davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
A $6,Oo0,oO0 APPROPRIATION.
The St. Louis Municipal Assembly Provides
for the Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Mo-, January 31.-By prac-
tically unanimous vote the municipal
assembly to-day passed bill providing
for the issuance of $5,000,000 of bonds,
bearing 81 per cent interest, for the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis in 1903, tc
commemorate the Tooth anniversary OF
the Louisiana purchase. This sum will
be supplement of the $5,000,000 secured
on popular subscriptions in st. Louis
and like amount to be appropriated
by congress.
MAYOR ZIEGENHEIN IS STUB
BORN.
st. Louis, Mo-, January 31.-Mayor
Ziegenhein refused to sign the bill pass
ed by the munieinal assembly authoriz-
ing the issuance OF $5,OOO,0OO bonds for
the Worlds Fair, to be held in 1903. He
said it was the loosest measure of it's
kind he had ever seen. The point he
raised most urgently against the bf1l
was that no provision was made for re-
funding to the city treasury any sur
plus over S., 100000 which might be real
ized from the sale of the bonds. Thomp
sons reply to this objection was a
promise that the Worlds Fair man.
agement would furnish any kind Of
bond the mayor might desire as a guar
antee that any surplus over $5,000,000
realized from the sale would be prompt-
ly paid to the city treasury.
This afternoon Mayor Ziegenhein
stated he had taken the Worlds Fair
bonding bill under final consideration,
and would give his especial attention
to the proposal. Chairman Thompson,
of the Worlds Fair finance committee,
is to guarantee the city indemnity
against loss in case the bill becomes a
law. Previous to that the mayor de-
clared he would not sign the bill, even
if he knew his refusal would kill the
worlds fair
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
an EXPLOSION In new YORK.
Over Score of Persons Were More or Les
Injured.

New York, January 31.-An explosion
occurred this afternoon in a cigar fac
tory at Thrty-second street and First
avenue. Joseph Speidler, private fire.
man, was pulled out from under the
mass of debris, cut terribly about the
body. He will probably die. Another
fireman. name unknown, received se-
we're burns and will die. Four women
and eighteen men were treated for lac
erations of the body and burns.
The boiler that exploded was one of
several at the cigar factory of the Will
liam Wicke company. The explosion
completely demolished the boiler house,
blew out the rear of the factory, smash
ed the rear of a five-story factory
building on East Thirty-second street,
occupied in the upper portion by the
J. d. Colt company, manufacturers Of
gas tanks and fixtures, and the lower
portion by Miller, Dubrue and Peters,
makers of cigar molds. There We're 200
employees in the latter building and 700
in the Wicke factory. OF the 700, half
were women. All these were thrown in
to panic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
B0ERS DAMAGE
BOKSBURG MINES
A Dispatch Places the Loss Caused
by the Raids at 100000
Pounds,
DEWET SHOOTS PEACE ENVOY
General Methuen Captured Commander
DeWet's Scouts and Two Other Prison
ers as Well as the Head of the
Afrikander Bund.

Cape Town, January 31.-The Boer
in damages amounting to 100000. The
commissioner at Kroonstadt reports
that Andries Vessels one of the peace
envoys, was shot at Klipfontein on Jam
uary 2S by order of General DeWet.
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Cape Town, January 31.--The identi-
ty of Andres Vessels, reported shot by
General DeWet at Klipfontein on jan
uary %, cannot be definitely establish
ed. But Lord Roberts, on July 4 last
reported that General Methuen cap
tured Commander DeWet's scouts, two
other prisoners, and, according to cable,
Andeles Vessels, head of the Afrikan-
der Bund. 1t is possible that Andres
same persons.
CONSIDERABLE FIGHTING.
London, January 31.-General Kitch-
ener, telegraphing from Pretoria to-
day, says: "DeWet's forces crossed the
Bloemfontein-Ladyb line, near Is
raelspoort, during the night of January
30. Hamilton's men at the waterworks
were unable to get in touch with them.
French, with cavalry and mounted In
fantry, is sweeping the country east of
the Pretoria ia-Johannesburg railroad
between Delagoa bay and the National
railroad, as far as Ermelo. He engaged
about 1000 of the enemy at Wilge val
ley. The enemy retired with four killed
and nine wounded. Our casualties We're
one killed and seven wounded. Knox
reports that he engaged DeWet's force
south of Welcome on January 29. There
was continuous fighting for some hours
Five Beers We're buried. They removed
many Of their wounded in carts. Oul
casualties were one officer and one mar
killed and thirteen wounded
ANOTHER ENVOY SHOT.
Morgan Daal another of two Boel
peace ENJOYS, who accompanied An.
dries Vessels. was shot near Lindley
on January 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
HARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.


