davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5-Seaboord Air Line
c ,mtnon 2s1a612S%; preferred 5lH615lA
Bopcs-fs SlM0f1I.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills. September 5.-Corn was
leader on the Board of Trade today. De-
CENTER gained LAC. December wheat
closed 3-Sc higher; oats were " to &c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

higher. Provisions ranged from 7A to
15c higher at the close.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
D0bb|N&
At fuckers
Store.
Until September 10Th we
will continue our
Mid Summer Carpet Bargain
Sales and our great
August Bargain Sales Of
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

It he continuation Of Our Great
Bargain Sales of House Fur
nishings offers a rare oppor-
tunity to all who wish to Buy
household linens suitable for
donations to b, given at a Linen
Tea to be held at Mrs. julius
Lewis Friday evening, Sept.
9th, for the benefit of the hos
pital
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
BONDS.

Hook. V. 4 1-2's.10oh
l. g. N. mi. AS ..1o1H
Mex. Cen. as IS
do Ist Inc -. S4H
MINI. & St.L as. los
NJ. X. & T. 4s.... 9SH
I" ends. $3.50
N. Y, G. lists. ..1O5A
do gen 3 1-2'. 109B
N. J. G. gen. s's..13Q
No. Pac. 4's......105
d" 3's........... ~
N, 81. W.con. 4's.l02B
Reading gen. as 90
st l. & | Neon S's116
st. l.. as Fgen6's 95
St.L. S'wes rs. OK
do 2's........ II
S.A. &A.Pass as S63s
So. Pac. 4's...... 92A
So. Railway SIS. 117
Il. d i. lists.
T.,St.L wv. As. 81
Union Pac. As. .105A
do. conv. 4's.107A
Wabash 1sts..... 119h
" ends ........110h
do. Deb b. 64A
West Shore AS. .113h
w. & l., +, As !. 90
Wis. Cen. as. :. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
LII ERPOOL

spot cotton closed steady; middling upInnds
89-l6; middlng gulf Is Is; sales /. bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept s. A p. NJ Spot cotton,
moderate demand, prices firmer; American
mid0iiDg fair i-32d good middling g. 3cl: mid
u,ing % -a2d; low middling 4 O. led; good ordi-
nirv 5-l6d: ordinary lied.
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales Of which
500 were for speculation and export, and includ-
ed 1900 American. Receipts 1000 bales, includ-
ing - American.
Futures opened quiet and closed stead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

us Ref. 2's reg..107A
s. S. Ref. rs cou 1O7A
y. S. as reg ......10s7s
=" coup ........10S3s
U. S. new AS reg 1877
:" coup 49,. ..137
U. S. old as ieg.112
+" coup ......113
y. S. So reg. ....1O7A
T" COUP. ....1OIA
Atch'sn Gen. S's.104
!" adj ESQ.,. 97H
Bait. e. O. AS. ..103A
do B les. 9Sh
do cow. as 1904
Can. So. ends. 10Y
G. Of G. 5's.,. ..1O7h
+" LIST incomes. SIX
C. & o. 4h's.... 1855
c. e. A. 3 1-2's..... 81
G.. b & @. a 8. ok
CM&StP gen 4's110A
G. & N. con rs. .13o
c., r. |. Il P. 4's.106K
CCC&SLgen4's.1O
Chicago Ter. As. 95K
Colo. So. AS. :. SSB
d e.. Rio g. As. .102K
+. prior lien AS. 9SA
Erie Gen As. -. 80
F.W.&.D.C.1sts .f04
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06


symptom o
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY,
Inman Atlanta,
$50 m to D. Sundays, 10 A. M to l. p m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06
SKILLFUL Treatment.

all
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-09-06

OPENING. HIGHEST. LOWEST. cLOsIN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
tariffdom.-springleld Republican.

