davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
JUST DRAW TO THIS PAIR.

Two unusual and altogether funny appeals or dec-
arations come from the Fusion leaders Craddock an
nounces that fought his fight and has won and
therefore will refrain further harangng the people
All that is necessary to complete triumph Of the Demo
cratic ticket says get out the Pop vote as the
Democrats will be on hand The other unheard
Of appeal comes Senator Harris In his speech at
Longs home at Medicine Lodge Harris plead that
Long did him wrong in declaring that he Harris had
been standing in opposition to the politics Of the
administrations of Mckinley and Roosevelt Harris
asserts that Long knows better and refers to the fact
that he voted for two three of Mciaeys measures
end for Roosoyels Cuban reciprocity In other words.
Mr.. Harris as a DemoPop seeks reelection to the
United States Senate the plea that he has been
kind CT halfway Republican, that he is good Re
publican in degree as he voted for with Mckinley
and for reciprocity with Roosevelt Craddock him
several better by claiming be antitax Socialist
Populist Democrat Prohibitionist, while every
body knows that Missouri court pronounced him also
q rogue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
Steamship Tickets to All
Points On Earth
or SALE At

We sal through railway ara sttas-'sHi1
tickets % 81 points in ire wafie. 49,
carry IL stock tickets of nearly ~ stcapi-
ship companies Fiei9w afe sew
Henan6-Arne-ican Line. Ees York g
Rotterdam
french Line. New YORK % HaVrs.
ssasarx-Anssrieau Llse. Nev Yors "a
FFauberss
waite scar I1ae. SOUTH Afrsea aas
souta Ar1srica
Hamburg American Iaae Sea YORK 70
Liverpool
SoTth oerrazu Lloyd. NeE Yerk ard
Gslrssron o. sosts.araptoa. Bremen.
Gsnea. Maple. Cars. Aastria 211
Japan
Hzsory Ifns. GafTestea - Eeu ToFs-
Aaehor Iiae. Kew For< g. GissEoE
end IoHssrssr1y.
Gerard LAns. Ses Tatk 49, Besfsn -
I4ssrpoel
Ana Lire. Sez Terk sns sfonfssa.
- Izreyr.<sl sr1 gissxw
c.czaa.e stssn.ssi7 fesasarg se1 Flesfe
sfsn s-essrsat- csazszf. esa Frearlsre
80 Ilasass. 5srs1. Chsna- Fas.1s ts-
s-.s straits srftits1rsfa. lr5aa aec a1e-
fr4lzssa-
neseeee A. sbsTe-sussa-iansf zs seH
.esoass t.rksss sa1 .sEss srerasd rlse-
sreers vls tzsasT-ssFen efher seeansass
Ii DzLASEY TseA-i Asut
Fasus ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
Sal & aale
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
BAILEY OUT or THE CAMPAIGN.

All of the dates of the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor have been cancelled This viii great dis
appointment the people Of such places remain I'M
filed and will prove more or less Of detrment TO the
ticket for it is admitted that Bailey made votes
wherever he appeared His aged father is very sick,
has been sick for some weeks and his condition has
grown precarous that Mr. Bailey felt it to be his duty
to be at his bedside Two years MrBaey was called
home from the midst of the congressional campaign
by the death his mother His father being very aged
and without other relative grows from loneliness
and Mr.. Bailey could only obey such cali
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
AZ AaREEARLE Cue ZOE eRIp.

