davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-wM. A. YESTERDAY.
Phone 1928. Bond building.
Near Dupont Circle on n. II. ave.-12- room
brick and stone residence; extra large parlor.
dining and billiard room; elaborate In
terror decorations; MI Price $27. 900. Fo. 528
Beautiful brick and stene residence; II large
rooms; a-mI lot II 3x100- Only Sl3, 0O0. F0.502
Beautiful home; 10 rooms, pore. bath. concrete
cellar. large perehes; fne stable and carriage
house: lot 50x117. Price. 1900; $1,000 cash.
balance to suit.
modern house: IL rooms. BATH hot-water
heat; ami Reduced to $1,000: trust, $4,000.
balance to suit.
On the Heights-3story stone and BRICK o
roosas; pore. bath: ami; lot Is. 6x100 Price,
s. 900 to quick buyer.
Inspect thfs-6-roo and bath brick: double
bay-wfuduw frout-a modern house. Only s.. 100;
S9oO cash. Rent $23.
In n.w.-9r.. bath, AMI, %. $40; trust, 81 a00
balance cash. On 17th-6r. and bath. $500;
$1,000 cash. $40 per mo- Sc, Or. and bath.
81. GOO: trust 81 500, balance cash. NE.-6r. and
bath. 20x100. 81. 600. easy terms. N.E-8r. and
bath. 16xSS, 81 $50; $3.50 cash. balance TO suit.
N.W.-4r. brick rented fer -; only $975.
few of those choice suburban homes still un-
sold. Prices from ST 500 to $4,000 Large lots;
all improvements; easy terms.
INVESTOR 2story brick; excellent corner:
store and rooms and bath. Rented at
$40 so. Price reduced to s. $50. 81 $50 cash
Investors Groom bricks: good location NV;
rented at SO. 60 Prize for all, 81 $50; 81 $50
cash. balance So Pays 1877 on cash invested.
WIN. A. yesterday. us 14th ST.
Phone 1923. Bond building
my17-3t'40 e. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-20

TABLE D'HOTE AND LA CARTE DINNER
al dag sundays and holidays; mid-lay lunch for
ladies snd gentlemen from IL until =; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1907 Iash 1t. NV
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19

Ell sport favorito de los
tripulantes del OLYMPIA.

HG~%HNE%HM &MNNA %ANGS
Is!a ssCalebrao Naviembre III
Hoy e.ts6en Great Hasbor eI cru
Zero de g clase Bsncrsns fonds6
ffente 81 Detroit. Son CON ~
m~encionadc, tres buques los que se
hallan surto en- ettarAdE
Jan motivo de Il llegada dedi
Iehos buques hsy squf gran eixsten.
IciA de frutas como chinas, gnineCa,
y cocos secos. Hey gran escsc6s de
hnevos, gran aemAndas defealos,
spor 10 quesAlcAr I'm prsCi0s muy II
8tOas Seria nm buen negoeio pafA el
que emprendiera aGui ESQ tr1fc0.
Estkn AlAvista grandes lAncho
mes que vienenk remolque. Proba
-b1emente traer&n provisiones q mimi
clones de guerra.
Ia pc: msnenciA aquf del dim .
pis, Fiad Ships SARA dos meses, 6
contar desds 81 diA en- que Lego 46s
20 isla.
Uno de los ssports de 10 dota.
zion De este barco es Ell de las excur
stones caballo.
Esto resulta b~enefcicso & los
duenos de cAbslle. lac, pues 6atos son
a~,quilados Dor horas
Don Escolksti,o Mulero y don
J.. Carols ron Ion cnntrAtistas del
abasto de cArne para Ell eonsumo de
los bsrcos surtos On ests rada.
g IN motive de II vis,tAque gi1A
IA 6 estss escuelas 81 senior inspeetor
orlen6 que uno de log profesnres to
mara ell grade Immediate, t2cxEdole
en- clasificaci6a de grAduado 81 senior
Angel Al. de Sevilla, quien ensegui.
Do precedi6 & der Gina & sus fancio
mes organizkndolo y disponi6ndolo
t3dO para las nuevAs Glasses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
Santo Domingo.
Revolution no ha fraca-
sado.
FL pals deSea I'm cambio de
SituaCi6n.