Chicago, January 31.-Wheat-Janu-
ary, 7SA@73sc; May, 75@75Ac. Corn
January, 36N@S7c; May, ssM@3sc. Oats
January, 24c; May, 25Mc.
STOCK.
Kansas City, January 31.-Cattle-
Receipts, 1000 head; steady; native
steers, $4@5.35; Texas steers, $3@4.50;
Texas cows, $2@3.e5; native cows and
heifers, $1.5O@450; stockers and feeders,
$s@4.s5; bulls, $2.7o@4.oo. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; steady at $4.25@5.20
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady to
strong; lambs, $4.25@5.25; muttons, $40
465.
Chicago, January 31.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1850 head; choice, &c to 10c
higher; others steady to strong; good
to prime steers. $5.1o@6.0O; poor to me-
dium, $3.40@4.95; stockers and feeders,
$s@4.so; cows. s2.so@42o: heifers. $2.e5@
o; Gamers. $1.9O@2.55; bulls, $500
5; calves, $4@5.75; Texas fed steers,
R4.SO; Texas grass steers, $3.S0@s.so;
xas bulls, $2.500s.65. Sheep-Re-
lpts, $4,000 head; steady to strong;
cd to choice wethers, $s.70045O; fair
choice mixed, $S.45Q3.75; western
eep, $s75@4.5o; Texas sheep, $500
%; native lambs, $4.25@5.4o; western
mbs, $5@5.35.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
UP AGAINST A NECESSITY.
Santa Fe Oounty's Indebtedness Must be
Paid in Full or Compromised.

The board of county commissioners
will meet on February to levy tax to
pay the Chapman & Coler judgments
against the county, and to pay for in
terest coupons as well as the interest
on the interest coupons due on county
bonds. 1t Is serious problem that con-
fronts the property owners Of Santa Fe
county. There have been men in the
past who asserted that the taxpayers
could not be compelled to pay the coun-
tvs debt, but now the taxpayers are
up against the necessity of doing so or
compromising the debt. Taxpay-
ers should make it their business to ap-
pear before the board of county COM
missioners and urge it to take steps
to compromise the Indebtedness Of the
county with the bondholders, represent
ed by Messrs Chapman & Coler of New
York City,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
Territorial Supreme Court.

In the territorial supreme court to-
day the case Of George X. Neher, appel
liant, VS.. Ambrocio Armijo and Anita
Armijo, appellees. an appeal from the
district court of Bernalillo county, was
argued and submitted. The case in
wolves the collection of rentals and
profits by heirs. One more case is on
the docket, and that will probably be
argued and submitted this afternoon.
The open hearings Of the supreme court
will then conclude, every case on the
court will not adjourn, however, before
Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
MINE SUITS SETTLED.
Over One Million Dollars Expended in
Litigation,

San Francisco, January 31.-The
Chronicle says that complete settle
ment has been reached out of court be-
tween Alexander Mckenzie and the de-.
PENDANTS in suits over mines for which
Mckenzie was appointed receiver by
United States Judge Arthur H. Noyes,
of the district of Alaska, in which prop
erty valued at over $10,00O,0O0 is in
volved. BY the settlement of all rights
the famous Anvil and Dexter Creek
mines are vested in the Pioneer Mining
Company The litigation in what are
known as the Chipps cases is at an end,
also the litigat tfon in the cases of Comp
tots VS.. Anderson. 1t is estimated that
over $1,0O0,0O0 has been expended for
the expenses of the various legal con-
tests which are now ended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
A MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN.
The Twelve Year Old Son Of County Com
missioner Padilla Killed,

At an engagement celebration at
Cebolleta, Valencia county, given by
Jose Francisco Anzures and Anastacio
Padlla, at the residence of the former,
to celebrate an approaching marriage,
shot was fired by a midnight assassin
through a window, and the 12-year-old
son of Mr.. Padllla was instantly killed
The party at once broke up, and gen.
eral rush made outside in the hope of
catching the assassin. Suspicion point
ed to two young men, Secundino Mar
tinez and Josefito Chaves, and they
were arrested 1t is supposed that the
deadly missile was intended for the
prospective bride, as the shot passed
through her hair, making a scalp
wound. Martinez, one of the parties
arrested, was in love with the young
girl. who is the daughter of Anastacio
Padilla. one of the county commission
ers of Valencia county,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
4 COURT OF ARBITRATION.
Fifteen Nations are Included in it's Member
shin,

