davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
Steamer Sunk.


The steamer John w Thomas. ply
T ing in the Evansville and Louisville
trade. struck snag at Blue River Is
land. near Leayenworth. Ind, about I
o'clock Wednesday morning and tore
a large hole in her hull. says the Ev-
ansville Courier. Before she settled
however her crew managed in run
ming her to beach. Her bow is high
anu dry and about eighteen inches Of
water fills her at hold.
The Thomas was bound from Evan =
Vile 10 Louisville, having left this
city Monday at noon. She went
aground at Tell City early Tuesday
morning and her master had TO send
10 Tell City for a barge 20 lighter her
trip across the obstructing bar. She
got Of the bar Tuesday afternoon and
proceeded up the river.
The damage 70 the boat Is inconsid-
cradle. although ii will be several
days before she is temporarily repair
ed 50 that she can be taken TO Louis
vile 10 have bar bull patched. Cap
tain Jane r. Cox. speaking with the
Evanaviife representative Of the mail
line hy telephone "Wednesday morn
inc, said be believed he could get
away before the end Of the week. II
may not De- necessary 20 transfer her
cargo. Her decks are dry
Tao presence Of mind Of Captain
Cox and ths crew in running the boat
70 shore after she s'rucz perhaps
saved bad wreck. a the river ar the
obstruction il about fifteen feet deep
IN thc channel. and ahe would have
sunk To the upper deck. In that event
thc loss would have been almost com
plete.
The Thomas is owned hy the Louie
vile ami Evansville company and is
used in low water seasons for the
Louisville and Evansville trade A.
Other times. when thc regular packets
Of the line can he put into commission
she runs between this city and Owens /
horo. captain Cox has been her mas 1
ter for several years- She Is regard I
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The lighthouse service reports the
following changes in lights and other
marks: Kelly's field, established, dia-
nond board; below Grand lake, estab-
iished diamond board; Grand lake,
established: Grand lake, upper, estab-
lished, diamond board; Orion field,
down $50 yards; above Sliding island,
established, diamond board; Atherton,
mp $50 yards; below Bainbridge down
200 yards, diamond board; opposite
Sheppard established, diamond
board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

There VIII be = party 10 Cairo IN
Friday in honor Of ne Misses Mac.
Donald. of DEluque Io~a- Mrs. -. @.
Bailey Of Louisville. and Mr. Howar q
Chapman II New Ynrk. guests 81 the
Misses Ricke Of Kentucky avenue r.
Paducah SAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 6,-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois the
next "A hours:
Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday
increasing cloudiness probably show
ers; increasing southeast to south
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The Stacker Lee was AZ the wharf
yesterday for some hours and left at
G p. m. with big trip. She had a
good passenger list. Mrs. George
Woodward was passenger, going
south to join her husband, who is one
Of the pilots OF the ST. Joseph, run
ming in the lower river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Miss Ellen Nj. Sprague of Chicago.
vice-president of the Illinois depart
ment of the Women's Baptist Home
Mission society, who has been The
guest Of Mrs. c. B. S. Pennebaker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The ], S passed up from Memphis
to the Mound City ways yesterday
morning. where some repairs will be
made before she goes to New Orleans
for the winter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Judge w S. Dewey returned yester-
day from a business trip TO ST. Louis.
While there he witnessed the produc.
ton of Ben Hur" at the Olympic
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

A concrete sidewalk is being laid on
the north side OF Eighth street be-
tween Ohio street and Railroad street
beside Winter Bros. ice factory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Rev. r. j. Porter will return today
rom Columbus, Ky. where ne attend
a the West Union association, com
,osed of the Baptist churches of west
IN Kentucky
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The Epworth league will hold it's
regular monthly business meeting TO-
night at the residence of Miss Fannie
Morehead on Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Al s O'Clock this morning a
meeting Of the officers OF the classes
will be called in the superintendent
office. The object OF this meeting
viii be to attend 10 a few business
matters concerning the Egypt" An
editorial stan will be chosen and the
work OF publishing the school paper
will be pushed along rapidly. II is
rather late for a meeting OF this kind.
but no doubt the Egypt" will be
out as early as It has been in the
past years
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Lace peddlers are reported 10 be
doing Cairo again and persons
should he careful what they purchase
from these travelling agents. 1t is
more than probable that the real Irish
lace for which you paid good price
can ZEE purchased from Cairo mer-
chants at less figure. And Cairo
merchants are always here TO back up
their sales.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Miss Matte Belle Thornton left this
morning for Cincinnati to enter the
conservatory of music there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. j. II. Jones returned yester-
day from a visit OF several days IN
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