Segdn noticias llegadas & esta
ciu lad por vapor frances de aver y
cartas recibiaas por 81 Gen raj Des-
champs, IL revolusi6a que se anun.
clio como terminAda conla prisi6n de
Navarro centipta en- Pto Plata. Ii
nea Noroeste, Vega, scostas de Ma.
tanxas y Sur, hAbi6udose contituido
en- montes de Pho. Plata nm Gobier-
noDprovisional.
Ri General Vaxquez permanece
eatacionAdo en- Santis 60 = Ckceres
en- Moca; ambos en- busca de elemen.
tos que no han encontrado hsstA
hoy.
Abatidas Las tropAs del Gob;er.
no en- dos combates sangrientos hA-
hidos On 10 Lfnes, donde pereei6 IN
de personas importAntas,
entire las que figuran los Generates
Rafael Abreu y Amadeo TAvarez. ne
encuentran los Ganerales r Esco.
bcza y Santos Garcia escasos de tro.
pas y municiones c~onsecuencia de
que ne pasan en- ndmero, crecido & 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
BESIDE Paris.

PArfs7 Eu 10 maaa do 10 O.
mara de- diputados deposit6 Ell Mi.
nistro de Uitramsr dor proyectos De
10y que tienen por objeto abrir nm
cr6dito de siete millones de fsancoa
y crear condecoraciones relatiYas {
10 catfstrcfe de MArtinica.
Los 6rbitros nombrados para ell
arreglo de 10 huelga en- Il region del
Norte, deeidieron que no hAbfA mo-
two para reemph FAR las primss
existentes On II actnalidsd; pero que,
como 70 ha hscho On 81 Paso 90 Cd.
lAis, las GompsnfAs acordArxn al9u.
mas utilidAdes On los retiros.
La C6mAra toma On considers.
ci6n 10 proposition del senior Pablo
de que 90 &c una ley de
Amnistfa.
He sido invalidsda IL election
del condo Boni de Caatel.sna. El
Senado axamina II proposition del
o nsr Mix:mo Leconte sobfa Il
abre gaei6n- de las leyes de ensenAn-
n { upefior.
El rey De Portugal sali6 hoy pas
m Boisbcurhran, en- el Departanen-
to de Sena y Marne, y ratornarl ma.
nana &aests Gin lad
Et Pfesidente Loubst hrm6 hoy
mn d, crato que Acnerda pansiones &
las viudss y hulrfanos de LOS fan.
cionarios civiles y militaras que pc.
Yecieron en- Martinica durante los
siuiestros alIf o~eurridos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
alemaleS
para Mexico.

E! peri6dico aleman sBerlin Ta.
geblat.Y pub1ica uu articulo qua Q
produce ei Herald de New York, y
on Ell eusl @ dice que nm agsnte del
general Mena, Ne aucuentfa an II CO
pital d0Alemania, sgsnciAndo 81 on.
envfo ds 50. 600 colonos para Nd
xico.
E stos astan siendn reclutados
en- Las provincias de Norte del Im.
pario ! de entire In poblaciones Il
brieRaa.
q nomhre de go sgsnts 6 Vol
I'm. y segtn dice 81 dIArio berlin<s,.
In ofreoido on nomhra del g0biarno
Mexicano, cada fsmilfa do mi.
grantae, enAtro sores ds terren0 81
los Mstadns de 0sx&0a. Yeraerus,
M0reposy Guerrero, N como utsn.
silios y nnimAles do lahIan1a.y ado.
MD, peoeio ubro 81 una do Il linoas
% Npoxea . Hxmhu.g0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
Serfa una buena idea,