According to French physician attack Of grip
be cured by cologne The prescription is also rec
commended for colds which this season are stub
born and To be effective the cologne must
be used the beginning of the disease The very
best cologne is poured q handkerchief and the
fumes inhaled instantly through the and mouth
trouble is concentrated in the throat relief
it is said is almost immediate the inhalatons
are made intervals OF but three minutes After
burning sensation has been excited, period ef ten OF
fcteen minutes may epse Twelve hours is fair test
with the remedy failure after length Of treat
nent being regarded as indication that grip vas
already too far under way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
BULLS NOT THE FIRST PEN USED

Pens Of some sort have been in since the dscov
cry Of the OF writing with colored fluids upon papy
rus Previously. in making characters other
tablets a metallic pointed instrument used. The
first pens were made of hollow reeds, which stir
used for writing in countries When paper
followed papyrus quilts succeeded reeds pens The
demand these pens created very important trade
in Russia Polands> Germany and Holland, where great
hecks Of geese raised mainly their quills which
were exported IN large quantities England and other
countries The invention Of metallic pens has about
driven ouills Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

IT'S r,Fht fEuny chuckisd ~ ggi-1-.
what = funny. ch. son - ths ruoor
ana para ~ TIC srasF asse3 fae gra-d
vlzieT. lighting The royal hookah witn
the Crocers hEl
This American dlauriTr E2rts % syn-
create nv d-hrs.
-Risulizh ercfsirus5 ne F-1-1 Tizisr
Does tae tE6d=l think Re car make -
rich mercy o1t q tnen1 ss Tuu rarer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
LIMITATIONS TO PRODUCTION OF skYscRApERs

Several important developments in the building Of
skyscrapers noted by Burton Hendrick in the oc
tober Atlantic Attempts have almost abandoned
in Of monoonous succession of prosaic stories.
The rebuilding of the Office districts of large cities
entirely with high buildings has proved unfe2sibe,
OF the problem OF light and air. On advanta-
geous sites tail buildings may be economically desirable
but after ALL such sites very many in cities.
Hendrick says while exigeneies of our practical
American life will still demand the erection of large
Office buildings the Of production is likely de
crease rather than increase that the mania for
bigness is subsidng and is bound to give place to a
better conception of corporate eminenee that the
skyscraper itself inevitably necesstates the develop
Of 4 large amount of urban property along more
modest lines. That is TO say. the architect in
distinction from the construction engineer viii find
in great cities opportunity TO exercise his trade
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
TBp uNsPeAkAels TURK.

Ray stannard Baker has lately contributed to The
Outlook two articles on conditions Turkey seesn by
trained observer The following is his description Of
the state of affairs the Turkish postohice and CT
Turkish .backwaFdness generally:
"The Turk suspects everybody and everything. and
no private secusion. is safe from his intrusion
telegram from the public eniees is once
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

VOW hozied ths bshY. There's q
sin sticking Ia me-
But replied the wise nurse, Eersiy
y 7 remove the pia- you---i0thss All
Msrsl.-Den-t t0aeh the taria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
FAMILIAR FABLES.

Once there was Man Monkey who be
came much Dissatisfied with his Lot lie
&C mllalned SO Bitterly that his Wife also
felt that Fate had a GrYdge assins;
them, Although up 10 that Time she had
not known \ Trouble in her Life.
But A Woman Monkey is supplied with
a Fertile Imagination, and Believing her
Husband a Victim OF Ennui, she suggest
\ ed A Plan that at Once interested nm
Let US Ape human Beings" she SAID
They are always Apins Us and never
| Succeeding Because We are Natural WINE
they are Always affected. Now an
Perfectly Happy in our Free and Easy
life Eut you Seem to have struck )
Srag of Discomfort"
4 ike the Idea First rate said Mt
| Man Monkey. 4 Feel sure The Peopis
viii receive Us with Open Arms. They
have Been stealing And Copying Is foi
| Centuries and Il WI be Something New
ard Original 70 Have Us walk II ano
! Ask to be one OF Them. Great Head tha'
I cccoanut of Yours Nv Dear
| Cur First move viii be 70 Get Some
| clothes. Some Clad Rags OF Civilization,
said Mrs. Monkey
Well" answered ner Husband. = sup
| pose II we Go Into Society we must Fas
/ the Penalty I shall have to See Myself
rgged out In an Evening Suit know
/ shall lool, like a Fool
You viii have plenty Of Company re
/ sponded his Wife. Il mean 10 wear A
/ Short Skirt of green Satin embroidered
with Spangles. a Red velvet waist. and
/ 4 Turban Hat and feather And l VIII
carry a Yellow Parasol- Wow. Won
| do The whole Tribe proud?
Wen. don't forget This, said Mr.. Man
Monkey That the more Natural you
are And the more you Act like A Monkey,
the More you will BE Liked by Real
People. 1 viii Condescend TO wear an
Evening Suit. for l Always have Had a
| Curiosity TO Know how One feels IN So
e'ety Livery. but 1 Shall Not initiate
| the White Mans foo1ishness. l thinS
the Monkey Language viii be A great
Improvement on their Society Drivei.'
Now these Monkeys had been Married
long time and had never Quarrelec
Until they undertook 10 Dress and act
! IKE People. As soon as the Man Monkey
saw his Wife tricked out In her Fine
Rags locking like a real Society Belle lie
few at Her and Tore her Finery into
shreds.
You are Neither Welsh nor Fowl.
he snarled. And no respectable Monkey
would look AZ You twice. Get Out of those
Toys into Your own Skin. Don't try e
be Half Human when you are All Mon
key"
Then Mrs. Monkey saw the wisdom OF
| Her husbands Advice. and She shoos
| herself free from the Trammels or so
ciety. And they Went back 20 their Owr
and lived happy Forever After.
/ Moral:
Be your True Self, and if a Monkey born
Fxalt the Virtues that Good Apes adorn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30
q ~ 81.

