davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
A Tigers Charge.

A writer in the Bombay Gazette de-
scribes the rare experience Of seeing
the charge Of & famous man eating IT,
ger which ended harmlessly. "A camel
with slipping load had" the writer
says, been halted not far from his
lair, when with 'wrouff' (once heard
never to be forgotten the tiger charged
for the man leading the camel. The
tiger, have no doubt, would have car
ried off the camel man, but when he
saw the long, and to him unfamiliar.
neck of camel coming between him
and his intended victim | dare say he
thought things were not quite as he
had calculated. Anyway, he paused,
casually surveyed the whole party
and, with tail erect. calmly walked
back into the jungle. The camel man
was either so frightened or the whole
thing from beginning to end had oc-
cupied SO short time Cess than a
minute. should Judge that he did not
stir from the place where he was when
the tiger first made his attack"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
.Robbins Peter to Pay Paul"

"Robbing Peter to pay PauP' was
first used when Westminster abbey was
called st. Peters cathedral. Money
being needed to settle the accounts Of
st. paul's cathedral, 1t was taken by
those in authority from st. Peters,
quite to the dissatisfaction of the peo-
pie, who asked, "Why rob st. Peter to
pay St Paul" Over 200 years after
ward the saying was again used In re-
gard to the same churches at the death
of the Earl of Chatham, the city Of
London declaring that SO great states
man should be buried in ST. Paul's.
Willie parliament insisted that one 50
noble In every way would be more
properly placed amid the dust Of kings
in Westminster abbey, and that not to
bury him there would be for the second
time ''robbing st. Peter to pay st.
Paul" The abbey carried the day.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
THE MAMMA TREE.
1t II a Species Of Ash which Is Tap
ned For Its Gum.

pcu Ut I'm uu".
Few know. that mamma is species
Of gum which exudes from the ash.
The true mamma ash is the Frayinus
ornus. 1t is a beautiful tree and has
much handsomer flowers than any 9th
er ash. In some parts Of Sicily trees
are planted especially for these sub
stances which they yield. Just as in
some parts of our country the sugar
maple is planted for its sugar. The
ash trees are tapped when about ten
years old. A transverse cut is made
about one-third of the circumference of
the tree, number Of these transverse
cuts being madeson above the other.
AS many as forty-five cuts are fire.
quently made in one large trunk.
In some countries where mamma is
collected it Is done by inserting tubes
just as is the case of collecting the
maple sugar, but where these cuts are
made the gum runs down the trunk
and hardens. The following season
cuts are made just above those OF the
previous year. After this has been
three years in progress the stems are
cut down and the new crop Of shoots
left to get matured. Sometimes, how
ever the stems are left standing four
years before being finally cut away.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
SMITH,
The Queen Of Romance.

An English lady tells story Of Queen
Victoria which she knows is true.
Three children were walking along the
road between Windsor and Stoke Pogis
They heard the sound Of carriage
wheels. 1t was the queens carriage.
and she was in 1t.
The oldest child. little boy. had
been reading oriental stories aud fairy
lore. He knew what was due to q
queen. and cried to the others:
Get down flat In the dust before the
carriage, and we'll all call out at once,
o queen, live forever!
Down went the three little bodies fiat
in the dust, much to the mystification
of the coachman, who refined up sharp
ly.
The queen leaned forward and ask ed j:
''What in the world is the matter, chill
dren? Are you frightenedT"
Three voices came out Of the dust In
a smothered treble.
"Yes. o queen"'
Then there was a pause, and one re-
proachfui voice said, There, we forgot
the live forever part"
The queen grasped the situation and
laughed aloud, MS her coachman after
ward said, "more heartily than she had
laughed for years."
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
A Fun Menaaerie Of N.me..

A story is told of Cherokee woman
who married six times and never got
out of the animal line. When she was
a girl she was known as Miss Moliie
Panther. She married an Indian NAM
ed Coon, and when that gentleman
was transferred to the happy hunting
ground she soon became Mrs. Fox.
The Fox did not last always, and when
he entered the last chase the widow
married mild. placid man named
Mule, who never had any kick coming
till he harnessed up to draw his load
across the great divide. After q period
Of mourning the widow again entered
the realms of matrimonial bliss and
became Mrs Wolf, and when his scalp
went to the Great Father, along with
his corporeal remains, she became the
wife Of a man named Tiger, and when
Mr.. Tiger changed his stripes for q
pretty white robe in the great beyond
she selected another husband Of the
name of Rabbit-Kansas City Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
BIRTH OF THE ROSE.
Two Legends of the Origin of This
Beautiful Flower.

