davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Personal.

| Mir. Williams O! Hearnc and HIS wife are II
| the city visiting friends and relatives.
r. J. sledge OF Kyle registered at tho Law
| lor yesterday.
Recs =. Sweeney OF hnsloton was in the cit,
| yesterday ON business
| !. IT, Cewell and wife Of Salem, ~ g.,
| are stopping NJ tho Capitol.
] Bel, prominent umberman of Lake
| Cforles. WAS In the city yesterday, a gne5t
| at the Lawlor.
Mics Josephine Allen and Miss susie Fcreu-
| son OF Palestine were guests at the Iiutohns
| house yesterday.
| r.. @. ward proprietor OF the liutchius
| house. returned yesterday from Fort WORTH
| WHERE he attended The cattlemous oonyen.
| ton
George b. Underwood Oscar D. kirkland
aud ohcd II. Kirklnnd formed party nom
Richmond who registered at the Hutchins yes
to-day.
Hon. George c. Pcndioton of Bolton was IN
,he city last night en- route to hts home from
Liberty. where he spent yesterday and Thurs
day
1oseph Jamlson and VIE left yesterday IN
tac International and 1reat Northern fast
man ior New York. whence they viii take
steamer for Ireland.
The many friends of Mr., Marcus Champion
OF OF iepa Fulton street, will regret to learn of
nus departure for Indianapolis, Ind, where ne
intetds TO make his future home,
ns W, n, EckhMrdt aud his children ,eft
fchhardt ranch In Dewitt county From
there pr Eekhardt viii 70 to Now York.
Mrs. j. II. Stewart left yestt,day morning on
the Wcstbound Southern Pacific for Harwond.
Mhere She viii remain 4 short time with hor
JauIhtets. Mrs. David j. Walton and Mrs
Dr. $, C. Towel
Mr. J. A. VanSchoik and daughter. Mlgs
Inlla Nnnschoik. took the steamer Leona on
Nednesfay for New York. Miss VanSchnik
WI flnnd he summer at Long Branch and
return to Houston in the fall.
Mr.. NJ. j. Mcdonald ana wife f,oo ea...
Leo laiD of Ilillsboro. who were married
MaIeh y. are in tho city. the guests Of Tho
n ,r,, cousin, Mrs. George Bates OF sol san
Snithville. whore they will I'm f,,r,ro ros,da
NJ ar. Nc lonald being connected with the XIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
SAN JACISTO WEEK
VIII He Made the Occasion OF BiE
spring Carnival.

spring Carnival
II has heen decided that Houston VIII
celebrate in a magnificent way ut lensi
| four days OF San Jacinto week. and II may
| be POSSIBLE that the entertainment now
| being prepared will embrace the entire
week.
| In addition TO grand floral display and
| variety of entertainment. there VIII be
| such an exhibit of fire works as has never
| before been seen In this city Pains Fire
| Works company. the greatest fire works
company In the world will give at least
| two magnificent presentations during the
week. This company furnahed the fire
works for the Worlds Fair. the celebration
OF the Queens Jubilee. the unvelliug Of
Burtholdis statute Of Liberty. and the
inauguration OF President Mckinley and in
,Iaot all Of the principal nyrotechnical
events during tho last half a century. Low
rates viii be secured for THIS celebration
and programme of entertainment which
viii delight everybody can be depended
upon.
Among those present at an informal meet
Ing at the Business LeGgue were w a.
Childress, j. NJ Cotton q w. Schultz
4. NJ Levy. ed KAN l.. j. Tuhly, c.
Grunowald. /. Lewyn, j. -. Hamilton, w.
j. Hancock. John r. Wiley. W. III. Mar
shall. K. r.. Rof j 4. CASTOR, j. B.
Hlne and Tom Richardson
Active committees ara now at work and
they Will make a report at n meeting to
be held at the Business League Monday
evening al o'clock This meeting will
be open to all business men and others
Interested in the welfare of the city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
AMERICAN CATHOLICS,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND DENOUNCEs
SOME FALSE RUMORS.
No True American Catholic would
Espouse the Cause of Spain
Against the United states.