Elderly Esrrca f1ur rowine E-th q 80
- ssfer ard her Hale SISTER. vze il
trfetts5ss8 - m. wsTesf- lfeetora. =
vou are - rergals n1~- shit All T1Z -
s nv aEe
Llti.s SISTER srseekir4- .-Ts1frsy-seTes. Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

The educated Parrot vas Amusing itself
skipping from Perch to Perch when it
Observed the House Dog watching IL.
Hello" helloif called Polly. why am
l like Classic Shade2'
The House Dog thought a long Time,
then ne Gave Il up with A Sheer.
Because I'm crossing the Styx-ha,
ha," Croaked the Parrot, which ANTIQUE
joke was entirely lost on the House Dog.
who was TRYING to compose himself 10
Sleep. But Polly was in A Mood for Con-
versatIon, and was Bound 10 improve
her opportunity.
Ever Hear how I Frightened the
Chambermaid?" She asked as She scratch
ei one Ear with her Foot. "Ha, ha-that
vas A Lark That girl had just Landed
T. this Country and our Folks took her
in Talk About US Parrots being green
wien we Come over. you should have
seen Her Whewi Wore wooden shoes
and had A Brogue like A BUZZ Saw. And
She hadn't ever seen Ne when she came
round 10 make the room Fit and Knocked
al the door like Company
Come in. says !. and She came Prauc-
ing in And then stopped Ike She would
never 70 again. How are You says !,
having been Taught always 10 be Polite
q strangers. And with that She gave one
look around and Flew out a. n She had
Wings. I Laughed and Hollered II 70
XIII Myself. After time She came back
and brought the Hissus with Her. They
Both locked under the Bed. aud that Gil
SAYS i Hcard-d-d \ voice Hidd-d Me
two-o-o Ears. ani-d-d t. said-d-d. 'Glt
Cut-t-t. sc MuTtherin' Spalpeen.' and
Nth that had 20 HoIier and Laugh -rd
the Missus said. Why IL was Soto5T
but Polly and when TIE Girl saw II she
saws. Holy Moses, DO the Rurd-c-d-s h
thls Country talk And every Tire /
think q Il / hare 70 Laugh. Excuse
ne
"Co and Hire t5e Auditorium said fhe
F-ouss Dog pearsly II 2 was as Foolish
a. 3 Parrot I'D hold my head uufer
water while counted 4 Hundred And
H curled himself % siee7 on the r1g.
Moral
khsurdities ~ Talk are much too Com
mnl.
re Bird IS but ar Echo o. TIE human
" 7. Rayne-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

