davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
MORE DISMISSALS COMING
A Searching Investigation May Be Made Of
the Entire Agricultural Depart
ment At Washington.
SECRETARY WILSON WILL NOT TALK

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-That
there will be a searching Investigation
81 the entire Agricultural Department
similar to that conducted in the Post.
Office Department, which resulted In
the unearthins OF Wholesale, system
of graft and corruption. seems now
inevitable. II is believed that Secre-
tary Wilson has decided upon such n
course. When questioned this morn
Ing regarding the situation he was un-
usually reticent. lie said, however,
IF should decide that such investi-
cation is necessary would not go
about II with a brass band. There is
no opportunity in this department
for the particular kind of crookedness
that was found in the Postofice De-
partment. So far. upon my own
initiative, have done everything I
lave considered necessary
The secretary's investigation Of the
Department will be entirely independ.
ent Of that now being conducted by
the Department of Justice through the
District Attorney. He will likely ap-
point trusted official OF the depart.
ment &c prosecute inquiries In man.
ner similar to that pursued by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bris.
tow in the Postoftice Department. In
several respects the situation in the
Agricultural Department IL analogous
to that which confronted the Postoffice
Department two years ago. When
charges of corruption were first
laid before the late Postmaster Gen.
leral Payne. he did not believe them.
Questioned by newspaper men he
characterized the charges as shot
air" When the recent charges made
by the Southern Cotton Planters AS.
5ociation were first presented to Sec.
retary Wilson by Richard cheatham.
the Secretary snid "oh. that's an old
story. You can't make me believe
IL"
cheatham. however. insisted that
he could deliver the goods, and 1t was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
Mr.. DEPEW MISTAKEN
SAYSC CHAIRMAN MORTON

eitl:er affirm or deny.
II think Mr.. Depew is Mistaken y
was Chairman Morton's answer to this
question. Before his departure for
Europe he signified to me that IL the
society wished to abolish his retainer
and desired to accept his resignation
1t would be ag, eeabls to him. No
formal written resignation was ten
dored by him however"
Then you did not intend to ask
Senator Depew to restgn9"
Mr.. Morton's reply was. 81 am not
prepared to say that"
Everything was quiet about tbs
Equitable Building to-day. The rule
promulgated by Chairman Morton to
the effect that he is to do all the talk.
ing for tire society is being strictly
observed by all the officers and EN-.
ployes and no one had anything to say
to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

government printing Office, went to
New York, President Dodge, Of the
Mergenthaler Company. entertained
them at the Engineers Club. They
understood that this was Just a nice
little way business men had, for the
Lanston people had treated them sim.
flarly.
Several other employees have testi-
fed to having accepted entertainment
from the machine people. It was
stated Lanstan representatives took
the operators on their machines to a
theater party last winter, and to din
ner afterwards.
The opinion prevails here that a
general shake.up in the Office will
necessarily follow the present inves.
tigation.
Lavish expenditures Of money, ap-
propriated by Congress In lump
sum, and not itemized as in other
branches of the service, is charged
against the present administration.
Some say there could be saving Of
million dollars annually under prop.
er management.
Bitter feeling, resulting in disor.
ganization, is said to exist among
some of the officials. For months
Foreman Ricketts, and Public Printer
Palmer have not spoken to one an.
other. except as business required it.
One occasion when they did speak
was when Palmer asked Ricketts, to
sign the requisltion for the Lanston
machines. Ricketts, states that he
protested because they were not
needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

ton. She feared that the negro
would follow her, SO she hid in the
bushes and for two days suffered
from the heat and exposure, until
found by woman from her neigh
borhood and rescued from starvation.
In the meantime the dory had been
washed ashore and there was excite
ment on the island as it was believed
the Olympia had gone down with all
hands. When Miss Morgan told her
story an immediate search was insti,
tuted for McGill and the authorities
on the mainland were notified They
caught him at Ell Portvinci, little
town on the road to Ceiba, and there
was quite a demonstration, but he
was protected. His life was saved
through the presence on the coast of
President Binilla, who was on an In
spection tour. The Honduras wars
ship Ia Tumbia, which has figured
in SO many revolutions, was brought
into service and the murdered placed
aboard and sent back to the island.
Up to last Sunday he was still alive
though 1t is firmly believed that he
will be tortured to death. The laws
of Honduras prohibit capital punish
ment, but the people viii take the
case In their own hands.
Miss Elsie Morgan, the only survl-
vor Of the terrible experience, visited
New Orleans three years ago. and is
wen educated, refined young wo-
man Of 20 years. y '' M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
EQUITABLE CHAIRMAN SAYS THE
NEW YORK SENATOR HAS NOT
q RESIGNED FROM THE d.
REcToRATE.

