davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
Jn1fr TO Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety % Style and Price.
r. G. eELLEW.
No. III Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

what is the matter.
What promised to be spirited and perhaps
bitter contest for Governor OF Vermont mas
been terminated by the withdrawal from the
field Of General J. G. Mccullough. who has witt
ten a most manly and patriotic letter. which IS
reproduced in another column The differences
among Republicans in Vermont were purely
personal and General Mccullough. in declining
to make a fight for the nomination. was aban-
donlng no principle. sacrificing no movement
for reform from self-interest. but was putting
aside his own ambition TO avoid the possibility
of dssensions which might inJure the party.
In the present grave condition OF AFFAIRS ne
wants Vermont to lead the Union In emphatic
support OF the President and Republican policy.
Therefore he thinks the ordinary scramble 1or
nominations should not take place. and Is MINI
self the first to practise his doctrine. HIS patri-
otto course, while disappointing the expecta-
lions Of many Vermonters who had hoped LOT
an opportunity to vote for him. Will enhance
the deservedy high estimation in which ne Is
generally held.
II Tammany keeps 1t will prove tina, the
city has no property at all Better no city tnan
RI MD transit without a rake Off"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Canada looks carefully after its winter quail
the farmers feeding and protecting them and
the local protectors OF the preserves making
regular trips into the country to see how the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

One plea Of guilty among the Brooklyn men
charged with corruption ought to open the way
for n complete exposure Of whatever rascality
existed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Several names have been added 20 the list OF psr
formers who Will appear at the benefit Of II &
Sanderson. the treasurer of Tony Pastors Theatre
on Sunday evening The friends Of Mr.. Sanderso1
and Mr.. Pastor will have opportunity TO See
uncommon number Of their favorites The
programme now includes Miss Maggie Cline. thu
Rogers Brothers. Jennie O'Nie Potter. John Ker.
nell, Milton and Dollie Mobiles. Maud Raymond
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hallen George Fuller
Golden. J. *. Emmett. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robyns. Marie Le Blanc. Edwin Latell. Ben Har.
vey. Smith and Campbell. Lawrence and Harring.
ton. George jenkins. Eddie Clark. Marion and
Pearl. the Donovans. Howard and Bland AMI
John and Nellie Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Captain Sigsbees revolver Is 70 be placed On
exhibition ir the lobby Of the Kn.ckerbocker. II
found by one OF the divers employed on The
wreck Of the Maine. Captain SGsbe, gave II 10 0
friend. who gave II TO Mr. Hayman. II has been
mounted on plush background and handsomely
framed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Miss Marie Dressler has been engaged 70 support
Sam" Bernard in his farce The Marquis Of
Michigan next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Miss Helene Constantin and three companions
sailed for Europe yesterday on the St Louis They
are dancers end they hope to come back with .
Paris reputation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

THE WAY OF A MAID.
She was a maid OF notions strange
concerning man
Her fanc!es took goodly range
As wOmails can.
She said she loved an eye OF gray
My own are blue.
would could IN any way
Have changed their hue
Tho sort OF hair that pleased her best
Was brown. she said.
Which caused M oft supreme unrest
My own IL red!
Her taste In nose" was aquiline:
oh. cruel rub
In vulgar parancc one like mine
Is termed snuh'
she liked a stately man and tall
Alas, my fate
IIas blessed me with n stature small
Not five feet eight
She dotted on a figure slim:
without doubt.
could not satisfy that whIm-
For ! am stout
And. knowing this how could dare
"a hoor like mcb
Toask that maid her lie to share
My wife 10 be?
And yet did, cgreCious ass
must confess.
popped the question and. nlasi
She answered. YES"
-(Sydney Bulletin.
The Hartford POST says: THE proprletors Of
mountain resorts are fcllctating themselves that
the resorts may BE- barren. owing to the fear
OF Spanish rrlvateers. i have already let four OF
my to women one of them says who said
three years ago that they tired OF tn. noun
tans and would never go there any more But
how about mountain howitzers?"
An incident occurred n the late session OF the
Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conference al
Chester which caused roars OF laughter AT the
expense of one of he delegates Presiding Elder
i. Il. Lynch had been called upon by the Bishop
10 answer for a classman applying for elders or
drrs. and In the course Of his remarks Mr. Lynch
made use Of the Latin quotation. "POetn nascitur
non nt" substituting 'orttor' for 'poeta" AS no
uttered these words in his resonant voice. a dele
gate who had been carrying on conversation with
his nciehhor jumped to his feet and attracting
the attention OF the Bishop exclaimed In all serl-
BUSINESS: Mr.. President. II seems 10 me that this
Is a serious matter While the young brother NAV
be worthy. we ought 10 pause before acting I'm his
case. II strikes IN" that We ought not to admit
any young man who Is suffering from nts" II
was some moments before order could be restored
and the innocent provokcr OF the mcrriment made
TO understand the error he had made.-(Philadel-
phia Record.
dccatcsscn dealer In Boston advertiscs QUO
Nalis sausage"
Desperate Medsurc.-Minnie- II true that Won
were ordered from the theatre for refusing TO re-
move your hat?
Winnlo-Wcll. | don't care. | wanted my money
back. and that was the only way l could think OF
10 get lt.-tCinclnnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Henry Bagge has secured cre-act play
called ~ Husbands Holiday" and will soon pre-.
sent IT with himself and Alfred HAMPTON in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Spaniards still Spaniards' says "eho'
Moret Yes. and some VIII say that Is 'us'
what is the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
POWERS IABoRrNG WITH SPAIN.

