davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
"Prince of PiIsen" Christmas.

The Spokane theater Christmas eve
and Christmas day offers "The Prince
of Pilsen," with it's many song hits,
such as "The Message of the Violet, "
The Tale of the Sea She'll" "The
Stein Song" with it's swinging Hell
delberg refrain, '"The Song of Ameri-
can Cities" Pictures in the Smoke
and others that have served in large
measure in maintaining lasting pop
ularity for this entertainment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
u.rrv E. Weaver Drops Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Henry E: Wea-
YER president of the Weaver Coai
Coke company and prominent IN ousi,
ness and financial circles, droppea
dead at his home on Drexel bouie'aru
If anoplexy, aged 81 years.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

airy Society OF me
NJ. E. Church was
the object of more
social attention
than Mrs. William
Butler, of Newton
Center, Mass, "our
mother Of mis-
sions," as she IS
called, the venera-
BILE founder Of the
Woman's Foreign
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
An Old Mater.

Mrs. Parvenue- picture in the
corner Is by an old master. Mra
Swartleigh-Indeedl 1 would never
have guessed it. Mrs. Parvenue-YeA
The man l bought it from gave me 4
written guarantee that the painter ws1
past seventy-five before he did I
stroke on it.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
A Blow to the Gossips.

"Why are all you women down On
Mrs. Weedes7 You were very sorry
for her when her husband died"
Eyes, and how did she repay our in
terest in her? She fixed things 80 that
none Of the papers would publish the
amount of money her husband left
Philadelphia Press.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

Wholesale Produce Prices.

Potatoes-75c cwt; onions, $1.25 a
cwt; cabbage, $1.25 cwt; oranges, ma
wells, 1925 case; lemons, fancy, IS
case; choice, IS case; pineapples, $3.50
doz; dried figs, 75e@$1 box; figs in
bulk 7@Sc per Id; cranberries, $3.50
1880 Dbl; eating apples, $2@2.5O box;
cooking apples, $1@1.5O; beets, 1928;
turnips, 81; rutabagas, 81; sweet po-
tatoes, $2.75@2.9O cwt; winter pears,
$15O@1.75 box; eggs eastern $7.75
@8.25 case; fresh ranch, $11 case i;
-four, local, $4@4.25 Dbl; creamery but
ter, soc Id best grade; celery, SOC d.;
honey, $3.25@3.50 case; strained hon.
ey, S@9c Id; cheese, 161a@1S lib; fan
cy California tomatoes, 4 basket crate
$175; imported Amelia grapes, $3.50
Dbl; Fard dates, $3.50 box; Golden
dates, 7@Sc Id.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts, SIT:
white shorts. $19; corn, $1.45 cwt;
cracked corn, $1.55; timothy hay, SIG
ton; alfalfa, $12@13 ton; rolled barley
s13O cwt; whole oats, $1.45 cwt; chop.
ped oats, $3.50 cwt; wheat, $1.4O cwt
sheep skins, $1@1.25.
Poultry and eggs-Chickens, hens,
10c ID live weight; large spring, 10c
10; ROSTERS, &c ID; turkeys, dressed,
zoe Id; ducks, lie Id; geese, 10c Id;
eggs, fresh ranch, $40 case; dressed
chickens, 12c lib; ducks and geese,
|12kc Id; turkeys, live, 1Sc Id.
Creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
2Skc lb.
Hay, grain and apples-Timothy
$13@14 ton; alfalfa, $1,000 ton; oats
$1.35; potatoes, Coo cwt; cabbage, SOC
@$1 cwt; apples, $1@2 box.
egetables-Potatoes, 60@65c cwt;
turnips, Csc cwt; Deets 75c cwt; on
ions, $125.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, s2.75@3 cwt;
cows, s25Ocwt; sheep, $5@5.50 cwt;
hogs, $525@5.50 cwt.
Dressed Meats-Steers, $5@5Ao
Id; COWS, 4@4kc; hogs, 21A@Sc lib;
veal, 6@Sc I'm.
Hides-Green steers, SIC; cows, &c
lb; sailed, 1ac higher; dry hides, 17e
lb; calf skins, green, &c; kip, &c;
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

war broke out he
was practicing law
in st. Louis. He
had already had q
course In military
instruction u n d er
the t u t e &c Of
General Sherman,
who had seen the
approach of he
S t orm of W ar.
When s h 9 r m a n
was appointed colo
mel of the Thir-
teenth Regular In
t an try he had
U pyfr - onDo{r<oA
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Wheat Report.

