davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

q wanting any moro for suspluo pop
ulation and presenting tho very same fleld
TO- enterprise. development. trade. proiuc-
ton and commerce that England hss. OF
may have, In her colonial possessions IN
any possible direction. Nov. where ID the
NECESSITY for our adoptinx England's colon
tslnx policyf None whatever; IN fact. lust
the contrary.
The islands wa arc persuaded 10 take
from Spain arc partly old. densciy vupuf
lated countries, with lcng. vol established
laws and customs OF their own.
Tho philippines are old densely prgu-
lated Islands. with half savage Mahon-
nissian people. who have no laws. nor wal
1.-Two under any, TO keen them In Sub
lection VIII require all the raraphernaiia Of
an imperial. or anti-dcmocratic govern
mont; great ofhcial caets vita cxtrava-
rant ray. but with all the opportunities and
purposes OF oppressive ROBBERY. With a
Rrcat standing army aad navs Ia thor sup
port. In ctScr words. a carpct. bag govcrn-
ment on largo scale. lust ma England
kccps tp In her East India empire
4 MI 81 this to b. carried On, at the cost ot
our homo country, which IL ain,ost entirely
tin'cvclopcd, and at prcsent tho South at
ieako Il In n most terribly Frustrated con-
dittpn sA~ M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
Dangerous Advice.

N'N"
EnsiApd has been determined 10 take
this country under It's pai ronizinx wing for
son. t,ne ana h.. a. ,,., .,,cc..,.s ~
,,.>,t,,,nti.. ~
""os"iH"lus Inc aioi>lhey uiDc. 80 TAR an
mahshE taem embrace aerscoioniking po.loy,
The thsory OF goyernment Ia tAe tso
s.,,,,,gisa 4. 80 a,.y,,,.r,
~ On N''"'sV"1 NO 10 So"so's
70 70, "hion " once cs.Goi hshes tho exist
ehss " Aeeres slnls9er purpose o. me part
81 Ehsiaud. which Il is our aaty 20 iasss-
tihate-ala snaid ssanss.
~ sslsd - tle shreasisss. cunnlngssl gov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
An Imporlnni Meeting.

Waco TrIVpNUbe.
The meesing OF ths representative meai'
cal men and others Interested ia the main
touancc OF the health OF the State 10 Bols-
ton December 10 viii bs an important event
ana Waco should have representatives A.
the convention. That the meeting "a me
outcome OF agitation AT Galveston In tae
interest OF more lepient Quarantine reK-
,lat!ons seems certain and Waco should ns
tbero to filsht every effcf 20 nrippie tas
effL.iency OF the health department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
al Cl,err, man.

canred cherries can bs made the basis
Of very pretty and palatabs dsssAss.
Make quantity Of lesnon jelly out Of Eei-
Asins, lemon Juice. sugar and water. Use
tbs recipe for plain Jelly upon your gsla-
tine box. Take tho skins Of half duxen
oranges, out Of which you have carefully
scooped tho inside through ~ small = hols
ns possible. and pour ln your jelly mixture.
Bet outside 10 cool. When partly t'set's
drop she preserved cherries y the 5elly
until the orange arc nearly full.
When ypu bring on your oranGee. eervo
with after dinncr spoons. 70 that ~ chsr-
ries can b eaten shroukh the hols Il ~
oranges.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04
welcome.

cheer up. ye weary wanderers thnsagh THIS
dark vale OF VICE.
In turn va find each '5opc frlfiled a. Jour
nfylng on we 20.
We've reachai at last tho joyial and sally
ws5hod for day
when We may put our straw nsxNnnn our
yellow shoes away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

