davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
se15-tf

FOR RENT-
Store. cellar&stable.
1913 Pa nv NV 500. M
Fit 1913 Pa av .Sr. b. 80 so
I'd q L, sto&dwg 40. on
1917 q. 1Ur&b.....4u.0(
1903 II ne. sto&dw 35 so
62S Sd ne, sto&dw IS On
1870. l. NV. Or. b. 80. 5C
G@ .. Grab. eel. So. et
200 1. sto&dw. IS. 40
SIS 18th. store. IN
2Ofi l. NV. Or, b. 5u
Workshop, rear 1903
ii NV. -. 90
Good. cheap houses for
selo-tf GEO. ". LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
MALE.

W lNTfIp- GOOD III sitting CANNASSERS FOR
Life and Achievements "f Admiral Dewey ny
NIurat Ualstead. and ''brey1us, the Prisoner OF
Devils Island by William Harding; not sellers.
AnI,lY SIG I st Rooms | and =. Se2GGtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
FOR FURNISHED HOUSES
Apply to
BERNARD. IL JOHNSTON,
aust 2m 6nS l4th street

2522 18th st, Columbia Heights; 1O-room
house: all modern improvements; and
awnings. Price 500 per month
252o 18th St, Columbia Heights, double house,
20 iooEis: ali modern improvements; screens and
awnings; ) ba hs. Price 500 per month.
Apply to OWNER 1891 clifton st. au3l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

FOR RENT-I22 I'll ST. Ne, ROOMS, BATH ;
am j.: in excellent condit on; large yard! alley in
rear reduced $3.50
se16tf JAMES F. SHEA, 6}2 Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
in elegant refined private home the + ST. car
line, northwest; references. Address E. D.. Star
office sept
WANTEn-BY A YOUNG NAN. BOARD IN A
private Oh ..stan family. Address Box 1856, Star
Office. Ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
ATTORNEYS.

CAREINGTON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. 505 D st. NV. Washing.
ton. D. G. Residence, No. 8 Mount Vernon Flats
New Yo-k nye and 9th ST. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the claasfn-
cation of Wanted Help will be In
sertcd at the rate of one cent per
word per Insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents. Advertise
ments may be filed at any Postal
telegraph office in Washington or
sent through the medium of the
Postal Telegraph messenger system
at regular advertising rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22

Il, Sc. COR. TTH &LN.W.
1907 10th NV, Sr&b. %. 30
Linden. Md, Sr, fur
heat. 900
30 Quincy st NV, Or
X b, furnace. .....25. 90
1Ul4 5 e av, Grab. .22.50
93I 9th NV, st&dw 2n.uO
40 9th ne, 6r&b. .ls.J0
1907 Sd. Grab. IL. 80
2U5 X NV. 6r&w tcoD. Is. 90
1888 9Th NV, 5r&w
tcuD. 10. 30
S2S 9Th NV. ir. w(coll Is. %
1872 5 Cap. 6r&b. 1880
1927 NJ ay Sc. Or, b. l2.5u
40 . NV, ir&3 hat. l2.5u
IFS 3th ne, store. 1000
zoos 18th lie, Ir&w. 1000
Ice for "kput Hullpfin -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT
OFFICES.


OFFICES.
Up pit 9us r ST NV
and cigar stand
In hall. .........S65. O
.nd-story front rlE.
lluT q st NV. % ~
46s La av. | rm and
hall room. ..... 70. IN
I'd f.oor Gil La ay. .2u,ur
Central bldg, rm 10 Is. o,
3 rms. 4th floor 46S
Ia aN- e.t
Central bldg. rm 10. IL ~
Central bldg. rm SIP :,
Central bldg. rm g. :,
RIM :. 9th&D NV L. y
Central bldg. rm AGO
Central bldg. rms
10 and Is. n
500 9th ST. rim 3. ITO
800 9Th ST. rim q. lilo
Central bldg, rm ., 100
Central bldg. rm II. 100
900 + ST, rm /.
2l floor 10 u
Central bldg, rm 9.Io.o
Gunton bldg. rm Il. 100
Central bldg. rim II. 10 u
Central bldg. run l6. 100
Eunron i'i,ig. rms
~ & 30. each. q. q
Central bldg. rm 21.9.o'
Gunton bldg rms -.
"a x 80. each. so
623 f NV, rm 3.....S.5,
Hall. ID fir DDS 18th
ST Sc. ---....-I.N
Gunton bldg. run 70 500
Central bldg. rm - q. N
Call for semi-monthly
TIL
90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-SEPT. 81, A LADY'S GOLD MONOGRAM
watch IN C. New, in going from 1920 Pa ave.
to Met. Bank, 18th st. near f. Liberal reward
IL returned NATIONAL WATERMAN" 1929
Pa. ny IT.
LOST-AN ENVELOPE ADDRESSED TO LOUIS
Johnson & Co., bankers, containing $4,000 in
bills Liberal reward If returned to Star office
se22-2t'
LOST-A BLUE ENAMELED PIN. TWO WINGS,
with pearl crown between; initials J. y. J.
back. Suitable ard Star office. it,
LOSr-ON THURSDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 81, A
long gold opera chain with salts bottle attached.
Liberal reward if returned to 2131 Pa. ave se22-2'
STRAYED AWAY-SaIAL,L SCOTCH TERRIER;
tan coored; red spots on back; dropping:
name, Dan: reward. Return to 71S 18th St NV.
between HIP and 3-5. se1S-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

