davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13


was quiet but firm; winter patents. $4,000
s straights, 81. 5D@4.70; spring patents
$4,000 80; straights, $4.10@4 .25: bak-
ers,, 1903. 80. Wheat-Ne. 3, 82@96c; Mo-,
2 red, 9I@9Sc. Corn-No. 2, sligo; No. 2
yellow, seize. Oats-No. 2, 4e@4o3sc; Mo-
white, 40@43c. Rye-No. 2, CSC. Barley
Good feeding, 36@39c; fair to choice malt
ing, 45@55c. Flaxseed-No. 1, s1.09; No. /
northwestern, $1.161s. Timothy Seed
Prime. So 10. Pork-Mess, per bbls, $1412k
@14.25- Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81. 2D@7 .221a.
Short Ribs-Sides 0oosel, $7@7.25. Clear
Sides-Short (boxed), $7.3714@7 so.
Whisky-Basis of high wines. 81 %. Glow
er-Contract grade. $11.35. Receipts
Flour, "A, 800 bbls; wheat, 49, 800 blu: corn,
1877, 200 bu: oats, 325,7 700 bu; rye. 1880 bu
barley 3d. 500 blu. Shipments-Flour, 81 800
bbls; wheat, 81, 400 bu; corn 1920 blu;
oats. 1900 bu; rye. $500 bu; barley, 49,
900. On the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries. IA
@231sc; diaries. 1914 @21c; eggs weaker;
at mark. cases included, 17@171ac; cheese
easier. 101s@ 11c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Nav 3S% 39H 5S% 1914 ssza
On Track-No. 1 hard. $1.00ss: No. ]
northern, 95B @991sc; No. northern,
ern to arrive, 9s5sc; No. 2 northern. to
arrive. 961sc. Corn-No 8 yellow. 475zc;
No. 8. 4k@56c; No. 4. 45H @47c. Oats
-64ke. Bariey-36@5ac. F1ax-Cash,
March and to arrive. s1-151s; May. 81. 15H-
Flour-Orders came IN better shape
than for some time, and with Fridays
late business there was total that ran
well up. Foreign business showed up well
in the total. The buyers appear more
disposed to take hold now than some
time ago when prices were lower. In
consequence of the larger business prices
are M on all grades. Shipments, 1881
bbls First patents. $5.e5 @5.55: second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
chicano Live Stock.

CHICAGO. March 12-Cattle- Receipts.
6; poor to medium, So 5000. IS; stockers
and feeders, S2.50@4.25; cows, $1,000
4. 10; heifers. So. 25@4 SO; Gamers. 81 600
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; Monday.
10000; SC lower, closing strong. Mixed
and butchers, So. 1905. 45; good to choice
heavy, SIS .35@5. so; rough heavy, SIS. $50
SIS. 1865 5. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
strong; lambs firm Good to choice weth-
ers, 81. 60@5; fair to choice mixed, $40
SO; Western sheep. $3.50@5; native
lambs, $4@5.65; Western lambs, $4.5O@6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
New York Mining Stocks.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 12;-The- statement
of averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week show:
Loans ss eoo decrease $Ss5s aoo
circulation 1867, 500, decrease s.. POS 800;
legal tenders $40, 119, 200, decrease $7So,2eo;
specie $219. 135 100, decrease $4,000; re-
serve $3.50, 254. 800. decrease 1897, 500 re-
serve required $25s, 81, 225, decrease SSH
ext. S. deposits s3s, S2OS25, increase $685.
It's.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Money on
call nominal, no loans. Time loans steady;
sixty days. 3 per cent; ninety days, 3A
per cent; six months, 4@4N per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 41s@5A per cent;
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business ne in bankers bills at s4ss; q g
for sixty day bills. Posted rates, 81. $40
4.87k. Commercial bills, $4.S5A o. 5A.
Bar silver, SIC. Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
easy.
Bank cIearings.
ST. Paul. SS49, 1Z9
minneapolis $500, 4ol .O1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

quality better; price range, 81 .95 to SIS. 40;
bulk, SIS. 10 to IS. 20; light and mixed hogs
of common quality are quotable from
mixed from M S.. o5 to S. rs ann and good to
strictly choice medium and heavy hogs
from $50 to S.. AS. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Total sales for the day, 169, 700 shares.
New York Bonds.