Is the Order OF the Golden Fleece which
IS conferred by Spain. the eldest OF ordersy
R.AR.
No although Il dates from 1879. II was IN =
sti;utod by Phnip the Good. Duke OF Bur
guDdy, on the ocoRiion OF his marriage With
a Portuguese prinoesS II Is essentially GA
nYlstoera,ie decoiation, making the holder n
srandee Of Spain and swing him the right
10 call the members u the spsalsb fe!knlns
family cousins" There " even some dispute
as 10 whether tho Spanish order IL the oldest
one OF the Fleece, as tho oTdeT vas divided
In 100 and the Austrian order claims 10 10
the real lincal descendant OF the original
Tho decorations OF both Spain and Austria
arc almost Identical, representing a suspend
cd lambs Heeee Ia gold. cosien which the
duke 10 fafd 10 have chosen because OF the
great profit he derived from tho trade In
wcoiea goods that be carried on with Flendags
and other countries The oldest order 10 that
Of the English Garter, whose motto 10 "HoEi
edit auI nal pense.
Please inform me through the Letter Box
how the old ox,Conicoerut1s VIII proceed
about getting pcneions. and hcr long u viii
likely b before theg vii BEGIN 10 Issue p0n-
slonsg u. o. o. aud several other lnguIrers,
Tho pension amendment IA not asif-exs.
cutirg and nothing can b. done uDtlI the
legislature passes law regulating tho
awarding OF pensions ana making the ap-
preparation OF 10000. provided for IN the
amendment. out OF witich they are to bs
paid.
Wao waa the author Of the Latin quotation
.--,sgm deus yult perdere pruia dementat"
tmhosa God would destroy he nru makes
tnadlf FAT.
Tns works Of Latin authors would bs
searched in vain 10 Ind this quotation. its
history 10 given In BosweIi's Life Of John
pon." The saying was found written on .
sersp Of paper On III table II 'sssussnaA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

|
heapmont Ia one OF those quiet
sa0se last thought is 10 attract at
ny paying attention TO his move
p0weser. ono viii soon come TO the
'lon that he attends closely 10 the
4, 'aeusted to his care when he was
aastln by the people OF inc Four
q Hlssrict He Is mot much on ihe
80 V'arnaids attention whenever no
| a.. !" deAyer himself OF speech.
" seymour pays more attention 10
,s,,,, s'a'Auon than anything else. and
" (, ~aa more 10 do with the cone,ruc-
II, ~ A1u acts OF '95 ana '97 than any
VI the senate. his constituents
Ix,l, pAiiy Interested 10 this kind az
~ s ana h. takes good care Of Their
" Ibis respect.
Z, q Houston is the only renpb,,ca,
pssas s'-a'el Personally ne Is mos,
M q. ,asasaenan ana intellectually he
b,,,, 'pe oest OF them. We'll yersed
N ss'sh'Ary prac.lce. and courteous all
ds ~ Aas acquired much popularity.
Is-4blv u, s'sec'hess OF tho positions he
au,a, '1ses on Questions OF legislation
eis,s ais colleagues to respecl. his
". w.. = raso formerly served In tho
\, an, % attracted favorable nollco,
ea i. S'er to the Yves. wing o, che
4
!. ~ ~ forged to the front by d.
~. suIsd Shht enduring reputa-
~ - !" ioaaded upon merit and
~. s'nstaing moro substaatlAi than
se'sy for commencing the a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

The memorial fund thas is b~ing rais'd
for tho support Of tho wldsw ami daughter
Of co,oRl George " warlng, Jr., has
ientMtd sb2.gqS. tie latgcsl contribution
in tao h sci Vet. announced today. Is from
Jlhn u. R.ehsg Her. Nho gave $4,000 ME-
cry fecms 10 make New Workers. more Lbs
.ru In The niGtttr az meInprial offerings.
tits Wa NIX fund gtowR faster than did
tlst Gram. motrinnni eubscrlpion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

The North Texas delegation VIII CONAN
rnmber az Representatives who viii ac-
ou,, themselves with honor Amoos mem
a. nan Ayres Of Fort Worth, Or. shell
n,ros ~ Dentoa. Dudley wootea OF Dallas,
oecl smith OF sherman, Tray. Henderson
~ paris s. p. Evans Of Van Ais'yno' j. >.
sheriff. OF Greenyiile, Rosser Thomas "
Iaaooio. !. ". Bollin OF Daingerneid. Mes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

