davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-12-04
HAT SEIZED FOR COLLATERAL.
Man In Hurry Forgets 10 Pay His Dino
for TeiephoninE.

mhu th hurry FOr6eu 10 Shy hts Dimo
for TeiephoninE.
Two men and woman halted In front OF
the Criterion Hotel, Forty y-flrst street and
Broadway, shortly after O'Clock last night
and one Of the men went into the once Of
the hotel and used the telephone. Then
he hurried out.
'Heyl" yelled the clerk but the man
kept right ahead and didn't stop until he
had Joined the man and woman that stood
outside. The clerk pursued.
you're not going to do me out OF q
dime said the clerk and he grabbed the
mans hat. With two hands pulling at
1t from opposite directions the hat was
unable to stand the strain. The crown
broke away from the rim.
The first act Of the show at the Broadway
Theatre across the street had ended and
people who had gone to the hotel for re-
freshment thought the row In the street
was good show and surrounded 1t. Po-
two men, saved what remained Of the hat.
The cop then inquired what the matter
was.
sThis idiot tried to steal my hat" said
the man who had telephoned.
"This fool thinks he can use q telephone
without paying 10 cents said the clerk
Before the cop could ask further questions
the man with the torn headpiece fell back
on the chest Of his male companion and
gasped:
well, I'll be damned!'
Fumbling in his change pocket, he drew
forth a dime and placing 1t In the clerks
hand, said:
Il beg your pardon"
Excuse me" said the clerk, as he forked
over Q fragment Of hat rim he still held.
All bets OF; it's q draw, said the cop,
as he showed the crowd back.
The sun., 1904-12-04
YOUNG THIEF WITH OLD RECORD.
college Student Burglar" De Well Taken
With Suit Case Full Of Books.

NoKNT VERNON, N. Y, Dec. 3.-In the
arTest Of Gus De Well "a years old an ex-
convict and member Of respectable Mount
Vernon family, Chief OF Police Foley believes
he has captured 'the college student bur-
glar.' De We'll was caught on Friday night
as he was entering trolley for Manhattan
by Patrolman Silverstein. The burglar was
we'll dressed. When the patrolman said
Il want you, old man." De We'll appeared
surprised, saying:
You are mistaken; my name is Foster,
and am on my way back to college"
That's right but its Prof Johnson's
college on the Hudson that you are bound
for answered the policeman.
De We'll was taken to police headquarters.
He had twenty keys, an electric lamp and
a Jimmy. He carried a suit case filed with
new books. His picture is in the rogue's
gallery. When he was IS years old he was
sent to the Catholic Protectory and has
been committed to several reformatories
and prisons since then.
The sun., 1904-12-04
GOOD NEWS KILLED HIM.
Candidate for once Died when Told That
He Had Probably been Elected.

AUGUSTA. Dec. 81. B. Lewis. candi-
date for Justice at an election in this city
died to-day when told that he was probably
elected. The election had been hotly
contested oil day, there being four candi-
dates.
Friends OF Lewis, who had been keeping
private tabs on the vote up to fifteen min
utes before the polls were to close, decided
that Lewis was far enough ahead to quit
work and as the fact was announced to
the old gentleman he plunged to the side
walk and died Of heart failure within
rev feet OF the ballot boz. He had been in
reduced circumstances for the last few
years Of his life and the election meant
comparative ease the rest Of his days,
The sun., 1904-12-04
FEARS HE HAS HYDROPHOBIA.
Veterinarian Bitten by Horse which Died
Yesterday Of That Disease.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. Dec. 3-Wbile ad-
ministering medicine to a horse belonging
to George d. Worrell here on Thursday
j. Hume Carter, a veterinarian, was bitten
on the hand. The horse died to-day Of
rabies. BY the advice OF his physician
Carter left for New York city this evening
to avail himself OF the treatment at the
Pasteur Institute, taking with him portion
Of the spinal cord and brain Of the horse
for. analysis.
This is the fourth case OF rabies among
vicinity in q week.
The sun., 1904-12-04
70 MARK HIS GRAVE At LAST.
Revolutionary soldier to BE Honored After
Ninety.three Years.

