davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

est general that the world over saw
far greater than Grant. who was In
command OF resources infinitely SUI
perior. Now. then"
"Oh. uncle. uncle!" cried a voice
behind him. Have you berln tho
war over again so soon? You might
at least let MIR. Franklin get into
the house."
Mary Ellen stood al the door OF tho
dugout. just clear OF the front. and
upon the second step OF the stair. and
her hand half shading her eyes. Tho
sun fell upon her brown hair. chang
ing It's chestnut 10 a ruddy bronze.
vital and warm, with look as though
II breathed a fragrance Of its own. A
little vagrant lock blew down at the
temple. and Franklin yearned, as he
always did when he saw this small
truant. 10 stroke Il back into It's place.
The sun and tho open air had kissed
pink into the cheek underneath the
healthy brown. The curve OF the girls
chin was full and firm. Her tall fig
uro had all the grace OF normal
being. Her face, sweet and serious.
showed the symmetry OF perfect and
well-balanced faculties. The vision OF
hcr standing there eau ed Franklin to
thrill and flush. Unconsclously he
drew near To- her. TOO absorbed TO
notice the one visible token OF n pos.
sihle success. for. as no approached.
hat in hand, the girl drew back. as
though she feared.
There was something not easily 10
be denied in this tall man. his figure
still military in its self-respoct OF car
rIage, with the broad shoulders, the
compact trunk. the hard Jaw. aud the
straight blue eye Of the man OF deeds.
re looked so ht aud manly. so clean
OF heart and so direct OF purpose as
he came on now In this forlorn hope
that Mary Ellen felt shiyor OF self
distrust. She stepped back. calling
on all the familiar spirits OF the past.
Her heart stopped. resuming at double
speed. II seemed as though a thrill OF
tlngliug warmth came from some
where in the air-this time. this day.
this hour. this man. so imperative.
this new land. this new world into
which she had come from that OF her
earlier years! She was yet so youngl
Could there be something unknown.
some sweetness yet unsounded? Could
there be that rest and content which,
strive as she might. were still missing
from her life? Could there be this
and honor?
Mary Ellen fed. and In her room
sat down staring in a sudden panic.
She needed 10 search out a certain
faded picture. II was almost with
sob that she noted the thin shoulders.
the uniformed jaw. the eye betokenlng
;Tide rather than vigor. the brow
indicative OF petulance as much as
stcrnness. Mary Ellen laid the pic
ture 10 her cheek. saying again and
again that she loved Il still. Poor girl.
she did not yet know that this was
but the maternal love OF a woman's
heart. plying. tender and remember
ing. TO be sure but not that love over
which the morning stars sang together
at the beginning OF the world.
Ito be contInuedJ
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
Nc, Ike His Mothet.

Life tells a good story OF the small
ron OF a certain university professor.
whose parents are deseryedly popular
for their tact and courteous speech.
The younss'er appeared at the hons
OF a fellow professor and hesitatingly
nsked Mrs -- II he might look
az the parlor rug. Permission was.
Of course. granted. and Mrs. -- felt
some surprise to sec the little fellow
stoop over the rug and stare silently
for some half.mlnute. lie straight
ened himself UP. and. meeting hen
wondering expression, said triumph
antly: 1t doesn't make me siclil"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
Knr,u the L,anon WI.

A British military Journal relates
the following incident: Capt Jones
Giving a short lecture to tho recruits
OF his company on their demeanor In
publlc) Suppose n civilian should
make offensive remarks 20 soldiers In
a public house and try 70 induce o
quarrel. The well-oonductod soldier
should drink up his beer and go quiet
ly away" After his address he queS
tions his audience 10 ascertain II they
have comprehended his rcmarks
Now. Private Jenkins. what should
you do n you were In an inn and .
civilian wanted 10 quarrel with your"
Private Jenkins-"I should drink uD
his beer. sir. and 'ook IT,"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
CHAPTER xvi.-continued.

