davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
FIorida,s Crop Bulletin.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 19.-The monthly
bulletin, issued by the state department
OF agriculture, gives the following crop
statistics:
Condition-Up Upland cotton, 66; sea island
cotton. IS; sugar cane, 90 field peas, %;
rice, 95; sweet potatoes, 80; velvet beans.
1ol; peanuts, SO; hay. 105; bananas. 81;
guavas. Sc: orange trees, 90; lemon trees,
Sc; lime trees, 70; grapefruit. 81; fall to-
bacco. %.
Prospective Yield-Upland cotton, IS; sea
island cotton, 81; sugar cane, 101; field
peas. "a; rice 103 sweet potatoes, "a; vel
vet beans 124: peanuts, IS; hay ll3; ba-
nanas. Is; guavas, So; orange trees. %:
lemon trees, IS; lime trees, 48; grape fruit,
81; fall tobacco, 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
EVENTS ON THE TRACK.
outsiders Take the Money at the
Jennings Track Again.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Four outsiders
managed to finish first at the Bennings
track to-day Roysterer, On the five fur
long affair, being the only favorite to
score. The weather was cloudy, track
"eaVy' and crowd good Abingdon and
iona, outsiders in the first event, furnish
ga 'he feature, winning handily, the favor
i'e barely getting third. The legal proceed
Jugs against the Bennings officials and
UooKmakers have not had much effect at
'ne track, and the betting was fair.
'Irst Raee-One mile Abingdon, 30 to ],
won with Atlantus, to 1 and 8 to 8. sec
VU" and The Winner, to 2 third. Time
second Race-Five furlongs. Roysterer,
70 = won, with Compensation, II TO !
9 , j to 3, second. and Tyrshena, 1V to 1,
Vlld. Time 1:0l Is.
,Hltd Race-Steeplechas about two and
nan miles. Baby Bill, to /, won, with
10y Ahe, to and 10 /, second, and De
poi to l. third. Time 5:31.
rouith Race-IIandicap, one mile and an
mn jefferson. 10 ], won, with Hans
C + to . and to ?, second and Thomas
N9,' u to /, third. Time 1853 2-5.
r'-th Race-Six furlongs. Tinker, to !,
, 'O'' with Tyran, 8 TO 5, and to TO- second
''0 1opgahant to s. third. Time 11Ss4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
CHARITY THE COMING YEAR.
Savannah's Association VIII Depend
ON CounciI's support.


ON Councils support.
The work of the Charitable Association
of Savannah after January win depend
largely on the support it receives from
the next City Council. 1t may be said the
present board has been literally disposed
toward the association; in fact, Mayor
Meldrim contributed much toward Its or
ganization. 1t was through his approval
the Council appropriated 300 annually
TO the work.
Relief Agent Wakelee, who has brought
the city's charitable work to a systematic
basis, has accomplished much In relieving
the needy. He has also succeeded in in
teresting many persons in the associa-
TONS work, the result of which has been
many dona tons of various kinds. Mr..
Wakelee has also been active in getting
members for the association, soliciting
aid from persons not members, and other
wise increasing the fund for the poor. That
his efforts have been eminentIy success
full is seen in the fact there are not many
beggars outside of the professionals, -
such as are to be seen on the streets Of
all cities
With sufficient encouragement from the
next City Council 1t is stated there is no
reason why the association should not
accomplish more next year. The work thus
far accomplished seems satisfactory to the
executive board, who feel that their ef-
forts in behalf of the city's poor have not
been unavailing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES.