Ffrsz gr1f--r hzvc r Ersz fs1rf1l at
:. * ~ srtte Indigestion
sse.ra gozt-~How lst you Ssr iiT
rlrsr Eszt-L 5zt csvcsTsG ore =
these srEe-aal hszsth f0o1 pastsrH"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-30

manTa da5Ilci ?scvothu III Gil cmfwypup
When Mr.. Rabbit settled Himself 70
read his Daily Paper he Adjusted his
Srectacles as was His inVariable custom
And leaned Back with his usual otium
cum Dignitate TO Scan the News. But
h had reckoned without his Host. or 10
Be more Explicit. without Mrs. Rabbit
who now Began to Fidget in Order TO at
tract His attention. He was Familiar
with the Signs, and Knew there was NO
peace for Him until he capitulated.
well. what Is it?" he asked. You
want Me to read the Bargain Ads. ] sup
pose. I see that Rabbit Skins are ad-
vancing in Price this Season. Does that
Item interest you?"
..Oh no. no. said Mrs. Rabbit with a
Shudder. don't Mention IL. But have
You read the Society Column that The
Glover Club had \ Welsh Rabbit ar A
Banqut the other night? Have you
heard Anything about Hm?'
Some distinguished foreigner Probably.
It Seems as If had heard OF the Family.
Do You think We should cailf
Il am Not sure, Bunny. You remem-
her how that Miss Belgian Hare snubbed
US When we called on Her. l will go
over to the next Burrow and find Out
what our Neighbors know. Being Guest
of the Glover Club ought to Recommend
Him. don't you Think
When Mrs. Rabbit returned. which She
did in a Twinkling. She was Breathless
with Information. Her husband pushed
his Spectacles over His ears And stood
a. Attention
rs he A Distinguished Foreigner. and
has He A Pedigree and A Coat Of Arms,
and A title?' he asked.
Distinguished Nothing" gasped Mrs
Rabbit He isn't One of Us at all. IT.
Just Rabbits Foot luck that We didn't
call. He belongs to The Chatting Dish set.
and Spells his name with one 3. And
Bunny. dear. he's No more Welsh than
We are
I'VE are Always making Narrow Es-
eapes Let Us be thankful" commented
Mr.. Rabbit.
Moral
Customs ard Laws control all Social
Habits;
Rabbits arc Rarebits, Rarebits are Not
& Rabbits
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
Jack Kissed Her.

Jack-don't you envy hin kissed her
While taking q walk In the square
So sweet she. he couldn't resist her,
And ought she. You fancy, Ito care?
And should she be mad as a halter?
Or should she have given It back?
Or should she pass over the matter
And say. "Oh. twas Jack; only Jack!"
Is the hue of her cheeks indication
OF furious anger. or not?
Or due to some slight irritation
Ger choosing SO public a spot?
Were she kissed in the hall. would she
mildly
Protest: please be good-there's papa!'
And is she now speeding on, wildly.
To seek her protecting mamma?
Is Jack to be blamed for his action:
Are you holding him deep in disgrace7
Supposing he saw a distraction
OF Try. II you like" on her facet
I'll add. as the close of my ditty.
Ere spiDsters regard her as lost,
And gossips deplore: What q pityt"
That ~Jack-clever Jack-was Jack Frost!
Edwin L sabin. tn Smart Set
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
agGs BIT OF OLD
. JAZZ 1RW i+Ea" CARLSBAD

