davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
THE RIVER SIDEsTEPS
Representative Davis Annoyed by
the Antics Of the Min
nesota.
From The Journal Bureau, Room IS, Post Build.
ing, Washington.
S1EG TEN S1NG
SLUG
TEN

Washington, Feb &c. r. Davis, the
new representative-elect from the third
Minnesota district, has begun his activi-
ties by visiting the war department to
ascertain what the government proposes
to do about the tendency of North Man
kato to be cut off from Nicollet county
by threatened change in the bed Of the
Minnesota river at that point, and at
tached to Blue Earth county The cut
off would not be SO serious if it did not
mean a transfer Of North Mankato peo-
pie from the third to the second congress
sional district. The voters Of the town
are largely republicans. and naturally Mr..
Davis. whose district, under the new APP
portionment, is not SO strongly republican
by almost 1000 as it was before. does
not want to lose them, even to so good a
congressman as Mr.. McCleary.
go Wv. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

Monte Carlo Feb. 23--In the tenth round Of
the international chess tournament to-day Pills
bury beat Moreau. Sicilian defense, in thirty
one moves. The games between Albin and Ma
son. bishops opening, forty-two moves; between
Wolf and Tefchmann, Petroff's defense. SO
moves between Scilechter and Mieses queen s
gambit declined. q moves. and between Tar
rasch and .laroczy, Petroff-s defense, were all
drawn The other contests were adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
RAILWAY WRECK In 5. D.
One Man Killed and Several In
jured in a Derailment South
Of Aberdeen.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Huron, S. D., Feb. 23.-The Chicago &
North Western passenger train, due here
from the north at 10:40 a. M, jumped the
track a few miles south of Athol.
Two coaches are in the ditch and sew
eral passengers are reported injured, some
Of them seriously.
A wrecking outfit and crew with Drs.
Foston, Wood and Taylor, accompanied
by Superintendent Stewart, have gone to
the scene.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
FOX HAD ENHANCEMENT"

Detroit Feb. 23.-Instead of being wanted In
this city for the theft OF $4,000 worth OF d1a-
monds, az he told the Denver police, Fred j..
Fox will be brought back here on warrant
charging him with stealing little over $500.
At the office of f. W. Steere a dispatch saying
Fox had stolen $1,000 was laughed at. He Sc
cured only four diamond rings. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
THE DEMOCRATS REcALclTRANT
They Are Feminist any Two State Com

Washington, Feb. 23.-The situation to-
day in the statehood deadlock remains
unchanged The republicans can agree
upon the two states plan but the demo-
Gratis say that they will not accept bill
which merges New Mexico and Arizona.
They say that such bill cannot pass be-
fore March 4. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
One Killed.

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. ga Chicago &,
North Western passenger train was
wrecked near Atllal, S. D.. to-day. One
man, unknown, was killed, and several in
jured, including Charles f. Grove and p.
M. Cameron Of Aberdeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
sportsmen Shelter and Feed Quail.

/ A number of sportsmen met at Strouds-
burg, Pa, recently and made arrange
ments to build shelters for the quail and
to scatter feed for them during the winter
months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
Dead Man a Section Hand.

Chicago, Feb. 23.-The report of the
Athol wreck received at the North West
ern railway offices stated that the man
killed was a section hand and that three
passengers were slightly hurt. One coach
was derailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SPANISH WAR VETER ANS

:.
Lawrence, Mass. Feb. 23.-Coloncl Paul f.
Hawkins Of Springfield, Mass. was elected
commander in-chief OF the Legion of Spanish
War veterans at the national encampment here
to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23

To Cure Cold m One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Qnin1ne Tablets All
druggists refund the money il it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature Is on each box. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
A KIND HEART

Mrs yon Blumer-My dear. ron didn't tell
me you had such a pretty typewriter.
Won Blumer-I didn't want to hurt your feel
ings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23

-gobbs-I see that Grinner. PIE great comedian
IL slowly ossifying-
4 Dobbs--Turning into None is he?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-23
Rivals for D. A. R Presidency
THE TWO LEADING CANDIDATES BEFORE THE CONVENTION IN
WASHINGTON THIS WEEK .sF5 IS t.. sss

r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY.