Chicago, March u.-"No true American
Catholic will talk of espousng the cause o.
Spain against that of this country becaus.
the former is Catholic nation" said
Archbishop Ireland, in an interview here
today. TO do that is TO set ones self
down as traitorously inclined to the teach
ing of this religion as we'll as to the coun-
try which it is his bounden duty to de-
fend against all enemies, both internal as
well as external.
The words OF the archbishop were in re-
ply TO a question as to what he thought of
the advice alleged to have been given by a
Catholic priest in New York State to his
! lalishioners. Archbishop Ireland who Is
| registered at the Great Northern was en-
| route TO his home in st. Paul from Wash
| lhston. where he has been for several days
! 1t is an infamous suggestion he con
| tinued, and it would seem as If ii could
only emanate from bitter enemy of the
taith, for 1t is directly opposed in every
way TO the spirit and teachings OF Cathol-
iCism.''
His attention was called to a suggestion
which has been the subject of some dis
cnssion to the effect that the popes sym
pathies in the pending controversy with
spain We're strongly enlisted on the side
Of that nation because OF its religious aiiil-
iaiions.
I'm so far as implying that the pope will
use his offices to aid Spain as against this
country the suggestion is as infamous as
the one first mentioned. Whatever action
he may take in this matter Will be with
the single idea of averting If possible, war
between this country and Spain with horror
ana. as the vice regent of God, considers
II his bounden duty to help bring about an
adjustment of the pending difficulties be-
tween the two nations. That is the only
way in which his influence is or will be
eNerted.
Then, referring to the situation in this
country, the archbishop said:
President Mckinley is proving himself
pre-eminently the man for the hour on this
occasion, His course throughout the pres
ent painful and trying crisis has been
marked with loftiness of purpose, seren- |
ity and dignity of conduct which has com
manded the respect and admiration of his |
most pronounced political enemies This |
was abundantly shown by the remarkable |
and impressive action Of congress in un- |
hesitatinGly placing the sweeping powers II
did in his hands. think every one has
come to repose the utmost confidence In his
wisdom and ability to meet whatever ext
gencles may arise In connection with the
present unfortunate situation :"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
DANGEROUS SURGERY.
Death Follows the Surgeons Knife.
Not the Surgeons Fault. Of Course.
He Can't Help It--You Can.
Pyramid Pile Cure Cures Pile,
Quickly, PainIessIy, without
Danger

People go along for years suffering with
piles. They try this and that and the
other thing from carrying a buckeye TO
getting treatment from physician. They
obtain temporary relief, maybe but they
are never quite cured A little strain II,
lifting. excessive fatigue. little constipa-
ton or little diarrhoea and the piles
como back,
Tney don't seem to amount Ia much. but
they Danish sleep and appetite. No posi-
ton Is comfortable. There Is Intense local
pain and that dreadful feeling of weight
In the perineum.
Maybe in the early stages some of the
many salves on sale will afford tempora ~
relief. II the case is OF long standing thers
is only one speedy and sure remedy. !, Is
Pyramid Pile Cure. Even in light cases n
Is the safest thing to use. Other apnl,ca.
lions may cure and may not Pyramid Cure
IS always certain, always reliable. ulways
brings comfort at once. Its PROMPT nso
saves months OF severe suffering. In sS
tronle cases II will save surgical opera,,,ns
and their attendant dangers and diseon,,
torts. II Is better than q knife. viii cur
easier, quicker and safer. Thousands hsvs
used II. Thousands have been cured nv i,
IRE cost Is trifling compared with wbs, 4,
does, The price is 80 cents. Most anyhea,.
piles - os r'a OF
All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
The IL. of P.s at nichmona.