There are two traditions as to the
origin OF the rose. According to Sir
John Vaudeville, Jewish maid of
Bethlehem (whom Southey names Zil-
lah) was beloved by british sot
named Hammel. The maiden rejected
this suitor. and he, in revenge, ac-
cused Zillah of offenses for which she
was condemned to be burned alive.
When brought to the stake the flames
refused to hurt Zillah, but burned
Hammel to a cinder. There she stood
in garden of roses, for the brands
which had been kindled became red
roses, andsthose which had not caught
fire white ones. These. according to
the tradition, were the first roses that
bloomed on earth since the loss of
paradise.
Then, according to a Mussulman ira
dition, the rose is thus accounted for:
When Molammed took his journey to
heaven the sweat which fell on the
earth from the prophets forehead
produced white roses. and that which
fell from the animal he rode upon,
named AL Borak, produced yellow
ones. At the present day the sellers
of roses in eastern towns cry aloud
in the streets. ''The rose was thorn
and the sweat of the prophet Moham-
med dropping upon it formed 1t into q
rose"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
Sweets as Presents.

Sugar and preserves We're fashionable
presents in Queen Bess' time. Every
one seemed to have had "a sweet
tooth" in those times. The dean and
chapter of Salisbury. having case to
be tried before Justice Hale, presented
him with six sugar loaves, for which
the judge, who was exceptionally
scrupulous, insisted ON paying. In
Davenant's poem, Madagascar" oc-
ours the couplet:
Then reconcile the rich for gold fringed
gloves,
The poor for Gods sake or for sugar
loaves.
The sergeants Of the house Of COM
mons in Lent, 1885, received from
Lord Howard present Of sugar. The
chamber Of Exeter in 1910 voted sugar
loayes to two canons for their morn
ing lectures. Sometimes marmalade,
oranges, lemons or even potatoes took
its place, and when sugar became
cheaper the custom ceased. In 1851
all persons in Scotland not being
dukes, earls, etc, possessed of at least
ESQ in yearly rent were prohibited the
use of confections, foreign drugs and
cpstly Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
DiSaDpnirlted.

A small miss who had but recently
mastered her catechism confessed her
disappointment with it thus: Now,
obey the fifth commandment and honor
my papa and mamma, yet my days are
not bit longer in the land. for I'm
put to bed every night at Z o'clock just
the Samp'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
The Little Things That Fret.

my, but the old mans most I'M
reasonable growler"
You think so?"
Il know it. Why, he's growlin' from
mornin till night, an all on earth he
has to do is to pay all the bills for the
fan2ily."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
Cutting.

Miss Cutting That dog Of yours
seems to be remarkably intelligent.
Softleigh-Yaws. indeed! I-aw-could
not begin to tell you all he knows. Miss
Cutting-No, of course not.-New York
er,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
Not to he Fooled.

Dealer-Five pounds for this beauti-
full painting7 Why. man. the frame is
worth more than that. Connoissenr-
Yes, but not with that picture in it,
London Tit Bits.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11

For the purpose of securing fame a
man might almost as well be cured by
some patent medicine as to accept .
nomination for President from one OF
the minor parties.-Erchaage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11

We cannot control the evil tongues
of others, but good life enables us to
despise them.-CatO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
II T. LAND,
Attorney at Law.

Will practice in the courts of Bossier
and adjoining parishes. Office at the
court house, Benton, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
DE n L / S t .
A. L. WALLICK, ID. d. S.

2t5, 216 and 217
First NATL Bank Building, Shreveport.
Both phones, No. 463.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

u E. MARTIN,
Practicing Physician.
Office with Boggs Drug Co., Plain
Dealing. Calls promptly answered, day
or night. AT DR.. r. B. Martins, near
Rocky Mount, every Thursday from IL to
2 o'clock pm. phone connection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-08-11
DE
w D. LASSITER,