Mark Twain prescribes lying on the
right side as a cure for heart trouole
and dyspepsia. Anyway, never lie on the
wrong sidc.-Boston Herald.
AS it was Bishop Potter who started
the anti-Tammany campaign. it may be
remarked that the Tiger was clay In the
hands of Potter-CiucinnaE commercial
Tribune.
Why do they persist in calling Roose-
welt "our young Presidents" People seem
to forget that a man is not old IN THESE
DAYS till he gets along III the neighbor-
hood of four score.
Roosevelt is a year older than the En-
paror of Germany, Il years older than
the Gar Of Russia. 10 years older IMAM
the Kin. of Italy, % years older than the
Queen of the Netherlands, and Is years
older than the King OF Spain.
If one cares to make Mr. Roose'eit
young by comparison. let him compare
him with the Pope the Emperor Of Aus
tria or some of the old men whose deaths
are daily mentioned in the papers as hav-
ing gone to the windward Of a century,
Things have changed since they used to
sneak of a man at GO IA being AN OLD
man"-Boston Globe.
Downes, the family seat of Sir Redvers
Butler. of the British Army, is one Of the
most beautiful old places in Devonshire,
and at this moment has special inter
est attached to it. The house is filled
with trophies Of Sir Redvers' many ana
varied campaigns and one of the most
interesting is a collection Of wonderful
cloisonne enamels taken from the SUM
rner Palace at Pel1in.
"Why have you ceased attending ser
vices at the Blue-Light Church?' we
as,ved Mr. Erasmus Snow fake, the emil
nent whitewash inpressionist.
"HV'y hit dis way he responded. de
pabson. he too longwinGed. en- de ohgan.
hit too sho'twinded. "-Eaitimore Amerl-
can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
EuiliiIg fnr O.tnher

October, 1891, passes into history as
having been a record breaker in the build
Ing industry. Statistics from twenty-one
cities, specially compiled for Construction
News, display the fact that the opera
items, which had an suspicious fall open
ing during September. continued during
last month The great activity in con-
struction circles throughout the country,
curing October completely bears out the
prediction made regarding the IfaIl out
look.
or1 every section of the United Stats
comes word that architects and contrac-
tcr' generally have much work on hand.
And present indications are that this ac
tivity will continue through the winter,
az it has been conclusively demonstrated
that winter building is enduring as
any other if only proper care is exercised.
This activity continues in the face of n
scarcity and increased cost of building
material, and to such an:extent that some
contractors are forced to pay an advance
over the regular wage scale to secure
necessary labor
However. with all this apparent pros
perity, architects in some of the cities
are complaining. They aver that their
chief trouble lies in their inability to
inouce property owners to erect good,
substantial houses and business blocks.
They say that construction is of too cheap
q character and in many instances it Is
not of durable nature or of such de-
sigr as to contribute to city's just
cause for architectural prize. Two cities
in particular are thus accused. and in one
instance not without cause. During Oc-
toher. 1901. 6.32S permits, involving an eX-
pendtture of S24. 900 a2.. were taken out.
as against $3.50 buildings. that cost S1o,-
G7SSiS for the same period last year
an Increase of CTS structures and OF So
31.o77 in their cost, or a general increase
of % per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
OUR INLAND WATER WAYS.

Messrs. William l.. ard Thomas A..
Edison, Jr.. sons of the famous inventor.
and other members of the family. lett
Baltimore on Sunday on the gasoline
launch Quananiche, for an extensive
cruise to Florida by way Of the inland
passage. According to the Sun, the t:ip
was taken principally for the benefit Of
the health OF one of the ladies IN the
party and will cover a period Of about
six weeks.
After stopping at Annapolis for a short
time to inspect the Naval Academy and
other points OF interest, the voyasaTs
will continue to Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. From there the route will be
through the Dismal Swamp canal ami
thence by various inland waters to
Charleston, where the party will take in
the Exposition.
After leaving Charleston the only real
y dangerous part of the journey will
commence For about fifty miles. from
Charleston to Sapelo, the party viii have
to take its chances on the broad Allan
tic From Sapelo, however, there will be
another long stretch through Georgia
and Florida waters, land-protected waters
The route through Florida is a beautiful
one, taking in. it does, the Indian
river, ST. Johns river, Lake kissimee and
Lake Okeechobee.
The last leg in the voyage will be The
Caloosahatchee river, upon the banks cf
which the famous inventor has built
handsome country home.
This incident recalls the fact that the
late Marshall Parks, of Norfolk, con-
ceived the idea, OF having the Government
construct connecting links here and there
along the Atlantic coast, so as to give
inland waterway practically from New
York to Florida. Apart from the mani
fest advantage Of such a waterway in
time Of war. Er. Parks contended that
it would be of the greatest benefit 10
navigation, and he spent many precious
days OF his life in trying 10 make the
members Of Congress think SO. Mr.. Parks
was right. and sooner or later the Gov
eminent will adopt his view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

white man, A bishop in the Methodist
church-it was Bishop Pierce. we be-
lieve,-once said in discussing the CUES
ton of foreign missions, that the ques.
ton WIS not as 10 whether or not tie
heather might be saved without US, but
as to WHITTIER or not we could be saved
without trying to save the heather That
is a question which the white men or
Virginia may we'll consider In connection
with the so-called negro problem. 1t IS
question as to whether or not the white
race can be saved without at least try
Ing to save the black race. We cannot
have a disease in a part of the body
polite without affecting the whole. We
cannot quarantine against the negro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Confederate Money in Englsrd.

