davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

FIR bark Babin Chevaye. Robert, Queens
town; G Evans:
Bark RodericlS Dhu Engalls Hilo J D
Spreckels & Bros Co.
stmr Signal. Bendegard. Coos Bay. with
schr Novelty in tow.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen. Eureka
Stmr Santa Cruz. Alberts. San Pedro.
stmr Iaqua. Joreenson. San Pedro.
Stmr Arctic, Nelson. Eureka.
Stmr South Coast. Olsen. Caspar.
stmr czarina, Duggan. Coos Bay.
Br stmr Wellington, Cutler. Ladysmfth, B c.
Stmr Brooklyn. Carlson, Mendocino.
Fr ship Biarritz, Gaundin. Queenstown.
Whaling bark John and Winthrop. Shorey.
whaling voyage.
schr Novelty, Hoffman. Coos Bay. in tow
of stmr Signal.
schr Mary q Campbell Bodega.
schr w H Dimond. Koehler. Unga.
Schr Ida Mckay, Lehtola, Eureka.
Bark Frederick Dhu, Engalls, Hilo.
SPOKEN
Jan 14-Of Castle Island, stmr Advance,
from New York. for Colon.
Per tark Emily F Whitney. from Makaweli
lones. spoke ship Marion Chlcott. from Homo
lulu for Monterey.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos, Jan is, 10 p m-weather
foggy wind Sc; velocity 20 miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Arrived Jan 1916 a m, stmr
Melville Dollar, hence Jan 8; stmr Umatilla,
Sailed Jan I7-stmr Norwood, for San Fran
cisco. Jan 1s-Stmr City of Puebla. for san
Francisco; stms g Grace I! Dollar, for Muhilteo.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Jan 1s-schr
hence Dec 90
Sailed Jan 1s-Br shiD Clan Graham. for
SOUTH BEND-sailed Jan 1s-stmr Sc
quota, for San Francisco.
TATOOSH-Passed in Jan 1S-Schr Mary f
Foster, from Honolulu. for Port Blakeley; schr
M Weatherwax hence Jan for Belingham:
bktn NJ Griffith, from San Pedro. for Port
Passed in Jan 1s-schr wiIbert Smith,
from San Pedro. for Vancouver.
ASTORIA-Sailed Jan 1S-Br ship Hamp-
ton. for nitrate ports; schr Virginia. for San
Arrived Jan 1s-Bktn ] Eviston from
MUKGLTEo- Jan 1s-stmr Robert
Dollar. for San Pedro.
Seattle.
TACoMA-Arrived Jan 1s-stmr Nevadan,
PORT HADLoCK-Arrived Jan 1e-schr
Alvena from San Pedro.
GRAYS HARBOR-Sailed Jan 1S-Stmr
Chehalis for San Francisco; stmr G C Lin
dauer.. for San Francisco; stmr Aberdeen, for
Diego; schr Kona, from San Pedro.
PORT HARFoRD-Sailed Jan 1s-stmr
Coos Bay. for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRo-Arrived Jan 17--schr Lucy
from Umoqua River. Jan 1S-Stmr w H
Jan eiG: stmr AIcatraz from Greenwood. ''e'''e
Sailed Jan 17-Bktn Retriever, for Port
Hadlock.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Jan 1s-stmr
Santa Rosa. from San Diego, and sailed for
San Francisco
MoNTEREY-sailedJ Jan 1s-schr Monterey,
for San Francisco, in tow of tug Dauntless.
ISLAND PORTS
MAKAwELI-Sailed Jan 14-Schr Allen A,
for Eureka.
Arrived Jan 15-Bktn Kokohead, from New
castle Aus, via Honolulu
HONOLULU-Sailed Jan 1S-Stmr Rose
Grams. for Hi;o.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Sailed Jan 17-Br stmr ORR
zaba for Colon.
Arrived Jan 1s-stmr seguranca, from
Colon. "
FOREIGN PORTS.
WALMER-Arrived Jan 16-Br ship Ffngal,
from Tyne
TOPoLoBAMPo-Arrive Jan s-schr r s
Redfield, from Tacoma.
CHEMULPO-Arrived Dec 20-Br strnr
Quito from Tacoma. Jan 4-Br gtmr Inver-
PUNTA ARENAS-Arrived Jan l4-Br bark
Meteor from Swansea.
CALLAO-Satled Jan 11-Ger stmr Dem
derah. for San Francisco.
POINT LYNUS-Passed Jan 16-Br ship
Greta. hence Aug 81 for Liverpool.
BARRY-Sailed Jan 17-Ger bark Gudrun
for Fremantle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Memoranda.

