davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
GERMAN-AMERICAN RELATIONS
COUNT Won BUELOW DWELLs UPON THEIR
FRIENDLY CHARACTER

Berlin. Jan. 22-In the debate on the estimates of
the Chancellor's Department in the Reichstag to-
day the Imperial Chancellor, Count Bulow re-
ferred 10 the pleasant relations between Germany
and the United States and to the approaching visit
of Prince Henry of Prussia. The Chancellor found
his opportunity in the remarks of DR.. Barth leader
of the Freissinige party, who. i'll discussing the
Budget said:
l want to touch upon the political relations be-
tradiuonally friendly in character. One hindrance
tionism now prevailing in Germany 1t is pleasant,
on OF hG other hand to see that the projected visit
closed the existence of large fund of goodwill and
We recognize in the Tnion not meIely great and
economically effective community. but we know
the achievements of the United States in other
heds such has as civilization and culture are very i'm
pertain @ Inc cuuvation OF the friendship of the
plauseD
Replying to DR.. Barth Count Btlow said:
express my thanks to DR. Barth for the words
tions with the United States I still must ask him
not to oyeresmate the difficulties from the in
Right.) VII
l can only repeat what said three years ago in
1orth IN detail will to-day meet with the concur
an earnest desire 10 maintain the basis of per-
fect reciprocity and mutual appreciation, the trad
tional good relations which have always existed be-
tween ourselves and the United States The voyage
ception viii be in accord % Win am fbe frtedi f ms
the two great nations have for each other.
The Chancellors statement was greeted with pro-
longed cheers from all parts OF the house
DIR. Oertel. Conservative said the Right attached
as much Importance to the maintenance Of good
relations with the United States the Left but
these relations would not be maintained by means
Of economic concessions. The closer these rela-
tions. the more attention should be paid TO the
preservation of reciprocity
Chancellor Won Bulow, rising. said he wished II
TO be understood that his previous reference 70 nor
feet reciprocity and mutual appreciation referred
not only 10 the United States, but equally To all
the other countries of the world
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
NOT CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON.
BUT SECRETARY HAY IS READY TO SIGN
THE TREATY WITH DENMARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1p,-xr -,

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. Jan 22.-The State Department
cannot confirm the report from Copenhagen that
the treaty for the transfer of the Danish West
Indies TO the United States rs 10 be signed In
Washington this week. although such a con-
summation of the exceedingly protracted nego-
tiations would be gratifying The terms of the
treaty. as announced in The Tribune on Decem-
Der IL. were agreed upon by Secretary Hay and
the Danish Minister, and were forwarded 10
Copenhagen at that time for King Christians
formal assent. All then remaining was the
royal warrant authorizing Minister Brun TO con-
clude the convention by his signature, and il
was expected that this authority would be
promptly forthcoming. Almost Immediately
however. vociferous agitation sprung up in Den
mark against the proposed transfer of SOW
ereignty. and the new Liberal Ministry of that
country at first hesitated to fulfil its agreement
and finally admitted that the transfer could not
be made in the face of great popular clamor
just now. This is the last authoritative infor-
nation that has reached the Department of
State. Secretary Hay is waiting to sign the
treaty whenever the Danish plenpotentiary is
ready, and has little doubt that the matter will
be closed within short time. But the con-
clusion of the convention within the next week
would be surprising
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
AFFAIRS IN DANISH WEST INDIES.
WORK OF REPRESENTATIVE OF coPEN-
HAGEN NEWSPAPER AGAINST
THE SALE

tFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE I
St Thomas D. w. L. January IL
with the departure of the Danish representative
OF the National Ttdende.'' OF Copenha gen. Herr
Franz Jessen. for the island of ST Crotx
whence he goes TO New-York on his way home one
would have supposed that this little community
Would nave settled down 10 its normal condition
But the leaven he has set is still fermenting and
the feeling is intense as ever with regard 70
the sale question. Had he interviewed those who
ueslre the transfer of these islands people would
have been better satisfied but II was not until the
last day of his stay in ST Thomas that he invited
some OF the leading pro-sale natives to meet him
d' the mouse where he was staying D. m. Natu-
ralIy' when they received the invitation they re-
spectfuly declined, stating that as he had called
upon lhose who were against the sale Of the ISL
ands so should he have called upon them
IL Is characteristic of the one sided nature ~ h,s
mission that he has only those of his own
party. 1t is said here that he only came 70 SOC
"ha' ne wished to see, and TO hear what he wished
ercban, e IN ms as 7 may. out Of the fifty sixty
over thirty are natives Mr. lessen opI, ,ntar
viewed half a dozen Therefore what can he know
u ,he real sentiments Of the people OF this island
ana "hat Will his testimony be worth? He is at
present In St Croix, the guest of Danish anti
SAFE PLANTER planning out probably, another little
demonstration to telegraph to Copenbagen with
the purpose OF impressing his countrymen that the
iiiaoi'an's OF ST Croix are yet opposed annexa-
tion to America
my nave not peen IDLE. Tor the ID nst
a message was sent by cable TO the Danish Minis
uy and Rigsdag, confirming their memorial 70 IN.
hihe III ISVo ana advising that unless the Ameri-
I Hdrhet were secured by the transfer of the ISL
ands' the sugar industry would suffer severely and
would have to cease in the near future prices
ruling at present being below cost of production
Ahis was signed by 101 representative inhabitants
aAone "hom were thirty seven planters represent
ing $500 acres of land out of total ~ 5o noo rh
slehatures nave been increased TO I+S bv which tho
acreage represented has been augmented 70 about
St. Croix N '-e cultivated land or
OsSlpIV fterr Yon lessen may turn his attention
10 te number classes and laboring pOnulation bi,
q a. oSpaIch S, last week from Copenhagen in which
lne isl4nders are termed negroes who cannot ever
speak Dansn, has highly offended the best part Of
IleI ana IL is more than likely Herr Won lessen
nIlssI0n VIII prove complete failure 50 far as
pre}udlcng our people against sale Of these isl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
RENOUNCEs CLAIMS TO A THRONE.
YOUNG AUSTRIAN ARCHDUCHEsss PROVES FAITH.
FIJI. To HER PRINCE

YOUNG AUSTRIAN ARCHDUCHEss PROVES FArrH-
FUI4 To HER PRINCE
Vienna. Jan. 22.-The Archduchess Elizabeth in
view Of her marriage. January q. 10 Prince Otho
Won Windtsch-Graetz. who is not OF royal blood to-
day took the oath TenoUncing all claims for her.
self and her descendants 10 the Austrian throne
The ceremony occurred at noon in the Privy Coun-
ell Chamber OF the Palace. In the presence of the
Emperor, number of statesmen and the foreign
diplomats The ArchducnCss took the oath kneeI-
ing before a CruCi1X.
The Emperors gifts 20 the Archduchess Eliza
beth Include securities valued f320 600. yearly
allowance Of $4,000 jewslry valued 100000.
gold dinner service and several residences.
The Archduchess Elizabeth is the gran1daughter
of Emperor Francis Joseph and only child OF the
late Archduke Rudolf. the Crown Prince. and
'Tincess Stephanie. second daughter of King Leo
Pold III Of Belgium. The Archduchess was born ON
September , 1ss2 Prince OthO Won windisch-
Graetz belongs 20 the noble house of windisch-
Graetz. but he Is only of junior branch. and
a lieuSonant in Uhlan regiment. He born
on october !. 1873 The couple first met at a ball.
and the Arch (uchesS, after much persuasion,
the EmpeFOr'S consent to their marriage on condi-
ton that nothing definite should be decided until
she attained her eighteenth birthday. which in
September last.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

In England. A scheme was talked of after the
trouble began for organizing trust upon the basis
capital "
Inc company originally engaged in utilizing
brewers grains and other Waste product. and had
patented method OF wood distillatiOn, which
proved worthless. The company's shares had been
greatly used In speculation once reaching s45.
They subsequently fell to 90
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
AMERICAN ARRAIGxED IN BOW STREET.