MIppLETowN, N. Y, Dec. s.-A monu,
ment is to be erected in q cemetery in this
oitv TO the memory Of Samuel Parsons,
a Revolutionary hero. whose body has lain
for ninety-three years in an unmarked
grave.
Parsons enlisted in the first company
under Can't. Isaiah Wood in Col. John Lambs
regiment Of artillery, known as the Second
which he settled down TO farming in Bloom
ing Grove. He was the father Of twenty
two children. Geor &c B. Parsons Of Bloom
ins Grove, a ereat-grandson, has interested
the county authorities In erect ng the monu-
rnant
The sun., 1904-12-04
FOIND EMACIATED IN FOREST.
Victim OF an Unfortunate Love Anair Had
Been Missing for . Week.

BETHEL, Me, Dec. 3.-His mind deranged,
his body emaciated and his clothing torn
from his body, Charles Goddard, a young
man who had been missing from Cumber-
land Mills for more than week, was found
Yesterday wandering in the woods Of the
Bethel Mountains, sixty miles from home.
Goddard presented pitiable appearance
when found. His face was gaunt. His
mind wandered sadly and his hat and coat
were gone. Goddard had an unfortunate
love affair, left his work ut Cumberland
Mills and disappeared. Although the ooun-
try around was thoroughly searched no
trace OF him was found until yesterday.
The sun., 1904-12-04
AUTO KNOCKS DOWN BOY.
The Occupants Stop. Place Him on Porch
and Leave Him There.

PLAISFIRLD, n. j., Dec. S.-Run down
by automobilists while returning to his
home this afternoon, Francis. the seven
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Barry
Of Duer street, North Plainheld. had his
collarbone fractured and possibly sus-
tanned inter nal injuries. He was placed
on the porch Of a house where he was found
later by some friends and taken home.
He is now under the care Of physician.
The accident happened ON Somerset street.
near Greenbrook road. The lad was cross
ing the street when the automobile struck
him. He fell on his head. The occupants
Of the machine, four young men. got out
said, without notifying any one or ascertain
ing his condition. He was in a semi-con-
scious state and appeared to be suffering
The party then jumped into the automobile
and left town in hurry.
The sun., 1904-12-04
ANTON FUCHS TO HURRY HOME.
Opera Conductor Thinks II Unlikely That
He VIII Ever Return.

Anton Fuchs, who came he re to stage
manage the production Of die Meister-
singer" at the Metropolitan, will return to
Europe on Thursday. He has to get back
To Munich az quickly as possible.
Felix Mottl is to produce Gluck's Tphige-
mia in Auli's' and must be on hand to
put the opera on the stage. 1t will take
a long time, as the production will be one
Of the most elaborate ever made at the
Prinz Regents Theatre
Mr.. Fuchs said that he did not expect TO
return here again as there had been great
opposition this season to his leave Of alb
sence.
sOur opera se ason in Munich Ia most
active in the winter months" he said, -and
/ should be there to superintend all our
performances. So scarcely think ii will
ever be possible for me to return to New
York"
The sun., 1904-12-04
FINED SO FOR "EsCORTING."
Detectives sw0ro Grossberg Accompanied
WON en- From One Concert Hall to Another.

Detectives sw0re Grossberg Accompanied
WON en- From One Concert Hall to Another.
Max Grossberg. who is said to be one. OF
the proprietors Of the Hotel Royal at Ise
Third avenue, was in the Yorkville police
court yesterday on charge Of 'esoorting.
Detectives Butler and Ernst Of the Fifth
street station made affidavit that the man
had accompanied disorderly women from
one disorderly resort to several others.
They testified that they had seen him take
the women to concert halls on East Four
teenth street Friday night and arrested
him.
Grossberg said he had gone TO one OF
the places TO pay a wine bill, but had not
seen any women on the way there.
do you say you saw no women at all on
the street2' asked Magistrate Pool.
Il may have seen some, but didn't
speak to them, he replied.
The Magistrate fined him $40 and told him
he was lucky to get Of 30 easily.
The sun., 1904-12-04
$50 on BOSTON AND MONTANA.
Dividend or ss,SOO,0O Goes Mostly TO
Amalgamated Copper.

