davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
RATTLE OF MANILA TOMORROW.
IL VIII lie Given Here Monday
Nisht-Rain Last Night.

Rain prevented the presentation of Ma
Mia last night but the fnal performance
of the excellent show will be given TO-
morrow night.
At a late hour last night this was de-
cided on, ana the show, with special fea-
lures. will be given Monday night
The gates were opened for The perform
ance last night, and there were several
hundred people In the grounds when the
storm. which had been brewing, broke
over the park. Ii poured in torrents for
am hour or more. and the set pieces, when
had been arranged 10 be hred last night
were ruined. After the storm. however,
Pains stan of artists set 20 work an"
arranged everything for the show To-
morrow night.
The battle. in all its realism, will be
eo,,cbt oncc more in this city and several
new specialties will be added. The half
rate price for negroes and children VIII
obtain tomorrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
GLAss-WoRF<ERS ARRESTED.
T,yenty-Thrcc strikers Taken Into
Custody-Thursdny' Riot.

ERIDGEION, y. j., July L.-thteen
striking glass-worlgers have been arrested
charged with completely in Thursday
riot. \ number Of the men are charged
with intent TO kill. ana We're held IN S1yo
hail for further hearing next Monday.
The charge against the others IS rioiing'
and they were required by Mayor Apple
gate 10 furnish 500 bail
Warrants are Out for other strikers, ana
Mayor Applegate declares mat he VIII use
All the means in his power to put a stop
to lawless acts.
officials of the Central railroad are mere
TODAY 10 ascertain the amount OF dam
ace done TO the cOmpany's property.
Eight more of the striking glass-pioWers
vere arrested later In the day, making
twenty-three in all. Ban was secured ior
All of them for the hearing on Monday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
ro ASCEND MorNT AssINIDoINE.
Henry e. Bryant VIII Attempt TO
Climb .he Peak.

BANFF. NORTHWEST TERRITORY,
July l5.-Henry q. Bryant, Of Philadel-
phia the explorer and mountain climber.
who led the search for Lieutenant Peary
in Arctic waters a few years ago. and VINO
has in view the ascent Of Mount st. Elias
left to-day for Mount Assiniboine 20 make
preparatio for the ascent OF that peak.
He will be~accOmpanied by SWISS guides
from Interlaken recently introduced at
the Selkirk Glacier and other mountain
points for the benefit OF Alpine clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
WAS IT FALSE ALARM:
West virginia Authorities Warned
cf N Contemplated Lynching.

HUNTINGTON. n. VA. July i5.-The
authorities are in the dark as to the
source OF the warning given the Sheriff
last night which led him 10 ask for help
from Governor Atkinson 10 prevent a
lvnehing. There is no sign OF mob
here and no apprehension for the safety
of ELIAS Hatfield In jail here.
An attempt was made last night at
ceredo and KenOVa 10 organize mob,
with the probable intention OF lynching
lanes Dudley (colored). In Sail for kill
i.,g Conductor Harper on the Norfolk
ana western train a few nights ago IL
Is thought that troops were wanted on
that account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
THE rnuIr-GRowERs PROTEST
c.liforninns Oppose the Heeip'''''
,,.raemert with Jamaica.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Generai .ial.
rison GRAY Otis. who has been IN ne"
York for some days ON private business
returned here to-day 10 proleS' "e"-''1 ST.,
certain features of the, RECIPROCITY ae'
ment. tentatively negoua,ep VIZ ,.,',t-
naica. The California circus ~
o,,cy,srs he ieve that the free entry OF
oranges lemons. etc. from Jamaica wouia
iniurio,lsly affect their interests ana II
was In their behalf that General ots 10
day saw the President and Secretary oi
state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
THE TERRIBLE FLOOD IN TEXAS
Professor IL. \. iiazen cannot In
tircIy Account for 1t.

WASHINGTON. July l5.-The Weather
Bureau to-day issued special bulletin
ON the recent flood in the Brazos River
District. Tex. The bulletin IS accompa-
MED by a map and tables, showing phe-
nomenal rainfals
Professor II. 4. Hazen. In an introduc-
tory article says: 1T must be said that.
after allowing for all the conditions, we
SIN have a most Serious difficulty in ac-
counting for such rains, which are analo-
gous to so-called cloud-bursts, about
which almost nothing Is known
RIVER TWELVE MILES WIDE.
/ NJ. Cline, the Texas forecast Official
saws in his report that in places the river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
WHY ARE THE NEGROES MADE
Proposed Uprising Against Mchin-
Icyism and Imperialism.