1871 " Beginning Of the
great Chicago fire.
issi Charles Stewart Parnell, leader 2.
The irish home rule movement, died at
Brighton. England born 1886.
lsD4-Dr oliver Wendell Holmes died In
Boston: born In Cambridge 1903 An
drew e. Curtin, war governor 81 Penn
syIvania. died at Bellefonte: born 1877.
fS95--William Wetmore Story, distinguish
Cd American sculptor and poet, died at
yallombrosa, Italy, born 1919.
i296--A. Oakley Hall, ex-mayor OF New
York. died there; born ls23 Blanche
Willis Howard (Von TeuffeD American
author. died In Munich: born lS4l
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Capt. John Hodge was called to
Unity yesterday by the critical illness
of his sister, Mrs Elizabeth Craig.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

A smooth talker is travelling over
Southern Illinois purporting to be get
ting up a directory of the rural routes
Of the country He gets from the
merchants ads. to help pay for the
publication, promising them the sup
port OF the patrons in proportion TO
their help. Then he sells the direct
cries to the mail order houses, who
flood the country with their catalogues
This is a neat scheme 10 get the home
merchants to pay for a list which is
intended to benefit the mail houses
only, the natural enemies of the home
merchandise Carmel Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Miss Minnie Kiee has gone 70 st.
Louis to take a cg5e in Barnes Bus
mess college
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. p. J. Nassauer and little son
returned yesterday from visit to
the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Davidson left
for st. Louis last night where they
will spend a week al the Worlds Fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The Beaver is off the Mound City
ways and here to be finished. Her
repairs will not be extensive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

'ssulL zIoA MsN-.. lq5II g MoIIo1
OF STUN AcIreJ = 9I9qM Augdmoo u
kpuBq 6lqsIu sI.69ql, 'kuuuqSnoql
PsHdol OF ..AouH l.uOp | No.
.s5Eous usu1oM 39i
o. sTH nos OF 'lssIoq pue 6InIl, az
Pies ..pI9gIsM 'IIg 'sm u7l NON.
'spu9pJ siup-ol-dn smcs 10 s6SA
aq1 sIIsI9nl1o "a PIog1nM piAB1 gHA
Az 2 54gm o. lgznOgl '1s9Bl pus -
JnB III 'smg3I9 20 lIos uCl.Ind v
$3.50 5i5qI PEH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Nj. ana Mrs. Adolph Swoboda re-
turned yesterday from visit TO the
Worlds fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Monte Bauer arrived with barge
Of lumber yesterday morning and left
for the Ohio loose
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. Philip Lehning returned yes
terday from q visit TO the big fair al
ST Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

A marriage license was issued yes
tcrday to Mr.. Pinkney Foster and
Miss Maude Lowell, both Of Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINED.

The Y. ~ c. A. social given last
ghO are members OF that branch Of
the association was very pleasant
affair. Notwithstanding the fact that
the attendance was rather small. Mr..
Malvin Franklin rendered several in
strumental solos that were heartily
applauded. and Rev. A. S. J. Baldrilgc
afforded much amusement by his clev.
er rendition of comical selection en-
titled. How VIC licked the teacher. "
Excellent refreshments, consisting OF
hot chocolate and cake were served
committee Of young ladies. who volun-
teercd their services for the evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. II. II Hancock of Cross street
is in St Louis. visiting the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas windrom ar
in st. Louis taking in the sights a
the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

left yesterday to fill an appointment
al Norris City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

No hunting licenses were issued
yesterday by the county clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The Junior class in algebra have be-
gun studying under the head TO "Ir-
regularities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

A citizen remarked yesterday: Il
see Alderman Fraser is holding up
the Alexander County National bank. !"
Ia glance in the direction indicated
was sufficient explanation. The
large timbers used to support the
front OF the two upper stories of the
building while the new front below Is
being put in, were in place and
caused the remark. Alderman Fraser
has the contract.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

This afternoon on the high school
campus, the second game of the Sc
ries will be played between the Regu-
lars and the second team
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mr.. j. C. Flournoy returned toda,
from visit to the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