From The Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS.
The Powers O. course have all been INFORMED
lust where this country stands. and. recogniznl
the useessness % trying 10 swcrve Us one mar :
breadth from position. they are devo'ing ever,
possible energy to influencing Spain. The hope ths
they Will be successful IS faint one. hut the pres
cnt delay of "A day or two by the United states y
largely. no doubt. for the purpose % allowing INV
attempt TO be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

John Philip Sousa's concert the MetropottaS
Opera House on Sunday night. the last Of the
present series Will be devoted entirely 10 his own
compositions A feature OF the concert will b
tn, appearance Of De VOL Hopper. with his com.
pany now presenting Ell captain and the Bride
Elect" company. who. with the band, VIII render
the Stars and Stripes Forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
THE spANIARDs WOULD FIGHT HARD
From The Louisville CONFECTIONERY

prom The LOulsNlIe tOufltT-JOUEHaI'
IL is we'll not to go into war with Spain uhIies
the supposition that II IL TO b" a walkover io
our Navy The Spaniards. in the first place nav
been lighting for three years. ana are mus ~. 80
pcricncrd II. war: In the second place. the Lauu'
are "a much a fghting race as the Anglo ~
During the last hundred years Spain has been er
gagged In war for sixty years and there - nusn =,
such experience Her mariners are recruited rro"
her seacoast population ana are skllful s'''0''
Mnu hrlNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

II Tammany keeps on 1t will prove tha' the
city has property at all. Better no city thah
rapid transit without a rake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

The marriage OF Miss Estel!e Robertson. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard ;. Robertson to Arthur
Norwood Bingham. Will take place In Christ Prot.
estant Episcopal Church, East Orange. y. J.. On
Easter Tuesday. April r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Miss Mary Greentree daughter OF Mr.. and MIA
Theodore Greentree. will be married 10 Ferdinand
Danlon. jr.. in tho Church Of the Holy Cross West
Forty-second-st, on Wednesday, April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
PEACE THE FIRST CONSIDERATION

From The Seattle Post-lntegencer.
There Is no satisfactory way to settie 'he c. .,ss
question except by obliging the spanish 10 VIZ,
draw. II the cuhans are then WILING ' 10 as ,hs
pavment OF what may he lcgitimaiely termea. "a
Cuban debt that Is their affair not ours Le ,hs
first he peace Subsequent negotiations between an
Cubans and spanish can he conducted III sue" ~
ner as they themselves may devise
QUESTION SHOULD BE SETTLED NOW
From The BOSTON Post ,.a
Now that the CUBAN question Is Az a io, .srs T.
more is II not better 10 settle than to posponea Ala
to come up again and again IN the future r,reSs re.
turh our international politics md our SIN most.
latlons with that rich and ferlile island? Inc pSal
ponement of crisis does not settle lIn,,catiopS
always he Threatened with Spanish com''
long as Spain holds Cuba In her VasH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

