davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

In addition TO the championships there VIII De
four professional and three amateur races-one anu
two mile handcaps for each class mile open anu
mile (2:05 class for professionals ana thiTomhe
omen for amateurs This long programme Will, In
tho opinion of the Race Meet Committee. furnish
plenty Of excitement for the crowd, and for that
reason II decided TO turn down the Dig lst OF
ck-rdlng applicants and entirely dispense with
that feature, which hes become somewhat monot-
onous In recent years.
The racing men will be interested TO learn tna'
the accommodations provided for them at the Will
low Grove track will be all that the most eXactihg
comfort Of the have been added to the already
complete training quarters. until willow Grove IS
other bicycle track In the country. Plentuly sup
piled with tollet-rooms shower-baths lockers tone
10 each man, and unusual precautions 10 be taken
that the riders vauables are safe; airy and Light
they are also fitted out completely with electric
Lamps the quarters are, In addition, roomy enough
TO allow each rider. amateur and professional to
The work OF improving the track Is now In prog
ress Although less than year oid' ana never IN IN
p ms Was neeotaed upon It last season in @
fraction, the surface at the time being decidedly
an exception which argues well for the lines upon
which the track Is built, Between now, now and August
money in placing upon 1t a surface which,. while
possessing ell the advantage OF asphalt will have
characterize the two days racing they propose to
spare no expense in making any Improvement which
charge Of the work By the first h. week Of
August next the willow Grove tracK VIII De one OF
While many OF the visiting wheemen and wheel
women will ride 10 Willow Grove on their bicycles
there will be large proportion OF the visitors who
will prefer not to be hampered with their wheels In
the large crowds that sure 10 attend the races
For their accommodation ~. A. w. specials will
he run from the Reading terminal Gn the heart OF
the city, at FREQUENT intervals on August and I.
landing their passengers at the track in thirty five
minutes The trolley-cars on the Old York road
| will be run three-mlnuto headway during the
davs Of the races and doubtless thousands OF the
Visitors will avail themselves Of this means Of reach
| Inc tha track and Of drinking In by the way the
beauties OF this famous and historic old thorough
fare lined on either side with the country homes Of
Phiadelphias best-known merchant princes and
professional men. 80
| The track management will endeavor to seat the
crowds as quickly possible and to that end will
provide full force Of uniformed attendants and
| shers TO show the spectators to their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
READY FOR THE GREAT RACE
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CONTEST
MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER.


DETER LOT OF RIDERS AND MORE ELABORATE
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE CYCLISTS DERBY
TOMORROW THAN NEw-JERsEY HAS
SEEN BEFoRE-KEEN INTEREST
AROUSED BY THE TRIB-
uNE TROPHY
will be turned toward the excellent mac adamized
nual Cycle Derby of the East will be rum over the
billy course between Irvington end Millburn. The
race will start at IL a. m. rain or shine. and al
most any kind of weather is preferable TO the
sort doled out by the weather authorities last
year. The thousands who visited the course last
season have not forgotten the heat and the suf-
ferng entaed in reaching the course. Binding
dust flew in every direction. and the mercury
was trying It's best TO climb up out OF the top of
woods and fields and it was wonder that many
wheels were not stolen.
This year the arrangements will be better. A
crandstand has been erected in the woods where
the race will start and finish. and there will be
also a system for the checking of wheels This
will be appreciated by cyclists at large. for in
tho past many wheelmen RETAINED from riding
10 the course on account Of the poor accommo-
dations.
THE RACE AND THE PRIZES
There will be 123 starters this year. While
this number will not be so large as was the case
last year. the entries show a better lot of riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
c.paTOGA SEASON OF 1897.