The band sale Yesterday @en sis72s,o0o
OF 3 nor cent bonds were otrerel by tho
rstv. resulted IN one OF the largest hid
d,i,Fs on record and wlE so down as one
OF ne imNst specgaesfsA hsni naea In the
cltys hssoi@ The tosai Subscriptions
wep se4. i6T 900 or about fifteen amoa the
aIrsspnt 81 b-r bonds 10 be sold, and the
proc rgalixn3 makes this bonds sell at
aiiRpl q & per enmt hssis. Wall ssrce. Is
amply rstlins tn wealth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

II is rum rel that the Mills hotels pay
80 per cent wofI, instead Of 3. the Off
q al figures furnished by dc managcmont.
However thai insy b.. the millionaire who
p,a4ntd and built them ought 10 be con-
graduated. not eDvied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-04

i worthy widow on the Bastsidn aas Of
fcraa a homo 10 Mrs Jennie Rabcsck, the
Attn reyorEcs ard fs nov al the eltg ltag-
iUE haase, Mira, nabco9k Will accept tlc
ofiar II none OF her rich friends comes 10
her aAt The Eaststic widow VIII probably
win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
MARKETS.



Chicago, Nov. 12.-The strength devel-
oped by wheat yesterday was still more
pronounced at the opening to-day. Gables
were higher and the seaboard reported a
good foreign demand. New York indorsed
these dispatches by leading I'm the adj
vance. The weather in the West was fine
and favorable for a free movement from
farmers and receipts for the day were
liberal.
Flour brokers here reported acceptances
from London of offers made yesterday
and at a better price than any previous
time this season. The price received for
than could be got from the home trade.
New York reports 100 to 15 boatloads
sold for export and a shipping firm here
had three boatloads accepted from Liv-
erpool December was strong from start
to finish, but May did not participate to
any marked degree in the demand. De
cember made a net gain of sc. May closed
unchanged.
Heavy purchases by December shippers
and covering by May shorts had a firm
influence I'm corn. Cables were higher and
the strength In wheat was also a factor.
Receipts were heavy-fJO cars-but unset
tied weather was predicted for over Sun
day and light arrivals are anticipated
next week. May closed unchanged.
Oats ruled firm with other grains. Only
a light business was transacted and iuc-
tuations were of the narrowest kind. Re-
ceipts were 1886 cars. May closed un-
changed.
Provisions were fiat. Packers sold free
ly, owing to the liberal receipts of hogs,
but the strength in grains checked any
decline in prices. The range OF prices
was very narrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
A Democratic Precinct.

Great Falls. Nov. 12.-In its comment
on the result OF the election. the Ben
ton Press draws the following conclu-
sion:
Fort Benton is on record as a demo-
cratic precinct, by a margin OF about
In 1896. on presidential electors, IL gave
a democratic majority of AZ: i'm 1892.
on presidential electors. IL a V a demo-
cratic margin OF Is votes. In cases
where the candidates had local in
fuence or popularity. this average dem
ocratic majority has been reduced or in
creased. as the case might be.
The friends Of Hon. w. G. Conrad
did some earnest and effective work in
Fort BENTON precinct. work which not
only Increased the vote for members Of
the state legislature. but which indi-
rectly benefited other portions of the
democratic ticket"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Wheat Crop Estimates.