The marriage OF Miss Marie Condo. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Swits Condo. OF No. West Fifty.
sixth-st, to Lebbeus Rogers. jr.. will take place
Tuesday evening, May Il, I'm the Fifth Avenua
Presbyterian Church, Flfth-ave. and Fifty hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for TO-DAY.
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest ."
degrees: lowest. 2S: average. Ais.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
C0LORED KNIGHTS OF PYTHJAS
Holding Their Fourteenth Annual
Convention I'm ,rhis CITY

n
Convention in This city.
The grand lodge Knights of Pythias (col-
oredl was called to order in its fourteenth
annual session yesterday morning in
Ruger's Hall, on Fanniu street near Com
merce avenue. Grand Chancellor L. NJ.
Hall presided He made an address rel
ative TO the large attendance, also OF the
organization OF the Grand Court OF Ca
lanthe as an auxiliary to the knights Of
Pythias. The following programme was
then rendered:
Song, America" Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church choir.
Prayer, Rev. Mack Henson, grand past
chancellor
Song, THE Beacon Light" Trinity
church choir
National Pride March, Lone Star Mill
tary Sand
Address of welcome by Dr. w. H. Scott.
in behalf of Sheet Anchor lodge No. 10.
Song. Fear Thou Not" Trinity church
choir
Response TO welcome address. Grand
Lecturer Sir Fred Mobiles of Eminent lodge
No. 2s Taylor.
Music by Lone Star Military band
Paper, "Pythianism,' H. w Markham
of Sheet Anchor lodge No IL.
Song, Savior Breathe an Evening Bless
ing Trinity choir
Remarks by j. w Anderson of Dallas.
Music by the Lone Star Military band
Grand Chancellor l.. NJ Mitchell ordered
the grand master at arms to present TO
the ledge the representatives OF the Court
OF Calanthe. Encouraging remarks were
made b. the grand chancellor.
song. "Blest BE- the Tie That Binds.
Trinity choir.
Bonedction by Rev r. A. Harris or
uiity lodge No, 81, Waxahachie.
Evening Telegraph March" Lone Star
Military band.
After recess for dinner the meeting was
called to order agan at $50 n m. Grand
chancellor Mitchell presiding. C. D. Hun
ter OF Lucullus lodge No A. Bastrop was
oeiegated to compile the minutes OF the
session for the press.
The call Of the grand chancellor for tho
fourteenth annual session of The Grand
ioage was next read by J. w. Anderson
grand Keeper of records and seal
The following were appointed a commit,
zee on credentials VIM Freeman. / n
sherman, E l.. Mann, Lloyd Robinson I
w Anderson, A. J. Moore.
ne grand lodge was ut ease one hour in
order that the different representatives
might hand in their credentials. At the
EXPIRATION of that time the lodge was again
called to order by the grand chancellor.
Inc following were appointed committee
on rules DR.. ] s Cameron, 6. @ Briscoe
D. 5, Love, c. W. Scott, j. r Brnson.
Adjournment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
CITY DREVITIES.


10Y. Mr.. Martin will hold services AZ the
Christian church tonight '"'
The steam tug Louise is on the ways a,
Clrtor undergoing repairs "
H6tston lodge No. 4S4, l. O. r. n. will hold
ltS monthly meeting and nomination OF ofn
GERS tonight at o'clock in Monteiore hall
The social session OF the Mansfield Ora
matte club which was announced for FRIDAY
m,sht o. this week has been postponed mill
ihurScay night of not week
The entertainment to celebrate the sever,v
ninlh ODD Fellows anniversary. to have been
gwen last night At Turner hall was ahan
doned on account Of the had weather
The schooner Two Cousins is unIo,d,, ,
coinage ~ the Bayou City press switch rho
Willie will he in tomorrow to UNLOAD SINH
Jar cargo at the same place. These carsoes
arc Tor foreign points
In recent mention Of Mr. James char,
tohs candidacy for county treasurer tha
naiire was spelled Carlton II VAS s,nni,,
dropping of the n" but without anv a.,
tempt at aping the English.
Inc Houston Light Guard has perfseied =,
rNt'ments nv which II will lease ne -,
nrlnory the north half OF the sixth floor y,
INC Blnz building, adoning the rooms occu :
p,eu ny the Elss. This move has been made
hcessarN In order to devote the entire Am
ofS building to purposes Of revenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
4 TELEPHONE TREAT.
People in Houston Talk with Friends
FOur Hundred Mites Away.