Saratoga, n. Y, May p (speciap.-Ihis famous
- rd ,ecreatIon resort acquires a wider pop
80, Zach season as Its attractions increase. In
few other places so much benefit be derived
rro,, s,av as In Saratoga and every year II be,
IloIii r,ors and more the Mecca Tor the social
CONT mSe health-civing springs flow percnnally,
Wo 1 lie attractions are enhanced every summer
1 The season will begin with the opening OF !he
Grahd consective year OF the management OF Wool
1 1ev g. Cierrans under whose propretorshlp the
iey VI ITnion has become popular as wei az one
~ ~ a III largest summer resort hotels In the world
tn social successes of the entertainments providea
NJ 70 notrons OF the Grand Union are brittany.
LOT ia expected that this seasons festivities Will
omtshine all previous ehorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

and has worked earnestly to make the race
a success, and with anything like good. weather
there is no doubt that the ambition OF the
members will be gratifed. Messrs. Gerbereux.
Shannon. Brock and Rutar have worked hard
to make the Cycle Derby all that 1t should
be- and they deserve the thanks Of wheelmen
at large. Intending spectators are warned not
to purchase fake score cards. The official score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
L. A. w. NATIONAL MEET.
COMMITTEES ARRANGING FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIPS.

THE ROMANTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THE
TRAcK-LOOKING OUT FOR THE COMFORT
OF RIDERS AND VISITORS
Philadelphia. May o.-Predictions are made tha'
the National meet OF the League OF American
Whcelmen this year will break all records IN
points OF general interest and attendance. WIS.,
itors 10 the meet which will. he held this year
in Philadelphia. August A. will have an oppor-
tunity of exploring the beauties Of Of the finest
riding districts in The country. The romantic WIS
sahickon. winding Its way through the Montgom-
cry County hills. and finally reaching the Schuyl-
kill through a narrow gorge in Paramount Park.
affords opportunities galore to the cycling student
of nature and the camera enthusiast. The Wissa-
hickon Drive follows its banks from the mouth far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

York" to b. issued by the New-Yo7k state ~
vision Of n, L. A. W. will give cyclists VINO
intend to 30 20 the Cycle Derby an eNo'''''
idea Of how 70 reach the course Cyciis's i'o"
this district .an take either the PennsyiVahit
New-Jersey Central roads 10 newark, anu
then ride to the course. Those taking the rem
sylvania road can leave the train al the MAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

into one Of the most famous farming countries In
the world. The accompanying picture was taken
near Valley Green, in Paramount Park
In all directions from the Quaker City radiate
fine pike roads to the various larger towns. These
will afford unlimited opportunities to the men,
bers OF the racing family TO crafty their screening
procvltes and at the same time explore the
country surrounding Philadelphia. The illustra-
ton gives good Idea of Chester Pike at Glen
olden.
While the National championships at Louisville
last year were open to professionals as well as
amateurs the programme Of the races to be held
at Willow Grove on August and next VIII
contain no less than six championships, four for
professionals and two for amateurs. The protes-
sional championships will be at quarter. half,
one and five miles ard the one-mle race Will bring
tn light that ong-looked-for ind!vdual-the mile
champion of the United States. To win that race
will be an honor that will carry with 1t no little
distinction and will. In addition be worth thou
sands OF dollars to the fortunate individual who
first reaches the tape in the last desperate sprint
The winning OF any Of the National professional
CHAMPIONSHIPS in fact will mean much 70 the
man or men who capture the prizes, and they VIII
he fought out 10 the last inch by the largest and
fastest feet Of racing men that has ever faced
the starter.
The two amateur championships will be at mile
and two miles and their decision will doubtless fur
nlsh repetition OF the bitterly contested struggles
that have chara these races in former years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New-York, New
Jersey or Long Island. or may be suspended Tor a
period Of not less than two years.
Rules to Govorn.-All questions which may arise
and are not covered by the foregoing rules shall DO
decided by the racing rules Of the l.. A. W.
EDWARD GERBEREUN
A. C. c. of n. Y. Chairman:
GEORGE w. SHANNON,
A. c. c. of L. l.. Secretary:
WALTER RUTAN.
A. c. G. OF ~ j., Treasurer,
Joint Race Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SJyVUCR PLANS AT WAWBEEK.

