davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
~ss--s-sss7e---i- q ls--s-.ssy=sss~5
Kansas City
Stock Market
speeial TO The Optic.

special TO The Optic.
KANSAS cry. No. SEPT There
was good run of Western grass
steers last week. and prices on same
were Sengglly disappointing Quite
a number of cattle destined for the
killers received better treatment from
feeder buyers. and wera taken to the
country, Colorado,TeSas beef steers
sold at $s,75 TO sl,25 for good ones.
while medium steers, 1860 to 1850
pounds sold at s3.2b 70 ss.75, The
net loss on beef steers was 10 10 20
cents for the week, closing 10 10 rs
cents higher than low time. Wednes-
day, Good to choice mountain cows
and heifers sold at ssiO TO S3.a5. and
good Kansas and Panhandle. how
ever. was not heavy Cows and heif-
ers advanced 90 to SO cents during
the week, closing iii best point, Stock.
eT and feeder demand was ahead of
the supply after middle of week. and
these eattle gained 10 % so cents.
1east gain On fleshy feeders Good
Ita choice achnfned feeders aSl 70 ilbn
IAold al ss5o6el,oo and dehorned year.
Ellngs ~ lsanie figliye. whlle fair to
good horned and dehotned stuff sold
IN $a,Tbaps.7b. Veal .ealvss advanced
senSationally reaching s6,ioFriaay .lle-
lncipts today are lighter than expected
lhore and at other mnrkets. aud prices
are strong 70 i0c higher than close Of
liast week. Wintercd Western steers
are selling ii si.a5dfsiso: some Pan
handle feh,Iora. suslb. sold today IL
5000. Colorado she stuff at 30t
liias.lh. Wyoming steers 1t ss.db;ti1t
pound South Dakota steers at $3.50. !
Mnst Of the sheep that came In lasl
week were Westerns. bnt moi mnns
flooding kinds were included Tota
number received was IiT000 agains
i $4,000 same week last year, and al
ithongh packers rot nearly All of then
markets We're ateady and active
Lambs gained iodDib cents first par
@Iof tho week. selling at s5.40G6.75 70
6b TO rs pound Utah lambs. A bunci
FOR ewes sold at $3.50 weighing l02lba
land small lunches Of feeding wether
land yearlIngs sold at sa.40dps.GC
Choice breeding ewes sold at s3,756
$50, and not enough country kind o
/ sheep were received for the demand
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
The Berry Concert is Behalf
Tf TIE Targsss0g,SaE Fair

4 big crowd turned out III Ibe eon.
cert given at The rraternal Brother
hood hall last night BY the Berrys and
their company. The fraternal Bro
therhood generously donated the hall.
The program began some time after
eight O'Clock. The specially work
Of Mrs. Rosa Berry. a gifted actress
and successful song and opeta writer.
was much enjoyed The most Interest
centered In the Chinese songs. The
young woman appeared In native Chi.
nese garb and when she smote on all
the strings OF the Chinese harp with
might, the melody which emanated
II not exactly soulful was az least
convincing. The singing Of the nat
I've tongue Of the Celestial was much
enjoyed. Mr. Berry rashly promis
ed that The Optic could be depended
upon for a tranilation Space forbids
but here Is the first stanza Of the
first song done into colioquiaI Eng
lish:
Thrice beautiful you are. more beau
tifaf lhaD mornings light
When far away my soul Il plunged
III night:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

tIofa radiant than The glory of Heas
ven,s bsightest star
More precious than d golden throne.
my dearest love. you are. i
The singing Of the seventeen'year
old colorcd boy was enthusiastically
received, The boy has sweet voice
as clear as bell With proper
training he should make his mark.
There we're several selection by the
fine orchestra which the company car
ries. Then the floors were cleared
away and for a couple Of hours those
who wished danced 10 the excellent
music furnished BY the company. Ey'
.erybody enjoyed the affair exceeding
ly. The songs were 10 some instan
ce4 specially adapted 70 advertise the
territorial fair. This morning the
tronp left for Trinidad and Ration
They will pass through the city or
the return trip Saturday or Sunday
The town has been well billed, pos
ters have been placed 10 promineni
places and every house IN the citS
has been favored with BIZ Or two
The adYertiters did good work Al
buquerque can depend on a big crow,
from here al the fair
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
See a Mummy's Face