Aunt Lucy came over and sat down
tpon sod heap. resting her chin upon
her hand and looking aXedly M the
girl. who still stood leaning against
the post
"Er-Miss May Ellen" she began
again.
"Ye5. What Is q. Lucy?"
Does you know who's Jess erbout
Gher fines aud likclics' man whut lives
IN all these yer pahts erroun' yer?"
Mary Ellen stopped tossing bits
sf bread to the chickens. "No. Aunt
Lncy" sho said. II hadn't thought
about that"
Yes. you haa!" cried Aunt Lucy,
rising and shaking a bodeful fore
6ngcr. Yes you has. an yes you
does. An you don 'preshuatc him.
Lhass whut Him a wushshippin' you!"
Mary Ellen began tossing bread
again. How do YOU know that?' she
asked.
"How does | know?-law me. jcs
listen Co thct chilci How does know?
Ain he done tole me. an yo' An Liz.
sie. an Majah Buford-an' you? Ain
&c done toie you "A dozen times? Don
everybody know hit? An he's a gem
man. too. mo'oveh; he's a gomman!
Reckon I knows quality! Vas. sir.
Cap'n Franklin. she shohly am the
bostes' man Ter n real lady to chosen
-bestes' in all this yer Ian Uh-huh!"
Il never thought OF him-not in that
Vay," said Mary Ellen. not quite able
20 put an end 90 this conversation.
Miss May Ellen" said Aunt Lucy
Eolemnly. Use wukkcd fer you an
20 family all my life. an hates TO
say airy woh'd what amt htten. But
! gotto to tell you. you ain tellin' the
trufe 90 ne, toe yo' old black nanny.
right now. | tells you. an | knows
II. tina hain't nary gal on earth ever
done look at no man, | don't care who
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
plenty Of Raw materIsa

Grandpa" said the children. "teh
us another story about the time whom
YOU were n young man and travelled
with the show"
We'll" said Grandfather Dutton.
when I was with Nixon 4 Kemp's
circus. forty OF fifty years ago. ono
OF my great acts was 90 get a boy to
put an apple on top Of his head and
then ! would stand ten PAGES away
and shoot a rifle ball through H."
But didn't you sometimes miss tho
apple and shoot the boy"
Not often, but Il happened once In
n while. OF course"
what did you do then3" they
asked breathlessiy.
Dor" said Grandfather Dutton.
Struggling his shoulders. Why. some
times had to wait two or three min
utes before could hnd another boy.
but not often. There are always plen-
~ OF boys"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
Why AequaintaneeshIp OF long Dura
ton Waa Severed.

"Oh. yes. know the plaintiff verJ
we'll" said a witness recently in g
damage suit. II used TO visit him al
his shop every day and swap lies with
him"
Used TOT" queried tho examining
counsel. what do you mean by that?'
"Just what said" retorted the Wit
ness. II used 10 so there"
oh" said tho attorney. you don't
visit him any more? Did you have a
fslling out?"
We'll, not exactly. Just quit goini
there"
Tell tho court why" said tho attor
ney.
We'll. Judge" said the witness
screwing himself around In tho chair
and facing him. "Ie told me once he
had q brother who could jump forty
feet into tho air and remain up fol
twenty seconds"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
CHAPTER XVII.
En- Voyage.

IN voyage.
II wish. Sam" said Franklin one
morning as he stopped az the door
OF the livery barn-"I wish that you
would get me up n good team. I'm
thinking OF driving over south little
way to-day"
"All right. Cap" said Sam. Il recE-
on we can 1x you up. How far you
goln'?"
We'll. about twenty-five or thirty
miles perhaps
which will bring YOU" said Sam
meditatiyely. Just about TO the Half
way House. Seem us about there
you'n be stoppin'. | reckon | better
give you my new buggy. | sort OF
keep A. you know, for special ca.
slons."
lie disappeared within the barn.
whence presently arose sounds OF tu.
multi. The span" emerged with one
half OF its constituent parts walking
on its hind legs and lashlng out ylci-
ously In front.
We'll. | don't know about that
black said Franklin critically. Hes
n biz bronco. isn't he?"
what. him?" said Sam. Nav. he's
all right. You don't suppose I'd run
in any wild stock on you. do you? He's
boon hitchod up several times. an he's
plumb gentle. May rare up little at
first, but he's all right. or course.
you want 10 have a little style about
you. goin' down there"
Franklin got into the buggy. while
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

other symptoms OF kidney trouble
which had annoyed me for months. {
think cold was responsible for tho
whole trouble. Il seemed TO settle in
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
rooted II out. n iB several mouths
since | used them, and up TO date
there has been no recurrence OF tho
trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by al
dealers. Price, 80 cents per box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