Per bktn Coronado, from Honolulu Jan 49,
Had succession of Sc and SW gales for thir-
teen days.
SEATTLE. Jan 1S-Stmr Melville Dollar.
which arrived this morning, days overdue
from San Francisco. was delayed by heavy
weather; sustained no damage.
Per stmr Empire. from Coos Bay Jan II
On Jan 15, off Rogue River was in company
with tug L Roscoe. bound from Rogue River
for San Francisco.
Per schr Carrie and Annie. from Ponape
Jan 1S--Had succession Of Sc and SW gales
experienced very heavy Sc gale. nooding fore.
castle and cabin and stove IN cabin doors
Left In port at Ponape missionary steamer
Morning Star.
Per bark Emily whitney--Had q success
sion of Sc and SW winds during the entire
passage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Water Front Notes.

TIE White Star liner Gaelic arrived yester-
day at Hongkong her farewell voyage from
this port. In few days the Gaelic will lower
: the 'sag of the Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company, from whose service she passes.
.eniess sold at Hongkong she will proceed from
there tc England.
TIE voyage of the British ship Inverness
o from this port to Sydney Heads in As days is
one Of rhe smartest passages recorded in some
= pQnths.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ala
Jneda. Captain Dowdell, which sails Saturday
for Honolulu returned yesterday from the
. sugar refinery and docked at Pacific street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Steamer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Wednesday, January Is
Stmr Aicaxar. Winkel, IL hours from Point
Arena.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, IL hours from Bowens
Landing.
stmr Corona, Gisiow. 20 hours from
Eureka.
Ger stmr .Assuan. Paessler. 1o2 days from
Hamburg, via Mazatlan days.
stmr Prentiss Ahlstrom. 28 hours from
Eureka
Bark Emily = whitney. Goodman, 10 days
from Makewe1i.
Bktn Coronado. Potter. 10 days from Homo
lulu.
schr G 4 Thayer Pearson. 10 days from
Grays Harbor.
schr Carrie and Annie Ekren. 90 days from
Ponape.
CLEARED
Wednesday, January Is.
Stmr State OF California, Thomas San Di-
ego; Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
Br stmr Crusader. Brown, Bellingham;
] Moore e. Co.
Br shin Lynton. James, Melbourne; J
Moore q co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

WEATHER CONDl1lONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The pressure is falling slowly along the
northern coast and conditions are favorable
for moderate disturbance along the Cali
fornia coast Thursday.
High southeast winds prevail off shore and
southeast storm warnings are displayed from
SaE Francisco northward.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight January 10:
California. north of Tehachapi-Rain Thurs
day; brisk to high southeast winds
California, south of Tehachapi-C1oudy and
unsettled weather Thursday. probably rain by
night; fresh south winds
Nevada-Cloudy. warmer Thursday
San Francisco and vicinity-Rain Thursday.
brisk to high south winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy and nm
settled weather Thursday probably rain by
night: fresh south winds
Sacramento-Rain Thursday: brisk to high
south winds
Fresno-Cloudy Thursday, probably rain:
fresh south winds. A. G. McADrE,
District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Excursion to Grand Canyon,

$50 for the round trip. leaving San
Francisco Monday. January 23rd. and
good for ten days return. Tickets good
a day to the Canyon. "El Tovar," the
new hotel is now open. Now is the time
to see the greatest sight in the world
the wonderful Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Full information at the Santa Fe Office
Gal Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

MAN AND WOMAN DIsAGREE.-s. M.
Kenworthy, who says he was known an Sam
Miller. yesterday sued Lillian Culver, who
was known as Rose Miller, for a dissolution
of q partnership entered into by them seven
years 80 and the division of S7250 worth OF
real and personal property acquired by them
during that period. The realty consists of a
ranch in Fresno County and property In the
town OF Fresno OF which the defendant is said
to have taken exclusive possession on Janu-
ary I
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
The Overdue List.

= The names of three vessels were added yes
.tetday to the overdue list and the rate on the
Robert Rickmers advanced to IS per
cent. The Stork also is quoted at rs per cent.
M a. Newell advised by cable Of the
i4sting' of the British ship Loeb Etive, the
FrsItch bark Noemi and the Norwegian ship
Norge. They are all quoted at 15 per cent
The L;och Etive is out 131 days from Mel
.beurne for the Channel: the Noemi left New
caied3nia for Rotterdam l53 days ago. and the
Norge is out 125 days from Geeong for Queens
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Coronado Has Roueb Trim.

