davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
CONSEQUENCES OF THE DROUTH


The distress in Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio, which is attributed by press dis
patches to continued lack of rain. NAV have
been exaggerated, but is undoubtedly genuine
Such industries as depend upon power derived
from streams have been hampered whenever
there was a drouth from time immemorial
That the production of iron and steel should be
anected by scarcity of water is O more novel
phenomenon. but not which is unfntelligibIe
+ OF steel the manufacturer must have pig iron.
TO get iron it is necessary to reduce ore in q
blast furnace with fuel. At the present time
the chief reliance Of the furnaCemen is coke
Supplies OF that material must be brought to
them by the railways, and difficulty in obtain
ing suitable water for the locomotives greatly
embarrasses all branches of freight traffic not
only in the vicinity of Pittsburg but elsewhere
also in the West. This is Il curious and un-
fortunate situation 1t illustrates in a COM
paratlvely new way the old story of mans de-
pendence upon nature. The dilemma is prob
ably neither unprecedented nor unforeseen but
existing conditions may be more extreme than
those observed at any previous time since the
great development Of Americas steel and iron
business began.
In some industries 1t has long been custom
airy to provide special resources for such emer-
geHcies. Many manufacturers Use water power
as long as they can get It, but have steam en-
gines in reserve for driving their machinery
when necessity requires. Railway managers
also would find it expedient TO have two strings
to their bow if serious trouble from drouth was
experienced frequently. Pipe lines from the
Great Lakes would be practicable, of course but
would probably cost too much 10 deserve CON
siderattOn. Crude petroleum Is transported for
hundreds Of miles in underground conduits but
the operation goes on continuously Is conduct
ed by single corporation and is applied to a
valuable commodity. On the other hand, water
would yield a relatively small pecuniary re-
turn, the occasion would seldom arise for sup
plementing the ordinary means of supply, and
each big railway system in the country would
be obliged to create its own facilities Artesian
wells would probably prove TO be more ecOnom-
zeal and convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

benign approval. Even those who thought IL
would be well for British ships to clear decks
for acuon now realize that 1t Is better to do
what is now being done So marked change
has been effected through the exercise of pa
thence and through letting an awkward incident
recede into the past SO far as TO place 1t I'm
discriminating perspective
For this gratifying achievement credit is to be
variously placed. In the first place, no doubt
1t Is TO be given TO the British government. II
Is also TO be given to the French government
for It's good offices as quasi mediator. Nor is
the RUSSIAN government without its share. But
III addition to all these, we must recognize the
influence OF that general sweetening and eleva-
ton of public and international sentiment which
for the last generation has been steadily grow
ing III strength. Our submission of the
vexatlOus and OminOus Alabama business to
court or arbitration was perhaps the first great
step leading TO the possibility of what we see to-
day In Paris, and many others in the same drec-
uon We're taken between that and the congress
AT The Hague. The whole world looks at inter
national troubles to-day from a point of view
FAR different from that Of thirty years ago. 1t
is no less keen for justice. But ii sees that 1us
tce may often be attained in court as well as
upon the field of battle, and It feels that peace
ful reparation Of wrongs is no less compatible
with honor than Is sanguinary vengeance This
North Sea conference Is not an epoch making
thlllg but II is one of the signs of the times
marking the worlds gradual evolution into
new epoch of more sweetness and reasonable.
ness than former ages knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
FATHER SUES +. III. UHITE-
Says Son O7ces Him for Board and
Lodging.
IaY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1EuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THU TRIEUNE-4
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2l-As he was
about TO turn over $4,000 to the Harvard
football player. Frederick II. White Attorney
James X. Blake. administrator Of Whites moth
er's estate, was restrained from doing so by an
action brought by Josiah J. White, Of Brook
Ign. alleging Indebtedness Of $4,000. +. H.
White Is the young man who attained his ma
jority a few days ago. and who inherited about
500 600 from his mothers estate. The elder
White alleges that the defendant is fndeoleu
to him for money loaned for board and lods-
ing on notes for horses and carriages ETC.
and when the case reaches the Superior Court
where it is to he tried. a bill of particulars
will be required. and II will appear on what
Mr. White rests his case against his SON
Mr. Blake was on the point of turning over
to the young man the $4,000. which he has
in his possession as the result Of the safe OF
some Northampton Road bonds a Few years
a O. when the papers were served. rms last
D oceeding may tie the property up tor an al
most indefinite period. M. Blake has served
AT intervals as administrator on Mrs. w mite
estate and has defended various ACTIONS
brought by Mr.. White. When Mrs. White dled
she owned property I'm this city and IN Port
land Conn The Portland property Is III the
hands Of q guardian for the young man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
THE TRAILER.

