davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-08-22
U. S. EXPRESS CHANGES.
w. G. Sullivan Transfers Head
quarters to Wilmington.

w. G. Sullivan, route agent of the
United States Express Company has
transferred his headquarters to Wilm-
ington from Baltimore, and will shortly
remove his family to Wilmington.
Some changes will be made in the Wilm-
ington office to accommodate Mr.. Sui
liVan.
The sun., 1900-08-22
cvmnasts Hold IA Tourney.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 21.-The annual
tournament and festival of the Bo-
bemian--American Gymnasts of the Unit
ed States commenced with a street
parade in which 5000 persons partici-
pated. After that all went to the Euclid
Beach park where a number of gymnas-
tic drills were given by different Turner
cociatiac
The sun., 1900-08-22
Ipouiry Into Massacre.

Constantinople, Aug. 21.-The sultan
has ordered committee to investigate
the recent massacre of Armenians in the
Sassun district of Asiatic Turkey. In
the meantime his majesty has relieved
Ali Pasha of the command of Bitlis.
The sun., 1900-08-22
Asthmn Drove Him to suicide.

Auburn, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Frank M.
Truesdell, 3S years old suicided at his
home in Union Springs by shooting him.
self through the head with revolver.
He had been a sufferer from asthma and
had become despondent. He leaves
widow and two sons.
The sun., 1900-08-22
S. G. Long Moves Away,

S. G. Long who was recently promoted
to the position of superintendent OF the
Bedford division of the Pennsvlvania
Raiir ,ad removal lis family ~ d no ise-
hold goods to Peaford yesterday
The sun., 1900-08-22
Fell and Strained Her Ankle.

Mrs. Lydia Donahue of Dupont Banks
accidentally fell ON the pavement yester-
day afternoon ard sprained her ankle.
She was removed TO the Delaware Hospi-
tai in the Phoenix ambulance.
The sun., 1900-08-22
Injured in West Yard.

Daniel Brady, aged 81 years, of No. %
umberland street, Philadelphia, was
slightly il jured at west yard yesterday
morning by being struck by engine No.
III. He was attended by DR.. James A.
Drapar
The sun., 1900-08-22

proxy. Tho District Attorney was call
cd on to explain but could not. He inn
lmedatey left. Mr.. Smith said later in
the day that the proxy which Byrne pre-
sented was 4 fOrgerY.
The sun., 1900-08-22
Lednum's Little Episode.

William l.. Lednum of this city who
ran on the Anti-Addicks ticket for
President of City Council at the last
city election became mixed up in the
convention while the vote for Governor
was being taken. Lednum was not a
delegate. He is however a du Pont
henchman. The name of $. L. Richards.
delegate. was called Richards did not
answer. Lednum shouted "Willetts." +"
For several minutes his action was not
noticed. William S. Hilles tumbled to
the truth and Lednum was called to his
feet with an apology to the conven-
tion.
The sun., 1900-08-22

Another proxy cut figure in the VIE
mington caucus. William Michael
Byrne, the United States Attorney for
the district of Delaware attended the
city caucus. He presented what pur-
of Patrick Smith of the Eleventh ward.
A short time after Byrne took his
seat in the caucus Smith entered. He
was surprised to find Byrne holding his
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14