Miss Mamie Bryan. sister OF viii.
hm !. Bryan. died In Lincoln. Neb
tnturday afternoon. Mr. Bryan l. the
third person within a week TO engage
ln u race with death and lose. lie rc.
irived word that hc was too late. his
sister having he'd. Mr. Bryan reached
'hicago on his way from New Jersey
W Lincoln. Neb lie had hoped to ar
tive at his sisters bedside before she
died His train was three hours late
and was compelled Go wait there
scyerul hours
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

East Ruralo-Best export steers.
s. 2sd6 70. for the best 200 20 1900
M shipping steers. s. 65M4 SIS: good
$50 to ifoO-lh butcher steers. $50
4 C6. 900 20 0on-lb do. ffmf 25. this
class D. selling with strong advance.
hest ut cows s. G5uf. fair 10 good,
s. 1909. common cows. S.ff2 80: trtni-
mers. a. GOnt 20. best fHt hoifcrs, 81 ~
20: medium heifers 900 his 81 75n I:
light TAT hcifcrs zoo To S00 lbs. t3fr
3 IS. common aId stock hcifers. 81 7S
sfg: no demand FOR this kind. best
feeding steers. 500 o. 00p Tbs. dchorr ed,
s. iOma IS: hcst ycariiur steers. $50
O.. common etpckcrs. s. 50m3: eN-
port bulir. 81 90 I3 90. little Jersey
hulis. g. s0It 80. bologna bulls. s. %
2 30. best fresh cows. SIS 1 Is; good 20
medium t2S qg7. common, &iN n 20. best
springorH SIS ~ 20. extra. $50: best
vcals 81 5C01 -, fair to good 81 70 Z.
logs Mixed ard mediums. 81 asa
8 so. heavy. Is 50f5 So. pigs s. 80 0fp
80. rcuwhs 81 SOFT 60. the market
closed steady. with some tate arrivals
holding over.
Sheef-pcst western llmhq. Sc 25 -
G 90. best natives, So 80 4s 65: fair TO
good g. - ~ SO. ~uiis aud common.
s. COS 15: mixed sheep. 50 S01t ~. fpir
TO good. 81 250t 90. wcthers ard
ycqrlhags S5fi5 20. ewes 50 5Of4 IS:
cults aud bucks s. 5oa5 20. closed
stoudy. al sold.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

by the falling Of cage In the Strat.
ton independence mine at Victor. Col.
H. men were INSTANTLY killed and ono
seriously injured Most OF the victims
had come ere from the COuer Il 'Alene
Lake superior and other districts 20
take the places of the strikers. Harry
Gocgen. one ~ the victims. leaves n
widow aud three children In Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
AMusrMrNrs ~ nErnnIr

NHEN IUITUH 7 TWTNHTN N
DETnotT-Saturdav Matinee a. .. Evenings AZ
r-First half Goodwin last hall Irving.
LYCEuM. Mauuer Med. aud sat 2i0 Evenings
i5 s. 20. II. The Fortune Teller
WHtTSEY Matinee lO. OBJ. aud 30. Evenings
~ 20 aud Soc" Nut Guilty "
TEMPLE THEArEH ASD NoSDEHLAND-A After
moons o. lOc 60 ~. Evenings %. iuv 90 SIC
AvENUK TuEATEH-- Alatinccs at .. Is, Eycn-
iuvs az h.th.--N Vaudeville
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOG IL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach
The seat 20 the dscase. Catarrh o. blood constl
tutionai dissaFc aud tn order o. you take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Clrn T. taken a..
terualy and acts directly on the biuud aut mucous
turfacea Hairs Catarrh cure Il not Quack mcdi.
cine. 10 Wa- prcFrfhcd by of the best physicians
IN this country for years and + regular rpton.
IL Il cumpufcd - tua best tonics known. combined
with the best blood PURIFIER acting directly tho
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination - TIE
two ingredients what produces such wonderful re.
suits Ga curing catHrfh. Send fr testimonials free
F.J. CHENEY a Co, Pr0ps Toledo, q
Sold ~ nrurFtsta price fsc.
Take iialfs family pms for constipation.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
CONSTANT ACHING.
Back aches all