London. Jan. 22--Charles Bright an American
engineer, arragned the GuildhalI Police
Court to-day. charged. a Treasury warrant with
conceaIing 100000 OF his assets in connection with
bankruptcy proceedings. The in question are
principally shares in d light and power company
Bright halls from Sandusky He Is said 70 have
made a fortune at Buenos Ayres in electric light
anu trolley concessions. but a long fight in the
English courts recently resulted adversely 10 him
uhe prisoner had been i'll in Paris for some time.
MS attorneys urged cOnSiderat ton of his American
citlzt nshlp and declared the had no jurisc-
the of f2Oag - - -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
ATTACK on COLON EXPECTED.
INSURGENTS TO TRY TO CAPTURE THE
ISTHMUS PORT AGAIN

Washington. Jan. 22.-The State Department
has received cable dispatch from United States
Consul Malmros, at Colon. stating that In
surgent attack upon that place is momentarily
expected.
The Navy Department has vessel on the
east side of the isthmus. the Marietta. at San
Juan, being the nearest but it is assumed that
Captain Mead will supply any needed force from
the Philadelphia. sending them by rail from
Panama to Colon.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
DUEL ArERFEn BIZ " DEscB4yg1

Paris. Jan 22-The intervention OF NJ Paui
Deschanel. President OF the Chamber of Deputies
has averted the projected duel between NJ D'Es-
tournelles de Constant Republican,. and NJ Iasies
!Anti-Semite), growing OF yesterdays incident
IN the House, both parties to the dispute having
repudiated any Intention insult the other.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
AMERICAN roBAcco HEN IN RUSSIA.

ST Petersburg. Jan. 22.-Ernest Gutschow man.
ager OF the American Tobacco COmpanys works at
san Francisco; Judge Bernard Philips and Rufus
Patterson are here investigating the tobacco IN
Iustry Tor the American Tobacco Company. They
lave oten cOnfeTring with the great La Ferme
OInpany, from which the report that the lat
Yer had been purchased. but this Is denied by the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
engagement Of Monday last. sail tomorrow for
Valparaiso. on the Chilian steamer Loa-
BRITISH BARK LOST IN THE PACIFIC.

THE CAPTAIN AND THREE MEN OF THE SAVER
MAKE MISSING.
Auckland New-Zealand, Jan. News has Just
been received here that the British bark Saver
make. which sailed from San Francisco on October
Tor Queenstown. was wrecked on November IA
heao an Island in the east OF the Tuamotu group.
IN the south Pacific Part of the crew
rahiti Society Islands, and ten others Reao.
Inc captain and three men are missing Assist
ance has been sent to the Savernake
Ihe bark Savernake was burt at Stockton. Eng
land In 1850 She is Of 2s net register was
owned by r. p. Hodgens q Co. OF Swansea
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
DANISH WEST INDIES.
STATEMENT THAT THE TREATY CEDING
THEM WILL BE SIGNED THIS WEEK

Copenhagen, Jan 22-It has been definitely
decided that the treaty with the United States
providing for the sale of the Danish West Indies
is 10 be signed at Washington this week All
the formalities here are completed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
KESSIT CREATES ANOTHER SCENE.
RAISES TUMULT AT THE CONFIRMATION OF
BISHOP GORE

BISHOP GORE
London Jan 22-The ceremony of the confirma-
ton of the Right Rev Charles A. Gore (who
Canon of Westminster and chaplain In ordinary TO
the late Queen VictOra) Bishop of Worcester at
the Church House. Westminster. to-day. was at
tended by extraordinary OF tumuIt The
hall was thronged and there numerous OBJ
jectors to the confirmation. among whom John
Kenst. the notorious anti-Ritualist crusader They
protested so vehemently that what intended
to be a semi-reigious ceremony assumed the char
acter of a dsorderly political gathering Bishop
Cores editorshp OF LUX Mundi" and the fact that
he Is the founder of the Monastic Celebate Society
figured largely among the arguments of the pro-
testers.
The Vicar General ruled out of the protests.
whereupon kensit, in vigorous terms. defed the
Vicar General 10 stihe him. declaring he would con-
tinue to protest until elected by force A great
uproar followed. and II only when the Vicar
General prepared to carry out his threat clear
the hall that kensit consented sit down.
Shouts of Farce and Conspiracy accom-
panied Bishop Cores declaration and the admins
tration OF the oath.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
KNOWN TO POLICE or THIS COUNTRY

