Tex CounciI fie kind.ed the
6rst and third Wednesday Of every
month al the seventh run and thirheth
breath In wigwam at Mikes hall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

Guthrie. o r, May q Governor
Barnes has appointed Harper IS Gun.
ningham OF Guthrie attorney general
Of The territory Cunningham formerly
lived ai s1l.ua kansas. and was we'll
known iu that state as railroad at.
iorney. tie Is president OF thc Terri.
torlal bar association.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

This + 10 rcrtiiy tha. Dr. Niyeih, o =
iiciin, tested my ewes and fitted me with
gla ses hat give great abstraction and
has relieved me of greal Inconvenience,
therefore u gives me pleasure TO bear
this testimonial 10 his skin.
l5S Mrs Geo. T.. Clothier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

sat, now on .ale 40 John y Mix =
Z. Oscbr =. Sis on's production o. the
"yolour" At the opera house FRIDAY
night TIL. isa regular dollar she's
pln,inp ummer engagements at p'pu.
Oar pric Dou'i fail 10 srcurr seats
early.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-28

u l'l have something 90 say and good viii.
pos "a't'a.s Won bsltuc your frisna .bs.
you WIN. 'o Dion of hsr on roor statior,,y NJ
tAoto Inn ora poor Pen Get Veur ST.
uonsry Supplies o. q J,FourrLin
and you uiIl be- ou che ,ais .i5,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-21
BESSIE'S GREAT SACRIFICE.
She Felt Sorry for Baby Who Had No
Doll.

OOlls
The stockings had been hung up and
the little ones gathered around the
hearth to hear mamma tell the stor,
OF the Babe of Bethlehem, saws III !.
New York World. Their small face
expressed profound sympathy vhe,
Lhey heard how the Son of God was
born in stable, how He lay on a bed
OF straw, how He shivered i'm the cool
december night and how His life was
danger from the wicked Herod. Lit
lie Bessie seemed to be particularly i'm
'ressed. She said nothing, but one
could see that she was thinking hard.
When, half AN hour later, mamma
came TO Bessie's bed to kiss her goo
night, she found the child PRESSING he
doll to her bosom and gazing at it with
unntterable affection AS she stooped
over the bed Bessie looked I'D and
asked, earnestly: Mamma, amt Gods
baby got amy dolly?'
No." replied the mother. smiling.
Bessie looked at her doll again and
hu"ged it. Then conflicting emotions
hoWed themselves ON the little face.
tier a long silence the child raised
'er eyes, which had such an expression
IS those OF the martyrs must have worn
1t the stake, and said, firmly: .Take
t to Him, mamma"
Closing her eyes tight Bessie laid the
aoll IN her mothers hands and buried
her face in the pillow to try to forget
the great sacrifice she had made.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-21
KEEP 1T QUIET.
Women Who Smoke Cigarettes at Home
Try to Destroy Signs.

Women Who Smoke Cigarettes at Home
Try to Destroy Signs.
ut is one of the secrets of the trade
but l don't mind telling you confden
tally that more women in this town
smoke cigarettes than you ever
Dreamed Of" said the dapper little
French manicure operator who has a
fashionable place in State street.
Lots of them come here to have the
stains of the smoke removed from
their fingers. This has become a reg
ular part of our custom, and fully as
many women with smolle-stained fin
gers come to us as do those who show
Ito Sign of the habit.
When a woman once gets the Gig
arctic habit, she is obliged to smoke at
home, and it doesn't take long to STAN
her fingers TO such an extent that she
cannot conceal the evidence of her
Jolly from .icr husband and friends, and
SHE is obliged to go to a manicure to
have the yellow tinge removed
AT first they are satisfied with a
dainty, perfumed cigarette that is SO
mid that it does not stain the fingers.
but they soon want something stronger.
and resort to the cheaper but more III
toNcating grades. The smell of Gig
arctic smoke upon the breath may be
destroyed by a liberal use of hot water
and certain misunderstanding being
the best known diSinfectant-bu soaD
and water will not remove stains from
the fingers.
What will do it? O, that is one Of
the secrets of the trade"
The operator went ON to saw her Oh
servation taught her that men were
generally proud of their cigarette fin
gers, and seldom requested that specia.
effort be made to cleanse them. Women
also conceal the evidence of the per-
racious habit more from a desire to
keep it from their friends than. from
pride IN the appearance of their hands.
The confirmed cigarette smoker. man
or woman, becomes Indifferent as the
senses become dulled by the poisonous
ingredients of the cigarette, and were
II not for a sense of shame, we would
see as many smoke-stained fingers on
the hands of women as on men,-Chi.
cage Tribune
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-21
EVading the Ru1e.

