davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
{, BREWER & CO. LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. 7
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company. aiuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapals
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
castle I COOKE LTD
COMmIssiOI Merchants
Sugar Fact)vs.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The KoAala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, No
The Standard OIL Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InSur-
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, LTD
J.P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin. ................ President
j. B. Castle. ...... First ViCe-President
w. NJ. Alexander. Second Vice-President
L. T. Peck. ........ Third Vice-President
]. Waterhouse. se.................Tr Treasurer
e. E. Paxton. on.................Sec Secretary
w. o. Smith. h.....................D Director
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-30

a. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Aupt. G. P. & T. A.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
A READY EXCUSE
Steam Calope Stopped Court Proceedings.

4 circus parade, with liz steam piano,
peals in Virginia not long ago. while lie
session was being held ut Stanton.
The parade halted iL fr0ut Of tle cOlft
room ami the cnliope WAS masing tho
air resound with music The parade
had been halted because al % breakdown.
The court was in rc-siOu aud the nOis,
simply put "a stop to AL proceedings.
The president of the court badc the
tipstafi fetch the distuIbpr of the court
before the bar The officer got To the
scene and tOit the performer To come
down. Tie refused. The tipstaii called
on the police and the man was dragged
down and made To face thecoIrt. Judge
Keith. looking stern snid:
"What do you mean by making all
that noise and disturbing the business
OF this court
The man was not one whit upset. lie
did not know what tribunal he was iac-
ing, and apparently did not care. lie
said:
"Well, gents. that pano has been
broken. and the safety valve il gone.
She had on all the steam she could hold.
and had stopped playing she would
bust assure you that 10 jisrcspect
was meant. think am public benc-
factor. secing that have risked my own
life 10 save this court. The man who
laid out the parade il responsible for
bringing us TO the place Of disturbance. "
The Judge told the man 10 20. and
after the session enjoyed good laugh
over the affair
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
VIRGINIA NEWS

Miss Loretta b. lvcrs was burned &c
death T ,csday at her home IN fr'lAi"
county.
Rev. i. Poyntz Tyler, oi Ashland hat'
decided not To accept the call tc aehur'i
at Key West. Fla.
The state Corporation Commission -
sumed the hearing ON the UNIFORM lre'Sn
rate case i'm Richmond Monday.
The Adam Niacont Mattress Factor
Richmond. was destroyed 10y IRE MOL
.dav. Loss 50. 500. No insurance.
GOV Swanson said Tuesday that the
Secretary of Agriculture at Washington
had taken hand in the building ul road'
in Virginia anil would have force
WORK nt Jamestown and Nllhamshui =
THREE men were blown to pieces Mo1
day nj Fringcrs siding IN Botetohi
rnnutv hy premature dynamite bFet
The men were employees of the koAh"
stone and Lime Company. they Ntr'
thnwing dynamite before an open me-
when the explosion occurred.
TL,. general board of education, New
York. has appropriat ID $1,000 to the
general endowment ot Randolph Macoi
College. at Ashland, ncondition that th'
$50 600 which the alumni has under
taken 10 raise be- secured. WentA
Thousand dollars has already Ia. Il
oledged. and it is believed that the TT
naming $40 will be subscribed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
KEPT HEADLESS DOG ALIVE.
Dr.. Sajous Describes the Wonderful
Power Of Andrenalin.


Power Of Andrenalin.
NV York. oct. 1T kept life In
the body Of Il dog for ten hours after
il was decapitated." was one Of the
statements Of Or. c. f. de NJ. Sajous
of Philadelphia in paper read before
the Medical Association Of the Greater
CITY of New York in describing his ex-
perinents with "andrenalin." a new
agent of which he is the discOverer.
Nothing 50 potent In retaining life in
the body. even after all respiration and
appearance of life have ceased, and in
resuScitatlng drowning persons has
ever before been heard of by the scien-
tifc world. and the experiments con
Quoted by Or. SaiOus open wide field
to physicians and surgeons and may
result in great saving of human lives.
But even DR.. Sajous' experiments
with andrenaln are in their primary
stages. and he believes that its Won
derful powers will be developed far
beyond the results already attained.
At present the most valuable proper
ty of this agent seems to lie in its re-
suscitating powers as applied TO per
sons taken from the water seemingly
drowned beyond hope Of restoration.
The use of andrenalin will keep life
I'm the body until the water can be
expelled from the lungs and natural
respiration restored. This has been alb
sOlutely established by experiments on
animals.
For long time ii was known that
there was substance present in the
lungs which absorbs oxygen from the
air taken into the lungs and which had
greater affinity for oxygen than the
blood itself This substance. accord
ing to DR.. Sajous. is contained in the
andrenal glands in the region of the
kidneys. and for that reason DR.. Sa-
jous gave II the name Of andrcnalin.
Andrenalin. he said loads itself with
oxygen and becomes valuable reduc-
ing agent 1t has been found benef-
cial in the treatment of hay fever, govt
and nervous shock. in addition to its
wonderful qualities in retaining life In
the body.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
OIL TRUST TRIAL NEAR END
Both Sides Rest and Counsel Begin
Arguments to Jury