Hotel Wawbeek wawbeek, N. Y, May % (spe-
c,an.-pr. J. p Mum and his family are to occupy
IIulsiao Cottage. at Wawbeek. in the Adrondacks,
this season. ,,,- co.. -.
Mrs. George II. Stone and the Misses stone Oh
,n.,..ou.n ,vIIl pas tho month of August at Waw-
heck Lodge. Adlrondacks, All. ,,o.L.r ~, Nov
~ ns IT, Meeker and Miss Meeker, OF NeW-
MIS- , ~; Engaged rooms for the season at Waw-
hee,s odge Adirondacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
CONSTITUTING THE TICKER QUESIIOA.

,r,o erecia committee OF the Governing COM
- ~ the New-York Stock Exchange which Is
nons,derlng the ticker question Is composed OF
trancis /. Eames. president OF the Exchange; H.
II Thomas. vcepresiden' Of the EHshange; r.
meI's n nroposition TO put stop 10 the practice
81 nubishing the names OF brokers VINO MAKE SAFES h
or oppsnctons This information Is now Inrnshed 10
the WEI Excbsnsc. employed by brokers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

ket-st. station and those going by the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey can leave the train at
the Broad.st station. The charge will be -
cents for a round trip. with no charge for
wheels.
WHO THE OFFICIALS ARE.
The committee from the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of New-York. New-Jersey and Long ISL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS..

E.
A good male animal will improve a
whole herd.
All heavy crops are grown in rich
soil thoroughly cultivated. ::~'' -'.;'
Market all the poor sheep as soon
as fat; there is no money jim keeping
them.
The Keeping of good sheep is as prof
liable as the keeping Of any other kind
One advantage with both sheep and
hogs is the quick! returns it is possible
to receive:
Good land, good seed, good tii1aags;et,
good manure are four essentials Of
good. farming. g" .'j. ",.-s; :,t: '.+tI,:|
Hogs require salt" the same >as :other
stock. Keep a. supply where they can
help hemselves.-Farmers Union. 49,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12


acting in the capacity of a binding pole.
10 unload, fasten the ropes to beam.
and with the team draw the wagon
slowly out from under the load. The
first time may not always prove sue
cessful, but with d little practice the
wagon may be unloaded in a few min
utes.
The ropes should be so laid that they
will not catch to anything. The fod-
der must be placed evenly on either
side and the distance apart of the ropes
is to be determined by practice: In un-
loading, if the fodder is heavy, the front
end of the rack must be tied to the wag-
on Or the hind: end placed almost di-
rectly over the hind wheels as the
weight of the fodder, is liable to tip up
the rack. In tying the ropes to the
beam or post, do thigh enough to pre-
vent the drawing downward upon the
fodder. They should be Of equal length,
which may be regulated by one man
drawing down ON one or the other while
unloading, as he finds it necessary The
team must be driven slowly, It is best
to practice a few times ;on quite small
loads and notice the effect upon diff
ferent ways of loading and the place the
fodder is to drop, by loose ning'or tight
ening the rope.--Farm and Home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
,,SYSTEM411C:~WURK..:,,rc,,-.....
Without 1t Poultry Raisin a. cnnnSe
- &c Mailes h Snccesa.