the leader Of the city legislature, brought
up tho question of furnishing water to
outside parties and fixing rates for same
There never was raised the question
whether the city had authority to do 80.
They did not seem to understand that
the people can be taxed within the city
limits for any deficit in the receipts of
the waterworks to pay operating expen-
ses and that the residents would then be
compelled to pay tax to assist in fur
nishing water TO outside parties. Phe
matter was referred to the water COM
mittee
David r. Crosby then had a commun-
ication to council read, saying that he
would undertake all the engineering
work for the city in the construction Of
the city waterworks for the fee OF six
per cent Of contract price for the con-
struction. This would include all in
spectors, all instru lent men, and there
would be three required over period of
six or seven months. There was con
siderable discussion over the fee asked
by Engineer Crosby, but finally the
council got out of the maze it seemed
for the moment to be working in and
discovered, from the testimony OF Sup
erin tendent Steinmetz, that it was not
at all unreasonable, in fact that it was
under the per cent usually given. Coun-
Gil then accepted the services of Mr.,
Crosby at the price mentioned in the
communication, six per cent.
The amount and the character OF work
was not we'll understood and the matter
Of making contract with Mr.. Crosby,
where he should definitely set forth
what work was included in his offer, was
referred to the sewer committee. The
city council was ordered to draw the
contract and submit to council for ap-
proval.
Mayor Ella informed the council that
the city road grader had arrived and
there was small matter of $4,000 or
thereabouts for freight upon same. As
the councils treasury is almost depleted
there was some scrapping to find from
whence the money should come. 1t was
finally secured from some fund or other.
Alderman Broemssr then introduced
an ordinance fixing the salaries Of Off
GERS.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14

West will sell you sewer pipe at 20
cents per foot.
Furnished rooms, bath, slestricity
Inquire this office.
Good furnished room, with board
| Apply at this office.
Wanted-Twenty coal miners at once.
Apply to Delaplain & Crosby or at
Cameo.
Hunt up the Irstallment House oppo-
site Dowrey's store and buy on the easy
payment plan.
A good Holstein and Jersey COW for
sale at bargain. Enquire at corner OF
9th and Grand.
Satisfactory results are always obtain
ed by the use of Peats Prize paper. See
their elegant ramples at Robuck's.
For Rent Eight room house on 5th
and Grand. Furnished. Electric
ights and bath Enquire here.
West does plumbing up to date. Has
the goods on hand and don't have to
send for them-Prices reasonable.
Wanted, for years-A place to buy
goods cheap on small cash payments.
The Installment House.
The Pythian ball on tho evening Of the
23rd Of the month is going to be one OF
toe best patronized balls Of tho season.
Before papering your house see h. e.
Knights samples at Robuck's, and get
his prices. Workmanship guaranteed.
If you want any thing in the way Of
sewer pipe, call on West, the plunber.
He has consignment Of two carloads on
hand.
Installment House, End and Colorado
avenue, something new. Buy your
household goods, all new, on easy pay
ments.
The hack can be found at Scovilrs
Livery barn hereafter. Good service
guaranteed. Will meet all trains as
usual. Telephone POP.
Alfred Peats & Co.'s 1900 wall papers
are newer in style, better in quality and
lower in price than any other wall papers
in tho world. Samples at Robuok's.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry is
up to date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
Hold your orders for bicycles and re-
pairs l can save you money. Opposite
my old stand after March 10.
+. A. Whistler.
Plain sowing. making children's clothes
or mendiuR at fifteen cents per hour or
two hours for twenty-five cents. Work
out or at home. Call or address Mrs. q.
W., box 0l2. 422 South street.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
Pretty Lawns.

Everybody should put in lawn as
we'll as a home garden. The Abbey
Hardy company sells at retail, Kentucky
blue grass and white clover as well as all
kinds Of garden, flower and field seeds at
retail and Wholesale. Only complete
line in western Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
About the Weather.

The maximum temperature during the
past "a hours, "a degrees, and the mini
mum this morning 80 degrees.
Tne forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurday.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
BUILD UP A HOME INSTITUTION
By Patronizing the Mesa County Build
ing & Loan Association-There Is
a Difference in Good Things.