Local trains for Anderson Muncie and inter-
mediate points leave Indianapolis at AIS O. m
and each hour thereafter until s:15 and l:S3
p. These trains make direct connection az
wood
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie leave
Indianapolis and IL a m. and and
p m. arriving in Anderson IN l hour and 3
minutes and In Muncie in hours The O. M
and d. m. trains make direct connection at
Anderson with limited trains for Elwood,
Local trains for Noblesviile. Upton and inter-
mediate points will leave Indianapolis at Alb
a. m. and every two hours thereafter until lo;lS
and IL 80 y. m.
Limited trains for Nobesyille. Upton and In
termediate points leave indianapolis at a. m.
u noon. 3:46 and D. m Limited trains make
enc stop IN each town between Indianapolis ana
Upton.
Express Department.
Consignments received until IL O'Clock noon
for delivery the same day TO all points between
Indianapolis and Muncie until y. m for de-
livery TO all points before O'Clock the psxf
morning including Muncie Anderson. Alex
andria. Eiwood. Upton and Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Washington Post.
Some time after the announcement was
made that Senator Smoot was to be chair
man of the new committee on standards,
weights and measures, the Utah senator re-
marked: II wonder If there is anything
about that committee which will bring
about a protest from the women of the
country to my being chairman of it. can
not possibly see anything now In 1t that
would cause complaint, but they may be
able to find some objection" The COM
mittee was created simply to make a chair
manship for senator. 1t is now the aim OF
the Senate to have a sufficient number of
committees 10 give to every member of the
majority a craftsmanship. Besides this,
there are enough minority chairmanships-
that is, committees to which senators of the
minority are assigned chairmen-to give
every Democratic senator who has served
more than one term a Craftsmanship. In the
days before the purchase of the Maltby
building and the fitting up of new rooms in
the terrace and the old library, chairman
ship was of considerable value, as 1t car
ried with it committee room. Now every
senator has a room, whether he is a chair
man or not Many of the committees of the
Senate never hold a meeting. 1t is doubtful
If Senator Shoots committee will even have
bills referred to Ii.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Dress

Philadelphia Press.
The late Charles Sturgeon once created a
considerable fiutter in the nonconformist
devecote by announcing during the course
of a sermon that he intended smoking a
cigar that night, Ito the glory of God"
In an explanatory letter to a daily news
paper he pointed out that he had spoken
the words with elaboration and In all sin
cereity. When" he wrote. 81 have found
intense pain relieved, a weary brain soothed
and calm, refreshing sleep obtained by a
cigar / have felt grateful to God and have
blessed his name. This Is what / meant,
and by no means did use the sacred words
in any trifiing spirit" Prof. Huxley, though
once a hater OF tobacco, became In later
years an enthusiastic smoker. On one oc-
casion he remarked in the course of a
lecture, that there was no more harm in a
pipe than in cup of tea. You may poison
yourself he observed, by drinking too
much green tea, or kill Jurself by eating
too many beefsteaks. For my own part"
concluded the professor, II consider that
tobacco, in moderation is a sweetener and
equalizer of the temper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
SO7.-vARIABLE vOwELs.

(Change the vowel each tme.)
I. Cook came from ssss and got breakfast,
but II was a poor "''s, and one could ssss II
without much loss. She used some sort of
Irish '''''' for jelly. and altogether got the
kitchen in .$'', and the family and her.
self out of job. 2. Samuel and Nathaniel
went fishing. sss carried a s>s, and caught
one fish which was as dead as sss before
he got il home. The other boy did zee, but
he found ace or two in the wood, and did
not mourn over his poor luck at fishing.
3. Give mamma loving ''' my s's, and
don't fall into any zee while you are out at
play. / will have the see ready for supper
when you come back, and sss il right on the
table. 4. Go and ask 80 IL you may go with
- TO town. am going to the music teacher
TO learn to sing 'ss'' and all the rest and
that Will be % task to-day. 5. l thought
he had better stick to his s'ss. ssss he lose
that little fortune he has, and go on the
'''' OF those who have ss's all through
the 's'' OF getting rich too quickly. 6. They
are able to zee about s's hides a day. putting
the meat In 's'. and serving out to the
troops a zee of embalmed beef and sss OF
wine each month. 7. took paper zee and
a scoop net tthe latter 1 had to 'ss), and
went to a neighboring swamp where I
hoped to set some go specimens from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

are fastened. One person is brought ashore
in it at time. The life car is a sheet iron
covered boat accommodating a half dozen
persons and worked similarly to the
breeches buoy. 2. A new turn or twist Of
fancy. 1t is colloquial use Of wrinkle"
coming from the latter's more common
meaning.
Will you describe the vegetable silk" OF
Peru and it's methods Of cultivation.-E. w.
We do not identify it. There is So
called vegetable silk, or pulu, taken from
tree-ferns of Pacific islands. but attempts
to manufacture 1t on a large scale have
failed, though it is used some by surgeons
to arrest bleeding. There is a Brazilian
vegetable silk taken from about the seeds
of a tree of the colanut family. Possibly
you refer to grade Of Peruvian cotton
valued highly for mixing with fine wool.
1t is the so-called tree-cotton, the plants
attaining a height OF twenty feet and pro-
ducing from seven to ten years a fibre rang
ing from white to dark brown. If you
refer to something else and will give clew
on which to base further search it will be
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

