davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

only the members of the families be
ing present. Mrs. Weatherford, who
until her marriage lived with her
parents, in the country is very
pretty and charming girl Mr.. Wealth.
erford is one Of CliHton's most sue
cessful young business men, at pres.
sent he holds position unjcr Uncle
sam, as rural mail deliverer,
Mrs Clarence Johnson is visiting
her father in the country,
Paul Compton got home from Ard.
more, l. T, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rennick and son
spent Saturday and Sunday at Dubln
Miss Ruby Jackson is paying a Wis.
it to friends at Beelerton.
The Womcns club met with Mrs
John Brummcl Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruby VIM returned to her
home in Mayfield Sunlya.
Miss Annie White has been quite
sick for two weeks with AGATE noWal
yia.
Miss Vera Monroe, Of COLUMBUS, is
he charming guest of Mrs lanes
Greene this week.
Walter Morwin spent Sunday in
own He Is now located at Fulton.
Miss Minnie Norris is ILL.,
John Harpoli Jr., Is sick this week
Dr. Tom Moss spent Sunday in Pa.
ilcah, IIc was accompanied BY Mr.
Wood of New York.
Mrs Walter Wylio and son return.
al to their home in Memphis Monday
after pleasant visit to Mrs, j A
Iarpole.
Miss Cora Hard end Mr., Sam Baya
sec were married Sunday Both are
prominent among the young people
in the county.
Lemon Kcmp8' horse ran away
Tuesday and struck tree instantly
killing himself Mr. Kemp was not
in the buggy at the time
Miss Robbie Zimmerman and
Fletcher Walker. Of Columbus. were
married at Union City Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
% g. o 6 O. g O. q, @ o T.
9 BUSINESS LOCALS. .
o q, O. o O. . o 9 o . =

n. Sander, the leading merchant
tailor, has the largest and best stock
CT suitings ever brought to Cairo, none
can duplicate his work or prices.
Guys Loan Office, lady's aand gents
clothing cheaper than ever See our
lewelry, rings, watches, pistols. rifles
lnd shot guns, 507 Coml. avenue.
The Golden Eagle Clothing and shoe
House sells shoes and clothing that
never fail to pleasesFit anr workman
ship guaranteed Col Com Ave
Listen TO Stone Bros. Salt 81 ror
barrel; Mothers oats. for &C;
creamery butter 25c; tomatoes, 8
cans FOR 25c; pure Lard, 1oc
Going TO buiId or repair this
pring? See Kelly Bros. Lumber C..
for anything in lumber or building
material
Fred 5ticher. the grocer. Coml. ave
and 18th ST.. has a fine line Of all
Kinds of canned goods, fresh eggs aud
excellent dairy butter.
NJ. e. Metzge- Drug Store. ia the
place 10 get excellent remedies for
al your aches and pains, giving you
ease and comfort Wash. and Goth st.
Walters and Sherick grocery end
neat market. is the hest Datrauisad
grocery and neat market in Cairo.
Welcome to all. Eighth street.
r. +. Cannon coal dealer at
Wheeler's old stand, has big trade
il coal and kiadiias wood. He SAVES
you money every time
James Neehan, grocer and leader IN
good things to eat, fresh eggs, good
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

