davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-07
PAGE ONE.

Teiegraphie News.
Settlement of Venezuelan Question
Referred to The Hague Court.
Strikers Reject Wage Agreement
The Famine in Sweden.
Suicide Near Boone.
PAGES TWO AND THREE
Iowa News in Brief.
Labor Unions Are Busy.
Elopement from Corning.
Superintendent Pulls Fast Train,
Webster City Socialists.
Humane Society's Good Work.
Carnegie Library Cor Ames
Mystery at the Capitol.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
Delaware's Opportunity.
Improved Method cf Assessment.
Iowa Opinions and Editorials.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Debate on the Trust Bill. !.
The Indiana Miners Situation.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Miller Returns Home.
Remembers Nothing of Actions.
Sad Case of Insanity.
Woman Thinks She Is Wealthy.
w. H. James Death at Denver.
Northup Means Business.
Must Act to Secure Prize.
Local Comment.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial.
Board of Trade Quotations.
Condition of the Markets.
The Review of Trade.
Iowa Sports Gossip.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
X.RaYs In Surgery.

In a recent number Of the Lancet,
Mr.. Stephen Mayor describes a meth.
cd Of removing small metallic for
eign bodies from the stomach by
means Of an electromagnetic, aided
by X.rays. The electromagnetic is
two inches In length and fve-sixths
Of an inch In diameter, and Is placed
in an ordinary stomach tube, with a
narrow silver band on the outer side
Of the stomach end Of the tube. When
the tube containing the magnet, pro.
truding one-fourth Of an inch, Is
placed in an ordinary stomach tube,
with a narrow silver band on the out
err side Of the stomach end Of the
tube When the tube containing the
magnet, protruding one-fourth Of an
inch, is passed into the stomach, the
X-ray is applied, and the operator
Is thus able to bring the magnet into
contact with that part Of the foreign
body most suitable to draw into the
tube. The current is then allowed to
flow through the magnet, and the for.
eign body Is drawn into the tube by
means Of the connecting wires. When
the foreign body is shown by the X
ray to be in the tube, the whole is
withdrawn together.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
A New Anaeathetlc.

The London Lancet announces
that there has lately been discovered
by Hungarian chemists, valuable
local anasthetic, the alkaloid nervo'
cidine. It's hydrochloride has proper.
ties like those of cocaine and it pro
duces a more lasting effect. The base
Is obtained from an Indian plant
Gasu Basu-whoes leaves were some
since time employed In dentistry. The
alkaloidal hydrochlorlde is a yellow,
amorphous, microscopic powder, cas-
lily soluble In water. A solution OF
one-tenth or two-tenths per cent, pro-
duces marked and persistent anasthe.
sia Of the cornea. A one-tenth per
cent solution brushed on the mucous
membrane Of the cheek has a like
effect. Solutions exceeding fve-tenths
per cent produce liberation Of the
cornea and a 2 per cent solution
causes lucrative keratitis in dogs
and rabbits which lasts ten days,
during which the anasthesia also lasts
Simultaneous injecllons apparently
do not produce anasthesia. The gen.
eral effect Is that of a paralyzing
poison. Experts are Of opinion that
Its chief use will be In dentistry.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
The Value Of Peat.

1t has been demonstrated that
freshly dug peat may contain as much
as 30 per cent Of water, and that air
dried turf may still have Is to 30
per cent Of water, while giving as
much as one-half to two-thirds of the
heating power Of an equal weight OF
superior coal. A report on a "car.
bombed peat fuel" estimates roughly
that ten tons of raw material, freshly
dug, yield the caloriac value of at
least one ton Of fairly good coal.
These figures give basis for in
teresting speculations, and one con-
clusion Is that the peat Of Ireland
could give an annual output Of 1OO,.
900 horsepower in electric energy for
$50 years.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Tho Glass In Position for Use.