Both Sides Rest and Counsel 6esir
Arguments to Jury.
Findlav. O.. oct. 17-BOth the state
and the defense rested their case In tho
trial here against the Standard OF
company Of Ohio for alleged conspiracy
against trade and argument Of counSe
began.
Reviewing the documentary evidence
TO the jury. Prosecutor David said u
was not disputed by any one that The
Standard oil trust actually existed il
1882. Tie state now contends that thu
same trust, only under another name
still exists. lie mentioned the various
local companies now doing business il
the state. saying they were members
Of the original trust.
"The people in the case, said Mr.
David. "caim that the Standard Oh
company Of New Jersey now owns the
stock Of these subsidiary companies
each one dependent upon the other, anC
right now doing business among Us
We have shown that these same gen
tlemen-JOhn ID. Rockefeller, william
Rockefeller. Flaglcr, Archbold, Roger
are today the heads of these compa
MES. These men were Of the nine orig
inal trustees in the trust
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
General Markets.

New YORK, OCT. u.
FLOUR Steady. with p moderate trade
Minnesota patents. Si;.aii); w,H -
s.raichts. s350a3G0; winter extras f-Noa
325: winter patents. $.'5al.iV
WHEhT-Opcning steady, the wheat
market eascd off slightly during the fore
noon on depression in the northwest and
heavy worlds shipments December S29sa
50 lie: May. s. 1-l6as5 3-l6c.
BTTTER-Firn; creamery, common tc
extra. i0a2GIkc: seconds TO extra. 2la2jc.
state dairy, common 10 fancy lSa2oc.'
renovated. common TO extra. l54a22c
CHEESE - Steady: state. full cream
small. fancy. l3Ac.; fair to good. l2'4a
l2Xc.; large. fancy. lshc. fair to good
129,a13c.. inferior. lOAallMc.; skins. Saiic
EGGS-Strong; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy, selected. white. 32a3Sc.
choice. 3oa3lc.: mixed extra. 2sa29c.
sUGAR-Raw steady; fair, refining,
&c: centrifugal. 96 test, &c; molasses
sugar. SAC.
TALLOw-Steady; city SIC; country
5ssa5%c.
HAY-steady; shipping 65a7Oc.; good to
choice. 9Oa95c.
STRAY Quiet; long rye. 65c.
BEANS-Quet; marrow s2.SOa2.35; medl-
um. 81 60; peas. 1876; red kidney. 2.45.
HOPS-Quiet; state common to choice
1906. 2Oa2ic; 1905, 10a16c; Pacific coast
1906. l7a2Oc. 1906 12al6c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
CANNON ADDRESSES
VOTERS IN BRISTOL

Speaker Cannon, of the liouSe OF Repre-
sentatives. who spoke at Mytheyilt
Monday. addressed an audience OF loo
people at Bristol that night, and the
ovation to him WAS enthusiastic
Hi. discussion OF Republican policies
including finances and the taril, com
manded the attention Of the large au
20. He urged the people of Southwe
"A ginia and East Tennessee To stand
and return Slemp and Brownlow to Con
sress. because OF what they had dom
and would be able to do to uphold The
President in accomplishing important
measures.
Congressman Watson. OF Indiana, iol
lowed Speaker Cannon in an address.
100 Of the best washers made. auG
your money back in 30 days il not satis-
lied. and only S5.991 cents. See pemp-
sey and be- happy. olpsItl-t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
PARTY LINES BADLY SPLIT.