The Treasury Department at Washing
ton recently received a letter from Great
Grinlsby, England. It contained a $50
Confederate note. and in rather pornpous
language demanded that its equivalent in
gold be forwarded at once to the address
given. Treasury officials say that the in
cident was not am uncommon one. AL
though the Civil War closed thirty-six
Years ago, Confederate notes and bonds
are received two and three times a week.
Nearly all OF them come from England.
where the bonds were sold. Few people
in the United States are inveigled into
purchasing, or giving value for the Con-
federate obligations. Some of the Eng
lishnen who have been notified that the
bonds and notes arc worthless have
grown indignant, and replied to the De-
partment that they proposed to take ac-
ton looking to the creation OF an inter-
national incident, unless the paper is re-
.deemed.-NeW York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
THE NORFOLK CONTEST,
All Charges Specifically Denied and Counter
Charges Made.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times :,

:
NORFOLK, VA, Nov ls-a1essrs.
John Whitehead and c. A. Woodhouse
to-day answered complaint OF Messrs.
5. S. Lambeth and W. l.. Bibb. who seek
to GUST them from the seats IN the next
Legislature, to which they were recently
elected, upon the face Of the 1st. ms,
Messrs. Whitehead and Woo.Ia-d, by
the.r attorneys, Messrs. Z. NJ Randolph
and George Pitcher, answering.
In their BRET they deny the charges OF
fraud made by the Dey-Hrince faction
candidates, and brought forward some
new counter allegations. They ausge
that Mr.. Lambeth, as counsel for the
late Congressman Wise in his contest
for the seat of Congressman W. ~
Young, unseated the latter by the use
of negro testimony, thereby defeating the
will of the white people of the Second
District.
They also allege that the contestants
partisans visited MalIorytown before the
election and sought, by Offering money
consideration, to get colored voters, say
ing that the negroes might vote for ioge,
Republican, and also for Lambeth and
Bibb.
They ailege also that Mr. Lambeth IN
1894 bolted the Democratic party and was
elected City Attorney over Mr.. James +.
Duncan, the Democratic candidate. by
an ''unholy" combination of Prohibition
lists, Republicans and negroes
They make Mr.. Lambeth particularly
the target for many hot shots.
In REGARD to the charge that the 1rehy
organization delayed voters on election
day, they say that voters were not VIII
fully delayed in any instance. and in
fact specifically deny every charge made
by contestants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Pointed Paragraphs.
TO borrow is human-to pay back is dt

To borrow is human-to pay back is d.
wire.
some mems idea of being Christian is
to look solemn.
A hoy never tells his troubles to man
who wears whiskers.
II a man thinks only Of himself ne
hasn't much use for brains.
Unless the engagement is broken off
the wedding is apt TO come Off
success never roosts on he banner Of
the man who neglects his business.
There is always one sure thing in bet
ting, and that is your chance to lose
Fame is The goddess of printers ink
ana she keeps the names OF her favorltes
in he1newspapers
The average man would feel bored a
good zeal oftener than he does We're he
not accustomed to associating with him
self
You will never get ahead by following
the crowd
The better man thinks he is the more
foolish he acts.
The demand for sincerity is far in ex-
cess of the visible supply.
An EXPERT is a man who has a little
ability and a lot of sef-confidence.
The average man fails to learn a lot
of things that experience should teach
him.
After woman succeeds in getting the
wedGfng-ring where she wants it she be-
gins to say what she means.
A bachelor says that love is a combina-
ton of diseases-an affection of the heart
and an infia mmation of the brain.
The average man regards his wife as an
angel for two weeliS-One week before
marrying her and one week afr her fu-
neral-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

was 50 popular hero several years ago.
viii this week be the guest Of Miss Annie
lender Gordon. No. s2s West Franklin
Street.
Miss Rosa A. Roy is visiting friends IN
Lynchburg.
Mrs. Morton is visiting her parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. W. G. Hammer, of nyncnpurs.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Eichelberger ana
liltie SON are visiting in Stanton.
Mrs. Laurence Lippman has returned:
to her home, in Savannah Mrs. John
D. Paige has also returned to her home
in that city.
Hon. J. W. Gregory and wife and Miss
Emma Fitzgerald. OF Pi.tsylvanIa coun-
", with Mrs. T. E. Gregory, of DanvElIe.
who have been attending the General As
ISOLATION, were the guests Of Misses Mar
Mr.. w. II. Sergeant, superintendent of
agencies and risks Of the Massachusetts
S Mutual Life Insurance Co. Springfield,
Mass. Is in the city. the guest of Mr.. F.
w. sandman, at the Westmoreland Clue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
AN CID AyB HONORABLE NEwspApE,