We have listened TO the rustic
or the homemade paper hustle,
And the leg-o-mutton sleeves have caught our eye;
We have stdestepped crinolne.
And enraptured we have seen
The rainy daisy skirts parading by
We admit we have passion
Just TO watch the frills OF fashion.
Fair woman's many shifts from toe TO crown;
But the thing that plays the deuce is
This last freak that bars excuses
The leg mutton sleeve turned upside down
-CHOustOn Post.
The European papers tell OF curious custom
among travelling 1t appears that the
women when staying at hotels the Ike do
not care exhibit to the passers along the cor
ridors the exact size of their feet. they care
fully carry with them a couple of pairs of tiny
delicate shoes. which. instead Of the ones they
are wearing. they place outside their doors for
the servants to take down and clean. All the
big boot shops In Paris now make a speciality or
this tiny footgear. and pair two form a por-
ton OF the trousseaU OF every up-to-date bride
feet; Peruvian women come next and the Ameri-
can girls good third
Worthy of Patronage-"By Iiminv", tr,
umphantiy. calculated more or less moss
OF his perusal Of red and yellow leafet
I'm goin the show at the Op'ry House to-
happen TO- as the Teller said This ere ban dReH
says that Miss agnes A1mnmidon, the talented
pieces durin' the evenin'. And-I1g0i!-I sh'm'G
II ami surprlsin' mat she's emotional eit a.
come TO think about it'-tPuck.
London Ia curiously behind New-York in the
matter OF its emergency accident service None
OF the hospitals there incredible as II may scam,
have ambulances such as are used here Injured
persons are carried 20 the hospitals in two
wheeled handbarrows propelled by one mr. two
policemen There are only two or three horse
ambuances In the city and they are private
There Is an agitation now for the introduction
OF such vehicles into the hospital service
Ou,te Some-"Father. what's the ainarence
betWeen n lunch and a luncheon~' "Afout a
IoiIar and a quarter. my boy."-(Ciuclnnau Com
mercal Tribune.
Columbus. Ohio has an ti-Women stenog-
raphers Society. whose object is to create senti-
,nant against the employment OF women as stenor
ranhars The society claims that during the last
ten years $3.50 divorce cases have been filed by wives
in the courts of the United States naming their
husbands photographers as correspondents. II the
facts are as claimed they strikingly show at least
in one instance. the effect Of womans invasion in
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
INITIATE HOLDS DOLL IN STREET.
Ambulance Called for Man Outside Morgue
Only Fraternity Hazing.

With a large doll in HIS arms a young man took
his post at about o'clock last night. in front or
the Morgue near Bellevue Hospital and stood mo-
tionIess until an undertaken came along. noticed
him and perceived that his left trousers leg was
rolled up as far as his thigh. He would not move.
so an ambulance was summoned 10 take him away.
A crowd of fraternity men from the university and
BELLEVUE Medical College up and told the am
buIance surgeon that the supposed crazy man was
being initiated At 10 O'Clock he was relieved from
his vigil and driven away in cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
DECREASE IN HARVARD ENROLMENT.

lay TELEGRAPH 10 THE rEIBtNEl
Cambridge Mass. Dec 1.-THE Harvard Cata-
logue out to-day shows that the enrolment for this
year at Harvard is 1872 less than lest year. There
was small decrease IN all departments OF the uni
yersity. except the Bussey Institution and the
Graduate School The former shows gain OF one
over last year. and the latter increase of TWEEN
ty-sX. Including Radcliffe and the summer school
the decrease amounts to 400 the biggest decrease In
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
DR. HApLgY.s sgeeAR SENT TO JAIL

New-Haven. Conn. Dec PA sentence o. a..
months In jail was imposed in the CITY court -.
ON Charles G. Porter OF Roxbury. Mass. VINO -.
arrested on complaint OF President Hades y 80,
University There were six counts asaihs' -,
including begging idIeness and travelling , rSn-
place 10 place without lawful purpose 80 rsl.Ased
Quoted his own defence. begging hard 20 Oe...sl
and sobbing loudly when sentence waS
HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
PLAN FOR GERMAN LOTTERY TRUST,