The knights of pythias who went to
Richmond Thursday night. returned on
the Southern Pacific early yesterday ,,orn-
ing, after having a NEST delightful time
IN the little city on the Brnzos. Work
was done ~ all three degrees and was
performed by the degree team OF Texas
and Lamar lodges.
After the initiatory ceremonies the
knights repaired TO the supper room.
Where an elegant banquet was spread ana
WHY repartee. as well as dclcacIes pleas :
ant 10 the palate. wcro induigcd in IN,
near train time, when the guests, ao I.
companied by the committee, repaired 10
me station and at a. m. departed for
home. 80
TWO appropriate and WE'LL timed speeches
We're made. the weicoming talk by MIR.
Wharton OF Richmond lodge no. III and
the response by Mr.. l.. q Swope on he
nall OF Texas and Lamar lodges
Inc personnel OF the team IS as follows.
p q Helherg J. q. Buckley, l.. a.
swope, Q. w. Fellows, ]. r. Norm. John
kudeisdorf r. y. Craig b. NJ. Hancocn.
Jacob Rau. G. NJ. Everts. John Potter 8
4, Buckley. =. Z. Gagne. +, q. Fourmy.
Louis Hall, charles Jennstt and q. G.
Rugera. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
THE DEATH ROLL.



Prof John A. Boon died yesterday even
ing at o'clock at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Booth. 1910 Crawford
avenue. The deceased was G. years OF age
and had resided in Houston for some three
years. Previous to coming here he occu-
pied the position of superintendent OF the
public schools In Marshall, Tyler and
huntsville for number Of years. aud IN
this branch OF work he vas wen known
throughout tho State, He leaves two sons
and a daughter Mr.. c. W. Boon mer-
chant OF Tyler; Mr.. j M Boon who is
connected with the office of Division Sup
erintendent A u. Bethard Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas. ut Denson aud Mrs
Booth wife of General Agent Horace Booth
of the international and Great Northern at
this point
Funeral services will he held at the resi-
dencc OF Mr. Booth Al O'Clock this after
noon. Rev. DR. Ward and Rev H. -
Lamkin have been asked to conduct them
The remans viii be shipped TO Tyler on
the International and Great Northern fast
mail train. which leaves here AT O'Clock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
wIEDEMANN's coMEnIAys

Miedemann's comedians. popular price 1
attraction, perfect in every detail. il the
oMerins az Sweeney coombs' opera house
Monaay' March ID for one performance
ouis, me play Us The Majors Daughter"
iaushing purposes only ana amply fl,,in,,
the biil. magnificent brass band and
SOLO orchestra are additional features, pro-
lessor Mixstrom viii INTRODUCES Edison.s
latest improved vitascope with new views
and his high class illustrated song acf
LADIES' WIN be admitted free When a cd ~
panied by an escort undy or genllema i,
nola'nS one 80 cent ticket purchased bcfors
ou,oeh MONDAY evening, The prices are
Saturday morning N'SAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

prettily decorated. the gallery being re-
splendent With the glow OF Chinese LAM
torns After dancing. the grand march
Icing led by Miss Ella Fourrade and MI.
l.. 4. Dowdell, sumptuons supper was
served.
Those present were: Misses Carrie super,
Maud Lallier, Ella Fourcade, Eula Lallfei
Marie Ries. Matte and Winnie Mulvihll,
Lucy Benson. Katie Fourcads. Annie Bur.
chard. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fourcode, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. I,urchard. Mrs A. VI. Sehwander.
Mis-. Bob Smith, cbaperono; Mr. Earl and
Thomas Mobiles. Mossrs Ionic poydel,
Paul Fourcede, Charley Lailer, Frank
Meyers, Tom Mulvihi!. Adolf Albright,
Robert Deuerer, Ed Schwander, Johnnie
Troutrlen, Arthur Fourcade, Enrl Mobiles,
Jr Willie Bender
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