HtGh
The political situation in the State
of New York at this time IL being
anxiously observed 10y members Of
both political parties, the president,
himself, having had several confer
ences in regard TO the conditions
there. Never before in the history OF
New York politics has there been
such a break in party ranks, both
old parties being in the same boat o
far as this feature OF the campaign
is concerned. In the Democratic
ranks, the old fashioned Democrats.
those that might be termed the wheel
horses Of New York Democracy, have
either openly rquietly bOlted Hearst
and will in all probability support
his opponent, but on the other hand
in tire up State strong holds OF the
Republican party, where great rural
majorities are rolled up to swamp
the Democratic plurality in Greater
New York, there is reported a WON
derful drift towards the Democratic
nominee, thus balancing the revolt
against him in New York City and
Brooklyn. Hearst has been remark
ably conservative since the Demo-
cratic State Convention, and his let
ter and speech OF acceptance as well
~ other speeches have been toned
down toa surprising degree. lie has
found it necessary To appear on the
stump in a more conservative role
than he has in the past held to and
this fact, together with the rottenness
of Republican administration, has
won him the support OF vast num-
bers OF Republican farmers, who are
tired out and Disguised with their
party government. Noman can pre-
dict with any certainty at this time
whether the next governor OF New
York will be Hearst or Hughes, but
it is safe prophecy that the election
of either can never be construed as a
victory for his party. Political lines
are badly smashed and the independ-
ent voter holds the balance Of power.
The result in New York next month
will serve as a political weather vane
to show which way the wind is blow
ing for 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
Subscriptions Sl.5S Per Year, in Advance
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1906
SOME OF THE PRESIDENT ;
VIEWS

Even il Mr.. Bryan in his speech at
Madison Square Garden had come
out squarely for government owner
ship OF railroads. which an unIriend-
lyp press has insisted, in spite OF ms
denial. that he did do. his position
could not b. regarded as more radi-
cal than that the President assumed
in unequivocal terms at Harrisburg
PENNSYLVANIA. in his speech at the
dedication of the new capitol ot that
State. when be said III Is our clear
duty to see. in the interests OF the
people that there is adequate super
vision and control over the business
Use of the swollen fortunes of today,
and also to determine the condition
under which those fortunes are 10 oe
transmitted. and the percentage they
shall pay to the government. whose
protecting arm alone enables them
To exist" How the President Is go
ing to accomplish what he intlmates
M is g3ing 10 do in his speech. with
ont an amendment TO the cOnstltu-
ton. We fail to SEQ. Certainly no
part of these great fortunes can be
conhscated by the government, ana
certainly, under the ruling OF the
United States supreme Court. no IN
come tax can be collected 10y the l.
S. government on the revenues de-
rived from these great fortunes.
Neither can the government regulate
what portion of ar estate man can
inherit. These propositions are all
too obvious for argument, and the
ONLY conclusion which can therefore
be reached concerning hepresident :
remarks is that he is INDUCING IN
the most wild eat pipe dreams ever
INDUCED in by any public man to
whom the people have given serious
attention. Singularly, the reason
for existence OF cJiOs- al fortunes,
which the president seems anXiouSto
regulate. is given by Mr.. Roosevelt
as one reason why the government
should regulate them. viz, that the
governments protecting arm alone
enables them to exist. This Is true.
but not alone in the sense Mr.. ROose-
welt intended it. Ii it had not beenior
the high protective tariff foisted
upon the people by the Republican
party, who were in charge OF the
government, these colossal fortunes.
which Mr.. Roosevelt, as the leading Re
publican of the country. is beginning
to recognize as a menace, would
never have existed as they exist to-
day. They were all. or nearly all,
fostered by the Republican tariff
laws, and they can only be regulated
and removed as a menace to the
masses of the people by regulation
OF the tariff. Mr.. Roosevelt proposes
to regulate the colossal fortunes, but
with the rest of the Republican
leaders he stands pat on the tariff
1t looks very much as if Mr.. Roose-
welt was undertaking to effect a cure
by the impossible means Of ignoring
the cause.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
BRUCE AND TUCKER SPEAK

r. p. Bruce. Democratic nominee Ion
'ourr.s,. and H. 81. Grorgc IucAel
smoke TUESDAY night at Wythe, ille.
Nj. Bruce referred To the boasts oi hls
.omp.titor early in the canvass that hls
majority would he sale ana largr' 'n"'
eexpectci to 20 over in the tllih di
IT and help defend Saunders but tha'
low he was calling on Illinois and Inc
"a. in the persons OF Speaker Cannon
al Mr.. Watson. 10 come over INTO MAC
-donia and help him. or he was gone:
he asked strict scrutiny oil his char
acter in every point, ~ we'll a. that
his opponent, and that the voters wor u
zen east their ballots for the one they
thought would best represent the inter
ISIS OF the district, independently oil po-
Gtical affiliations
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
FAST TRAIN DITCHED
Double Header Badly Wrecked on C. 60. R. R

