davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WANTED. TWO OR THREE FURNISH
4 ed rooms, with bath room attached. ADJ
dress MI, d., care this office, Rooms
must he% centrnlly located; state price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

ITIc;H-ICI,Ass TRAVELLING OR LOCAL
! ssllesnen can earn at least StN weekly
IF bnsiucss city Of, villngc: can make
$50 daily; proof OF statement sample
case weight 10 ounces) free :. BY return ct
mall. Address .. q. MANAGER. +. y
It E;ux go New York. = ,l#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

n MT IL u, Is We RYWHERll p MEN
willing TO distribute samples, tack signs.
re. at So daily: permanent. no cam
/, ,ypassing. CONTINENTAL DlSTKIBUT-
6 ING SERVICE, Chicago 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WATCHES. CLOCKS AMI, SEWING; MA
chimes Z repa ireI. send postal. Lego &c
MORAN, .2l4 r. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WANTED. RELIABLE SHOE SALES
Y man for that part Virginia south James
River; liberal contract 10 good man
who can furnish satisfactory references;
must he hustler and temperate, ADJ
dress nEOIJD" care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

DrN,T grow 81 OUR CARRIAGES OR BUG.
n aia. during the cold weather. but take them
10 MILLER s. 1.D3 w. Main Street. ana nave
them done 10 Tight and Ieasollnple. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
+ statesmen WANTED.

:, "a
SAL F,sNf1J N y WAR At LAS " l'uS is,i;
Egnnd tnpnn tist published sells y sls1ii.,
Bond for particulars or save t,ne ,.a9fy
rer,tLing cents fo sal1,rlls z, nnd OWL, ~
RAND NJ cN4ALLy e. Co, lia Firth AYES
1 SAL It1 s NJ AMEN l,ER1ENCED BtlsiI-
ness gnttnr for Middle Sthtes ca thn ,..,
s etnployg pald M Sale 81 so mo"h Ad
dress BOX 1856 st. Louis Mo. !.
Statesmen WA l'rltD--s l1vEtAL srl; 4
IANipfE .; i' BLDG 81, Louis.
3TRAvEL1Nt. S LlosN1AN. FOR. v1R-
ginia; no technical Knowledge, but a,c-
i've, al -round shustler: sstaabltshed vel.
Msrl f batre. Men FL JENNINGS 1l sales
WANTED. tsA LlssN1EN 10 IsEi.,t JEwEtRy.
FOR h1 ,,lci e finest s r.
s., sses %osn II rss o
charge for samples whether VA are hoidlns
3ho lssGP is rs 4 efS
Water Street, plttsburg, IN. t5t
w A NJ Il u. 4 Reliable SALES MAN
with established lradtSa,id acquaintance
TO represent manufactures iofadvertis.ng
novelties souvenir and campaign but
side line. Address. with. references. ST.
tT.oUlS BUTTON CO.. ST. Louis. 5Nlo,
:. = -
WANTED. wlRsT.CLASsE CLOTHING SALES
{ man: one capable Of taking measures tiori
!. 5taior-inade goods: q lso must know something
z OF dry goods md fixing nn, attractive VIII
4 dow; permanent position and good salnrSsto
right party. Address s. DAVIDSON s& CO.,
Lawrenceville Va. 3it3f RI u s 81
yy3 a. N n il y, u E5NERG ETC, TRUST
X worthy s8lcsman to take orders tot q
x rcspo( U)nsible house: So per day gltaran-
4 tced; chance for advancement. Address
~. j. CO., care this office.
WANTED. TRAVEL1N Nc SAL1lSMJ1NHTO
lSsell our Black Elastic Paint; liberal pro-
position to right parties. For particu-
q lars address the ZONE OIL, COMPANY,
a cleveland, i O.%558 &,
WANTED. {sAL.l5SN1EN ITO SELL OUR
popular line of fancy fruit elders; Dig
commissioll:k side line men preferred;
reference required. RED CROSS VINE
a O. AR CO., st. Louis, Mo-
WANTED. TWO SALES
Z. men; SO per month and expenses 4abso-
VI lutely guaranteed. EREMlUA CIDER
Il CO., St Louis, Mo.
WANTED, TWO 8TIl4AVELlNG SALES
men; $T5 pcr month and expenses. Los
it2ANCi ELES CIDER CO st. Louis, No. n
AGENTS ( WANTED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
i ,t1iJNClX.7 100 EA ST MA siAL1 sisEl1-
a cant rooms. s,vj IT, or without boardlNA

