davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
OVER $4,000
WAS RAISED
For the New Building 10 =
the Y. ~ {. A.
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE
Sic Viii BE Secured and Plan,
Perfected 10 trsei Building
the Coming Year.
WORK ToBEGlN AT ONCE

uss.fs5 ogiof Ne 200 fNCA baiii'
ihg has tesn RAISED, Aboui SO f@F-
sess catiFibaifi g. ihs fstd, shd iif
ssbsgfiiiiuHs ssFs ss foiigss 2 a
sspoi , - 600. ~ a. snoaHis fFum
$50 H. 500 % " si0. " ~ eco ~
~ -, uss FsnaihdsF in aH,oaHis ffum
81 ~ 90.
Tho fhsbos cnmmiiies sishss D.
isshs lhs pahlis ioF ihslr pFsHpi sld
ssnsfoss fvsfonss phich fnsds pnssi-
bic ihs rsisins ~ siis shiiFs amount 10
,bs rsmaFsabiy shofi iifpe u three
HoHlhsl aiso The Etshins nannsf for
iie sshsroas space Eitsn iu lie COLI
amhs regarding Ne progress - ths
fnhd.
4 baiidins con.miiise. consisiiHg -
~ Hoidsn. 4 " Varbsy. Coiiins ~
Graves and oeoFgs -. nauss has
bo.n appoiHisd and -ill proved uiih
tho sofk a. rapidly a. possible.
The amount raised ls 40 VI Zoo 10
excess ~ esieoo. bsi ihls uiil 10 more
than cover cases vhsFc ihcfc all b.
failure 10 collect. ior oDe cause or
anutssr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
MRS. CAROLINE ARMSTRONG.
Aged Woman Dies This Morning at HOME Of
Daughter.

Mrs. Caroline Armstrong, widow oil
the late II S Armstrong, died this
morning. She had been in poor health
some time, aud for eight weeks had
been confined to her bed. Her hus-
band died In 1894.
Mrs. Armstrong was born in 1894, in
Drewsville, N. H., but came to Ben.
nington TO reside In 1856, and this has
since been her home. She was one OF
four daughters, and is the second on
to die.
She was the mother Of two children,
one Mrs Harriet Armstrong Bradford
residing here. Mrs Armstrong was a
good neighbor and esteemed by all
who knew her. One sister is the wife
OF Judge L j Tenney Of Claremont,
N Fl. The funeral will probably be
held Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald OF Troy is
visiting her uncle, Rev A. j. Barron.

Miss Bessie Fitzgerald OF Troy Is
visiting her uncle, Rev A. j. Barron.
At the First Baptist Church Sunday
1here will be worship at 1890 and 1870
with sermons by the pastor, Rev Frank
II. Morris. The service of the Lord s
Supper at 11:20. Bible school at II
m. Junior Endeavor at $3.50 and Sem
ior C. E. at $50. A welcome to all
who come.
Schools open again Tuesday, Sept.
5, both the graded and district schools.
In the graded schools there has been
no change Of teachers in the seventh
ward building, but in the School street
building there is one in the high
school, Miss Searles of Westfleid,
Mass, filling the vacancy. In the
grades two vacancies are to be filled
by Miss Hazel Hart and Miss Edith
Lyons. An unusually large attendance
IS expected, requiring large supply
OF school shoes from some place. 1t
is reported Hart has the best stock in
town to select from. See his ad for
particulars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
STATE STINK
AGAIN RISING
Prison Investigation Resumed
al Boston.
HAROLD hARplN TALKS
Say, Venom Rogsn Had Run Of
Phson and Mas Favored
by 0ake,.
HAROLD HARPIN TALKS