q. s. r. Is, reg 1041kIMan. c. g. As. .I0s *
do Is, coup. los Mex Cent 4s. 81
do IS, reg ,1oS do 1st inc. 13%
do IS. coup. 106 lN1pls & S. Las 96
do n. 4s,coup. 1921 fdo Eds. 77k
do o. As, reg. 1861 MR.. of Meas TAX
do o. 4s,coup. 1071slN. Y. c. g. 31ss. e7a[
Atchison g. 4s.100BIN. j. c. G.. IS. 12sA
do adjst As. SO Nor. Pac. 4s. JOB
A. C. L. 4s....91 do IS ....... 70%
? do SIS. a. ssKIo.sL.as & part art Six 81 &
c. of Ga: 5s.. LOS Penn. con. s5ss. s5H
C. & o. 411s.. 101i 81. & LM.c.5s.113
C. & A. 3hs..- 7s%EL. & S.Ffg.4s BIZ
c.. B. & Q.n.4s 81 s. L. S.-W.1sts 92%
C.M.& S.P.g.4s10S Is. A. L. 4s.... So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13


SO. Pac. As. 8SA
$50. Ry. SIS. Ill II
Tex. & Pac. lists. 112%
ISL. & WAS. 69$
Union Pac. As. .103A
do con. 4s.. 95%
lU. S. Steel 2d5s 72h
wabash lists. .-115B
do deb. B. :. 58%
w & L. E. As. 81
Wis Cent. As. S9k
fool. I. & F. c.5s 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
STRENGTH In WHEAT
GOOD EFFECTS OF IMPROVED DE-
MAND FOR FLOUR

First Hour Is Marked by Depression Due
to ,Unresponsiye Liverpool cables-ln-
formation From the Northwest Turns
Prices Upward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13


C. & N.-W.c.7s.129 u
C,R.I. &P.R.R.4 s 6SA
do col. 5S. =. 76%
c,C,C& S.L.g.4s 9Sh
Chi. Term. As. 70
Con. Tob. As. :. 81
Col. & So. 4s.. 81
D. & r. G. as. 97k
Erie p. lien as. 96&
do gen. As. :. "a Is
F.W. & D.C.1st. 104N
Hook. Val. 41as. 104B
L. & N. unf. As 93k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
State Grain inspection.

other Grains -Wheat-Winter, 81; mac
aroni, A. Corn-Ne. 3. 8; No. 4, 9; no
grade, 8. Oats-No. 8, 20; No northern,
"a; no grade. 9. Rye-.No. 2, 8; No. 3, 8:
no grade. 2. Flax-No. /. IT; rejected,
Cars Inspected -Wheat-No. 1
northern. Is; No 2 northern, SO; No. 3 u;
rejected, 10; no grade, 1; winter, 8. Corn
No. 4, g.; no grade, 1. Oats-No. 8. s.;
No. northern. II; no grade, s. Rye
No. g. g. Bariey-No. 5, 10; no grade, 1.
Flax-No. 1, 26; rejected, 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the St. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL, March 1.-THE following
prices were established In tOday,s trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

The various railroads entering the
yards reported receipts for the day, by
loads, as follows: c. G. W., 5; c., M. &
st. p, z; M. & st. L., 10; c., st. P, M. &
O., 10; c., B. & c., /; total, 33.
Hogs.
The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Butter-Weak:
creameries. 14@231lc; diaries. 1914 @21c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases included, IL
@17hc. Cheese-Steady; daisies, lie;
twins, 101s @10%c; Young Americas, lie.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, lie;
chickens, 12c; springs, 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

If Globe Wants" didn't pay, so many
people wouldn't be using them. Seer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
New York Money.
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the st. Paul Commission Men.
ST. PAUL, March 12.-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
market the past week was so per cent
more active than any week this season.
Farm mares moved in large volume.
Heavy horses and fancy drivers were not
so active. Prices showed rising tendency.
Vol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
patents, s51o@5. 15; first clears, $4,000
3 LIS; second clears, S2.50@260.