EDWARD NJ. MARSHALL. HELD ON A CHARGE, OF
FORGERY IN LONDON
London Jan. G2.-Edward NJ Marshall who "a IN
custody here the charge of forging checks in
South Africa. where he served as a captain in an
irregular corps. appears be wanted elsewhere
A detective to-day. in opposing an application In the
prisoners behalf for bail. at Bow Street Police
SoLrt, said Marshall was well known 10 the inter-
nauo1aI police and that information had been re-
celNed from New-York to the effect that he bad
defrauded people there to the amount of over s0o i
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
ARuENIlNS md TURKS FIGHT.

ConstantinOple Jan 22-Two armed Armenian
bands have appeared at Sandjak in the Mush dts
tTict of Asiatic Turkey. In encounter between
the Armenians and detachment of Turkish troops
the latter lost an officer and two men l. led.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
MUST TRUST THE BRIG4NDS.
RANSOM MONEY WILL HAVE TO BE PAID BEFORE
MISS STONE is RELEASED

Constantinople, Jan. 22.-It is understood that the
American negotiators for the release OF Miss Ellen
NJ Stone and her companion Nine TsIIka n
whom the money subscribed for their ransom was
sent may have 10 intrust the fund to the brigands
FOR some days before the latter release the captves
IN accordance with the precedent adopted in the
cases OF previous brigan1ages. The bandits are
said TO insist this point order 10 enable them
10 dispose of the cash before retaiative measures
IH caH De organized. There is risk In adopting
tls course but the behavior Miss Stones caDOrs
their engagements. " ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

The Treber-Trocknung Grain Drying Company
OF Casse whose insolvency was announced on July
last, was one Of the most prominent German in
dustrial undertakings but had for long time
been sharply attacked in the financial press owing
10 its methods OF doing business 1t had for five
years declared dividends ranging from 25 TO 80 per
cent. largely through the fancy prices OF the ma
chinery sold by its branches, which were estab-
hshed IN nearly all the Continental countries The
balance sheets never understood so Il was
impossible 10 establish the concerns actual condi-
ton 1t had. short time before it's failure been
in want Of funds and succeeded in raising $50 oso
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
THE BATTLE IN PANAMA BAY.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE FIGHT IN
WHICH THE LAUTARO WAS SUNK