travelling man has more difficulty in
this respect than the one who has
his glass suspended in a fixed place
in his room, and 1t Is for his use espe-
cially that the shaving mirror illus.
trated here Is intended. As the glass
and Its support can be folded in
small compass, and are Of light
weight, the device will not greatly
increase the travelling mans luggage,
and Its added convenience over an
ordinary mirror Is at once apparent.
The invention consists Of a flat plate,
secured to the body by strap around
the waist, with rod clamped to a
bracket on the face Of the plate to
support the frame in which the mir.
ror Is mounted. AT either end of the
rod is q clamplng screw, by the aid
of which adjustment of the mirror
can be made to bring 1t to the proper
height. When the glass has been
placed in position the shaver has
only to step in front of a window
or artificial light to afford a distinct
view Of his face and enable him to
use the razor with accuracy.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Remedy for Poisonous Bites.

Here Is q tested remedy for snake
and poisonous insect bites;
Mix the yolk Of an egg with enough
table salt to make a thick poultice,
put It on the bite and bandage tight
ly. Watch the solution and when 1t Is
full Of poison 1t will change color. 1t
must then be renewed until all the
poison has been drawn out, when the
uatient will DO perfectly well.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Ere Is What Queered Him.

ETS TO VTdI VVb6Ttu TIT1n.
Wantanno-What queered De Wruy.
ter and Miss Rocks?
Duzno-In writing an ode to her he
used the expression, dainty shell-like
ears" and the printers became mysti.
fled over De Wruyter's horrible chirog.
raphy and made 1t dirty, shawl.like
ears"
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Treats Both skin and Musclss.

body, The central support Is prefer
ably a heavy rope, with a handle at
either end, while the rollers are of
wood, with a flexible surface Of rub
Der. This massage apparatus may be
wrapped around any portion Of the
body, the conically formed ends Of
the rollers allowing 1t to bend freely
and movements Of the handle will
roll the device over the flesh, such
motion being one Of the approved
forms Of massage treatment At the
same time the pressure applied In
moving the rollers about must of
necessity cause the user to exert
more or less muscular power, and
thus the muscles Of the back, should.
ers, arms and chest are subjected to
another stimulating form Of treat
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Abbreviated Costumes.

Mrs. Gableigh-What did the ladies',
wear at the banquet?
Gableigh-I cant remember, except
that their frocks would have made
admirable rainy-day outfits I
Mrs. Gablelgh (horrifled)-What!
Gablelgh-If they had walked on
their hands.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Valuable to Test Furnaces.

The temperature Of a furnace may
10 determined by means Of small
carbon flament incandescent lamp
fitted inside telescope mounted on
a tripod some distance from the fur
mace, and pointed ct an aperture.
When no current Is passing through
the fllament, It appears as a black
line against the background Of white
lot hrebrlck. AS more current Is
sent through, tho tilament baccmes
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
HANDY Shayinu Mirror,

The man who shaves himself often
finds 1t difficult to place his mirror
where he can get good light for the
work, and without the light 1t is not
an easy task to manipulate the razor
to remove the growth of beard from
all parts Of the face. Perhaps the
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
A Forecast.

0lden-You're cultivating rather ex.
travagant tastes.
Youngman-0h, well, when | get a
start in the world expect to have all
the money want
Olden-Well, at that rate, you'll
want all the money you expect to
have.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Turned tho Other Way,

Turheu THO Vtner way.
"You can't judge by appearancesy
paw" said Farmer Sorghum's eldest
daughter. Beneath the toughest ex.,
terror may nestle the heart Of gold"
The old man looked thoughtful.
THAT sounds NICE" he said, but
it seem to me It's Jest the opp'sits
with a gold brick"
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Royal Fads.