:. Captain Potter of the barkentine Coronado,
which arrived yesterday. Is days from Homo
lulu. reports that for thirteen days he was
battling with southwest and southeast gales.
The CQronado's cargo included q, ,445 bags of
sugar and 1000 feet OF koa wood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Typography Outfits

brushes, canvas, studies and skins and
wood to burn. We are agents for Win
sor & Newton, makers of the best artist
materials in the world. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Wheat for Europe

: The French bark Babin CThevaye was cleared
yesterday for Queenstown, for orders with
81, go ctls wheat. valued at s97, s27 and % 600
1T lumber as dunnage. valued at $500
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

The British ship Holt Hill (at Portland) ia
chartered for lumber thence to the west coast
OF South America for orders (Callao Range),
a. .2Ss Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The House Com
mittee on Election OF President in conferences
to-day favorably reported the bill adding the
Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor to the line Of Presidential
succession.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO ...........56-50
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
dnte, as compared with those of the same
date last season and rainfall in the last
twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Sun. Moon and Tide

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
al Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent
the city front (Mfssion- street WHARF about 2B
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
j: = Shipping Merchants
Chartered for Lumber.

The British bark Lynton was cleared We
'terdag for Melbourne via Port Townsend Wi
= 42S,I13 IT redwood lumber, valued at 81, ,560
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco. Cal.
January Is 1905
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building Twas dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e., at noon of the 120th meridian at
p. m Greenwich time. j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, b. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19

the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day In the order of occurrence to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are but three tides s
sometimes occurs. The heights given are In
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus @
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane of reference Is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-19
Weather Report.

WCdCIIer fNVs)Ort.
G20th Meridian-Pacihc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1875 D. m.
he following maximum and minimum tenn
ltures are reported for the previous day:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Coon Beat, Mountain Lion.

From the Louisrais Courisr-JourHdi
James A. McCallum has a mountain lion
that he Is now willing TO part with TO any
one as a gracious gift. When he received
the fine looking cougar few days ago from
a friend in the Rocky Mountains be thou Rht
that he had an animal that could whip any
thing that wore hair. but when the king OF
the mountain beasts was fought 10 a stand
stlll yesterday by an ordinary old ring tailed
coon McCallum lost heart. The lion was
seen few days ago In his cage by Jack Cook.
The lion tipped the beam at IT'S pounds, but
Cook said his old coon could lick him.
The other morning Cooks coon was thrown
Into the cage with the lion. The fight began
at once The lion made vicious strokes with
his paws at the coon, but the willy little animal
proved TO be an adept ~ lodging all the
blows. No quicker would the blow Of the
lion prove futile than the coon would grab
him by the throat and begin 10 claw with
all his might He would soon loosen his
hold and jump away. This was repeated
for about twenty-five minutes. when the
lion, bleeding profusely. skulked 10 a corner
and refused 10 battle further.
The coon was taken out Of the cage with
hardly a scratch on him and apparently
proud OF his work with his heavy antAR-
onlst. The little ring tailed animal weighs
about twenty pounds. but Jack Cook says
he Is worth his weight In gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

The east wind hints Of middle Nay,
The landscape lines are black and harsh,
The clouds are suilen, low and Eray
The Wild geese hoax across the marsh:
A. least that's what they ought 70 do
In ev'ry proper -pome- on spring.
] never heard them honk, lis true
But that's the way the poets sing.
The blAokblTd teeters 10 the brake.
The hrosae haunts the hawthorn hedge,
And In the tVllight By the lake
The ourioW's call trans through The OodEo:
! never heard . thToSue tim,
! never saw blaokbird swing,
! don't know what . sedgs Il, stu
It's always used In -pomeS- On spring.
The dAnodns droop DER the ieAA
Arbutus scents the woodland mos,
Tue fragile, pale anemonea
Bow 70 the wind and sway and toes;
That 10 70 say. they do IN verse.
But In real life We have 70 dig
Down 10 the bottom Of our purse
In order 70 possess . Sprtg.
The vernL beauties OF the spring
EIist but In the poets eye;
We only hear the GparroWI uinE,
The only buds are those We buy:
Il II no time TO WOO the muse.
With moving van backed 70 the door;
The which IL why rive my visWS,
And vote the spring q deadly bore.
JOHN NoRTHEnN HuIIARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