NEW YORK. July l3.-chairman
Paul Morton, of the Equitable Life AS.
surance Society, vas asked to-day
whether or no. Senator Chauncey NJ.
Depew had placed his resignation as
a director of The society in his hands
before sailing for Europe. and had
agreed to surrender Ills retainer OF
100000 which he has been receiving
from the Equitable. An interview
had with Senator Depew in which he
declared he had severed his connec-
tion with the company and given
Up his large retainer was cabled to this
country last night and appeared in the
morning papers. 1T was this. state
ment Which Mr.. Morton was asked to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
THE CAR IS READY
FOR PEACE
mr.. WHITES SELECTION AS CHIEF
PLENIPOTENTIARY is SIGNIFICANT

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s.-The
selection of M. witte as Russia's
ranking peace plenlpotentiary in
place of NJ. Murayietf is regarded here
as the best evidence which has yet
been given that the Gear is really
ready for peace. M. Witte's views
favorlng an immediate cessation of
hostilities are too we'll known to leave
any doubt in the minds of officials
here that active steps will be taken
toward bringing the war to a close,
when the Peace Commission actually
gets together. In liberal circles ac-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
new TROLLEY
Line CONNECTION
ROUTE FROM CAR BARN TO
FLEMING CHAPEL HAS
BEEN SURVEYED.

1t Is reasonably certain that within
a very short time the Fairmonr and
!clarksburg Traction Company viii
build connection between their two.
lines that euclrcle the city. or at least
the greater part Of the city. Ac-
cording TO the best information OBJ
tainable the Connection win be from
the Fleming chapel on the Monongah
line to the car barn, on the South
Side. 1t is understood that the route.
already known to be extremely prac-
tical. has been surveyed. This win.
be the main line, when the road has
been constructed, through to Clarke
burg. according to Dame Rumor, the
through cars entering the city yia
Fairmont avenue instead OF by I.o-
Gust avenue. as is now the custom.
Nothing official can be learned. as
General Manager Linn is in cIarIss-
burg today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
B. and 0.
PASSES
DETECTIVES RUN DOWN a BIG
PEpDLiNo. CONSPIRACY IN
PITTs6uRe.

PITTSBURG, July 1S.-Four more
arrests were made yesterday in con
nectioa with the theft and fraudulent
use cf passes over the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. Last Saturday Clar.
ence =. Riddle, aged II, an office boy
employed in Superintendent B. w.
Duerss office. was arrested, charged
with the theft Of over 300 passes from
the o.Ilce which had been circulated
and sold by confererates. Riddle, 1t is
claimed, having received a portion of
the money.
Since Riddles arrest Detective Rice
of the city force, and Detective Thorn
as pelehanty, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio have been at worlss endeavoring
to locate these persons and yesterday
they arrested Clarence /. Richardson,
who says he lives in Allegheny; w. s.
Reed, of sandusky street, Allegheny;
ouis F. Bynon. Broad street, and
Walter H. HucKs and lodged them in
Jail. Ea
Loss over $1,000.
II IS estimated that the company
has been defrauded of over $4,000.
Young Riddle had free access to the
PASSES. 1t being his duty to issue them
70 any employe presenting an order
from Superintendent Duer. Since
last October the officials have been
surprised at the number of free trans
portations granted to Pittsburgers. 1t
is said to have been common remark
in the East that a pass over the Bal
simore and Ohio could be picked; up
In the Pittsburg streets, so many we're
issued. Some Of them were made out
Tor as high as six persons and in no
Instance had they been refused by the
conductors Of the road. They were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
NEGRO ROBBER KILLS TWELVE
uNARMED PEOPLE ON A BOAT

deck found negro armed with a
Winchester rife who shot down the
men one after another. This negro
was Robert McGill, and as 1t after.
wards developed, he had slowed him
self away aboard with the intention
of robbing the captain and then
swimming ashore. After he had kill
ed all but one Of the men, he ordered
the last survivor to go below and
scutle the ship. When the unfortu-
nate reappeared on deck and report
ed, the negro shot him dead. He then
put the two women, Miss Elsie Nor
gan and her sister, Mrs. Walter Rose,
in the dory with Mrs. Roses six
weeks old infant, and left the boat,
steering for the mainland. He chang
ed his mind about allowing the
women to live and killed Mrs. Rose
and her infant. He then began shoot
ing at Miss Morgan and wounded Sher
in the arm. She jumped overheard
and started to swim to the island.
He fired at her Intellectually, but his
ammunition evidently gave out, for
he promised her imnunity from
harm il she would come back to the
dory. She started back and when
within oars length he struck her on
the head with an oar. stunning her.
Believing she was dead, he royed
away towards the mainland. Miss
Morgan swan back to the island,
where she was thrown on. the beach
by ths waves II an exhausted condI-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
ONE LONE WOMAN LIVED Ito
TElL THE STORY OF
TERRIBLE DEED.