nc Uauc u SuCccSBs
~. Poo much work and o.pay, disceuF-
ages all who look forward for the best
results; and it is safe to claim. thatja
great many" persons; who Keep large
.focles" do more work than they should
be compelled to perform; not that work
should be avoided, for only work will
enable the poultryman to derive a
profit, but there is no reason why such
work should be drudgery, or become
so disagreeable that one should dread
to do the duties assigned. No matter
what the work, may he, if one has sey-
eral hundred hens, and gives his whole
attention to business (potltry), a regu-
lar routine can be followed; but for
small flock of not over. 20 hens it does
not pay to spend several hours n the
poultry house. 1t is just such duties
that have Disguised many. and only
those who keep fowls for pleasure and
have plenty of time to spare can afford
to lose the time devoted to a small lot
of hens. But much Of the work is
made; that is, more work must be done
because it is not done right. The clean
ing of the poultry house is job which
no one enjoys TO go into poultry
house on cold day and pick and scrape
the droppings, .inhaling the dust and
getting dirt; on the feet and dust nthe
clothes, is more than should he done
unless the hens are, returning a fair
compensation therefor in eggs: 1t all
depends upon what the attendant does
and how he cleans the poultry house.
One who understands his business will
clean the house with broom, and use
nothing else. First the house is
thoroughly cleared and dusted; then
dry dirt is sprinkled under the :roost
on the floor: On this are PLACED leaves
or cut straw. Instead of cleaning the
done daily. With the broom the;walls.
roosts, tops and nest boxes and floor
are swept, the refuse removed and more
dirt and clean litter added, which will
require less than ten minutes for an
ordinary poultry house, thus also civ
ing the fowls clean, dry quarters and
assisting to ward off disease. The same
in feeding: first learn, by feedin e how
much the fowls should Have, and scat
ter the grain j in ,cleant ;litter and the
work is done; Have a place ION. the
manure heap is best) for the refuse
litter, so as to be able to dispose of it
handily. Fowls kept in, this manaer
will lay. and to clean the poultry house
daily will be less difficult than to wait
until a large amount of filth aecumVs-
lates to invite; disease.-Farm and Fire
side
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
THE HANDY. MECHANIC.
'aoNv He Gun Handle = bulky Fodder.
Crop with Ease .!

How He Can Handle a bulky Fodder
49,, Crop with Ease. !
In cutting ensilage or fodder, little
work transferred from hand to horse
power often goes Il great way to. lessen
expense. A simple method is shown be-
low OF unloading fodder: or hay. Two
ropes about 50 feet long, depending on
the length of the rack and height of
load to be drawn, are used. one end of
each being fastened to the hind axle of
the wagon. They are then passed back
and over the top of the rack between
the two outside boards on either side.
While loading, the ropes may be
brought back under the outside of the
rack and fastened almost any place
on the rear part. When the load is com
Pleted the ropes are drawn over the
fodder and tied to the back of the rack,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
Small Turkeys, Sell Hest.

Anyone Who is 1t an fa1niiialFr' WITH
city markets knows that Strait 'ttrk us
i$ to best s noa5 tSss 5sa nSS as 5sS%
size and brings the best price, BECAUSE
they are large eiiiough for the average
family. While small turkeys are al
ways wanted, they must be fat. :A4skin7
ny turkey is q sorry looking object
after it is dressed, and, exposed in the
market, and IS reelected Until at, the
better ones are 5|feE g;6Gne5! Eatehatched' turl
satteuing them We'll before s9ning. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
AASUMMER'~MUGPeM /.

s,s!E.sH4tioS sE Yox dSSS 9aHb r7h{i e ntast
.'!H yh*xnd lsaath b1e NaiM. v7upsd
The swine quarters are often., i'm
buildings connected with the house and
@ah' saac4r'casos. are aalksly tubeko1hA often
slreyduring Ahe tfat1n .tseathsn of su1p-
! @;":1i'T ,::o;s'x ,<lss:tifa;U @ Il l-...sy
+Hi*'i.,xe II" auaa e1ezEs}dt
*..;'2*'s@ '6Fae:;::,z ;z:.,,tz 1fFz1EEd1a
zalsEa!Es2a3{1 -: - ffsIEE.s
~! " .*'T'I.z,:4 'es11i~ia
&M;N '+1ut.2z=.:'a i|:,!vn yrYy ri
-" ':@A.'i1'nj ynit,nnor1fts ..ti7 ugs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
AS THEY ARE,

