davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Nc,Y Light Rntterlcs.

The War Department yesterday issued
orders for the following detail Of the new
light batteries OF artillery provided for
under the Army bill: One each at Fort
Myer. Virginia; Fort Sam Houston. Texas;
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas; Fort Mead.
South Dakota: Fort Smelling. Minnesota;
Fort Hamilton. New York; Fort Sheridan.
Illinois; Vancouver Barracks. Washing
ton: Fort Logan, Colorado, and Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont. and two each at
Fort Riley. Kansas, and at the Preside
Of San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
The BischoR Concert.

The second Bischoff concert of the
twentieth season took place last night at
the Congregational Church. The audience
was one OF those large assemblases which
are always found at these concerts and
which seem TO enjoy extremely the music
presented while the hearty applause that
greeted Dr. Bischorf as he ascended the
steps 10 the organ gave abundant eYidr nee
of his popularity MIR. Bischon and the
Congregational Church Quartette. Miss
Hattie Meads Smith. soprano; Miss Edna
Scott smith contralto; Mr.. Douglass G..
Miller. tenor, and Mr.. J. Walter II M
phrey. bass, were assisted by Miss III "a
beth Antoinette Stuart. A sudden illness
prevented Miss Jessie Grant from begin
ming the evening with an oyertur" by
Flotow for the organ, but her place was
acceotably filled Mt very short motive By
Mr. Carr.
The Drogra mme could have been He'd
IAN evening with Tennyson.' as all the
songs were selections from his poems
with musical settings. The mCst preteu-
tiOus number was Liza Lehmann's b6auti-
full song cycle, I'm Memoram," express
sively rendered by Mr.. Humphrey. the dif-
fcult accompaniment being played by
Mrs Eischoff The fine contralto Of Mss
stuart was heard to advantage in two OF
MIR. Bischon's original compositions
And the Stately Ships Go On" and Ret
respective" Miss Smiths rendition OF
The Throstlo." by White, was so well re
ceived that she was obliged to sing again
Mr. Miller scored success In Balfe.'s
Come Into the Garden. Maud" and Mrs
Smiths miIkmaid's song. TORY" and
Ask Nc no More" by Tosti. brought
flowers and recalls. The quartette gave
Crossing the Bar" Sweet and Low, by
Baruby. and THE Owl" by Silas Or
Bischon played The Tannhauser over
ture' on the organ. and as an encore
Moskowskis "Serenade. HIS accompani-
ments as usual were noticeable for their
extreme beauty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
A Cadet Examining Board.

The Secretary OF War has issued orders
appointing board OF officers for each OF
the following posts to examine the mental
and physical condition Of candidates for
admittance to the Military Academy:
West Point. Fort McHenry, Maryland:
Fort Thomas, Kentucky; Fort Mcpherson.
Georgia: jackson Barracks Louisiana,
Fort Sam Houston. Texas: Fort Sheridan.
Illinois; Jefferson Barracks. Missouri;
Fort Leavenworth Kansas: Fort Smelling
Minnesota Fort Logan, Colorado; Foft
Logan II Roots. Arkansas; the Preside
OF san Francisco, and vancouver Barracks,
WASHINGTON
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
YOUNG TO SUCCEED SKATER.
Gems. E'itzhugh Lee and James VIII
son to BE Retired.

1t was announced yesterday at the War
Department that Gen. S. NJ. b. Young, now
in the Philippines, who is to return to the
United States soon, will take command of
The Department of California, relieving
General Shafter. the latter will then re-
linquish his command as a major general
Of volunteers. General Shafter is now on
the retired list of the Regula: Army. with
the rank of brigadier general. Should the
Senate adopt the legislation now proposed
he will be given the retired rank of major
general.
Arrangements have also been made for
the retirement OF Gems. James II. Wilson
and Fitzhugh Lee as soon as the Senate
confirms their nomination. General Young
Will be succeeded in command of the De
partment of Northern Luzon by Gen. J..
Franklin Bell, who will be succeeded as
provost marshal Of Manila by Gen. George
W Davis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Bath Robes,
$3.50 each.
Regular price, $500.
Bath Robes,
Sc each.
Regular price, 5000.
First Floor.
The w. & L.
So Peerless"
Shoe for Women