Washington, January 31.-A perma-
nent court Of arbitration, provided for
by the convention signed at The Hague
on July 20, 1899, is now ready to con-
slider any international dispute that
may be presented. The state depart
ment officially issued roster of it's
membership, including it's secretaries.
Fifteen nations, embracing all of the
maritime powers, appointed their men,
bers, and only few countries, compar-
atively insignificant as international
factors, are unrepresented. They are
Bulgaria, Montenegro, Persia, Siam and
Switzerland
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31

New York, January 31-The German
steamer Barcelona, which arrived to-
day from Hamburg, brought into port
the captain and fourteen seamen Of the
Russian bark Cuba, which was aban-
doned at sea on January 1S, being dis
masted and water-logged.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
A BATTLE At Aqua PRIA.
The Venezuela Revolutionists Met With an
Overwhelming Defeat.

Williamstad, Island of Curacao, jan
uary 31.-Advices from Venezuela con-
firm the reports Of severe fighting,
probably on Tuesday last, at Aqua
Fria, in which the revolutionists were
completely defeated. Two sons Of Gen.
Acosta were made prisoners. 1t Is fur
ther asserted that the principal leaders
made prisoners at Caripe. In the Ven-
ezuelan government circles, it is con-
sidered that the revolution Is ended.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
A FATAL DUEL.
Miguel Lasado, a Miner, Killed BY Thomas
Ohilds, a Oattleman.

Phoenix, Ariz., January T.-News
has been received here of the duel be-
tween Tom Childs and Miguel Lasado
at the Ajo mine, southwest of Phoenix,
in which the latter was killed. Childs
is wealthy cattleman, and Lasado a
Mexican miner. Both were in love with
shots with pistols. The killing was not
called to the attention of the authori-
ties, and the bones of the Mexican are
bleaching on the desert.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
4 Political Mission,

Berlin, January 31.-British Ambassa-
dor Lascelles has suddenly gone to
England in obedience to a telegraphic
order. It is believed that the ambae-
sador's departure has political sisnin-
canoe. II HjHN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
Lady Fitzgerald Dies.

London, January 31.-Lady Rachael
Charlotte Fitzgerald, the eldest daugf-
ter of the Earl of Dunraven and Mount
Earl, died this morning at Adare Man
or, county Of Limerick, Ireland. She
gave birth to son on January 2.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of Elizabeth Emmett Otero at
Denver This Afternoon.

Denver, Colo, January 31.-Eliza beth
Emmett Otero, the infant daughter Of
Governor Otero, who died at Santa Fe,
was this afternoon buried in Fairmount
cemetery. Services were held at the
home of Mrs. Harry J. O'Bryan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
Consul at Zanzibar.

Washington, January 31.-The presi-
dent to-day nominated Charles B. Rog-
ers of Indiana to be consul at Zanzibar.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
The Montana senatorship

Helena, Mont. January 31.-No ma
teral change developed at to-day's bal
lot for senator.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-01-31
A.PATAL EXPLOSION
Two Men Terribly Injured in Coal Mine
at Pittston, Pa,

Pittston, Pa, January 31.-An explo-
sion of gas occurred at the Fernwood
mine this morning. Two bodies, SO bad
ly mutilated that it is impossible to
identify them, have already been taken
from the mine. The mine Is owned by
the Erie Railroad Company, and nearly
all of the men employed are Italians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
new and inevitable method"
A VOICE FROM THE NORTHWEST

William -. Washburn OF Minnesota,
who represented his State for several
years in the House, and subsequently, in
the Senate, and who Is one of the largest
manufacturers of -four in the Northwes b,
saw the President and improved the oc-
cason to urge reciprocity. Mr.. Wash
burn has been believer In reciprocity
since this question was taken up 80 Wig
orously by Secretary Blaine 10 years ago.
lie has experienced as well as witnessed
the beneficial effects of reciprocity.
Speaking of the effects on his own, bust
ness, Mr.. Washburn said: After We Sc
cured through Secretary Blaine, trade
concessions from South America, we sold
L. oo,00o more barrels of flour, and if the
treaties had been continued the sales
would have grown to enormus proportions.
An examination of the statistics will show
that Secretary Blaine was paving the way
for a marvellous increase in our foreign
trade. ! am still a republican and pro
tcctio1ist. but recognize that conditions
have changed in the past 10 years. Tho
industries that needed protection for their
development not only have become self
supporting, but have increased their pro-
ductlon to n point where we must find a
foreign market for our goods or else close
our factories. We certainly do not want
to throw labor out of employment, nor do
W, want reciprocity or tariff revision
taken out of our hands and undertaken by
q democratic administration. If We do not
meet the new conditions as party there
will be a political revolution, which Will
sweep the democrats into power. w" can
prevent this by solving the problem In our
own way. The politicians who throw OBJ
staClcs in the way of reciprocity are
standing in their own shadows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
MAUD