! MANN E.., q als--WA N,rl1D B sI5v ltll4lL
gentlemen, u occupy nicely furnished
~ 4 rooms WITH board also table bpardcrsp
2lS ~ Main, corner Third. .;ss 8 tF5SSI f5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

soIn CASH, SIS MONTII, Mill, Buy
hroe with honss seven rooms ch,-
rage house. = }n sts az slre,l' srrd
street. 3EEH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WANTED AGENTS. 500 EASILY MADE
writing healEh ana accident Insurance.;
cAbeflence unnecessary. Write TO-DAY,
Louis, Mo. 't
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WANTED, CANNAssERs IN EVERY
lown to sell pertumcry, toilet goods ana
flaroring extracts from factory to con-
sumner for one Of the Oldest manuiac.
free. Address +, ., Box 90 Rochester,
New York L---- -, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

SWEET THINGS THAT a RE ,i,AliED ARE
among the palate-pleasing. lfe.slstalnins.
suppiy; Cakes, H Pastries Rolls, Trend ana
goodies Of 6 ,rs u, 70 Is orasr
rn,, hnforc try me now. MEN, YORK
i3Al<IIHY. 40 IN. Broad. Phone, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED. no RENT, TWO oI1 TIL l1I1
rooms, with gas, near Elba3 Station for
light housekeeping; family Of three. Ad-
dress II. A. e.. care this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

LADIES' GUARANTEED . I
BRET STEIN, LES L.. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

{13oA i7Dt5n 81 w MED FOR B R1utlr,
&c con- rluiiy furnished rooms a.. 5lOS NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
COAL AMI Woop,

isAyyl5I,f PINE. $3.50 AND b6o CA 4, 1915
Ks IL y NJ L Il BAN. 3oNe and Narshpll Ishona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

HOA1aYJtjRsI f4SV'ANTrl I'D Nm, TO Il y Cd
Ia rooms good Stioard and ltonlc com forts (.
SO03 Apply at loJ NJ Seventh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

T,nIIF, Z; RIA NlYE& BUILDING co AlPANY,
IN the State Bank Building, will lend
Won money on favorable terms IN any
amount sou want. Isl I'll si54 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

DON'T FAlIJTC, SEE THE, q FAN IIE ~
E ING. co 4 IL you want IL borr1Ny money ~
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

ssNfoISE II PARK AVENUE C1tiAIas:8 NOTHING
n BETTER FOR a NICKEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

FOR r I'm IT. EslRABLE slIYt1N-R DOM
provelncnts; party leaving the cl1yiB
Will sell carpets and furniture K1e-a
sired possession May LIST, ADDRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

WANTED, TENANT FOR 5o7ACllll
Farm; good bull! lings !; also tenpn,t t ~,
Groom house with acres, pI1 Z aese fNas
MRichnlOnd, N Va .l5.as. 81 l.-9 - ..l I'VE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

q, p WANTS ARE BUSINESS BRING
lsRS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

.TElEl BEST GARDEN II md FIELD
SEEDS at BRUCE HIIARlOW AltE CO,
ri No. sos East Marshall Street, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

N HELP WANTED T female.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

n y111I WIsII TO PURCHASE q DNELL,
tIire. building sitc or business stand make
,,nIiri wants known 10 ELWARD b ltOsF1
aEi,nMPAM 8, Real Esta U ana 8l.oalls "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

FOR RENT %: 100 NoE,pI Il y Wt!N'rY-
Street, opposite Libby Hi Sl'nrk.
Apply al No. 100 North rwenty+ilintl'
K Street, $50 per month"; s55S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
- MOVES TO MONTGOMERY.
once of Cotton Company Transferred
 From Atlanta.

The Headquarters of the Alabama Cotton Products Company and the Georgia Products Company have been moved from Atlanta to Montgomery.
 The headquarters of the company will be established in the Tyson Build ing in the rooms formerly occupied hy the law firm of Graham X Steiner. The removal of the headquarters was super intended by the secretary and treasurer of the two companies. w. s. Cothran.
 Mir. Cothran will remain in Montgom- cry some time, but will ultimately re- turn to Atlanta when man to take charge of the Montgomery office has been selected.
 The company will employ from fif- teen to twenty men the year round in the Montgomery office. most of them being office men at good salaries. The company expects to handle through it's Montgomery office about $150,000 round bales of cotton. The company is in- terested in the ginning, pressing and marketing of the round cotton bale.
 The office force of the company's s Montgomery headquarters was already arrived. w. E. Hooker of Memphis, it the Montgomery office. Assisting MT. Cd<hran in establishing the local head quarters was w. s. Griffin who was manager of the Atlanta office.
 The members of the office force who have already arrived are Allen Elem ing, D. c. Stroud. R. M. Hackney E, J. Hardin. J. l.. Anderson. A. c. Walker, R. N. Reeves and R. T. Turner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
THE NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Red Men Will Give m Entertainniel
 Cotton is Opening.