1.-THE papers say that Queen Alex.
andra's hobby Is clocks"
Eyes, | noticed the other day that
one Of her royal sisters Is very fond
Of fine poultry"
well, | fancy it requires a much
higher degree Of intelligence to set a,
hen than to set q clock"
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
POPULAR SCIENCE

brighter, until when 1t attains the
same color as the glowing furnace 1t
is invisible. By a further increase
Of current 1t becomes visible again.
The value of the current Is read on
an instrument and o comparison with
table gives the corresponding fur.
mace temperature.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Cinderella Revised,

Cinderellas fairy godmother had
changed the pumpkin into a coach.
But Cinderella was not satisfied.
"Oh, fuge!" she exclaimed. Why
couldn't you have changed 1t into an
automobile?"
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
In spite Of all that Is preached and

In spite Of all that Is preached and
advertised about the merits Of physl.
cal culture, many persons have yet to
discover the benefits to be derived
from some regular system Of exer.
else. Perhaps the invention shown
n the drawing will add to the
already large number Of those who
have profted by massage and muscu'
lar movements, the inventor seeking
to combine in one implement the
beneficial features of each Of these
forms Of treatment. This apparatus
consists Of a flexible support, sur
rounded by a series Of rolling sur
faces, which revolve independently
when the device is moved over the
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19


It was the last day that an Irishmar
would want to work, with the sun shin
ing as softly as 1t had ever done or
the Connaught hills, and the bands
marching past the end Of the street
playing now 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner," now "The Wearing Of the
Green" and again Let Erin Remem
Der the Days Of DID,"
But the water department was per
\plexed by bad case of electrolysis;
And SO the foreman, putting duty first
had volunteered to find the cause Of
the trouble. His countrymen would
not doubt his patriotism, he knew, as
he worked away on the crumbling
earth.
The superintendent Of streets came
driving up, after time, and hitched
his horse, while he stopped to inquire
as to the progress of Bernard's inyes-
legations.
Great parade!" he observed, with
admiration.
"Yes, it's a big one!" Bernard re-
sponded, holding up piece of honey
combed pipe for the superintendent
inspection.
81 tell you, most of those young fel'
lows who are wearing the shamrock
this afternoon are dandies!" the super.
intendent went off, warmly. None
of your dyspeptic, sallow-faced, spin
dle-shanked Yanks in that line, you
betl"
Handsome is as handsome does!"
was Demands quiet rejoinder. They'll
be all right If they stop to remember
what their shamrocks mean," and he
looked lovingly at his own decoration
"a little green sprig sent from far
off relative near Killarney. .
Haven't read somewhere that st.
Patrick used the little plant to teach
the pagan Irishman something about
the three persons of the Trinity" the
superintendent inquired, thoughtfully.
Eyes, sir; that's the story; but
somehow | always like to think Of the
three little leaves as standing for
three pretty good things for an Irish
man or any man to form his life by"
the other answered, solemnly.
"And what are they, Bernardo"
"For sobriety and virtue and indus
try" was the quiet response.
"Thats right" came the hearty re-
joinder. "A man who keeps sober will
be pretty likely to be decent and in
dustrious; and a man who likes to
work won't have much time for drink
ing and wickedness!"
mo; that he won't, Mr.. Merrill! Not
here in America, any way"
ITS a great old country, Bernard
for the right kind Of menu
"There never could be a better, sir!"
That's right, Bernard! Sometimes
| think us Yankees and you Irishmen
are apt to get the big head, and to put
on airs, as II our grandfathers had
discovered America instead Of one of
the ancestors Of No. II, over there"
and he nodded facetiously in the di.
rection Of the Italian, who was keep
ing up a regular ping.plng with his
pick, his mind across the ocean where
a tiny home on the mountainside, I'm.
der the chestnut trees, held all that
was dear to him on earth.
"True for you, Mr.. Merrill! But who
knows?" was the humorous query. "In
the next generation the sons Of No. II
may be running the primaries and su.
perintending the streets!"
His companion threw back his head
and laughed heartily at this good-nat-
ured thrust. Then, after a little con.
ference on the condition Of the water
pipes, he drove away, drawing up bis
horse impulsively to suggest, as an
afterthought.
MAKE a short day Of 1t, now, Ber-
nard! Remember you're not 50 young
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
Logical.