Self-const!:uted sages draw strange fancies
j from afar,
And mock the man who sees AID paints
~, things earthly as they are;
! Ihey like to mount to airy heights on FAM
cy's feathery wings, :;
But scof at those who tell stern truths OF
earth-lifes' common things:
ferhaps they mount SO high. that things so
plain to people here. e.
From dizzy eleXatiops in distorted shapes
appear \: k$,~~& s 4 y
And { yxs I'VE We in da!ly tepe~i9h haksaia
We see the lowly sphere in which men sur-
fer and endure:
The touch of poverty and pain the over
The dissipation dis u d)dtstress whteh curses
All these are near lis every day. stern
spectres Of each hour,
What wonder that some paint it all in
words Of plying power?
We ea cannot alwavsssear aloft'mkld sunsets,
r' &c ls u T. sss,es in ss}r3
Sail out on seas of crystal to the islands
And bask in Gains and tropic palms which
slorify the west:
Some pu n.y. b9gsf. asj'YY yPe'f the ftyXS
squalid street.
Here settle arsg. 'sf. ! 81, l5heisl6
eddies of life's sea,
Where demons Of most horrid mien feast
long in ghoulish glee:
Where passions fired by alcohol make cess
pools black with lust:
Where happiness is hollow and JOYS crum-
BILE into dust:
Where vice carouses. buzzard-like, on hu-
man carrion fed
Where conscience wears a coat Of mail
and principle Is dead.
Some painter with the pen must sketch
these things with faithful touch,
Not palliating evil or cqadoatEg e~9veE<
much: sssy e 90
lurid truth
With silken words as cushions used to
Let Ss6 8 ffiS3 yei s g al " t AE:x
things as they are,
And knowing what has peopled hellssbeer
.@ st9&&!Iissep 9f ar ITO
We need the faithful art which shows the
plain, unwelcome fact
Which scorns disguise or vain deceit in
Which, not desHsjh gffafcf, St tie 4nA
unvarnishel 1wA / 49,
And does not ca<e&o paint the reptile pos
ing as the rose.
We human beings may not yet soar bird
like in the air,
So near '., the -; sun that dazz1ed fSaS 81
But see. reveal and then relieve soul-sorrow
everywhere.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
Hen Ma nure III S;nninier,

- The manure from hens, Unless grain
fed in summers is usu;llN less. valuable
than it is in winter. But it is none the
less we'll worth taking care 81. IT viii
heat very RAPIDLY IN Hot u ca Tier ii
kept in piles. 'As'it is Observation-Disclosures
in. phosphattes. it is a, geoA;pElan ,tqq mix
some Of the commercial phosphatewith
the manure, as tits heati6g;:: II aiwa as
contains enoug h.: sulpha to- f 1f1Ae 81
land. plasters TO- ;ahsorb,tt,e an,monia,
while the Phosphate with: tthe, nitrogen
With the hen mahh lure ~ abo3iunds in.
will make a fertilizer very neariy ddu:l
:Nrf' =" 49, !t44.-IE- 4..4i4ie4y'! iii .
J., -. GRAIN t1qps for PoN!tfy.Y.::l
I On, most faEwTs., At his ttjilnaee. ahhe
year, the fowls gap have their free9etp.
AND. the teneler, Observation-Disclosures
and theI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
fresh natural food that.theX. fsd, .Wili
make it hardly necessary for any other
evening feed Of %SAeat 81 5'a ;S'iYn ofae
that those that'1hdy i{bt'hate beei7 for!
;tuiate enough to tihAuiuch, li1eeh not
go to bed with ,ap smptN. seBqam 1qa Rut
there is 4 great value which sthese, farm
range fowls secure, and Which is al
most as important as the. food they fget
it is exercisse.41tura1 Wor(d.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
SUMMER, PIGREN.,,{