Minneapolis Curb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Among the shippers on the market
were: E. T. Harris, Dakota Neb; First
National Bank, Dawson; H. Olson, Daw-
A. Altman, Palmer Bros, Fairfax: A.
Wittsack. Waconia; Riley Bros. ELS
worth, Wis; A. J. Graves. Prior Lake.
Molm & Donaldson, Morristown; Dawald
& Hoban, Waterville; L. M Weston.
Dodge Center; G. Christensen, Hazel Run.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The contemplated change in the
operations of the telephone system in
this city, by the Colorado Telephone
Co., were accomplished at 10 O'Clock
ON Sunday morning. The change oc-
cupied space of time NOT to exceed
one minute. although the labor in
yolved in leading up to the change
has been one of large difficulties.
The new system when completed
fully will give Grand Junction the
very latest and best service in tele-
phoning. The system that has been
installed is the latest improved known
to electrical engineering. To accom-
plish this work several of the COM
pany's principal officials have been in
the city with large force of work
men.
At the invitation of Otto Plarce,
superintendent of equipment. a re-
porter for this paper was taken
through the new operating rooms and
given an insight into the working of
the system. However, the readers of
this paper need have no fear that a
technical description of the changes
will be given. The cables. wires,
batteries, switches, were like one of
the impenitrable mazes one hears of
in tropical countries and it seems
wonderful to the uninitiated how they
can be kent from crossing and recross-
ing and performing the functions for
which they were int nded.
The most important change to the
public will be that they will not
hereafter or when the new phones are
placed. be compelled to ring their bell
Simply taking down the phone will
signal the office and response will
come. The operators of the new sys-
tenn will have to learn their switch
boards. There are many new ideas
in operating to which they will have
to become accustomed. The public
will therefore have to bear with pa
thence until the operators familiarize
tn emselves with the new operating
table, rs they have muck TO learn,
over the old system formerly in use.
The operating table is known as the
Multiple common battery with relay
sw itch board. There will be no bat
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
GENUINE ARTICLE
Gold Nuggets as Plentiful as Bios.
SONS in Grand Valley.

Senator Horace 7. belong is
home from seven weeks trip to
California, taken strictly on bust
ness matters concerning a large
mining deal which he was investi-
eating iii Siskiyou county. Sena-
tor belong went to his safe this
afternoon when called upon by a
Sentinel man and took therefrom a
large number of bottles containing
The regular stuff. II shone and
glistened and made one feel that if
he had only whole lot of pounds
of the yellow goods he would not
have to work anymore. Senator De
Long and his friends have corraled
large acreage of this placer
ground, which is proven territory
and they will work it on large
scale. Mr.. belong did not take
hearsay reports but went with his
friends right to the grounds and
made their own investigation.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE.

Mrs. Bates will appear in grand
Illustrated entertainment at the Audi
torium next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights May 31st and June LIST, assisted
by the famous colored QUARTET, and
Mildred Patton the southern nighten-
gale soprano. and Earnest Lum Tenor.
illustrated pictures all new. Entire
change of program of second nights
performance. Reserved seats now on
sale at rLompson's Music aud Jewel
ry store. Reserved seats % cents.
General admission 10 cents, children
10 cents.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT
Telephone Company Completes Changes for Bet
terment of Service.

teries hereafter part of the phone in
your residence or place of business
The battery is a central one and
operated from the central office. To
supply this battery there has been in
stalled machine known as the dyna-
motor. This machine really consists
of motor and generator The motor
is connected with the wires OF the
lighting system of the city and this
drives the motor for the generator.
Until the electric lighting company
of the city operates day currept, a
man will have to remain up during
the night TO operate this part of the
tant. as it supplies the batteries with
power from the generator.
Leading into the new operating
room are four hundred pairs of wires.
These are confined in two large cables
and from these wires the signals to
the operators are made. When you
ring your phone now, tiny electric
light gives notice that there is call
and a glance at the board shows the
operator what number has been called
So long as one is speaking, the num-
Der of 20 IT phone shows on the switch
board and the tiny electric bulb gives
notice that you still are speaking.
When you hang up your phone the
light goes out and your number van
ishes. 1t is really wonderful in its
operations and shows how marvellous
has electrical power become. as man
has harnessed it to perform his work
With Mr.. Pierce is W. +. Brown,
assistant general superintendent of the
entire business of the Colorado Tele-
phone company. "he two gentlemen
have full charge and there is large
force with them.
MIR. Pierce states that with the new
system they have TO be much more
careful of their lines to give the best
service and they will all be gone over
before the work is completed here.
They ask that the public be patient
for few days until the rev system
is thorouhgly installed when the
best service will be given, equal to
that which is enjoyed in the largest
cities.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
PLUNGED TO DEATH
Memorial Day Exercises at SaIida Marked by
Serious Disaster.