Eufaula, July 30.-(Special )-Under a recent deciison of the Great Council of the Red Men of the State each tribe in the reservation Is required to have draped about the chief presiding of ficer's chair a flag of the United States. In compliance with this law, the tribe will unveil its flag within the next few weeks with interesting ceremonies. committee has been appointed to arrange a program of music and re- treatments and s. R. Blanton of The Eufaula Progress will deliver an ad- dress.
 Cotton Is opening in some sections and the first new bale of the season will no doubt put in an appearance within few days. Fall goods are ar. irving and with the present prospects of fine crop the merchants are con- templating good fall trade.
 The grounds are being cleared for the erection of a handsome new resi- dence on the vacant lot on Eufaula street, known as the John Thomas place. The lot was recently purchas- ed by D. l.. Russell. formerly a citi- zen of the city. but who has been until recently residing in the State of .>ew York.
 N. w. Roberts and wife have gone to South Carolina, where in future they will reside. Mir. Roberts has been for the past ten or twelve years the secretary and treasurer of the Eufaula cotton mills.
 The Daughters of the Confederacy are untiring in their efforts to raise funds for the proposed monument to be erected here Yesterday they rent ed merry go round that has been do- ing the city for the past week and succeeded in raising money for the cause
 Mrs. I. C! Adams and children will leave to join Dr. Adams at his new home in Bessemer Tuesday morning. As yet nothing has been done to fill !; pr. Adams's place and the Episcopal Church Is without rector It is not known what action will be taken by the vestry.
 Hon. Eli S, Shorter and his family le1t yesterday afternoon for the Worlds Fair at St. Louis where they will remain for a fortnight. A number of citizens in the neigh borhood of Posten's Mill, six miles south of the city enjoyed, an old fash toned barbecue Friday, and were join ed by quite a number from this city who report most excellent time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Tate Spring-The South's most fa- nous resort. Are you going this sum- mer? See advertisement. tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Hampton fin Politics,

When w. J. Hampton. poet-wit, was learning howshe was at a college in Ohio. Some months after his ma circulation a colored student was ad- mitted. It was q new departure, and when the news reached his home his parents, who were kentuckians. didn't like the idea. The father. being a Republican, was disposed to take the medicine administered by the party policy. Not so with the mother. She had different views and at once wrote for her boy to leave college and come home. The young man wrote that he would not, because he was q Re publican and he wanted to be consis- tent Then he waited for a reply to his letter. It did not come Instead came his father who said that w. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
THE CHECK REIN
\ MANS EXPERIENCE IN
 HORSES PLACE.
BY CHAs. l.. DOLL.

The Evils of the Check Rein Pointed Out i'm an Effective Way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Geo. I. Brodnax, Inc, Importing Jewellers and Diamond Merchants.
 Memphis, Tenn.
SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSES.
Professor Feagin has Returned from
 Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa.
 Professor W. F. Feagin returned yes terday from Tuscaloosa where he ex- amined for State licenses the pupils of the University Summer School.
 The University Summer School which was the first held in the State closed Friday. In the opinion of Secretary Feagin and of all educators who visited the University during the progress of the school it was most successful. In the school there were enrolled total of 3e0 pupils. Most of these pupils had previously been licensed by the State Board, many of them having life certificates. They were in attendance upon the school to further fit them for their life work.
 In the examination which Secretary Feagin conducted at the close of the school there were 122 applicants.
 The results of the summer school were altogether satisfactory. It was established with the intention that it should reach the rural teacher who might have had less advantages for preparation for his work. This re- suit was attained. Nearly all the students were teachers from the rural districts and from the small towns. There were in attendance only two teachers from Montgomery and only one from Birmingham.
 The faculty of the summer school was of the highest order It included in addition to several well known Ala bama educators some out of the State teachers recognized as especially well equipped in their line of work
 The term of the summer school was six weeks and the sum of $7,500 was expended in its maintenance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Whats In Name. On one occasion North Ovington Mes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Choose Diamonds in.
 Your Own Home.