The New York Evening Post has lived
to be a hundred years old and celebrated
its hundrcdth anniversary on Saturday
November 10Th, by issuing a handsome
historical supplement. and also fac
smile OF its first print.
The Evening Post has lived well and
Eonorably and has accomplished much
for high-class Journalism. 1t has al
ways been a clean paper, has published
the news OF the day without soling its
columns with sensationalism and scandal.
and has discussed the questions OF the
day in an intelligent, discriminating and
coura geous manner. In addition to all
this. the Evening Post has devoted much
of its space to financial and literary mat
ter. In matters Of finance it is a recog-
nized authority and in matters of litera-
ture and art it has set the standard very
high and lived UP to it.
1t is an honor to the American people
that such a journal has been able to
exist for hundred years, and that it is
more prosperous and popular to-day than
ever before in its history. We say that
this is an honor to the American people
because the New York Evening Post is
not a provincial newspaper. 1t circulates
all over the land and is an American i'll
stitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THE
FINEST DISPLAY OF
Carriages, Buggies
and Harness
EVER SEEN IN THE SOUTH.
EVER SEEN In THE SOUTH.

me ne magnificent Carriage Exposition,
nero as IN October at the Grand Central Pal-
= M New York, was personally attend
~; os the mead of our house. who made
S s,'lIt selection of the Newest Designs
, ~ many OF the best vehicles exhibited.
49, OF which have already arrived. These
e., rr, our usual stock of all that's best in
FOR. a .sss and Harness. make our repesi-
s4uai 10 any in the North. II Will
vo,, 49,, Us pressure to show you these. that
ri:,ga go - know where 70 obtain fine Car
eIen . ;na Harness when YOU need them.
nt,rcbs .siough You may not contemplate
,b;,,! may be a timely suggestion. that no.
Cshrist , mouia be more appreciated as
p p,,,!s stAias present than a Smart Trap.
's ~ OF set Of Harness.
vhiot h'i ~ to the quality OF our. gooos.
t "iIlsh IS equal to that of any manufac-
LUZ ~, ca ~ thls country we would state that
o ob prices are much less than are usually
1883 rat seq lt may also interest yo,, tt,
s ~ mat most OF the hundreds OF sets
p !ElatheSS in our stock are made by
r.1Ch.nond's best mechanics.
II you cannot make il Convenient to SEQ
oul STOCK. we shall be GLAD TO send YOU
a.. catalogue or to mail It to anv Of your.
Liisnas who may be interested. We also
puoLsh catalogues of all kinds OF Agrt-
euL'urai implements. Wagons. Fencing,
etS.. which We shall be plsasetr To mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Tacrs is No Use

Trying 10 force people into believing
that we know everything.
Making q sreat big fuss over every
small occurrence.
Giving free rein to the temper over lit
tie affronts.
Carrying. personal opposition TO a point
that savors of persecution
Taking time to nurse woes which could
be remedied by vigorous work.
Violently calling down others just be-
cause they oppose our opinions.
Finding fault with conditions brought
or by self neglect.
Standing in our own light just to appear
above the ordinary mortal.
Picking flaws in the doings and sayings
OF others to exhibit our own learning
Going home with scowl on the face
because of a small disappointment in
business.-Ph iladelphia Bulletin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
The PRINCIPLE OF TAXATION.
The Petersburg Index-Appeal says:

he petersburg lndeX-Sppe2i says:
The fanacy in the lucrative phrase Of
the Richmond Times, to tax all property
once and only once" lies in the danger
that in the elaboration OF this plan :.
great deal of property Will escape being
taxed even once. The defect in all our
systems OF taxation heretofore has nern
in the failure TO tax all properiy-tax-
able subjects once rather than 10 tax
them more than once.
Under the plsn which we propose 10
would bring ali property TO book ant7
largely increase her revenue. Various
efforts have been made by tbs Legislature
to tax that which is not property, 10 tax
that which is the mere evidence of own.
eTship. The State has been chasing s!lad-
ows and has necessarily failed to get
results If, instead of chasing shadows
tbs. State would look after the substance
ard lax It. SHE would get what belongs to
her and save herself great deal of need
less trouble
1t IS not only wrong in principle but II
is inpra cticable to tax stock certificates,
for the owners of such certificates may
hide them away where the assessor can
not find them. The way TO get at the
owners of such certificates is to get at
the property which these certificates yep
resent. If the property lies within .,1e
STATE of Virginia it can always be found.
and when found can be taxed according
to its market value. If the property does
not lie within the State, then clearly the
State has no right to tax ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
-asI,EEp AMID FLAMES