Las maniobras havales para muy
en- breve anunciadas, estan dAndo
alguna animacl6n 6 San Juan.
La gran bahia, Ia espl6ndida b..
hiA <iel Puertc-Ricos que as "a YER.
dadero nombre, balances en- sus q.
guas numerosos bsrcos de guerra a.
al simulAcro &c aprestAn.
Hay, como es consiguiente, an
general deseo de presenciar cuanto
se pueda y del mejor modo possible
las mAniobrAs.
SNo serfs una huenA idea concer.
tar unR ex edici6n en- buen barco y
6 limitado r~recio, que condujera On.
riosos al campo. mejor dichc, al mar
de bAtallAf g ,neralmente este se
hace en- pArecidas CIRCUMSTANCES. Y
seffs, &dem&s de una buena OCCASION
para excursions tas, nm buen nsgo-
clio para Ell arm I'd u que nj obiato
preparara y ofreciera nm vApor de
buenas condici mes.
ALA VI In idea, In ofrecemos
como mi globo de ensayo..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
Jeremiadas.

De aigun tempo & estA p&rte
Sun maestro de ipgless que no sAbe.
NOS Of t.ene tftulo, (porque re dan
casos y cosas, 10 que no se dan son
casas) viene, jirimiquiando desae las
Columns del "Ntw," con motive de
Las classes que de dicho idioma deben
dAr 6 los mAestros nAtivos y con tai
motive caliica de ~injusto al departs.
mento.
Establece comparaciones entire
81 sueldo que disfrutsn los principa.
lea de .0Qum CON los que cobrAn eNos.
Sienta como base que no se gas.
To 10 miamo en- casa Qse tuerG, dando
& enteuder que mn maestro mdeivo
puede vivir COZ menos sueldo que
uno continental
Dice, que ellos yienen mas 8 me
nos preparddos (to creo) para ense.
mar ipgl6s y que ne les pone con
%profesores nativos que no tienen ex
periencia, sin sater que antes de
llegar los americancs q Pto. Rico,
los maestros an su immense mSyorfa
erAn puertorriquef1os.
Lo que Of me sorprende es que
psg& dose tan bien como se pagan
les masstros en- los Il. u. yer gan
por Humankind & estos cSmas tropicd
les Glgunos ms0estr0s.
En resumeD, qua las clss SEES de
ipgles que ell Depsrtamento ha dis
puesto den los profesores america.
mes, tiene nervioso & este maestro.
No sabemos ri este pedoyogo foe
NamGdo 81 SO Uom6. 10 que 81 resul
tn desde luego que NO hace msldita
IN fslta aqpf.
Aunque de este asnnto me ocu.
pare iuego On serio y CON datos,
ac~onseiArfa 6 los mAestros .nativos,
que preacindAn de las classes ofieia.
les de inglts y psguen nm Maestro
particular para que dc jen tranquilo
& ese ciudadano, one tanto echa en-
cara esas leccicnes. Su servidor.
RAUL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
PONCE.
Siniestro maritime.
Un bote q pique.
II V1ctimas. 3 nihos ahogados.
In1tiles ~pssquisas.
(De nuestro corresponsal

Noviembre Is. Ri DO ningo por
In ms1fAna .sAlieron & dar nm paseo
hacia 10 islA de CArdona en- el bote
sVictoriano. propiedad de Victoria
no Manguano, tres mujeres, tres nj
nos y 5 hombreS. siendo 4stA II hora
en- que no hA regresad0 dicho bOte,
por 10 one pc supone que con motfvo
del fuerta brisote que reinAba nsu-
frag6 y6ndose 6 pique con 10 ios loa
que ibAn en- 81, pues las pesquisss d.
se han hecho para ensoDtrArlos han
sido ia1tiles.
Hssquf algunos nombrea de lAs
.fctimaf: Saturnino Bsrrios, Psdro
Rosado, 81 senors y auegra. Pedro
Monrs, Ramon MontAlvo y Dofcteu
Psnalver. an cnnsday suegra nm
niflo llsmsd0 jose Rom6n, hijo del
patron del bots.
q ttnsmerts han apsrecido trsa
cadkvsrss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
CIl d DEREgHO
EXAMENE De AB0GAD0S.