Will practice in the courts of Louisia-
ma and Arkansas, and in the Federal
courts. Office at court house, Benton, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Toxic. Dec. 1.-THE following dispatch was
received to-day from the japanese army before
PORT Arthur:
Two letters from General Stoessel 10 General
Nogi reached headquarters at s in the evening
Of December u. The first read as follows:
! have the honor to inform you that your
artillery has bombarded hospitals which
are plainly distinguished by Red Cross flags
These insignia visible from your artillery
positions. request you to prohibit the bonn
parchment make the request from my high
esteem for our brave heroes. who after glo-
rously fighting with your force lie wounded
N the hospitals, under the Red Cross Among
those heroes are some japanese wounded.
avail myself Of the opportunity to convey
10 you assurances Of my high respect.
Accompanying this letter was another from
General Stoessel 10 General Nogi saying:
hereby intrust the bearer. Barashoff Langa,
hunt master 10 the Emperor and superintendent
o. the Rcd Cross, 10 negotiate with your eX-
cellency IN order 10 remove the hospitals out
slae tne dangerous zone during Commandment.
Il is needless TO say that we have respect for
me right TO promote the success Of your opera
tons
Psncilled Oh the envelope was the following:
Barashoff will come 10 the same place on the
afternoon Of December Is TO receive your reply.
General Nogi further reports that he sent
AsJor Saito, accompanied by Professor Ariga
an an Interpreter, to Sali-Chiao to deliver a
'e3g which was accompanied by the follow
Ing letter to General StoesseI:
have the honor TO assure you that the Japan
ss9 arnE. respecting humanity and treaties
since the beginning of the siege has never pur-
Pvsey Greeted shells against buildings or yes
e.s lying the Red Cross. but the greater part
u u me garrison is invisible from our gun posi-
-oAs and, you know. shells do not always
.easA the place TO which they are directed
80 especially, owing to your long and brave
tesSlalce, the deviation Of our guns is becom-
'e greater and greater. SO. with the great
est regret, We are unable 20 guarantee 10 reach
-.e places az which they are directed.
aVail myself OF the opportunity TO convey
- your eXcellency assurances OF my highest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
OBITUARY.
HENRY CLAY PLAT.

Huntington. Long Island Dec. IL-Henry Clay
Plat. former Assistant United States District At
toroey for the Southern District Of New-IoT and
wei known throughout Long Island, died at his
home here late last night from a complication or
diseases Mr. Plat born in Franklin-st, New
York City on October % 1899. His father David
Plat. was a Maiden Lane ieweler- He came from
an old New England family. He was graduated
from Princeton in 1898, the youngest member or ms
class and was admitted to the bar in 1888. MI.
Plat in 1864 was elected represent mis- district III
the Assembly, and IN 1866 reelected
After retiring from the Assembly he associated
himself with State Senator Robert Christie OF
Staten Island for the practice of his profession On
The death of his father he removed TO TINS place
He later was the junior member of the firm OF
Street & Platt Of this village In 1886 he removed
n New-York City He appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney under President
Cleveland's first administration and WAS retired by
President Harrison. 1874 he was named as Ciileu
States District Attorney to fill the vacancy "cCa-
stoned By the expiration of the term of EDWARD
Mitchell On the appointment OF Na!iaoe MAJ
trorIaoe as his successor Mr. Patt was again haleu
az assistant which position he held un!l Ill heiLi
ror9TeIled him resign on july OF thlS y'ai
90 married in %eW-YOTk city on June H. ie't'
Mis- Jennie Dusenbcrrf. VINO SURVIVES Num- - -'--
lE.l in,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
KI7ROKI 4LIVE OCTOBER 80.
American officer Vas zcith Him
Long after His Reported Death.

ca, Francisco. Dec. 1I.-Captain P c. March,
r A Of the general staff. one of the officers
..,ac,ed 10 accompany the japanese army in the
ssld has returned on the Mongolia Captain
,,srch brings absolute refutation of the report
,ha, General KuroSi was killed by a Russian
shell.
an several of the reports have seem" said
ron,ain March General Kuroki is said to have
been killed on October > All the reports agree
&c "a the date SO / suppose they are all of the
same origin. They are am glad TO say, mis-
taken rumuls / was with General Kuroki on
thar day and every day until 1 left the front,
m October 80 when ! started for home. AL
though exposed on numerous occasions, he sus-
tained no hurt. and is one Of the healthiest men
l ever saw. General Kuroki is particularly
keen ana energetic He inspires his officers and
men with his own enthusiasm. and his death
would be a serious loss
Captain March admires the Japanese infantry,
and he brought away with him wholesome
respect for them.
Any nation on EARTH" he declares, that un-
dertook TO whip Japan would have its hands
full"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ISAAC WILLIAMSON.