Washington. Nov. 12-Statistician Hyde
of the agricultural department has COM
pleted the official statistics of the crops
of the world for this month and a re-
vised review of the worlds wheat is an
important feature. Subioined are official
estimates of the agricultural departments
of various wheat-producing countries In
the world:
Russia. All. 600. o0O Winchester bushels.
an increase of 10000 bushels; Hungaria,
1872. 277, 600 bushels of 60 pounds: Germany.
1l5. 100000 bushels Of 60 pounds: Italy. 122.-
27l, 900 Winchester bushels; Spain. $1,000
900 Winchester bushels; Roumania. 5s.0OO.-
900 Winchester bushels; Manitoba, 27,OO0.-
GO bushels; Ontario. 33.0o0, 600 bushels. The
London Times estimates the wheat crop
Of the United Kingdom at 1900. 600 Win
chester bushels. considerably in excess OF
the estimate a month ago.
As the wheat area of the more eastern
provinces was much larger than in recent
years. 1t seems likely that the total for
Canada will reach the highest of last
months estimates-65 900. 600 imperial BUSH
els.
Australia has suffered from drought.
but this Is now broken. IL the Australian
wheat crop should fall short of the
Broomhall estimates. the largest. II may
In any case equal. or perhaps exceed the
very moderate estimates of the other two
authorities last month. The Broomhall es-
innate was 81, Ooo.0 900 bushels. and the Hun
garian estimate only 81. 900 bushels of
so pounds. while the m of the Bull
letin des Halles was 37,000,000 Winchester
bushels.
Severe frosts nave been reported from
Argentina, and the latest accounts as to
the outlook for the wheat crop in that
country are not favorable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Fergus County Returns.

Great Falls. Nov. 12.-Returns have
been received from nearly every pre-
cinct in Fergus county. the remaining
precincts having 80 few votes that the
result will not be changed In any way.
The vote on the ticket is as follows:
Campbell $40. Marshall 500. Hogan 2s.
Pemberton 7O6. Brantly 1872. Grub 7O3,
Pigott 499. Clements o. Webster 7l2,
Rickerts ass. Holmes is. State senator.
s. s. Hobson. rep, 500: David Hilger.
dem. $40. Representatives. W. A.
Hedges. rep. 731: c. e. Long. rep. 75i:
G. II. Williams, dem. SOS: j. :. phil
lips. dem. GIG The republicans seem
to have elected their entire ticket with
the exception Of the sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

ton & Montana company. returned to-
day from Salt Lake. where he has been
for about six weeks engaged in the at
fairs OF his company.
IL is reported tina the II gold repub-
licans Of Neihart are now demanding
the resignation Of Postmaster T.. X. Alb
bott because the latter. in his paper.
the Neihart Herald. dared to support
the silver republican ticket.
In Belt township the democratic vic
tory extended down to the Justices Of
the peace and the constables. or the
latter. Mike Foley. Henry Des Combes.
Frank Rush and John Rash. all demo
Gratis. were elected. the two first named
being justices of the peace and the 9TH
ers constables.
The body OF Daniel J. Sullivan. the
brakeman who was killed I'm the Clancy
yards OF the Great Northern. was
brought to this city last night and the
funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon. The deceased was n native OF
Pennsylvania. where he has n mother
and other relatives at the present time.
His home was in this city. where he
leaves a wife. n sister OF Mrs. George
w. RYAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
VIII Canvass Monday.

Great Falls. Nov. 1.-THE ballots and
official returns have been received
from every precinct In the county and
are now locked up In the vault in the
office of the clerk and recorder. The
board of county commissioners IL to
meet next Monday and Will probably sit
as a c~anvassing board to review the re-
turns. In one or two precincts there
was evidently no observant Of the
public desire to learn the result OF the
election and hence in those precincts
the result of the vote will not be known
until next week. Fortunately the pre-
clncts are u~nimportant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
FASHIONS ron DOGS.
A Tailor Tells of what They Wear and
How II Is Made.