Gnfmencias sobrs C0aige civil, penal, de comercio 3 polico. Pro-
civil i criminal, j Lay hipotecara. Apuntes impresos de
las contestacones IL prcgramas Glasses noeturnas aternaa Preparation
competa para los examenes ante a Tribunal sup-emo. de- Abogados de
Puerto Rico. 800
san Juan PR. Allen SO. BuFETE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-19
Lcdo. a. Moreno Calderon.


Sc yenden 3 coches gran
des, CAST nueYos y ID parejas
de caballos, sanos y joyenes,
TODD q precio limitado, pu-
diendo realiZarse dicha venta
por 81 totalde coches y caba-
llos 8 por parte solamente
Dirijirse carlos II. Blondet
Rio Piedras. Kil6metro II.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

for both branches of the Legislature,
ask them if they favor certain meas
ures. If they are good honest men,
they will not be afraid or ashamed
to give their views on the stump. We
regard them as nothing but servants
with sense enough to do what is best.
A great many farmers do not want
the stock law and some do want it.
Do not wait until after the election
to know what your law-maker candi-
dates think about it, but learn be-
forehand so you can vote according
ly Whatsoever ye shall ask it will
be given you"
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. @.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23
North Carolina Crop Report for Sep
tember.
ternber.

What is the present condition of
cotton2 70. What is the present
condition of corn2 "a. What is the
present condition of tobacco? IS.
What is the present coditiOn of
peasq 50. What is the present con-
dition of swet potatoes? :? 81. What
is the present condition of late Irish
potatoes2 Is. What is the present
condition of peanuts? IS. What is
the present condition of sorghum 2
SO. What is the condition of late
cabbage2 y. What is the present
condition of apples9 81. What is
the present condition of peaches? ?
60. What is the present condition of
grapes2 81.
The foregoing is the North Caro-
lima crop report for September as
given out by Commissioner of Agri-
culture Patterson September Goth,
the report being based on the re-
ports from crop correspondents in
all parts of the State with an aver
age date of about Sept. 18th. A full
average crop would be represented by
100, half crop by so, etc.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23
Number 81.