Do not be deceived by advertisements
enting foreign Building and Loan asso-
Citations. The Mesa County Building &
Loan association does not charge as
much on given amount borrowed as
outside associations charge, and it also
pays larger dividend on account OF less
expensive management.
Experience has demonstrated to a
number Of our best citizens (whoss names
we have) that the liberal promises made
by travelling agents, who talk for the
dollars there are in it, are not carried
out This they have found out to their
sorrow.
The Mesa County Building i Loan
association will show to any of it's mem
bers or to those contemplating making
loans that it has been, and is doing bet
ter for its members than the printed
statements OF outside associations show
that they can do.
For example we herewith submit
comparative statement between the FL
delity Savings association of Denver,
Colo, and the Mesa County Building &
Loan association OF Grand Junction,
Colo j., taking loan Of $1,000 on Certlfi-
cate No. 2S4 in the Mesa County Build
ing & Loan association dated April 10th
1897 which shows difference in favor of
the Mesa County Building & Loan asso-
citation according to the printed state
ment Of the Fidelity Savings association
entitled "Information for Borrowers'')
Tor period OF 80 months of $65 76 and
for period OF 1913 (the time required to
mature loan in the Fidelity association
according to their statement) OF $25276
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
Mesa County Fidelity
Building IL Savings
Loan Assn. Assn.
Amt Of Loan $1,000 90 $12OO 90
Value of Stock at
end of 32 months 222 60 191 40
Amt required to
pay off loan in 32
months $977 40 $l0OS 60
Extra Int. paid
Fidelity in 80 mo. "a Sc
Total S977 40 Sl043 16
Amt required to
pay Mesa Co. b.
& L. Assn. loan $977 40
Extra cost of ST.
200. loan in Fidel-
ity Assn for 32 mo $65 rs
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14

HVOYN VII O0N
hyUooeiA. HUDHAN
wiN relieve every
0DoeDm. HUDYA
vi1 sestose tAs weak.
enoA nsRvss 70 . heal
eAy 0o1Ausa I'D the
Umyson,s VIII disAp-
Has. HUDYAN = q
vegetable nAsAy and
~ - ~ s90os on
tAs Vsssn. otndy
y0as Vnptoms caro-
AIly. WAaa ron have
dons ~ ~ the HUD.
YAu 81 tAsa tell
49, - un0A
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:

uGNE AIlH lVUN U1W1 AVWO'
Ill. FLuTTnRINo OF TIN EYE.
Lids. hUDYAN vtu rsaisvs tAis Almost
Immediately.
"a. TREMBLING OF THE LIPe.
HUDYAN will restore ~ nerves to heal
thy condition, and tAs tssmhlinS viii disap
Dsar
.. LUMP IN TR1 THROAT. The
feeling is as though thers was ball in the
throat. HUDYAN viii cause Il to disappear.
4 PALPITATIoN OF TH n
HEART. HUpYAN will strengthen the
heart muscle and oasss ths beats % become
strong and regular.
q. SINKING T1HLINo IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. II Il due "a
The action OF the weakened nerves OF ths
stomach. HUDYAN Will strengthen the
Nsrvss, anA the sinking feeling viii net rscur'
Women, this for ysu. Remember thai
RUDYAN cures men and women. Il will
Fslisvs you od an the above symptoms and
vou can b cured. HUDYAN will eject .
Ossnaneut cure. Take HUDYAN new. You
oaA ret HUDYAN Of your druggist for q
ssnts per package q packages for "a 20. II
ysu, druggist does not keep It. send direct t.
the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, ssh
Yransasso, California. You can consult the
Asetoss Of the HUDYAN REMEDY COM
PANY FREE. Call on the doctors. II you
sa,nes sail. yes may Write sad sdv'Os viii b
Glven free. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. stssksss, Market cad EiIls ~.
ses Fss..isss. cs,.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger stsskssa, Market cad Eilis ~.
oss Fsasa alsss, Csi.
N Notice.

Notice.
have bought the Star Laundry and
will do my best to please all customers.
Come and give me trial.
Amos s. Clark, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14

DR.. 81. h. McAllistor, eye specialist
Office at hotel Brunswick parlors.
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14
HYS7EBIa

= passly . nervous dtsoSaes and N ens
QaDtoOs are ol nssvoas ssigtn- hyssesas
eaa ~ perfectly a.d permanently cared
The daily sentinel., 1900-03-14