Portland.-Valley, 73c For export:
Club. 7O@71c; Dluestem, 72@73c; red
66667c. For California: Club, 73c;
bluestem, 75c.
Tacoma bluestem, 74c;
Seattle.-Bluestem, 75c; club, 73c.
club, 72c; red, CSC.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

Knicker-So the son of the wealthy
contractor is learning the business
from the bottom?
Bocker-Yes, he has started in as a
bod carrier, only he insists on carrying
the bricks In a suit case.-New York
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Speed of the Gulf Stream,

Three miles an hour Is about the av-
erage speed Of the gulf stream, which
flows from the Gulf Of Mexico. At
certain places, however, it runs as fast
as fifty-one miles an hour.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Little lsesSons
in Patriotism
~@~N~~~N~~

Charles Ewing was the youngest
son Of Thomas Ewing, the dist1n-
guished whig statesman. When the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

Man wants a great deal here below,
For further Information see the
want" columnA.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
MOTHER OF MISSIONS.

Mrs. Butler, Founder of the Wom-
ans Foreign Society.
No woman at the recent session In
New York of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Woman's Foreign Mission
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Insfnuation.

Jhn1av-You're in fer 1t, all right
De boss is red hot.
Johnny-Gee! didn't know he was
Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

Charity sometimes begins at home
and ends In the almshouse.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

carib-
| of the
Chicago,
ill soon
of the
in until
, health.
n of the
at Zion
ohm c.
t Dowie
transfer
| n unre-
leave for
arrange
betting OF
|ncenent
lad been
|OverseeI
and Dea'
!, it IS
and un
enairs Of
City in
| ID innnS
burns.
|gress has
nd a per.
Organise
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-03


God for the results He has accom-
plished through His servant. DR.. Olat-
enee b SIrouse. We shall ever cher
ish the memory OF the unparalleled
spvctaclrs witnessed upder this tent.
and especially The dynap,r aud eject
i've .etrir-s f'r men GU ls.t sabbath
49, To-day. when hunt-'ts ~ mrh
gS,v ih,!I avvs To God Bee u !lI sur.
render.
= we shall never r.s.r 10 he
tnaLkiul to Dr SIfodse i.rgtyiug ham.
self without stint 20 this great work IN
behalf ~ our community We feel
that Gid has used the pvr.rualIy ani
appeals ot his srtvAnt ~ the 90.
accomplishment NJ the wl> ,y results
that we have seen. We hrlrva that
no man who has laboted here has 80
impressed his message on the hearts Of
all glasses ~ has Dr. Strou.r
THE preaching NJ DR. S,rouse has
been ia the demonstration OF the
Spirit ard with power. lie is solid
and sound. The emotion be eyokey Il
based ON conviction W. believe the
results accomplished, therefore, will
be- permanent
I've sensh'y apPrec ,'' the very
valuable services rendered by Mrs
Strouse, both IN singing aud leading
two large aud uplifting services for
women.
I'VE shall iollow both ~. aud Mrs.
Struuse with uur love and prayers
wherever they 60. We hcseech the
God OF the Covenant tina, iir msy eive
His presrnce aud powtr % Brother
Strouse IN ever increasing measure.
8. a copy of thee resolutions
shall be given Dr Strousr aud copy
furnished our city pApers
DIR Strouse was present NJ the read !
ing Of the resolutions aud expressed |
his gratitude therefor aud pleasure In |
being in MilledReville. continuing his |
remarks into what proved TO be one OF
his finest addresses before concluding,
after which hundreds stood up aad |
testified that they had been blessed
and would live n Christian lie hence
forth
DR., Struuse continued the meeting
right up to the limit Of he time be-
fore catching the II 80 Central train.
He goes from here TO Helena. Ark /
where he will take ehArgc ~ a meeting
next week similar to the one in Mil.
ledgeville.
A. the close OF the tefv &c announce
mrnt was made that the meeting
would be continued until sunday by
the local pastor, Va order Ia gather the |
harvest and take into the several
churches the great numbers who had !
proiessed religion hue are applying for
membership
IL vas sAd scene when Dr. Strouse
left. Our prople had known him bat q
few days. hut they frt that they were
parting with their brst iFi,.nd because
he bad been Instrumental "a bringing
TO many Of them hap iusss unknown
II them before
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-03