then cast aside by her seducer. only 10 re-
turn to him. to save her family from s.arv-
ing. after her husband had left her upon
her confessing the past. Her murder of
her lover and her own death are too wildly
impressed on the minds of those who saw
Tess to he ever forgotten. Mrs. Ffske en-
riched the stage by her portrayal Of the
heroine of Thomas HarGy's wonderful novel
"a portrayal original. true and intensely
powerful.
As Becky Sharp Mrs. Faske triumphed in
the difficult task uf impersonating the com
pick heroine of ~Thackerny's VANITY Fair"
Great as were the opportunities for making
a drama from the story. they had not been
taken advantage Of In the past because OF
the lack of an actress to play the principal
character. Mrs. Fiske proved the ideal
Becky and her picture nf the brilliant. am
bit.crs. scl,eminy woman was a MASTER
piece.
As Nora in Users a Dor,s House.. Mrs.
Ffske several years ago surprised the public
ty a revelation of m powers that she
was not then thought to possess. As the
cripple In Love Finds the Way" as the
Italian girl in 'I,itrie Italy: and as the
frivolous Frou-Frou she showed three more
.portrai'ures that bore the same stamp OF
Intellectual art.
This season Mrs. Fiske has added two
more plays 10 her repertoire. and she viii
be seen In both of them at the Grand
Opera-house this weak. Both of these pIays
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Albert Edward might have said: I'VE
have better. grander places at home" Upon
Henry will be forced the truth that no.
where in his native land has he beheld such
stupendous evidences of progress and
achievement.
No need for me to tell here. in detail.
what we have to boast OF. Rather let me
call it TO the mind of the reader by 4
plain recital from my recollection OF Incl
dents upon and Immediately subsequent to
October IL. 1850. The telling of the past will
the better bring out. by suggestion, these
things which are wonders. Yet are consid-
cred commonplace through our lack of time
for appreciation-and which. in our pause,
let US regard as the record OF ar epoch.
Nation Younger, bnt 1t.
"Loved a Lord"
The nation was younger then han II IL
now. but it loved a iord," and above all
an English Lord. as dearly then as It does
now. and the arrival OF the future sovereign,
a Prince in his own right. and the highest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
RELATIONSHIP PUZZLES
CAUSE FRUlTLESS LABOR.

7, To- , curious fact that a large number OK
nersons do much hard and fruitless think
inc NJ. IN their relationships to other peo-
Mo puzzles in relationship have 30 both
ered some persons that they have gone d.
most mad trying to solve them. ana one
man committed suicide. ms man. az ,o
age Of 60. accidentally ascertaineo mat no
was his own grandfather. His worry over
the discovery drove him to attempt Suiciue.
The average reader will probably doubt
this hut as the man left the foiiowine auto-
h,orranby for the Coroner. 1t must be as
sumed that II is true:
dauehter. Ny father visited US often, ieti
In love with my stepdaughter ana marr,eu
no, Thus. my father became my son-'h-
law. and my stepdaughter, being my
fathers wife. became my stepmothel. SON
after this distressing complication arose my
lie rave birth to a son. This son was my
father,s brother-in-law and my own unctes
sdpce he was a brother Of my stepmotner.
n father's wife also became the motnef
of a boy. He was. OF course. my CIo.n
and also my Rrandchild. for he was the son
NJ INV laughter. Also, my wife was .
,r.ndmother. since she was my mothers
mother. 1 was my wife's husband and
crandchild at once. At the same ume. as
the husband of a persons grandmotnef u
the persons gfanoiene'' ny "
grandfather
Another man recently met q friend. and.
in the course Of conversation, remarked
that hfs vife's mother was his daughter-in-
law. He was. Of course. mistaken, Tor she
IL his mother-in-law. Perhaps he was hap
pier in not knowing that.
father and a son involved themselves
by marriage in very tangled relationships.
The son chose an elderly woman. and the
father married her daughter. A child was
born to each couple within q year. The
difficult question at once arose:-"What re-
lation was one child to the othsrr'
Miss Millie Beckenbough Of Minnesota
broeher-in-law. And. as b Commonly re-
marked. 1T would take Q PhilAdelphiS law
yer to make 1t out" and perhaps even he
couldn't
James Milton Of Missouri was lately mar
ried to his sisters daughters brotheF-in-
take considerable time TO unrayei relation.
ships In that case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02
RACE OF GIANTS IN
THE NILE VALLEY,

