davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET.


MINNEAPOLIS, June ia steady feeling
rules on butter. Creamery extras are in good
demand at 13hc Receipts are trifie heavier
Firsts are in excessive supply, with sales
frequently made at quotations. few sec
onds are coming in. Scarcely any thirds are
offered. The feeling is a shade frmer on
dairy extras, without any price change. A
good many frsts are upon the market. The
bulk of seconds are going into packing stock
channe.s. Ladies are weak. Packing stock
is strong, especially full grass goods.
Strictly fresh eggs are moving well at TAO
SC to retailers, while in a jobbing way 715c
is freely obtainable. Cold storage people are
taking a good many, cases returned, at TA@
71ac. Receipts are moderately heavy.
Live poultry is weak. Chickens are 11hc
lower. Broilers are coming in more freely
but prices are without change from Saturday
Turkeys quiet. Ducks and geese are dull
and scarcely any wanted. Receipts are light
Veal is weaker, with TIC occasionally OBJ
tanned. Mutton is in heavy supply. Lambs
are steady. Dressed hogs are moving slowly
at quotations.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Butter-Recepts
$500 pkgs; quiet; Western creamery 110
15c; Elgns, loo; factory, 72@10hc. Cheese
SIC; state, small, IA @D8c; part SKINS 46612c;
full skins, 21z@3c. Eggs-Receipts, IL, ZOO
pkgs; quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 11156D
lie; Westerns, 10h@11c; Southerns, $2.4O@
go per 30 doz cases.
Chicago, June 4.-Butter steady; creamery,
1160141hc; dairy, 9012c. Eggs steady; fresh,
sac. Live poultry steady; turkeys, 7@Sc
chickens, 7@71Rc; spring chickens, 13@1Sc;
ducks, 7@Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15

The following are the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
NOrthern

Other Graina-No. corn, cars; No 4
corn, cars: no grade corn, 8 cars: No. 3
rye, cars; No. rye, 1 car; no grade rye,
oats, 6S cars; no grade oats, Z cars;
No 2, 1 car; No. barley, cars No. bar
ley, cars; no grade barley, cars; No. flax
II cars: rejected fax, cars.
Cars inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 north
ern, ia; No. northern, %; No. 8, 6; rejected,
II; no grade, 8: No. corn, l; No. 2 oats, 5;
NO. oats, 81; No. 4 barley / No. ! flax 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
colt EIectroc uteI.

SING SING, N. Y, June 14.-Howard A.
Scott was elctrocuted here today at 11:1(
a. m. He was declared dead at HIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 14.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram: Trading
IN stocks today was stagnant. New York
prices induced profit-taking in Americans. A
rally followed later, and prices closed at the
best. Then tendency is to buy on any pro-
nounced setback in prices The Paris and
Berlin markets were steady.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$484, 018.69
Minneapolis-$99 GAL
New York-Clearings, $72 25S, 1902; balances,
81, ASP, 105
Boston-Clearings, s14,014, 655; balances, ST.
72727
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows
Available cash balance, 1921 371, 1877; gold re-
serve, $144, 15004S.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, June 14.-New York exchange,
75c premium: foreign exchange, demand, $487;
sixty days, $4.S61s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Rece.pts-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 5000 bu
oats, JOB, $50 bu; barley, 25,74O bu; rye, 1,26C
tons; fruit, 3735S7 lbs; merchant Sc 1875. Is;
lbs; lumber, % cars; posts, cars; barre
stock, 1 car; machinery, $4,000 lbs; coal
1,2OS tons; wood 80 cores; brick, q 900
goods, 10000 lbs; stone, 3 cars; live stock,
car; dressed meats, 10000 TBS; railroad ma.
terials, 10 cars: sundries. 10 cars; car lots ISL
Shipments Wheat, 20,G20 blu; corn, 1880 bu
flour, So 713 bbls; millstuffs, 1,504 tons; fruit
1920 lbs; merchandise, 1854 $50 lbs; lumber
50 cars; posts, car; machinery, 81, 900 TBS
lime, car; cement, $50 bb.s; ties, cars; live
stock, cars; butter, rs, 900 lbs; hides, a. O0i
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries, 1;
cars; car lots, 802.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
MARKET SUMMARY.
FINANCIAL

Call money, New York $500. IA
Bar silver, New York....... 597s 591s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
BOND LIST.