NEW ORLEANS, July 1s.-one of
the most shocking stories of murder,
with robbery theS motive, in the an.
mails Of crime was brought to this
city yesterday by Captain Hans
Holm, Of the Norwegian fruiter Brat
tan, which plies between New Orleans
and Honduras points. It was subse.
quently confirmed by the officers of
the fruit steamer Rosina. which came
in later in the evening with addi.
tIonal details.
The little island of Utilla, lying of
the Honduras coast, whose population
is an indiscriminate of whites, Caya.
mites and caribs, was the scene of
the tragedy in which twelve lives
were sacrificed. The captain of the
little trading schooner Olympia was
about to make a trip to Ruatan.
Truxillo and Belize. She had about
1,400 dollars and was to buy cattle
at Truxillo to sell at Belize She car.
ried crew Of four men and number
OF passengers. making the total list
of people aboard number 1s. Among
these were two women and two chil-
dren. The vessel left the harbor of
utilIa at II o'clock Friday night,
June 80. and after she had been undef
way less than an hour everybody was
aroused by a shot and rushing on
~. Z, - r y. - Z. -. .aI.. - %.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

nearly all issued Tor The large Eastern
cities and Chicago, and seldom was
cne issued for a local point. It is said
that politicians have freely obtained
these passes for their constituents.
Records for excursion and old-time
scalper's tickets were broken by the
lersons who disposed fathe passes
and who sold them at greatly reduced
rates. AS low as 81 for the round trip
to Chicago and New York were
charged. A hearing in the cases will
be held tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
.PEARY GETS The
MONEY TO SAIL
FOR NORTH pole

NEW YORK, July 13.-The possibil.
ity of Commander Peary's arctic ex.
2edition leaving port this week was
settled yesterday by contribution of
S25,O00 from Morris X. Jesup. This
sum completes the $4,000 which the
explorer required to fit out the steam.
er Roosevelt. In addition to this con.
tribution the success Of the expedition
was further insured by an offer from
w. E. Thompson, guaranteeing the
sum of s25,000 to be raised by bene-
fit performance in the Hippodrome, to
reward the crew of the Roosevelt In
the event Of the north pole being dis
covered inside of IS months.
Commenting upon the contribution
OF Mr.. Jesup, Commander Peary said:
Mr.. Jesup, Who has been from the
beginning the handspring of my expe.
dition, has notified me that he will
add the sum of s25,0oo to the very
generous amount already contributed
by him. But he places me under a
still deeper> obligation by his further
assurance that if the community does
rot respond to my appeal, he himself
will see to it that I am provided with
everything necessery,s to insure the
Comfort, safety and success of the 3ex-
pedition."' - q
Commander eeary made public for
The first time yesterday donation
Of $4,000 given by George crocker in
January last.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
HEAT WAVE IN NEW YORK
CLAIMS MANY VICTIMS AND
THE END is NOT YET.
(By Publishers, Press, ,

NEW YORK, July 13.-Hard show
ers this morning failed to, check the
four days heat wave which has set
tied down over New York. bringing
death and prostration by the score.
Three deaths were reported before
ten o'clock to-day, while the hospitals
were doing all they could to handle
prostrations. The humidity, which
has caused most Of the trouble, was
even greater today than yesterday.
The humidity at eight o'clock was
s6, which was a degree higher than
at the same hour yesterday. There is
no relief in prospect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
Mr.. DODGE ENTER.
TANNED THEM
PRESIDENT OF THE MERGEN.
THALER COMPANY TREATED
GOVERNMENT REGENTS
ROYALTY.
(By Publishers Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Mr. os.
car ]. Ricketts,, foreman of printing in
the government printing Office. was
last night before the Keep Commits.
sion. investigating the purchase of
severty-two Lanston typesettins me-
chlues. He told of the entertainment
the Lanstou and Mergenthaler people
had given employees in the govern.
rlent printing office. When he and
Tapley and cottle, members of com
mittee to purchase supplies for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

mantle were found In cellar. con-
Meeting by subterranean passage
with a room directly under the apart
ments which had been set apart for
the Cars use. Many arrests Of per-
sons suspected Of being connected
with the plot have been made, ineIud-
ing two engineers who had charge
Of the cleaning and preparation Of the
apartments Of the castle.
The Gear is reported to have given
up the idea Of staying at llInskoie
since the discovery Of the plot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
Harvey Pltzer Hurt.