ST LOUIS, Sept. 8 The two genu-
inc Egyptian mummies IN the anthro-
pology building at ihe Worlds Fir
are among the most popular exhibits
in the building, judging by the number
of persons who constantly throng the
lower room OF the Egyptian section,
where the mummies are kept.
The older Of the two ii that OF a
daughter Of an Egyptian nobleman
and dates from the Late New Empire,
about 500 b. G. The mummy is pre-
served in its original casket which Is
covered with inscriptions. The lin
en- In which the body was wrapped a.
the time of its embalming has been
removed from the face Of the mummy
and visitors may study the actual
features Of fellow human who died
more than 200 years ago.
The other mummy which is com
pletely covered with layers Of liner
wrapping, yellow with age. is that o.
a nobleman Of the Greek period. abou
200 b. G. Both mummies, with thu
original coffins are enclosed In glass
cases. The mummies are under III,
charge Of Arthur b. coover, repre-
| sentative Of the Egyptian government
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

j. tn.4a akuropatkin's official report,
sent from Mnkden during the evening
WI yesterday, announcing that the
whole Of his army Ind arrived &C Mnk-
den and was taking positions around
the city, and adding that hts army
had not lost q gun during the retreat,
has relieved the public anxiety and
put an end 10 many alarming reports
which were current here. From tho
generals report. Il seems evident that
Knropatkin Is tentatively preparing
Ito meet the Iapa again, should Oya-
Ima continue To press nnrthward, Il
II evident that he III taking precan.
lions to prevent the laps creeping ar.
ound HIS flanks AZ he reports TINT
the Japanese cavalry IL actively scout
Ing Wide on his TANKS. The Japs
are reported moving up about thirty
miles on either side OF the railroad
with view Of surrounding Mukden,
hut whether Knropatkin will accept
an engagement or continue northward
will probably depend at the decisive
moment on the temper and condition
Of the troops. who doubtless have
been much shaken by the long fight
and the hardships attendant upon the
retreat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
Geographic
Congress

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept, 81
Men OF distinguished appearance and
whose filrrowed brows evidenced
habits OF deep study and thought filled
Colombian University Hall today
when the eighth international Geo.
graphic Congress was called 10 ordel
by Commander Robert E pcary. T.
S. n. the active president of the ur.
ganlzation. Those present nulnbe.vd
several hundred and included cmi
nent scientists, explorers, educators
and representatives ~ learned 50,
cletles Of America aud Europe.
The sessions or the congress begun
today will continue until the end of
this week The papers and discus
sions will cover the widest posaible
range Of subjects relating TO geogra'
ply In an its branches. including dea'
[crIptlye geography. physical geogra'
ply. commercial and industrial geo
lgraphy, and geographic education
Special attention will be given 10 the
ldiscnssion of methods Of surveying
land mapmaklng and TO the comparison
of these methods as pursued IN other
countries with the work Of the fed
eraI and slate survey maintained IN
1.-The United States
Following the general meeting IN
lthis city the mcmbers 81 the congress
viii proceed in a body 10 Pbiladel
lphia where they win be entertained
lnext Monday by the Philadelphia Geo
graphic Society The TWO following
days VIII be spent IN New York a
lguests Of The American Biographies
Society, after which the delegates vii
proceed to 81. Louis by way Of Ma
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
Los ANGELES
TINES SPECIAL
Host Of Editors and Their
Friends In The CITY For
u ShortStay
BRING PRODUCTS
OF THE LAND
Planning For .Jolliest Kind Of a
Month While Travelling
5000 Miles

A few minutes after o'clock this
afternoon. the Los Angeles Times
special, bearing seventypur of as
merry folk as ever travelled In q party,
reached the city. The tour, which
| ID personally conducted under the
management Of the Times, win take
Tho visitors to 81. Louis, Buffalo. M.
agara Falls. New York City, Atlanta.
/ New Orleans, ~ Paso. Qucretaro and
Mexico City Stops have already boen
made ii the Grand Canyon and al AL.
mquerque.
A fifteen Minutes stop was made
IN Las vesas Trainmaster Mcmahon
allowing the exeursionists that much
ttima for the purpose of paying visit
TO Tho Optic The newspaper peo-
lpia anil their guests carried the of
Ifiee by storm. using as their weapons
boxes W luscious orangos and pack
lages If the famous California raisins,
General Otis is not with the party,
lhut his gifted wife Is enjoying the
"trip. The Times Is directly repre-
scented by its city editor, II. n, An.
ldrewa, BY Irving Smith, Of the husl.
lnoss department. and by Col Jacob
IRaitm Passenger Agent Mctiec. Of tho
Santa Re ut Los Angeles. has charge
lfer the railway company
/ The train Is luxnrionsly appointed.
1 There are parlors. a barber shop, an
lurchestra, a diner, baggage car. Pull
mans and an observation cnr. The
Il tourists report havcing had Jolly
time thus far. Certainly they SEEM
ed to be enjoying themselves immen-e
led to be enjoying themselves i'm,
Intensely. They have many drives and
slde excursions planned. In many
cities they will. BIO guests Of news
lpapers for various sorts Of entertain.
ments. When they arrive In Los An.
gelcs, Oct .. they win have travelled
5000 miies, will have seen points Of
interest III twenty states and teritor-
ies, besides much that IL interesting
in the southern republic
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
Ternplar Officers