larry butter, sweet milk, buttcr milk,
came in season Both phones.
John p. Mockler's Grocery and
Neat Market Every thing for dinner.
reaEfast and supper. rs pleasure
0 trade at this store.
Miss j l.. Wallace, for the most
0rcct and upto-dato styles in tail.
red and dress hats. 200 Eighth
street
Haas is one Of Calro's wide.awake
lothicrs He fills his store With
othing and gents furnishings that
jcople like to wear els Coml ave
We do hanging and painting ON.
aloyng only the best mechanics Lar
COST stool, Of sal pap r ana art goods
lancaster & Rice. 2i3 Eighth street.
Have you seen tho latest pins, rings
md charms at w r. Smiths Jcwclry
Store on Washington avenue? They
would make fine Easter presents too
John A. Miller Jowcly store, Cor
Oh and Conf ave. is headquarters
for anxious buyers of reliable jcweIry
for The least money see our diamonds.
Uncle Joc's Hotel. best 800 a day
house in the three states You get
the best Of everything 10 eat and
drink, and a nice clean bed
II. r. Rothenbergcr, shoe store
sells a first class wearing shoe for
$3.50 and the first quality leather for
$500 Try pair Of the $3.50 shoes
John Beck Reliable Bakery will de.
liver to all parts Of the city all kinds
of bakery goods, bread, cakes, pies
and rolls They are 0. Il.
Cairo Sand, Lime and Cement Co.
(successors to Fitzgerald Bros.) SPEC.
ialties in lime. cement, hair. plaster.
er's supplies river sand and feed
Botto's restaurant and bar is one Of
the best patronized places in Cairo
aud YOU can get a fine meal for 25c
as ordered
u F. McCarihy's wagons always on
time giving you plenty of heat from
the excellent hard and soft coal he
handles Phonos 392 Cairo. 1GG Bell
Cbas F. Miller. reliable i7welry
store. will be glad 10 show you 2 lin
Of watches thar never fail TO keep ac.
curste time. very low prices.
Fred u. Nellls best grades Of coal
for steam and domestic purposes, thor.
cughly screened and FREQ from dirt.
rs O X. and you VIII like it.
% lbs. granulated sugar 81: fresh
dates. Sc per pound; seeded raisins.
per lb. Toe; figs. per lb Sc
c. A. PETIT 202l Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS


en- when they arrived and were return
81 to the seller
Mrs r. e. Cahill visited relatives in
Anna the first Of the week.
John c. Steele, The county coroner
has declared that he will be in The
race for the same Office.
Mrs. Carrie Rushing and Mrs 10y
Baeby has been visiting friends in
Olmstead this week
Miss Kate Thorpe, of Barlow, Ky.
is the guest of her sister Mrs Henry
Price.
Mr.. Mary Hamilton is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Barry, in Mem.
phis, Tenn.
j. NJ Tucker and family have taken
up their residence in villa Ridge.
Mrs. VIII Derr, of Cairo, has been
visiting relatives in this city this
week
Mrs. Blanche Mason went to Para
gould, Ark, Monday to see relatives.
Richard Roche and wife, Of Villa
Ridge, were guests of Miss Jennie
O'Sullivan early in the week,
Mrs. Matthew Roche, Of Levings,
attended county court early in the
week to administer on her late hus-
bands estate.
Miss Mary Robertson, Of East St
4ouis, one of the ablest teachers in
Southern Illinois, visited her hosts of
riends here the first day of this week.
Mrs. Alex Peters, who has been ser
ously i'll for many weeks past Is
lowly getting better.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
RELKNAP.
April s, 1904.

April S, 1904.
Died in East Bcllnap Sunday,
april 8. Little Max, infant son of Mr..
md Mrs. w. II. Gibbons.
Little Madge Bean, youngest child
If Mr.. and Mrs Finley Bean, died
thursday March ST. Funeral ser
ices at the residence Friday. In
orment at West Eden cemetery.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T.. e. Fraim
thursday, March 81, girl. This be
ne their first they are naturally very
proud of her.
Very beautiful and fitting Easter OK
rcises were observed by the NJ. f..
hurch Sunday evening The little
1lks rendered their little songs and
declarations in a very crcditable and
leasing manner.
The Ladies Aid society meets at
he residence of Mrs. Alice Williams
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Hattie McGill and Miss Ire
rarr were visitors from Grand Grain
lyer Sunday
James Brown is going to start in a
ow days for California for the bene-
t of his health.
Born April 9Th to Mr. and Mrs.
has stevens, boy. Charlie started
nut at once in search of catnip and
yas so excited that on his way home
lo took the opposite direction, but
vas hailed by some Of the boys and
hen, of course. came to himself aud
attributed the mistake to being called
llpa.
Deans Mercer. of Morehouse, Mo,
visiting relatives and friends in the
vicinity of West Eden.
w. L. Williams. Chas. Marshall
dade a business trip to Vienna Tues.
lay.
Mr. Badridge, of CentraIia visited
nc family of w l.. Williams over
sunday.
The two Mr. Shieks, Of near Me
ropolis, have been recent visitors Of
lcy Hanks and family.
Mr. Arthur Curry has a position in
ne insane inGrmary at Anna.
Floyd and CARTS look very well, but
fuy beats EN- all
Joe Russell, living north of town
las lost his two Oldest sons within
ne last week. Guy died few days
ago and Addison died last Monday
light. Some more of the family are
III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
MOUND CITY.
APRIL 6, 1904.