NJ. Vivier. a Partisan dog tailor. has
just been interviewed by an English
newspaper. Asked whether there were
ashions in dogs dresses, NJ. Vivier re-
piled:
Exactly as there are fashions for la
dies and gentlemen. We follow the Ia
dies fashions. Thus this winter what
will be mainly worn Is pearl gray n
a peculiar shade OF green known as
'gros vert and our clothes for dogs
will be made in these colors as well as
in the materials which may ultimately
by fixed upon by the great dressmakers
as the correct thing The fashions
for dogs are definitely settled upon i'm
October. after I have had time to go
around the big dressmakers' shops TO
examine the models for the coming win
ter season n to see what is being
worn. Thus ] have to ascertain wheth-
er during the ensuing season the COL
lars of ladies' jackets will be turned
down or in the Medicis style. This year
the Medicis collar has been in great
favor.
"Ready-made goods would be quite
useless for dogs" said NJ. Vivier. land
all our customers are dressed TO meas
ure. See there" and he pointed to the
walls of his workshop. against which
numerous pieces Of stout paper cut out
in weird forms were hanging on files.
those are the patterns of our various
customers. Each dog-that is to say
each customer-has his own pattern.
We have to measure the length Of his
back. hen we go round his neck
and then round the loins.
"A dog is more difficult to dress than
a lady. however cspricious she may be.
We always guarantee a perfect Mt. and
this Is very difficult to obtain. because
no one dogs back has the same shape
as any other dogs back. and the Gu
has to vary in a case. We try the
things on several times. and each time
a fresh difficulty presents itself. You
never can get a dog TO stand in any
given position. One day he stands so.
and the ext In a different way.
so that what may seem TO Mt to-day
is a misft IN the morrow. IL II rather
on account OF this difiiculty than be-
cause Of the costiliness of the materials
employed that the prices for dogs
clothes are comparatively high"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Miss Mae F~innegan will leave next
Monday for Spokane. where she will re-
side In the future.
A letter from Mrs. J. NJ. Kulmer. at
Cambridge. Mass. states that her son.
John. Is out Of danger.
MI. and Mrs. w. I. Cool have gone 10
Neihart. where they will make their
home through the winter.
The city officials have been notified
that Great Falls has been awarded a
bronze medal for the exhibit OF sand
stones sent TO the Omaha exposition.
j. NJ. Brady. who recently resigned
his position as station agent at Pom
dera, on the Great Falls a canada rail-
way. II visiting friends In this city.
Frank Klepetko. manager Of the Bos-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Chicago. Nov. 12-Cattle-The light run
of cattle to-day was quickly disposed of
at firmer prices. Choice steers. S5.l5d5.e5:
medium. A.6en4.s so; beef steers. s3.sOa4.5O:
stockers and feeders. S3dI.50: bulls. S2.35d
40; cows and heifers. S.10n4: calves. Sd
Z: Western rangers. s.. e0di.40: Western
fed steers. 50. 70a5.2 30: Texas grass steers,
s3.15a4.50.
Hogs-There was an active demand for
hogs and prices closed strong. with sales
at an average var of &C.. Fair to
choice. S.47lzd3.s5: packing lots. $3.50
$50; light. S.25n3.s71z; pigs. 81. i0a3 40.
S~heep-There were not enough sheep
and lambs for sale to make a market. and
prices were largely nominal at the last
advance. Native sheep. s2.5od4.50: year
ings. A.70d5: feeders. 0.sod4.l0; lambs.
S3.75M5.5; feeders. A.50d5.
Receipts-Cattle. 300; hogs. 1900: sheep.
900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Tue WORLDS Markets
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
p1gsst Of Ixchangs News-Mining Stocks
Metal ouotations-wooi Prices and
Movements Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

