davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
German Methodists Meet

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, Sept 21.-The
German M. E. conference for the
Southern district of Minnesota opened
its sessions here today. Bishop Ham
ilton, of San Francisco, CAL, presides.
About $50 ministers Of the church are
in attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Eagles Out for REVENGE

Manager Hines. of the Eagles baseball,
team, announces that the team will leave
Tor Dubuque, Saturday night to meet thn
a5ssfeSatloE OF tosSers that defeated them
i,aul team has been strengthened con-
sider raj, and will have the Collette BOYS
TOT battery work About fifty members
in a special car. 'ei1i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the CLUBS
Yesterdays Results

Boston 8. st. Louis /.
New York 4, 0, Cincinnati 6, 2.
Brooklyn 1, 1. Pittsburg 5, 9.
Philadelphia Z, 3, Chicago 4, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

three-b base HIT Delehanty; home run,
Fishes; stolen bases. Smoot 2, Delehanty;
double plays Lauterborn to Tenney,
Smoot to Shay: bases on balls, OFF Nc
Farfand 2 off Fisher 4; struck out, by
Mcfarland g. by Fisher s.; passed ball,
Grady wild pitch. Mcfarland; time, 1:40;.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Killed by the Cars

Special to The Globe
LIE SUEUR. Mimi. Sept, 21.-John
Felber, of this city, was killed on the
Omaha railroad track. near Ottawa,
early this morning. 1t was an acct
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Clintons have organized for the
me following are trying for positions:
Ered Rogers. Dewitt. King. Ryberg, Moves.
sen Campbell. Lou Campbell, Joe Dough,
eFty, John Dougherty, Boysen, Pierson.
Edwards Henderson, Hansdorf. Knapn
and Johnson. For games address lanes
a. Campbell. 395 Hall avenue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
FIRST GAME

Slated for Weimer In ninth.
Chicago 20 o ITO o 0 o o.
Philadelphia % S0llt4 0 0 ~
Left on bases, Chicago Z, Philadelphia
z: earned runs. Chieagpr1, Philadelphia 2;
stolen bases, DonohueI2. Thomas; two.
King; double plays Hhlswitt to Gleason
to Lush, Tanner to Evers to Killing; struck
out, Duggleby A., by. Weimer S: bases on
balls, off Duggleby l., by Weiner z; wild
pitch, Duggieby; hit by pitcher, Thomas;
time, 1:58; umpire. lJehhstone.
cIEC(NLIa nOtA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
er; time, 2:1o,
SECOND GAME

First base on errorsss New York 2, Gin
Cincinnati 1; first base on balls, off Tay-
Tor off Harper 2 struck out. by Tay
lor 3, by Harpers s.; typsRege hits, Browne,
bases, McGann. Gilbert: double plays,
Gilbert to Dahlen TO, NeGann Delan to
Coreeran; hit by pitcher, by Harper 2;
1:20 attendance, S,6y0.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

three base hit, Rhoades; home run, Brad
ley, sacrifice hit, Rossman; double play.
Wallace to Jones; hits off Glade in 2
innings, off Morgan in innings; hit by
pitcher, by Hess, Hynes; wild pitch,
Glade; base on balls, off Hess 2, off Glade
l, off Morgan 2; struck cut, by Hess II,
by Grade l, by Morgan 1; left on bases
ST. Louis TO- Cleveland 6; time, 1:2S; UNI
pire, O'Loughlin and King.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

bases Gessler, Jordan. Beck; left on bases.
Pittsburg A. Brooklyn a. first base on
balls, off Lever 2;sstrnek out, by Cronin
1, by Leeyer 3; time, 80; umpires, Moran
and ODay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
FIRST GAME

Three-base hit Stahl; sacrifice hits.
I4achance. Bruce; double plays. Collins
Sunassisted), Ferris to Lachance: first
base on balls. Off Dineen 4, off Henley 2;
struck out. by Dineen 4. by Henley l;
time, 1870; umpire. Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
TWO for chamns