What is the length of the steamship
Oceanic?-G. @.
Seven hundred and four feet.
i. How long have street-corner mail boxes
been I'm use?-M.
Such were used in 1858. in Boston. and
more general use was authorized March 8,
1868
2. How many take part In it? g. In what
year was the Custer massacre?-H. L. Z.
Every tenth year. 2 About 900. g. In
1s7s
To settle dispute. will you give the sub
stance OF the forecast made by the New
York Herald Of the last municipal election
IN New York city?-U-
1t figured out Lows election by a plural
ity of 1918.
When does the copyright on Richard
Wagner's published compositions expire?
February 10. 1913. the German law putting
the term of copyright az the life of the
author and thirty years thereafter.
How large are the judicial circuits into
which the United States are divided? 2
In what circuit is Washington State?-D. III.
There are nine altOsetner, edcn contain
ing from three to eleven States. 2. The
ninth.
Has the Twenty-ninth Infantry, U. S. A.
left the Philippines YETI. A. +.
AS late as the 10Th of November. the reg
iment was still at Manila. We are unable
to learn that IL has been ordered home
since that time.
When and where was Gen. Felix h. Zolli.
coffer killed?-G. w. S.
At the battle OF Mills Springs, in south
eastern Kentucky, Jan. 10. 1862 The en-
gagement is also called the battle OF Fish
Ing Creek and the battle OF Logan's Gross
Roads.
What Is the weight OF a gold brick. a.
sent 10 the mint To be coined, inches long
inches wide and inches thick?-E. X.
II pure, IL would weigh 64s.2i5l2 ounces
but most gold deposited at the minis con.
tains silver and impurities in varying
amounts.
How did the Cape Of Good Hope get II,
name ?-Three-
IL was given by King John III OK Portugal
Ms navigator. Bartholomew Diaz, had dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
INDIANAPOLIS a. MARTINsvILLE
RAPID TRANSIT CO.

xr,.,.ing room and station a. Kentucky avsnua
va, ~sr leaves from in front OF No a. Ken
.,,cEy avenue for Martinsyille and intermediate
ssar,ons al o:sO a. m ano every nouf thereafter
eao - m car runs only 10 Mooresville. the -
car runs 70 AZ Nd D. m. runnire 70 Msrts 80
VILE. m -
..raeaiafe stations. first car at $40 a. M snI
every hour thereafter. on the forty minute marx
mil $40 o. m. The tao y. IN. car runs only -
Wooresyille the $40 20 Indianapolis ana -
nsxt and last leaves at lo:to. running 20 II
cars leave Mooresville for Indianapolis a.
Nartinsyilie at $50 a N.
impress car arrives at Indianapolis q y:n
"a = %. and departs ct 3:1e = -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
S11-ANAGRAM.

Harp of the North. renew thy noble strain,
THEN WEAVE LOVES REGAL STORY
once again.
:" 'Tis Sixty Years Since" first we heard
The minstrers lay. the prophets word,
The pibroch wild, the clansmen's shout,
The din of conflict and the rout,
The ululation for the brave
Who rushed to glory and the grave,
Where village maids and matrons round
The dismal coronach resound.
Two hundred years before, see
Cervantes's lance old chivalrie,
ENDORSING hosts with keen quill-thrust
To roll fgnobly In the dust,
And making false, absurd, abhorred.
The pomp Of knight and Don and Lord.
tn Unknown Enchanter of the Hills,
Whose chanter yet our memory thrills,
Could bring the grandeur back again,
OF knightly prowess by his pen.
Crusader, paynim, Norman foe,
The Bruce. the Douglas. Ivanhoe,
With Saladin and Lion Heart,
Revive, and shall no more depart
The guardian Naiad of Loeb Katrine'
shore
Doth wreathe his brow with garlands ever.
more.
DELIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
ANSWERS.