dry, oEoapl Gt intervals LONG apart, was
gwen the rama OF New River. Along THE
ehonnel have sprung up groves OF mesquite,
many o. Whlon have reached The estate Of
trees These mesquite groves are highly
prizet, both for their welcome shade and
Tor their fruit, a bean-shaped 20 which
~ used as food for both man and bo1at. II
"a here tha' the mistletoe Ia making Itself
groves.
The parasitic plant e stems upon the
branches and trunks Of the trees, spreading
with wonderful rapidly, ell In q very short
Time tree 10 completely covered with
plants which sap the life from the tree snd
very soon kin IL.
Some attempts were made 10 rescue the
sTeeS ~ tsaIir on the mistletee but 80 Per
thai i was found wholly lmpracticeble TO
night IL in this manner. A more effective
way has been discovered, however, and one
which promises eventually to rid the trees
~ the pest. This Is simply 10 irrgate the
ground alb ut the trees freely.
Alfalfa II one Of the most luxuriant and
profitable crops Of the region, about eight
cuttings being obtained In a season, With
total yield Of ten to fifteen tons TO the
acre, When the third crop IL well under
way there appear over the fields great clouds
- buttertiies-millions upon millions Of
them little yellow winged creatures which
settle down upon the alfalfa meadows and
dep sit billions Of eggs upon the tender
young plants, hese, In q few days, atch
out hungry hordes Of green worms, which
proceed TO satisfy their apIetites on the
foliage Of the field. ihey feast upon the
alfalfa. grow up and thrive till tho stalks
ave been stripped and the fields are az
black and desOlate looking a. though fire
had swept over them. Then the worms 60
down into the ground, to appear a year
later In the shape Of pretty butterflies.
The ranohers have accepted the situation,
ami, being unable to devise a remedy they
ur resistingy Give over the third crop Of
each year as a tribute 10 nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
MANY STUDENTS ARE ATHLETES.
thirty Per Cent. OF Columbia Men Try fer
Different Teams

The number Of men in the colleges who
take part in athletics is apparently a very
large one. but few persons who scan the
lists Of candidates can realize how large
the percentage in each college really il. In
the larger universities such as Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton, it is very great. Co
lumbia too has an enormous number Of
men who at one time or another go out
TO try for teams that are TO represent
the university in intercollegiate and inter-
class sport.
In the smaller colleges the proportion
may be greater or less. There are fewer
kinds Of sports which are popular in the
colleges of smaller size, and it may safely
be said that football baseball, track and
tennis are the only sports which are in
vogue at the small institutions except when
there happens TO be a sheet Of water near by,
in which case there is likely to be a crew.
Columbia is a fair type OF the athletic col
lege. and at this place no less than 80 per
cent, Of the students are engaged in one OF
another Of the sixteen sports which figure
on the list. Some Of these may be games
requiring great strength; others may need
skill only. But no matter what the pre-
requisite may be, each has its quota. No
are engaged as candidates for ono Of the
sixteen teams In the course Of a college
year. There may, Of course, be Duplicates
The same men may he equally good in two
sports and may make the teams in both
kinds.
The list Of men and the kinds Of sports
furnish a revelation to the person who
imagines that the college Is a place for
study mainly At Columbia most Of the
athletic recruits are from the college de-
partment and the schools Of applied science.
The law school furnishes a great many
The medical school has but few TO offer
for the reason that the school
is so far from Morningside Heights and
the course of work is 80 eXacting that the
men do not feel inclined 10 give up their
scholastic work TO mere sport The actual
registration Of the entire Columbia cor
poration Ia about 5000 students. but 90
great percentage Is made up OF women,
who naturally take no part in athletic,
that the percentages are figured on a basis
Of male registration alone.
The sports which figure are: Football,
baseball, track athletics, rowing. hockey,
swimming basketball, fencing. wrestling.
tennis, golf, Association foot
ball. lacrosse, handball and cana spreeing.
All these things have to be practised for a
time in advance. For most
Df these there are both class and university
leans so that the roster Is doubly great
Football, track athletics and rowing draw
he most men. About i75 men try for the
rev. There are i25, all told, for the Rugby
football teams, and several more than an
wen hundred for track athletics Baseball.
Association football, basketball swimming
Ind the Others follow in diminishing num-
)ers. A table Of the numbers would be
iOmathing as follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BOUNTY NuRrURED WoLYEs
4 Possible Boom fer the RattiesnAke IN
dustry IN Minnesota.