BROOKLYN. Sept. 21-Pittsburg won
two games from Brooklyn today. Only
seven innings were played In the second
game on account Of darkness Scores:
FIRST CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
DRSTROHG DEFEATED.
John Tay,or Beats Favorite at
Columbus Meeting


lor's victory over the noted DR.. Strong was
the sensational feature of the third DAVIS
grand circuit racing Tickets on the de-
entire field 1t took five heats to decide
the the race and each OF the two horses raced
IKE s,,: a team for the entire mile.
In which John Taylor broke ten lengths
away from the wire. each heat was decid-
ed by neck. or even less.
The time made in the race was slow for.
heavy wind blew straight down the back
stretch.
On account of these unfortunate cendi-
tons Major Delmar's trial against the
until tomorrow. Brownie Wilton won the
2:09 trot which was carried over from
Tuesday. and Morning Star had the 2:19
pacing stake at his mercy He was a
to 1 choice.
At least four horses, Monnut, Ash Rose,
Bud Posey and Bell Me- were played
showed that she outclassed the field by
winning the first heat handiIy In 2:OSN.
The other two heats were easy for her
2:1s trot,, 8 in 5, purse $1,000, three
heats Tuesday
Brownie Wilton, b h, by
Wilton (Sannder) .....4 2 1
Mainland, b h (Hudson)... 1 2 2
Jesse G, 70 g (Geers) ......, 2 u 8 s
Miss Jeanette, blk m (F1ck-
Geta s CHI r-fstefso;5 3 3 =
Bell c, br m .lHigbee) ... Is Is Il s 4
Brilliant Girl. b m Good
Direct rect wen. blk Ode ay 10 10 10
winter Pierce ';s oh &; . .
Winnie Right, b m clowns : = .
Truthful Chimes, br h (De-
Princess Derby b m tWil- W
Aylwyn, br e 1sperry} 49,. 3 ; = sar riaf
Ballast. b g (Dillson) $500. 14ois
Dorothea, br m (Wilson) ..i7 13dis
Martha 3, M (ShepardD ..16 11dr
Harry Simmons, br h Out
Harry McKerron, b lKey- = l'uf
. Time, s:144. 2:14sz, s sdsals a:ne,s,
2:le pace. stake. 5 in 5. purse $1,000
Morning Star, bg "a. McDonald) L / 1
B Baaon M argttobga bbPu7z sEssrs, 2
Eaa News, q. wilson Wilson, ........s s
Time; 2:o7A. 2:Oa1z. 1861
1o 5;ao T tr9t; stake 5 in 5, purse $4,000
d. Wilson, 9. :. .p.......1 1 3 /
Lady Gail Hamilton, blk m
Robe pes Me- b g Jolly ;'...:: s 8 8
John Nc, b 8 7Geers} 80 Z
S SopTiea ) s : 9g s. ns RYDER Z
Billy Foster Boy, b Era
fine fine 3:osiK1, s:ioM. a:osH, S ais 21oH.
20 pace, three heats. each heat race,
Bell Nc, b m, by Pilot LAIRD ....1 1
Bud Posey; b Svan Aulstein) - 8
Monnut, blk G (Ervin) .......... 2 S
APPS Rose, blk (Weatherby and
and Snow ............ 2
Ben f. b g Ode RYDER ...3 8
Hamilton 70 labr aTas So ... ... 8 s
Sweet Bay, m (Fleming) ..6 8
Baron, b h (Chambers) 3
Czarina ch M (Marvir) ...,,..1O 10dr
Time, 2:G6A, 2:08, 2:O913.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

Left on bases, Chicago 5, Detroit 7: two
base hits. Sullivan. Tannehill; sacrifice
hits. Sullivan, Altroek; hit with ban,
Green; struck out. by Altrock q by.
Stovai l; bases on balls, eff Aitrecls s, off
Stoval 2; time, 1876; umpire, Dwyer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
boston Hits McEarlana

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 21-The local
team won from ST. Louis with ease today
by hitting Mcfarland freely in the sixth
and seventh innings. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
WHIST

Jones and Deuel. made top score north
end south and Buford and Metcalf east
and west at the rooms of the ST Pa1,I
mess and Whist club in the third game
OF the present tourney. Scores:
North and South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Cubs Lose Twice.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 21.-De-
spite the cold weather good crowd to-
day saw the locals win two games from
Chicago. In the second contest Sparks
kept Chicago's hits scattered and the Wis
itors failed to scores Attendance, 2,173
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of tine CLUBS

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis /, Cleveland 9.
Washington 4, New York 2.
Chicago 4, Detroit 2.
Boston 5, 4. Philadelphia /, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

Cincinnati 80 Ii.3 % o 0 2 O-6
New York ....0 0 0 20 0 o o.
First base on error New York; left on
bases, New York 81 Cincinnati 4; first
base on balls, off Mathewson 1, off Hahn
i; home run. Peitz: stwo.base hits. DON
lin, Mertes, Seymour Kelly. Steinfeldt.
Corcoran 2; stolen base, Sebring; double
play, Peitz to Higgins; hit by pitched
ball, by Hahn 1; wild. pitch, Mathewsen:
passed bail, PETIT; utnpires Emslie and
Carpenter; time 2:15.
SECOND GAME,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Athletics pron Two