Icyism and imperialism.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE Post will say to-
morrow:
IAN uprising of the colored race against
the administration at Washington is be-
ing organized I'm Boston. This is the seat
of the movement that IS proposed
wherever the colored people are populous
The instgators assert that it viii mean
the downfall of Mckinley, Imperialism
and the Republican party.
1.-THE object Of this organization Is a
revolt at the ballot-box. But there are
those among it's supporters who would
willingly take part in an armed uprising
and who. were it possible, would offer
their strength to aid the Filipinos in
their struggle for Independence
The Post says the negroes have had
conferences with Edward Atkinson rela-
tive to the organization Of colored aux
niary of the National Anu-Imperialist
League
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
rprD TITUS 40 LONGER CHAMPioN'
aeaten by McEnchern on 'he ""''
side Park Track.

PHILADELPHIA. July l5.-Fred. Titus
today lost the title Of unpaced ,r champion ,o
ot the Woodside Park Bicycle Track pc
ing beaten in an unlimited pursuit race
nv Archie AIcEachern, Of Canada. Nc
Tachern caught Titus in three inlles III y
Minutes 52S-5 seconds. The other races
0,,l nile open. professional-Jay Eaton
FIizabeth. \. j., first; Fred. Sims. W4ash-
i.,.,d, 4econj' and ID. j. Tolbert, Meri-
den Conn. third. Time. 2I7 20. Gu.
Mile handicap, professlon,-i red; Ssp's'
sscrStch' second. and Jay Eaton, % yards
third. Time. i:3' 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
EXECUTION or WILLIAM GOING.
Took Place in Defiance of Writ OF
Uabeas Corpus.

KANSAS CITY, MO, July ia Star
special from Tulsa 1. r.. says: The exc
cution of William Going, the Choctaw
INDIAN in defiance Of a writ Of habeas
corpus issued by Understanding
John X. Thomas. will be made the cause
for bringing those implicated to trial Tor
murder. Judge Thomas, in an interview
stated he would see that the law ii re-
spect TO disobeying an order from inc
1t,itod states Government IS fully inves-
tioated and that all the guilty ones are
brought TO justice ,r,..,.
The open violation Of Judge Thomas
or1er has created much excitement, and
If is predicted that it marks the DeslL-
ming of the end Of the conflcting laws
I'm the Indian Territory As nla' W..
80 Cot all tribal laws in the Territory
are of no effect. yet all the tribes cling
I'm their old Indian laws, and continue "
insist on self-government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
Recruits Coming In.

WASHINGTON. July lj.-The reports
from the recruiting station show that 3SS
men were enlisted yesterday FOR the new
regiments making total OF l.5l2 for the
ten regiments 50 far Colonel Pettus'
REGIMENT. the Thirty-irsi al Fort
Thomas. KY. leads, win ~ Colonel
Rells's Twenty-seventh. al Camp Meade
coming next. with z93. and Colonel Rlce's.
the Twenty-siNth at Piattsburg, y. y,
With 2Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
"DETAILS OF CzARwITCH's DEATH.
Oyer-Exertion ON II BcDzine Motor
End Came Quickly.

ST. PETERSBURG. July l5.-The fol-
lowing details Of the death OF the Gar
witch appear in the Official Messenger;
The Czarwitch went for ride on BEN
zine-motor at o'clock on the morning
Of July 10th from Ahbas Tuman. lie Went
very fast for two versts and then turned
4 peasant woman passing noticed mat
as he turned the machine he slackened
us pace and was splitting blood. lie stop
ped and alighted swaying as he did so.
The woman ran Up. supported him ana
asked what was the matter The Prince
replied. Nothing The woman offered
him water. and the Prince mace an az
armative gesture She hathed his temples
and mouth. Death then superyened
peacefully and pairless!y
"The remains were taken 10 the Palace
The Mace where he died has been en-
closed by a railing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
,r,crr OF AMERICAN wnEELMEN
Unexpected Concessions from i"'''
Exposition Authorities.

NEW YORK. July 1T. j. keenan,
Jr.. president Of the League Of American
Wheelmen. returned TO this country on
the steamship ST. Paul to-day. President
keenan, went abroad several weeks ago
to attend the convention Of the lnterna-
arraneements for Wheelmen who intend
10 visit the International Exposition az
Paris NEXT year. He says he has been
remarkably successful, and has secured
concessions for the wheelmen which he
bar,fiy anticipated when he left this
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
THE STARK COTToN-MrLLs.
The Question of supplementary
Southern Plants Considered.