Is the highest exemplitication of
the shoemaker's art-a shoe that
we can sell with the fullest conf
dence that You'll be satisfied. that
you'll come back for another pair
when YOU need them. Such are
the shoes on which we have
stamped our name. The feathers
used are beyond question the very
highest grade. The kidskin is the
best glazed chrome tanned Nici.
The calfskin is also the best. The
counters and inner and outer soles
are of the best white oak tanned
leather. The Innings are stanch,
the tops being faced with satin. A
sheet of cork between the outer
and inner soles makes them al
most impervious to dampness and
serves as q soft cushion for the
foot. The STYLES of this shoe are
correct and handsome, and en-
brace shoes of different weights,
for indoors and out, for dress and
street wear. but all are made on
lasts which follow the lines of the
foot, which are anat0mically cor
rect. and which are easy and com
Portable. The careful workman
ship. the perfectness of detail in
the construction, insure the great
est serviceability.
peerless" Shoes have extreme
ly narrow heel seat, high arch,
and very flexible sole.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

The Lancaster. which has been for some
time at la Guayra, Venezuela. near the
scene of the asphalt trouble has sailed
from that port to Santa Lucia, and the
Dixie has gone to La Guayra to replace
her This is in accordance with the deter
mination of the State and Navy Depart
ments to keep vessel at the Venezuelan
port as long as there is any danger OF
trouble. The Topeka has reached Barba-
dos.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
TO Renrescnt Mr. Root.

Secretary Root yesterday designated
Mai Gen. John Il. Brooke to represent
him at the graduation exercises at West
Point this month General Brooke will de-
liver their commissions TO the cadet grad
yates. Secretary Root will be unable to
leave Washington on account of the heavy
work caused by the new army law.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

The War Department has issued the
order for turning over the office OF treas
urer of the Island of Cuba to a civilian, to
be appointed by the Military Governor.
The position is now held by Major E. +.
Laid. Ninth Cavalry, who will vacate on
April l. The civil treasurer is required to
give bond In the sum OF 5000, 600.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn, Chief Of
the Bureau of Construction and Repair,
will cease his active duties with the de-
partment on February %. He will be re-
tired on March 4, and anticipates taking
a trip to Florida to spend the remainder
of the winter.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Improved
Unlaundered
Dress Shirts
At Soc each.

Made of Wamsutta Muslin, with
three-ply set-in linen bosoms.
Reinforced double felied seams.
Extra full bodies, "a inches
long.
Open at back.
Sizes IA to Is. Three sleeve
lengths.
The best Shirts made for SOC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

The torpedo boat FoOte has arrived at
Norfolk, and the batUeship Kentucky at
IIongkong The cruiser Bancroft mas
sailed from Cuba for Key West, and the
collier Caesar from Bermuda for Hamp'
ton Roads
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Chaplain Charles C.. Pierce. U. ). A. now
at San Francisco. has. by direction OF ire
Secretary of War. been relieved of duty
in the Department Of the Philippines and
ordered to report to the commanding ON
I Fort MYer. Va
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

plsn. Easy payments Plates, Crown and
Bridge Work specialties. Hours Am to pm
Sundays, l to l. DIR. FRAZER. Dentist. SIG 18th
81 NV felJ SIiio
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
A Dinner Company Entertained at
the Belgian Legation.

Dinners, Indeed, the Chief Feature
of the Inequalities of Inst Night
-The BarheIors' Final Dance -
Mrs. Aldrich's AT Home'-WiIson-
shreye wedding at Calvary Church
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Robert J Wynue was a home to
a large number Of callers yesterday after
noon. The attractive hostess welcomed
her visitors in a gown OF white crepe de
chine with trimmings Of gold and chiffon.
Assisting her were Mrs CoTtcIyou Mrs
Perry S. Heath, Mrs. Conway. Mrs Ed
gar, Mrs. Hugely. Mrs. Collegh. Miss Stell-
wag Miss Mccarthy, and Miss Wynne.
The tea table was daintily decorated with
pink carnations. and the candles burned
under pink shades.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, llth, and F SITS. N. w.
During the winter months store closes
at $3.50 .. m.
Men s
Department

Offers a number of seasOnable
items at an average saving OF
third to a half on regular prices,
and special attention is called to
our
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