A dividend OF $50 a share has been de-
clared on the 900 shares of the Boston
and Montana Consolidated Copper and
Silver Mining Company, most Of which are
held by the Amalgamated Copper Company.
The dividend calls for the disbursement
OF 81, 800 900.
Control OF the company was taken over
by the Amalgamated in 1901 on the basis
OF S40O Of its own stock. par 500. for one
share, par S25, OF Boston and Montana.
The company paid dividend Of Sis share
in 1900 but this rate was reduced later and
for more than year dividends we're held
up by litigation.
The sun., 1904-12-04
TO STUDY IN THE WOODS.
Yale Forestry Seniors Leave for Lumber
Camps In Several states.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 9.-The seniors OF the
Yale forestry school left to-day for their
annual trip through the woods. Squads
will 20 to Maine, New Hampshire, New
York, Minnesota, West Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. The time from now until Jan.
2, 1905, will be put In studying methods Of
numbering and various economic condi-
tions. The students will return to WASH
ington in time TO attend the American
Forestry Congress to be held there the first
week in january.
The sun., 1904-12-04
HIGHEST DAM IN THE WORLD.
Mammoth One to BE Built In Gorge Of
the Aiamosa River, Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Dec. s.-The
San Luis Valley Irrigation Land and Power
Company viii build dam several feet
higher than the Cheesman dam, and there
fore the highest id the world. The site
is gorge at Terrace. on the Alamosa River,
fifteen miles below La Jara:
The first hundred feet Of the dam will
close a tive lty-fve foot opening between
walls of solid rock. The rock walls then
separate, widening to 25o feet. This open
ing will be closed by the next hundred feet
Of dam, which will extend ten or more feet
above the summit q total height Of 210
feet.
The dam will be a quarter OF mile long.
The reservoir thus formed will cover q
tract 200 feet wide by three Snd half miles
long and 200 feet deep.
The sun., 1904-12-04
ANOTHER AIRSHIP FLIES.
Hessen's California Messenger Makes =
successful Trip at Alameda.

ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec s.-George +.
Heaten's airship. California Messenger,
has had its first flight and acted in a satis-
fact ory manner. The airship is 70 feet long
"a feet in diameter when fully expanded,
and is shaped like q cigar.
The vessel il driven by q double cylinder
gasolene engine weighing o. pounds, and
r. said TO be capable Of devel )ping is horse
power Attached to the engine are two
These fans are screw shapeC, and not only
do hey propel he vessel but the air current
they catise acts on the rldder and Steers
the ship.
The sun., 1904-12-04
ALL SYMPATHIzE WITH JAPAN.
Not Hyde Park Woman VIII Preside Over
4 Russian Booth at q Fair.

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Not a young woman
In Hyde Park can be found who sympa-
thizes with the Russians even to such @
slight degree that she can be prevailed
upon to preside over a Russian booth.
Scores OF willing maidens, however, have
been found to take charge Of the Japanese
department.
This fact was discovered when the young
women Of the Hyde Park Baptist Church
began preparations for unique Christ
entertainment. a Russian booth, in which
appropriate articles were to be sold, was
to be erected opposite Japanese booth.
The sun., 1904-12-04
MANIAC ATTACKED PHYSICIANS.
Cheked One Nearly TO Death and Fought
Police Who Captured Him.

WILLIAMsPoBT, Pa, Dec. 3.-Lewis job
bing, taken suddenly violently insane,
viciously attacked four physicians in their
Offices to-day and escaped each time. One
was choked nearly TO death. When finally
taken by the police, on rlse, Jobbing at
tackled the captain and desperate battle
ensued. The captain was rescued by other
officers
The sun., 1904-12-04
No Two Platoon system Yet.

II was announced at Fire Headquarters
yesterday that the experiment OF the two
platoon system among the flremen OF the
third battalion had again teen postponed.
Commissioner in regard TO the matter
IL was said that the trial OF the system
might begin tomorrow or might he post
poned indefinitely.
The sun., 1904-12-04
Happy season in a Brooklyn Church.