Figuring on this basis the same loan
in the Fidelity Savings association for a
period of 1913 months (their time Of ma
turing loan according to their statement)
would cost the borrower S252.76 more
than in the Mesa County Building &
Loan Assn. for the same period.
All other loans in our Association will
compare as favorably with the Fidelity
as the above named loan.
The total amount charged by the
Mesa County B. & L. Assn. per $1,000
per month is Sl5 90 while that of the
Fidelity Savings Assn. is S15 80.
The Mesa County B. & l.. Assn. has
always permitted it's borrowers to pay
all or portion Of their loans at any
time.
In the face of the above facts it is GER
tainly to the interests of all who desire
loans to secure them from the Mesa
County B. & l.. Assn, thereby saving
money for themselves and building up
their home community and home insti-
tutiens by keeping interest money at
home.
Mesa County b. & l.. Assn,
j. H. Ramey, Sec
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
BUSINESS MEN

Going to the Twin Cities or to Duluth
or Superior, or persons going to visit
friends in these cities, or on the way
east, will find the "North Coast Lin
tied" of the Northern Pacific just tn,
train they want. Through Minnesota
and much of North Dakota this train
is daylight train, both east and ives,
bound. Your regular ticket-no extra
fare required-entitles you to ride il
its new first-class day coaches, and for
a small additional charge, you can use
the finest observation car in the west.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

each one, or 1900 miles every 80 days
for both. These engines have tremen-
dous power and are capable of making
a speed of rs or 30 miles an hour on
favorable track, if necessary, with this
train. The steam that heats the
trains and supplies the dynamos
that light them, is taken from
the great boiler of the ma
chine, which is more than five feet in
diameter at its smallest part. The
North Coast Limited" leaflet of the
Northern Pacific sent free by Chas. S.
Fee, St. Paul, Mimi, gives full de-
scription of the train itself.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29
NORTH COAST LIMITED EN-.
GINES,


The two engines used to haul the
North Coast Limited" trains of the
Northern Pacific out of and into St.
Paul and Minneapolis, were built by the
Schenectady Locomotive Works. They
are each l4ya feet high, weigh, 100000
pounds. have six driving wheels 73 inch
es in diameter and carry a steam pres
sure of 200 pounds, The tenders before
starting are loaded with nine tons OF
coal and 1850 gallons OF water. Each
of these engines. numbered $50 and aga,
pulls the train between St. Paul and
Fargo, N. D., q distance of asI miles,
daily, running in opposite directions.
That means 1850 miles per month for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29

govern them without their consent.
am sure that there are very many re-
publicans who, like myself, wilt not
stand" for it. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-29


not, in the possession of either. The
Newberry library and the public L.
brary Of this city have each a copy of
this remarkable work and any student
who knows Spanish may get the facts
and figures. Cavara's tables show that
the population of the Luzon or Tagal
group of islands was in 1870 1900, 900;
that of the Viscayan group 100000
and that of the Mindanoan group
about 100000.
Much more important than Cavada
Is Professor Blumentritt, whose pam.
phlet on the Philippines has recently
been published in Germany. He is u
recognized authority on ethnology,
particularly of the Filipinos, among
whom he spent n number of years.
His figures are rs follows: The Ne,
gritos or original Inhabitants number
about 10000 souls; the heather OF
mountain Malays ugorrotes and most
Of the $50 tribes scattered throughout
1920 islands) vary from the lowest
estimate Of 100000 to the highest of
100000; the Christian and civilized
Malays THE Filipinos proper number
from 6,5OO,0O to 100000 souls. The
Chinese are about ~ per cent and the
Spanish and Chinese trestizos about
/ 81 per cent Of the population. OF the
Filipinos proper, the Tagals number
about one-third OF near 5000, 600; the
Viscayans about one-half, the Ilocoans
about three7tenths and the balance il
made up by about eight other tribes
All these Filipinos proper are practic-
i ally one people, related like the Eng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
DO They Miss Ne III Home.