There were four absentees at the
high school yesterday, two boys and
two girls
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
CHRONOLOGICAL
Oct. z In History.

l77g-D' Estaing and Lin
coin repnlsed. with ter
rlble slaughter in their
attack upon Savannah;
Count Pulaski, the
Pole, mortally wound
ca.
Is49- Edgar Allan Poe. err
ratio poet and author.
died In Baltimore; born
1Sfo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
The WEATHER
FORECAST For Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today;
Cloudy; rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Stage at Cairo Oct 6. 1909, l6.f.
@Below zero Of river gauge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs Bernice Newsom was called to
Houston, Texas, yesterday by mes
sage announcing the serious illness Of
her father
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Master William Kessler has re
urned from a trip to St. Louis to see
he Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. d. H. Burton has gone to 81
Louis to visit the Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. George Dougherty and daugh
Ter. Miss Helen, and Mrs, J. w. d.
Hatcher left for Murphysboro yester
lay to attend the annual convention
Of the Illinois w c, T. Z. atsMurphys-
aoro, which is in session today and
omorroE. Mesdames DOugherty and
Hatcher attend the convention as de
egates and Miss Dougherty will enter
he oratorical contest tomorrow night
or the grand diamond medal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Reflection O. Wise Meditation.
Platoric friendships are a oompro-
nisc Rits Cupid n which he is sure
. win his rcirt sconer or later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Allan Hickcox OF the sophomore
class has quit school and accepted a
position with the Cotton Belt in this
city Allan's absence from school will
be regretted by his classmates very
much as he was president of the class
and also a good scholar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
PURELY PERSONAL

MI. A. j. Dougherty of Mound CITY
vas in Cairo yesterday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
-.....................@-.
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

~.~~e.%.>%.>>~~~%~....~~.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

George Moore "06," who has been
practicing with the first team will no
doubt be signed as a regular player,
as he is dong good work in the left
guards position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
THESE RUSSIANS.

The Russian General-Was Lieu.
tenant Runawayski in the van inyes.
terday's battle?
The Russian Colonel-No: he was
in the baggage wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stapleton and
daughter, Miss Margaret, have return
ed from a visit Of ten days to the St.
Louis Fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The girls basket ball team was out
practicing yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The second have accepted two
games with Paducah. The first Will
be played Saturday, Oct. IL. on the
home grounds. The game at Paducah
will be played some time in Novem.
Der.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

The pupils in Miss Wilson's English
class will have an examination to-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mr.. William Danforth, proprietor of
the Purina mill at st. Louis has re-
turned home after a business trip to
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Miss Mary Hawkins, Of West TWEEN
ty-second street, has gone TO s.
Louis for a three-weeks' visit to the
Worlds Fair While there, she viii
be the guest of her sister. Mrs. A.
,ynu
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Rev. and Mrs. James Robinson of
Water Valley, Miss, passed through
Cairo yesterday en- route to ST. Louis
TO see the fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. Jacob Kahn and daughter, Til
lie. OF Trinidad, Colo, and Miss Hat
tie Marx OF Paducah, have returned
home after visiting Mrs. julius May Of
Eighteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-07

Mrs. ]. III. Woodward and family
viii leave Sunday for ST. Louis to
spend week seeing the sights at the
Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

Glengoil appeared just in time to take Off the
crew.
Oil is shipped in two forms-in tin cases, when
it is called case oil, and in bulk in tank steam
ships and barges. In the latter there is
nothing separating the oil from the water but
the thin shell of steel comprising the hull. The
Standard oil Company believes that ii is worth
while to make profit both ways, it's YES
sells. after taking out cargoes of oil to the Far
East, cleansed and laden with spices. silks,
sugar, etc, for the return voyage. The cleans
ing of the tank ships is done by steam. and SO
thoroughly that the most delicate nostril. it is
said, could never detect the nature Of the cargo
which had only n few hours before been pumped
out. While the Standard Oil Company employs
the services OF many vessels, il owns only about
two hundred. These are divided and are in
charge OF two departments. according to their
SERVED the foreign, under the direction of
Philip Ruprecht. and the American, under h
q. Welt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03
OIL ON FIRE.
OF Everett burning at Port Arthur, Tex