Salida May 3IWhen the memorial their height
the flowers the of the
of the heroic dead four people plunged death
from foot bridge spanning the the lower edge of the Riverside
Park others
capped with their lives The accident witnessed by
pie all of whom seemed render assistance.
The dead areM Clarence A. Tompkins, aged SIS.
Hazel Lines aged
Esther Morgan, aged
Pearl Holland aged g.
thought o Anderson IS missing
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

SAY THAT YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
All Down the Centre Aisle

our west room for straight stretch of IFS in every
department OF this busy establishment being goods that
must at once commend themselves the careful and economical
shopper Every week Special Weekevery day is Special
Day-at THE FAIR
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Talked Too Much.

The keenness of Attorney Thomas
Hickey won him a case in quick fash
ion before Justice of the Peace Daniels
the other day. He was the attorney
for the defendant in an action brought
by a man named Dodson. 1t was an
action to recover 800 on an alleged
contract Dodson was. placed eon the
stand and questioned by his attorney.
The plaintiffs answers practically null
ified his suit and his attorney tried
by every means in his power to pre-
vent him from talking wildly. Hickey
smiled pleasantly during. the proceed
ings, and when DOdson's attorney said,
That's our case, your Honor" Hickey
jumped to his feet and said. It's the
case for the defense also. your Honor"
Judgment for the defendant" said
Daniels, much to the disgust of Dod-
son, who could not see that by his own
volubility he had ruined his own case
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

horse and a loaf Of bread for his grey
hound. After dinner the owner blows
three blasts and then with his. party
withdraws from the rectory;
The "Castor-W Whip Tenure" is even
more remarkable. on palm Sunday
every year a servant from the
Broughton estate attends service at
Castor church with a new cart whip,
and after cracking it. three times in
the porch, marches with it to the
manor house.
When the clergyman begins the ser
mon the servant quits his seat A
purse containing thirty pieces OF silver
is fixed at the end of the whip-lash
and. kneeling on a cushion, he holds
the purse suspended over the head OF
the clergyman until the end of the ser
mon. Then purse and whip are left
at the manor house.
The Whisper Court" at Rockford,
Essex. is a. strange -Michaelmas OBJ
servance held under the superintend-
ence of the steward of the maHoT: The
business of the court is carried out
at mianight.in the open air. =.
The absence of a tenant is punish
able. by a fine of double his rent for
each hour he fails 20 be in attendance$.
no artificial light except a 'frebrand
is permitted; the proceedings are. re-
corded by means. Of one of the embefs
Of the brand The rolf of fourteen
tenants is called, over and answered to.
in a whispers and then they kneel and
swear allegiance. =.
The explanation of this old. eere-.
mony. is that very many years ago.
the lord of the manor, after an abb
sence from his estate. was returning
home by night. Passing over Kings
Hill he accidentally heard some of his:
.diScOntented tenantry plotting his as.
sassination and. thus warned, he
reached home by an unexpected route.
He enacted that from that time. forth
the tenants on his estate should as
semble every. year exactly at the some.
time to- do him homage round a post
which he erected on the precise spot
where the plOtters met.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
TAINTED 10 Khozv:: !.

A we'll known local athlete became.
a trifie too strong and energetic some
time ago and while trying TO splinter
a few worlds records in the gynnIia-
sium one morning broke his right arm.
He went TO a physician to have the
injured. member dressed and while un-
der the care of the medical man made
the latters life burden with his ques-
'tions as to how long he would be laid
up and what he could or could not do
after the arm had healed. -
The doctor was as kind and thought
full as most doctors generally are and
exercised a deal of patience with his
inquisitive patient. one moining the
latter strolled. into the Office of the.
NJ. D. looking a little more sorrowful
than ever.
why, what's the matter now?" in
quired the. physician, looking up. g. 9.
The forlcrn athlete gazed lOngingly
into the face of the doctor before he
answered. WAS just thinking" quoth
he, whether or not 1 will be able to
play the piano when this bum arm of
Intne is healed"
why, of course you WILL answered
the doctor. There is no question
ABOUT it.. :
We'll, I am glad of that" replied
the athlete, for L never could play be-
fore
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
reconstruction begun and pressed forward with