Logical.
He-"Do you believe the missing
link will ever be found?
She-"0f course not"
He-Why?"
She-"Because If found 1t will not
be the missing link
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19

Cholly-Yes, indeed, my love for you
has broadened me greatly.
Sweet Kathleen-It hasn't length.
ened you any, has 1t, Cholly?
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19

same as on a curtain, and the spring
In the roller is made to hold the
cover tightly against the edges Of the
tub while the bath is being taken, to
prevent the escape Of the vapor. H.
4 Batchelder Of Allston, Mass, is
70 inventor.
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19
|llJfl0l}'
|G 1HElY'
Neatly Trapped.


"Are you fond Of birds?" she asked
lnnocently, as she stood at the piano
fumbling the music.
II dearly love Them" he replied
with never a shadow Of suspicion.
Then she ran her slender fingers
over the keys and began to sing, 70,
Would | Were a Bird"
Explained. y
Silas-'What was the parsons text
to-day"
Cyrus" Learn to Look Up"
Sllas-"L Learn to Look Up'1
HIN! He must think we are going
to town where they have the sky.
scrapers."
The Globe-republican., 1903-03-19

Suspicious Of the Gilt Edges.
This Is what call q gilt.edge in.
vestment," said the persuasive agent.
yes answered Farmer Corntassel,
"but that's just how 1t was with the
gold brick bought, The edges were
fine, but the inside was dslusion
ard o snare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
MONTCLAJR GIRL ATHLETES WIN.
Exciting Relay Race in Dual Track and
Field Meet.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. May 7s.-The first girls
dual track and 6eld meet ever held in this
part of the country took place here to-day
between the girls Of Montclair High School
and the girls OF the Pamlico Athletic Associa-
ton in connection with the De Mills School OF
Pom pton. The Montclair girls won the
meet by the score OF 81 to 10. crowd Of 500
spectator imposed mostly OF girls. was
present Miss Margaret CHM Of the Mont
clair team carried off the honors. She won
three tsts and two se SS a. Sniy Gns
finish first. Miss Margaret Richar ds making
the best jump. with ~ feet inches. Plenty
OF excitement was furnished In the 9O0-yard
relay race between teams composed OF four
girls. each competitor racing seventy-fve
yards. Until the last relay not two yards
s ssainss s Miss Lena Iindo q the De- Nils
School. For the first Atty yards neither of
the girls had an advanta&el but at the last
ays yyds shs hss until tSe
anish. "'' 'AO' " QUO ' ''
soYard Dash-won BY Miss Gertrude OHM.
a MA S sfa'G i' sa Rs
a3S seSSs *, N a:, g. Man.
Mon aonr ash sesoo .seond H.s f.ann.
third. Distance. 20 feet Inch.
MoS,sa hss soSoS Len. Ith nso
4. a.. second; Miss Clara Mancini. Aontclair High
shoo s a.h gs % " Sy a. oerud.
CHM. aontolsr High School; Height, ! feet
' Rsisy Race, 500 Y.rd.-won by non,el.ir High
School, with Miss Mabel Sims, Miss Henrietta
Gala CHER, Mas Edith Jamesard, Miss Gertrude
RvnnIns Bred JnnpNwcS by M, MA,fsne.
s aoneaT HsS School, snrd se
. inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Fisher Triple winner At Bradford School
Games.