~ 49, " iSNTf
Lawyer l.. NJ Bradley spent Satur
day and Sunday in ST. Louis. his fam
lily residing in that city temporarily
Charles Curren, prominent ant
wealthy citizen Of Mound City, vii
ask the city council, which meets il
regular SESSION this evening, for
franchise for the establishment Of ar
electrical plant hero, mainly for fur
nishing lights He has already com
piled with the law relative to posting
notices, and there Is little doubt as t
his being granted the franchise.
The city council will meet in regula
SESSION tonight, There Is considerable
routine business and some of a specia
sort. Among the special acts of tht
body will be the appointment Of two
judges and tEo clerks for each of tht
three wards to hold the muncipa
election. which occurs on Tuesday, tht
10th inst.
julius Loesser, Of Stone Fort. ILL.,, l.
here and has been for several day,
ondeavoring to institute lodge of thu
WcOdmen of the World. There is
life insurance tail to the Rite, to BE-
sure. Now. life insurance. III reason
able proportion, is all right-it is
good thing Eyory ann of family. n,
matter what his income may be
should carry life insurance to somt
extent. But, is the time not about
hama when a line should be drawn il
this matter? Business men inform
the writer that number Of their pa
irons who are in debt for the noces
saries of life belong TO two or thret
lodges and are carrying a life polio
In each of ttcm When solicited to pa,
some on their account they have al
answer that Is almost invarable (,
wit: We'll. | ought to pay you some
hut | have just paid my insurance as
sessucnt5 and lodge dues and tha
strapped me- Surely in such case,
as this land the cases arc numcrou,
fore so many home creditors wer
left out in the cold" that life insuf
ance might be fostcred to an unraason
able extent. Mound City IS not b.
herself in this respect There are
other towns all over the country il
the same plight. The good old maxim
Is: There is reason in all things
One often concludes that the quotatio,
is out of date.
People throughout this section wart
MUCH afraid that the cool weather Of
last night and the night before had in
iurcd the embryo fruit crop. It il
gratifying 20 note that no damage wa
wrought seldom. II ever. was tn
outlook brighter for a bounteous yiel
of all varieties of fruits Peaches
pears and plums. now in bloom, pre-
sent a most pleasing prospect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
An Apiipa! Story For
Little Folks
o. Prosperous BUGS

Good morning, Hgsy,' said the
has.Iebug 20 .he hisSlebug as they
met on the street the other day. How
are youY'
Very fine, thank you, Haggy," re-
piled the higgehug How are y0aE
"Oh, am always we'll" answered
the hagglebug, except now, you know,
my business is brisk and | am just a
wee bit overworked."
All" exclaimed the higglcbug lots
Of work? That's good. Let me cen.
graduate you. | know Just how 1t is,
for, you see, my business is brisk, tor,
and | am afraid sometimes | win not
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