was in tears. The result was wonder
full, almost incredible.
There IL no way 30 estimate the good
that has been accomplished. Old
enemies are now friends. hAtchets are
buried. and there 10 big change in
the city among all classes and denom-
inations.
IL was no trouble to raise money TO
pay the expenses OF the meeting, and
people contributed literally and with
pleasure
What has been accomplished In
Mlledgevle eau also be accom-
plished elsewhere, and Ne hope every
town and city In Georgia will secure
the services OF Dr.. StFOuse. and start
their people on = better life - soon ~
practicable. We have heaFd TAlmsge,
Jones. Moody ct al. boz none Of them
are up Ia the pace set by Dr. StroOse.
When zoo or so world hardened men.
at the clOse Of q sermon. ask forgive.
ness for Sins and promise To live better
from that moment, a. vas done here,
you may feel sure that the spirit Of
God was present. Nothing hke u VAS
ever seen or even imagined in this SEE.
ton. Nearly all the old hstcheIs ere
barred and q blind stranger Who
walked down the streets Of our city
would hear enough Ia convince him
that our city vas greatly improved.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-03

AZ the meeting at the tent wedaes-
day morning she congregation, large
one, adopted the following resolution
which was offered By the pastors Of the
eltyi
"For the past too weeks our eliY
has had q woRdeFfai spiritual aWskeD-
Ing. The results accomplished have
eladdened she hearts Of al Christisn
people and made counlless homes hap
pier. The religion Of Oar Saviour V .
definitely psTvsaivs eIsmsat on our
streets s0s ahd In cur places u bUsi-
mess. Church members Of all de-
nominations have rsesivsd . vsFy FRA
eioos renewal of spirit. Maltit06es
Of COR mea have either ssespaed sAiss-
tIou foF The HFst time % renewed aheis
saedsTsd sows- Estrsneewsnts and
enmities. sumo Sf tbem % yeaFs' stand
ing. have been healed. Large num-
beFs Of sneonvstsd hare bsss GloFs-
ously saved. ~hils msny osheFs ass IA
boring andss deep coaVietion"
The Freshness Meas Gospel Usion.
undsF whose assvisss thls msstisG hss
tssn bid. sn1 ths ChFistiss psopls
q ms snsirs city asd somnuastg, IN
mesting sassmblsd, bsiag fslIy eou-
ssioss q tbs forpESing facts. hsarsiiy
sid vnnninsassiy POI N Fsesra ths
follDgfzg sssoIatioss
1. We 49, psoissa4ly erssstsl %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-03
Blu NESS STAYED;
STORES ARE CLOSED
Greatest Religious Meeting in the
History Of Milledgeville, Ga.
.pR. srRoUse WINS 1Ae CRY

Wonderful Christian Work Accom-
piished by This Cody Man-Hun-
drsds Testified to Being Blessed.
Endorsed by Pastor and People.
The MiliedReville (Gs.) News Of
Saturday morning, April p. contains
lne. following interesting account Of
DF. Clarence b. Strouse, evangelist, IN
1hst city;
The greatest and most successful
eries Of religious services ever known
b Milledgeville closes today.
The meetings were arranged under
Pc auspices OF the Business Mems
gospel Union OF the city and we're
participated in by ell the churches,
BE Methodist, Baptist and Presby-
erisn taking leading part, and these
sstors, especially, devoting ell their
me and talent to the services. For
sRrly two weeks they we're aided and
d By DR.. Clarence B. StFouse OF Vir.
nia, who proved himself the greatest
nd most successful evangelist, from
very standpoint, Who ever visited
Ne city,
+. DIR. Strouse 10 comparatively q young
an, aged about 95 or 40, OF handsome
/ pearance and splendid physique,
Fan shAven. He has wonderful
over as an orator, aud impressed our
Rople as they we're never impressed
More, ct least in greater numbers.
The large tent was filed and
pwded to lite utmost capacity at
ch service, and great numbers we're
Zen turned away.
Dr. Strouse did not hesitate to tel
- people, In clean and forceful
NJ, Of their sin and rascality. Great
lnbes, who thought they we're the
Is kind Of Christians, and were liv-
up to the highest standard OF
rails, were convinced that they
fe only 4 big bunch OF coBceit and
no religion at sH-"that they
be salt without flavor"
ePviees were held in the afternoons
evenings, and during the hours
shich they we're In progress all bus
b was suspended inthe city and the
mess houses closed. BY the time
6txouse had preached a few days
people needed no invitation or
ing % come out TO hear him, but
ked out in greater numbers than
IA be accommodated NJ the tent.
DO last Sunday afternoon DR.. Strouse
Snched to men only &C the tent.
he his wife addressed the ladies at
Methodist church. Nearly q thou
"a. folly eight hundred men, at
ded the service In the number
be many who never 60 10 church,
bd men, bad men, Indifferent men,
kinds Of men. They did not eX-
Be such q sermon ~ they heard-they
never heard anything like 10 be-
y, and they we're converted aud con-
BED their sins in hundreds.
knotheF sermon TO meu only was
ached Tuesday afternoon and out OF
but 700 present, there were probably
) than q hundred who we're not on
Dir feet at the close OF the sermon
nowledging blessings and prom
ns to live right In the futPre Az
bes almost the entire congregation
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-03