oil dCA0' r Au1S Is dS uAuClAs do IL 10
usually safe to apply in the drill. Mix
the cotton-seed meal with the soil
by running a small harrow Cor lack
ing that, a plow) down the drill.
Then list on this with a furrow from
each side. Knock this list down pret-
ty low with hoes or a drag, and you
are ready to plant.
An endless number of implements
are used by different people to open
the hole to set plants: spades, trow-
els, hoes, poles, etc. A thoroughly
effective implement may be economi-
cally made of a piece of inch plank
four feet long and four inches broad.
Most of the board should be trimmed
down to tighten it and form ham
die. Six inches or more of one end
must be left spade-shape and sharp
ened at the tip. If the land is stony
or rough several inches of this end
should be shod with iron, especially
if much planting is to be done. A
planter made of oak or any hard
wood plank or sapling will usually
last to set several acres without
ironing.
Armed with this implement man
can walk upright and open the hole
fast and we'll. In these broad holes
the plants should be set, spreading
the roots out as much fan-shape as
practicable, and the dirt pressed
firmly around the roots, care being
taken that the hole is well filled with
from the bottom up.
To grow off at once, the plants
must not be set too deep, while if
set too shallow they will be apt to
die. The right depth is that which
covers and hides all the roots after
the dirt is packed down around them.
IF stable manure is to be used a
good way is to apply it evenly around
and between the plants as a top
dressing in November or later. Lit
tie if any of it's properties are lost
by Exposure in cold weather. In.
stead they are washed into the soil
within reach of the plant roots,
which appropriates them at once.
Thus used they also answer a good
purpose as a mulch to lessen the
heaving and lifting effects Of heavy
freezes.
Above I have given the directions
for field planting on a more or less
large scale. In a garden bed when
intensive culture can be given to OBJ
tain big results, the plants can be
set much closer, say fifteen inches
apart in the rows, the rows fifteen
inches apart, with two-foot walk
way between each three rows. In
this mode of planting the cotton
seed meal should be applied broad
cast and well chopped in. Manure
can be applied as top dressing as in
field culture.
o. w. BLACKNALL.
Vance Co. II. c.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
A thing that is worth doing is
worth doing we'll, says the old ad-
age. Of all things this applies to
the fall setting of strawberry plants.
One who plants in the fall almost
always does so with a view to get
ting a crop of berries the next
spring. To insure this happy result
the conditions must be right. For
while the strawberry plant likes cool
weather and even cold weather short
of the coolest, it cannot grow when
the ground is actually frozen. There
fore we must aid it to make all pos
sible growth before heavy freezing
sets in, and to extend it's root growth
(the foliage is apt to be killed down
by frosts) in the mild intervals be-
tween cold spells Of winter.
The three prerequisites to this end
are: good plants, good planting and
good soil. The well-grown, we'll
rooted plant has already much of the
size necessary to enable it to sus-
tain a good crop of fruit. Besides
it has the vitality which will enable
it to grow much faster in proportion
to it's size than a small, weak plant.
Properly set, the plant grows faster
than if it had not been transplanted
at all.
1 will begin with the soil. It is, of
course, better to have a rich soil to
begin with, one in which the fertiliz-
ing properties have become thor
oughly incorporated with the soil, a
part of the soil itself. Plants are
easier to live and quicker to grow
off on such land than when a great
deal manure of any kind is applied
just before planting.
Not all, probably not the majority
of growers, are fortunate enough to
have such land available for straw
berries. Therefore, 1 will give the
best plan to follow where poor or or
dinary land has to be used for this
purpose. Cotton-seed meal is by long
odds the best and safest manure for
young plants, especially in fall, when
heat and drought sometimes follows
planting. Being of vegetable origin
it does not fire or burn, even when
coming in contact with the roots, like
mineral or animal fertilizers. Then
it is quick enough and yet not so
soluble as to be quickly lost unless
at once appropriated.
I break the land we'll in Septem-
Der, and harrow we'll with disk har-
row, if cloddy or turfy. In October
or November I prepare it for plant
ing, by running off rows three feet
apart. In these are sown cotton-seed
meal at the rate of 500 to 700 pounds
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

See that your cotton is picked
clean. 1t may be cheaper to pay
good picker SO cents a hundred
than to pay 80 cents hundred to a
picker who leaves a tuft hanging in
ten per cent of his bolls.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

Mr.. Allen Z. Smith, president of
the Bank of Smithfeld, says that
Johnston County has a magnificent
crop of tobacco, and that he has
never seen better one in the county.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

Yesterday Charles F. Gates of Al
amance County sold a car load of
pickles and kraut, of his own make,
to a firm in this city. Gates is a
young farmer. He received between
$500 and $4OO for his pickles.-Dur-
ham Cor. Post.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23
AGRICULTURE
Harry Farmers Talks.
LXXXVIII.

Editor of The Progressive Farmer:
Unless there is a change cotton
raising in this section has reached
its limit. Strawberries in the spring
and tobacco later in the summer will
utilize all the available labor so that
no more can be spared on the cotton
crop. A machine to pick it in the
fall seems to be the only means to
increase it, and so far all efforts in
that direction have failed.
RUST IN COTTON.
A great deal of cotton has the
bl ok rust this year. Where no
kainit was used the crop will only
be about one-half. On our farm we
always use kainit. It seems to be the
only sure remedy. On black lands
S snufF-colored sandy soils, where
- b e4i9NsreiFss, kainit should be used
at the rate of 200 to GOO pounds an
acre. We were told that kainit used
on land early In the spring would
prevent the blue louse from injuring
the young cotton and corn. This is
one pest that we have not been able
to overcome. Some years they begin
on the young plants of corn and cot
ton early and suck the sap of the
roots, so that the plant will not grow
in spite of manure and good cultiva-
tion. They leave as soon as warm
weather sets in, say about the middle
of June in this section.
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23
MAKE YOUR HENS PAY.