Harvey Pitzer. a high school stu.
dent, son of w. s. Pitzer. of 419 Lo.
Gust avenue, was badly hurt this
morning by having a heavy door fall
on his head. The eeccident occurred
at the old Watson homestead about
1880. The young man was knocked
down and 1t is feared that he may
have sustained a serious concussion.
DR.. Howard was summoned, and after
brief examination had the sufferer
removed to Cooks Hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July a.
Ambassador Meyer has reported Off.
cially to the State Department that
NJ. witte has been appointed the
chief peace plenipotentiary in place
of Count Muravief, resigned.
NJ. witte win sail from Cherbourg
July 25,, and expects to arrive here
August first.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

cordingly. there is the greatest re-
ioicing over the selection Of the man
who is virtually the leader of the
peace party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

Miss Louise Cook and Waiter Cook
LETT this morning for strawsburg. va.
where they VII. spend several weeks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13

b Mrs. e. 8. Amos and Mrs. R. M.
Manley are at Elkins attending Sun.
day school convention in session
there this week s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-13
THE WEATHER.
Showers To-Nisht and Friday.

WASHINGTON D. c., July
1s.1Forecast for West Virginia.:
Fair in western, showers In
eastern portion. tonight and
Friday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
Legal Notice,

Alonzo Smith, who resides at Cimaron.
Gray County, Kansas, one OF the heirs al law
of Henry W. Smith. deceased, will take no.
tice that Edmund r. Smith, Administrator
OF the tstnte OF Henry W. Smith, deca used,
on the 2Dth day OF october, 1905, filed his Pc
tlti0n IN the Probate Court within ana for
the county of Hooking md state of Ohio.
alleging that the persOnRl:estate OF said dece-
dent is insu fncient to pay his debts aud the
charges of administering his estate; that he
died seized In tee simple Of the following de-.
scribed real estate situate In said county.
tO-wit: Being the east half OF the south east
quarter OF section thirteen OF Snltcrcek
tOv nship. Hooking county, Ohio, containing Y
at si25yOO.
Also. the following described real estate
situated In said township and county, and
b-ing the north west quai ter OF section twen-
ty.four, and containing one hundred and
sixty.iOur acres, more or less. Appraised at
&3,528,00
The prayer OF said petition Is for sale Of
said premises for the payment OF the debts
and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned will
further take notice that they have been
made parties defendant to sntd petition and
that they are required to answer the same
OH or before the 18th dny Of January A. ID. l9O8.
EDMUND p. SMITH.
Administrator as aforesaid
November 30, l905-6w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
RICE TABLE.
Ths rrtneiHal Dish at ths MlAaav
Meal In Java.

Ths rrineipel Dish as The Mlaaav
Meal In Java.
In Java, az in most really warm coup-
tries. 1t is customary to rise early and
to take cup Of tea or coffee. together
with q biscuit and some fruit, imIpe.
diately on leaving ones bed. This IL
followed by a more substantial break.
fast, but the first really serious meal 10
served at half past IL o'clock ana 10
the equivalent Of the French "dejeuner
q la fourchette" or the Anglo Indian
thin. This meal IL called rice table,
"rystafel"-from the principal dish, q
very elaborate curry, In the preparation
Of which the Malay cooks are especial
ly skillful.
The peculiarly Of the rice table con
slsts In the number and variety Of
dishes presented. From these dishes
the guest has to select the materials
which, together with the rice upon the
soup plate before him, are to consu.
tute his curry. II is also a. well to
know beforehand that one is not re-
quired to lunch solely on curry, but
that the rice table ID succeeded By
courses Of ordinary luncheon dishes.
1t is a case, therefore. Of 'embafras Dc
rlchesses."
The second danger 10 that Of making
up ones curry mot wisely, but tod
WELL" and leaving neither sppetttD
nor capacity for the beefsteak or Cor
any Of the other solid dishes which
subsequently appear and which under
these circumstances only produce .
feeling Of mingled horror and conster.
nation. 1t is then that one suddenly
realizes that the rice table is merely q
sort Of tremendous "hors d'oeuvre."
There are two dangers to be avoided.
In the first place, It IL quite possible,
in spite Of the number Of the dishes
presented slngly. to say nothing 0f an
octagOnal tray containing a separate
chutney In each Of its nine compart-
ments, to get no lunch at all. for moth
Ing is easier than after saying ''nein"
to succession of frivolous compounds
to dismiss the one solid and palatabla
dish. h.-Pearson's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.