M.-The darkest day was in his. solar
eclipse occurring then.
7S.-Robes, sober.
ISL. Parrot. carrot. 2. Polly, holly. g.
Mink, pink. I. Fern. tern. 5. Oats, bats.
cats, rats. 8. Rice, mice. Z. Horse, gorse
s. Teasel, weasel. 8. Figs, pigs. 10. fares
hares. wares. IL. Beech, leech. u. Pine,
kline.
790.-Wave-ring.
791.-1. Clump. lum. 2. Heath eat q.
Clean. lea. 4. Glade. lad. 5. Stone, ton. s.
Bowlder, owl. Z. Pinnace, inn.
792.-Harp.
7s3.-Dove. tern, canvasback. dodo. wren
thrush, robin, owl, noddy, petrol rock
swift, lumber. teal, raven, ruff. putin, crow
swallow, diver. martin, weaver
7S4.-Splash, plash. lash, ash, 'sh, H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
SO5.-CHARADE.


The joker with his trenchant pen
Both praises and bemeans,
REVEALING fads and faults of men
In comic magazines.
He is COMPLETE the fullest rein,
And all the creatures of the brain
Have license to appear in plain
Unvarnished English, giving pain
Or pleasure. And perhaps the twain
The gentle reader must sustain.
And yet. when ONE is said and done.
The world is none the worse
For happy hits of merry wits
In charming bits of verse.
These are the victims of his jokes
We know them to our sorrow
The man who LAST so many folks
He could not longer borrow.
The ancient maid who is so vain,
The simple RUDE, the love-sick swain.
The man who waxeth so profane
When he hath missed the early train.
And in a national campaign,
The candidates he doth arraign.
And yet, when ONE is said and done.
The world is none the worse
For happy bits of merry wits
In charming bits Of verse.
LALLEGRO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
,xD1ANAPoLIs & EASTERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Greenfield Line.

Greenfield Line.
General ofbces, Franklin Building;
Time Table Effective MoTsmDer =; i 80,
AL ~oAS Streets.
For Rcn%SnS cars leave on the foioans
s stamSs :s7 a m, s:s7 a. M 1857 a m. ns5f
m :7 mr. 4 make 2 a,r e1a con eonnecton
Inc payton. Lima. Greenyille. Columbus.
Newark Hamilton AND enSsnna ana in,ero.s..
for FIRST car leaves at 5:57 a. m and
each hour thsreatter nnt on d;s 57 ns n 81,
p m,,,s,nwn. Next and last car leaves at His
p. m tor ton passenger and express cars leave
Com conn m 1851 a m and 1i:57 for Green
az a. ena Knightstown-
neio oN Freight Carr
~,.,eeld and intermediate stations only.
.rr9ye AT 7.Ss a. m. and leave az : a m. Also
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

covered the cape, doubled 1t, and been
compelled to give UP going on because Of
discomfort among his crew. He gave it the
name, "Cape Of All the Storms but this
King John would not accept.
Will you print short life-sketch of Enoch
Arden clara.
This is the hero of a narrative poem by
Tennyson. He is drawn as a sailor, his re-
turn home delayed by shipwreck, who, when
he does come back, finds his wife remar-
ried. He then leaves her in her new life,
unaware that he lives.
What is the origin of the belief that there
is good luck in horseshoe?-E. c. ID.
According to legend, it began with St.
Dunstan, who put shoes on the DEVILS hoofs
and made the process so painful that the
devil promised, to bring about his release,
never to go into a dwelling where horse
shoe was displayed.
| the Chicago worlds fair the first day?
e. Why does the north star appear to be
| just as high above the horizon in Decem-
Der as in June?-H.
The paid admissions numbered 1885. We
| do not find that the deadheads were re-
l corded. 2. From the fact that the eartn $
| axis is nearly In direct line with il.
When there is a junior and senior is 1t
supposed to mean senior unless junior is at
| tached, either on the doorplate. envelope or
| elsewhere? believe there is no law, but a
custom to govern it.-E Z. T., ST.
The custom is that the younger member
| of the family shall use the distinguishing
term; the older member does not attach the
| term senior" TO his name as a rule.
| Will you give me the real names of the
| following authors, or indicate those which
/ are not pen names: Grace Greenwood, Max
/ Adeler. Ralph Common. Susan Coolidge. Ma
| rion Harand and Octave Thanet Mrs. X.
| All are pen names. used in your order,
| by Sarah Jane Clarke Lippincott. Charles
| Heber Clark. the Rev. Charles w. Gordon,
| Sarah Chauncey woolsey. Mary Virginia
| Halves Terhune and Alice French.
| In what year was the South Carolina
1 Railroad built from Charleston TO Augusta,
| Ga? 2. During a strong sea breeze did they
| have sails on fiat cars a means OF loco
motion?-J. j.
| In 1880 and 1ss1N 2. We do not ind record
OF such occurrence. and as the road was
planned and built In very enterprising en-
| cheering spirit. IL doesn't seem likely. II
was the first railroad In the country that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
INDIANAPOLIS d NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General ofices. Lebanon. Ind