MANCHESTER y. H., July b-At
meeting of the directors OF thu Stark
Cotton Mills to be held soon, 1t VIII be
decided whether or not supplementary
mills will be erected In the South. The
agent and treasurer have Just returned
from a tour of inspection in that sec
tion. and will have a report 10 present
IN the directors at that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
RIoToUs FRENCH MARINES.
They Have Been behaving very
BADLY ut CherbOurg.

CHERBOURG, July l5.-Early TINS
r,orning more arrests were made, owing
to the police station being besieged by
partv of marines, who demanded the re-
lease of their comrades. The windows oil
the station were broken.
Soldiers, with drawn swords pursued
men who were engaged in tearing Gown
lanterns after the national tete.
The rioters in several places attempted
IN provoke the infantry OF the line Dy IN
sultiug cries. The troops however re-
NAMED calm. Many people were Wou'iOe -I
dnr.ne the rioting but there were no
fatal cases reported.
Among other excuses the law-oreakers
stripped a woman naked in the middle OF
the street in spite of the efforts oil the
populace to rescue her
Among those injured were NUMBER u
infantIymen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
RAILROAD COMMISSION RATES.
Transportation Companies h"ndi'ns
Rice VIII Resist.

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The deter
mination OF the railroad and steamboat
companies 10 resist the rates hNed by
tba Railroad Commission for the hand
ling of rice from the country districts
threatens seriously TO interfere win me
prompt transportation Of this years crop
10 market. ,-.,
To-day the new rates or the hatiio',
c1rnrission 20 into effect, and the South
c,., pacific has brought a suit for inJunc-
ttoD an Baton Rouge 10 prevent their ope-
ration on the ground that they are un-
inst CAPTAIN j. r. Woods, OF the 81
o,,is and New Orleans Line. declares the
steamboats, will make no attempt 10
handle rice this season, unless old condl-
lions are restored
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16

trial and financial conditions at con
ference on trusts TO be held In Chicago
September 18th TO 18th, inclusive, under
the auspices OF the Civic Federation. lie
has been appointed by the Governor or
Nebraska as one Of the delegates TO rep
resent that State at the conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
DELIGHTED WITH RICHMOND.
President Chapman EBtbusiastlc
over Reception To ~. \. Il. 4. A.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1--WE are delighted with Richmond ana
It's people. We have long heard Of SOUTH
crn hospitality. but we are ready 10 say.
with the queen OF Sheba, The half has
never been told.'
Truly We shall go away bereft OF a
part Of ourselves. for we shall leave cur
hearts behind Us. This Will not be rob-
berry. but, rather. an enriching OF our
whole lives. May God bless the Baptists
Of Ylrg.uia JOHN X. CHAPMAN,
president r. y. l.. Il. A."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
The Renncs Court-MartiaL

PARIS. July l5-At a Cabinet meeting
to-day the Minister OF War. General the
MARQUIS de Gallifet announced that the
president Of the Rennes cOurt-martal had
decided that N. De Beaurepaire, the for
mer president OF the civil Section OF the
Courf of Cessation, would be allowed 70
appear only as a witness on questions
the Court of Cessation referred 70 the
cOurt-martial and that be would not be
permitted 20 formulate fresh charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
AGrnyn IN Crete.

cANEA, ISLAND OF CRETE July H.
An ARRAY occurred here last evening be-
tween French and Italian soldiers. In
which four OF the cOmbatants were IN
inred one Frenchman and one Italian
are In a dying condition from the re
suits OF wounds sustained during the
fighting. Other serious ARRAYS also took
place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
c,,resx Lumber-Yard burned.

NEW ORLEANS. July l5.-One OF TN.
yards OF the New Orleans Cypress Com
many containing nearly 100000 feet OF
cvpress. was burned tonight; loss. $4,000.
with $4,000 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
TuHEE-CENT CAR FARES.
"Potato" Pingrce's scheme Regarded
as Fnilurc.