Feed the hens good and prepare
them for winter. Do not feed too
much corn. If you can get them to
moult soon there will be but little
trouble about eggs. The price of
eggs has been good all the year, and
it is reasonable to expect good prices
until next summer. Watch out for
that lazy condition which some hens
will get into just as soon as the
weather gets little cool. They will
gather under the barn or some other
building and stay there all day ex-
cepting when you open the barn door
or call them to their feed. You can
prevent this by giving them no feed
at lall excepting a little at night.
Hens are generally excessively fat
that do this. Heavy feeds of corn
will bring about this condition, corn
being more harmful in this way than
any other feed.
HoEw TO GET THE LAWS YOU WANT.
How will the people get such laws
as) they want? Here is our plan:
When the candidates are nominated
The progressive farmer., 1902-09-23

Strawberry Culture-FaIl Planting,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
ShjftIess ErazjIians.

United States Consul Furniss of
Sergipe, Brazil, says of the shiftless
native Brazilian: He need not own
land, as he can put up his mud hut
anywhere: he has an abundance of
fruit. such as the banana, jaca caiu;
the tidal rivers are ful of fisl, shrimp,
crabs and oysters, and the woods
abound vita game. He can raise his
small patch of manioc, and as it is
never cold enough for fire he works
only when there is need of money to
purchase articles which he does not
produce. have been shown fields full
OF cotton and other products which
We're going to waste because of the
proprietors' inability to induce the
laborers to harvest them. One would
think that laborers living on farm
would be compelled to work for the
proprietor, but that does not seem
to be the case here, as in spite of the
fact that in most cases they pay no
rent they will either refuse to work
at all or will work only few days at
a time: yet they are allowed to re-
main upon the land pre-empted."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Animals That Attend Church.

There is a dove in Lewiston. Me.
which has been a regular attendant az
church for eight or ten years, being
attracted by the music. of which it is
very fond. After church the dove is
taken tc the Sunday school class by a
boy. and seems to ENJOY the proceed
ings. Unlike many church -goers, the
weather makes no difference to the
dove. but every Sunday, summer or
winter, it is at it's post on the organ.
There is a church bell on Salt Lake
Citys east side that seems to have
peculiar attraction for the dogs in the
vicinity. Each Sabbath morning, as
soon as the bell begins its noise many
of the CANNES in the neighborhood
prick up their ears and start in single
file for the church Arriving there
they array themselves in front and
sart a yowling obhgato. This beau
tiful vocal effort is persevered in so
long as the bell keeps going, and when
it stops the dogs feel that their duty
has been done, and, dropping their
ears and voices, start home again.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
Revolutionary Bugle.

Perry Rodgers of Bardstown, Ken
lucky, has in his possession busle
that called the Continental troops to
battle in many of the principal en-
gagements for American independ-
ence. In the old pioneer cemetery
at Bloomfield moulders the dust of
John lawson the original owner of
the bugle, and the old-fashioned stone
marking his grave chronicles the date
of his birth and death and the battles
he engaged in.
Lawson was born March -, 1861: !:
died July 4, 1S45. He was a bugler
under Gen. Washington and, accord
ing to his tombstone, figured in a
number of important engagements in
the North. He came to Nelson county
from Pennsylvania shortly after the
close of the Revolutionary war and
bought a farm. He was a bachelor
owning number of slaves. Aside
from these he lived alone. Just be-
fore his death he presented the bugle
to Charles Lee, faithful and favorite
slave. Later it passed into the pos
session of Phinp Lee, Charles Lee S
brother. Subsequently ii fell into the
hands Of Philip Slaw, colored black
smith at Bloomfield. In the meantime
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-30
GoeIet Palace at eWport..

heavily, after the manner of those
times, while the burning house was
the torch which lighted their revels.
Such tales as this and stories of the
French occupation during the war of
the revolution are dear to the hearts
of the Oldest old society of Newport.
They like to tell of the Quaker maiden
who fell in love at first sight with
Rochambeau and threw a rose at his
feet as he passed down over the hill
riding with Washington The ghost
of the maiden. dust and ashes so
and the sunshine tangled in the
fringes of the sea" which makes one
want to glow and glitter as much as
he can.
Even that old colonial society, the
faded remnants of which are now so