One of the regulations at the new
congressional library in Washington IS
that visitors must carry no parcels into
the building. So says the Post of tina.
city, and then goes on to relate an anus.
ing occurrence: A rather tall, broad
shouldered young woman arrived at the
door OF the library, having in her hand
a neat brown paper package. mo bum
dies are allowed inside the building, .
said the attendant. 'You must leave il
mere TILL you come out" The young
woman objected. The man said it was
the rule. The young woman said it wae
absurd. The man was firm. He must
obey orders. The young woman hest
tated; then she undid the parcel, hung
several pairs of black hose over her arm.
handed the man the paper, and said:
There, you may keep that until I
come out"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-21
A MosQuIToINvADEs ENGLAND.
New Jerseys Insects Revenge for Viola
ton OF Monroe Doctrine.

New Jerseys Insects Revenge Tor VIOLA
ton OF Monroe Doctrine.
The harrow ing news comes from Lon
don that a mosquito has been taken
alive in HertfordsAire. A gentleman
living at Barley, Royston, writes to Il
London paper that on a recent evening
he encountered the ferocious beast in
his bedchaIpber.
An Englishman is always brave, and
it seems almost superfuous to add that
the man of Barley grappled with the
creature single-handed, nor stayed his
hand until it was under subsection. We.
sometimes read of such featS of derring
doe even in these degenerated days.
Next to vindicating his personal
bravery, an Englishman's first duty is
to write to his newspaper and tell about
it. To this admirable national trait
the readers of the Sunday Herald are in
Gebted for the particulars herein set
forth. The man of Barley had Travelled
in far countries. Among other places
he had visited the famous city of New
Jersey, and in the transmississipplan
capital had met and COPIED with the
mosquito in it's lair.
Thus he is able to identify his quarry
and lay before the British public a
narrowing picture of the animals dis
tinguishing traits.
1.-THE specimen caught" he writes,
"has every characteristic of the for
eign mosquito, especially the New
Jersey variety. I believe they have
been brought to England with timber,
for in New Jersey the logs of timber,
which are usually carried down the
ivers, have on them mosquito eggs
gathered from the surface of the wa
ter, where they breed, and so in this
manner are transported to Europe,
they fly away"
1t now remains only to unite the
English people as one man against the
invader. Hence this suggestion:
''Let every person carefully examine
his bedroom window in the morning
and kill them, as by so doing they would
he prevented laying their eggs and
breeding. Now is the time to act to
prevent them spreading. They may
easily be known by their resemblance
to gnats, but having long trunk or
proboscis, and by making humming
noise when approaching the face or
hands of person.
Accompanying this slogan is a dia-
gram of what has been called the bust
ness end of the mosquito, which may
be used for further Identification of the
dreaded foe, should he be encountered
unawares.-N. Y. Herald.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1897-05-21
FASHION lN INSTRUMENTS.
Beautiful Irish Harps to Be the Vogue
This Season.


There is fashion in musical instru
ments so far as the English young wom-
an is concerned which compels changes
as sudden and sweeping as those which
take place insregard to the same young
women's bonnets and hats. Of course
ing considered what is vaguely termed
musical" reckon among their accom-
plishments the ability to play the
piano, and they do not disdain to de-
vote the surplus of their musical ability
to instruments of a more portable kind.
For a time it was the banjo, then the
mandolin, then, taking flight upward
the violin itself was degraded into the
position of fashionable" instrument,
dividing it's claims with the violoncollo.
We are said to be now on the eve Of
another change. According to MUS
the instrument which is to be in vory
this winter is the Irish harp, wh:c
many young women belonging to T..
very smartest society are said to he r.
ready industriously practicing It
not the large and rather unwieldy thin.
re are wont to see in the street orches-
iras, but beautifully finished ard Coz
rated little instrument, some 80 T..
in height, and about the weight o..<
anJo. 1t IS, in fact, the article vh:c,,
ne minstrel boy slung behind h..:
when, with his fathers sword gr,lea
on, he set forth on that bellicose expg-
dltlon OF which the ballads tell US
The tone of the Irish harp is said to be
particularly sweet, though a little thin.