AAANA - 80
the time. Spolls
your appetite;
wearies the body.
worries the mind.
Kidneys cause
Il all. and Doan's
Kidney Pills re-
lieve and cure II.
IL. B. McCaryer.
OF POI Cherry ST..
Portland. Oregon.
IN ctor OF
freight for tho
Trans Continen-
tai Co, says: Il
used Doans s Kid
n oy Ptlls for
b n c lla C n q and
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
Fire DESTROYS All Factories.

sault Ste. Marie. Mich. special:
Fire started in one OF the Hall a
Munson factories az Bay Mills.
twelve miles west OF here. and spread
rapidly until 1t reached every factory
IN town.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

daid an buhied. an ilowehs CROWN
oych his grave. yeahs n yeahs An
you never wuz mahied toe him. An
YOU want nothln' but gal. Chile. You
don't know nothin' bout lovin' yit
Now. ! says toe you. whut's ther use?
Thass hit. Miss May Ellen. whuts
thcr uEe?"
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

George A. Rose has confessed 20
embczzlement of StST.OOO frosi he
Produce Exchange bank of Cleveland
I'm six years.
Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy Kramcr.
ON trial n second time FOR the murder
January 10. 1901. Of her first hushaad.
Philip ". Kennedy. was found not
guilty by a Kansas City Jury here ri
day.
The war department ha. anr,uncc1
that by the latter part Uf ncAt sum
mcr or early fall there viii hs enough
new Springfield rides ON hand 10 cqgIp
hhe entire army and that thly viii 30
done as quickly as possible.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
t.rnIn. LIZ.

CoTn--Cash No :. . ears - ghc; 40 2
yellow. cars ~ l5r. No white. . ears
az CSC. No yellow. = cars at $50.
Oats-Cash. &c for No 3 wl.lte.
Bcans-Cush. 81 Is. February. 81 - lid.
March. 81 80
Detroit. -Whoat-Cash 80 red = carS
NJ glc, May. 500 bu 20 g2iac. Zoo hu at
sac b.ocp bu al 92itc, a0oo bu M sNar. July.
400 bu al Gikc. acdo bu az Nc. gQo0 tu at
ste closing "a ste. No 2 red. sic. Gam
Pile 4 car ~ g2c. mixed winser. : ca ~
! white. afc.
Chicago No Z wheat. SsnS.c: 40 2 n, 4
ssngaIr: No 2 corn. f5i.c. No 2 yellow.
gsc. No oats. 3si,a19i.c, 40 white
.qislf lgisc; No rye. 56iAc. good fcedlur
barley. ss01Sc. fair Ca choice mailing
laHs7c
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
omit Coughing.

Why cough. when for 25c and this
notice you get p doses OF an aoso.
iutaly Guaranteed cough cure in tablet
form. postpaid WIS. DRUG CO,
la CROSSE, WIS. (W. n. U)
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
VANDERBILT GIRL BABY BORN
Heir to 1l9 Fortune Arrives ks Young
Resinald's Home.

New York special. Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt gave birth 20 a baby girl
at the Vanderbilt home. The little
one Is healthy. lusty infant. and the
mother passed the crisis well. Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt was Miss Cath
leen Gebhart Nelson. daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick Nelson. She was
married in the fall of 1902 at the Neil.
son home at NewpOI
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12

ChIcuco.-Good 90 prime steers. 81 500
T. 80. poor Go medium. tini GO, stockcrs
mud feeders g. wat COWS and hcifers.
4 lpdf ,0. Cauuera, 81 aOff3 =. bulls. u 100
! n. calves g GGn1 -
Hogs-Mixcd aud butchers. 81 S0u5 10;
good TO choice heavy. En5 Is. rough
heavy. 81 55fS. Hight. 81 eOiij. bulk uf
rtics NJ 81 S05.
Shecp-Good 10 choice wcthers. ~ 2gf
D. fair 20 choice mixed. s. 1jGt 10. ma
live lambs. 81 5oH6.
The Yale expositor., 1904-02-12
live STOCK.