Chicago Cattle: Good to prime
steers. IS 6C@s f5 poor to medium, - 50
Q5 50: stockers and feeders. 81 1905 25;
COWS. SO 0065 25: heifers, IS o065 50:
canners. 81 6O@2 40; bulls. 81 1904 75;
Sheep and Lambs--Good 10 choice weth-
ers. 81 1905 25 fair to choice mixed
50 0O04 40; western sheep, 81 Oo05 15:
native lambs. 81 00Q6 so; western lambs,
s5 OO@7 i0 Caives--s3 oo@6 rs. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, IS s5@5 60: good
to choice eavy. IS 50@5 go; rough
heavy. $5 T5 i6 light. IS So@5 so.
wheat--No. red. s7Gssc. Corn--No &
49h Q5Oc. Cats--No. 2, 3okc.
East Bufraio Cattle: Good to
choice export. IS 1906 s5 shipping
steers. IS 2s@5 IS: butchers cattle. - rs
@6 75: heifers. 50 5065 rs: fat cows.
choice mixers and springers. $40 600
b6 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
yearlings. Sc 1905 60; wethers. IS 00l
8 So; ewes, 81 1904 go; lambs. Sc 00@6 75.
Calvss-Best. So 004S 75. Hogs-Heav-
les. IS 1905 so: mediums and Workers.
IS 80; pigs. IS 80; roughs. IS 90; stays,
S3 25@4 90.
Cleveland - Cattle, Choice fat dry
fed steers, IS 1906 90; good to choice.
IS 2b@5 rs; coarse and rough. a 7b@
8 so; heifers. 81 1905 rs; choice fat bulls.
choice to fancy mixers and springers.
$40 O0d45 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good
to choice lambs, 50 2s@6 40; culls and
common 50 00@5 90; good to choice
mixed sheep. "a 25G4 so; culls. 81 500
8 50; ewes, "a 0004 rs. Calves--ss 80
down. Hogs - Yorkers, IS 10: mixed
weights, IS 10; medium and heavy. S5 65 /;
pigs, IS 65; stays and ruughs. 80 5094 s5.
Pittsburg - Cattle: Choice, Sc 900
9 50; prime. Sc O0Q6 25: tidy butchers.
IS s0@5 80: heifers. SO 5O05 rs; bulls and
stays, SO 50n4 so; fresh cows. $25 00D
i5 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prfme weth-
ers, Sc 1906 2b; good mixed, - 1905 90;
lambs. "a 00@6 SO; spring lambs. 81 600
~ 90. Calves-$5 OO@6 so. Hogs--Heav-
les. mediums and heavy Yorkers. IS 500
: s5; light Workers.. s5 80: pigs. IS ESQ
! 75
Now York - Cattle: Steers "a 751
IS: fat oxen and stays. 81 s005 55 /;
bulls. SO 3ODt rs: cows 81 1914 35.
Sheep and Lambs-Clipped sheep. 81 OO0
3 25; clipped lambs, IS 1906 75. Hogs
Good state hogs. 50 90. Calves-ve
IS 0007 2s. wheat-No. red, s5Ac.
Corn-No. 2. Csc. Oats--Afixed. 2s to SO
Tbs. S50351Sc.
Cincinnati - Wheat: No. 2 red, 9scq
81 90. Corn-No. 3 mixed, 51hQ52c.
Oats-No 2 mixed, Sic Rye-No. 2, sec.
Lard-Ss 10. Bulk meats-s6 S7h Bacon
--SS 90. Hogs-N 1906 66. Cattle-s2 se
1S &C. Sheep - 50 Oo05 20. Lambs
"a 26Q7 so.
Toledo - Wheat. CSC: corn, 5ce. oats
ssc: rye. 7sc; cioverseed. 81 90.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-12-14
Humor sss Philosophy
~ DUNCAN n. snIrn
PIcNIcs.

The picnic Sos son II ut hand,
When city people biithely HE
In train loads to the boarderiand
To frolic and Nil up OH pie,
With balmy nature TO commune
And. at the least excuse. to spoon.
4 hamper loaded to the guards,
Big bottles filled with something tamA,
Some golf sticks and about ten yards
OF netting for y tennis game.
A hammock-and they are away.
With poor pa loaded like a dray.
The train is crowded; every seat
Holds several grown folks and three
kids:
The air II smoky. and the heat
or comfort all the journey rids.
Walt till the grounds we can discern;
Well have cool breezss then to burn.
This is the place to draw the veil.
The picnic is a humbug large.
Built on u monumental scale,
With nothing real but the charge
We don't like water cold to throw,
But we've been to them. and we know.