fgY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
r,lizsbeth X j.. Dec. I-.-lsaac Williamson, sec
-, o1dcet son Of the late Chancellor Benjamin
J,-r,anson Of Elizabeth, died suddenly yesterday
sfternoon in a room at the Broadway Central Hotel
,-yorl, from apopleXy. He about nifty
e,obt years old, and for the last few years had
- al Rrattleboro. Vt, with his and two
-, t4is Uifc is stlu living Mr.. William
80 Grandfather. after whom ne was named, was
80, 1' 80 foderalIst Governor of New-Jersey. and
~ ea,ber was one Of It's ablest jurists. Mr. Will
.amson was born in Elizabeth and inherited consld
'"" ,.l, f,on, the former chancelor's estate
f iIa had been living retired .or many Eears
Oldest pfot''' .o+la.v win which he alta bed
u 5}fo . - f%rryboat going 30 Ne"-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
STOESSELS MESSAGES IN CAPITAL.
dispatches from Beleaguered Fortress Said
To Be of Cheerful Nature

d petersburg, Dec. 1.-THE contents of Cen
VA stoessefs dispatches TO Emperor Nicholas
'OsFeo last night have not ye: been communi-
'.'eo 70 the public. While particulars are not
~. .o,,elIaole IT is understood that the report is
WI eouched in a despairing tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
no PEACE MEETING OF MoNARcHs.

OopenhageE, Dec. lit is officially stated
&c, e. There is no foundation for the report sent
ne correspondent here Of The Daily Mail"
Nondon that the Emperor Of Austria will
-, .- Copenhagen next spring to take part in an
- national conference OF Tnonarchs on the
'-u9eet OF peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
mRs AMY RYAN.

Flushing Long Island, Dec-l'.-hrs Amy HF"It'
90 M 157 South Parsons-ave.. sister of Walter D.
cafe who plays Happy Jack in THE Old Home
stead was found dead in bed in her room TINS
,,,orning. The room was filled with gas and all the
~oors and windows were closed. Mrs. Ryan was
esf,, from n slight illness last night ana Or.
Nc[clyy.ty prescribed fer her. The family
save Ter death was entirely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
THE STATUS OF HOSPITAL SHIPS.
conference at The Hague Adopts Draft Of a
Convention.

me hague, Dec. 1.-THE International confer
e concerning the status of hospital ships in
-. uine has adopted draft of a convention
A probably viii be signed on December q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
JAPANESE SHIPS I'M COLLISION

,''l Japan, Dec. 1.-THE japanese transport
elshu and the hospital ship Rohilla were in col
oh Today off Shimonoseki. Both were dam
go go The Rohills was beached and the sick and
Dui'eo soldiers were safely landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
LITTLE HOPE OF REFORM.
GAR TO EV1DE DEMAND.
Only Minor Changes Expected an
Mondays UkaSe.

81 Petersburg. Dec. 1G.--It now seems certain
NAT Mondays ukase will be Of secondary I'M
,ortance, not meeting the main issue raised by
he zemstvo leaders. Nevertheless the Social
memorable party has declared that it will not
axe part in the projected demonstration on
,ba, day. considering the occasion inopportune
end preferring 10 make preparations for a big
demonstration later.
Russian Truth" a newspaper just started.
has received first warning for the publica-
son of articles of an injurious tendency"
Ar attempt quietly made to-day to in
snca yorkmen in various factories to take ma IF
- another demonstration on the Nevskv Pros
-sel tomorrow. but il received little encour-
psrement The authorities aware of the
cian and will prevent the demonstration.
rver Dec. 17.-About one hundred and fifty
r,heral mobiles have been debarred from par
.,,ination in the zemstvo elections on technical
z,ounds by the marshal OF the nobility, to-
esther with seven others who belong TO the
reactionary party.
rbernigov. Dec. 1.-THE Governor, in a
s,eech to-day, at the opening Of the zemstvo
,nor tbe members to task for what he char
.,,srized as the 'hubbub' raised over the al
LACED restriction of their rights, pointing out
.h.+ some Of the zemstvos were too careless
tn :ne exercise Of the privileges which they al
ready possessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
'APANEse HOUSE PASSES BUDGET

-o&9 Dec. 1.-THE House Of Representatives
IS REVISED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

nina, Lee H.--Seeotiations for a com.
15r s.sl treaty between Austria Hungary and Ger.
VIII De resumed in Berlin next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
MOVES MoREHOUSE.