Breaking into blazing home. soma
flremen lately dragged the sleeping in
mates from death. Fancied security. and
death near. It's that way when you neg
lect coughs and colds. Don't do it. DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption
gives perfect protection against all Throat
Chest, and Lung Troubles. Keep 1t near,
and avoid suffering, death and Doctors
bills. A teaspoonful stops late couga.
persistent use the most stubborn. Harm
less and nice tasting, it's guaranteed to
satisfy by Owens &. Minor Drug Cons
pany. Price, SOC and s110. Trial bottles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Washington Post OF yesterday
prints the following:
II do not believe in commissioning va
grant negotiators to hunt up reciprocity
treaties, and 1 do not believe Congress
will be much troubled by such treaties.
In these few tersc words Senator Hale
now back in Washington for the session
OF Congress- after the summer spent at
his home in Maine, expressed the convic-
ton yesterday regarding the much-dis-
cussed instruments drawn by Special
Commissioner Kasson, and now vigorously
dressed from certain quarters for ratifica-
ton this winter by the Senate and House
A man Of long experience in legislation
ard influential with the Senate, his atti-
tude is notable in those regards and like
wise because he was the trusted friend
and confidant q, the late Mr.. Blaine, pop
ularly looked upon as the father of the
reciprocity idea, and because he has all
ways been -staunch supporter of the
DngIey tariff bill.
Does that statement mean that you are
opposed TO all reciprocity" the Senator
was asked. as he sat by window of his
Siyteenth-Street residence, talking of cur
rent politics.
II am rot for the kind OF reciprocity
which is sought for to-day by the free
traders and by our foreign rivals, who are
ahects" un!aVoiaolE by the DlngleY Sailit
ON, ne ieiiltu "ilh Ceilperatloil. De
iiesc II! 'iie A'lu oi Isctpioclty winch Mi.
I2Att1.o III oduceu ana "ilch ENCOURAGES
'tle iiitel ciltiiise q our own productS mat
other countries do not produce for their
products which we do no. luoduce'
Then YOU do not altogether sympathize
80 '-t- ~ slit'th ioL go, INNS oul
nc" o5poi 'u'ii ''eS 4oi tt'ue! vas "
az" "a. NJ.
- atiA ny III dN VI vi iihpetil ins till9
c'!n,it'oii' me LOT answered. ~
WIG l.uht LOT ne" ila.hetS, which nave
never i1'la anu never WIZ nave any tiSue
OF commerce al an com parable to the vast
dreamer over what is called the trade OF
the Orient, which, aside from the trade
-. 'i 81 s<lus 10y
the trade of the civilized world eyceot in
the imagination.
Reciprocity is not free trade out and
ont i,ut II involves /, con,n,ata .b.p-
e4.
~ ''4o - ~ 'i'io - pio'eo'to.t
It's advocates advance the same reasons
in favor OF it that are applied in favor Oh
free trade. 1t is an effort to enlarge the
market for our products. a reciprocity
treaty with Cuba would be expected to
provide for practical free trade with that
difference between the free trade Demo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Slight misunderstanding.

When General Moreau was in England
he was once the victim of a rather droil
misunderstanding He was present at q
concert, where piece was sung by the
choir with the refrain:
Tomorrow, Tomorrow.
Having u very imperfect knowledge of
English he fancied it TO be a cantata
given in his honor. and thought he dis
rlnguishcd the words
ITO Moreau, to Mor5au-"
Each time the refrain was repeated he
rose to his feet and gracefully bowed on
all sides, to the great establishment of the
audience. who did not know what to make
of it.-Chicago Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
The Sactc Claus letters.

They're writing the Santa Claus letters
The rosy-cheeked girls and the boys;
They're pennlng bright Fsges-
The tots of all ages
For tons of his trinkets and toys.
They're writing the Santa Claus letters
Ere the reindeer shall gallop above;
And-isn't it funny
They don't inclose money
They just give him millions of love.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
kscp the Fire Bright.

Ever was his motto
Told us day an night,
Winter time an summer.
Keep the fire bright!''
World a-ro,lin awkward
Never goin' right,
Cheer UP, boys" he'd boiler
Keep the fire bright"
''ship'n ride the pillows
Harbor is in sight;
Never mind the weather:
Keep the fire brishti''
Now his day is ended
lie has took his flight;
Monde. CT he tells EN- there
70 keep The fire bright?
Atlanta Constitution.