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Q. Sara
toga Springs, N. r., was today chosen
AZ the meeting place Of the next con-
ciave Of the knights Of Templars, ON
the second Wednesday OF July, 1907.
The following officers were elected.
Grand Master. George M. Moulton,
OF Ills.
Deputy Grand Master. Henry X.
Rugg, OF Rhode Island.
Grand Generallslmu
lsh OF Ohio,
Grand Captain General. Frank II.
Thomas, Of Washington.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
LAFAYETTE GUN
CLUB TOURNEY

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. sA
score Of prominent shots faced the
traps today at the opening 81 the
eighteenth annual tournament Of the
Lafayette Gun Club. A two days
programa has been arranged and
Judging from the auspicions manner
of the opssing The tournament Us
likely to he the most successful ever
pulled Off by the club.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
GREAT DEARTH OF
COTTON PlckERs

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. s.. Cotton
piekers in southwest central and
eastern Texas are deserving their
JOBS for north Texas fields, where the
crop II much custer to gather, and
.plekers are in great demand. There
.is considerable distress among far
mers thus affected on account Of the
scarcity Of labor and fears are ex.
pressed That the crop Will not be
gathered before . spell Of bad weather
sats III. which will ruin that which IL
mot already gathered
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

eSe AMI ittlsstan regiments caNalrY,
resulting IN the retreat ol the former.
70 Fill Up Moat.
CHE FOO. Sept. :. 4 u. m. Appar
antly well informed Japs who recent.
II reached Che Foo from Port nalny
today report that the Japanese army
before Port Arthur Is preparing 10
make another assault On the fortress
The Japanese agents here are send.
4 ing to Port Dalny seventy thousand
gunny sacks and endeayorlng TO se
cure sixty thousand more, II II re-
ported these sacks Will be filled with
sand aud used 10 fill np the moat pro.
I Hfecting the Russian right flank The
Chinese report the Russians are pay;
\ ing fifty cents each for uneSploded
shells manufactured for use during the
Chinesc-Japanese war The persisten-
cy Of this report during the past Two
! weeks entities Il 10 consideration as
lit indicates shortage Of large am.
munition.
Japanese Bombardment.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. S.--Two
Japanese cruisers bombardcd Korsa.
l kovsk, Island Of sakhalin, yesterday
and fired torpedoes at the snnken Rus.
sian cruiser Noyik. No attemp was
made to land. Korsakoysk Is defend.
ed by coast batteries.
Don't Like Aiexleff.
4 ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. s.The
Nova-vremya today published an edi
torial urging the appointment Of Gen
Kuropatkin as commander-in.chlef 81
the forces Of Russia In the far east
!. Evidently this was aimed at yiceroy
Alexieff. who has repeatedly been rep
resented as interfering with Kuropat
. kin's plans.
/, A brief Mnkden dispatch received
today from one of the associated pres
/ Russian correspondents, dated Sept
J I, Is the latest word from the front
, II was probably all the censor wonl,
allow to be sent out and offers no yolu
tion of the question whether Knropa;
{ kin Is continuing his march north
[ ward But II seems to Indicate tha
!. such a course Is contingent upon IN
i ability Df Oyama 10 try 20 repeat d
i. Mukden tho enyeloping moyemen
o which failed At Lao Yang. The onl
i thing certain seems 10 be that IL
+ the present moment everything lis qu
/ et II the armies continue ID rae
il norlhward % Tie Pass, forty mile
j. north of Mukdcn. IN the opinion Of Iii
best military critics II viii become I
supreme importance 10 kuropatkin
Il the door VI his retreat is closed ther,
o In the event Of his defeat he w0ul
d be forced westward into Mongolia.
g Is intimated thar In order TO prote,
% his army against auch q possible ca
n astropbe. the Russian troops frol
is Hardin viii have to take possession /
10 this pase
q. Russians still Hold Mukden.
B. BERLIN, Sept. s.-Col Gaedk. WI
correspondent q The Berlin Tageblai
tolegrnphs that Mukden was still hc
"a by the Russians this morning.
RI Ruesiars Lost Seventeen Thousand
4. sT PETERSBURG. Sept. s.-Tl
il. bet information q the war office I
ie dicates ihrt General Knropailsin 10
h about 1000 mcn during the ten day
" battle nj fino Yang Knropaikln hi
IL reported that be did not lose a sing
n gun dnring lhe retreat.
e. 3. Petersburg Greatly Relieved.
n. sT PETERSBURG. Sept. s,e;i
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
HOLD SESSION