General Offices Lebanon Ind
rndianapolis waiting rooms. ticket ONCE ana
EXPRESS Office 1l9 w. Maryland St. Union block.
Room 6.
First through car for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at a. m. and arrives at Lebanon $40
"a m Frankfort $40 a and Lafayette e:s5
a M Second through leaves Indianapolis
AT a. m arrives at Lebanon at 7:3l a. m.
FRANKFORT at g:i4 a. N and Lafayette at e:l1
a M and every hour thereafter until y.
last car for Lebanon leaves Indianapolis at IL 30
First through car from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at 6:25 a. m. arrives at Frankfort at
40 a m Lebanon at S:l5 a. m. and Indian
a1ol,s AT Gas a. m. and every hour thereafter
until s:25 d. ~. Last car from Lafayette 10
Tehanon leaves Lafayette at IL Is - m and
arrives al Lebanon at Ills a. m
Express Department-consignm received
- All points between Indianapolis and Frank
tort and until D. m. for delivery 70 ell points
basore q o'clock the next morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20
JUAN OTALORA.
Copyright, 1903, by T. c. McClure.l

was planned from the beginning for the use
of steam locomotives, and had the first loco
motive in regular service in the new world.
Who discovered the Galapagos islands and
were they inhabited? 2 What do they
produce to-day? 3. Are they barren or fer
tile? 4. BY what race are they inhabited ?
5. Are they of importance?-H.
Just who first discovered them is not
known, but they were visited as early as
1870. If peopled at that time encyclopedias
do not give hint of 1T. 2. Turtles, chiefly
Some sugar is grown and few cattle are
raised. 8. Barren rock, for the far greater
part. A. Descendants of settlers from
Ecuador are most numerous among their
400 inhabitants. 5. No. but they are of
much interest to biologists, because of the
peculiarities of their animal life, which
point remarkably the effects Of isolation
and supply much evidence to support the
theories of evolution.
::
c. Dolly Madison" was the name famil-
iarly given to the wife of President James
Madison. Cotton Mather was noted Bos-
ton divine and author of colonial DAYS. w.
III. w. Extremely high temperatures are
measured by promoters. which are of sew
Sidi SUITS. Oilt type measures the temper
atures through the increase of electrical re-
sistance of platinum wire when exposed to
heat. Thermometers with bulb of porcelain
or platinum and containing air are useful
also, and there is a system of measurement
based on the intensity of light thrown out
by glowing metals BY the best means OBJ
tainable the results secured by different
| investigators of experience vary in increas-
ing degree as the temperature increases
Temperatures below the freezing point OF
mercury may be taken with accuracy by
| means OF resistance-coil of copper.
What is used to rescue shipwrecked per-
sons besides lfeboats? What is a life
line and how far can one be used success
fully? 2. What is the meaning and how
| did IL originate of the term, new
wrinkle?"-C. NJ. o..
The cannon that shoots lifeline to the
wrecked vessel. the breechesbuoy and the
| hfecar are the more impressive ones, though
the equipment of life-saving station in
cludes great many lesser contrivances
The gun shoots an eighteen-pound projec-
tile. with line attached. up TO a distance OF
200 yards. With this line heavier rope Is
drawn from shore TO vessel and made fast
Then on this the breeches buoy IA worked
between the two points. 1t is a circular
preserver to which short canvas breeches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-20

Not woman's suffrage is her theme;
She lectures on a novel scheme
For management of children; show
In ONE of eloquence, that flows
Unchecked throughout, how parents may
TWO of the worst Children CTruth to say,
Some little human bears need THREE
To curb Unborn ferocity.)
All, inconsistency! once more
A lofty character thou'lt floor,
Our lecturer in her household
Is ruled by one pert twelve-year-old
A wi,lful, spoiled, sharp-witted lad,
Who, scoff1ng at 1.-THE dear FOUR fad"
Gets his own way at any price;
And, strange to say, she thinks Ii nice!
MABEL z.