plant system Now Runs It's Passen-
aer Train ON Different Times.
The following changes took effect In the
plant System schedules yesterday; For
Charleston and local points-N. leaves
Savannah at a. m, instead of 8 a. M
No. 1s Ia new train leaves Savannah
at 2:25 p. m.
For Charleston, Richmond, Washington
and the East-No. rs leaves Savannah at
12.@ a. M instead of 1880 a. m.
No. 80 leaves Savannah at 1926 noon,
instead of los D. IN.
From Charleston and local points-No
Is Ga new train arrives at Savannah at
HOO a. m.
No. arrives az Savannah at 4:55 p. m,
From Charleston Richmond. Washing
ton and the East:
No. % arrives at Savannah at a. m.
No. 35 arrives at Savannah at 8:15 a. m.
instead of 1921 a. m.
For the South and West QocaD-
No. 25 "a new train leaves Savannah
at 500 a. m.
No. 81 leaves Savannah at 515 p. m.
Through Trains
No 23 leaves Savannah at 800 a. m.
No. 80 leaves Savannah at 8:35 a. m, in
stead Of 84i a. m.
From the South and West locals
No. "a arrives at Savannah at 800 a. M,
instead of $40 a. m.
No. % "a new train arrives at Savan-
nah at 700 p. m.
Through Trains
No. rs arrives at Savannah at 1915 a.
m. instead Of 1890 a. m.
No. 90 arrives at Savannah at 1918 noon,
instead Of 12:45 p. m.
Our friend Col ]. L. Taylor has receiv-
ed within the past few days at the hands
Of the Hon. w. d. Bloxhan, Governor
OF Florida, In recognition Of his appoint
rn4nt on the American Commission TO
the Paris Exposition Of 1900 a commission
as colonel on the general staff of the ma
tional guard of the state of Florida, and
aide-de-camp to the Governor, as COM
mander-in-chief OF the state troops. This
appontment restores Col. Taylor TO the
active list of the officers of the national
guard as the organized militia forces Of
The several states of the union are de-
nominated. Col Taylor was educated at
the Florida Military Institute, and served
during the latter portion Of the civil war
in a light battery from that state. Suisse
ouently he was an officer OF the Savdn-
nah Volunteer Guards, one of the crack
corps Of the militia force OF the neighbor-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
YALE DEFEATED BY HARVARD.
CAME WON BY STRAIGHT For
WARD, OPEN TACTICS.

odd Ellis sons Fought With StOIid
Pluck. Rallied Grandly In sheer
desperation, But Harvard's Bril-
liant Playing Was More Than
they Could Cope With-Enthusias-
the Friends of Harvard Fill the
Air with Cheers for the VfctOrs.
other Games Yesterday.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s,-Harvard
defeated Yale this afternoon II to 0, Win
ming glorious foot bali victory in a clean,
fast game. Astounding in brilliant plays.
The Harvard eleven showed themselves
masters of the game, excelling in every
department, and playing foot bah we'll
night marvellously under such miserable
weather conditions.
Every point was made by straight for
ward open tactics, and no fluke or luck
contributed in any way to the scoring.
Harvard's great speed of play, power
and concentration of attack, superior kick
ing. and splendid physical condition, won
the game for her easily.
The Yale players fought with stolld
nluck. At the end they rallied grandly out
Of sheer desperation.
A bleaker and more uninviting spot was
NOT in New Haven al noon to-day than the
Vale field. The vanguard of the vast
tbrong which went to the field began to ar
rive shortly after the noon hour, after a
long tramp through mud and water and
found the gridiron submerged, and the
carefully prepared approaches to the grand
stand q auagmire.
The rain which had fallen for two and a
half days was still pouring down, and a
northeast wind continued to send the
storm along with great violence.
Eighteen thousand people witnessed the
game. Oil skins, makintoshes, rubber coats,
table cloths. carriage boots, southwesters,
and every kind of waterproof protection
was brought into service.
The victorious eleven was in splendid
nhyscal condition to a man and sat a
spt dy pace for their less spirited oppo-
nenIs
In the second half Jaffray gave way to
Burnett and Farley replaced Cochrane,
though the men were not injured and
could have continued playing, had it not
been deemed best to put in fresher men.
The condition of the Yale players with
the exception of Mcbride, Hubbeli and
Dudley was first class, the team playing
strongly in the face of defeat to the very
last moment of play.
In the first half Mcbride went in in
place of Townsend. and in the second half
Allen took Stillman's place at left tackle,
while Sweppe went to right end Eddy
dropping back to fill the place of Dudley,
who retired.
After the game the Harvard Band
marched about the gridiron, followed by
hundreds of Harvard men At the con-
elusion of the triumphal march the band
was surrounded by several thousand, the
graduates and undergraduates, with their
lady friends, all uncovering, and with all
the enthusiasm to be expected from vic
tory over Yale for the second time since
1875 the throng burst forth in the refrain
Of Fair Harvard Hats and banner
were thrown to the winds, and the celebra-
ton of the Cambridge followers continued
until the last man had left Yale and New
Haven behind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
BLAZE IN A CLOTHING STORE.
Max SutI<er's Place on Bryan street
Damaged.