Colon Jan. 22.-Just prior TO the attack by the
gunboats of the Colombian Liberals upon the
Colombian Government steamers Lautaro and
Chucuito. in the harbor of Panama last Monday
morning. General Carlos Alban the former mill
tary governor tof this district who killed
in the engagement. standing the deck
of the LautarO trying 10 induce the chief ensf-
neer of that vessel TO put to sea Immediately.
This the chief engineer declined to do on the
ground that II mprudent to take the Lau-
taro to sea with only himself, a blacksmith and
three fremen ~ his department. While dis
cussng this point the first shot from the revo-
lutionary sGnboat Padllla struck the Lautaro.
The Padilla painted white. She
steaming due west, with the sun's rays directly
astern of her Her crew and officers could see
clearly ahead of their vessel while, owing to
the suns dazzling brightness the Padilla herself
was not seen from the LautarO until she was
within four hundred yards of that ship.
There were about one hundred and fifty troops
on board the Lautaro. and Immediately the first
shot was fired from the Padilla a stampede oc-
CURED among them But General Alban, cool
and retaining his cOmpOsure, made the captain
of the LautarO take charge of the guns which
had been mounted that vessel He super
vised everything on board the Lautaro himself
until he was struck by the bullet that killed him.
The captain of the Lautaro was wounded in the
leg.
The Padrla had several of her crew killed or
wounded. and is believed to have been much
disabled.
The steamship Loa. belonging to the South
American Steamship Company. the line
that owned the Lautaro which was In the
harbor of Panama at the time. rendered imtne
date and full assistance TO the Lautaro The
Lautaro subsequently sank. The body of Gen
eral Alban has not yet been recovered.
To-day all the flags in Panama and Colon
at halfmast, and many tributes continue be
paid to General Adams memory.
1t is presumed that the Liberals contemplate
an early attack upon Colon or Panama before
the arrival here of the Colombian gunboat Cen
eral Ptnzon with reinfOrcements The govern
ment is alive 10 the situation and confident il
Will be able once more To inflict defeat upon the
insurgents There foreign warships at
Colon.
CHILIAN COMPANY TO DEMAND f6U0O0
Santiago de Chill. Jan. 22-The Compania Sud
Americana de Vapores. of Valparaiso will de-
mand f6O,0Oo for the loss of its steamer the
Lantaro
The LahtarO seized by the late Colombian
general, Carlos Alban. and sunk by the Colombian
Liberals during the naval engagement of last Mon
day In the harbOr of Panama.
PREPARING PANAMA FOR DEFENCE
Panama Jan. 22-The railroad stations to
La Boca. which were weak positions during the
last attack of the Liberals, are now guarded by
six hundred men. These troops have thrown up
intrenChments
The survivors of the crew of the steamer
Lautaro. sunk by the Liberals during the naval
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

Managua. Nicaragua. Jan. 22-Presdent Rafael
lgiesias. OF Costa Rica, has left COrinto for
Guatemala
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

having encouraged Spain TO resist and then hav-
ing abandoned her at the last moment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

The Lattaro was seized by the late Colombian
general. Carlos Alban. and sunk by the Colombian
Liberals during the naval engagement of last Mon
day in the harbOr of Panama.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
AFTER A FUGITIVE DIRECTOR

THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO ASK FOR HERR
sCHMIDTs EXTRAD1rIoN
Cassel, Hesse- Nassau. Prussia Jan 22-Tbe an
phcation Of Herr Schmidt the fugitive director o,
the Ireoer-Trocknung Grain Drying Company
which failed in July last for a safe conduct en-
aolhg MIN 10 return to Germany from the United
States IN order TO testify trial of the persons
indicted in connection with the failure has been
refused by the court here. The local authorities
have applied to Washington for the extradtion OF
Herr Schmidt
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
GILLIAN COMPANY To DEMAND fGo.ooo.

Santiago de Chilli. Jan. 22-The Compania Sud
Americana de VapOres. of Valparaiso. will de-
mand 100000 for the loss of its steamer the
Lantaro.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23
OFFICERS

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD, EDGAR B. WARD,
Vice President % V. Pres. Counsel.
FORREST F. DRYDEN, HORACE ALLNG.
Secretary. Treasurer
/. {. L. BLANCHARD, ACOB E. WARD,
Supt. Estate. Counsel
WILBUR S. JOHNSON, F. C. BLANCHARD,
Comptroller. Supervisor Loan Dept
EDWARD H. HAMLL, John K. GORE,
ROBERT L. BURRAGE, Actuary
Medical Directors. r-.,z
FREDERIC A. BOYLE Secretary
Cashier F. H. JOHNSTON,
VALENTINE RIKER, Associate Actuary.
LESLIE P. WARD, w. P. WATSON.
Supervisors. Assistant Director.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

WILLIAM DUTcHER Gen. Agt, I4I-I45 Broadway.
A. n, SADLER. General Agent, I25th ST. & Park Ave
VIM DURBow, General Agent, 4s Cedar Street
JAMES H. MORGAN, General Agent, 22o Broadway.
J. CARLTON WARD, General Agent, o2I Broadway.
RuDnPH WEs. Supt., "a Union Square (East)
New-York tribune., 1902-01-23

n. L. SEE. Supt., cd & Willis Aves. & i4sth S
DANIEL ZElsLER, Supt.. 1855 Third Avenue
LOUIS LAWSON, Supt., 72I I77th Street
PAUL SEBERT Supt. AT East ,4th Street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-08