Detroit-Choice steers. 81 s5df q, good
% choice butcher steers. i.u0J 10 100 lbH,
sias N. light to good butcher steers and
hcifcrr. 1g0 20 sop lbs. s. 25u4. mixed,
butcher Fat COWS Hp3 IS. Gamers, 81 .
uI. common bulls A. ibN3. good shipper =
bulls. s. @f3 u, common feeders. aSHS %
good wcll-bred feeders s. 2il4: light
-tockors s. saffI -, miich cows. 81 90 So.
veal calves. best grades, f'pi -, other
eradcs S5NG 1i
Sheep-iguG -. fair 90 good lambs. s. a
as. light 10 common lambs, Nai5 "a. fair
o. good butcher sheep, s. isa4 -; culla
and common. s. jpH3 ~
Hogs-Light 90 good butchers, 81 'wii5
pigs. s. S, light yorkers, 81 %. roughs'
81 SAT 90 stays, onc-third OF.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Miss Sefton's Success.

One CT the most conspicuous successes
of THE Red Feather" company is Lii
lian Seton, a Washington girl. who is
understudy TO Grace Van Studdifcrd-
Not long ago Miss Van Studdiford was
unable 10 sins her role and Miss Sef-
ton was called upon a. moments
notice to assume the post of temporary
star. Her success was fnsrant2neous.
She sang and acted as Red Feather"
for several days. elicitiag from the
critics wherever she appeared the most
commendatory notices.
Miss Seton is not only a resident OF
Washington. She is native of the
Capital and product of its educational
institutions. Half those who go to the
Columbia this week viii know her as a
personal friend.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

very much in any case; but il it has
merit IL ought to be heard through; and
II the audience not only thinks il has
merit but enjoys it beyond all descrip-
ton, il ought especially not be inter
rupted.
Another curious example suggests it
self. In the course of one OF his lee
lures at the First Congregational
Church Mr. <rehbiel once had a pianist
play Won Weber's Invitation to the
Walse." The lecturer especially warned
his hearers of the coda at the close
of the composition. and asked them not
to applaud until it had been played. But
as soon as the audience heard the char
acteristic rhythm OF tho closing bars OF
the main section it made ready. and be-
fore the coda could begin the auditorium
echoed with handclapping.
Perhaps the explanation of this eager
ness is the same as that once offered by
Daniele Manin, the Venetian patriot He
had gone &c a public meeting organized
by citizens who thought as he did. The
I chief address proved 10 be great dis
appointment Nevertheless Manin inter
rupted the speaker again and again.
shouting. "Brava, 'Braval' at the top
OF his throat.
what are you shouting at. you fool?"
asked some one near him THAT address
isn't worth listening to-"
What IL il isn't?" returned MANN.
81 came here to applaud. and I'm going
to applaud"
The conclusion drawn from all this
will be that most Of the applause in our
theaters Is either fraudulent or IN
wise. That comes very near being true.
The critics have always held themselves
aloof from estimating popular favor ac-
cordiag to The noise made by audiences.
and the managers are coming further
and further toward the same conclusion.
Their argument is obvious; genuine ap-
plause bursts like heat from a fur
mace. from every section of the the
alter. when the approval is genuine, but
based upon Ladies and gentlemen,
your kind applause" the manager can
detect Il on the instant; and finally IL
the applause Is sincere and properly
bestowed there are a thousand better
indications Of that fact than the clap
ping of hands. A. D. A
The Washington times., 1904-01-17

win characterization for her work instead
of for, the gifts OF personal beauty
which nature had bestowed upon her.
And at last. in Her own Way the
casc-haifened critics of New York. who
had spoken OF Miss Elliott's beauty for
ten yearA conceded that hidden behind
It was re4l ability.
The admission, coming after years Of
sincere striking. proved all the more
welcome because Miss Elliott had almost
given up hopa Of ever living down her
reputation for beauty.
Personally. Miss Elliott believes that
a homeIy girl with talent viii succeed
on the stage quicker than beautiful
girl without taienh The remarkable fea-
ture of Miss EIliot0s own experience is
the proof found theSe:n that good looks
can sometimes act as a positive detri-
ment to advancement in the theatrical
profession. Now thah she has finally
achieved a success. MISS Elliott will
find that her beauty viii \aid her in her
future career as a star.
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Past and Future.