DO they miss me at hOmc-do they miss me
T'would be an assurance most dear
To know that this moment some loved one
Were saying, II wish ne were here!"
To feel that the group at the firesiie
Were thinking Of me as l roam;
Oh. yes twould be joy beyond measure
To know that they miss me- at home
When twilight approaches. the season
That ever is sacred to song.
Dos some one repeat my name over,
And sign that / tarry 50 long?
And is there a chord in the music
That's missed whe: my voice is away,
And chord in each heart that awaketh
Regret at my wearisOme stay?
DO they set me chair near the table.
When evenings home pleasures are nigh,
When the candles are liz in the parlor.
And the stars in the calm azure sky
And when the good nights are repeated.
And all lay them down to their sleep.
Do they think Of the absent. and watt mo
\ whispered good night while they
weep?
10 they miss me at home-do they miss ME.
At morning. at noon or at night?
And fingers one gloomy shade round them
That only my presence can light?
Are JOYS less inyitingly welcome
And pleasures less hale than before.
Because one i missed from the circle.
Because | am with them no more?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
ANSWERS RECEIVED.

The Republic wishes to thank the follow
ing persons for responses to requests for
poems: l.. c.. Constant Reader, "Aiicen
Alanna': Mrs. Lucy J. Brent Elmcnt. Tex.
The Homcspuu Dress. ". =. Golden.
Devall's Bluff Ark. THE HomespUn
Dress: f. T. Roberts. Ava. Mo. The
Shores of Tennessee; Mrs. Il. +. Fades.
K.rksvillc. Mo, "Oslsr Joe"
, Mrs. Henry Avend ST. Louis. for The
Ocean Buriar'; NJ. l.. Davis. St. Louis.
THE Ocean Burial: Miss COzela /. Wey-
land, Boonvile, Mo. "Ostler joe: Miss
Jennie Bolts. Mexico. Mo. THE Ocean
Burial"
Miss Marion Valentine Evans. Kirkwoot;.
Mo. The Last Hymn: Mrs. NJ. q. Herd
man. Morrisonville, H. THE Last HYMN;
kirke II. Taylor. st. Louis. do They Miss
Me at Home"" Jessie Patterson, Fairfield.
Ill. "'Ostler joe; Miss Mary FeltZ Crow
ley. Tex. E"Lincs Written on the Fice of
an Old Confederate BIZ; q. NJ B. "Do
They Miss Me at Home" and THE Angels
Whisper: Charles Alma Byers, lronton
Mo, DO They Miss Me at Home?" NJ c.,
81. Louis. DO They Miss Me at Home?"
Rebecca Sharpe. ST. Louis. Sister and l."
Miss Alethea RinGo. Kirksville. Mo. Owen
Meredith's AUX Italiens': Mrs. A r. Sirnp-
son. Corning. Ark. The Last Hvmn''.
Mary f. Hi!hurp. Annapolis, Mo-. 1.-The Last
hymn: Miss Susie l.. Cook. Shreveport
La, THE Ocean Burial: Mrs. Edd Harlan,
ST. Louis. AUX 1taliens': Miss Katie X
nessee": NJ. l.. Carter. Shreveport La "The
Pilot; Mrs. ]. VI. Sewers. St Louis AUX
Italers"; Mrs. 4. Chapman, Rcodhouse.
III, THE Last Hymn; Clarence c. Kerla-
Gon. Belleview, Mo-. do They Miss Ne at
Homer Jere +. Looney, Shreveport, La
What Fairylike Music; NJ. Price. St
Louis. What Fairylike Music" am. 9TH
ers; Tol G. NcGrew. Knob Noster, Mo, DO
They Miss Me at Home Mrs. II. w Mar
maduke, Washington avenue. St Louis,
The Youthful Pilot and other poems; An
Old Subscriber. ST. Louis, "'Ostler joe"
amplifed.
Charles A. Byers Ironton. Mo, Black
Eyed Susan: Richard GarstanG. ST. Louis,
The Tramp; Abel Bates, Mansfield La
The Homespun Dress; Mrs. Ross NJ
Brown. Ashley H.. owen Morediths poem
about the Jessamine flower. Aux Italians;
Doctor l.. l. Randolph. ST. Louis. "'OstIer
Joe:' Monnie Shuptine. Texarkana, Ark.
Paul Fane": an anonymous friend
"'ostler joe: S. 5. NJ. St. Louis. AUX
Italians: Mrs. Mary r. French. st. Louis;
Z. @. Mansfield. Berryville. Ark: Mrs.
Frank Brown. ST. Louis. No. and Mrs. NJ
+. HARDWOOD. Hannibal. Mo. for The Cot
tage by the Sea-: W. G. Mathews. Maple.
l. T., Lines Written on the Back of a
Confederate BIZ: Clara l. Lamb st. Louis,
'On the Shores of Tennessee: Edith Boss.
Not in the Deep. Deep Sea-: Miss Ray
Bismarck, Mo-. "Poor Old Tramp: Mrs.
LILA A. e ,lIker. Newton, H.. Bury Ne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
GENERAL JAMES SHIELDS
COLONEL ID. III. ARMSTRONG