One Of the prettieSt germans Of the sea-
sou was led by Mr.. Ksblinger, at the
Westminster Monday evening Among
these present we're Mrs Ballanrer, Mrs.
Pollard, Mrs. Woodall Mrs Case. Mrs.
Berryhill. Miss Long Miss Ballargcr. the
Misses Blrney. the Misses Lee. Miss Jacob.
Miss Watson, Miss Roland. Miss Giles.
Miss Rozzelle. Miss Waters, Miss Loving.
Miss GilleT. Miss Frisby, Miss Messer.
Miss Lacy. Miss Raingler Miss Woodall.
Mrs. Van Dugen. Mrs. Begien. Messrs.
Holt, Beglen. Lac, Moon. Store. Doyle.
Giles. Spurrier. Dubois. Wells. Keys, Lon
non. Lieutenants Jacobs and Case. Messrs.
Staunton Smith. Mcmillan. Taylor. Boat
ner. Taylor Johnston, Fay, and Smith.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Among the wives of Representatives
who received at the Dewey yesterday for
the last time this season were Mrs Graf
and Mrs. Reeves of Illinois, Mrs Thomas
of Iowa Mrs. Kerr Mrs. Lybrand, and
Mrs. Brown, of Ohio; Mrs. Mon
dell OF Wyoming. Mrs. YTceland Of New
York. and Mrs. Snalding of North Da-
kOta. The parlOr and tea room were
gracefully decorated with foliage plants,
and pink roses.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mrs William F. Aldrich and Mrs. Lii
liam Aldrich Pratt, of Alabama. were at
home yesterday afternoon. assisted by
Mrs. Longstreet. the Misses Tongue. and
Miss Foster. of Alabama. The hostess
wore beautiful and becoming toilet Of
white crepe de chine. covered with re
Nuisance lace and Mrs Pratt was gowned
in white orFandie with violets in her cor
sage and her hair. The drawing room
was horally beautiful with pink azeleas
and carnations, while in the tea room the
table was abloom with pink roses and the
lights burned softly under pink shades
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Lichtervelde gave r dinner last night
when their guests were General and Mrs
Miles, the Brazilian Minister and Mrs de
Assis-Brasil. Count and Countess Quad,
MADAME Perez. Miss Wetmore. the Min
lister frcm Switzerland, and Baron Am
brozy, of the Austrian Legation.
The hest and hostess also have dinner
invitations out for February 26.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frost, of New York. who
are spending the winter at the Gordon
gave dinner and theatre party last night
in honor of Miss Day. the debutante sis
ter of Senator and Mrs Martin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Dr. and Mrs. Talmase entertained at
dinner last night in honor Of the Speaker
and Mrs. Henderson. Invited to meet
them were Senator and Mrs. Jones of Ne
vada, Surgeon General and Mrs Stern
berg, Mir. and Mrs Thomas F. Walls !.
Representative and Mrs. W. Aldcn Smith,
Or. and Mrs. Radcliffe. Repre- sentative
and Mrs. Fowler. and Mr.. and Mrs. b. H.
Warner.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Fleming will receive this after
noon. She will be assisted by her cousin.
Mrs Elihu Veader.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Calvary Baptist Church was the setting
for a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon.
when Miss Saliie a. Shreye and Mr.. J.
hurry Wilson were married BY the pastor,
Rev. s II Greene Miss Carrie ". Shreye.
niece of the bride, was her attendant maid
OF honor. and Mr.. Edwin J.. Wilson acted
as his brothers. best man. The ushers
were Lieut. Samuel f. Shreve and Lieut..
John H. Shreve, brothers OF the bride.
DR.. a 7. Bronaugh, ami Mr.. George
pumphrey. No reception WAS held at the
family residence. as Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
left Immediately after the ceremony for
brief trip to the North. They will be at
hcme to their friends February q and
March II, at their Ee8 residence, 1909
Sixth Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Lansburgh &Bro
WashiRgtGa'S FdTOrite Store.
Upholstery
Department.

III this department We have an Uphol-
steTy stock that exceis all others in point
OF variety and economy. Lace Curtains,
Portiercs. Draperies. and Coverings Of the
latest and best designs at lowest possible
prices.
CURTAIN SWISS, 40 inches wide. new
stripe effects. Regular value. lac u
Special, yard. ......'.---'--'''''
FIGURED SILKoLINE OF best quality
Regular value, IL lie per yard III
Special.
DRAPERY SILK. Oriental patterns and
eoIors Regular value. SOC yard ~
BAMBOO TABoURETTES. strongly
made and pretty styles. Regular S,C
value, 81. Special. ...-.....-.-..-.....O
OAK TABoURETrEs, beautiful de-
signs. highly polished Regular QSC
value. S1tS. Special. W
LACE CURTAINS, two and three-pair
lots. Values from 81 10 s. per pair.
VIII be sold at a discount 11M
of.................... ~
TAPESTRY PoRTIEREs, excellent pat
terrs and coIors. Regular val - 9N
ue, $3.50 Special. observation-disclosures.
Estimates furnished on decorations of all
kinds for Inauguration.
q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pattersons guests
at dinner last night included the Austrian
Minister and Baroness HengelmUller. Mr.
and Mrs Ward Thoron. and Mrs Chandler
Hale
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