Mr.. W. II Marshall, the courteous and
efficient local manager Of the long distance
telephone company, furnished delightful
treat TO members of the Houston Business
League and others last evening at his of
flee on Fannn and Prairie streets The
line was completed to Tyler yesterday af
ternoon, and In honor of the event Mr.
Marshall opeued up the circuit for his
friends and enabled them to converse with
citizens at the other end of the line, 40
miles away. A Post representative was
present and enjoyed chat with the
mayor OF Tyler, a young lady at Sherman
sang a song over the wires for Tom Rich
ardson, DIR. z. f. Lillard spoke with cd
acquaintances in Dallas. and, to cap the
CLIMAX, Prof. Herb rendered some exquis,-e
cornet solos, which were distinctly heard
and applauded at all three cities the same
moment II was a charming experience
and every word uttered at Tyler. Dallas
ana sherman land every note sung or
played-was heard as distinctly here in
houston as If rendered or spoken in al
Joining apartment. TIE enthusiastic re-
oeption accorded Prof, Herbs almost
matchiess music electrified the people Al
the other end of the line. and was listened
10 here with pleasure by the people in the
exchange Wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11

days Post. for not hosting "Old Glory
over our Federal building In these days OF
great victories for our National arms. when
the whole country is ablaze with patriot
ism, and the booming of cannon and un-
furling of the flag to the breeze nerves the
arm of "our boys as they take their leave
for the front we note the absence Of flags
on all our public buildings More than a
year ago a patriotic citizen presented the
city through Mayor Rice with a beautiful
flag. with the request that it be placed
on our High school building and kept there
hight and day-wth the remark that
when it was worn out he would furnish
another. Has it ever been seen floating from
the High school at all? And why is the
request Of the donor not carried out?
Hang the banner on the outer wall" One
country and one fleg, glorious emblem OF
liberty. Long may it wave. DER the land
Of the free and the home Of the brave.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11


Captain Hutchoson then assumed the
chair and called the Sayers delegate to
order In caucus aud said that all Sayers
mun in the Firth ward delegation. and he
believed Tho majority Of the delegation was
Tor Sayers were Invited to participate in
the caucus
lie asked that each ward and precinct
select it's delegates lie said the basis
would be one delegate TO each 400 denim
cratic votes The wards nigh, select their
delegates upon this basis, but as very few
II any OF tho country preconts had as many
as SVu democratic votes, the country pre-
olnets had better elect delegates according
10 justice precincts,
Mr., GillaSpie moved as a solution that
no chair appoint ten men, with himself as
chairman, to select delegates to tho State
convention
An amendment was made that each pre-
| cinct name its own delegates
captain Lubbock wanted TO know nv
what authority this caucus had the right to
| nN the basis OF representation and select
| tor'y,tour delegates. This he thought was
| tho DUTY of the committee OF the conVen-
| 'lon on organization and basis of repre-
| sentntion.
| Captain Hutchinson contended that as
| thls caucus was in the majority IT. could
| enforce its own rules
| Captain Hutcheson had preyious,v an.
nouncsd that this caucus would also select
delegates to other conventions
| Mr.. John Stewart made tho point that
| as thls was simply q Savers caucus II
| would he out of order TO select delegates In
! other conventions than the State conycn.
| ton TO select q candidate for governor
| This point was regarded as well taken
and the motion prevailed that the precincts
name their delegates upon the basis of
twenty-five delegates and twenty-five al.
| ternatss
CAPTAIN Lubbock moved than no dele
gate be sent to the state convention unless
| he be a l6 to | democrat
Mr.. j. w kavanaugh was selected as
secretary OF tho caucus and Captain Huche.
| son was ratified as chairman
| The motion was then put and carried
vociferously that no delegate he sent TO
| the State convention unless he be Id TO 1
silver democrat
| After the delegations had been named II
was discovered that the names OF HerS.nn
| T, Keller and Joseph +. Never were on
tho delegation nared for the State con
ventton. These were both known as gold
| democrats
| Some one moved that these gentlemen
get upon the stage aud declare themselves
upon the money question and purge them
selves OF past political trnssressions.
| rms was voted down and In place OF II
a motion prevailed that all i6 To- silver
democrats stand, This motion brought the
entire convention to It's feet, including
Messrs. Keller and Meyer
Mr.. Ghlaspie moved, and the motion was
| carried. that each delegate to the state
convention pledge himself 10 vote for Saw
ers nrst. last and all the time
The caucus then adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
CITY BRIDGE TENDERS
complained or Not Detnu sufa
ctently on the Alert