ness was 70 elect q city republican cxecu
tive committee and a chairman OF tina
committee.
r. W. Reed nominated for chairman o
the executive committee y. II. Williams
S. j. Leonard, y. J. Wakefield were
also nominated but withdrew.
/ Joeh Watson was placed In nomination,
| Watson said he was not a candidate chdsel
| ard II that was what was wanted they
| need not vote for him. He simply wanted
| to see the negro given fair play and an
equal share OF employment. lie believed
In standing up to their rights, but II this
movement was simply In the interest OF
barter and trade he asked TO be excused.
Too much OF this trading and selling oui
had been done already, and 1t was bring
Ing the colored voter into disrepute. Not
knowing the lay OF the land he desired 70
withdraw.
Chairman Lockett deprecated these Inn
mutations OF leg pulling" Candidate
chasing" 'bartering." etc He did no,
like the suggestive use of that little ex-
Detivc M Why not come out like a
man and not attempt 10 build up rcputa-
lions for honesty and political integrity
upon hypothetical case Nobody had said
that this convention wac orgaulzel for LEI,
pulling or bartering.
On motion y. n Williams was elected
chairman of the executive committee by
reclamation aud In acknowledging the
compliment thanked thc convention for the
honor o. his unanimous election and
thought he might be Of scmo use TO the
party.
VIII Mayos. A. Richards, Josh Jones.
Frank W. Reed. f. NJ. Mills, Tom WI.
iiems, Robert Carter we're nominated for
secretary.
Mayes. Jones and Reed withdrew, aisu
Richards and q ballot resulted in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Fnycttc county Committee.

La Grange, Texas. March 10.--Chairman
Meitzen of the Fayette county democratic
executive committee has called a meeting
OF the committee mt the court house here
on the Soth of March for the purpose of
determining whether primary conventions
or elections shall be held and to fix the
time for same and TO agree upon a test
to be required at said conventions and TO
transact snch other business as may bo
brought before the committee. 1t Is prac-
tically certain that this county will instruct
for Savers for governor. and the committee
Will probably adopt as test here. Are
you democrat and will YOU support the
nominees at the ensuing elections?"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
o'CONNORPoRT.
something of the Proposed New
Deep Water Harbor.

| something OF the Proposed New
| Deep WATER Harbor.
Victoria, Texas, March THE Post cor
respondent enjoyed yesterday a trip from
Fort Lavaca to O'Connorport the future
| gNeat deep water" port, in Captain II. j
Mensch's steam launch Xantho, which phys
between the two points twice week. There
| were twelve or fifteen sightseers aboard
yesterday and the trip which was a delight.
iul one, was made in little over two
hours, the distance being about twenty
three miles. The scenery on the way was
very line. indeed, the principal object OF
interest TO all being, OF course, the ruins
OF old lndlanola. Where once stood a pros
porous city of 5000 inhabitants, enjoying a
monopoly OF the Texas business, before the
days OF railroads, there is nothing now to
remind one Of its pristine glory except the
5ooo feet OF piers where once stood the
Morgan wharves; the frame of the court
mouse Is also to be seen, and an old ware
mouse, occupied by Peyton Smith. an old
negro, who still cllngs to the place. and
ekes out livelihood by raising vegetables
III what We're once the streets of Indianola
~ oConnorport the most conspicuous
OBJECT is the new residence of Mr. T. NJ.
v conner, erected at cost OF $4,000. oc-
cupying the most commanding site in tho
plated city OF o'Connorport, a new build
Ing OF some pretension has been recently
completed to be used by the land company
which will handle the city lots as soon Ms
they are put on the market, which will
be about May l. also the acreage property
OF T. NJ o'Connor, consisting Of about
100 acres adjoining the townste.
a grocery store has recently been openea
up also lumber yard which is in charge
OF ". c. Barnes of Victoria, president
81 the O'Connorport Lumber comuanv
Trading OF the Guadalupe Valley railway
mas reached point about six miles omf
ana the yards and approach to the wharf
are graded. Lumber for the wharf has
been ordered and is expected by barre,
from Louisiana shortly when work nm n
VIII begin A petition has been forwarded
frr the establishment Of a postof6ce ana
w. g. Barnes has no opposition for rho
amendment, It Is not expected that tber.
WIN be much greater dctivity than at press
emu until the construction of the wharf he
gins and the owners of the town site will
oe IN no haste about putting the lots ON
the market until then.
ne town will be laid off about a m,,e
ahu haif sonare, with frontrge ON bo.h
pays, Matagorda and Espiritu Santo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
sHERIFFs' DEPARTMENT..