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. s.--The Ohio
Democratic Editorial Association is
in session at the Great Southern Hotel
today, Discussion of campaign work
Is the principal purpose Of the meet.
ing. which is presided over BY Presid'
ent ]. II, Newton of Newark.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
Washout Near El Paso

Ell PAso. Texas, Sept s.-Con.
stant rains since last Saturday have
done considerable damage to the rail-
roads here, A big iron bridge was
washed out on the Mexican Central
near Ortiz and another east of here
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

CARA Falls and Chicago. Al st, Louis
the congress will hold three days
session In conjunction with the Con.
gress OF Arts and Science.
a far west trip Is planned after the
81, Louis adjournment. and on return
70 Washington President Roosevelt
Will receive the members Of the con.
ssess
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
CALL. FOR STATEMENT
FROM NATIONAL BANKS

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-rhc
comptroller Of currency has issued 4
call for tho condition Of national
banks at the close OF business Sep.
tember sixth.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
BID Battle Coming.

s : .
. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. s.-A dis
patch from Kuropatisin, timed 6:sO5
yesterday evening reports Kuroki's
army about twenty seven miles east
ward of the railroad and oku's army
twenty miles west OF the railroad,
The general staff expects big battle
will be fought
Sea Battle.
WEI Hal WEI, Sept. SA British
ship was among those which investi.
gated the firing heard a sen last
night She reports that seven ships
were engaged II cannonade and
that they steamed away and disap-
.peared upon the appearance Of the
British vessel
Death of News.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. S.-The
lack of news from the front either
official or newspaper dispatches ia
very trying to tie public. In spite Of
the assurances that Kuropatkin's
army Is out of danger. no word from
Kuropatkin has been given out for
thirty.six hours and not single news
paper dispatch later than September
6 has been received. The Russian
rear guard Is considerably above Yen
Tai but there Is no exact informa
tion In regard to the location OF Kuro
ki's main army The general staff
however, believe Kuroki's troops mus
be experiencing almost as great diff
ficulties as the Russians and that
they are too exhausted at present L
create a serious menace. While II,
public impression is that Kuropat
kin's army Is continuing north from
Mukden, no official admission to thil
effect Ii now obtainable. The gen
eral staff, while declaring Il has n,
specific information on this point
does not deny the possibility fhn
owing to difficulties OF retreat som
transport and some guns may hay
been abandoned.
| Russian Retreat Unchecked.
MUKDEN, Sept THE fightin
has ceased and the Russian transpoI
and army are moving without intel
ruptions. There Is much uncertaint
concerning tile movements and pu
poses Of the Japs. i Is impossible I
say definitely ye. whether there wi
be another battle here or fnrthf
north. Kuropatkin evidently Is nc
seeking to renew the battle, but
challenged he will not decline an 81
gagement.
Wild Rumors.
MUKDEN, Sept. s-The news !
fight at some point between Shakl
teleyen miles north Of Lao Yang) an
Mukden, Is hourly expected Anon
the reports current here Is one to Il
effect that General Kuroki has bee
, killed and that two Japanese genera
have been made prisoners. but no oi
seems to know where the reports orr
!. mated and no confirmation is 0
!. tainable.
Assaults on Port Arthur.
! CHE roo. Sept. s.--The Chine
who left Port Arthur Monday rcpo
i 4 severe engagement September 81
!. The Japanese attacked certain 20
]. tons on the east and west and Z
| Russians allowed them 70 approa
y within short distance when III
J. opened heavy fire and compelled I
!. Japs 70 retreat after three houl
4 fighting. An incident of the engaI
ment was clash between tho Japa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

on the Texas & Pacific, The latter
wrecked a freight train. A long
stretch OF road on the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio east 81
here was washed out and traffic Is
tied up.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

Jose j. Gutierrez, aged sixty.eight
died at Tecolote yesterday. He was
the father of the Gutierrez brothers
merchants of that place.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
UTAH DEMOCRATS
HOLD CONVENTION

SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept s,
The democratic state convention Is
in session today The convention will
nominate complete state ticket,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08
Kurok1s and Okus Armies Closing in on City From
East and West Another Big Battle Certain 10
Be Fought
Should Russian General Go Further North Armies Will Race
For Possession Of Narrow Pass Russians Repe Attack
AT Port Arthur
I +++++++**++++ : - +++++++++++*+*+++


.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-08

werd comes from Roswell that W.
e. Reid. formerly Of this city, is quite
III with rheumatism.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
The Inevitable.