reconstruction begun at and pressed forward with
indomitable energy
In each case moreover the work of reconstruction is
undertaken with making the new city far SUI
perior the old So oen indeed have great municipal
improvements followed destructive fires floods that in
respects the caames might be themselves looked
upon benefits. The rebuilt Chicago, Boston and Gal
It's buildings and its sanitary arrangements the old
and similar benefit is likely Baltimore.
A report of the steps taken toward prohtng by
the fire make much needed Improvements in the city
says: THE new Batimore-an ideal city, with straight
wide the business district with buildings of the
latest pattern and modern construction and here
and there small parks where houses stood before-has
been planned by the Mayors advisory board and the
work OF putting the plan into execution will be begun
this week = = = The. committee first will decide
where the initial building operations to. be begun
The work of clearing the old has been carried
with the idea of opening up the most important thor
oughares first and such will retain their old lines
the first building will be begun - Where new
be through the city must condemn the
land and this will take little The land for the
small parks also be secured but is believed that
civic pride will prevent the property owners from throw
ing obstacles in the way"
Such rs the spirit with which Americans meet disaster
and calamity itself the service of progress and
improvement 1t is, OF course, be expected that
all the great things planned for Baltimore will be carried
out There always some opponents of progress in
every community and moreover there are always per
who will anagonize anything which they believe is
going benefit some ese consequently, mich that
desired in Baltimore will have to be surrendered for
time least Nevertheless the new Baltimore is going
to be more beautiful Baltimore and may be that in
few years the people of the city will be talking of fire
as date from which began new of progress and
Improvement: -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
ANDsH0 o. RH
TIMES ~.
The Wilr Salt.

/. Since the day. when the first. tow
boat pulled a helpless vessel from dan
ger to safety and charged handsomely
for the service towboat men and master
mariners have waged a war OF Wis
The big ships necessity has usually
been the tugboats opportunity. and
none realized this better than the ship
commander whose only hope of secur-
ing help. at regular rates lay in con-
cealing the extent of his necessity
The old ship CouTser, whose hull IS.
now doing duty as a coal hulk, once
sprang a leak on her way here from
a northern lumber port. She was load
ed with redwood and could not sink,
but if she became water-logged the
chances were very much in favor OF
her turning turtle, drowning all on
board and going to pieces. All hands
were kept at the pumps, and by dint
of constant labor the Outrush of water
from the pumps more than kept pace
with the flood which poured Sin through
an open seam. AS the COurser ap-
preached the Golden Gate a tugboat
was seen approaching. The sailors were
worn out and could not have kept up
the battle much longer. The captain,
however did not like the idea OF pay
ing the emergency rate, to which the
towboat that saved his ship would be
justly entitled.
stop pumping" he ordered. Get
your pipes, light them, lie down on the
deck load and take a smoke. Keep your
mouths shut about the leak"
Want a tow, captain?" asked Dan
Haskell, who was in command of the
tug.
Guess I'm doing all right as it is.
W:hat'n you take me in for. Dan?"
Hundred and fifty"
Too much. Give you hundred"
Split the difference. Make it one
twenty five"
( After some apparent hesitation, but
with many an anxious glance over the
side Of his rapidly settling vessel, the
Courser's captain agreed to pay $l2os'
and the tugboat'so hawser was made
fast. The securing the big rope sealed
the bargain, and hardly was it abound
the Courser's forward bit when the
sailing vessels skipper sang out; \
"AH hands to the pumps and lively.
Dan, we're leaking like a sieve: Go
like hell, and take me to Mission flats,
where she can rest on the mud
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Abort Orr WaY Ne7cS.

The San Francisco Call with it's Gus
tomary enterprise, has already dis
patched a special correspondent, Oscar
X. Davis, to the Orient TO report the
get authentic war news and get it quick
is no easy matter. The world is anx-
icusly watching. it might be said. every
hour for the important events now
transpiring at the seat of the conflict.
A special correspondent only is able
to furnish this news, and the special
must have marked ability and expe-
rience If the first report of an i'm
portant event is TO be relied upon MIR.
Davis has both experience and ability.
and The Calls war news we believe
will be authentic and up TO the hour
Paso Robes Record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
n Single Rose.

a rose there grew on blasted heath. 60
Ages and ages ago;
That rose was fed by the. waters OF
Leith.
In the long. the long ago.
Now that rose which grew on the blasted
heath.
Ages and ages ago.
Was the one bright nope. to the daugh-
ters of Leith e
In the long. the long ago.
There is a single rose in our garden fair
In our nome beside the sea;
There is a single rose in your Titan
hair
That's all the world to me:
Now, that sweet. lone rose is the glad
deSt thing.
In the days that come and go.
It's like 70 the simple song YOU sing
., When the candle light burns low
Paul Du Shay.