We Import diamonds. We grade (hem carefully. We guarantee their Grnde and value. We make them in plafn figures and guarantee these prices te be the lowest in the South. We win send at our expense selection pnckage of diamonds to any responsi- bIe person anywhere, and if no sale ss made, win cheerfuliy pay return charges. You examine the diamonds Tn Sour own home and you incur no oblI- eation to buy unless more than satis- fed with the stones and prices.
 First let us send you our
 Diamond Book. We shall he
 glad also to send our large
 1O0-page, fully illustrated cata-
 logue of Jewellers goods, which
 we sell at wholesale prices un-
 der the same conditions and
 euarantees ms diamonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

senger, Washington political writer. was doing reportcri5i work and was assigned to interview Murat Halstead, somewhat of political writer himself. Mir Messenger sent his card up to Mir Halstead. bearing the words IN. O. Mes senger" and no other designation as to his business. The old newspaper man sent word for the young one to come up. He was met at the door of Mir Hnlstead's room with cordillity. Mir. Halstead had his callers card in his hand.
 't-m-er." he hesitated, glad to see YOU. Come in-but what Is the New orleans Messenger? I never heard of that paper before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

you. you would not fall, as long as you were at all al<, to stand. And so your horse might really drive easier at hrst and stumble less. if he Is in such tor ment and terror that he must weigh as far as he can. the consequence of each step he makes, that 1t may not far and torture him more than he can prevent. and do you want to keep him from stumbling at the cost of such tor ture? Rather pity his condi.ion, throw the check-rein and the whip aside. in- stead of the cruel metal bit. use one that Is covered with leather, and see how much you can relieve him Of the sufferings of his condition in general
 Why, finally, should Montgomery be behind her sister city, Mobile. as re- gards the humane treatment of anil mals. The Secretary of the Mobile $. P. c. A., stated at the annual conven- ton of the American Humane Associ- ation: The Mobile Humane Society stands first in the world to procure fine and conviction against the cruel use of the barbarcus overhead check rein"
 As to other parts of the world, the drivers of bus and cab in London, England, do not use the check rein. In Moscow, and in most of the large Rus sian towns, the use of the whip is for bidden by law. There Is not a single whip in use in Moscow. Stanley & Co.,. Lowell, Mass, do not allow their driv- CTS to use the whip and they find this to be a paying investment financially.
 There are thousands of people who do not permit a check rein on their horses. Very cruel and unnecessary Is also the check-rein-the ham-rein- on draught horses and mules. While 1t should not be used at all, or should at least be so loose as not to be incon- venient and painful to the horse, one sees again and again how it draws his head back, and frequently even while he is pulling, draws his mouth apart.
 The owner. or the boss, may have in- telligence and attention enough not to fasten the ham-rein so short, but will the unref1ecting drivers, who have no further interest In the animal, have any special care for it and see to it's comfort? Look and see. Should not then. practice which is cruel and un- necessary. and which invariably leads to great abuse, be abandoned alto gether?
 The Humane Horse Book" of G. F. Angel1, president Humane Society, 20 Milk street, Boston, costs only 5c If you follow its directions, your horse will last longer. give you better ser vice, endanger your life less, and you Will, during your life and at your last moments. have the satisfaction of mind, that you have not fostered cruel ty to horses. and that you have not abused creature which feels like you do, and which like you. is destined, as far as we know, to pass through the endless cycle of life for ever and ever. world without end. Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Two New Corporation..

The Suwanee Fire Insurance Com pany of Lake City, Fla. has compiled with the Alabama insurance laws and has entered this State for business. The company has a capital stock of $150,000. Its Alabama agents are Hewes and Booth of Birmingham.
 The United States Food Company has filed as required by law with the Sec retary of State a copy of its articles of Interpretations. The company is a New Jersey corporation. having a capi- tai stock of S3000,0OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
e32.zO MONTGOMERY TO BOSTON AND RETURN, NATIONAL EN- CAMPMENT. G. \. R., VIA sA- yANNAH AND STEAMSHIP
 LINES.