"LINGANORE HILLS NM NEAR FREDERICK;
situation high; large avn: shade; porches; fish,
changed FIR Illustrated booklet, address Misa
Z n. BROWN. Box f.. Frederick. Md. my27-4m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-07-01
Charlford should not be dragged into

Charlford should not be dragged into
court"
''Oh, fnthcrw murmurcd Mabel.
ut was an error, not a crlmc," said Mr..
Charlford, with a sigh. II have lived to
understand since then that all conceal.
ment IL wrong. But to you, my child
my noble child am confessing all the
truth-the truth would have spared you.
Under the name of Filton stood my trial.
There was n full inquiry. and the medi-
cal man called to give evidence expressed
his opinion that the violent excitement Of
the struggle had caused Arthur Lanes
death, the man being In an advanced
stnge Of heart disease. My story would
have been believed. and I should have
been released. but that brother OF the
wretched man who had attacked me came
forward with false evidence. He swore
that he had witnessed our quarrel, which,
he said, l had provoked. This asserva-
ton was fatal TO my cause. was con.
demned."
Poor. dear fatherw whispered Mabel.
clinging to him. But you were savcd"'
Uncle John contrivcd my escape.
fled, Mabel-Hed from what was called
justice. No one suspected that the So
called criminal F'ilton was In reality Rich.
ard Charlford. n wealthy English gentle
man. for during my trial my poor cousin
had died, and had succeeded to half Of
his enormous wealth. csc0pcd-gOld
will do much-nnd was preparing to en-
bark for England. when Lanes. brother
traced me. stopped me, and declared he
would again denouncc me. And your
mother meanwhile lay dying without see.
ing me by her side. For few thousand
pounds my false accuscr consented to
leave me unmolested and to settle In the
far West. And I yielded"
Poor, poor father" murmurcd Mabel,
with tender compassion.
mabel. that man has gone on increas-
ing his demands. till now he asks fifteen
thousand pounds more, and ten thousand
from your Uncle John. because he knows
that he Is wealthy and loves me and that
he Ia sensitive about the family name."
Mabel gave a weary sigh. Alas for her
hopes! With this accusation hanging over
her father, bnselcss though II was, che
could not wed Neville Wynmore.
"Neville-oh. my love" she cried to her.
self. ut Is goOd.by forever In this world!'
Her father watched her narrowly.
Mabel" he said, presently. look up
my dear girl! You said yourself that
was unfortunate. but not disgraced."
"Yes-ycs, father. because you are limo
| cent" she answered. softly. but In a pa
thetic tone. 'Still do you not see that
cannot consent to marry Neville? will
be forever silent-silent rs the grave-bu,
he and must not meet again."
She rose tremblingly to her feet a. sks
Il 0ucl,,dcd nuI hor fnthpr kisaad and
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
NEW YORKER SEES WEST.
Reports That the Country Was Never
So Prosperous Before.

New York, June 17.-Anson- r. Flow
er, head of the firm of Flower & Co.,
who has just returned from the west,
said in discussing his trip:
Il visit the west every year at about
this season with the object of learning
for myself the state of business and the
crop outlook. I believe, from what L
have seen and heard on the trip just
ended during which we Travelled about
1000 miles, that the country has never
been more prosperous than it is at pres
ent. The crops seem to be in good con-
dition and the western railroad officials
say, basing their opinion on the reports
furnished directly to them by the
agents along their respective lines, that
there will be at least an average crop
this year. The manager of one of the
northwestern lines, who was with US on
the trip, told US that the crop in the
region traversed by his road, which is
chiefly a spring wheat country, would
probably be larger than last year. The
railroads are carrying more tons than
ever to the mile and are reducing
grades and otherwise bettering their
properties. AS for the Federal Steel
company, it owns its own mines and
steamers, as well as its manufacturing
plants and an enormous quantity of ore
is being taken from its mines. All the
other companies also are prOspering and
industrial conditions throughout the
country appear to be excellent. There
does not seem to be a cloud on the
financial sky
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
ORE MEN DECLARE WAR.
Zinc Miners Clash With SmeIters
Over the Price of the Product.