The fragrance of the fields is in her SUM
Missed hair.
And roses whit, ana crimson played upon
her check
Tho roses Of her lips breathe DER bosom
fair.
AS whon the 2ephyr's sigh, or murmurs
through them spoak.
with l.cayon in her voice. and marble in
her brow,
Her footballs are the coming Of the feet
of dawn,
Tho low winds listen as the twilight
listens now,
10 hear the coming star-steps when the
day is gone.
The flowers of the meadow stoop to kiss
her fcct,
The fingers Of tho wind are in her low
ng hair,
The pleasant breath of summer fans her
features sweet
Yet on her forehead sit the silent SHOWS
of care.
hCr cheeks,
She knows the olaCe where sunshine's
sweetest Joys afe shed,
Ana Ger oft furr)wcd fields that Cares
now plow-sha seeks,
The golden grain of gladness by ner hand
IS spread.
PERRY MARSHALL.
New Salem, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
The worla,s oldest Ro.ebu.h.

The oldest rosebush in the world is at
IIildcrshcim, m old town in Hanover.
1t WAS planted more than 1000 years ago
by Challemngnc in commemoration of
visit made 70 him by the ambassador Of
the caliph Haroun-al-Raschid Of Ara
bian Nights" fame. After il had become
fourshins vine n cathedral was built
over il, the date of the building being
doubtful 1t is known, however that
coffin shaped vault was built around its
sacred roots in the year SIS, the vault
snd bush surviving tire which destroyed
thc cathedral in lli6. The bush is now
said to be 20 feet high and to cover "a
feet Of the wall. The stem, after 900
years growth, is only two inches in diam
etey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
SYMPATHY AND THE INTELLECT
Qrom Sermon by Rcv. DIR. Newol
Dwight Hillis)

But sympathy lends Il similar power TO
the artist. What is the secret of Mile $
supremacy? There were many pant
grinders in Milcts viildg, and obey re
manned paint grinders, because they could
not see nor feel but MilIets heart was
i,Il of sympathy. When he saw the Two
peasants standing i'm the potato field. uu-
covering ana bowling their heads whon
the Ginning bells called to evening pray
cr Millct was conscious of d hooi Of
tears, ana his great sympathy invested
the taces of the homclY peasants with "A
beauty most wondrous. When he saw
one boy throwing the yellow sheaves Up
ON the wagon, and watched the wagon
crcaking into the barn, Mill,t re oicrd in
tho song of tn" harVcSters. ana his : m
pathy filled his brush with color, as with
the color Of summer itself. And what
is the secret Of WordsWorths ode on
The limitations Of Immortality" In
Vulnerable coarse men had seen the sweet
babe lying in the cradle but thy saw the
babe and nothing more. But Words
worth was so sympathetic to the sweet
child that lie saw it coming "trdill K
clouds of glory. and saw the soul re
turning, to be met by great host COM
ing out with banners and sounds of wei
come as for a warrior returning home
from battle. And what have been the
great hours in your own career? Your
dun hours, your sodden hours, your hours
stepped with scltishncss and coarsen, IS
are gone. All are utterly forgotten But
a few hours have come when you have
been sympathetic and sensitive. Then
there was a rift in the sky Then You
saw the golden chains that bind the soul
to the feet of God. Then you have seen
the beam of light and the cup Of the Holy
Grail sliding down. Then your body 5
been here, dun and dead, and the $, ul
has been here, as separated from the
body, as yonder golden clouds are spar
atcd from this duh, black earth. rh Sc
are The golden hours of life. They stand
out like mountain peaks. They measure
life, they make it worth living. Thou the
soul seems to be a delicate telephone city,
with innuncrahle lines running out into
land and sea and sky, and God sends in
his every overture Having long wait, d
then The soul knows what it is t. ha sat
!shcd with the banquet Of Gods truth and
beauty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
DIR. PARKHURST on SUNDAY OPEN
ING.