neiaB. SGD, - To Investigation
81 Ne NsiiaoHi stale pfisaa vss ~
ssu'sd ia lhis eiiy teiay. Tho hsaFiHg
sas held "a foanF's haisi ~ 10 =. a.
Tbsfs ssfs pFssfhi Gov iisii. e. n. a,
HaspFd u MoFrisviiis shd y. q. WI
iiams - ilsiioss Pals u il.s inyssil'
ssiins oommiiissi AuoFhsf usBsfzl
Clara g. fiiis 81 ilfaiiisboro. Jsigs
q. \ i'aiHsF u iiaf.lhgisa. FepFossa.
iing st'sapefiHisEishi UAkes ani J.
&. Eafishi - wibdswr. counsel ior
ss'wsrdsa hap'n.
Harold iiarplH. sou % ihsrksHArtsn
asd = dlsohAnssd guard - tho stats
prison sod John D. Proctor. for near.
y $50 ysArs ssooessissiy gsari. shop.
keeper aHi dspay uarden. DECLARED
mas Vernon ilag-rs had rot any or
poriuniiy a. gallo socsss b. he csil &C,
eupied By Mrs Nsry Rogers az tho
wihdsor Institution. Both Sid ihey
did hoi hear that ihc male prisoner
had bsen accustomed 10 enter iho coll
~ he cordsnBsd uomAn uuui after
tbsy oeasod.lo 10 employed a. Tho pris.
GO.
Yong HArpln stated that DOT Only
vas be- unauArr that Vernon Rogers
had devised = uay "a enter Mrs I.og.
ers' cell. bat that be-. although on duty
nights Ia The vest corridor 81 The pris.
oH, bad no key 10 the doors Of Mrs
Rogers quarters.
Both men stated that Vernon Rogers
had The facilities oithe prison for max.
ing a key 10 hi the locks. ADD also
could have spent A. much Of the day
a. he desired 10 Mrs Rogers cell ~
there vas no oificisl supervision OF the
west corridor during the day.
They offered testimony 10 show the
failure Of =. w. Cakes 10 give the In.
situation much personal attention and
Mfr Proctor also repeated gossip con-
corning the clandes,ine meeting Of one
OF the guards and table girl.
When Mr. Proctor said that he heard
10 the village the story that Mrs Rog-
Q. had been seen sitting on the knee
OF Frank Flint, one Of her guards,
Judge c. $. Palmer OF Burlington.
counsel for Mr. Cakes, gave utterance
10 an impassioned denunciation OF this
testimony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
FOR MONDAY EVENING
"A Romance Of Coon Hollow" At Opera
House.

House.
Iflength OF public life is a clue to II
plays popularity, then the comedy
drama, "a Romance ofCoon Hollow"
is one OF the greatest favorites we
have, as It Is almost II years since II
bounded into popularity at the 18th
Street theatre, New York. 1t is easy
to understand this, as the comedy is
full OF fun, quaint characters. posses
es very interesting story and one of
the kind the public likes.
II comes 10 new shape, having been
overhauled and brought up to date,
and with better than average com.
pany besides the extra features Of a
vocal quartette and troupe Of shot"
buck dancers. The play is also put on
with special scenery, all OF which Is
carried. Ii contains more than one
thriller" and many sterling dramat-
ic scenes. IA Romance ofCoon Hol-
low Is announced for next Monday.
Sept 4, at the opera house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02

The feeling of impending doom in
the minds OF many victims of Bright IS
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfuness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
will cure incipient Bright's disease
and diabetes and even In the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured in few days. 81
had diabetes in its worst form, writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me well man. ~ Sold by
3. A. Ouinlan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
AT LIBRARY HALL
The Christie Stock Company VIII Open
There Monday Night.

The Christie Stock company sup
porting Miss Georgia Lee presents the
realistic comedy drama "Down on the
Farm" with a wealth OF beautiful spec
ial scenery and effects, and played by
splendid company OF capable actors,
as its first offering, when 1t opens its
engagement at the Library Hall thea
ire on Monday evening, Sept. 4.
Abundant uptodate specialties are
introduced during the action OF the
play and between the acts, SO there are
no dull moments from the rise OF the
curtain on the first act to its fall on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
kis Salleys Story shcrt, But Intrr-.
esting 10 Every Woman

Miss Addic Naliey. ~ y street. =. r.
Washington. n. g., writes
a. cough, the grip. caiArTh 81 -
meanesi kind-Aii sDris OF rem-da--.-
home. patent and prescribed by do<tsr>.-
and no relisf,-ihAt tells my story, a
story Of suffering and distress ths.
lasted four yesrs.
"Thcn-ihrcc bottles OF Peruns-
caiarrh gone. appetite and strength ~
,urncd-a happy woman, and noas-
more grateful for the blessing a.
hcalth-ihat IL what Pcruna has dsssp
for me."-Addio NAllcy.
ArcwArd 81 $1,000 has been dcposfa.ir
In the Market Exchange Bank, coiuss--
bus. Ohio. A. = guarantee that the atovs,
testimonials are genuine; that We hssr
in our possession, authentic lctiers s-r-
tifying TO the same. During nasy-
years advertising we have never uSc,ir
n si.H.'4 s~inua farsf- -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
S.~. st On. Ts~. .ss ,inss. rsis
nft.np

