davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
oTEsTIONs OF ETIQUETTE.

1E 7 intend to attend an lat home" am i sup
posed to send cards or receipt OF invitation. as
well as TO leave them on day OF reception? III
so and my husband does not intend going. do l
mail two of his and one OF my own ana also
leave the same number? In any ana all cases
Is it correct to mail our cards together OF are ms
mailed separately? Is it not sufficient for me to
simplv leave one OF mine and two OF his on the
lat home day without previously sending any?
In. sending out visiting cards announcing q par
ticular, though informal, lat home how many
cards do / send to n family, consisting Of father.
mother, two daughters and three sons? Are one
card only for THO parents. one card for the sons
and one for the daughters, mailed in three diff
ferent envelopes. sufficient. or do l send only
one to the pa rents and one to each of the other
members of the family. using three envelopes?
Does one card do for husband and wife or must
two lie sent? Surprising the parents OF a girl
send US cards to a church wedding. do 1 send
cards whether j attend or not? How many Of
mine Only one. or in this case must l also inclose
one fer the father? If a widower sent the invi-
tations would ] send any card. too. Or just my
mIsband's? Are they mailed on receipt of IN
Nitation, so they will reach there on day OF cere-
mony? II l have received cards for church and
not for the reception afterward or "at home
cards am l still supposed TO send cards to bride
or call? II ! have received an invitation to
church and also the brides lat home cards do
] send or leave cards for both? IF l must send
cards and do so. does the obligation of calling
then rest with them or must l also call? l in
tend giving an informal 'at home" What
would be proper in the way of refreshments? 1
receive two cards from sisters. who are &C.
quaintances. but with whom 1 have not ex-
changed calls. On the cards were New Year
Greeting What am / supposed TO do? l..
If you go to the reception for which you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
EARLY TELEGRAPHING
IN ST. LOUIS.

To the Editor Of The Republic.
READING of the development OF electrici-
ty of Elihu Thompson in your Progress
of the Century" series brings to mind an
incident of the Tong ago"
At the commencement exercises of tha(
ST. Louis University. in July. 1876. shortly
after Morse had got his telegraph line in
operation from Washington to Baltimore.
a thing that many thought an tmpoSsibilf-
tx, some of the good fathers thought they
would get up one themselves. 1t would be
q great feat for the institution, a lesson
for the unbelievers. and a qualification to
their own inquisitiveness. There being only
a few days left until the close of the term.
and nothing at hand with which to make
the experiment, it was difficult of accomp-
m Father O'Loughlin thought to try
his hand in improvising a telegraph by
placing a coil of wire in the middle Of a
room with the ends to each side where he
lad his self-improvised instrument. He then
called to his aid Lucien Carr, the graduate
of the year, to take the other end. Turn
ing to the audience he asked if there was
any one that would like to send a dispatch
through the line.
Mrs. A. B. Chambers, the mother of young
Carr, wrote On a card, How is my SON.
and gave it to the father, who duly
sent it over the wire. Young Carr looked
over it, but could not get the sense of it.
and, after stammering several times. read
How is" How is-son," How is-son-"
The father crossed the room to see what
was the matter that the dispatch did not
come through all right. He found the dots
all right, but the graduate, having had only
a few hours to study the alphabet, had for
gotten the letter Y, which, in its proper
place, would be How is my SOM
Where is the telegraph operator now who
goes to the other end of the line to see that
the message comes through all right?
w. 8. JEWETT,
Crystal City. Nc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
Our. Two Opinions.