Joplin June IA fight between the
zinc mine operators and zinc SmelterS
has begun and will proba bly, result in
the expectation of thousands of tons of
zinc ore to Europe.
Formerly the SmelterS paid what they
pleased for zinc ore and the miners were
compelled to accept the prices offered
sidered too low the zinc miners or
ganized the Missouri-K ansas Zinc
Miners association six months ago,
which all of the leading ore producers
Joined. The association pledged its
members to accept nothing under sched-
ule prices for their ore, and every week
it makes the zinc ore prices, based upon
the market price of spelter and the as
say value of the ore. This plan proved
neighborhood of $50 to $55, going even
above schedule prices. But it began to
drop several weeks ago and has been
steadily declining. The smelters have
never refused to pay schedule prices,
however, until this week
Last night the ore buyers met and de-
term1ned to stand together and fight
the association to a finish. They agreed
to turn over 21s per cent of their ore
for a fund to operate with and to hold
their ore for schedule prices. The as
sociation will cable to Europe today to
ascertain what prices will be paid for
several thousand tons of zinc ore, and
steps will soon be taken to build sew
eral zinc Smelters in the Missouri Kan
SaS district The ore buyers say the low
price of spelter will not warrant their
paying schedule prices for ore but the
mine owners think the snelters are try
ing to discourage the association in or
DER to get control of affairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
COFFEE DID 1T.

Would Have Been Fatal if Kept Up
CoffeeI! Oh how did want it after
the nervous strain of public work
Something warm to brace me up was
all the breakfast 1 craved, but every
time I drank it, 1 suffered the dying
sensation that follows it with heart
futtering and throbbing of the throat
and ears.
I had no strength to throw away in
that way, so decided that hot water
must do for me
One morning 1 came to breakfast in
the home of some friends in Pueblo,
Colo. just in time to see the Mother
pouring some richh deep yellow coffee
into mugs for the two little boys. One
little chap had thrust his fingers in the
mug and was licking them with such
approving smacks. This opened the
way for me to say, Are you not afraid
of the effects of coffee on the little
folks?' The Mother explained that it
was Postum Food Coffee made at Bat
tie Greek, Michigan, and remarked,
I'VE think there is nothing like it."
Then she explained how the new coffee
had weaned them away from the use of
the old-fashioned coffee and tea because
1t is so wholesome 1 drank it there
for the first time, and was delighted,
not only with the delicious flavor, but
the after satisfaction it gives. One day
1 was speaking with our family ply
sician's wife about Postum. when her
daughter remarked, Yes, Mamma we
are out of Postum, and 1 have used
coffee for the last two mornings and it
always brings the tired feeling and
troubles my stomach and bowels, but
Postum makes me feel all right"
In one home they served Postum in
such a way that it was tasteless. I
have found that Postum boiled some
times five minutes, and sometimes ten
Is nothing more than spoiled water, but
when it is made with two heaping tea
spoonsful for each cup, and boiled fif-
teen or twenty minutes, it becomes a
tried and proven breakfast favorite. and
for refreshment and wholesome nourish-
ment. has no equal. NJ. NJ. Yates,
GQAhsp. Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
ANACONDA SOLD.
Town and Mine Goes to Rocke.
felIer For $23,OOO,OOO.