TN A DOCTOR DECLARED THE IuGGLE-
BUG.
be able to attend 10 it all. By the way,
IIaggy, what business are you in nowT
I'm barber" answered the haggle,
bug.
"a barbcr!" exclaimed the higglebus.
"And what 90 you do rs a harberT
"Why, mercy man, haven't you
hcard?' cried the hagglebas in sur.
prise,
NO" said the higglebug. "What is
it,"
We'll the caterp!llars have adopted
the new style Of having thcir heads
bald. ana my business is 70 shave the
caterpillars. There are lots of them,
and it keeps me busy day and night
doing the work"
You must be making Il great deal
Of money" said the hgglebug,
EYES. indeed" replied the hagglcbus
"By the way, what business are You
ln?'
"I'm doctor declared the higgle
bug.
"a doctor" exclaimed the hagglebus.
"And what DO you do Us 4 doctorF'
My, my, my. Don't You know"
cried The higglebug in surprise.
NO said the hagglcbug What is
it,
"Well, the grasshoppers have adopt
ed the new style of wearing long whslS.
crs, and | furnish them with face
powder to bring ont their boards. They
use a great deal of the powder and |
am kept busy night and day mixing it
for them"
81 suppose you viii soon be rich
said the hagglebug.
II hope so" responded the higglebug.
"Well. goodby lliggy," said the bag
gcbug as he passed on down the street
"Goodby, lIaegy," answered the hig
glebus st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
Winter al cItroneIIe.

4 healthful. restfui, Inexpensive re-
sort in the pines Of Alabama. thirty
miles north Of Mobile. Il Is high AMI
dry. Address Jno NJ Beall, Mobile 4
Ohio railroad, St. Louis, for illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
= . +%++ .
TUNNEL HILL.
.+s% t~+++ 49, =

Miss Madg Bcaman spent Satur
lay and Sunday with friends in Stone.
fort
Mr. Claude Albright left last night
or Olmstead, whore he has position
IS agent for the Big -Four railroad CON.
0any.
Mrs. Billie liundley died at hel
nome in Heron H. Sunday April 3
rho body was brought to this city
her cid home Monday with many
friends The remains wcre taken &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

April 5. 1900.
Clarence Johnson went to Dyers-
burg Saturday.
Miss Bessie Norman and Dir Henry
were married on Sunday
evening at the groom's home in East
Rev. L. 5. Harris officiating
The marriage vas a very quiet affair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Givcns
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
Once A Reader
oTNN@
CHICAGO JOURNAL
Always a
Reader =.
THE OLDEST DAHL "
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
S. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most coni-s
plete news service obtain a bl 6
from all parts Of the world. Its
columns are most competentlyt
edited. Society, music and
drama, literature and art are ably|
commented upon. It's financial
commercial and live stock re-.
views are acknowledged TO Il
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07

Continued on Sixth Pagc)
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-07
CLINTON, KY.
April 1eo4.

-%.-.- =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
THE
WORLD AND THE WOMAN
Author of "he Srvat Merand ae
Mystery yac etc

mental calculation. In three weeks she
would go TO Cr9martie; her stay would
be tor at least ten days. That would
mean She would give him her answer at
the castle. When once she had tasted
the sweets Of that inner paradise. no
PERI could choose to step back into a
lower sphere. He told himself he knew
beforehand what her answer would be.
80 be it. In month shall come to
you again.
Perhaps she read something of his
ehouRhts in his face, for sas. said, with
great earnestness:
1t is only fair TO tell you that L fear
atie answer viii be no. 1t would Ger
family be no now. | fear IL will be the
same then"
''Lbo not think me bold if q say j have
sufficient faith in myself To believe that
in month, if you win but give me ,op-
poftunity, l can transform the mo- into
a yes /" .A9sd, bending towards her, be-
/ fore she could divine his intention. he
lpressed his lips to her hand.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
CHAPTER ".
DUNDONALD.