Twice Told Tales failed to hold the
attention of local theatergoers last
week. This is probably no surprise TO
anyone except Messrs FrohmaH, Nixon
and Zimmerman. These three men
and one or two other theatrical man.
agers-haye yet to learn that the careqr
of revival depends most largely on
the worth of the thing revived. Err
mimic" and Mice and Men are neither
one Of any great worth. and something
more than stars Is needed to give
them life Occasionally public interest
in the personality Of certain actors may
carry along a bad play. but this is rare,
and Is a contradiction OF a business rule
instead Of affirmation OF one. Person
atty. spectacle, and advertising are not
enough-in witness whereof Ben Hur''
has just turned up his toes in Phiiadel-
phia.
Washington Will be glad 10 welcome
Francis Wilson in comedy OF any sort,
and the firm OF Russell e. Gilbert I'm
good comedy. each of those two condi-
tions being an advance over the en-
gagements Of last week.
Kellar held his own. and more. at the
Lafayette. Chsses fulfilled the first
mission of the staRe-to entertain At
the other theaters the ocean rolled on
in its accustomed way
Marie Tempest and THE Red Feath-
err will divide attention this week
Miss Tempest will offer a fine example
Of the versatility of genius. She sings
as well as any woman now I'm comic
opera Yet she has invaded comedy and
proven her ability 20 compete with ac-
tors who have given all their time to
acting. The Marriage of Kitty" is said
to display her talents TO advantage. We
hope this may be true.
Grace Van Studdiford is the Red
Feather. Here is another woman who
can sing. The issue with her has been
TO find something to sing. According to
our neighbors in Baltimore, she has
found IL in THE Red Feather" The
opera was first produced in Baltimore
and was greeted there as one of Mr..
De Koven's most notable compositions.
The lyrics are by Charles Emmerson
Cook and read well AS a last recon-
mendation the management has provid
ed a mounting exceptional even for this
day.
Buster Brown" comes to life at the
Lafayette. New favorites and old
among the latter is Edwin Latell-are
announced at Chase's. Melodrama,
The Washington times., 1904-01-17
Lines to hr. Mansfield.

Mansfield, whose varion> Jalents all agree
Are known from LAND TO land from sea 10 ssa;
Thy roles new lustre 70 tie scene impart
Add art 10 nature and 20 nature art;
While fastening crowds still wou,ser--ssi1
admire
And End in thee the true Promethean IRE,
For who can doubt the once aIl-sioriou. stsre
Has Jagged behind the genius Of the age.
Since PLAYERS, unabashed, their shaiue admit
Their love Ct lucrc and their laos Of wit.
Far more content 10 grovel than 10 soar.
The love Of fame excites their souls no more.
Such are they now; but theirs was once time
When Carrick made dramatic art Sublime;
When Betterton awoke the tragic strzin.
And Cuin and Macklin echoed II again.
The lovelier sex their talents, too, combined.
Aud what vas coarscnes else, their taste
refined.
Then Wellington her sprightly art avowed.
And Give triumphant, smiled upon the crowd:
Then Abingdon With archness ruled the town
Charmed With her laugh and even with her
For such a stage. loved Goldsmith shaped his
pen.
Tor such stage. grave johnson wrote Irene
and by bis presence dlgn1ned the sccne;
For such a stage, famed Burke oft spoke IN
And thrice great sheridan received It's bays.
But times have changed; the cursed thirst Of
gold
Has parched mems minds and sordid minds are
The vulgar appetite has vulgar sest,
And what is paltry nonsense plesses best;
This empty creature and on, shame, his wife,
Devoid OF culture and half-drained Of lie,
Presume upon cushioned seat TO sit
TO judge OF excellence and yawn at wit!
Away with such. and may = brighter day
Brought back by Mansfield, long with Sansseld
stay
May shades Of former Genius press around;
By their approval may he still b. crowned;
Nay their applause sustain his nanfui task
Nay their applause be all his heart need ask;