Westbound train, c. 90, known as
the cold Dominion Express" was badly
wrecked at 6 o'clock Monday ever'ng
seven miles west Of Charlottesville, near
Ivy depot. fireman was killed and
seven persons, mostly train attaches,
injured
The train consisted of ten coaches
drawn by two engines; while going dow IL
grade at sixty miles and hour both en-
giDes jumped the track, carrying with
them the express, mail and combination
cars aud two day coaches. The front
engine rolled down sixty-foot embank-
ment in q marsh.
The greatest excitement prevailed
among tine passengers, but when they
were finally quoted it was found that
none was seriously hurt.
wrecking train carrying doctors from
Charlottesville went to the scene.
The track was blocked the entire night
and all trains sent around by Lynehburg
over the Southern.
The wreck is the most disastrous that
has occurred on this division in recent
years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, 20 to IS corn, old, 81
to GO; new, 40 10 30; meal, $50
to 81 80; oats, IS to 40; hens, 0 10
10; ducks, 9 to 10; spring chickens, II
to 70 per pound; eggs, 81 TO % lart,
10 to II; butter, Is TO %; hams, l2s
to II; sweet potatoes 4Oc to Soc; Irish
potatoes. G0c to ZOE; apples, per
bushel, 50 to IS; veal, Al to 5; lambs,
$3.50 to $3.50; hides. green, s to 10,
dry. 10 to 10, salted, No. /, to 10;
calf skins No /, $1.1O per skin; baled
hay, $15 to $40 per ton; leaf sumac,
60 TO IS per 100. Hogs. live weight,
Sc. Beef, live weight, ~ TO 3Hc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
COL0RED CANDIDATE
Hanson has Opposition in his own Party.

At a meeting OF the Republican State
Central League Monday night Maj. j. Is.
Johnson OF Manchester, the cOlored man
nominated for Congress by the boiling
negro Republicans to oppose Hanson,
the regular nominee, made a speech ae-
cepting the nomination.
lie characterized "Lily-Whitism' a. a
dsiranchisement of the cOlOred man
within the par ty ranks, more grievous
and more humilating than any dis
reimbursement ever attempted by the
Democrats. He said it would be better
10 have "A Democratic Congressman rep
resenting the district than Republican
with Lily White tendencies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
GRAIN TRUST HIS RUN
Witness WeepS Telling Story TO
Commerce Commission.
ACCUSES ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Declares Road Left His Grain on
Tracks For Weeks Because He Dared
to Deal Direct With Farmors-Other
Witnesses Tell Of Boyeotts.

Chicago. oct. 17-Witnesses before
three members Of the Interstate com
mcrcc commission declared they had
been ruined by the grain trust" and
one. with tears streaming down his
face as he told Of his fight to support
his wife ana crippled child. broke
down and had to leave the stand.
Testimony Of the gravest nature was
introduced 10 show grain associations
had endcayored 10 shut out men for
dealing directly with the farmers and
certain railroads were accused Of aid
lug them.
y. I. Aygarn of Pontiac, ILL.,. while
telling of his struggle against the IL
linois Grain Dealers association broke
into tears. and it was necessary to eX-
cuse him He declared that he had
been ruined because he had dared 10
deal with the farmer and with the
track shoyelers. He declared that the
discrimination against him had been
doubled because the railroads had re-
fused TO give him ears in which to
transport his grain.
Crippled Child and Wife.
He said be- had $4,000 invested in
his business. but that has disappeared.
and he is many thousand dollars he
hind. lie has "a crippled child ana wife
10 support he declared, aud all his
troubles followed his attempt 70 aid u
friend. who was farmeE by purchas-
Ing his grain. He said that az one time
the Illinois Central railroad LEFT $3.50
worth of his grain Oh the tracks for
weeks without moving H. this being,
ne insisted. part OF the dIscrimna-
ton
II. II. Carr an independent dealer In
grain. also claimed that he had been
ruined 10y the grain combination ana
by the discrimination OF the railroads.
He declared that time after time he
had called attention of the interstate
commerce commission of President
Roosevelt AMI OF Attorney General
Moody q the state OF things. but moth
Ing had ever come OF il.
elaeklisted and Boyeotted.
J. F.. Brennan and l. G. Dunn. grain
solicitors for "a Chicago house. declared
that their firm had been hlacklist"d
and boycotted because IL persisted IN
buying grain from farmer elevator com
panles instead of solely from members
Of the grain associations.
Dunn told of the refusal OF the chit
capo and Northwestern railroad - give
an independent dealer site FOR an Gle
vator along is right of way until q I'LL
was presented to the legislature pro
yidlng for the compulsory allowance OF
elevator site, by the railroads 10 any
one who wished 10 build. lie also de
clsred that I've weeks ago the Illinois
Central road refused farmers the right
70 build an elevator along its right o.
way M Richards. IN The matter was
taken NJ lest week before the Iowa
railroad commissioners. where the sec
retarv ~ the Town Grain Dealers AS
ISOLATION declared. according TO the wit
ness. TINT farmers should not be al
lowed 10 erect elevators because TINS
compelled the payment 20 them oil zoe
high prices for grain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
GARRIsoNLEADs, OTHERS FOLLOW