Berlin. Dec 21.-Prussia is negotiating treaties
with the other German States for the collective
management of State lotteries. Although buy or
sell a ticket in one State for lottery in another
is a misdemeanOr IT il constantly done. SaNony haS
been Pr1sSia'S most annoying competitor by raising
the capital prize and then couniving al the saleoi
tickets in Prussia. TheTeupon Prussia was obliged
to raise the prizes and distribute tracts Nlth
titles such as: why II Is n Duty Subscribe 10
the Lottery-bS a Clergyman and pictures snow
ing young man bringing his old parents las win
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22


Douglas Robinson. a debutante OF the season.
is the principal entertainment that figures thu
social calendar for to-day Amos Tuck French
will lead the cotillon with Miss Robinson.
Among the dinners set for tonight is one by
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris at their house.
in West Fifty-third-st for Mr. and Mrs. r. Hall
Mccormick. who returned from Europe few
days ago: dinner by the Countess Castor
dArschot. at her house in West feminist. whns
Mr.. and Mrs G. Grant La Fargo will entertain
the Thursday Evening club at the La Fargo
studio in East Twenty-hrst-st.
Mrs. George p. slade gives a reception TIT,
afternoon at her house in East Sixty-ninth FOR
her nieces Miss Martha p Strong and Mss
COrnelia Merrill and Mrs. Joseph Ulnan viii Be
at home this afternoon at her house IN East
Seventy hfth-st. Mrs. Howard Mansfield has
also luncheon party set for to-day the =,
Regis FOR her daughter. Miss Margaret Tuttls
who IS ore Of the debutantes Of the season.
Among the entertainments last night were
mems dinner given by Stuyvesant Fish AZ his
house In East seventy ghth-st. aud dinner ~
twenty-four covers given by NJ. and Mrs Fl
Nick. TwoubIy at their house in Ftfth-a7e. for
their niece Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ". Hartman and NJ
and Mrs, Edward Dodge have left town for
two months trip to the Pacific Coast.
Announcement is made Of the engagement ~ Mss
Alice Blight daughter Of Anterior blight OF Phla-
delphia to Gerald Souther British Minister a. Tar
ge-. and formerly Minister TO Chilli Miss Blight
is sister Of Mrs. William Payne Thompson
Louis Webb returns to-day from North Carolina
and starts tomorrow for Shelburre Farms ~ spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. ". sew
ard Webb.
Princess Poggio scasa. widow Of Den Emmanuel
Ruspolt. who Mayor Of Rome is STAYING with
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Davis in Washington Square.
and Is booked TO sail for Italy OF January :
terday afternoon at her house in East seventy
rfth-st for the debut Of Der daughter Miss Greteh-
Hoyt.
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. ST. entertained -
Bridge club yesterday at her house in East rVer-
ty-ninth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot p, Kip ara at NJ 50 West
Forty-fourth-st. for the winter
Sir Ernest Casseu sailed for England yesterday.
after g stay Of several weeks u America He
will go 10 Egypt in January
DR. William T. Bull and his bro,hs-. NsIvtl's
Ruu sail next Saturday for Havana, returning On
January TO-
Miss Ada 'Acosta. who was badly injured 7or7s
two months ago at the country home Of her sister
Mrs Jvdis ami has been seriously I'll ever since
men i reported as much improved. although not
entirely Of danger
..Ripolet,o" was given last night al the opera
Mons, tbose present were Mrs. ogden .Cioesr.
Ms vanderbilt Miss Caroline DUer- Mr. and Mrs
lanes A Burden. irl Adrian Iselin. Mrs. William
: CowIes Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert : TerrtI. and
Nr and Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
sATTLEsHIPs START SOUTH.