Us two wuz boys when we fell out
Nigh TO the age wv my youngest now;
Don't ~rec'lect what I WIZ about,
Some small deeffrenoe. I'll allow,
Lived next neighbors twenty years.
A-hatin' each other. me nd Jim
He hayin' his opinyin NV me
Nd j havin's my opinyn Nv him.
Grew up together nd wouldn't speak,
Courted sisters, nd married 'em, too:
Tended same meetin'-house oncet Il week.
A-hatin' each other through nd through.
But when Abe Likern asked the West.
FIR soldiers. We answered-ne nd JIM
He havin' Eis opinyin nv me,
Nd | havin' my opinyn us him.
But down in Tennessee one night
Their WIZ sound Wv firm fur away.
Nd the Sergeant allowed ther'd be n tight
With the Johnnie Rebs some time mex
day:
nd as / wuz thinkin' Nv Lizzie nd home
Jim stood afore me. long nd slim
He havin' his opinpin NV me.
Nd 1 havin' my opinyn NV him.
Seemed like We knew there WIZ Soin' to be
Serious trouble FIR me nd him:
Us two shIck hands, did Jim nd me,
But never a word from me or Jim,
He went his way md 1 went mine.
Nd into the battles roar went We
! havin' my opinyin NV Jim.
Nd he havin' his opinyin NV me.
Jim never come back from the war agin.
But l hain't forgot that last, last night
When. waitn' FIR orders. us tow men,
Made up nd shuck hands. afore the fight.
No, after it all. it's soothin' to know
That here l be and FOUNDER Jim
He havin' his opinyin NV me.
Nd l havin' my opinyin wv him.
Eugene Field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
ANSWERS RECOGNIZED.

THE Republic wishes to thank the follow
ing-named persons for responses to requests
for poems published on this page: Mrs. e.
B. Nelson. Vermont. ILL.,. "The White Rose
Of Miami and THE Carrier Dove; Mrs. NJ.
r. Goerner, Waterloo, ILL.,. 1.-THE Gathered
Rose" and The Stolen Heart; Ever OF
Thee" "Oh, Where Can He Be- and 1.-The
Flag of Our Union; "The Children We
Keep" from Alline s., Sullivan. Mo-; and
Mrs. Emma Fletcher. Mound City. Kas.
"Juanita.' from katherine Woenhoener,
and Mrs. W. S. Johnson. ST. Charles, Mo-,
who also sends the Sweetest Story Ever
Told" THE Gathered Rose" and Stolen
Heart" from Miss Sue NJ. Hines. Bruins
wick. No., and Balmer & Weber, St. Louis.
THE Carrier Dove from unknown friend
and Mary Waldo Calkins, Maplewood, Mo-;
Mrs. T. W. Davine. Dreaming of Home
and Mother; Mrs. Mamie w. Kribs. ST.
Louis. Music on the Rappahannock"; G. $.
Ellis. Walnut Grove, Miss, when Stars
Are in the Quiet Skies"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
FAMOUS SPEECHES.
The American Idea.

From .oration on Laying the Corner Stone OF
Bunker Hill Monument. June II, 49,"
LET the sacred obligations which have de-
volved upon this generation and on us
sink deep into our hearts. The great
trust now descends to new hands. We can
win TO laureIs in a war for independence.
. But there remains to US a great duty
of defense and preservation: and there is
open to US. also. a noble pursuit, to which
the spirit of the times strongly invites US.
Let our age be the age of Improvement. In
a day of peace. let US advance the arts of
peace and the works Of peace. Let US de-
velop the resources of our land, call forth
its powers. build up its institutions. pro-
mote all its great interests. and see wheth-
err we, also. In our day and generation. may
not perform something worthy to be re-
membered. . Let our object be our
country. our whole country. and nothing
but our country. And. by the blessing Of
God. may that country itself become a vast
and splendid monument, not of oppression
and terror. but of wisdom, of peace and of
liberty, upon which the world may gaze
with admiration forever!
DANIEL WEBSTER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Cave of