/ WV ~ ths fsNH ~ fh@ts -.
nsi.np
Miss Cecil Poscrs cuieriaiBed her
class II The Secood Congregational
Sunday school at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs william Siimson of Piusheld. .
Mass, Il visiting Mrs II. ~. Rainsdcll
for few days.
Miss Margaret Hayes 10 home from
the Albany Business College fer few
days.
Robert Carney OF Boston will spend
Sunday at Frank Nolan's.
Miss Caroline Wilcox, who has been
spending several weeks nj W. s. &.
| Russell's home In the White Noun .
tains, has returned.
According 20 the town clerks report
for the month OF August there we're
two marriages, fifteen births and four
teen deaths.
Miss Alma Nolan, who has been
visiting Miss Nellie Tracy, returned
70 Troy Saturday.
The band rendered an excellent con.
cert Friday evening from the Putnam
House verandah 10 large gathering
OF people. 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played in honor OF the
launching of the U. $. S., Vermont.
Miss May Carney, who has be- n
visiting In town, returned TO her hon
In West Rutland Saturday.
Miss EVELYN Guiltinan, who hiss
been visiting at DpR 4 Grennan's, re-
turned to her home In Saratoga Satur-
day.
Fred Hollister, who has been spend
ing his vacation here, returned TO his
home in Burlington Saturday.
Miss Laura M. Rogers leaves Sun.
day for Peabody, Mass, where she has
taken position as teacher In the
schools.
Jack c. Mathews, who has been con-
fined to the house of ID. A. Baldwin
with inilammatory rheumatism, is able
to be out again and will leave Monday
for his bone in Keysville, N. Y.
Chickens and fowls have been stolen
from several residents in the south
part of the village recent nights. Sus.
picion directs toward certain parties
who will be arrested when little more
evidence is secured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
Physicians Had Given Up TIE case
Now Entirely Well

Mlss Gertrude IAnford. Vice President
Parkside whist Ciub and TEACHER %
Whist. al NiAgara street, Buffalo, N.Y.
wriiesi
"Peruna has efrcciuaiiy cured mo
after physicians hsd practically given
up my case.
"for long time suffered with ca
iarrh Of the kidneys, bad . weakness
and pain In the back. Lost ficsh rapidly.
my feet wcrc swollen. my face was
puf'ci under the cycs and had waxy
saliowncss % the skin.
took Pcruna for some time and am
entirely well. cannot endorse Pcruna
too strongiy."-Gcrirude Linford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
Suffered Long with caanh.

Mics Clara Case. Tis 9TH street. y. W.
Washington. u. O.. writes
II can think Of no event IN my no,
thai ms inc with more gratitude and
~ the same time . sense Of future
security, ss cure after long suffering
from cs,Arrh. brought about by using
fsTuna ~ directed. 10 has completely
cured me."-ciAra Case.
Entire System Toned by Pe-ru.na-
Miss Mary Bcnnets, 1919 Addison Ave-,
Chicago, Ill, wriiesi
"a few months ago contracted cold
by getting my feet wet, and although I
used the usual remedies I could not
shake 10 OF.
81 finally took Peruna. In . week I
was better. After several weeks I sue
cceded In Kidding myself Of any trace OF
q cold, and besides tho medicine had
toned mp my system 80 that felt
'plcndid."-Mary Bennett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
VIII Interest Many.

Every person should know th1a
good health Is impossible If the KID
neys are deranged. Fowley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney and blada<.-
disease in every form, ard will btiiid
up and strengthen these organs so
they will preform their functions pro-
perly. No danger of Bright's disease
or diabetes II Foley's Kidney cure Is
taken in time. For sale by X A.
QuinIan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
SMITH. DAVIS
Pretty Wedding Last Evening at Home OF
Brides Parents.

Pretty Wedding Last Evening at Home OF
Brides Parents.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the houseof Alanson Wilcox
Of Jefferson avenue when his daughter
Mrs Dora Wilcox Smith was united
in marriage to James Walter Davis.
Because of the illness of Mrs Wilcox
only the immediate families were
present. The bride was gowned in
champagne crepe de chine, over light
blue silk and carried white astors. The
groom is wealthy merchant of West
Gardner Mass.
Rev. Frank r Morris performed the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Davis will
remain in Bennington few days before
going to Gardner Mass. where they
will reside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02

the last. New illustrated songs and
animated pictures form no mean PARA
Of this truly meritorions, bigr htsh.
price entertainment. There will DO n
matinee Saturday. Evening prices, 10
90 ard 30 cents. Ladies' tickets Tor
Monday evenings performances Is
cents. Reserved seat sale, opened F-i-
day morning at Ayres' drug store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
SHOT IN FACE
Edward Benjamin Got q Charge Of Bird Shot
While Hunting