The batteship squadron OF the North Atlantic
fleet began its movement from Northern waters
yesterday The Alabama left the navy yard and
went as far the North River. where she will
remain til next Wednesday. and will then leave
New-Nork Harbor. The swift armored cruiser
Minneapolis was hoated out of the big drydocI
mo. 81 yesterday and she will be ready for sea
nbOnt as as the baitleshipsl are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

The remuneration of Indiana patronage by
Observation-Disclosures Fairbanks is a dignified
act, such as the public had good reason to ex-
pect in view OF the Indiana Senator's honorable
career in politics The act will not lessen his
hold upon public favor. whether In Indiana or
elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NEW CHAPLAIN FOR SING SING

Albany Dec 2I-Superiptendent Collins OF -.
Prisons to-day appointed the Rev ; Ernest :,
pastor OF the Bedford Street Methodist Ot1'iN So
NeN-York to the office OF chaplain AZ Si;S vebS
prison ~ succeed the Rev. Frank RuSss.a.,, MI
resigned several weeks ago. Chaplain lection
take office on January I. The salary OF ths p'
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
r. S. MCCORMICK TO SAIL.

Among the passengers who sailed to-day on the
Hamburg American Line steamer Motke is Robert
&. Mccormick United States Ambassador TO Russia
who IL returning TO st. Petersburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

OF course. the suggestion that we feed the
Philippine scouts too highly for their own good
health will arouse the anti-imperialists. Equali-
ty is the keynote of Republic. We must
make no discrimination. We must feed the
Filipino soldier as we do the American soldier.
even II give him dyspepsia He may take
comfort in the thought that he is suffering in a
good cause-that of human liberty and equality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
About People and Sociul Incidents.

rotary OF the Senate. and Senator r e Stevens
of New York. Senator and Mrs. Depew left here for
New-YOrk at 10 o'clock this morning. They will
remain there until New Years. when they VII
turn to Washington. Mrs. Depew will receive On
January al their Washington home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

4, the Lyric Theatre. yesterday afternoon, James
+ r4arkett and his company gave pertorna"
OF .The Fortunes Of the King for the oe''e'' =
,bs BABIES Hospital of \ew-NOrk- The lheSto
-, ,3raj IN its utmost capacity. and after 70
trirJ at Mr. Hackett the authors OF the play tNsS
t'G1rIes A pOremus and lcOuidaS WcSterVeiy 90
~ ,|rirr,als Of the company were called b~.uJ
The curtain. Mr.. Hackett then appeared .Io ,n ~
a loving cup OF glass and silver vas slHlhst6a
him nv Mrs Bryce Gray. chairman ot me tSIicSet.
committed. Of the Babies Hospital MI ~
made a brief speech OF appreciation au- tAaH"'
Miss Mary Mauueriug. who has been conh"'N =
her home since tho birth % her daughter a ~
ago appeared In public fer the first yule last fs-s
ing OCCt,rvlng "a box nj the Lyric Ihe1trr, Va
her husband james X. Hackett. Is appearlHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Jurors who decide grave case at law by the
turn of a coin should be required to draw lots TO
determine whether they shall be heavily fined or
sent to jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Washing the subway signs with an antsepuc
mixture is doubtless a good thing. The signs
are ugly enough TO harbor all manner of noXious
microbes. But the application of a solvent that
would cause them to disappear entirely would
ha for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Even Governor Vardamen has his good points
though they are not garingly obtrusive. His
relentless pursuit of the whitecappers in his
State is wholly commendabls. If the Governor
had always been as successful IN running down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

The single survivor OF the War of 1872 has
lived more than century. but it is trifie
premature even yet to arrange for the funeral
of such a hardy patriot May his days yet be
long in the land!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Digby Bell Will Play Mr.. Pipp, the Part
Written for Stuart Robson.

r,.-r,- Roll whose last appearance on F-oseWay
- Weller I'm De Wolf Hopqer'S prodIc-
We" - NJ Piclwjrk' has been engaged 10 p-@E
-. = MI Pipp iu the THOMAS comedy OF Jhst
S pa {tten originals for the laIe STUART MOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Controller Grout does not want TO settle with
the lighting companies. but he does want to
have the chance TO settle If he wants to- There
is no fun for him in doing the right thing under
order OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