From the "Faery Queene."
AT length they came into a larger space.
That stretched itself into an ample plain
! Through which a beaten. broad highway die
trace.
That straight did lead to Pluto's griesly
reign:
By that ways side there safe internal
Pain.
And fast beside him safe tumultuous
Strife:
| The one in hand an iron whip did strain,
The other brandished n bloody knife.
And both did snash their teeth, and both
! did threaten life.
On tn other side in one consort there safe
Cruel Revenge and rancorous Spite.
Disloyal Treason and heart-burning Hate;
But ~gnawing Jealousy. out Of their sight,
Sitting alone. his bitter lips did bite:
And trembling Fear still to and fro did
fly.
And found no place where safe he shroud
him might;
Lamenting Sorrow did in darkness lie;
And Shame his ugly face did hide from
living eye.
Before the door safe self-consuming Care,
Day and night keeping wary watch and
ward.
For fear lest Force or Fraud should I'M
aware
Break in and spoil the treasure there in
guard.
Edmund Spencer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
A Humble Plea.

DE way Is da'k an de win done blow,
1 choke in de desert saE',
Use bin an cant see wha to go. :
Good Shephe'd. take my han!
De los sheep cry on de mountain side.
Dey 'fraid oh de col da'k night.
| Dey look fo' de Spirit an de bride,
Good Shephe'd. hor de light.
De path am dim an de tho'ns am sha'p.
An we watch TO de break OBJ day
When we all swine play on de golden hap
Good Shephe'd, lead de way!
De lambs lone stray from he heabenly fol-,
Fo' de guidin' han dey blat.
DER wool too light an dey shake wifi col
Good S%hephe'd, wha' yo' at?
Dey know dat de Lawd gwine set dem
free,
Dey know dat de Mahsteh's nigh,
But de night am black an DER eyes can't
see.
Good Shephe'd SCUM de cry!
De wolves OBJ hell am a prowlin' 'roun.
An de flesh OBJ de chillun creep,
Dey cuddle down on de col, col groun'
Good Shephe'd, watch yo' sheep!
De moon lone sinkin' benin de cloud,
De stahs from de sky hab zone,
Ou' herds in humble pra'r am bowed.
Good Shephe'd, lead US on!
When we reach de fol- on de shinin' sho'.
An We lay in de suns VAIN rays.
We will dry ou''eyes an well weep no mo-
But We'll sing de Shepherds praise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Carrier Dove.

L away to my native land, sweet dove,
Fly away to my native land,
And bear these lines to my lady love.
That I've traced with a feeble hand.
She marvels much at my long delay;
A rumor of death she has heard;
Or she thinks. perhaps, I falsely stray
Then fly to her bower, sweet bird.
oh. fly to her bower and say he chain
of the tyrant is over me now;
That 1 never shall mount my steed again
With helmet on my brow.
I could bear in a dungeon to waste away
youth;
I could die by the conqueror's sword;
But / cannot endure she should doubt my
truth
Then fly to her bower, sheet bird.
] shall miss thy visit at dawn, sweet love
I shall miss thy visit at eve;
But bring me a line from my lady love,
And then / shall cease to grieve.
No friend to my lattice n solace brings,
Except when your voice is heard
When you beat the bars with your snowy
wings
Then fly to her bower. sweet bird.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
"Dreaminc of Home and Mother.

DTtdHlluS vi 1OIle anu MOtQeF.
DREAMING of home. dear old home.
Home of my childhood and mother;
Oft when / wake it's sweet to find
I've been dreaming of home and mother.
Home, dear home. childhood's happy home,
When I played with sister and with
brother;
Twas the sweetest joy when we did roam
Over hill and thro' dale with mother.
Chorus:
Dreaming of home. dear old home.
Home Of my childhood and mother:
Oft when I wake tits to find
I've been dreaming Of home and mother.
Sleep, balmy sleep, close mine eyes;
Keep me still thinking of mother:
Harki it's her voice / seem to hear:
Yes, I'm dreaming of home and mother.
Angels come soothing me TO rest;
1 can feel their presence as none other.
For they sweetly say l shall be blest
With bright visions of home and mother.
Childhood has come, come again;
Sleeping, 1 see my dear mother
See her loved form beside me kneel
While I'm dreaming of home and mother.
Mother, dear, whisper to me now;
Tell me of my sister and my brother.
Now ] feel thy han upon my brow;
Yes, I'm dreaming of home and mother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Passionate Shepherd to Hi.
Love.