&c. p. lists of '95. los
D. & R. G.. Is. :. ITO
do As ........... ssh
Erie Eds ......... 65M
G. H. & S. A. 6s. 107
do rs ............1 100
H. & T. G. 5s. :. Ill
do 6s ......... .101
M. K. T. 1st As. :. S334
do I'd As ....... 61M
Mutual Union 6s. .107
IN. j. G. Gen. IS. 1111s
Nor. Pac. lists -. .119
do IDS ......... 56h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
! 6,OOO; market weak to 10c lower; Texas steers,
$2.25g4.55; Texas cows, S2Q3. native steers,
| $Sq490; native cows and heifers. 5000 rs !;
stockers and feeders, 1904 70; bulls, sos. 25
| Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak to Sc
lower; bulk of sales, So 25@3 80; heavies,
IS -271s@S ;S21A; packers, $4,000. 2712; mixed,
$325QS S21R lights, So. G5@3. 80; Workers So 2715
$3.50; pigs, 81. 1908 20. Sheep-Receipts, 5,O0J
market mi ri steady; lambs, $3.50@5.25; muttons,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
FLOUR.
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.

cry lar demand TOR bran at the reduction.
safes for export are large Heavier grades
of feed in good demand
Corn-No. 3, Zee; No. 4, ICE; no sales.
Barley-No. 4, 2424 6l25c.
Feed-Reported by the Diamond Elevator
and Milling Company:
Business is fair, with a demand at prices
quoted. Bran is in fair demand.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only SIS. 500.
No: ground feed, % corn, 1-3 oats.
NS sob sacks $3.50. 80.
\, Sob sacks -. 5000. 80.
No. ground feed, 2-3 oats, 7O-lb
sacks Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
SIOUX CITY.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 14-Cattle-
market slow, weak to 1Oc lower cows, bulls
mixed, $1.50@9.7 rs; veals, $4@6; stockers and
feeders, So. 5000 40; calves and yearlings
81. 1904: IS. Hogs-Receipts, 500; Saturday
selling at $3.25@3. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-15
NEW DOOR TRUST.

Fifteen transfers; total. :.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
WEALTH OF ENGLISH BREWERS.
Despite Temperance Advocates the
Liquor Business Thrives.


The wealth Of the great brewers and dis
tillers does not appear to have been materi-
ally affected by the labors ofthe temperance
party. The immense amount OF the person
has been declared at nearly f2 900 900,
helps to prove that the prosperity Of the
tradeis as great as when DIR. Johnson made
arrangements for the sale of Mr.. Thrale S
brewery.
The "potentialities of wealth beyond the
dreams OF avarice' still seem within the
reach OF the manufacturer Of beer or spirits.
Although the amount OF Sir Charles Booths
fortune was so great, it was largely ex-
Walker, the Liverpool brewer, whose per-
sonalty was declared three years ago at
f2, ,7Sf. Other large fortunes of re-
cent years, which may be mentioned IN the
same connection, are those of Sir Gilbert
Grenall, of Warrington, who died in 1894,
leaving f1 ,01S, 1875; Robert Courage, the
Godalming brewer, who, dying in 1898
was worth fS61 ,56S, and Henry Page. the
malster of Ware, whose personality was
declared i'll 1894 at G1 ,01S. .375. It would
be interesting to know what proportion OF
liable bequcsts. The London hospitals are
nearly all in sore need, and occasionally
no doubt, the meme employed bythese million
aires have been treated in them. And yet,
to take the latest instance, Sir Charles
Booth, although bachelor, left nothing
to the London hospitals.
The morning times., 1897-01-03

lawyers pocket, the latter brazenly de-
clared that it was his own
But it bears my private mark re-
torted the magician; now let US hear you
defend the criminal
The prisoner is declared to have pleaded
guilty and thrown himself upon the mercy
OF the court.
In London, where they are very serious
minded, Hermann was arrested while
playing his coin trick on a woman At
the police station he stoutly denied bis
guilt.
How much did you lose?" he asked of
his aCcuser.
Two bob" said the woman.
search the policeman's boCts," said
the magician.
In spite of the polceman's protests this
was done and the "two bob" recovered,
much to the courts amaZemeHt and Herr
mann's advertisement
AT a hotel in Turkey the magician was
much annoyed by the noise created by a
guest in the next room. He Knocked on
the Turks door, and when the latter
appeared drew a dagger and stabbed him
self in his own wrist, what appeared to
be his own life blood squirting out in q
stream.
The unspeakable Turk was so scared
that he left the hotel without waiting fog
his baggage
The morning times., 1897-01-03
WHY FRANKLIN STILL LIVES.
Typical and Unapproachable Prod
uct of True Americanism. A
Nc EIure's nUo0z;no