While Hunting
While out hunting this morning Ed.
ward Benjamin % years OF age met
with quite an accident, with him was
Jack Tayler about 10 who bad no gun
and while they were walking toward
the clearing Benjamin received a
charge Of bird shot in his face and
shoulder. 1t is claimed that his own
gun was not discharged and that the
charge was fred by some other person.
He walked to his home with the
assistance OF young Taylor and a
physician summoned. His injuries will
be painful and cause him some trouble
but prabably will not be serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night Itching piles,
horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
cures. Never fails. AT any drug
store so cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02

A little life may be sacrificed to
sudden attack of Group if YOU don't
have DR. Thomas Electric Oil on hand
for the emergency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
NOTICE:

C. ". Miller makes repairs ~ reed awnings.
Furniture repaired, also chairs reseated. Locks
epaired and key fitting. ISend him postal or
all at ITO North st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02

N you suffer from csfsrrh In any
form. do nor delay. Take Peruna
az once. Delays are dangerous.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-02
Weather
Feel Impending.Doom

Fair; warmer tonight. Sunday rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

selves to he too familiar and pushing.
Some folk know their place. others
don't You catch my meaning"
David SorwOod gazed thoughtfulIy
upon the strips of garden. Mrs. Hold
den. following his eye, OWNED the
meaning of his glance.
Il don't hold with fences in the or
binary sense Nshe said. confidentially,
but there's a saying that there's moth
ing for a powerful stomach ache but a
strong cure
TN think about it, said Sorwood.
II was after this that the widow
kept an eagle eye upon the dOings of
the Pagleys.
Il saw that Mrs. Pagley looking in at
your window this morning" she told
her neighbor a week later. "Of course
she might just have been keeping a
lookout to see what was going on. same
as L might. I'd lock up that drawer
where them two cruets is if / were you,
though she advised darkly.
All" said David Sorwood. I'm look
ing into the matter of the fence. 1t is
going to be high one" he added, aft
er pause
You'll find nails on top tears almost
as well as glass;" she replied, with an
encouraging nod.
Talking of hot weather" remarked
Sorwood as they parted how did you
come to find out about those cruetS ~
THAT was one day that l looked I'm
to see the place was all right. you be-
| ing out" explained Mrs. Holden.
The next morning, summoned by
knock, she found David Sorwood upon
her doorstep.
Seeing that I've got the loan of Il
horse and trap" he said with diff
dence, Il thought that if you've got no
other engagements you might enjoy
bit of a drive
The widows heart fiuttered wildly
as she hustled upstairs in order to dress
for the occasion. A little later she was
seated in the trap by his side. Her
black jet laden mantle was relieved by
verdant green bonnet.
First bit of real color as I've worn
since / was left lonesome" she confided
TO her companion.
Il hope it won't be the last" retorted
David Sorwood.
A thrill passed through the widow as
she heard the words.
They drove Londonward. On arrival
at a haven in the neighborhood of the
borough they partook of meat pies and
beer.
I'm getting that fence put up today"
her companion confided to her in the
midst Of the repast.
Mrs. Holden was feeling dreamily
comfortable
And a good job, too she said.
Just then they both reached for the
same pie. The hands>of the two met.
oh" cried Mrs. Holden. She
feared she had failed to accentuate her
embarrassment sufficiently. Sorwood
had relinquished the pie in favor of a
smaller one. OH" she cried in even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26
WOMEN WHO GROOM
ARE ATTRACTIVE
Some New Ideas Are Given by
Professional Beauty LeCtur-
ers on important Subject