The Central of Georgia Ky. will sell tickets fer ships sailing from Savan- nah Aug. 10th, 1ith and 18th, inclu- sives return limit Aug. goth. Exten- sion of limit to Sept 30th may be ob- tained by deposit of ticket at Boston not later than Aug. goth, and payment e 50 cents. Stop-over of 10 days in new York, on return trip upon deposit of ticket and payment of s1.00. Pro- portinately low rates from other points.
 For further particulars. apply to your nearest Ticket Agent, or write to F. B. White. Commercial Agent. Montgom- cry, Ala. jy 24-26J2S-29-31.
 Aug 2-4-6-7-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

must quit and come back home with him on the spot.
 Indeed" replied Hampton, with fine feeling. are we two men to be thus influenced by q lady?'
 T think, William" said his father. with much significance. T think-we are"
 And they were, for the young man went home with hi1 father.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
Excursion Rates to Eastern siIIes Via
 Savannah and Stenmships.

Le Central of Georgia Railway and its connections will sell excursion tick cts to Eastern Cities and return via Savannah and ocean Steamship Com pany or Merchants 6- Miners Transpor- t.tion Io~rnnny at gre ltly reduced rates. Tickets include meals and berth abo7rd ship. For further infor- nation apply to nearest Ticket Agent or F. B. White. Commercial Agent.
 su-wdfr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31

Let Us submit you a drawing for a new signature cut for your firm. Several that we have made for Montgomery concerns appear today. No charge for the drawing. unless We have an order for cuts. Call Phone S67, Advertiser Engraving Co, adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
The HaWn School
 Oi Speech Arts
Henry Gaines Ha,

Henry Gaines Hawn. Principal.
 Elocution nt Eugl sin speech from Conver- sation through the DIama
 Preparation for Tut II. Platform or Ora. matc Stage. Address tarneg Q Hal New York Ctty, studio 9!5 Summer school. July 10 August 10 su-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-31
THE NEWARK SEMINARY

A thoroughly equipped hoaldng and day school for Elris. spacious builIing Gym nasium. Outdoor sports. College and spe- cial courses. Anna Fsances Whitmore. pr. .n- cipal. Newark, New Jersey. Fifteen min utes from New York cty. aly
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13

81 congratulate gOu heartily"
and l laid great credit to myself, for
1t would have been much easier for
me to fall into the opposite mood.
The girl revealed very dainty mind
upon that little cruise. She talked de-
lightfully of simple things and led me
by many pretty paths here and there in
the fairyland of a June night, yet l
could not help knowing that to her the
lake was ashes and the scented air as
bitter as tears upon her cheek. 1t is a
wonder of the world how nature ech-
Oes a grief, and loudest for those who
love her best. There is a different moon
in the sky for every JOY and sorrow,
and to most of us there comes a night
when we could weep because it is not
the same moon that it used to be.
We staid late upon the lake, and it
may have been half past II when
reached my room. Trask came within
few minutes-in fact, before | was
quite ready for him. The subject that
we must speak of was delicate in the
extreme, and l knew the man very
slightly.
do you expect to be here long" 1
asked by way of opening.
''All summer" he replied
81 thought perhaps your engagement
might have made you change your
plans" ventured.
at has," said he, smiling "Unless
we had come to a decision soon !
should have gone away"
at is very distinctly none Of my bust
ness" said |, but | believe you ougtrtt
to 90. | speak plainly. | would wish
another man to do the like for me in
case of need"
He asked me, with every evidence of
surprise, what | might mean. and l
told him straight out. He sat in silence
and heard me to the end gnawing his
cigar meanwhile until it was rag, so
that he had to throw IL away. When
had finished, he rose to his feet and
took turn or two in the room.
This is a remarkable situation" he
said. 81 scarcely know what to do. |
must think the thing out"
Il don't think it requires any vast
amount of gray matter" said l, with
some Impotence. ITO my mind it's
mere matter of perception"
Pardon me for remarking," said he,
"that on matter of perception l don't
think. that your mind is fitted to play
a star part. Terry, you are beyond all
comparison the blindest bat l ever saw.
You're a good fellow, but you don't
know anything-at least, you don't
know anything about women. That is
one reason why you are beyond all pos
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1904-04-13

me: 81 may drop in upon you later
midnight. perhaps. Are you night
owl? l want to have talk with you"
"Any time at ALL" said 1.
So Lucy Ann and went out rowing,
and l talked to her of every pleasant
and hopeful subject within the range
of human knowledge. l am not altru-
istic in conversation, as rule, stick
ing to my own themes, which are fire.
quently gloomy, but upon this occasion
1 drew upon every resource Of my
mind and soul for the betterment of my
companions spirit. The shining water
and the wandering winds of the night
must have taken us for two of the
cheerfulest mortals under the moon,