- rieids has released Miss May Robson from
-, ,st OF 1t Happened in Nordland-' 40 ms
ra1,Et of Charles Frohman. 70 support rrS ans
TequrfT I'm his new play She Will leaNe the coin-
49, in two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

and Furnishing the curse of unstanched
speech" he would have given his own tongue
and pen lesson they need as much as the
whitecappers need the punishment he Is now
melting out to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Remarks about 'old fashioned winter are
still prevalent ard not altogether Inappropriate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Some Washington statesmen were foregatAertng,
and the talk turned personal experiences ac-
cording 10 The Troy Times" IT have been IN
public life for fifty years" said Senator Cuilom.
of Illinois land never have been rich but once.
II Was last summer. l had a tontine insurance
policy that had been paying on for a lon; time.
1t came due. Tney offered me several plans of
settlement but L decided to take all the cash
they would give me. That was a little more than
400 and it was money than had ever
seen all at one time. | was rich for three four
months and then became poor again. for spent
II ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

caruso Saleza, Nine. Semorich ana parry -
nair friends will occupy boxes to-nlsht Sl -
EaDpeucd iu Nordland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Admiral Dewey's peace OF mind has been great
y disturbed lately, according TO The Philadelphia
Post" by the nuisance of sightseeing automo-
biles" each carrying thirty or forty people, which
stop in front OF his home three times day in the
effort TO get q glimpse of the admiral and Mrs.
Dewey. Even annoying than the stare or
forty pairs OF eyes is the wittcism of the guide,
who shouts through the megaphone in a voice
that be heard a block away:
The red house TO your right-given by the
American people to Admiral Dewey who de-
strOyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay and came
to Washington to be captured by a lone woman"
Flu0-Tve Just been reading about the Black
Hole of Calcutta, That was horrible, wasn't it?
Four hundred people crowded into room that
wasn't big enough for fifty
Dub-Pshaw that's nothingi Ever been in tho
subway? Princeton Tiger.
If the 1904 crops were equally divided every man.
ceive. according The indianapolis News
barrel of -four, 200 eggs. 14c quarts OF milk more
than half OF which goes into butter; l bushel of
apples and & bushels of other fruits and berries.
bushels of potatoes and bushels of carrots beets.
parsnips and turEips IL head of Cabbages and half
much lettuce, cuCumbers and caulfower. rs
bushels of corn. usually in the shape OF beef pork
and poultry besides 70 pounds of cotton, pounds
OF wool for clothes and enough leather for two
pairs of shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Douglas RobinsOn's dance this eveniu,
the ST. Regis for her daughter. Miss Corinns
Douglas Robinson. a debutaute OF the season
is the principal entertainment that figures on thu
social calendar for to-day. Amos Tuck French
will lead the cotillon with Miss Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
SCIENCE FOR THE YOUNG


Thoughtful little Willie Frazer
Carved his name with father : razor;
Father unaware of trouble.
Used the blade TO shave his stubble.
Father cut himself severely,
Which pleased little Willie dearly
II have fixed my fathers razor
So it cuts,' said Willie Frazer
Mamie often wondered why
Acids trouble alkali-
Mamie. in a manner placid,
Fed the cat boraCic acid,
Whereupon the cat grew frantic,
Executing many an antic.
An" cried Mamie overjOyed.
Pussy is an alksloid'
Arthur with a lighted taper
Touched the fire to grandpas paper.
Grandpa leaped a foot or higher.
Dropped the sheet, and shouted "Fire9'
Arthur, wrapped in contemplation.
Viewed this scene OF Confagration.
This ne said. confirms my notion
Heat creates both light and notion
Wee experimental Nina,
Dropped her mothers Dresden china
From a seventh story easement.
Smashing. crashing 10 the basement
Nina. somewhat apprehensive.
Said: This china is expensive,
Yet II proves by demonstration
Newton's law of gravitation."
Saturday Evening Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Miss Ada Acosta. who was badly injured sons
two months ago at the country home OF Her Sir'-'
NJ, I ,.dia AMI has been seriously I'll ever since
tben i reported as much improved. although not
entirely out Of danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

DR. William T. Bull and his brothe-- NsI'H.a
Bun sail next Saturday for Havana, returning o.
January TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

..uioo1atro,. VAS given last night az the opera
Among those present were Mrs Ogden .l1oetet.
Mrs vanderbilt Miss Caroline Duer- Mr. and Mrs
lanes A Burden ir, Adrian Iselin. Mrs William
: CowIes Mr. and Mrs Herbert = Terrh. and
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Among the entertainments last night were a
mems dinner given by Stuyvessnt Fish AZ his
house In East seventy Ighth-st. and dinner ~
twenty-four covers given by M. and Mrs. II
Nick. TwombIy their house in Fifth-ave for
their niece. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

We have listened TO the rustic
or the homemade paper hustle,
nd the lego mutton sleeves have caught eye:
We have sidestepped Crinoline.
And enraptured have
The RAINY daisy skirts parading by.