The congregation Of the German Evan
Broadway, Brooklyn, viii have three .oele-
brations to-day. The Rev. l.. Wolfery,
the pastor, will celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of his wedding and also his
fifteenth anniversary as pastor Of the
church. In the evening the mortgage on the
church property. which was paid on a few
days ago, will be burned,
The sun., 1904-12-04
Le Bouflh3r Brothers
West 7qyenty-thrd Street.
MOTsON'S CUBAN ENTERPRIsES.
Woman Says He Got $50 From Her to Pay
Her Way TO Cuba.

James W. Motson Of II West Twenty
first street, who said he was a promoter.
was arraigned before Magistrate Flarnmer
In the Tombs police court yesterday on
complaint of Mrs. r. F. Wellesley of 2Ss
West 127th street. who says Motson en-
gagged her as housekeeper for hotel in
Havana. She says she paid him $50 for
her passage money and that he never gave
her a ticket.
According to the police. Motson has been
for several months as an agent
for an alleged Cuban improvement COM
pany and claiming that he owned large
tracts of land In Cuba. His plan, the police
say, was to advertise for female help and
demand cash security from those he hired.
He would then take the money and disap-
pear.
Magistrate Flammer held him in $1,000
for further examination.
The sun., 1904-12-04
store Robbed for the rvelfth Time.

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. s.--A safe was
blown open in Jerome Miller's grocery and
general store in springdale last night and
seo taken. This makes the twelfth time in
the last two years that this store has been
entered by burglars; Miller put In burglar
The sun., 1904-12-04

Htu Cut Vhe MaEs Throat and Anothef's
Ear with Razor When Overpewered.
Las VEGAS, N. NJ, Dec. s.-while Santa
Fe passenger train was passing through
Ration tunnel to-day French Canadian
became q maniac, cut one mans throat
with razor, gashed on another's ear and
was attacking third man when he was
knocked down and four men bound him.
The first man attacked will die. The
wounded men and the maniac ere left
at Ration.
The sun., 1904-12-04
""
Cures Grip and
COLDS

A celebrated physician with a large and
fashionable family practice in New York
City said Il find DR.. Humphrey Seventy
seven In the homes Of more Of my patients
than any other household remedy This
is a good commend for "77.' Ask your
neghbors what they take for Cold, and
nine chances out OF ten il will be Seventy
seven
at" cures Grip, Coughs. Colds. Innu-
enza, Catarrh and Sore Throat, and cures
them quick.
A. Druggists. rs cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Medicine Co. Cor. william and John
Streets, New York.
The sun., 1904-12-04
BES;;I.AlS. s.; {!
LL''.7,-Asai r. !.
Useful Holiday
Presents.