In the Christian at Work. DIR. Par<hurst
has an article On the Sunday opening of
saloons, in New York in which he SAYS:
ono of thu quccrost anomalies of these
queer times is To see the Prchititiolist.
and the lovers of tho sabbath quiet. lr-
RuioE against the closing up Ct the sal
oons during certain hours of the ord's
day.
Were it the case that the saloons are
now closed all day Sunday, why, then it
is easy to understand how outraged nu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

Last winter Nine. Patti was staying
for a few days in an isolated village at
the extreme end Of Yorkshire. To kill
the monotony of the place the prima dom
ma went one night to a concert given in
aid of certain village institution Not
half of the performers turned up.
Approaching the difficulty. Nine. Patti
-incognito Of course-offered to oblige
the audience with a song or two.
Then she sang in her own glorious way
three Of her sweetest ballads.
AT the close the chairman approached
and in solemn tones thanked her.
We'll, miss" said he you've done I'M
common well, and, although AIRY OK.
the juggler, who thinks nowt Of takia'
odd of 'ot pokers aud a-swaIlerin' nee
dies, couldn't turn up. Yet you've pleased
US very considerable. miss"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
GEN. HOWARD HOME.
Says Chinese Exclusion Act is Far Too
Stringent.

Gen. and Mrs. q. O. Howard have 70
turned to Burlington after Il trip to tn
Pacific coast Both are in good ;. al,h
In Omaha. Men, Con. Howard WIS in
torviowed by reporter of the World
Herald That paper says:
Major General Oliver o. Howard. re
tired former commander of the d part
ment of the Platte, with his wife oppcl
over at the Paxton Sunday to visit OiDa-
Ia relatives. en- route to their home at
burlington. Vt They had been t. Sa
Francisco to see their third son, Cap
tain John Howard, Nineteenth infantry
who was there on a brief sick leaV,
and was going back to the Philippines
General Howard yesterday revisited q ,
First CONGREGATIONAL church, of whcl
he had been Il pillar during his resi-
dcncc in This city and was given All
ovation and made an address to thu
Sunday school
Speaking OF his trip to the Pacf,
coast General Howard said;
II talked with a great many Chimes
merchants and they wished the eXclus Oh
act could be ut Least modified, rhcr,
is an old shed at san Francisco and 81
jail at Portland into which Chinese com
ing or returning from China who have a
right to enter this country under tn" act
are yet thrown and kept until they car
prove their right and prove it by white
Witnesses Often the son or ncpl' "
sometimes the daughter of an old Chimes,
merchant is thus detained for two oi
three months Chinese testimony hOu 4
hc taken for what it is worth The mcr
chants tell me that sometimes there j,
such corruption among the officers Il
charge that until money is used hey
refuse to accept competent test monl
but testimony is not required if l.ttl
money is given. There is certainly tina.
temptation. The Chinese think the ca G.,
should be transferred to the courts bu
| know courts have delays What Il.
Chinese ask is proper quarters Tor thos
detained and acceptance of Chinese test.
mony.
1T is against my soul this Partially
declared General Howard. 81 want
check immigration as much as anyboGy
does, but | want to do it with rcas
Some say Chinese are excluded boca, -.
of their vices. Vet there are Italians W.
are not secluded and who go back a
kill. There was a Pole whose family
not cNt luded and who killed our Pr
dent. Another thing about exclusion. 4
we keep the Thilippincs-aud it looks if
we would--we need Chinese there to olt
forests and do the work. They can make
a Who'll" quartcrmaetc dep rtm,ut ny
themselves, they are 50 faithful ami so
willing t. carry burd, ns. Exclusion of
the Chinese from the Philippines is selsc-
less and suicidal
"If Chinese are excluded because OF
lahors fear that they would ovec-rur
this country think that Is mistake
All who have come here have come from
one province of China Labor cannot
succeed by putting it's foot upon the noe,
OF any man. be he white or black 81
or green or yellow. 1t is selfish when il
tries that and it Is making a mistake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28

SHALL AND WILL

The hest writers often use the words
shall and will" in their wrong places,
II seems to be difficult fer some people
to remember the rules governing these
v ords, and for their benefit we print the
following lines, which should be committed
to memory:
In the first person simply shall fortells,
IN VIII a 1hreat or else n promise dwells:
snail IN the second and third does threat:
WIN then simply fortclls future feat
Author S Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-28
GOOD NIGIIT.

Good night, swea theart! Time Is flying
swiftly to the midnight shore;
And hear a strong voice crying
Crying from the second floor.
Ills a voice that causes sorrow
To enthrail my yearnng heart.
Good night, darling, may | borrow
Myriad kisses ere we part?
Hank! again parental echoes
Violate chaste mdnght's air.
(Go to sleep you ancient lobsterO
Good night farest of tie fair.
Philadclphia Press,