There are, conceive, two chief reasons
why the name of Franklin is so constantly
on our lips and his memory so impre Ssed
upon our hearts-why, in other words, he
really lives for US instead of being ;nare
fossil in the strata of history. One is that
as an embodiment of practical learning,
shrewd mother wit, honesty and patriot
ism heis typical and in m any respects un-
approachable product of true Arnericanisrn.
The other is that he is the most complete
representative of this century that any
nation can point to.
With regard TO the typical characte of
his Americanism few cavils will be raised
but with regard to the claim that he best
represents the eighteenth century there
will probably be not little disSensi On.
Washington, DR.. Johnson, Frederick the
Great and Voltaire might each and all be
put in competition with the sage who
snatched the lightning from heaven and the
scepter from tyrants, and would have many
supporters. But in none of these does the
age of prose and reason seem to find such
an adequate and complete expression a in
Franklin.
Washington is beyond his own or any
century; DIR. johns on does not sufficiently
represent the age on its rational side;
Frederick is tC o extreme combination of
daring and sublime seriousness of purpose
and petty affectation; while Voltaire is
at once too intense and not radical enough,
and is, after all, too entirely man Of
letters. Franklin, on the other hand,
thoroughly represents his age in its prac-
ticality, in it's devotion to science, in is
intellectual curiosity, in its humanita-
rianism, in its lack of spirituality, IN its
calm self-content-in short, in its exulta-
ton of prose and reason over po etry and
faith.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
HERMANN AMONG HIS FRIENDS.
Some of the Clever Tricks Played by
the Magician Off the Stage.

Often the tricks which Hermann prac-
tised on his companions seemed more mar
velous to them than those he presented
on the stage. A number of them are de-
scribed in the New York Journal One
of his off-the-stage specialtics was reserved
for use in the cafe at DelmOnico's. Neces-
sary adjuncts were bottle OF champagne
stranger was the signal for all the olsen
gagged walters and guests to constitute
themselves an impromptu audience. The
stranger and the magician would clink
glasses filled to the brim.
Your health, and here goes" Herr
mann would say. And, as the brim OF
the glass was touching his lips. wine and
glass together disappeared before the as
tonished strangers gaze.
The equally mysterious reappearance of
the glass moment later. still briIning full
of champagne, was the astonishing climax
of trick of which no one ever explained
the secret.
Hermann always carried a number of
gold coins in his pockets bearing his pri-
vate mark He was one of themost expert
palmists that ever lived. There is story
of how Abe Hummel was victimiZed,
with apt Celebrations, in this wise:
They were seated in Broadway cafe
in company with half a dozen others. A
newsboy entered the cafe opportunely.
Hermann wanted a newsD1rSr. He took
a handful of coins from hisf!6cket, among
which were two $50 goidlldeees. which he
laid on Mr.. Hummel's corner of the table
while making change with the boy out OF
a silver quarter. Then he called the at
tention of those present to the fact that
one OF his gold pieces had disappeared.
II am sorry, gentlemen said the
magician, but 1 shall have to search
yolt.'' -'-sss -.s
MIR. Hummei had no objectlon, and when
Hermann found the missing coin in the
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Proved His Own Theory.

DR.. Teed some time ago suggested the
invention of a mechanical device called the
rectilneator, by which the measurement
or survey Of the earth's surface is accom-
plished, and in the opinion OF the doctor,
this geodetic apparatus, or, rather, the work
it has done places the Doctors theory. in
his own mind at least, upon the basis OF d
positive science, from the fact, as he main
tains, that the subsequent process Of reason
ing and experimentation are related to a
first step that is absolutely demonstrated
in the eyes OF KOreSh.
DR.. Teeds theory is certainly an in
genious one. The earth, according to the
Koreshan system, has an astral or star
center, around which are atmosphere, the
outermost being our own, which rests upon
tile earth and water surface OF the earth.
There are three atmospheres-nam oxy-
gen, nitrogen and possibly, "argon''-and
Immediately above and resting upon this
one, an atmosphere Of hydrogen, and beyond
and above that one Of aboron. This latter
is in tile very center of the earth.
Outside of these atmospheres is the water
and land surface of the earth. The she'll,
according to Koresh, is about one hundred
miles in thickness, and is composed Of the
various geological strata, under which are
five mineral strata, and under these seven
metallic strata, the outermost being gold.
This is the outermost environment of the
shell or crust of the earth.
The Koreshan scientific, geodetic and
civil engineering staff will make an ex-
hibit of the modus operandi of the new
geodeSy, and to this end an expedition will
soon go to Florida The staff OF the eX-
pedition will consist Of Ulysses G. Nor
row, astronomer and geodetist of the KO-
reshan Unity; Lucius n. Boomer, general di-
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Senator Kyle's Story.