xestion of railroad and corporate securi-
e.. 80. co,,,rr.d On an anonymous scale
~ ~
at to-day's short session OF the STOCK ex-
change. The public was in the market
,sa,n nj. buvers at the openins and very
- =, N--,..
hea'S TUG 49, WIZ"
houses were executed throughout the ex-
tended list. At the same time recent buy
"' ""' y"
cure prohts at tne present ADVANCED ieNei
of prices were sellers. The result was a
very active and broad market. the con-
slant exchange of securities going on in
the first hour and resulting in rather un-
important changes In prices except in a
few cases. With the completion of buying
orders the realizing offerings were in a
way to exceed the demand I'm the second
hour and prices showed a sagging ten
dency. But the violent advance I'm Sugar
to l23z. or almost s points net. caused a
sympathetic hardening In prices and
turned the traders to the bull side and in
duced the shorts to cover hastily. The re-
suit was a strong close notwithstanding
the final slump of more than 2 points in
Sugar. the net advances reaching a point
or more In many cases. The important
improvemen I'm the Atchison securities
was continued and gave tone TO the whole
market. The principal activity in the
movement showed a tendency to shift
from the preferred TO the common stock.
which advanced Ia on the day.
The preferred stock and the bonds con-
tinued in large demand. the former clos
ing at a net advance OF Ia. other proper
ties were also notably strong. Including
PEOPLES Gas, Rock Island and Brooklyn
Transit. but the Federal Steel stocks
showed a hating tendency. The strength
of Louisville and Southern Pacific was
due to the excellent traffic returns of the
two roads for the first week in November.
The hank statement. which was unfa-
yorable. was disregarded. The business i'm
bonds on the stock exchange during the
week. which was only four full DAYS and
to-day's short session, exceeded all pre-
vious full weeks records, with the total
sales of a mar value approximately s34.-
600 900. against the previous high record
of less than SIS. 900. Ooo. On Thursday the
sales of bonds exceeded in par value &c.,
O00. 900. against the best previous days
business OF 81, 500. 900. and on Friday the
DAVIS business nearly approached Thurs
days record.
In the total number of shares and
stocks dealt i'm the weeks record has
been many times exceeded, but the num-
her of different issues in which share lots
have been dealt in in the record has
never been surpassed, thus indicating
the breadth and uniform interest in the
market.
The orders through commission houses
for the three LAYS have been larger than
at any lime since August. rejecting the
growing outside interest in the market.
Many of these orders have come from the
West and South, where the strong bust
ness conditions and the large earnings
of the railroads gave confidence In values.
Buying for foreign account has also been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
NO MORE TRAGEDY.
But Mark Twain Thinks Thester-Goers
sill Like n.

still Like u.
Thirty years ago Edwin Booth play
ed Hamlet" 100 nights in New York.
with three times the population. writes
Mark Twain. in the Forum. how often
Is Hamlet" played now in a year? II
Booth were back now in his prime. how
often could he play II In New York?
Some will say % nights. I will say 800.
and say II with confidence. The ira
gedians are dead. but I think that the
taste N intelligence which made their
mark are not.
what has come over us English
speaking people? During the first half
of this century tragedies and great
tragedians were as common with us as
farce and comedy. And IL was the same
in England. Now We have not a ira
gedian. I believe. and London. with her
so shows and theaters. has but three. I
think. IL IL an astonishing thing. when
you come TO consider II. Vienna re-
mains upon the ancient basis. there
has been no change. She sticks to the
former propositions-a number of roll
licking comedies. admirably played. ev-
cry night. and also every night at the
Burg theater-that wonder OF the world
for grace and beauty. and richness and
fDltnuof anu fpSllilutrr-d HldJf-Af
drama Of depth and seriousness. or a
standard old tragedy. IL is only with
In the last dozen years that men have
learned to do miracles on the stage
i'm the way Of grand and enchanting
scenic effects. and Il Is at such a time
as this that we have reduced our
scenery mainly to different breeds OF
parlors and varying aspects OF furni-
ture and rugs. / think we must IA
a Burg i'm New York. and Burg seen
cry, and a great company like the Burg
company. Then, with "a tragedy tonic
once or twice a month we shall enjoy
the comedies all h better. Comedy
keeps the heart sweet; but we all know
that there H. wholesome refreshment
for both mind and heart In an occas-
iOnal climb among the solemn pOmps
Of the intellectual snow SUBMITS built
by Shakespeare and those others. Do
I seem 10 be preaching? IL II out Of
my line: ! only do IL a the rest
of the clergy seem TO be on vacation.