initials; doz. to box, 500
Misses Neckwear.W White butohel
linen collar, with silk four-in-hand
tie in various colors, soc
Misses Linen Hand Embroider-
ed Collar and Cuff Sets, ST.6S
Boys Four : In Hands, Teoks
and Pnfs, 39c. & 4Sc
Suspenders, fancy weaves made
for Boys>' e5c., .30c. f 4Sc
ChiId's DoubIe-breasfed Worst
ed Jackets, silk binding and facings,
pearl buttons, soft and stretchy:
colors; white or scarlet; d.
sizes, to 2 yrs, PEJ5S
syrs.. $3.50; 4yrs., $2.65
Gfrls' Sweaters, made from fine
high grade worsted, fancy stitch,
buttoned down front; colors: navy,
scarlet or white; &
sizes, 7 to IS yrs, 1878
Boys' and Youths Pure Worst
ed Sweaters. all colors, $z.OO
Boys'Bath Robes Of wool blanket,
good quality, strong and serviceable,
gray ground with pink, blue or red
stripes throughout; 4tos. $500;
10 to 1s, $3.65; Is yrs, $4.65
Pajamas Of pretty fannelette. for
Boys or Girls to yrs, zSc
PJamas OF Scotch fan $r So
mel; 8 to 8 yrs, %A'o"
Psjamas, Boys 10 to 10 yrs. OF
fannelette, military style, $I.OO
F1r q, :; Sets ;: Of white Thibet sax
for Children, PO.oO
Carriage Robes. Of Curly Lambs
Wool with pocket, SIO. 90
waterproof. oo''foa1h
Boys Buck Gauntlet Gloves,
$3.50 pair
.M9s,ss.. Rsss.s Wool &5c. pair
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves,
soc. & z5c. pair
Misses and ChiIdren's Kid
Gloves, $500, $I.e5 pair
Special. Fine Quality Ribbed
Wool Hose 29c. pair
Boys and Girls School Stock
snss, ans soIesl douDle knees a5c. pair
Joinfed Undressed Dolls, finest
German make, bisque head with
moving eyes, real hair EXCLUSIVES;
from II to SO inches,
$I.35 to $3.50
Dressed Stockinetfe Baby Dolls,
$3.50 to $II.oO
Brass Beds for Dolls, complete
with mattress, holsters and pillows,
$500 & 5000
Doll Hampers, nicely trimmed,
$500, 5000, $500
p S1ashs 4nShor"st0He Ioc..to $3.50
r1aiS. Mechanical $500 to-SI6.oo
SIeds, FLEXIBLE FlyersJ
$2.25, $2.65, $3.65, $500
Fine Swinging Horses, skin COW
ered' $3.50 to $I4.oo
Vienna Brentwood Chairs,
$I.75 to $5.85
ve1ocipedes, $I.z5 to $500
Tricyc1es $3.z5 to'$I4.oo
Typewriters, $I.0o to $500
Full Line of .Jnve mile Books.
Corduroy Coats, box style, lined
with sateen; colors: tan and white;
2 &syrs'' $4.25
Worsfed Afehans, pink and white
and blue and white stripes, $I.6S
Eiderdown Wrappers, pink, blue
and white; infants TO 3yrs. $I.zS
Wool Crib Blankets, pink and
blue borders: size sox4o, $I.SO
Nafnsook Short Dresses, yoke Of
tucks with insertion OF embroidery
In center; mos. to 2yrs., 6Sc
ChiIdren's House Sacques in
Sasbmene Hannrl aea $500 to $3.50
Girls Rubber Cloth Raincoats
In blue; 80 to 80 inches, So. .2S
Infants Soft Sole Shoes, button,
9-strap sandal and ankle ties, in pink,
blue, white, tan and black, coc
ChiIdren's First Walking Shoes,
light spring heels; tan or black;
sizes tos $I.35
Patent leather .oxed with cloth or
kid tops $I.7.5
Infants Fur Trim med Carriage
Boots,
sizes 8 'o5, SOC; 81 htOs' z5e
The BEST Orfhopedic Special
Damp Proof Shoe, cannot be
eaualled for style and durability;
button or lace, for Boys and Girls;
The sun., 1904-12-04

The body Of Mrs. Gilbert will arrive
in this city tonight at o'clock and will be
taken to her home at 1873 West Sixty-first
street. The funeral will be on Tuesday
morning at II o'clock in the Bloomingdale
Reformed Church, Sixty-frst street and
Broadway, and the Rev. DR.. Stinson will
offioiate. The honorary pallbearers will
be Sir Charles Wyndham, ex Justice Joseph
F. DAILY, A. NJ. Palmer Daniel Frohman,
Nat Goodwin, Clyde Fitch, John Drew,
James X. Hackett. Francis Wilson and
Frank Aiken.
The sun., 1904-12-04
MRS. GILBERrs BODY COMING.
Remains OF the Wei known Actress VIII
Arrive Here To-day.

Arrive Here To-day.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-The body Of Mrs.
q. H. Gilbert. the aged actress, who died
suddenly ut the Sherman House yesterday.
was taken to New York to-day over the
Erie Railroad. The coffin was buried in
flowers sent by members Of the company
and old theatrical friends. Members Of
the company numbering sixteen accom-
panied the body to New York.
Many kilograms Of coincidence were re-
ceived before the party started East, among
them being one from Richard Mansfield.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-21