The next day the heir to the dukedom
came to Cromartie. This was Douglas
Dundona1d, the dukes nephew. He re-
sembled his uncle in features, but his
figure was of a more massive and mates
tic build. His featurs were irregular, and
of a granitelike Tuggedncss but his face
was redeemed froTn plainness by a pair
of blue eyes whose frank good humor
and kindness softened the rather stern
gravity of the rest Of his countenance.
The duchess wellnigh worshiped him. It
was he who had helped to console her for
the one great trouble of her life-that
she was childless.
II hope you are remembering our bar
gain" he said, when the first greetings
were over. I'm not to be expected to
put in full time with your guests. By
the-bye, whom have you here?"
"a very small party" Then she gave
him list of names, ending with that
of Mrs. Beringer.
"You don't mean to say you have got
her here!" he cried, in surprise. "She is
woman Of whom the world is saying
some unpleasant things"
"1'he world does that of most of us,
fancy. And it isn't like you TO say an
III word of any woman. May l ask
whether you have seen Mrs. Beringer ?"
Never. I know her only by hearsay,
and quite agree with you that hearsay
is not always to be relied upon. Never
theless, I am sorry you have asked Mrs.
Beringcr to Cromartie. 1t is you who
have taught me what kind Of woman to
look for here, so, if l am fastidious, it is
your own fault
And he looked at her with look of
kindly affection in his eyes.
She was on the point OF taking him q
little further into her confidence, and
telling him that Emerald had been re-
ceived at Cromartie chiefly On account Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30

and asked him how far 1t was to the
picket line. He said: 1t is here.
am an outpost Just as a calculated
the devil you are who should come
dashing up but General Nelson and
STAFF and the field officer of the day,
Lieutenant Colonel Frank F. Cahill of
the First Kentucky. l was asked some
leading questions by Cahill, and was
asked also how far it was 10 the out
post. l pointed to the man sitting on
the rails, who, proud of distinguished
company. was working ostentatiously
putting his gun together.
General Nelson urged his horse
nearer to the outpost and asked. DID
you know who | am? The absorbed
gun cleaner said he did not, and Mel
son Numbered. 1 am General Nelson.
sir The soldier said. I didn't know
that General. and il you will wait un-
til | put my gun together | will come
to sort of a salute Then came the
storm. Nelson ragged and swore and4
ordering one of his bodyguard 10 tie
the careless guard with his own gun
strap. said: You will cause the death
of more good men 10y your cursed stu
pidity than your neck is worth and
the General rode away in his wrath,
the very personitication of the war
spirit. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
A Rustic Moralist.

An old farmer. an elder of the kirk and
a strict Sabbatarian, was especially Sc
we're upon Jock for his shortcomings, nnd
that worthy. who had his doubts as to the
elders godliness, determined to get even
with him upon the first opportunity Jock
was as skillful an angler as he was
captured an extra large basket Of trout,
he resolved TO present a portion OF the
catch to the elder The gift having been
duly accepted, the willy Jock remarked
casually:
But. elder. clean forgot to tell We
the fish were catched yesterday" (Sun-
day..
''Weei. JOHN returned the elder, gaz-
Ing steadily at the contents Of the basket,
Il dinna see that that was the faut o. the
tfoOt"
Jock took his departure, sadder and
Wiser-Tit- Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
How to Grow Ugly.

The natives of the Upper Zambesi
have a most disfguring habit of remov-
ing the upper front teeth at the ages Of
from 10 to l. years. The only reason
for following such an absurd and bar
barous practice is that by so doing they
initiate their oxen. which they look upon
as sacred. and also are unlike the zebra,
or quagga, which they view in less
favorable light, hating them with an in
tensity based on some hereditary tradi-
ton. The women pierce their upper lip
to insert stud or 4 small piece of ivory,
which, as they grow oder. is increased
In size. They smear their hair with
ochre and clay. training it out in numer-
Gus pigtails about two inches long.
These are encouraged and fabricated by
the fat OF oxen. which is especially ia
yored if rancid--in fact, they lose no
conceivable opportunity Of making them
selves grotesque and hideous as possible.
Golden Penny.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
The Government Pauper.