DETROIT, MICH, July i5.-It was con-
ceded on all Sides this afternoon That the
Pineree-Johnson plan for the purcha OF
street railways is defeated. There Is now
NO possibility OF mastering enough votes
~ aldermen TO pass the desired ordl-
'nances over the Mayors veto. several OF
the aldermen who voted Tor the security
franchise have now decided th"t the i'sh
OF failure 10 pay Tor me IoduS out VI
accent fare receipts Is 100 sIt'' 10 Hle ..
with reasonable safety. Ano,n,I "'le''p'
~ some future time s.Tee-cent
sares were stil in vogue to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16

was more than twelve miles wide. The
damage TO crops has been very great.
There was a large acreage In cotton,
corn. sugar-cane. and other crops. Cotton
planters have suffered most. Sugar-cane
Plantations In the BrazOs bottoms have
suffered much. In some places half the
crop has been destroyed. Farming nipple
ments. stock. and many Of the small
tenant houses in the bottoms have been
washed away. The total losses, judging
from press reports and other available
information. will aggregate nearly slO'-
uODN.g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
Commitment to Nine. Dreyfus.

RENNEs July l5.-Naitre Dcmange in
10 o'clock ill /. after which Nine. Drey-
fus visited her husband for several hours.
on leaving the prison she was greeted by
seventy Rennes society ladies' Who had
assembled TO testify their sympathy win
her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
President Fowler Reelected.

LYNN. MASS. July lat to-day's
session Of the NATIONAL Convention -
the Young Peoples Christian Union.
President y. Fow er. OF Cleveland, was
reelected. ]. c. Bond. or Georgia. was
chosen as the head Of the Executive
Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
OTHER CROPS PLANTED.

Action has already been taken by some
OF the farmers to plant other crops
where cotton and corn have been de-
stroyed. Some cotton will be planted but
TO what extent cannot be even approx
mated II T. desired to make the district
self-sustainng as soon as possible, and
many who have interests along the Bra
zos river consider this the best course
to pursue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
sixteen-Year-OId HOY Makes IA Nile
In 1916.

NORWOOD, MASS July 1.-THE
worlds bicycle mile record was broken
to-day by Joe Downey, a lG-year-oid lad.
OF Jamaica Plains. who, paced by motor
tandem. made the distance In ] minute
1G 2-l5 seconds. The race against time
was run on q public highway, the mile
being straightaway and slightly down
rim The best previous time FOR @ mile
straightaway was % made BY II. b.
Freeman. OF Portland ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16

l.. A. Fox was reported by the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals
Yesterday for torturing and ill-treaunS q
horse not In condition for work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
LIGHT rrrLD-GrNs ron THE AHmY
ihe War Department Making some
Important Experiments.

WASHINGTON. july 1.-THE War De-
,'ilmut has recently concluded an cx-
.er.llFe series Of experiments az SANDY
"9oA with high explosives and light field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
nr,an 10 speak In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July l5.--William Jennings
Bryan Will speak on the results Oh indus
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
The Wea ther.

- wAsHINGToN. July i5.Fore-
tpip east FOR Sunday and Monday:
For Virg.aa-showers sunday;
fair Monday; light. southerly
winds. becoming southwesteriy.
For North caroilna-Showers sunday:
probably fair Monday: variable Winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND
YESTERDAY was clear and warm, VITA
a storm and heavy rain at night.
State OF thermometer:
6 A. M.........................
3 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '.'.'..-..'.N
Il M........ ........-.... $3.50. ...''''''-''-es
; Il. M....,.............'....
8 +. M...............s..ss.''.
y NighI.,... ........'.'.. $500. .'''''''''
Mean temperature...- ...".." ....'S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
A, Altitude Towards the Anti
Strike Bill
t IS VERY MUCH REGRETTED
,-i WnliamiS Determined 10 Do His
Own Way.
.,.,,r CONFERENCE At HAGUE.

..-,., of American and English
-..ti. Observation-Disclosures of
,...,.prm HulIcts-Princc Dismareh
Unpopular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16
nae wEATHER IN RICHMOND

Mean temperature".. .......... ......&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-16

Unpopular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
TARRYTowN. N. Y.


Mrs, Emily +, Williamson OF Elizabeth, the
president of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, sends the following letter under
date of Oct %
In your Sundays issue appeared an article
which very courteously calls attention TO our COM
ing convention at Atlantic City. There are
however, few errors in the statement which
ask you TO correct
New jersey WAS among the very hrst TO grant
property rights TO married women.
Upon the first application Of II woman to be
admitted to the bar the Legislature passed an act
AT once giving women the same privileges in this
regard as those enjoyed by the men.
THE Legislature gave school suffrage 10 the
women, and when the act was declared unconst-
tu,ional they passed an act placing !, before the
people in constitutional amendment which
was defeated by the apathy OF the women them
selves.
THE Legislature at its last session granted the
request of the Federation OF Women s Clubs and
made an appropriation for travelling libraries
and again at our request they created States
Commission on the preservation of the Palisades
and the Governor placed two OF our members on
the Commission.
THE women of New Jersey have always been
granted Their requests by the Legislature and
they have no cause to complain OF the treatment
received by them at the hands OF the Governor
and legislature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
A COUNTY or TIE BRONx.
Effort of = Part of New York City to Set Up
Government of Its Own.