Sundays Waterbury Herald has all about the big fire. Pictures of every thing.
 The employas of the Scovill Manu- facturing Co gave their annual smoK- CT at Turn hall last night.
 Louis, the two years old son of MT and Mrs Louis Normand of the Vol cott road, died last night. The fu- neral will take place tomorrow after noon
 The annual concert and sociable of the employees of the Waterbury Buckle Go will take place in City hall next Monday night Among the attractions will be q colored wedding on the stage.
 John Joseph, the four years old son of Mir and Mrs John Cleary of 3S Tay- Tor street, died last night of mem braneous croup. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Undertaken W J. Spain can be found at Boston Furniture Go headquarters at 30 and 34 Scovill street. Night calls promptly answered from District Telegraph office, 5 East Main street or residence, 677 South Elm street.
 James Fitzgerald, son of Edmond Fitzgerald, died last night at the fam | fly residence, Wagner alley, aged year and 10 months. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon al 3:30 Interment in the old St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Gagaf1 took place this morning from her late home on East Main street with . mass of requiem at the Immaculate 1 Conception church and interment ir St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Edward D. Rush, John Hennes sey, Edward Tracy and J. F. Lunny.
 Rev Father Curtin has purchased for St Francis Xayier's church cor. poration, the lot fronting on Baldwin street, immediately south of the Wash. ingtoD school building. It is S4 fec wide and 168 feet deep, with concrete walk, sewer and city water In fron1 Of the premises. The property was bought of M. F. Cassin and T. F. To ley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-08
The Miller &PGckCO Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At 49c. Ladies' Flannslette Wrap pers, were 75c. At $149, Ladies Kersey. Coats, all silk lined. were $500. At 49c, Ladies Black Satin Waists, were 60c. At SA, Wool Plaids, were 121ac. At 71ac, Fast Black Percaline, was 121ac. At 39c. Black Taffeta silk, was soc, At 10c. White Pique from 121ac. At 121ac, White Goods, value 25c. At Sc, Apron Ginghams, from 5c. At Sc, Outing Flannels, from Tc At 75c. White 'Fleeced Blankets, from 9Sc At 7c. Shetland Floss, from 1oc. At 50c, Tam O Shanter Caps, from 75c At SC, Back Combs, from 25c. At 19c, Perfumes. from 25c. At 5c, Violet Waters, from 1Oc At 127ac, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, from 25c. At 9Sc, Braided Pillow Shams, in all colors. were $1.5O At 59c. Braided Bureau Scarfs. in col ors. were 75c. At 69c, Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, fine edges, were 9Sc. At 13c. pairs for 25c. Children's Fast Black Heavy Ribbed Hose. were 17c At 19c, Boys Fleece Lined Shirts, were 25c. At 59c, Boys All Wool Sweaters, were 75c.
 MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE
 GLOVES.
 We are having sale on them. 1sc pair up to S3.9S. At 29c pair, Ruffied Muslin Curtains. At 71ac, 36 inch Striped Sash Muslin. At $2.69 pair, Tapestry and Chenille Drapery Curtains. At 25c, Heavy Rag Carpets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-08
ALL ABOUT THE FIRE.

The Democrat has given 8 complete account of the Ire and what has transpired in connection with it all the week. We have copies of each issue These can be obtained at the office or from any of the agents that sell the paper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-08
A. MAILHIOT. I53 South Main Street
NOTICE.

As our store was damaged only by water we are open for business.
 Our damaged goods will be on sale later.
 Special for tomorrow: All cur winterchousewrappsrs d half price.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-08
Says Camp to Jim

Says Camp to Jim
 You've got to go;;'' Says Jim to Camp,
 "Oh, I don't know; Says Camp to Jim.
 'sYou cannot stay:" Says Jim to Camp.
 My rent I pay" 4 Says Camp to Jim,
 ''Now, don't get gay;;'' Says Jim to Camp,
 "I'n cross the way" Says Camp to Jim,
 ''I wish you well; Says Jim to Camp,