There is considerable complaint of the
city bridge tenders from captains of tramn
tugs who claim that the promptness a,
these tenders in turning the bridges ,or
regular packets is not extended to them.
Some OF them claim that it Is necessary to
Tie up TO the banks or foul their lows, ana
then repeatedly call for an epen bridge
lney say this difficulty is not experienced
WIN the railway companies bridges. all
than the city employees. and that If is YER
seldom day or night thai the railways
bridges are not clear
II Is also claimed that another reeuI,-
uon that is not observed is the disnlav NJ
light over the turn span. 1t would he
wei Tor the city officials TO look I'm This
nored the secretary OF the n,vv 80
mand removal of the bridge ue-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
wait TIN You Hear from s,m,
To the Editor OF The Pos,

houston Texas, May 10 OF course
Deweys was a great victory and parhans
oVerrated' as from what | can CLEAN The
spanish sn'ps he engaged, were a lot of tub,
ana not the cream of the Spanish navy
Dewey is entitled to all the honors he
S'o"eu oy the president. congress and N.
peopie' nut suppose we withhold a fcw
sp"'NS OF enthusiasm in reserve for samp.
son ne mas perhaps. foe worthy Of
ms Steel 70 meet and vanquish. He viii,
meet the Vizcaya, the oquenda and o, W..
mashinSent vessels, and the affair can no,
under the Ordinary rules of warfare resnt,
IN one, sided way, as did Dewey's f,pbt
should Sampson be able "a cahls
veni, vidi, vici' ~ dill Caesar. then we
can throw our caps high in the air over the
welcome news, Tell the dear people as s' a
matter f policy and justice, not 10 Van, ~, IL
., ,neir enthusiasm on Dewey Hold lii
ne IN reserve for Sampson. whom. | hone
man Of strength.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
Installation of Oflesa

Scottish Clan MacGregor No
regular meeting last night and W.
following officers:
DR., James Muirson, past tnMl
Macdonald, chief; w NJ. Siyevrp
list; C. f. Cummings. chapllrl y
Blair. secretary; j. T. Drumncs'
ant secretary; A. Gourlay, warda'|
Mual. sentinel. George b. Coupa]
man; George u. Brown, treasury
Cummings, A. MacQueen. G. Dun1
tees: j. d. Donaldson, piper
After a few remarks by nexN
chief the clan closed BY sinsN
Lang Syne."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
Personal MENTION.

pr, Ward II. Hulen and bride of Galvesto,
were ieris'ered at the Capitol yesterday.
guest OF Mrs Mcclellan. 1905 TEXAS ayenne she
Mr. and Mrs, /. q Hina returned las, a,,,,,
LOU l.oni tneir wedding "trip TO Kansas City. Chi
Miss Minnie d. Levi OF Victoria nassaa
,,nroush the city yesterday en- route ~ Ser
Mrs. Mhrcelus L, Fos,es lef, vs.,.r..
.NesArrry. s. c., where She vii, sn.rS -, ~
slrmer with relatives ~ ~
-. Clarence owsisy Of the G.lvestoS rslb-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
[;}III1lI11E'


Primary, Secondary or * An
permanently cured in Is 70 y s ~
be treated at home for the b q
same guaranty. II you prsssa ~ 4
We will contract 20 pay raii.vsI,s q ~
bills, and no charge. II we iAr rntsA ;
have taken mercury. iodiae .,s,o,n ll|
have aches and pains. MucScouo|
mouth. Sore Throat, Pimp'ey; ~
Spots, Ulcers on any part u ~
or Eyebrows falling out, y
BLOOD POISON that We
We solicit the most obstinsss
lenge the world for a CASE
This disease has always ~
the most eminent physicisnsss
behind our unconditional
proofs sent sealed on spRs
nor llaseAio MI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11

une. was a welcome visitor 10 u
terday. and was greeted everyyhss1
by admiring friends.
Hon. Temple Houston, son Of VI
san Jacinto, spent all day yestlsl]
city and left last evening for ~
Woodward, o. T. During his tuy \
was made all that his brief stiJ
and when departing he expressed /
to soou return to the Magnolia CIV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
To Join the Light CO

DR., W. N. Shaw left by ~
and Texas Central 10:45 train
for Austin with forty-seven reefu
he had enlisted to replenlsn "
Light Guard. Nearly all or tnsN
recruited Monday, their namr
in Yesterday s Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-11
THE SWORD.

The sword is terrible-the sv"
Is God, the God OF Hosts, ~
Who yet leads forth chosen NJ
To lift the curse that loaas
Through tears of women. pioos
His peace on earth must cop'
The rusting sheath wnsn
wronged-
TIE fainting fear-feet les .rcicr6
Or eyes in shameless sleep "a
Nay, these are terrible ~ y q
As sharp as truth. as dreau h~at|
That never stifled freedom s,ss,aj [
From Louise Belts Eo"