There is hardly day that we do
not learn something new. Now comes
h woman who says that il women
would only study color and light and
their effect they would be more likely
90 live well and look beautiful. The
latter is, strictly speaking, more of a
necessity than the former. How to be
beautiful is problem which has
bothered women from the beginning
and viii probably continue to worry
them TO the end. Properly speaking
the problem becomes, how to keep
beautiful during what is known as
middle age. This beneficent and de-
sirab.e end is being exploited just now
by many. and each woman who has
ommend, will tell you that the sys-
TENS of all the others are extremely
harmful. But all agree on one thing;
you must ind out your defects and try
to cover them up. In other words
make the most of yourself, which is
really excellent advice.
The woman spoken of above advised
women to look about when entering
room and choose a chair which would
permit them to be comfortable while
appearing graceful. She said if you
are tan choose Il high chair, but if you
are short take a low one. That is
good advice, but constant thought of
liItSN NitlliS5 " III illdht al NOilioih oCli-
conscious and destroy her charm. no
matter how great it may be. To be
constantly thinking how you look,
must be considerable of bore, and If
your mind is so consumed with the one
thought, / should suppose wrinkles
would come from worry. Then go and
get them rubbed out, according to
the Nine. DufOny system of course, at
50 per rub. 1t costs money to be made
beautiful but unless nature attended
to 1t for you, and if you have time for
It, undoubtedly it pays.
Especially is this sort of thing adj
visable for the woman on the shady
side of thirty. Up to thirty, if she has
any claims to good looks at all,
woman need not spend an hour a day
on her face and hair. but after that
perilous time, she must bethink her
self about wrinkles.
The only sin in cosmetics is being
found out, was her dictum. If you go
about with a pronounced red spot in
the middle of either cheek, some one
will be sure to say you rouge, but if
you have a nice pink glow on both
cheeks. no one will be the wiser ex-
Cept tine woman who put it on. Color
that comes and goeS-in a bOX-is Oft
en- impossible to detect, but that is be-
cause it is put on by an artist-and it
always should be.
1t is not beauty which counts, that
is real beauty of feature and which
cannot be counterfeited if nature was
not kind, but constant grooming can
make the most plain woman attractive.
Grooming means a dainty neatness,
and much care of ones personal ap-
pearance, and is something which can
be managed by almost any woman no
matter how plain or how limited as to
means 1t only means keeping ones
self neat and trim, but these very
things add to ones appearance and
even to ones self-respect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

more visible confusion than before.
But thirst had fallen upon Sorwood
and tankard concealed his face
AS they drove homeward the dusk
had already fallen.
Its been a lovely day." sighed Mrs.
Holden. IT'S these sorts of expert
ments that bring US pore women nearer
to heaven" .
For an hour after her return Mrs
Holden sat buried in thought her hand
pressing-as lightly as a member of its
weight could-upon her BOSOM
Then she rose She took some wax
Movers from a vase, and entering the
kitchen arranged them within the whit
est hued cabbage leaf she could find.
It'll make the day seem sacred like
10 him. she murmured as she stepped
from the back door into the darkness of
the night.
AS she came to the spot where she
knew the privet twigs to be she raised
her skirts. 1t was at that very moment
she coliided very severely with an I'M
seen barrier. AS her eyes grew more
accustomed to the light she could see
that II was lofty fence that rose be-
1ore her. In amazement she placed
her hand upon its top, then Withdrew
IL with a cry of pain. She had pricked
her hand upon nail
Mr.. Sorwood!" she called. Mr.
Sorwoodi"
From the other side came no re-
sponse
Mr.. Sorwood!" she screamed this
time
She heard first the opening of a door,
then Footsteps that approached
Mr.. Sorwood!" she cried i'm despair.
do you see what they've done?
They've put it in the wrong place"
All, came David Sorwood's voice
the careleSSness of some of these
work people IS downright funny"
AS she heard the equable tones she
wondered if Delilah, had in truth been
woman.-The Taller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

1t is not sufficient that a little girls
dress shall be pretty and becoming,
but it must carry a style as we'll Fort
unately for the thrifty mother the ma
terials for these little dresses are so
exquisite and. dainty that developing
them becomes only a labor of love. 1t
will be charming made of null, batiste,
dimity or wash chiffon. The one shown
here is finished with collar and bands
of all-over lace or embroidery, the
waist bloused a little, and the box
plated skirt has feather stitching above
the hem. For medium SIZE AS yards
of 27-inch material are necessary.
A pattern of this garment, No. 2S59,
which is in sizes, to 10 years, may
be obtained, postpaid, by filling out the
blank below and sending it with 10
cents to the Fashion Department of
the st. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

silk In myriad of colors; in fact, the
natural tint is seen comparatively sell
dom, while blues, greens, browns, tans
and even the warmer shades are ram
pant. Among these imported garments
are many made of taffeta, also IN COL
ors, but more frequently of black, and
quite long, as though intended chiefly to
protect the gown rather than to be
identified with il. This feeling is
strengthened by the appearance of a
smart long black taffeta coat supplied
with immense cape sleeves suggestive
of a mans Inverness. For travelling (
is most convenient and comfortable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-26

Is that they regard them at last as their
own,
Storation
The date for that function is ever ad
journed
And this is the sum of the whole situa-
ton
The books that they borrow are never
returned.
My faults have been manyI sadly adj
init it
Deserving of censure to any amount:
Yet some folk may find, when this Scene
/ have quilted
Some lovable soul, touched with tender
emotion,
May say that the loss Of such men
should be mourned
And plead in defense Of so startling a
notion:
''The books that he borrowed he always
returned"