The annual class games Of the Bradford
School Athletic Association we're held at
Wlliamsbridge yesterday morning. Close
and spirited races were the rule. Aaron
Fisher carried OF the individual honors with
three frsts.
so.Yard Dash for Boys Under isYears-won BY
Charles Frazer: Thomas McMahon. second Fred
erick Boyer third. Time 1925 seconds.
iOO-Yard Dash-Won BY Aaron Fisher: william
Finn. second: Edward Kohn. third. Time. 1915
aao.Ysrd Run--won by William Finn; Thomas
Ryan, second; Edward Kohn. third Time "A is
Running High Jumg-Won ny Frank o'sns5,
& Zee, inch: Claude Fisher third. with 5 feet,
sso.Ysrd Run-won By JACKSON FIedeneks;
Edward Casey. second; Thomas Carr. third, Time.
= minutes "a as seconds.
putting i2-Pound Shot.Won BY Aaron Fisher.
with 20 feet inches Julius Bernhard. third, with
44o.Ysrd Run-won by william Finn: Edward
Kohn second; Thomas Ryan. third Time. IS S-S
i2o.Yard Hurdle Race-won by Harry Frenkel;
one-Me Run-Won by Jackson FredeIlks:
Edward Casey. second; Thomas Carr. third Time,
a2o.Yard Hurdle Race-won by George sommers.
William kurban. second Harry Frankel. third
one-Mlle Bicycle Race-won by Charles KantoI;
Homer Dietz. second Julius Bernhard. tnira.
Running Broad Jumpwon BY Frank o,Bnen.
with II feet 10 inches Charles Adler second, with
ii feet inches; Claude Fisher third with IA feet.
Throwing l2.Pound Hammer.Won by Aaron
ond, with IFS feet inch Julius Bernhard. third.
with IFS feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
AN OPEN AIR DOG PARTY.
Opening OF the Ladies' Kennel Association
Summer Show.

Many fine dogs we're on view yesterday at
the summer show of the Ladies' Kennel As
ISOLATION OF America, held under canvas on
the grounds OF James J.. kernochan, the
Meadows near Hampstead There was
large attendance from the country houses
of Hampstead Westbury. Wheatley Hills
and the North shore. while many more came
to Hampstead by train and drove out to the
Meadows. IL was a very sociable ana jolly
sort of show, the owners OF the winners ana
losers in the different classes having to- with
stand much good natured chaftlng from their
friends. but the judging was quite rs strict
and some of the classes as holly contested as
at a big winter show. Over 700 dogs were
benched and the arrangements proved the
committee had worked theoretically TO make
the first summer show success,
The committee-Alrs. james l.. kernochan,
president OF the association; Mrs. ID. W.
Evans and Miss L. Alger-were present as
matter of course and among others OF the
atsIPsl we're Mrs. ysok STszsT Miss n allIsn
s MSs b bisr0 Rip M!s Mis-. louise Grace
Miss May Bird Mrs, p; 7 Pulsifer; Mrs 10 O.
Hbo p se HsSoa he 4sses M1 BE JopRe's smith
:. The bulk Of the Judging devolved on James mes
who made good
/
Demands he awarded the wi1ners ribbon ior
dogs to Louis Walther's wei.known chain-
pion Sir Waldorf and for bitches TO MISS
A. A. Marks Aunt Sarah while the New,
ton Abbot Kennels Abbot squire ana
the same kennels champion Dolly WARDEN.
carried of similar honors in the smooth tn
awarded the winners ribbon for dogs TO the
sppe5bly coated Uverstons Rap. owp Pc - by
to the same owners champion Madcap. Irish
settlers were not 50 numerous the re SPEC
to Charles H Snodgrasss Bess's. Teddy and
B. F. Lewis's champion Red Bess IL III. In
winners prize, the class being. for dogs and
bitches, to Charles J. Reynolds's Lad g. Lao
Bob had a waik-over and Mr. and Mrs, y. G Z:
Stump, that won In the winners for the other
sex. The poodle classes, were well filled and
Mr.. Mortimer had his Judgment taxed to sort
out the candidates, the Red Brook Kennels
gaining the. most points over Mrs II. q.
Trevor's and Miss g. 4. Freeman $ entries:
r. d. Winthrop's Chantress and Miss May
Birds Westbury Cassandra, as named found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
PRAISES SECOND WIFE IN WILL.
Louis Jackson Asks His Children ever
to Honor Her"