It's glory and fame that follow
4 fighting soldiers name,
But you can't FIJI up on glory,
And you can't exist on fame.
And | may he peculiar.
But I've said 1t oft before.
That the man who risks his life for Us
Should have a darn sight more
Than thirteen dollars month
And maybe you don't remember,
Or memory fails to suit.
How. when the draft was on, you went
And furnished a substitute.
You home a-making money,
And safe from bullets or swords.
He az the front with an offer
OF thirteen dollars month.
You call him government pauper,
With grunts. and grumbles and frets;
And kick away like an old bay steer,
At the pension that he gets
Right here | want to tell you.
Aud keep it under your hat.
You ought to get six months in Jail
And twice year ar that
Without thirteen dollars a month.
And you ought TO live on hard tack.
And also get an elegant fll
OF that water the poor old fellow got
While down in Andersonville.
Then maybe when your year was up.
The lesson sou are taught,
May show why we pension those
Old veterans who fought
For thirteen dollars a month.
-Hennepin Qll) Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
The Bacillus of Dysentery.

Some years ago Shga. a great Jap
anese doctor, proved that there was
bacillus Of dysentery, and that that dis
ease could be cured by the administering
Of a serum in the same manner as ty-
phoid. A year ago Drs. Duval and Bias
sett, while working at the etiology OF
cholera infantum, reported that they had
found in forty-two cases OF the summer
diarrhoea Of infants in the city Of Balti-
more the bacillus Of Shiga. This bacillus,
known as the cause Of tropical dysentery,
had been thought not to exist in the Unit
ed States.-CuFrent Literature
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-30
chi,d,. Interesting Letter.

An old letter written in New York
by little girl of twelve on April 80,
1861, to hea' father, who was high
official IN Washington, recalls Il stir
ring incident of the civil war.
I'VE went to Brooklyn to hear Hen
ry Ward Beecher preach to the volun-
teers," she wrote ut was dreadfully
exciting. We first all sang a hymn.
Everyone shouted rs loud as they
could--soldiers and all. So you may
think we made a pretty big noise |
will write the first verse:
We are living. we are dwelling,
In grand and useful time,
In an age, of ages telling
To be living is sublime,
Hark. the waking of nations,
Cog and Magog to the fray.
Hark. what soundeth. is creation
Grooming for It's latter day?
There were some more verses just
as wild. | sang just as loud as |
could, and did not mind, because every
one was doing the same thing. II was
grand. AfteIward Mr.. Beecher prayed
for the country. and then we all sang
My Country, 'Tis OF Thee Then
came the sermon. 1t was splendldly
eloquent. He spoke of Virginia first
i wish could describe it Well
And Virginia. he said. our proudest
State of the Union, the first planted in
the wilderness. out OF which more
great men have come than any other,
is now letting herself be dragged
along at South Cardinals tail. South
Carolina. the only State who gave up
to the British in the war OF the revo-
luton, and announced herself subject
of the King
"Then he went OH about our flag
and what ii symbolizes. How whatever
world over, and under 1t an American
was always safe. and how we ought to
love. honor and fight for IL. And now,
he said, fellow countrymen and sol
diers, this flag Of ours must go TO
Washington--not by the mean and cir
cuitous route that has been adopted for
the last week, but boldly and openly
straight through Baltimore--that Is the
only straight way TO Washington-and
you must take It.
People did not cheer, because they
were in a church. but there was sort
Of roar of assent that meant Just as
much. / wish could give you a good
idea of II all, but | can't. After the
sermon was over Mr. Beecher came for
ward / took up a collection this
morning he said, for the soldiers of
Brooklyn--it was $1,000 | want to
make it $1,000 tonight When the
plates were brought back to him the
elders counted the money while we
sang a hymn.
There is S25 short OF $1,000 an
nOunced Mr.. Beecher. 4 viii give It,
said rlch-looking gentleman up In
front. Then Mr.. Beecher pronounced
the benediction, and the congregation
was just moving out when the organ
began playing The Star Spnngled
Banner and then everyone stood still
and sang it all through. | never heard
50 many people sing together before,
and it was grand. There is a park OBJ
posite the hotel, and the soldiers are
drilling there from morning until
night. wonder how we can get
homei | wish we could march through
Baltimore"