For Permanent Capital
PIERRE.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL.
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
STATE.
For Congress
CHARLES III. BURKE, of Hughes
HBEN w. MARTIN, of Lawrence.
For Governor
S. III. ELROD, of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. K. McDOUGAL, of Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
d. d. WIFI, of Hutchinson.
For Treasurer
G. b. COLLINS, of Brown.
For Auditor
j. +. HALLIDAY, of Kingsbury.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
G. w. NASH, of Lincoln.
For Commissioner Public Lands
G. J. BACH, Of Turner.
For Attorney General
PHILO HALL, of Brookings.
For Railroad Commissioner
W. G. SMITH, of Meade.
Judicial.
For Judges Supreme Court
III. G. FULLER.
RICHARD HANEY.
DIGHTON CORSON.
For Judge 9th Circuit
L. T.. BOUCHER, OF Mcpherson.
County.
For Senator
+. e. SALTMARSH.
For the Assembly
DIR. r.. L. SMITH.
ForssState's Attorney
J.H. COLE.
For Treasurer
THOMAS TRYTHALL.
For Sheriff.
A. H. ABBOTT.
For Register of Deeds
G. ID. HOSKIN.
For Supt. Of Schools
PROF. HARRY FROSS.
For Auditor
j. G. MCCOOL.
For Probate Judge
G.. G. BRIGGS.
For Clerk of Courts
JOHN COSTIGAN.
For Coroner
DIR. MCWHORTER.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-21

Thos.. Trythall. for treas
urer, has served the best in
terests of the people in that
capacity for one term, which
proves that he Is the right
man for the place. Every
one has. confidence in Thos.
.Trythall-
G. d. Hoskin has been a
painstaking, oDliging regis
fer of deeds during his first
term. His selection having
been a good one two years
ago, he will be chosen again
with increased confidence.
a. H. Abbott has proven
to be a No. 1 sheriff. He
seems, particularly well
adapted to the duties OF the
Office. Having made many
new friends and formed a
wide acquaintace his major
| Eity ought to be larger this
fall.
j. C. McCool, for the very
important position of audi
tor, is a man particularly
we'll qualified for that place.
Being a scholarly man, he is
also a man Of mature Judg-
ment. Pleasant to deal
with, kind in manner, his
selection for the Office could
not have been improved
upon Ne lnak for his
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-09-21

The county nominees of
Saturdays convention are
tirstclass men,. They are
For the Legislature T. E.
ESaltmarsh was nominated
for the senate and DR.. r. L.
Smith. for the assembly.
Both gentlemen did good
work in the legislature two
years ago, and will be re-
elected by large majorities-
j. H. Cole, who has serv-
ed in the capacity of states
attorney one term He is an
able lawyer, incorruptible
in public, and private affairs.
He has saved the taxpayers
hundreds, of dollars in refus-
ing to start proceedings in
petty cases, but has prose-
cuted vigorously and sue
cessfully where there were
r.
important interests involv-
ed. Having at previous
elections run ahead of his
ticket he will no doubt be
elected by a large. vote
PROF. Harry Fross, nomi-
mated for supt. of schools, is
a man of pleasant manner,
well qualified for the i'm
[portant place. He will con-
Educt the office impartially,
Ito the hest interests of the
patrons, teachers and pupils
! eff af The The county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-23

MA girl. Miss k1enpke attracts much
notice. At first glance 1t looks like a
d gnitAry Of the church. the gray ilaii.
parted at the side. short and close-htting
4 bla ok skirt, like a priests gown and
black coat, In the lapel OF tho coat the
red button OF the Legion Of Honor.
painter OF indian life; Henry Moseley.
Edward Tarbell, and a number OF other
good American painters, exhibit IN the
oil department not to speak OF tho
water color, pastel. miniature, and black
and-white work.
All the foreign countries have sent to
the fine arts exhibit. There are miles
Of pictures
Before went to the st. Louis EXPO
sition | knew very little about It. or
my numbers Of ncauaintances who had
gone before did, when questioned
them as to what they saw they looked
Impressed, but the only reply ever
received was. "Oh: the Pike! such fun!"
OF the Important exhibits they would
give mic no Inforn1a ton, and l went to
see for myself
The visitor leaves the Exposition with
the memory OF many beautiful pictures,
the white don,es. and towers, and statues
Of the buildings against the autumn sun
set. And. as the evening light "a des
away, and might lets fall her sable
curtain" the electric lights come out,
one by one. like a myriad of stars. and
arc reflected, ard shine again In the
water.
1t is dream Of beauty
r pL1r3 X