Florence. Dec. Moves MoFeh nous Of New,
old and leaves widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
usr WATCH.

When yss are through with TINS paF' OF the paper
.n - =, '..Io a., og Inc People" the iiTst taia=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
STEAMBOATS,.

BIOS ON 1 1ER f aqSTSx Il
CALL RIVER LINE. Via Newport and Fan River
Leave Fisr ~. y z. foot OF Warren 81. week DAYS
only ut $500 p NJ. steamers PURITAN ana PILGRIM
orchestra each
NORWICH LINE, VIA New London. Leave 40
y, r. toct OF CiaTkson ST. weekdays only at p. NJ
steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE CHESTER W
SEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven Hartford spring
field and the North Leave Pier 20 N foot 81 Peck
Slip Weekdays only at s'in p. ii, Steamer RICHARD
PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PLACE THEATRE.

Monday. Tuesday & Wednest
"SOdOm'S Ende," with Harry
Friday Evenings. G. Hauptn
GlOcke"; Saturday. December
I'm Weissen ROessl." Comm
mer "a. every day at go, c.
Prices. December "a. %. .
"Schneewittchen 81 die : ZweI
January I a .. GoerneT's DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Evenings at $50.
sday, Sudermann's Drama,
v Walden: Thursday and
-mann's Die Versunkeue
er - christmas Eve.)
nenCing Saturday, Decem
Children's Matinees (POp.
.. % and %. Goerner S
erge'; December 80, 81 &,
'OrnrOcschen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
Professors Teachers
20 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ. J. YoUNG-FULrON "a Inlon sGua--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
FOES SHOW COURTESY.
NOgi's Reply to Stoessel Regarding
Smelling of Hospitals.

Toxic Dec. 1.-THE following dispatch was
received to-day from the japanese army before
PORT Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
ICTTT ITeaTTe 90 OF l-5nd0n
The HOUSE Of BURNSIDE
T OHNlG TT s


R0SSINI'S STABAT MATER.
Soloists SOrdica. Homer, Alien; PInncon, Pollock.
Entire Opera Chorus Orchestra CONDUCTOR Xigna.
Mon Evg. Dec. -. at S-LA TRAVIATA. Melba
Caruso, Scott, Bars. Conductor. Vigna.
Wed. Eyg., Dec 81, at S-RIGOLETTO. Melba.
Homer: Caruso Giraldoni. Journet, Muhmann, Begue.
COnd., Vigna
Thurs. Dec %. at 5 p. M.-Last Evg Performance
Of PARSIFAL. Nordica; DIPPED, Van Rooy. Gourmet.
19 9t NJ ~ bhlmlann Greder C@Hduct0r Hertz m ~
Mondays, Dec &c tXmas) and Jan. New
co6y; saieza. Plancon, Giraldonl Conductor Frankie
sat Mat. Dec "a. at 2-LELISIR DAMORE.
Sembrich. Milford; Scot,i Rossl Cond Vigna
sat Eve. Dec. - pop prices). at S--FIDElIO.
Seucer Betaque. Alien; Knote, Goritz Blass. Reiss
MuhlmRnn. Conductor,
The Washington times., 1904-02-27
THE GREAT GOD LUCK.

We rose up against old England
In the summer OF 70
And secured our independence
By a series OF happy tricks.
We were little but plucky.
Sluggish the foe and serene.
But the luck OF the little Republic
Was more than the hoodoo Thirteen.
We got on without army or navy.
Being too busy 20 stop
The making Of States and Of cities
For wars conventional shop"
They left US out Of their reckoning,
All the great powers over the sea,
And the luck of the growing Republic
Ordained tat no trouble should be.
We sent to foreign countries
Politicians OF local note.
To reward them by plums official
For the way they could handle the
vote.
They followed their inclination.
In business and manners and dress.
And the luck Of the Great Republic
Still guided US out Of the mess.
Thus we have become quite certain
That whenever our people are stuck
In hole OF their own preparing
They may trust 70 the Great Cod
Luck.
We may cut down appropriations,
or let spoilsmen fiji their paws,
And answer every objection
With the simple word Because"
MORAL.
This outline Of history teaches
1t is time TO learn new song.
The Luck Of the Great Republic
May some day be tried too long.