Fire broke out at s:15 o'clock in the dry
goods and clothing store of Max Sutker,
No. 80 Bryan street. west, on Franklin
square. 1t was discovered through smoke
pouring out of the cracks In the door. An
alarm was turned in from box No. g. and
the department was quickly on the scene.
Chief Mcguire ran line of hose into the
building and stream of water was turned
on. 1t was quickly shut off, however and
a chemical stream substituted, which
quickly extinguished the blaze. The fire
started in the front of the store in a pile
of goods. The stock was considerably dam
aged by smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

"A fog-dispeller is recent invention.
The apparatus consists of a horizontal
outlook pipe, some eight feet in length
and eight inches in diameter. into which
enters a tube from below, connecting with
a blower deep down in a steamships in
terror This blower sends powerful
stream Of air into the tube. the current Of
air, so 10 speak, boring a hole through the
fog. and inducing a cone of clear atmos-
phere with its apex a. the mouth Of the
tube BY the aid of this apparatus a pilot,
who stands with his eye at the glass a the
rear of the tube, can. it is claimed, pick
up his buoys and look out for other yes
sells ahead. The inventor hopes eventually
to make the fog-dispeller" effective at a
range Of 1900 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
Wool From pine Trees.

From the San francisco Examiner.
Most men would as soon think Of gath
ering figs off thistles as wool off pine
trees, yet that IL just what the promoters
of a new oregon industry propose TO do
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Cords are establishing
a plant at Grants Pass for the manufac-
ture of pine needles into a fabric very like
wooden cloth. There Is nothing new IN this
industry. 1t has been carried on IN Eu-
rope for years, but never before has il
occurred to any one that in the forests
of oregon is better material and more Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
A BELLE AT A STAG BANQUET.
Men CbucISed Her Under the Chin.
Thinking Her Servant.
From the philadeiphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
New Brighton, S. l., Nov 17-On the
birthday of d, ogden Fowler, the we'll
known clubman, Mrs. Fowler and her Wis
itor, Miss Eleanor Sedley, a well-known
society girl, arranged a stag dinner, to
which a few Of Mr.. Fowler's friends were
invited.
With her hosts consent. Miss Sedley, ar
raging herself as a servant, with cap and
apron, and with her face, neck and hands
stained a coffee color, attended to the
guests at the dinner, and was repeatedly
chucked under the chin.
Her disguise was not penetrated until.
falling to draw a champaign cork. she
forgot her dialect and in her natural voice
appealed TO one of the guests whom she
knew personally to draw il for her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
COMFORTS.

200 Calico Covered Bed Comforts, reduced
to &c, 49c and 7Sc each.
200 full-slze Heavy Saline Covered Bed
Comforts, reduced to CSC. $1.49 and $1.9s
each.
Is Fine French Saline Covered Down
Quilts, 50. 40, 1898 and $449 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
They Defeat Yale Freshmen Team
In n Score of to O.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 19.-The Harv-
ard freshmen eleven this morning defeat
ed the Yale freshmen with the score of 6
to o. The winning touchdown was made
within the last two minutes of the game
by Hall, left-half-back, who had scarcely
got into the playing, taking Blagdon' 3
place.
The field was duck pond, and the play
ing was characterized throughout by much
puntng and fumbling on both sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Gents Heavy Blue and Brown Flannel,
Top Shirts, worth 75c, at ACC.
Gents Cameis Hair Wool Undershirts
and Drawers, great value, at 49c.
Gents Fine Australian Wool Undervests
and Drawers, in White, Grey, Red and
Camels Hair, the s1.25 kind, at CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
LADIES' WAISTS.

Just received another large lot Ladies'
Winter Waists, In PercaIes, Worsted
Plaids, Flannellettes, all Wool Flannel
BriHiantine silk and Satins.
so dozen Ladies' Winter Waists a large
variety, materials up 10 date styles. worth
$1.25 and $3.50. at CSC.
One lot Ladies' Satin Waists, Plated In
black and colors, worth $500, at Ss.9S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
READY MADE SKIRTS.

Special value In Ladies' Ready Made
Skirts at Csc. $1.4s. $1.9S and $40 each.
Ladies' Ready Made Black Serge Gre
pom and Brilllantine Skirts. elegantly
made and lined worth $3.50 at A.9S.
Ladies' Tailor Made Black SILK Skirts,
the $40 and $3.50 kind. at $49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Nese TWO converted savages were
Using of third; nothing is to be gain
t1 by repeating names here. He'd sell
a., i-' S'ul for dollar!" exclaimed one. And
IN u, way below cost, If there's any truth
pfr1,. statistical reports of missionary ex-
mn, '.ies!' replied the other. evidently
11" disturbed. Detroit Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
WOODEN UNDERWEAR.

Childrens White and Grey Merino un-
derveats and pants. only 7c. 1Oc. 1sc, 100
and l9c.
ChIldren's Heavy F1eeced Lined Ribbed
Union Suits, only Csc each.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Cotton Ribbed I'M
dervests, worth zoe, at 15c.
Unusual Bargains In Ladies' Wooden I'M
derwear at 49c 75c and 9Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
other Games Yesterday.