Ehsrt of . Part of New York City to Set In
Government of It's Own.
From 1854 until 1898, the year Of the establish
mcnt Of the municipality Of the Greater New York
there was no addition to the lumber of New York
counties, which remained steadily at sixty the
last addition being Schuyler county, admitted
in 1854 With the consolidation of New York
a condition was established which made almost
inevitable sooner or later, the creation of n new
county, for portion Of the extensive, popuIous
and important county of Queens was within the
territory of New York and apother portion was not
There WAS one county government for the two
parts, while each had separate local government
the western part Of the county being within New
York City and the eastern part retaining It's local
administrative forms. The difficulties thns created
were finally adjusted by the division Of the county
into two parts. The part within the city Of New
York retained the name Of Queens and the other
part became the county Of Nassau
Now several new counties are proposed One
proposition is a revival of the old project to divide
Scubcn county. and another is 10 create q sep
arate county out Of the present borough Of The
Bronx. 1t is said that the citizens Of The Bronx
want a separate county government They he
lieye they have grown numerically strong cnOug h
u have separate set Of county officials. and the
plan to create another county will be presented
To the Legislature this winter. The new county
would have about 300 GOO inhabitants, The pres
cnt borough of The iGonX is more extensive ierri,
tnnally IMAM me Borough 81 New Ork, and the
demand for local improvements within it is dcCil.
edly urgent than in any other pa Of the terri
tory included within the present city Of New York
The l}runN borough has now small representation
in the Municipal Assembly, but II has no y, paratc
local administration such ms II enjoyed under the
existence II the Drpa tm"nt 0f Public improve
ments CSta ilishrd in this territory in 1870 and re-
tained untl the establishment of the city charter
A separate county organization would carry with
II q separate Board uf Supervisors the authort"
10 contract bonded Indebtedness for local improve
mcnts and 10 rcgulat" the choice Of officials within
the county, irrespective Of what might be done in
New York. The establishment Of n new county
would not add anything To the legislative repre-
scntatun Of The Bronx until after the next Slate
census, and il would be the practical setting up
Of second Westminster county. for all the terri
tory now included in Bronx borough was originally
part Of Westminster, separated from II in 1873
and 1898
Stcubcn county was established in 1896. and il
retains with an area If nearly LOO square miles
the distinction 81 being the largest county in the
western or southern uer group
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-29
Must tho Lobster Go?
From N, Lemiston Journal

From N. LewSfon Journal
We've ga7ed with resignation on the passing Of tho
Nor care continental for the Legendary roo;
And the dodo and the bison and the ornith-o-
May 20 and yet the passing brings no shade of woe
Forever and forever is departed dead and dumb:
But woe that hovers DER brings a keen and bit.
As We wcsn the lobster vanish OF tn. coast of
Oh dear crustacean dainty Of the lodgeholes Of the
tune my Into 70 minor in a threnody for thee.
You've hren the nations martyr and twas wrong TO
And you mny not think We love you; yet hate to
We've given you the blazes and hot-potted you. and
We've lcved you better martyred than when living.
You have to listen. So alas, can't explain
The that you bring us as you leave the coast
of Maine.
Do fail to mark our feelings as we bitterly de-
The passing OF the hero of the dinner at the
All, what's the use of living II you also can't sur.
Until you die to furnish tho Joy of one "broiled
And What can e'er suppiAnt you as cold dish on
Or what assuage our longinRs when to salads You're
Or W bat can furnish thunder to the legislative
When ruthless. Fate has swept You from tho rocky
coast of MaireT
I see. and sigh in seeing. In some distant future
Your vanishing shell reposing under glass upon .
stage.
The while some pundit lectures on tho curos of
the past
And dainty ladies Shudder as they gaze on you
A"hRst.
And all tho folks that listen will wonder vaguely
al
The fact that once lived heather who could eat
Thing like that.
All. that's the fate you're facing-but laments are
all in vain
Tell the dodo that Won when you lived
down here in Maine.