The Passionate Shepherd to Hi:
Love.
COME live with me and be my love,
And We will all the pleasures prove
That hills and valleys, dale and field
And all the craSgy mountains yield.
There will We sit upon the rocks
And see the shepherds feed their f1ocks.
BY shallow rivers. to whose falls
Melodious birds sing madrigals.
There will 1 make thee bed of roses
And a thousand fragrant posies,
A cap of flowers, and a kirtle
Embroidered all with leaves of myrtle.
A gown made of the finest wool,
Which from our pretty lambs we pull.
Fair lined slippers for the cold.
With buckles of the purest gold.
A belt of straw and ivy buds
With coral clasps n amber studs;
And IL these pleasures make thee move,
Come live with me and be my love.
Thy silver dishes for thy meat.
As precious as the gods do eat.
Shall on an ivory table be
Prepared each day for thee and me.
The shepherd SWANS shall dance and sing
For thy delight each May morning;
If these delights thy mind may move.
Then live with me and be my love.
&C. MarloWe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
] / I,s5,lU !! 81 pofMmsSS::1
- a y
As she caroled, in tones so gay,
The gathered rose and the stolen heal

As she caroled, in tones so gay,
The gathered rose and the stolen heart
Can charm but for n day.
A year passed by, and again / stood
At that humble cottage door:
The maiden sat at her busy wheel.
But her heart was light no more.
The big tear stood in her downcast eye.
And with signs l heard her say.
The gathered rose and the stolen heart
Can charm but for a day.
All, well l knew what had dimmed her
eye
And made her cheek so pale:
The maid had forgotten her early song
As she listened to loves soft tale.
She had drank of the sweets of his pol
soned cup
1t had wasted her life away.
And the stolen heart. like the gathered
rose,
Had charmed but for n day.
Mrs Embury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
ORIGIN OF
FAMILIAR SAYINGS.

TELLING the naked truth. meaning a pre-
else statement of facts. is an allusion to the
fable that Truth and Falsehood once went
bathing and that Falsehood stole a march
on her companion and dressed herself in
Truths garments. whereupon, Truth, un-
willing to appear in the garb Of Falsehood.
went naked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
HIS PROFESSION.

From Tit-Bits.
PRISONER: II was quietly attending &c
my work when this man arrested me-"
Magistrate: What is your business"
Prisoner: II am a burglar"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