Senator Kyle, Of South Dakota, is one OF
He says Dakota weather is SO bad that the
farmers are always glad 10 get rid Of their
land. "One OF my neighbors, he tells the
story sometimes, saw stranger leading
COW along one day. The two men began to
talk, and the first thing you know trade
was made. Tie farmer offered the stranger
200 acres of land for the COW. When the
stranger. who could not read, took the
deed to Aberdeen to be recorded lie found
it to contain 400 acres instead OF 200. He
went back to the farmer, expostulated and
tried to get the deed changed, but the
farmer held out.
~ knew you couldn't read he said,
so l took the opportunity OF getting rid of
the extra two hundred acres Nothing
the stranger could say or do would move
the farmer, and he was forced to take the
four hundred acres
Senator Proctor, of Vermont eNSecre-
tary of War, is a daily visitor to the map.
He has q deep, bass voice, which used To be
the pride OF the village choir in his youthful
days. He likes To tell stories OF Vermont
life and loves to dwell on the beauties of
the maple sugar industry. Each year he
has box of Vermont maple sugar sent to
him. and tits passed around the Senate side.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, one of the
most unique characters in the Senate, has
but little to do with the weather maps.
Once in while he walks out, looks at it
and asks the observer What's this thing
about anyho But the old Senator is
full of stories and tells one on Jackson
which he claims has never been printed
''Some friends of nine,'' he said, visited
the Hermitage some years after Gen Jack
sons death. While there they met the
old body servant of the President. They
asked him if he thought his master
had gone to heaven. The servant told
them he couldn't say for certain.
- But I'm sure of one thing he contin-
ued, If Marse Jac ckson wanted to go there,
he went "
The morning times., 1897-01-03

Sure of That.

Facetious CustOmer-waiter, suffer
froin' sharp teeth and sharp appetite
What would you recommend as a remedy
for the complaint?
Waiter (under notice 10 leave(-Well,
sir, you might try steak
Facetious Customer-Do you think that
would take the edge off my appetite?
Waiter dare say itwould, sir. Anyway
way, it would take the edgeoff fyomteeth.-
Fun.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
His Revenge.

''If DiEgblitts is such an enemy of yours
why did you call on him for a speechT'
''I wanted to see him make a fool OF him.
self.''-P Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
Social Ties.

Have you lived next to the, snoberlys
three years and don't know them yet?''
well, they have spoken very kindly TO
us several times when they borrowed our
bicycle pump."-Chicago Record
The morning times., 1897-01-03

search ofquarry" The speed ofthese cruis.
ers varies from eleven knots to twenty
knots.
A * able assistants to the cruisers, to dothe
lighter part of the work, Spain has dozen
torpedo boats OF large size; perhaps they
should be more correctly called torpedo yes
sells, since they in displacement from
45S to $50 tons. Their speed is from y
knots to 2S knots, and in every re-
Spect they are a thoroughly efficient lot of
craft. Tberemainder ofthe unarmoredfleet
is made up of ofdispatch vessels and sloops-of-
war, none of them of much Importance eX-
cept as subsidiaries to the faster cruisers.
The number and caliber Of the guns carried
by the above unarmored fleet are as fol-
lows.
The morning times., 1897-01-03
UnarInored Ships of Spain.

omitting the gunboats, Spain has about
thirty-seven unarmored vessels. Eighteen of
these are cruisers, ,varyingin siZefrom 100
tons TO 5,00o tons She will have to depend
on these to act as the "eyes of her arnored
fleet" They are the scouts, the Uhlans, the
flying cavalry, the express messengers, the
information gatherers. Theirs is the duty.
also, IL they can be spared, to harrass COM
merce, and to swoop down upon the unde-
Tended merchantmen, like the "hawk in
The morning times., 1897-01-03
The Brooklyn.

Armored cruisers are designed TO fight
enc another at sea, but they are to act as the
heavy detachmcnts Of fleet rather than
be the main body.
We have in our navy two armored cruisers
quite like the Carlos Y-the New York, Of
$500 tons, and the Brooklyn, of 8, 800. The
latter is the better ship in nearly every way
Size carries eight S-inch and twelve 5-inch
guns TO the New York ssiX S-inch and welve
4-inch. The arInor Of the New York.
inch on the sides and 10-inch or the tur-
rets-is thicker than the corresponding 3
and 3 inch Of the Brooklyn, but the latter S
protection is the more modern.
Still another fine type of the armored
cruiser class is thatrepresented in the mod
ern Spanish navy by the beltcd ship Infanta
Maria Teresa. -Four ofthese armored ships
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-28
OUR SOLDIERS.