Wanted, 25 large plantations, 30 good,
well located, medium sized farms. Aiew
more small cheap farms to advertise in
nv catalogue, given up to be the best
real estate literature distributed in the
North and West from the State OF Viz
p,nia. | am now writing up my third
edition.
can furnish you with a $40 acre Tree
homestead in Western Nebraska.
Address A. T.. Garrison'
sep29-t If Guineys, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
DR.. BAGBY ON H00KW0RM

DR.. B. b. Bagby, OF King vii am
county. who discovered the existence oi
the hOokworm disease in Tidewa' Nir-
ia. delivered an interesting paper a.
o. clinic held on Tuesday in Richmond.
The paper read 10y Dr.. Bagby WI De
published in theleading medic.. journals
and viii be publishci by the government
Tor the use OF the medical depai tmen's
al th,. army and navy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
WANTED.

Fifty (5O) men; carpenters, mechanics
and millwrights, loggers and team
drivers, to work at saw mill; opera
ton twenty miles from Richmond on
railroad. Good wages.
Cur representative will be at Hotel
Exchange from Thursday, Oct. 25th, to
Saturday, Oct. 9th, to arrange trans
portation. Southern Pine Timber Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
BRIDGE COMPANY CONVICTED
Its Agents Fined For Violating Ohio
Antitrust Law.

Antitrust Law.
Ottawa. O., oct. 1.-THE case of the
state of Ohio versus the Canton Bridge
company, ct al, charged with violating
the Valentine antitrust law, was hearC
before Judge Ogan. Failing to present
any evidence. the court found the com
panles guilty and fined each agent $500
and costs and the corporations $50 ant
costs.
Those fined were Harry Hammond
]. II. swigart, Simon n. Frolser ant
William Cleveland and the Cantor
Bridge company, Mount Vernon Bridge
company. Massillon Bridge company
Bellefontalne Bridge company ano
Champion Bridge company. The fines
were paid Immediately.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18

The independence League has re-
il ted two OF the Democratic ludlcl"
y minees in New York City. 1t seen
y sing strange that the great Den
ocratic party should have to knuck
to a league organized by one maj
aud his money.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
administrators Notice of Estate OF Mrs. S. ,
Radcliffe.

Having qualified as administrative OF
Mrs. s. A. Radcliffe, | hereby notify all
parties owing said estate to settle same
with me, and all parties having, claims
against said estate to present them TO
me properly adiudicated for settlement.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Perry, AdmX.,
ocl l.w4w Comorh' va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT CHATHAM

GOV. Swanson addressed large audi
ence at Chatham Monday in the interest
Of the candidacy OF Judge Saunders,
Democratic nominee for Congress. He
made comparison OF Republican and
Democratic rule in Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18

Chicago. oct. t. Eighty-hve per cent
of the people of Chicago are insane. ac-
cordng to Dr. AdOlph G.. NOgeler. The
other 10 per cent are on the verge of
mental breakdown. says DR.. T. b. Wig
gin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
WANTED

The HARDWOOD District School Board
If stafford county, Va, wishes to en-
pIoy a teacher for white school known
M SBanks." Applicant must hold first
GRADE certificate in full force under the
School Iawsoi Virginia. For further in
formation apply to Enneyer Lucas,
Clerk OF District Board, Falmouth, Va.
o16l3t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18
FOUR MONTHS FOR B00KMAKER

Howard Kelley, charged with dis
honest bookkeeping during tile State
fair races, was Monday sentenced to Tour
months in Jail and required to give surety
in the sum OF $500 for twelve months.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-10-18

The last star that wrinkles upon the
far-away rim Of space never shown on a
better stove than the Garland. Let
shine while you see Dempsey under the
Opera House and be happy.