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 21.-Boston
gained on the leading club today by win
ming both games played with Philadelphia.
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
TaiIenders Bunch Hits

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. Sept 21-Wash-
ington punched three hits in the eighth
inning on Clarkson today, scoring three
runs and defeated New York, 4 to 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
SECOND GAME
*Batted for Gibson in ninth.
XOne out when winning run made

5atted Tor Gibson in ninth
xOne out when winning run made.
Boston .......1 90 o 0 0 IA
Philadelphia. 20 0 0 o 0 1 23
Two base hits, Stahl, Bruce; three -bas Sc
hit, Doran; home runs. Freeman. Noonan;
Bruce; hits. off Coakley s In s innings, off
Plank in l inning; stolen base, L.
Cross; double plays. Ferris to Lachance.
Parent to Lachance to Ferris to Moran;
son 4; struck out. by Coakley 6, by Glib
son S; passed balls. Noonan 2. Doran 1;
time. ga; attendance, 1S,427; umpire,
Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

-NeW IUIK ....V q u
Two-base hits. Hill, Anderson; stolen
base, Cassidy, Elberfeld; sacrifice hits,
Kittredge, Keeler. EIberfeld; double plays,
Mullin to Stahl, ElbeTIeld to Anderson to
Mcclure; bases on balls. off Patten 1, off
Clarkson L; hit with ball, Clarkson 4;
struck out, by Patten 2. by Clarkson 5:
left on bases, Washington z, New York
5; time, 1:50; umpire, Connolly; attend
ance. 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

Left on bases, Chicago 4, Philadelphia s;
two-base hits, Schultz, Lush; sacrifice
hits, Gleason: Thomas, Hicks; double
plays, Gleason to Donohue to Lush, Lund-
gren to Tinker to Chance Gleason to
Hulswitt to Lush; struck out, by Sparks
4, by Lundgren 8; bases on balls, off
Lundgren A; wild pitch, Lundgren / time,
1870; umpire, tombstone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Reds Trim Giants

= Reds Trim Giants
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-New York lost
two games today to Cincinnati The bat
ting of the visitors was more timely IN
each game. The second game was called
by agreement at the end Of the seventh
inning. Scores:
FIRST sfSANfE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

One for Cleveland
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Cleveland
defeated St Louis today in q one-sided
game Attendance. 1.132. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

White sox seat Detroit
CHICAGO, Sept 21.-TannehiH carried
off both the batting and fielding honors.
A mn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22

Sacgtfloe hits, Ritchey. Bransfield; stole
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA DAY
Government Building Mt the worlds
Fair the scene of n CelebrR-
tIou and Reception,

St. Louis, Oct. 2O.--For the first time
since the Worlds fair opened, the
United States government building was
the scene of celebration and recep-
tion Wednesday. The observance OF
District of Columbia day was the occa-
sion The programme included a pa
rade, and reception and concert
at the government building,
Official parties and residents Of the
national capital arrived on every train
from the east Tuesday and Wednesday
morning to participate in the cere-
monies. Henry B, +. Mcfarland, Hen
ry Litchfeld and Maj. Biddle, of the
United states army, composing the
board of commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia, arrived Tuesday noon,
At the same time came the commit
tee on arrangements for the day, under
tie leadership OF John w. Douglas,
chairman. The United States govern
ment board in charge Of the govern
ment exhibit at the Worlds fair Is
also here.
The famous United States Marine
band, under the leadership Of Lieut.,
Santelmann, camo from Washington
By order of the president to furnish
music for the day, and will remain two
weeks, giving daily concerts at the
government building,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
ADVICE ABOUT DISH-CLOTHS
A Source Of Disease II Not Properly
Clesnssd and frequently
Renewed.