suffer in silence and drift along from
bad 10 worse, knowing full well that
they ought 20 have immediate assist
ance, but a natural modesty impels
them To shrink from exposing them.
selves TO the questions aud probably
examinations OF even their family
physician. IL Is unnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult n wo-
man whose knowledge from actual ex.
perience is great.
Mrs. Pinkham'S Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited 20 promptly
communicate with Mrs Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received.
opened, read and answered by women
only. woman can freely talk of her
private illness 10 a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
OF America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume of
experience which she has TO draw from,
n Is more than possible that she has
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing In
return except your goodwill. and her
advice has relieved thousands. Surely
any woman. rich or poor. Is very foolish
II she does not take advantage Of this
generous offer Of assistance.
II you are Ill. don't hesitate 10 get q
bottle of Lydia Il. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn. Mass, for special advice.
When a medicine has been successful
In restoring tn health 40 many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying IL,
~ do not believe 1t will help me-"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-30
Women Use Stub Pens.

IF were to judge by my correspond
ence," said the man who writes many.
letters, 81 should say that the strength
of the human race is being gradually
usurped by the feminine portion there
of. 1t positively thrills me with forebod-
ings as to the future of my sex to COM
pare the handwriting of men and women.
In most cases the letters get written by
the former are done in wavering, deli
cate hand which gives the impression
that the writer is apologizing at alter
nate words for being SO bold as to say
what he thought, whereas the women set
down their opinions in heavy. business
like strokes that can be read half way
across the room. Possibly those strong
lines are due as much to stub pen as to
telnperamental virility Twice as many
women as men use stubs. That fact in it.
self may argue increased strength of
character in the sweet sex. To my mind
the matter really calls for serious con-
sideration.-N. Y. Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-30
PRIZE PROPOSAL STORY.
Anxious Suitor Bawls His Matrimo-
NAL Proposition After Get
ting Into Bed.

Recently the Topeka Mail and Breeze
offered prize for the oldest instance
of popping the question" The prize
was won by Mrs. Fanny r. Bevard, of
Abilene, reports the New York Sun.
She locates her story in western Kan
sas settlement. A large family lived in
very small house. In one corner of the
single room the old folks had their bed,
and aboveit was swinging bed attached
to the rafters that was occupied by the
boys. Mrs. Bevard completes the story
as follows:
ION this particular evenings neigh
boris girl, who was also the Oldest boys
sweetheart, was there visiting the girls,
and she stayed all night with them.
With games and songs and lots Of laugh
ing and talking the evening soon passed
and bedtime came:
Miss Jessie being their company, the
girls gave her the front of the bed, and
there was one small girl who slept with
the older girls and Jessie.
THE boys went to bed above, and, of
course, the Oldest slept on the front side.
Soon all were quiet, and the anxious
lover, supposing all, or nearly all, in
slumber, stuck his head out over his
berth: Jessie, are you asleep?'
Ono was the whispered answer.
''Will you be mad, Jessie, if ask you
something's
Jessie, guessing what he wanted to
say, answered again, telling him to be
quiet, for Title, his little sister, was
awake.
but the anxious lover didn't hear,
and not waiting to find out whether his
lady love would be mad or not, asked:
Will you marry me?'
And, fearing that he would awake
all the house if not assured, Jessie an
swered Yes, even if some little ears
were listening"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-30