the tug. the ran Of which had been
Ter before II could be accomplished.
Il the barge ran hard aground on the
le island. The barge, a steel one, only
was worth saving. and was wanted
the Atlantic Coast so preparations
; Immediately for pulling it off. Vari-
les were tired The tug would drop
rapids and throw off opposite the
raft an anchor attached TO a buoy, to
Dther line from the windlass Of the
a sort OF crib Of logs was made and
alongside the looming hull This
TED down with stones, and was used
1ation for hydraulic Jacks. Fhe bow
& of by the Jacks. and the barge once
ed the current and was carried down
ndard Oil Company is one Of the
lers Of sailing ships in these days. II
some Of the best which have been set
ocks in this country. They are Of
e OF them, the Falls of Ettrick. was
)nly q short time ago on Windsor
he Sunda Strait. between Java and
and its cargo Of basket sugar was
Dst by melting.
is told Of the act Of a young American
an which possibly prevented the loss
p Johanna, of the Standard Oil Com
et, in October. 1902. The Johanna
around the Cape Of Good Hope from
10 Annoy. a pipe which passed from
body UP through the forepeak to the
/ and the forepeak was flooded. There
er that the pressure OF the water
ak down the wall Of the compartment
not relieved The captain called for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-03

some one TO volunteer to dive down to the open
Ing in the bottom and stop it with a plug. The
young fellow stepped forward and. diving into
the sea, not only inserted the plug eighteen
feet below the level Of the sea, but -ccordng
to the old salt connected with the marine de
partment OF the Standard Oil Company who
told the tale after rising to the surface for
blow, went down again with hammer and
drove it home with such good effect that it re-
manned for three months
The other ships of the Standard oil Com
panys fleet which We're lost the Scindia-
which went ashore on Ocean Beach In a dense
fog two years ago and the Nonpareil. a three
masted steel ship which foundered in mid-At-
lantic In a hurricane in September. 1900 She
her maiden voyage. and was bound
from New-York TO Java with case oil. Fort
unate,y. that star which protects Jack was still
performing its duty. and the tramp steamer
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
The Best One.

"Pierpont Morgan is a quiet mAn,"
said a Wall street broker. He oily
speaks when he has something good
and memorable to say.
Recently he wanted to get super
intendent for a certain new depart
ment that he had established. He
thought he knew the man for this su-
perintendency-an assistant to one Of
his colleagues. He sent for the col.
league and said
"I am setting up, you know, GER
tain new department. l shall want a
new superintendent. think Brown.
in your office, would fill the place very
we'll indeed
81 am sure he would said the
other. The only trouble Is. Mr.. Nor
gan, Mr.. Brown can't be spared
Mr. Morgan's eyes lit up and he
smiled.
"'I don't want man that can be
spared he said"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Plant Growth.

There is gradually dawning a belief
that plant growth is more or less OF a
chemical process that may be acceler-
ated or retarded by the application OF
the proper reagents generally In the
form of fertilizers, and that the ulti-
mate growth is usually far in excess OF
the value Of the material applied. This
is apropos of some investigations that
have been conducted by NJ. Nagaoka,
of the Toxic Imperial university. in
stimulating rice growth by the stimu.
lating action of manganese in the form
of manganese sulphate. A yield of 81
per cent over a field fertiiZed in the
usual manner was obtained by this in
vestigator and the value of the in
creased crop was equal to four times
the cost of the chemical applied.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
African Jumping Hare.

One of the rarest and most inter
esting of the wild animals in South
Africa Is the springhaas, or jumping
hare 1t lives in small communities
On the open veldt, both in the plains
ard In the mountain ranges, and
makes large and deep burrows in the
ground, whence It emerges toward
sunset, being rarely seen in the bright
daylight. When chased in the open
it proceeds in great bounds like a
jerboa or kangaroo, for which its high
ly developed hind legs are admirably
adapted, and Is even said to move
faster up hill than down. Its food
consists OF roots and green stun. Its
flesh is good to eat and is much ap.
preciated by the Hottentots and
kaffirs.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09

with nervous laugh. We'll. will
pay-in half an hour. in the grove.
She ran away. blushing, and soon
Il saw her strolling, with careful care
lessness, toward the grove. 1t was a
long half hour-though | shortened it
by ten minutes. In the sacred grove
she came to me without word and
frankly and Loyalty offered her sweet
lips.
When raised my hand saw that
she was pale. She trembled and laid
a hand on my shoulder as IL for sup
port. Then she laughed softly and
whispered
at wasn't fair, you know. l ought
to have made that shot. IL cheated"
So, though she lost she won aot the
forest alone. hut its owner and all his
worldly goods, while he won not mere
ly one poor kiss, but bliss prolonged
Chicago Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Disappointed.