Notes in the diary Of Lieutenant Schloifer,
who has just returned to Europe, contain
Interesting details Of the discovery of the
actual source of the Nile. by Doctor Kandt.
last summer. Schloifer. who had success
fully led an army of $500 bearers carving
a dissected steamer TO Lake Tansanyika.
where it was put together and fioa,ed, fell
In. on his return journey. with Kandt. who
was hunting for the source of the Nile.
The discovery was finally made by a party
Of six. comprising three natives, Kandt,
Schloifer and the wife Of the latter. who
had accompanied her husband in all his
journeyings. There is nothing very striking
about the source of the Mica little pool
IN a marshy basin-but the natives In Ru-
anda, the Watussi. are described by Schloi-
fer as a very interesting and remarkable
tribe.
They are giants Of seven feet six inches,
with small hands and feet. proud and self
confident name long straight hair
brushed stifay upward. and European or
Hamitic features. with no negro character
isttcs. They were armed with Immense
spears and smoked black clay pipes inces-
sanity. 4 young man of q. with weak eyss,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

characters ana such u distress is she OF
the technique OF acting that her p~ortrayais
have pe-n ,riurnphs of artistic greatness
| Force of Her Personality
Is Always Apparent.
! Yet genius must have Individuality. else
2. is not genius. Wonderfully as Mrs.
Efeke r-eprnducss the characters she por-
rays ana completely as she merscs herself
In them tin she seems TO have assimii-:ed
their vary soEis. there is always present
the force If Mrs. FiSls~'s own personality.
the magnet. something that makes her
performances so distinctive. 80 appealing
End 50 real.
TIE list Of roles that Mrs. FISke has made
famous Is an extensive one. From her early
dars in Caprice" 10 the present season IN
'Airarda" ard The rrwelcome Mrs.
Hatch she has established n list of sue
cessns IN notable roles that have placed
her in q unique position among American
actresse=. She has depicted worrpr Of wide
IL different stations. natures. Impulses and
i'ells. running the gnmut from ieh com
ely 10 profound pathos. and tire breadth
OF her art Is shown by the consurnmate
skill with which she has accomplished
them.
Triumphed in the Complex
Role Of Becky Sharp.
As Tess of the d"UrberviIics. Mrs. F1ske
vas n ci-l of iowly ~rarcrtage. seduced and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

was presented as their King. ana l1ana,
SchIoifer thanks to Doctor Kandts popu
larity in that region was received o.
Kings two wives-an honor never oeiore
accorded TO q European.
The visitor was conducted through nun any
great courts. inctosed with ar'is'e'
woven straw wattles. to the royal nus NJ
where she found the queens sitting hke
craven images on mats, with their backs
against the wall and their legs stuck
straight out in front Of them Tney q
pretty and intelligent races, smsn Thes
ava foot and tall, slender figures Tney
~at mo,ionless. with downcast eyes, for
TIVE then looked up at the visitor with
evident wonder
TREY seemed disinclined for conversation.
and the only question they asked was
whether The German lady always wore ali
those clothes. or sometimes appeared as
they did. Their costume Is descrioeo
consisting entirely Of though IN
public the watussi are very fully eiotheo
for Africans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-02

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic
New York. Feb. 2a-By the visit Of Prince
Henry OF Prussia VIII be marked another
epoch. To me. to whom the visit Of the
Prince Of Wales. nov. King Edward VII.
is mort wildly recalled. with the incidents
o. his reception and tour. the rorce OF this
statement Is emphatic. intense
And with the vision memory takes me
buck to the arrival OF the heir to the Brit
fish throne, forcing into most acute con-
tiast the impression OF the present great
ness which canDot fail Of being made upon
the coming visitor.
Where Albert Edward saw acres Of green
turf and nodding leaves Henry WI md the
Btatefiest piles OF masonry ever reared as
monuments to the most colossal enterprise
drd business activity OF the world. Where
the present British King found q village,
comparatively. with outlying settlements,
Prince Henry win behold the most marvel
Sus consolidated. densely- built city of this
baff OF the earth at least.