=, University of Illinois, 0; Carlisle Indians.
Lehlgh' o; Maryland Athletic Club, 0.
Amherst, 16; Williams. 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Annapolis Md, Nov. 19-The Naval Ca
Gets to-day defeated the University OF
virginia to o. Cannon scored the touch
Gown for the Middies and Freyer kicked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
Game POStDOned.

Providence R. l., Nov. 19.-The Brown,
dartmouth foot ball game scheduled for
"-day has been postponed until Monday
because of rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
WRAPPERS.

Is dozen Ladies' F1snneiette Wrappers.
well made. full and neatly trimmed. the
$1.25 kind at SOC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
UMBRELLAS.

200 26-inch Black Twilled Silk Umbrellas,
Steel Rod, Natural Handles, the s1.b0 kind,
at D8c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
BLANKETS.

200 pairs White and Grey Wool Finished
Blankets. reduced to 4sc, 7sc and $50 a
pair
200 pairs White and Grey Heavy Wool
Blankets, worth $2.25. at 40 a pair.
75 pairs Strictly Atwood White Blan-
kets, worth $500, at 49, 40 a pair.
50 pairs Fine California Wool Blankets
worth $500, at $4.9s pair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, ETC

= Large Size Huck and Damask Towels,
worth &c and 10c. at DC and To-
Large size Huck and Damask Linen
Towels, worth zoe. at 15o.
Bleachsd and Turkey Table Damask.
worth 35o. at go.
eS-inch Bleached, all Linen Table Dam
ask, worth 66e, at Acc.
72-inch Bleachsd Satin Table Damasx.
WORTH 81, at 100.
%-Damask Dinner Napkins. $50 kind a.
CSC.
Chenille and Damask Portieres, worth
So. at 81. SO apair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

ing state Of Georgia, and for a number Of
years was an active and Jealous officer
of the volunteer soldery of that state,
only resigning his commission upon re-
moving to Washington, D. G., in 1885.
As a compliment at the hands Of his ola
friend and the Governor OF his native state,
Col. Taylor is justly proud Of the honor
done him. and we beg to express our own
fluctuations TO him upon so deserved a
recognition of his ability and service
London England American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
WONDERFUL VALUES IN
LADIES' AND CHlLDREN'S
CL0AKS.

$50 Ladies' Black Cloth Ce7es. all new
styles, reduced to soc, CSC, sl.49 and $19s
each.
IS Ladies' Plush Capes. reduced to $40
S2.9S, $S75 and a9s each
500 Children's Refer Jackets. size to
12 years, reduced to $19S, $2.49. 1926 and
$S9S
1875 Ladies' Fine Cloth and Plush Capes.
the very latest styles, worth $40 and S12
at $40.
One lot Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets
new Blue Tan and Black. lined through
out with Taffeta silk and Satin Tailor
Made in every way worth $40. this week
$685.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
coLoRED DRESS GOODS.

One lot AZ and A-inch Novelty Wool
Dress Goods, were 4Oc and soc, now 29c.
One lot 40 and 45-inch Silk and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods, have been Coo and
Toe, now 400.
One lot 54-inch Ladies' Cloth. in all the
new colors. worth 75c. at 5sc.
Our entire Stock Fine All-Wool and
silk and Wool Novelty Dress Goods. for
mer price $i00 and SLIPS, now 7Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

London England American.
The Georgia and Alabama Railway viii
shortly issue new folder In order to
make the heavy reading Of the schedule
more entertaining the folder Is to be en-
livened with advertisements The travel
er will not only be informed OF the arrival
and departure time of ell trains but
will also be posted as TO where to get
the greatest bargains In groceries, mar
ket supplies neckties, clothing, etc, IS
well as to the "sure cures" for any of the
Ills incident to human life.
The railroads are doing a very good
business handling discharged soldiers. II
is said the biggest proportion of those who
now get discharges are from the First
Texas Regiment. Several parties have
left during the last few days for their
homes In the Lone Star State.
Mr.. John M. Egan, vice president OF the
Central Railroad, returned yesterday from
a business trip to New York.
Mr.. L. A. Shipman, assistant general
passenger agent of the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad, was in the city yes
terday.
The Florida Central and Peninsular and
the Plant System will have tickets on
sale to-day for Jacksonville and return
at one fare for the round trip. The occa-
sion is gala week at Jacksonville.
Mr.. &c. H. Hinton, traffic manager and
Mr.. J. c. Halle, general passenger agent,
have returned from trip to Albany and
Americus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20
DOMESTICS.
NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.