Strayed or stolen from 1i15 Maury street
Fifth ward, one large bay horse. about l;
hands high; harness marks on back. black
name and tail; shod all around. Reward
IS. Albert Erickson.
Sheriff Harris County. Texas.
BY w. NJ. Baugh, Deputy.
BuildinE PERMITS.
The following building permits were is.
sued yesterday from the office of the city
engineer:
W. H. Morrow, repairs to roof, lot 8,
block Il. Capitol; So.
Frank Tanborrela, addition TO house.
lot ., block 3. San Felipe street; S25.
c. w. Harrall, shed, lots / aud . block
$50, Hamilton street; $35.
j. II. Burnett repairs an! addition lot
H. block si7. Leland avenue; $500.
j. II. Burnett. two-story brick. lots .
and and part OF II ard IL. BLOCK n. San
Jacinto street; $4,000.
]. Loctard, addition to house. block 324.
Leland avenue; $50.
Mrs. Minnie Bonneville cottage and fence.
lot l. b,ccl 800. Crockett street; $3.50.
W. A. ReichardL cottage, Lamir and
jackson. SiC0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
= Protest Ar"inst Prejudice.
10 the Editor OF The Post.


charlottesville, Va. February 25.-As a
loyal Texan, and one deeply interested
IN the welfare and honor Of by native
s'A'e' y Is with much interest that read
"e 'oiuh'hs OF your paper. Especially
an interested In the editorial page, on
"n''u appear the thoughts and sentiments
VI our citizens The engrossing topic at
p',sen' Is Inc approaching election for
sossrhor ana along with this. almost you
n''sne say given rebrth by this coming
saupa'sn' 'he free silver question has
sprung into prominence a,a,n r,.
little scribbler and every caterer N nam
h tar passion and prejudice has deemed Il
MS nonaden duty TO raise his yclee and
, nomsr himself known. No one values the
pOms, 0, me press or the liberty of free
speech more than I. but ii ioas seam n M" me-
try s,s, ne ,aratics would do their coun-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Eifth Ward Rice CImb.

The II. Baldwin Rice club held its reg
ular weekly meeting at its headquarters
in BRYAN hall last night. There was al
enthusiastic gathering o. taxpayers present,
who listened TO Judge Lee Schwander and
j. NJ Coleman present the claims of Hon.
H. II. Rice for reelection In most able
manor. Tho gentlemen mentioned dis
cussed at length the leading issues OF the
present campaign and their remarks We're
received warmly as indorsing Mr.. Rice
FOR re- election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
A Pretty Painting.

very pretty painting has recently been
made to adorn the office of Ticket Agent
Simmons at the Grand Central depot. The
painting is a life size picture of Mr.. SIM
mons two fine pointers, Lee and Sport,
executed bv Mr.. Werner White. II repre-
sents the dogs at a stand upon covey of
quail. and Tas sketched from natural
position. one backing uD the other
The picture is not only a splendid like
neFs OF the dogs. but is full of life and
as a work of art it would command atteu-
tion auvmharc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Desfrnxcd hx Eirr.

At $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from box %,
followed three minutes later by another
alarm from box ZIG. The cause was dis
covered in the shape of blaze in the house
at l0O Shepard street, owned by r. j.
Thacker ana occupied by Flora Williams.
The building with It's contents, was totally
destroyed. the fact that it was outside of
the water limits rendering the department
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Prospeetiyc Imrrorrmcnt.