them. He was a strong Democrat and q
believer in Jefferson. While he was trans
Iator to the State Department ne was eGit-
ing the National Gazette, Il paper in winch
the policy of Hamilton was attacked
MIR. De Lancey says of him: Born eight
wears before the death OF George the See
ond, and living far into the presidency Of
the seventh ruler OF Tie United states.
General Andrew jackson. Philip fTereal
is the only poet whose ringing verse roUseI
alike the hearts and nerved the arms of
two generations Of Americans against
England. He immortalized alike the suc-
cesses Of the Revolution and those OF the
war of iSl2. lie sang. with equal spirit,
force and fire. the glory of Trenton and tEe
triumph of Chippewa, the conquerOr OF
Yorktown and the victor of Niagara He
sang. too. the heroic battles of Paul Jones
on the German Ocean, and those Of Perry
and NacdonouSh on the waves Of Erie and
Charnplaiu. and also, but in sadder strains.
the fate of ANDRE and the death of Ross"
Here is Freneau's poem. May 10 April:
without your showers
/ breed no flowers
Each field a barren waste appears.
II you don't weep
My blossoms sleep.
They take such pleasure in your teur1
As yotir decay
Made room for May.
So 1 must part with all that's mine:
My baimy breeze.
My blooming trees.
To torrid suns their sweets resign
For April dead
Ny shades I spread.
To her ! owe my dress so gay;
OF daughters three
It falls on me
To close our triumphs on one day.
Thus to repose
Ali Nature goes:
Month after month must find Its doom;
Time on the wing
May ends the Spring.
And Summer frolics DER her tomb.
Here is the poem, "To the memory of the
brave Americans, under General Greene. in
South Carolina. who we'll in the action Of
September s, 1IS1." the battle Of Eutaw
Springs:
AT Eutaw Springs the valiant DIED;
Their limbs with dust are covered o'e1g
Weep on. ye springs. yoTr fearful tidsi
How many heroes are no morsi
II in this wreck OF ruin they
Can yet be thought to claim q tear
Oh. smite thy gentle breast and say,
The friends OF freedom slumber herei
Thou. who shalt trace this bloody plain.
II goodness rules thy generous breast.
Sigh for the wasted rural reign:
Sigh for the shepherds sunk to reati
Stranger. their humble graves adornI
You. too. may fall. and ask a tear;
IT'S not the beauty of the morn
That proves the evening shall be clear.
They saw their injured country's woe,
The flaming town. the wasted field;
Then rushed to meet the insulting foe:
They took a s~pear-but left the shield
Led by thy conquering standards, Greene.
The Britous they compelled to fly:
None distant viewed the fatal plain.
None grieved In such q cause to die
But. like the Parthians famed Of old.
VINO. flying. still their arrows threw.
These routed Bri;ons. full as bold.
Reiterated. and. retreating. slew.
Now rest in peace our patriot band:
Though far from natures limits thrown.
We trust they find a happier land,
A brighter Phoebu5 Of their own
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
LITTLE CLASSICS.

UP rose the wild old winter-king,
And shook his beard Of snow;
II hear the first young hare-bell ring,
'Tis time for me to go!
Northward DER the icy rocks,
Sorthward Ger the sea,
Nv daughter comes with sunny locks;
This lands too warm for met
- -Leiahu'
I March-Its tree, juniper: its stone, blood
| stone; its motto, Courage and strength in
time of danger."-Old Saying.
In fierce March weather
White waves break tether.
And whirled together
At either hand.
Like weeds uplifted,
The tree-trunks rifted
In spars are drifted.
Like foam or sand.
How fleet is a glance of the mind,
Compared with the speed of its flight,
The tempest itself lays behind,
And the swift-winged arrows of light.
-cowper.
My mind to me a kingdom is:
Such perfect joy therein l find.
That it excels all other bliss
That God or Nature hath assien'd.
Though much I want that most would have.
Yet still my mind forbids to crave.
Vim. Byrd.
Since once / sat upon a promontory.
And Eeard a mermaid on n %dolphin's back
uttertng such dulcet and harmonious breath,
That the rude sea grew civil at her song:
And certain stars shot madly from their spheres.
To hear the seamaid's music.
Midsummer Nights Dream.
A very merry. dancing. drinking.
Laughing, %auaffing and unthinkins time.
Dryden.
I count myself in nothing else SO happy
As in a soul rememb' ring my good friends;
And. as my fortune ripens with thy love.
1t shall be still thy true loves recompense.
Richard II.
A moral. sensible and well-bred man
VIII not affront me. and no other can.
-Cowper.
Christians have burnt each other. quite per-
suaded
That all the Apostles would have done as they
did.
Byron.
Wedlock. indeed. hath oft compared been
To public feasts, where meet q public rout,
Where they that are without would fam 20 in,
And they that are within would fain go out.
Sir John Davies.
An unhappy gentleman, resolving to wed
nothing short Of perfection. keeps mis- heart
and hand till both get so old and wi.nered
that no tolerable woman will accept them.
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
II thou woulJ'st view fair Melrose Alright,
Go visit IL by the pale moonlight;
Fer the gay beams of lightsome day
Gid, but to fout. the ruins gray.
D. -
We isc hy Admiration. Hope and Love:
And eiSn as thsse arc well md wisely rxei,
In dignity Of being ne ascend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
NO FUN.