The junior choir Of Holy Name Church
gave q soiree, 10 which their friends were
invited, Monday evening at its hall, on II
Street. More than one hundred guests
were present. The hall was tastefuily
decorated with palms. eyergreens. and
other plants. which presented a beautiful
appearance, the lights being covered with
dark red shades. At SIS O'Clock dancing
was announced. and at the intermisslon
refreshments were served. after which
dancing was resumed until 4 late hour.
This was the last social the choir viii
give until after the Lentcn season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13
Also
Special Sale of
Cotton Turkish
Toweling
Bath Robes.

AS washable as Il towel. CoIors
absolutely fast, as the cloth is
secured before the robes are made
up. Many attractive patterns.
Priced as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick were ais
among the prominent dinner hes S of las
night, when their guests were Senator
and Mrs. Mcmillan, Senator and Mrs
Fairbanks. Representative and MIS-. Fit
Representative and Mrs. Dinsmore Mrs
Sheridan. Mr.. and Mrs. George LothroT
Bradley, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs
John Davis. Mrs. Heinsman, Miss Patten
the Danish Minister Senator Allison, SEN
ator Hale, Mr.. Dillingham;, and Mr.. Jess,
Brown.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-13

Mrs. Autenried was again the hostess
last night at an elegantly appointed din
ner, when her guests were Senator and
Mrs. Wetmore. the Solicitor General and
Mrs. Richards. Mr.. and Mrs Andrews, the
Assistant Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hill,
Miss Gowan, Mr.. John A. KassGn, and Ad-
miral Remey.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

So far have utterly failed to discover in this
country representative OF the genus "hagragc
smasher."
Priority Of invention In the case of the jim
rikisha is claimed by an American missionary
whose name do not now recall, and by Taxa
yama kosuka OF Toxic who whether his claim
be well founded or not certainly the first
to obtain government permission L. run the
new vehicles. This was early in 1850 1t was
then nothing more than box supported 10y
four props. which rested without springs ON the
axle connecting the two wheels Another Jap
anese. Akiha by name. improved the rather
crude machine by supplying springs and de-
signing the calash top. With their innate love
for decoration. the japanese embellished the
early Jnrlkishas with pictures Of warriors act
ors, women. birds, beasts, fish. trees or ara
besqucs These glaring pictures have gone out
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

They are as a matter of fact a good deal faster
than trains in Norway. Switzerland and other
mountainous countries. In point. however,
that of sleeping accommodations, japanese rail-
roads decidedly susceptible of Improvement.
Sleeping cars. indeed. conspicuous princi-
pally by their absence. On the other hand, 1t
might also be urged that the distances not
great The necessity for running them, there
fore, is not absolutely pressing one. For the
convenience Of foreign travellers tickets bear
the names of the departure and arrival stations
in Roman characters. and the practice of dis
playing conspicuously in English the name of
the station so that it be from the cars
by the travelling public is almost universal. In
handling trunks what transatlantic
friends wont to call the American system
Of brasses you know" the Japanese have dis
played intelligent and commendable enterprise
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