Chicago, June IA special to the
Times Herald from Salt Lake says:
Marcus Daily of Montana and his as
SociateS in the Anaconda Mining COM
pany have sold al ltheir holdings in that
company's vast and varied interests to
an eastern syndicate headed by John
D. Rockefeller for $23, ,0OOO 900. Though
the transfer occurred more than
month ago. it has never been made
public
The sale leaves Mr.. DAILY nothing in
Montana except his Bitter Root stock
farm. He is also pledged not to en-
gage in copper mining in Montana
OF the $23, 100000 for which the allied
interests were sold Mr.. Daily pockets
SIG, 900 900.
In the transfer are included practical
ly the entire town of Anaconda, with
its mines and smelters, with vast coal
and timber lands in Montana and Wy
oming, and all the accessories that go to
make up a princeIy property.
Even for this vast sum, however, the
purchasers do not become the sole own
ers. A London syndicate that two
years ago bought the interest of the
Hearsts for $7,OO0,000 still Towns that
fragment.
Mr.. Daily has agreed to remain at the
head of the entire property for one
year. His salary is reported to be $685.
900. At the end of that time he will
go on a tour around the world
1t is 2S years since Mr.. DAILY who
had been prospecting in the Mercer,
Utah, district. went to WalkerviIle.
Mont. to manage the Alice, owned by
the Walkers of this city and himself.
In 1880 he laid the foundation of his
immense fortune by selling his share of
the Alice to Walkers for 1000. With
the money thus secured he purchased
a half interest in the st. Lawrence
which adjoined it on the east in part
nership with Charles Larrabee.
In 1882, Larrabee sold his entire inter
est and DAILY sold half of his half to
George Hearst and ]. B. Haggin. Hearst
was dealing for himself, but Lloyd Te-
Wis was jointly interested with Haggin.
The properties were consolidated.
Numerous nearby claims were purchas-
ed together with coal and timber lands
From a struggling village of two or
three hundred houses, Butte suddenly
developed into a bustling city.
The mines paid enormous dividends
from the start, in addition to leaving
enough money in the treasury to pay
for improvements. Since that time the
company has added mine after mine to
it's holdings, built the town of Anacon-
da, that a few years ago was the COM
petitor of Helena for capital of the
state, erected immense smelters and
become a dominant force in the indus
trial and political life of the state
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
MEN AND DOGS
Have the q. P. Train Robbers Sur
rounded Again.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1.-THE blood
hounds sent to the Big Horn mountains
several days ago to assist in the chase
of the bandits who dynamited the Un-
ion Pacific mail train, have been sue
cessful in picking up the trail and fol-
lowing it from T. K. Mountain, where
the robbers eluded their pursuers, to
the headwaters of No Wood river,
south of Red Bank, Wyo., and west of
the Hole in the Wall country.
They are in the heart of the noun
tains, where the bandits are now sur
rounded on all sides by the state mi
Htia and posses of armed men.
Captain Thorn, in command of the
state troops sent against the bandits.
reports that the robbers hemmed in as
they are, cannot possibly escape.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
S2,OOO,OOO MORE
Of Rockfeller's Money For Chicago
University.

Chicago, June 17.-When the twenty
ninth convocation of the University of
Chicago is called July 1, another gift
from John D. Rockefeller will probably
be announced. Those familiar with the
inner working of the university inti-
mate that Mr.. Rockefeller is about to
Surpass his previous generosities by an
award of 81, 900, 900 or more, independent
of all contingencies.
DR.. Harper, who recently returned
from conference with the Standard Oil
king, has advised members of the facul-
ty to remain in the city until after the
conference, with the assurance that
they will hear something that concerns
the commOnweal.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
UNION PACIFIC COMES IN.
Joins the Western Passenger Asso-
citation After Being Out For Years.

Omaha, June 17.-It was announced
authoritatively this morning by Gen
eral Passenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific that his road had definite
ly decided to become a member of the
Western Passenger association This
road has been outside the fold for a
number of years and all previous efforts
to induce it to come in have failed. Just
what concessions have been made to
the Union Pacific to induce it to join
are not given out, officials being unwill-
ing to talk beyond a mere confirmation
of the fact
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Will Hear Regents July 1s.

The court of appeals has granted the
motion filed in the agricultural college
quo warranto cases for a special session
of the court at Concordia on July 18 to
hear the cases. The reason for the
special term is that another school year
will be open before the cases could be
heard regularly, and if the quo war
ranto cases should stand and Regents
Hoffman and Limbocker be reinstated,
the good of the school demanded that
it be done during the vacation.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
INDIANS ON A STRIKE.
They Demand 10 Cents Per Fish For
Catching Salmon.

Vancouver, B. c.. June 17.-Twenty-
five hundred Indian fishermen OF
Rivers Inlet and Skeena, 200 miles up
the coast, are on strike and the dozen
canneries on the northern coast are
running about one-eigth of the usual
capacity The fishing season has just
opened and the Indians absolutely re-
fused to go to work unless they were
guaranteed 10 cents per fish for the
season. The Gamers say that they can
not give more than or perhaps cents
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
NOLACK OF MATERIAL.
How the Twentieth Kansas Operates
q Railroad.