During his residence in Canada,
Ernest Thompson Seton, the well
known writer of nature books, visited
Niagara often. Recently he said:
Sometimes at Niagara l would fra
ternize with the cabbies there.
would ask them to tell me the odd
comments on the falls that they had
heard strangers and foreigners make
from time to time. Many an odd COM
ment I would come upon in this way.
AS odd one as any was that which
an Englishman made.
This Englishman, porter in Lon
don, had come all the way across the
Atlantic in December, when the rates
were low, to see Niagara. The spsc-
tacle had somewhat disappointed Llr:.
He said to cabby, over a mug Of e:n-
ger beer, on the night Of his arrival
LAS for the falls, they're 'andsorle.
quite SO. But they don't quite hand-
swer my expectations. Besides, got
thoroughly vctted and lost me at.
prefer to look at EN- in a hengraving.
in 'ot weather, in the house,"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
BEST PLACE FOR THE BOY.
Home the Greatest Force That Enters
Into His Life.

Home is, par excellence. the unily-
the Chautauquan. AT home his lie
centers. From home he goes to school.
to church, to the playground. ana
lome again he returns from all thefe
Home is his POINT of, departure. MS
point of return. his headquarters. Here
he keeps his possessions. toys, play
things. games. books. pictures, pets,
collections. In even the humblsst
home, if ii be wisely administered.
special place is set aside for each
child where he may keep his things,
and be at home. Even a dog likes to
have his srOt. This spot, for child.
may be only a corner: for bog II
should be a whole room. 1t is touch
ing to see how a boy loves his own
room, even though it be but box OF
n place in modern fiat: how eager
he is to keep it nice, how proud to
bring to 1t his boy frienLs.
This principle that local center
is necessary to boys normal devel-
opment is in some degree greater or
less violated by those who fit from
flat to fiat; who keep continually on
the wing; who go to a different resort
each summer. One American boy l
know of had got fast hold of prime
distinction when he asked. Mother,
are we going to live this summer. or
only board?"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Fnnce at Washinqton's Gave,

Mhae the guest OF the President,
frlN.e Fushima of Japan visited
Mount Vernon. placed a wreath on the
tohib 0i Washington and planted tree
on NJ old estate OF the first President.
Inc Trip there and back was made on
the Residents yacht. the Sylph. The
prlhce took luncheon on board on the
return trip. AS he entered and left the
nav yard the marines gave him the
prescribed honors and he was given a
royal salute Of twenty-one guns and
zoo pIu" jackets on the Hartford stood
in the rigging.
Inc wreath placed on the tomb was
OF large size and was made of chrys-
ahthemums. the national flower OF
japan As four orderlies from the ma
rine barracks placed the wreath be-
tween the tombs of George and Martha
washington the prince and his party
remained outside with heads uncovered
Inc prince did not enter the tomb.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
In Harloor.

| think 1t is over. over,
| think It is over 1T last;
Voices of foemen and lover,
The sweet and the bitter have passed
Life, like IA tempest of ocean.
Hath outblOwn its ultimate blast
There's but "A faint sobbng scaward.
While the calm of the tide dcepens lee
ward
And behold! like the welcoming CULVER
OF heart-pulses throbbed through the
river,
Those lights in the harbor at last.
The heavenly harbor at last.
feel It is overt overt
For the winds and the waters EUR
cease;
All! few were the days of the rover
That smiled in the beauty of peace:
And distant and dim was the omen
That limited redress release!
From the ravage of life. and its riot.
What marvel / yearn for the quiet
While bides in the harbor at last
For the lights. with their welcoming
quiver,
That throb through the sanctifcd river,
Which girdle the hnrbOr at last,
This heavenly harbor at last?
| know 1t Is over over.
/ know 1t is over at last
Down sail! the Sheathcd anchor uncover
For the stress of the voyage has
passed.
L!fe. like tempest OF ocean,
Hath outbreathcd its ultimate blast,
There's but faint sobbing seaward,
While the calm OF the tide decpens lee
ward
And behold, like the welcoming 1uircr
Of heart pulses throbbcd through the
river.
Those lights in the harbor at last.
The heavenly harbor at last.
Paul Hamilton Hayne.