10 the treatment of a subject Japanese-here, as
you know. they finish the roof Of a house before
they begin the substructure; they take of their
shoes upon entering house. instead of their
hats; they open their books at the back and read
them from right to left instead OF from left 10
right; their letters ranged vertically instead
Of horizontally; their margins wider at the
top instead of at the bottom and the footnotes
b, gin the page: their clocks have stationary
hands while ii is the face that reVolVes, they
address their letters 50 read. United
States. District of Columbia Washington. Doe.
Richard, MIR; they place the postage stamp
the back Of the envelope instead Of it's face;
they mount their horses from the right side and
back them into their stalls tail foremost: they
make their after dinner speeches before dinner.
their women, instead Of wishing to be consid-
cred young, feel honored by being taken for
oder than they are; their mourning is white
instead of black; their funerals are gay process
so rs, and the coffin, instead of being placed
horizontally in the earth, is lowered vertically
i. country | say. where the principle of in
rsion seems to be universally applied there
would seem to be no just for not treating
subject japanese by tracing the evolution in
the modes of conveyance backward.
If the shril whistle Of the engine should in
terrupt your nap and he jolt of The car throw
stop, you would have to rub your eyes to make
that you were not either in Germany or
France. There IS the same station apparently,
two stories in height, of brick with coating OF
stuccO, grayish yellow in color. the familiar
Waiting rooms in the centre, Offices to the right
and left. and living rooms above. There too
are the ''perrOn' and the sunken tracks and the
little houses at the end of the station yard. In
'front.' of the main entrance to the building stands
the chef de station" in navy blue uniform and
red cap y subordinate not far off is ready to
ling the bell which will serve as "A signal to
start the train. Men with luncheon trays. cry
uniform scurry in every direction. And when
the guard comes rapidly along punching your
tickets and slamming the door, and the official
in the red cap blows his whistle and gives the
military salute. the illusion seems complete 1t
q only when you fan back into your seat and
discover in front of you the kettle of hot water
the tea caddy ana the tiny cups and when the
clatter of clogs raised by the little men and
women who have just left the station dies in the
distance, that you realize YOU are not on the
continent Of Europe but in Japan.
Travel by rail has no difficulties or dangers in
Japan, provided always that earthquakes have
not damaged or destroyed portion of the line
There are seldom accidents from any other
t2use The slowness of japanese trains has been
greatly exaggerated. | think. They may not
sylvania Railroad, or the Empire State Express
of the New-YOrk Central. but they are quite as
fast as the average train in France or Italy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

OF fashion. and --ly the owners crest-here
every one seems to have a crest-painted in gold
on sombre background is seen nowadays
The jinrikisha man is splendid specimen of
physical deveopment-in the legs. OF the rest
Of his body | cannot say much though his
wind" of course is abnormally developed The
leats performed by them are, from our point of
view, almost phenomenal Forty miles a day
through mountainous country. for ten consecu-
tive days, is said to be nothing unusual: and
am told that four men pulling two jinrikishas
are on record as having covered eighty miles
IN twentyfour hours. These are exceptions
however and the man who will try, especially
IN the treaty ports to make time out Of a
globe trotter by going snaiIs pace, is quite as
often met is Jehu in New York who is
showing country cousin the sights Of the me-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
MODES OF TRAVELIN JAPAN
THE RAILWAY THE JINRIKISHA AND
THE PALANQUIN-THEIR ORIGIN
AND EVOLUTION.
AND EVOLUTION.

lFEoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNE-l
Toxic, September 20
To get about in Japan. if not good pedes-
trian you are compelled to take a litter. jim
rikisha or the railroad. OF these three modes Of
conveyance the first, of course. is the oldest;
the second, contrary to general impression, dates
back less than thirty-five years; and the third
was introduced in 1872, when the line which
connects Toxic with Yokohama distance Of
only eighteen miles-was opened to the public.
Applying the japanese principle of inversion
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

is. therefore. in a measure much faster than
the JinriNsha. But it is also much more expen-
sive and. as already remarked, much less COM
Portable. All the old jnrikisha men of to-day
We're palanqun bearers formerly the substitu-
ton OF the one for the other being rendered easy
through the similarity of their occupation II
Is probable that but for the old paIanouin
bearer the jnrikisha would never have attained
'he sudden and universal popularity it enjoys
to-day have frequently asked the question
How long are these men, both palanquin bear
ers and jinrikisha haulers. able to keep at their
business?" The reply almost always was. Five
or six years; not more'
What becomes Of them?''
Most OF them die; a few 60 into something
else. You know In the East human life is
cheap" NC
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BULLS IN PARLIAMENT.

From Tit-Bits.
III II were not for the Irish members of Parlia-
fnent half of the fun OF Parliamentary proceed
inSS would be lost Sir" said Irish NJ T..
If L have any partiality for the honorable
member 1T is against him! Sir said another,
answer boldly in the Affirmative, Nor "Ihe
silence of the Irish members of the House.
SAID another. shall be heard longer Slr
John Parnell declared that every man ought 10
De ready To give his last penny to save the re-
Inainder of his fOrtunei'' while another spoke Oh
redeeming a character irretrevably lost!
Another member declared he not COINS 20
leiterate what he was going to say, but thie
the time has concluded. is rapidly arrivinS-
when the population " Ireland Will be deer
mated by two-thrdS.'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE HOME OF THE SEA EGG
QUEER ARTICLE OF FOOD IN THE
WEST INDIES.

From The West Indian Review.
II never tasted more delicious food while there
than the sea egg and coucou made from thS
maize of Indian corn-"-tEngllsh traveller re-
lating his visit to Barbados.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Under that. with the exception of the currents
thit sometimes sweep our oceans, they are
silent. quiet and still