Though apparently Insignificant.
nothing Is more important In the homo
or conduces more TO the health and
comfort Of the family, than the careful
washing OF the dishes and proper care
Of cloths and towels why, death, Ia
the form OF typhoid germs. has been
known TO lurk In an uncloan dlshcloth, :
Therefore. says Medical Talk for tho
Home, when servants are employed
they should be required to wash. scald
and hang them TO dry out in the sun.
since In the summer time they will
quickly sour ANY old thing Ii often
selected for this important purpose
even TO old socks, and by housewives
who deem themselves tho pink OF neat.
ness The writer prefers porous ma.
terlal, and nothing Ia more so than
mosquito netting. Fold the same four
or more thicknesses and quilt with
corse thread. Being such inexpen-
sivs goods. a new dlshcloth may often
be obtained
Some housewives place dlshcloths
and towels In the regular weekly wash
Ing, but this seems uncleanly 10 tho
writer Would We not deem II very un.
clean TO use hand towels and underwear
after having been used week to
wipe ones dlshes' Then why is Il
tloanly TO throw dish towels In with
zach soiled things and then waSh them
together A separate washing for
table linen and dish towels ls by far tho
better way Indeed, to the writer q
LARGE basket Of solled clothes, many of
which contain foul emanatlons ~ not
real dscasel from the body, ls unpleas-
ant but doubly No II tablecloths, nap.
kins and dlsholoths are imbodded there.
H.
A tNlne dish mop does very well for
glas ana chInaware. but cannot an.
swcr for quantity Of cooking utensils.
Some prefer wire dlshclo,h for ket-
tics The writer nnds the average do.
nestle aycfse TO washing the outside
OF Skllets and kettles, hence they SEQ
no reason for using separate dish.
cloth They also s,fenuously object tu
rln,Ing said utensils, Notwithstanding
that they are usually washed after all
Of the other dishes,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
Bank Officials Largely to Blame
When Failure StareS Them
In the Face.
If LAW IS STRICTLY f0LLOWn
THERE'S NO DANGER OF FAILURE.
Substance of m Adde'S. Delivered
II, ,omptroIIer Of the Currency
RidEely before the Illinois stat"
BnakrrS' Association nj the
Worlds Fair.

St. Louis. oct 20--Hon William
Barrett Ridgely, comptroller OF the
currency, delivered an address, We'd
nesday, before the Illinois State Bank
.rs association in the Illinois building
At the Worlds fair On Bank Exam
nations and Failures His address 10
part follows
mo national bank whose officers
strictly obeyed the national bank act
ever failed, net one. 1t may almost be
said that not one which did not make
loans in excess of the ten per cent
limit has ever failed. The practically
universal rule is that all failures are
due to excess loans TO one interest or
group of interests generally owned OF
controlled by the officers OF the bank
itself | believe the limit on loans Is
the most useful and valuable of all the
restrictions oi the bank act | am In
oined to agree with the views Of most
Of my predecessors in of'lce who have
recommended that the ten per cent.
limit be extended to cover surplus a.
well as capital, but | 3nould rather sec
40 change than have this provision
made too liberal
These statements may suggest tie
question. If absolute safety lies in the
enforcement of this clause of the law
why is it not strictly and absolutely
enforced by the Complroler's Office !
The most serious handicap Is the lack
)f any moderate penalty enforCible by
he comptroller. The only penalty
provided by the bank act for viola.
ion OF this provision is q suit by the
comptroller for forfeiture of the
banks charter. In 30 years no comp.
roller has ever felt justified In inyok
ng this severe retribution for such
violations as have occurred. EXamin-
srs have the most positive instructions
10 report to the comptroller
every excess loan they hnd, II Is prob.
ible that all are not discovered or even
suspected, but most of them are soon
sr or later found and reported, how
ever skIllfully concealed.
when a bank failure occures there
Is frequently severe local criticism and
feeling against the bank examiner, and
sometimes the comptroller's Office, II
Is, perhaps. claiming too much TO say
this Is never justified. but from the
records of the Office and my own ex.
perlence, ! believe the cases In which
the examiner Is much to blame are
rare"
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
IN FAVOR OF SPEYER & CO.
The New York Financial Concern
secure the Forty Million
Mexican Gold Loan.

New York Oct 20.-Banking circles
learned with more than ordinary in
terest to-day that the contest between
the syndicate managed by Speyer a.
Co, of this city, and the syndicate of
French bankers for the new $4,000. 900
Mexican gold loan has been decided in
favor or Speyer & Co. Announcement
was made late Tuesday, when the deal
had been arranged by cable
The loan amounts TO $40, 900, 900 in
United States gold, this being the first
time that an International loan has
been in American gold payable in
New York. This issue will carry in
terest at fcrr ner cent per annum.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
THE ALASKA CELEBRATION
Amonp the rcutuyes Was the In.
yelling of Marble nust Of Hon.
william n. seward.