t(a) the moth or adult insect slightly en-
.arged Cb) the egg. greatly enlarged; (c)
the full-grown larva, slightly enlarged;
(d) the pupa, slightly enlarged; (e) the pupa.
in its cocoon onthe inner surface of apiece
of bark, reduced about one-half d) moth
on bark and empty pupa skin from which
it emerged, about natural size (originaD.
ing scientists, and we have no reason
to dispute it.
The damage done the fruit crop va
ries from 25 per cent. in some years
to SO per cent in other years. When
we consider the many millions of bar
rels of apples that are required to
make up the fruit crop of the country
we begin to appreciate what so per
cent loss means. Is it any wonder
that the codling moth receives atten-
ton at every convention of horticul-
turists and that some of our best horti-
cultural professors spend a great deal
of their time devising ways of check
ing the ravages of this insect.
In some sections of the country this
insect is so abundant that it would
render all of the apples unmarketable
In the worst infested areas, however,
says the Farmers Review, the apple
growers are making the hardest fight
against it and are saving from 80 to
80 per cent. of their crops. They
would save about all if all the grow
ers of apples would take preventive
measures, but some smenawill do moth
ing, and the insects hatch in their
orchards and fly to the orchards OF
the men that do protect their trees
and so work some havoc.
The insect is not native to this coun-
try, but came over SO long ago that it
is difficult to be sure of it's first adj
vent. 1t was first known in south
eastern Europe, where the apple first
established itself as a cultivated fruit.
But as the apple was distributed this
insect followed it, till now it is well
known and feared in almost every part
of the world. 1t is spread with fruit
having the worms inside. These IN
sects complete their worm life, crawl
out of the fruit, spin cocoons, and go
into the chrysalis stage. Then they
emerge as moths and begin to lay
eggs in the calyx ends of apples.
The apple is the fruit that is most
infested, but in the absence of the ap-
pie the insect attacks also pears,
ounces, prunes, plums, peaches and
cherries. The injury done these fruits
is not, however, great. Spraying the
fruit in the period of first development
has proved to be the most effective
way of checking the insect. On the
a great DEAL Every man that has an
orchard of apple trees should make
preparations to spray his fruit for the
codling moth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-30
ANTLERs VERSUS HORNS.
How Elks Shed and Renew Tbeir
Wonderful Means of Protec-
ton and Defense.

How many persons, among the many
thousands that annually visit our 20
illogical parks realize, as they pause TO
admire the noble bucks of the deer fam
particularly the wapiti, or Amer
lean elk-that their branching antlers
are cast off annually and renewed well
hardened within the short period OF
seven months?
Before describing the manner in
writer in st. Nicholas, should like to
explain the difference between 'antlers"
and horns" All the members of the
deer family-the moose, caribou, elk Tin
Europe the animal which we call moose
is known as elk), ano smaller deer
possess antlers, while the appendages
on the heads of goats, sheep, cattle and
the like are known as horns, and, with
one exception-the American antelope,
or pronghorn-are retained by their
owners throughout life.
Elk shed their antlers about the first
of February, though much depends upon
the locality, and upon the age and
health of the animal 1t often happens
that one antler has been carried several
days after the other has been dropped.
The new antlers push off the old ones,
and when the appear they resemble
scars on the animals forehead. but soon
take the form of two black velvet but
tons about the size of silver dollars.
AS they continue to grow, they gain in
length only, and by the first Of July
they have attained their full size. II
you could examine them now, you would
find them soft, rather flexible, nourished
by blood, and incased in a thick, tough
skin covered with yelvety fur. The
antlers are now Sin the velvet" as tho
hunters term it, most critical period
for the owner, who seems to realize it,
for he is careful to avoid contact with
anything liable to injure Them. Should
an accident happen and the skin get
broken or the antler disfigured, 1t
might result in the elk's bleeding to
death, or in his carrying a deformed
antler until the following February.
Through a process of nature the blood
vessels that have fed the antlers are shut
off about the middle Of July, and then
they begin to harden. A few weeks lat
er the elk may be seen rubbing them
against trees or thrashing them
about in the brush while endeavoring
to rid them of the velvet, and in few
days it hangs in shreds and soon dis
appears entirely. The elk is now lord
of the forest, and is ready to combat
with his rivals or enemies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-03-30
EVERY SPRING.

In the bruno CO early morning
Every twig is wet with dew,
And the earth is moist and smelly
With green shoots a-peeking through,
And the sap is climbing upward
In the ellum and the oak.
And the trashpies are a-tillin'
Every evenin full o. smoke.
In the morning there's the singing
OF the birds sweet nesting song,
And the country lures and coaXes
And your heart says: go alongP
In the evening there's the walking
Through the spring awaking street.
In the evening there are carpets
Hanging out for you to beat
And at neh-time there's your heipmeet
With a dustrag on her head.
And you eat some cold potatoes
And a slice of last weeks bread,
And you eat it in hurry
And you gulp your coffee down
So that you can hang some pictures
Ere you hustle back to town.
There are ladies' restrooms furnished
In most every town you know;
But in the house-cleaning season
Man hath not a place to 90;
Every couch is sad and tuTnbled
The washlady has each spread
Poor poor man. in this glad season
Hath not where to lay his head,
j. NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post