soldiers who stood for the flag of our nation!
Columbia's children an cnever forget
How you through the grace of your sacred oblaton
Her honor and glory invincble set.
Behold the proud banner of liberty streaming,
The flag of our Union, the red, white and blue,
Its stripes all undmmed and it's stars ever beam
ing,
Baptized in the blood of the brave and the trne!
You marched and were weary, you fought and were
wounded,
You fell in the battle, you sank in the storm.
But out of your sacrifice heaven has rounded
The hope of the ages to beauteous form
Across the SCARED fields of your stru Cycles immortal
In reverent reviewing the hosts of the free
Shall trace the red paths which you trod to fames
And sacredly pledge through the years that will
10 follow answering your feet of devotion,
Inspired by your holy and generous deeds,
And, filled with pure and patriotic emotion,
BE true in their country's imperious needs.
Upon the firm granite the marvellous story
Ut valOr with chisel of love is engraved
The ages shall read and exalt to new glory
The crimson.slained banner you gaantly saved
Around tho green mounds where your forms lie
a.sleeping
The people shall gather again and again,
And, blessing your memories, place in your keep
ing
The palms of thanksgiving, the laurels of pain.
All quckened by dutys ensanguined lbation,
nations new flower has bloomed from the clay.
The sweet asphodel of fresh conservation,
Sprung out of the graves of the blue and the
gray.
Pass on, 0 our soldiers, to heavenly capture!
We follow swift after beneath your renown
Pass on to the bivouac of rest and of rapture
Behind you freedom, before you your CROWN.
Lyman Whitney Allen in New York Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-28
Horticultural Meeting.

The rain on the Goth inst. interfered to som e
extent, with the meeting OF the Anderso
County Horticultural Society, in the park, but
those who remained to hear the reading by Mrs
Dobbs on Horticulture and the Home" and
the excellent address by w. H. Barnes, secre-
tary of the state society, showing the value of
horticulture as compared with other products
of the farm i'll Kansas, and the necessity of
closer organization for the purpose of its adj
vancement were well repaid.
The crowd was fairly representative one of
the most intelligent farmers from a majority of
the townships in the county When opportu-
nifty was given at the close of Mr. Barnes adj
dress, twenty farmers and goodly number of
their wives came forward and joined the society.
Officers were then elected for the year, as
follows President, Col. D. w. Houston, of
Garnet; vice-president, H. S.. Shields, of
Jackson township; secretary, Capt. L. d.
Dobbs, of Garnet; treasurer, R. c. Berry of
Monroe township.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-28
MCKINLEY AFRAID OF WAR.

been holding little conference, all by them
selves, in whice they discussed the Cuban ques-
tom. Mckinley is in a "bad box" and wants
toifiIda way out. He has finally concluded to
lay all the blame of the Cuban agitation on the
siMer ;inen, who, he says, are trying to bring
onxa war: in order to force the reconciliation Of
si6aes. ~ Me- says that it would be impossible
to.aasw Oh war with gold as our money basis,
assxie4 'baSs'' would soon disappear, and we
world be forced to adopt silver as basis The
faQt=is, Mckinley is q coward, and wants to
hide behia&;s sSiheHody Whose shoulders are
broad. BRACE up,,little fellow; brace up!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.
MAY 30, 1867.

Softly the south wind comes from haunts afar
And brings its charm to waiting hills and vaes
But now it is not redoent of war,
OF grewsome horrors and heartbreaking tales
For Peace, with her fair white upliftad wings,
Reigns now unhindered east, west north and
south;
The green spring turf into the plowslare clings,
And cobwebs lace the brazen lannon's mouth.
No more are serried hosts in battle drawn;
No more are brothers matched in bloody strife
The tragic, devastating war is gone,
And new era dawns to stir the life
Of this great nation, to upift the race
To forward freedom, to enfranchise man,
To give the lowliest chance and place
For each to do the very best he can
Not in the realms of ancient Rome and Greece,
Nor in the idyls of Utopia,
Can there be found or pictured states like these
Or any power of such benignant sway.
But this brave land sprang not at once, full born,
Nor found its heritage without price.
Though battles blaze, through toll and hate and scorn
Our great republic has its glorious rise.
To-day we meet to honor those whose scars
And death were given that freedom should not die:
Heroes of dark blood red and cruel wars,
Who won for us the final victory.
Bring from fair gardens and the mountain side
Flowers for their graves touched with the south
winds BREATH
That their best deeds may in our hearts abide
And honor crown their sacrifcial DEATH
Fling out the flag! Let speech and music flow!
May grateful hearts pause and the wealth of May
Be brought for tribute till the whole world know
The sacred import of Memorial day.
JOEL Benton