81, Louis, Oct. lD.-Onc of the most
impressive programmes yet witnessed
on the Worlds fair grounds marked
the celebration Of Alaska day at the
fair. The exercises consisted Of an
organ recital in Festival hall by Mrs,
X. X, Brown, of Juneau, Alaska, and
impressive ceremonies In the Alaska
building,
The feature OF the days ceremonies
was the nnNeilInR OF q marble bust OF
William II. Seward, who was secretary
of state al the time Of the purchase
of Alasla from Russia, and through
whose efforts the final transfer was
made, October IS, 1867 The statue
was the work of G. v lyos, of New
York and was presented to the Dis
trlct OF Alaska by n lifelong friend of
Secretary Seward, Francis Lemoine
LorIng, o, Now York city The statue
was unveiled by Gov John q, Brady,
and accepted by him In tho name OF
the people of Alaska, The nag that
was raised over the capital Of Alaska
pt the limo o, the formal transfer Of
the rrritory was used az the veil for
thN statue
ono Of the Interested visitors NJ the
ceremonies was the gentleman George
Lowell Rosseau, who raised the nag
In 1857. who ia now resident Of 81
Louis
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
HELEN KELLER SURPRISED
She Was Presented with "a Minia-
ture Of Her Grandfather Mt He
ception Tuesday Night.

st. Louis, oct 2O.-Nliss Helen Keller
was the honored guest, Tuesday night,
al reception at the Missouri build
ing, and during the evening was pleas
antly surprised by the presentation Of
miniature Of her grandfather, David
Keller, OF Tuscumbie, Ala, The pre-
sentation was made by Or, J. II, Kel-
Ter, OF Hot Springs, Ark her uncle.
his father having been Miss kellers'
grandfather Tho miniature was paint
ed In 1915 and represents very hand
some young man in the dress Of that
Eeriod, with stock and laced waistcoat,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
KUROPATkIN HAS RESERVES.
Not Nearly All OF the Russians Have
Bcen Engaged.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 2O.-The mill
tary critics are rot yet satisfied that
Oyama is ready to relinQuish the Of
fensive, expressing the opinion that he
may still try to break through the
Russian center in order to compel Ku-
ropatkin to retire from the line of the
Hun river, unless, as they believe, he
has become convinced that the Supe-
riority of the Russian numbers and
reserves makes his withdrawal to the
line of the Taitse river advisable.
Gen. Geisman asserts positively that
up to yesterday Kuropatkin had not
brought anything like all the regi-
ments Of his reserves into action and
the number of fresh units from behind
which his battered troops could re
form accounts for Kuropatliin's ability
to resume the offensive
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-22
PRAISE OF PIE IN POESY.
Rhythmical Rhapsody of Some Gus
tatory Genius over the Pal
atable Pastry.

When foes as-ail and woes prevail.
we gaze around with scornful eye. Ws
seize fork with steady hand and
calmly eat piece OF pie.
Oh. pie!
Oh, faithful apple pie! Oh. ever
ready steadtAst friend It's summer,
winter, spring or fall. We always can
on thee depend
Oh, plodding humble apple pie, No
frills are thine-no manners high.
Thou art the John Smith Of them all.
Oh. unassuming apple pie,
And luscious peach, with mellow
Juice to trickle slowly down my chin.
And fruit SO oozy aud so sweet. IL gives
delight to tuck it In.
Oh. peach.
We hasten to the shelf with glowing
face and eager strides. What ecstasy
to md piece with fruit exuding from
the sides
Oh, pie! Mans noblest, truest friend,
When pilgrims cross the ocean blue.
how tenderly you hll their thoughtsl
How soon they pine away for you,
Afar OF in the Philippines. our
wounded soldiers often cry In happy
deirium:
"oh. say Just see that deep dish
piel"
All. Cocoanut!
Your fragrant taste eludes my baiiied
palate stIll Oh, are you wrath or ara
you real? And how you make my senses
thrill! ! cut a piece on with my fork.
! open my mouth and close my eyes.
The pie goes in. A rapturous grin.
And II dwell in paradise.
And huckleberry, brimming full. to
cheer the heart and stain the tongue.
I'd daily with you any day. Daily oft
and daily long
They say that in that torrld place
where devils laugh and lost souls sigh.
a plaintlve moan Ia often heard for a
cool, refreshing piece OF pie.
Oh pie! Oh, comforter!
They say land to It's truth testify
that China could be civilized By the
noble help Of home made pie
And pumpkin pie! All, there's pie
OF merit great and much Hnownl What
Joy to sift the sparkling sugar over that
celestial brownl
And gulp 1t down! And feel then that
you own the town!
And lemon,
When thou art meringue, full
crowned as with coronet. thou art u
sight for kings and men Thou art a
sight can't forget
! And then there's mlnce-a mystery.
A riddle, yet a sustenance! You get
II hot. You get It cold, But either way
you take chance
And here's "Good.by" TO thee. my
loyes' In parting let me say that
care not who makes q nations laws
Al long AZ can eat It's pie.