Louis jackson of West ll2th street,
who died on May last, left rather unusual
will which was filed for probate yesterday.
In it he says to his children that he cannot
leave them much money, and that they
must be satisfied with the good name they
bear He continues:
My DEAR CHILDREN: The sad ca lamity
OF widowhood led me to contract a second
marriage and thank the Almighty that my
choice OF second wife has been fortunate.
II Ia not within my power TO describe all
faithful She has cherished and nursed me
rnd tried TO make my life as pleasant as posi-:
Bile May God bless her for 1t and beg Of
YOU ever to honor her.
The petition states that the value Of the
personal property is $1,000, besides many
lodge benefits. There is no real property.
The entire estate is left to his wife, Bertha.
two sons two daughters and twelve grand
children.
In q codicil the testator says: Since it
was Gods wish that my son Sam should
predecease me, herewith change my
orders"
The money and valuables left to the
deceased son are divided, share and share
alike, between the two living sons, but the
next of kin of the son Sam are cut of with
q each This codicil may be contested
because it is not properly witnessed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Grout and Monroe Enjoineti.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn has reversed the de-
cision OF the lower court which denied an
injunction asked by the Queens County
Water Company restraining Commissioner
OF Water Supply Robert G.. Monroe and
Comptroller Grout from building filter
ing gallery across the companys water
shed.
The company's water plant is near VAL
lev Stream, it's watershed lying between
two other wat ershedt supplying the Valley
Stream. Hampstead and Brooklyn reser-
voirs. The company avers that the erec-
ton OF the iltering gallery would practi-
caly cut OF it's water supply,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Lsfsyette's Football Schedule.

EAsToN, Pa, May 2e-Manaser Canning Of
the Lafayette football team has completed
the schedule for the coming season, The
game with Brown University is called of
on account OF failure to agree on a date and
New York University and Fordham have
the mana cement that he will not be able to
take chars &c Of the team before Oct I. This
is a disappointment to the local collegians.
10 the schedule:
Sept. 20. Gauaudet, a, Easton: Oct. 3, Gettysburg
H. Fordham College, at Easton.: Oct. "a. Naval
Academy, at Annapolis: Oct; u. New York Cniver.
Nov. IA. Manhattan College, at New York; Nov. a..
kehisa at s0t'h Bethlehem Nov 49, Dickinson. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
PLANS FOR BISLEY.
Prince Of Wales May See the Contest for
the Palma Trophy.

Special Gable Despoteh to THE sun
LONDON. May 2s.-Maj or-Gen Lord Cheyles-
more, who is perhaps better known as Major
Gen. Herbert Eaton. presided to-day at a
meeting Of the National Rife Association.
He said that the competition for the Palma
trophy would commence on the opening day
at Bisley, July H. Six teams had been en-
tered for the competition. including one from
Lord Cheylesmore said that the King was
very much interested in the contest for the
Palma trophy, as was also the Prince OF
Wales, who would be present II his other
agements would permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Auto Anre In the street.

An automobile owned by Mrs. Tingley
Of Far Rockaway and driven by G. A.
Smythe OF 1920 Boulevard, Jersey City,
caught fire while standing in front Of l07
Chambers street yesterday afternoon A
leaking tube, which let gasolene drop on
the heated machinery was responsible for
the blaze Beyond little scorched paint
no damage was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
Erie Railroad Buys Land.

The Erie Railroad Company has pur-
chased sixteen lots in the block bounded
by Tenth, Erie. Eleventh and Grove streets
Jersey City, from Mrs. Anna " H. T. Heryey
Of Now York. The price was $4,000. The
property will be utilized az a part OF the
proposed new terminal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-30
"Mysterious" Billy Smith Breaks Hts Hand
in q Fight.

After an absence Of almost year. "Mys-
FERROUS" Billy Smith returned to the ring
again on Thursday night in a 2o-round
bout against Joe Waloott. The mill was
decided at Portland. Ore. before the Pastime
A.. G. Smiths temperance was not au-
sptcious. for he lost the fight in the fourth
round For three rounds the go was fast
and snappy In the fourth Smiths right
HIS seconds seeing his plight promptly threw
I'd the eponRe