During the trial of a suit to enforce
the payment of alimony recently, a
witness in the case gave the most
damaging evidence against the defend
ant in the suit, once the husband of
a very prepossessing blonde. With
very great frankness he told how the
defendant had mistreated his wife in
almost every imaginable way, and
how on one occasion he (the witness)
had interfered to save-the poor wom-
an from a beating.
"Oh, you acted the part of a peace
maker, did you?" said the defendants
attorney when the voluble witness
was turned over to him for cross
examination. You rushed to the res
cue of a fair damsel in distress
Il did, said the witness, proudly,
land l succeeded in saving her.
teWell. WE'LL" sarcastically returned
the lawyer, then you did not meet
the fate commonly accredited to the
peacemaker?"
Not just then" said the witness.
Il did later. 1 married the fair dam
sci after she got her divorce"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
THE BOOK in WOMAN'S LOOKS
fl. s. CANFIELD.
BY II. s. CANFIELD.
Copyright 1901. By Daily Story Publishing Company

For ten years Mr.. G. Heming Magnus
of Philadelphia had been writer for
the lesser magazines. He wrote short
stories and essays and sent them to
the editors in the hopes they would
be accepted. His stamp bill was
large. Still, perseverance, mild in
tention and knowledge dug from the
encyclopedias will tell in time. His
accepted manuscripts increased in
number. This perked him up. He
started a bank account of moderate di-
mansions. Nothing makes a man so
brave as a bank account. He was
slender man, with dropping shoulders,
mild blue eyes and a sandy Vandyke
beard. When "lionized" he used to
twist this beard into a sharp point and
stab himself upon. his narrow shirt
front. Though his legs were WORLDLY
and his feet large, his heart was m
the right place" This he knew from
the fact that when startled by a sud-
den noise it beat thick and quick, like
a mailman on a drum
A boisterous doctor came up behind
him, slapped him on the shoulder and
howled:
"Maggy, old man, how're the brutal
editor mem"
The heart, which was in the right
place. began humping. Magnus wheel
ed and faced him, wrath in his pale
eyes.
81 do so hate to be called Macy
he snapped. 1T really is not my
name" Then his thin, delicate hand
wont to his left side.
Its all right. Magnus." the doctor
said. BEG pardon. You looked over
worked. Take bit of free advice:
Go away somewhere and rest
1t was early summer and the mem
bers of the literary clubs, the fashion
ables and the preachers were fitting
The bank account was healthy. Mag
nus looked over the papers. Among
thousand advertisements of places
with all the comforts of home" his
eye was caught by mention of Har-
per's Ferry, Virginia. He asked about
1T and was told it was a good coun-
try, with pure air, farm foods, trout
fishing and cheapness. That seemed
to suit. Next afternoon he alighted
from a dilapidated buggy in front of
"Grassdene" farmhouse Shadows lay
deep on the alley. The Potomac
rolled grandly to the south. Looking
from his window over the sweeping
river. Magnus said:
Here is rest. l do not want human
companionship. A cultivated mind
needs only itself. Surrounded by these
eternal hills, amid which dwell a sim
pie people, solitude should bring hap
piness. Their ways are not my ways,
their souls are half-dcveloped, but we
need not clash
He fell readily into the habits of the
household. 1t consisted of Mrs Lou
doun, silver-haired widow. her grand
daughter, Amanda Loudoun. a brown
eyed girl of eighteen, with delicious
figure. a mass OIL brown hair and a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
RaIIade of the Girls.

Who would not pause to drink a toast,
To pledge the health of maidens fair.
While thinking still of her who most
Excels in wit and beauty rare?
Who would not thus one moment spare
For lovers devofr. while onward rolls
The world. with all its sordid care?-
A health. 1 say. to lovely girls.
What man of US is too engrossed.
Too busted with the worlds affair
An instant to desert his post
And drink to damsels debonair?
Nor need he fear lest he forswear
Himself in pledsing f1axen hair
If she he loves have raven hair
A health, 1 say, to lovely girlsi
And so this glass to beauty's host
A pledge in which We all may share,
It's only thus that We may boast
The smiles of her without compare.
The one for whom each would dare
And die the death amid the swirlS
p OF cannon'S smoke and battles flare
A health, 1 say, to lovely girls,