MINNEAPOLIS, March 75-Some people
In Minnesota are uneasy lest the State
Legislature, now In session, pass q bill
providing for the payment OF ~ bounty for
each rattlesnake killed In the State. II is
feared that the bill would cause a heavy
drain on the State treasury and that men
and boys would make II a business 10 propa-
gate snakes, as they have made II a busi-
ness TO propagate wolves for the bounty
which the State offers for their pelts.
In February the State paid out 5000
In wolf bountie8, and a study Of the apphca-
lions and reports made indicate clearly
that the raising Of wolves for this reward
has become more than a business: that II
Is, IN fact, a science.
For wolves more than a year old the
State pays $50; for those under tlat age,
OF cubs, the bounty is 81. Out Of 500 appli-
cations made TO State Auditor Iverson
for bounties In February only sixteen
were for cubs.
II Is apparent that wolf hunters have
become expert In determining the age
Of wolves running at large and that they
nurture the pests carefully until they have
passed from the 81 bounty stage into the
$3.50 stage. Then the wolves are shot
The industry seems 10 be most active In
three oounties-Todd, Polk and Aitken,
where February's harvest was iis, 10 and 81
wolves, respectively. But some other coun-
ties, also, in the northern. wooded part Of
the State, are not far behind.
In these counties the 1vages Of these
cultivated wolves have been great in the
past winter. 1Is Al -nals prowl about the
country districts. killing Thousands Of
chickens, ducks, geese, dogs and turkeys,
and In some instances colts, calves, and
even COWS and horses.
They have made 1t dangerous for farmers
to go into the woods at night, and more than
a dozen cases have been reported Of persons
in sleighs being pursued for miles by hun
CRY, bowling packs Of these ferocious
animalA-
The number OF wolves slain and reported
to the State Auditor. with claims for boun-
ties. is increasing each year, and yet the
trouble caused by the wolves in country
districts is increasing too, and It is feared
that they are multiplying faster than even
those engaged In the industry expected.
Opponents Of the bill proposing 81 bounty
on rattlesnakes say that II the bill becomes
a law the same condition with reference to
the reptiles will obtain, and Minnesota
will become the dumping ground for dan
gerous rattlers from all the neighboTing
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
what Might Have Happened TO the mig
Diamond
From ~ Diamond FieIis AarerNser.

ETWW wv T-ITWTWW T T'IWH NTTFTTINFTI
Speculation l. rifo In mining circles as 70
what might have been the fate Of The Gull
linhn diamond had II not been picked Up on
the surface
A stone Of that magnitude II carried TO
The washing ma chine, would not pass through
the cylinder, and might conceivably be picked
out and carelessiy thrown aside with the dls-
carded humps n, on the other hand, Il
rea ched the rollers, ~ would Inevitably be
smashed into several pieces.
Nellz. the old kimberleyite. who hid the
good luck 20 find the record stone h said.
BY the way. 70 have been rewarded by 3
check running into Ave figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26


Mag was the oldest OF the lot:
she worked and worked and rested not
Her life was Just big, black blot
And that WAS all.
Jim WAS the second twas his fate
To 60 his fathers wretched gait;
They whipped him early. yea, and late
And that was all
IAs was the third: a puny mite,
She minded babies all the night
Sometimes she saw the sunshine bright
But that was ell.
Bob was the fourth: he learned 70 walk,
They never taught him how 70 talk:
He had for toys some bits OF cork
And that was all.
mn was the hfth: they made him stay
And sell bis papers on Broadway:
They let him keep cent a day
And that was all.
Bsss was the smallest OF the bunch;
Upon her back she bore a hunoh
she had q crust a day 70 MUNICH
And that was all.
The babies. I'VE IN all. remain:
They spent their days and nights In pain;
They lived, 10 suffer and complain
And that was all.
LuHANA ". SHHIDoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26

FroT1 ne Charlotte Ob'srsr.
Par through the hAEy weather,
On the ever distant hill.
Heaven and Earth meet together,
With only one sweet VIII;
And 7 know II il but q seeming
That cannot ever he,
But Il stiTs my heart 10 dreaming,
Love, OF me and thee.
The sea shows TO the sailor
A teasing glimpse 81 her face:
Tine hints-the gentle iAlloT-
or freedom yet. and grace
The heeinE Joy, wherefrom Il
The breath that keeps alive,
Il the sea and sky Of promise,
The morrow tnw'rd which we strtve.
Tbou. love. Art the sea line that thralls me,
Thou art the lure OF the sky
Thy beauty, slUdinG, yet CALI me,
Whittier know not, nor why
I know not why nor whittier,
And ! question not A. all.
But set my whole heart thitheT,
Answering 10 thy call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
Old TamaraekTInvitatiou.

Old TamATack'S awaiting,
BeEuiilnE and elAtinE'
The pussy willows fur r. turning Cray.
Ali spou along the meadow,
In shady vale and shadow
There1l Be fun 70 keep you busy
When the speckled beauties play.
The time is drawing nearer,
The sun ls shining clearer.
The froE'll soon be croAking in the night
The erinlle root Is spTouting;
Twill soon be time for troutnG,
Therell be fun 70 keep you busy
When the specked beauties bite.
HORACE SEYMOUR KILN.