Colonel j. H Burnett took out build
ing permit Yesterday for the construction
OF two-story Trick building on san Ia
ointo street. between Prairie and Preston
avenues.
inc building will occupy ,he vacant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
Died In England.

Mr.. Alfred Spence has lust returned to
the city after a business trip to the in
terror. uron his arrival he found letter
from England awaiting him, which bore
the sad Intelligence of the death of his
fail er, John Stephen Spence. His father
was a well known business man aud an
old citizen of Liverpool He died OF caucer
after several years of suffering The many
IrioLds OF Young Mr.. Spence in this city
VIII sympathi2e with him in his loss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

Joseph b. Rennie Sir. aged SO years,
died last night Mt 7;l5 o'clock at the resi-
donce OF sull Hull, his son-in-law 7ls
Sabine street, The funeral viii take place
from there this afternoon at I o'clock. MI.
Renno had been n resident of Houston for
fifty years He leaves three daughters MOI
one son. Mrs. Hull and Mrs. Glover, two
OF the daughters. reside in Houston, an
othor In Dallas aud the son In Cypress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

Mr.. Joseph Jamison. one of the faithful
and trusted employees of Sweeney & Fred
ericks, leaves shortly on a trip to Belfast,
Ireland. He will be accompanied by his
wife. AS token of their friendship his
fellow employees presented him with a
handsome set OF solid gold cuff collar and
shirt buttons The card accompanying the
gift was inscribed as follows; ITO Joseph
Jamson. with sincere wishes for a pleasant
voyage, from his fellow employees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
The New ,Introu,

Mrs, Harris OF Little Rock, Ark, the
newly appointed matron for the Florence
crittenton Rescue Home, has arrived and
assumed charge of her work
Mrs Harris has had n good deal of ex
perience In this line OF work, being for
mcrly police matron in charge of rescue
work at Little Rock
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

dcrson, A. X. Railey. John S. Stewart.
George y. Griggs, Spencer Hutchins, Jack
Kennedy. A. n. McRae and I. G. Lord.
At the close OF the last speech the meet
Ing adjourned to meet al the same place
next Fridsy night.
The next Brashear meeting will b. hela
ON the corner Of Houston avenue and Dart
street In the First ward, next Monday
Oirht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12

The Post is in receipt of THE Missouri
Girl March and Qulckstep" composed by
Mr.. Erie Threlkeld of Nation. H., au
thor of The Erline March" THE Avenue
Swell" and The Imagination Two-Step. -
The music, which is dedicated TO Miss Eva
Leonard, is tuneful and catchy and reflects
great credit on the composer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-12
good by RETAINING from the -

good ny refraining from the =
this liberty. 100
am not attempting an N
favor Of either the free colnase ~
the retention OF the single guy Y
| am merely eptering e..Iltli
the idle habblings of crossroau ~
whose ideas on this importsus
are rs hazy as their politics nj1
] would urge u more ratlonai, ,leS. =
vestigation, more unpreluas
Grafton OF the pros and conN w.
has PASSED when man VINO ~, ~ =
disagree with an opponent \ |.
with pistol and bowie knlie, sHsSI
light of civilization and unri II ~
we'll that this Is SO. Lev W. 111I
Texans cease this useless Tma. y
This scurrilous abuse Of our ~!
poncnts. ari with eyes WIZ ssnif \
hearts ready to receive the X, ~
ever that truth may be, we ~ ~
the polls In 1900 with nese. ~ y!
our ranks, d solld phalanx WIZ M 1
OF truth. justice and wisdom N.Y., s;ls
us. II we thus encourage ~ "a
truth In our midst cur h'Al ~ n
the zenith and the voices o
Will shout the glad song Of -
no alloy OF Poverty TO Dat
future. j. z. uu'>' %, ,{