'7' s<'7Nss9@e1sa!}A1E4Fs55s, RlGfiRFiE1 sN .,hI
rders 1t Isl Mise inIsuelil,,a oasepto corr
strqct summer iaNarters ,eYt in the
cheap iittis oS3e IA y SGsgS: The e aS5
OF" the yard has a sloping top, $50 that
the pigs can lie out lof doors Upon the
ground; and still be projected from the
SUM- II The root Of the little house can cal
he of matched lumber and LETT unshin,
gled.-American Agrieulturist. "s@p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
1t Wasn't Pride.

sS}Eprt chtiber JIM: Yistiddy
Hank was common mortal like the
FsSFta OF Us, Nov yeh can't tech him;with
" teh-fOot >peIe." :. -,
y. "Sudden good fortune?'
SNo, not ;seXactly. The vigilant co M
1aittee. >-kdDged him last night to a 30
foot Telegraph pole."-Up-to-Date.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12

not FIt for Spring Flowing.
1nfE northern Siberia the ground i!
fnozeh TIA depth OF GOO feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
; Dg6p0R1 ~
) AM|pkS'EMlE ) | CRUSADE :.
THE rks5syF s11fa ir Hs6f hyde Eerk ' a.
in aaFf6fg of gfSe1fHess Isne A]dpm o.
der the *r{fS 4,1v4sx jS%,s4ssr,&.x
BY JEANETTE S. BENTON.

THE rfe7sF ssf' Hzir bs6f yde kerk ' 7ss's
in afsFf6kof grsserftaess ind Bsdpm b..
der tue $4,ofs 5 ia rff.~ I'd ~
dowed and balconied Merrill house
looked terribly imposing t9. 1aA9n,Hathksv
away as he went tx, slowly az Sc aNs
walk. A saHuzl 936f,sfterry EsstisE. ois4
f]oated through the window, @hd kgs,
walked still slower. lie was d1fi AtSlt
man, and would much rather have faced!
battery than gone througl@-with the
and bisI ytf Hp hJJas 3e{waF, fiz eyes
grew wet 6she thought Of the reason.
Il i' *%e. s&I FP1T'5!t| see Miss f~p4aler<
She 1oered a little sarPprSisea, then di: =
rected him to chair in the hall, and
went into tAeyparlorf FL 1pon9ept lqtel
an girl 1r s"%s 6 S1t| g }iy>
did yo u wish to see ,neo" she asked,
wonderir Ugly.
He crushed his hat nervously in his
hands.
YES, marm," he answered. Isl sup
l'S'''N =" w VII q '0Ay loCeI eIIdIu, Dul
l had to-.
And hiA eyes filled with tears.
"Of coifrse you don't know us. MY
name is Aohn Hathaway. We live back
here aboir three blocks But we know
all about: kou. Time and time again we
have heard of your beautiful speaking,
and my wife has wanted to hear YOU
ALWAYS Since she has heen sick che sor1
OF seemed to have it on her mind all the
time. Iesterdayhe heard the doctor,
telling w. henXal fraid she0sa4.Idnx
pull throu} S1Bsm said: JON #
i ~ $b;' Ha % S$s q s;ss de}4'l|
to come and recite for me- Sick people
get fancifM yk ~ ST. re, you"k9ow:y r.,
cuse the liberty"
wants me to come and rcctc some
f f"'" &7S E'dZ ;$PS Xz$1n}&E'@ a.
ing doubtfulIy at the unntistafablc
T9ee Il f T. ff y
''The doctor dia4't say how long it
wouldesbS1 II eanaa%erta i&lfbY n
People who did not like Rcna Merrill
said she was spoiled. Possibly she was,
but something in the pathetic hopeless
ness, Of the visitors voice and the sad
ness of his homely, honest face sudden
.: %; ;s:;{ II II ;$le '%sZ':