AN article in a recent issue Of Tho Reprb-
He. entitled James Shields. Who Chal-
lengei Lincoln To Fight Duel" does in
justice to the late Colonel David II. Arm
strong OF 81 Louis. and ask space TO cor
rect II. 1t says:
The same LEGISLATURE nS7gi that elected
Mr. Vest to the Senate elected General
Shieids 20 take the place Of David ARM
strong. who had been elected TO fill the nm
expired term of Lewis V. Bogv. deceased
MI Armstrong voted to confirm one of
president Hayes appointments. that Of
NrNeai prominent IN the PALMYRA mas
Sacre- This outraged the feelings Of Mis-
sourians. and Armstrong was removed fror,,
office and General Shields elected TO serve
a term IF about six weeks
The facts are these: Senator Rogv died
september ~. i>'I. and on the eth of that
month. the legislature not being in session
Governor Phelps appointed David II Arm
strong tn fiji the vacancy until IN, Iegis-
iature met and elected successor. Senator
Boys term expired on March 4 1872 Be
fore the expiration Of the term the I.egis-
iatufe met. January $. 1879. and on the slst
OF that month elected two United States
Senators. first James Shields TO fiji the Va
cancy occasloned by the death of senator
Bosy. forty-two days Of his term then re-
naming, and. second George c. Vest for
the fun term OF six years from March 4
1872
Inc vote stood: In the Senate-JameS
Shields. &c: Charles Burton. ;: r 1 &
Fogg. . In the House-Shields. 1Oa; Bur
ton. 70: Fogg. q Total-Shields. los: Bur
ton. Il. Fogg, q.
The election for the short or uuexpiraJ
term was held under the sixteenth section
of the act of Congress providing for the
election Of United States Senators. which
provides that whenever on the meeting Of
the Legislature of any State a vacancy ex-
lists I'm the representation of such State in
the Senate. the Legislature shall proceed on
the second Tuesday after meeting and or
gauiZe to elect person to till such va
canCy. In the manner prescribed for the
election Of Senator for n full term"
Colonel Armstrong was not elected TO
fill Senator Rngy's vacancy, but was ap-
pointed by Governor Phelps. He was not
removed from office. that power repcsng
alone i'm the Senate itself
General Shields died in Ottumwa Ia, on
June I. 1872. and Colonel Armstrong in St
Louis OF March Is. 1883.
VIM. +. SWITZLER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-15
An Incident of the War.

ON one occasion during the war in Virginia
General Lee was lying asleep by the way
side, when an army of 5o.coo men passed BY
with hushed voices and footsteps. lest they
should disturb his slumbers.
O'ercpme with WEAKNESS and care
The warworn veteran lay
On the green turf Of his native land.
And siumbersd by the way.
The buGle that sighed across his brow.
And smoothed its deepened lines.
Fresh from his own loved mountains bore
The murmur of their pines.
And the glad sound of waters,
The blue rejoicing streams.
Where sweet, familiar tones were bleat
With the music of his dreams.
They brought no sound of battles din,
ShrtlI ffe or clarion.
But only tenderest memories
OF his OWL, fair Arlington /.