The following are the members of the
Twentieth Kansas who are connected
with the kansas and Utah short line,
running out of Manila and used in car
r.ying supplies to the front:
General superintendent, Corporal
John Haisch, company A
Conductor, Private FRANK Mct a0oen'
company A
Conductor. Private Harry D. Cessna,
company K.
Engineer, Private James W. AeFSH-
ner company A.
Engineer, George f. Smith, COM
pany NJ.
Chief engineer pumping station at
Caloocan, Private Austin Hessler, COM
pany G.
Fireman, Private George A. Guess,
company G.
Fireman, Arthur Ginger, company C.
Fireman, Private Peter WirnsbeTger,
company D.
Trackman, Private Wood E. Milton,
company r.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
VANDERBILTS PLAN
To Have a Road of Their Own
Across the Continent.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE Exam
iner says the Vanderbilts are about to
purchase property at North Beach from
the Fair estate for terminal facilities,
depot grounds, etc, with the idea of
completing a road entirely under their
control from New York to San Fran
cisco.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
UNWARRANTED.
Governor Leedy Is Now Suffering the
Penalty of Greatness.

Ex-Governor Leedy is suffering one
of the penalties of greatness by being
made a reference" of firms that he
never heard of. 1t seems that new
Kansas investment institution has been
using Governor Leedy's name as one of
it's references" and now he is kept
writing letters denying that he has any
knowledge of the concern. In one of
these letters he says:
In reply to yours concerning the
Tontine Mercantile company. will say
that 1 never heard of it and if my name
is used as a reference it is without my
knowledge and consent. l am only ac-
quaInted with one of the parties whose
names appear as officers of the COM
pany and know nothing of it's business
methods or responsibility
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
A Change For Sampson.

Boston, June IA Newport special
to the Journal says it is reported that
Rear Admiral Sampson is to be de-
tached from the North Atlantic fleet
and assigned to the naval station at
Newport, the scope of which is to be
greatly broadened.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Vanderbilts Sail For Home.

London. June 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Lucania, which sailed for New
York from Liverpool tOday,take among
her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Sail a Good baIance.

Washington, June 1.-THE bureau OF
statistics has issued a corrected edition
of the May statement of the imports
and exports of the United states, Whlch
shows that during the last eleven
months the exports of merchandise ex-
ceeded the imports by $76,452,131.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Capt. Coghlan at Winfield.

Wichita. June 17.-Captain Coghlan
OF the Raleigh will appear at the Win
field Chautauqua next "Wednesday,
where he will tell the story of the bat
tie Of Manila.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Fourth of july Privileges.

Parties wishing same for platform
dance, merry -go-round, refreshment,
etc, at Garfield park, address
D. A KENDALL,
lis East Eighth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17

To cure piles, strike a the root-thats s
the, way; DeWitt's. Witch Hazel Salve
quickly and permanently. Don't squan-
der time and money trying to remove the
effects. Geo. w. StanSfield, w. H. Will
son, A. ]. Arnold & Son, A. j. Kane &
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17

The Victor bicycle for $50 until June
30. Culver & Bailey, S29 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
GREATROCK ISLAND ROUTE

June 25 July 18th, 1899, the Rock
Island
Will sell tickets to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs, Og-
den and Salt Lake City at one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Remember the
Colorado Flyer will save you to 8
hours to these points.
A. NJ. FULLER, G. P. A.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17

See how J. D. Pattison, sanitary SER
geant, is being cured by the Oxygenor
The Topeka state journal., 1899-06-17
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $1,000 via the Santa Fe-

Tickets on sale from June 25th to July
18th. The only line having rock bal
last track from Topeka to Colorado.
No dust or dirt. Harvey eating houses.
See T. L. King, Agt-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-03-30
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

We Must Have More Boys-Representa-
| tive New York Business Mon Give
Their Views Upon the Use of Liquor
by ployes-Intemperance Barred.
| We must have more boys" hear the vii.
they click thei- jinging glasses;
It's strange how fast the drunkards
die!-
A hundred thousand graves heaped high
| Each year marks off as 1t passes.
I'VE must have more boys-at least twelve
each hour
We must win by cunning devices.
| To gather the brightest OF youths flower
| Fron the garden Of home; its peaceful
bower,
We must use every art that entices.
"We must have more boys. Then let nends
To make their persuasive offers;
Get the boys to drink; "A nickel that
spent
On glass for boy, is money lent
To bring dollars back to our coffers.'
I'VE must have more boys; for only with
boys
Is the army of drunkards recruited.
Slay the fathers hopes and the mothers
Joys,
Use the DEVILS most deceptive decoys,
Aud render the boys imbruted.
we must have more boys; see the prison
waits
For those we shall school in SHINING;
The asylums yawn; the ulmshouse gates
Cape open to groan the fate that awaits
The boys we succeed In winning.
Eve must have more boys. Then let us
begin
To pursue them in every quarter;
With hustle and hustle and din we shall
win;
Then hurry and scurry them in to their
sin;
Rush them on like sheep to the slaugh.
ter
Rams Horn