From PUCK.
THE BOY (aiding very stout lady): Gee.
If skatin' was always like this, there Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
ANNIVERSARIES

ON March s, ITO. occurred what is known
as the Boston Massacre" The trouble was
occasioned by the prejudices against the
soldiers who had been stationed in the city.
A guard of soldiers, provoked by words and
blows from the crowd, fired into it, killing
three and wounding five. The members Of
the guard were tried and acquitted. de-
Tended by John Adams and Josiah Quincy,
except that two were convicted of man
slaughter and punished lightly.
The battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac occurred on March 3. 1867, which
resulted in Il draw. The Confederates with
drew UP the James River and sunk their
irouclad Merrimac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
IN CANNIBAL LAND.

From LIE.
(WHICH one OBJ de prisoners shall I serve
first. sire?'
MY dear chef. although a cannibal. l
hope I'm a g~entleman-ladies first always
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
HE COULDN'T ALLOW 1T.

From Tit-Bits.
OLD LADY ito policeman in the Strand: Il
want the Hotel Victoria
Polite. Policeman: I'm afraid I can't let
you have it, ma'am."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
The Flag of Our Union.

"a SONG for our banner?' The watchword
recall
Which gave the Republic her station;
United we stand: divided we fail!'
1t made and preserves US a nation!
The union of lakes-the union of lands,
The union of States none can sever
The union of hearts-the union of bands
And the flag of our union forever.
Chorus:
Forever, forever, forever,
The union of hearts. the union of hands,
And the flag of our union forever.
What God in his infinite wisdom designed.
And armed with his weapons of thunder,
Not all the earth's despots and factions
combined,
Have the power to conquer or sunder!
The union of lakes-the union of lands
The union of States none can sever
The union of hearts-the union of hands
And the flag of our union forever!
1.-THE Gathered Rose and the Stolen
Heart"
A MAIDEN sat at her busy wheel,
Her heart was light and free,
And ever in cheerful song burst forth
Her bosom's harmless glee.
Her song was in mockery of love.
And oft 1 heard her say.
The gathered rose and the stolen heart
Can charm hut for a day.
I looked on the maiden's rosy cheek,
And her eye, so full and bright.
And I sighed to think that the. traitor.
Love.
GOULD conquer a heart so light;
she thought not Of future days Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03
orEsTJONs AND ANSWERS.

VI llkN
MRS. HENRY HOWELL. Columbia Falls,
Mont: Thanks for your letter. The poem,
..st. Peter at the Gate is too long for
use on this page
Anonymous Reader: Under the Daisies"
beginning I've just been learning the les
son Of life." was used in these columns
some time ago.
E. G. Urban. Stewartsville, Mo-: Gilbert
Parker's "A Story Out of labrador is
copyrighted, and therefore cannot be used.
To the Editor of The Republic.
In The Republic of February II. F. W.
Mullings. Desdemonia, Tex, probably re-
fers to the lines:
Worm or beetle, drought or tempest, on
a farmers LAND may fall;
But for first-class ruination, trust a mort
gage 'gainst them all"
Which can be found in The Tramp's
Story, III Will Carleton'saFarm Festivals
MAE CLOVER, Paducah, KY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

The battle of Pea Ridge came to an end
on March s. 1862. General Van Dorm, with
the forces of Price and McCulioch. at
tackled General Curtis. with Sigel as his
second in command, in their position on the
heights of Pea Ridge, Benton County, Ar
kansas. The battle of Pea Ridge was one
of the most important battles west of the
Mississippi. The Confederates drove their
opponents from their position on the It'll
of March. whereupon Curtis took up n new
position. and the battle was renewed the
next day, when Van Dorn's men were re-
pulsed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-03

Christians have burnt each other. quite per-
suaded
That all the Apostles would have done as they
Byron.