Good STANDARD Calicos only $40.
Good Unbleached Canton Flannel. only
s%c.
Best Yard-wide Unbleached Sea Island
Cotton, only sac.
Good Yard-wide Soft Finished Bleached
Shifting, only &c.
Good outing Flannels. light and dark
colors, only 4lac.
Genuine Fruit of the Loom Shifting, only
Sc.
Ready Made Muslin Pillow Cases, only
&c. Sc and 100, each.
Extra Heavy Unbleached Canton Elan
mel, only &c.
Utica 1914 Bleached Sheeting, best made
only 1870
Full Size Ready Made Sheets, only ssc
and 39c each.
Blrdseye Cotton Draper. 10 yards. only
3lc and S9c apiece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-20

Mr. John M. Egan, vice president OF the
Central Railroad, returned yesterday from
a business trip to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Carnival last week The police let every thing
take IT'S chance and the usual precautions Tor
PREVENTING the hawkcrs pi king up-the used con
fcttl wcr, ignored. and the result was ti'' Ions
iararo ,nidnIchi "A mixture OF confetti cigarette
Crds and orange peel was being gold at penny
n sack and thrown In your face. ~ was pam
full dirty and disacrccLblc ! notice thaI uosc
,uhn ! ave riverside houses arc protesting against
,hts confetti IL is swept into tn" covers ana
carried down tn Seine hy tons. and LETT al hlgh
water on the lawns Of their houses. remaining
thcrc FOR wc.ks The Municipal Councils gar
d,ncra also refuse 10 bc responsible for the
beauty Of the boucfards II all the spring pudS
arc 70 bc ruined 10y %rp'niincs. when hahe
about the boughs FOR months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

"a mot FOR the first time that negro songs have
W. ,os, chance in this region. Here two
oro If them that have gained good deal of
NV. nonularity The first is called II Want
nam Presents Back" 1t tells OF faithless
,n sueetheart who deserted the singer for
= ,,.ith less money: the discarded lover shows
49, robIitv of his character in his Willingness
y. toreive everything. if he can only get back his
.rsscnts He will even make a better offer
,,an his: he will accept the pawn-tickcts:
char.
, want dat lookin' glass, dc comb to comb my
ha'r;
1want dat carpet, yes, sir! Won't git 1t? Wall
corvc me an starvc me, want dem presents
back
Thcn here is another entitled MY Coal Black
Lady" which has rollicking tune:
This coalback lady. she is my baby.
Won cannot blame me. no, no. no.
case | love her so. so, so!
ucr color's shady. but she's lady;
Don't trfe with my coa-black lady.
One really clever and funny song. with good
tnne made a start at the beginning OF the
season. Unfortunately. 1t was about the only
good thing in bad farce. The farce failed and
40 if is TO bc feared that the song persisted
vi q
.onr was about "O'Doolcy's First Five O'Clock
Tea 1t told how ODooley got rich on an
.oueduct job and how his family began to put
On style to the envy and disgust OF the neigh
hors They at last went to the length of Civ
tnr a five o'clock tea This is the refrain:
Is II two Jumps or three Jumps?
Permit me To give you some crane.
Sure. Mrs. Mccarthy.
That dress of yours is drame
Fne whole Entertainment was governed by
etiquet-tay:
A hirh-toncd social evint was O'Doolcys first
five o'clock tay.
This sort Of nonsense so enragcd McManus,
tho butcher that ne poured the contents OF a
bottle Of whiskey into the tea-kettle. The effect
vas dcmorazing. though the guests no doubt
had a better time after that
ODoolcy himself was amazed at the sight.
And especially to see his own wife
Attempting to Kick Sergeant Haley's chapeau-
woman at her time OF lfc'
But he soon smcllcd mouse. 10 the kcttlc ne
And shifted it, "Bc-eorra, said he,
II could kick of the shoes of the man whc put
booze
In thai kettle Of five o'clock tea
In a stage performance now current one OF
thr characters says to another pointing TO n
t.drd HE writes songs" What kind Of songs"
=, ,.lod "eood songs?' Nav Is the con
Aernptuous reply, popular songs The readcr
b no doubt fully convinced OF the pertnehcy Oh
the reply by this time. What there VIII be
Armand for soon if there is not already. Is a
mod rousing National anthem and people who
ian write. songs might do well to be thinking
f,out it. But 1t is not likely to come from any
Il the regular song writers. With them song
writing is a trade. What Is wanted Is poet
Sv1%h q moment of inspiration.