davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
eIFr ZOE EoRMER PosTMAsTER.
William H. Heald Presented With a Gold
watch BY the Attaches Of the PostofIice.

William H. Heald Presented With a Gold
Watch by the Attaches Of the Postoffce
William H. Head whose term as post
master Of Wilmington expired recently,
was presented with "a gold watch, "a gift
of the clerks and carriers, this afternoon.
IL was q surprise to Mr. Head, who was
notified, a short time before the prescn-
tation took place. that his presence at
the postofiicc was desired
Upon reaching the postoilice Mr. Heald
found the clerks and carriers assembled.
and also Postmaster Conrad, Assistant
Postmaster Jester and Superintendent
OF Carriers Mitchell The presentation
speech was made by Postmaster Conrad,
who referred with pleasure 20 the excel
lent administration OF Mr. Head as post
master and also to the good will the em-
ployes, as well as the public had for him.
"lhe entire community, he said, "ioins
in congmtulating You upon - most sue
cesslul administration of the affairs OF the
office"
Mr.. Hoald responded lie thanked
the donors and wished them success in
everything they undertake.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
FIRED ON BY REvoLUTIONIsTs.

A., eiated -fe-- DismpD Dv special Wires
LODI. Russian Poland, March pa
number OF revolutionists today surrounded
"A hall and fired through the windows at
persons who were attending a meeting
at which the methods OF voting were being
discussed.
The attack created a panic and when
the people in the hall rushed out they
were fred on by the revolutionists, sew
.eral persons being wounded.
A detachment Of cavalry then came up
and dispersed the rioters, killing two and
wounding seven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
SPEnIAL PRAISE SERVICE.

At the weekly prayer aerv ice tomor-
row evening, at the Eastlake Preshy-
terian Church, a special prayer and
praise service will be held.
The speaker will be Ii. O. Duvall, a
former president Of the Universal
Praying Association Of Baltimore who
will take 90 his subject The Old
Gospel Story"
A stirring song and praise service
" III pfscede the address. The public
is cordially invited tn be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
cLUBBED SEVEN MEN
TO DEATH WITH CROWBAR

Associated Press bsparen nv Snecial aires
Bristol, Tenn, March 20 Information
received here today from Marion, n. c.,
Is to the effect that in a fight between
foreman and italian laborers on the South
and Western Railroad the foreman, in de-
lending himself, clubbed seven Of the men
10 death with a crowbar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
rHREr KILLEp IN TRoIIEY wREOK

A.snl4ie,i if.--- n-ott- 7n'c- Nire-
DAYTON, o., March 2O.--A Dayton and
Troy car, with snow-plow attached, ran
into a horse in q culvert al Chambersbulrg,
early today. The snow-plow was hurled
from the track and totally wrecked
William Humphrey, Bert Hoover and
August Nicol. sectionmen, OF Ilppecanoe
City. who were operating the ploW, were
killed instantly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
WOMAN DROWNED BY BOAT SINKING
A..oeIaled rress pispaleh bE sneeIaI Nc.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
New London Conn. March 2O.-Capt.
David Bush OF barge No ii of the New
England Transportation Co. and his wife
we're aboard the barge at Ore Dock late
last night, when the boat went down. The
couple got out OF the cabin, but could not
get ashore and before help came Mrs, Bush
was drowned.
The captain is suffering from the cold
but, probably. will recover. The couple
lived on Staten Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.
uecial Wires

Assoc ole. iress pispatcu -ueciai Wires
shamokin. Pa, March pa fast
freight on the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad ran into a pile OF lumber which
had fallen on the track, today, near here.
The locomotive and eight cars OF the
freight were thrown down the embank-
ment.
Engineer Harry Fink, Of Tamaqua, was
killed. His body is under the wreck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
MANY oATTLE KILIED IN wREoK.

Associated Press nfspatrn os special Wires
Scranton Pa, March 20.-A cattle
train on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad was wrecked here,
TODAY while crossing "a viaduct. -Four
of the cars jumped the track.
Many cattle were killed, and one OF the
cars. containing live stock, fell 30 feet TO
the Jersey Central tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
COST HIM SIS, 900 A YEAR.

Associa ed prei. D uatcl as snscisl Wires
r. Philadelphia. Pa. March 20. George
p Brock. who Is ON trial in the United
States Court charged with having cm-
bezzled the funds Of the Doylestown. Pa,
National Bank while he was its cashier,
continued his testimony in his own behalf
today.
Counsel for the government endeayored
10 prove that Brock had lived beyond his
income OF 81 900 year. Personal bills
amounting To $4,000. which were con-
tracted by Brock during the year previous
TO the failure of the bank. as we'll as the
various business ventures of the defend.
ant, were gone into at length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
nan H.ars From Aliee,

DR.. l.. II. Ball, chairman Of the
Regular Republican State Committee,
said today that be bad received from
Union Chairman Alice the harmony
proposition adopted at the Union COM
mittee meeting on Saturday. He will
acknowledge its receipt right away,
but does not know when his commit
tee will meet 10 consider it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
nnntLn.e. an Anehor.

Captain Isaacson is now master Of
the yacht Constant, owned by Eghert
Moxham, which is now at the Eharyes
of the Pusey q Jones Go. for an oser-
hauling previous u voyage 20 this West
Indies next month. Captain Kirby,
who was ou the vessel last year, is
now in charge Of yacht which be ia
taking to Southern waters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
A sAT1sFAoToRY AGREEMENT.

London. Eng, March 2O.-According
to the Evening News of this city, tele-
grams were received in London from Alge-
ciras, today stating that the Moroccan
Conference Conference had reached an
agreement saiislhctnrY TO all narties.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
KILLED HIS DIVORCED WIFE,
THEN COMMITTED SUICIDE

Associated lrsss pisnnun 20, -neeiai Wire,
Memphis, Tenn, March 20. Leon
Croft night watchman. shot and killed
his divorced wife. Mrs Lena Croft, late
ast night. at the residence Of his brother
in-law. G.. L. Murray and then committed
suicide
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Attsmnred Rnhherr.

An attempt was mads TO rob the
aviary of Francis King of New Castle,
about ll.3O O'Clock on Saturday night.
A prop, which was on roof mean the
entrance, dropped upon the shed and
made a noise, causing Miss King tu
90 to the door, A man jumped from
the roof and made his escape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
N,or.lsa Tea Kst,Is rrse.

McMahon Bros, Filth and King
streets, announce that they will give a
tea kettle free to every uurohaseT of a
stove who presents the coupon in
their advertisement in days Every
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
noatRemodelen.

The tueboat Gen. G. Mott, owned
by the American Dredging Co., has
been remodelsd at the plant OF the
Pusey & Jones Co., aud now has the
annearauce Of new boat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Driver Thrown From Seat.

An axle on one of the George ". Bush
& Sons Co.'S coal wagons broke this
morning, at Eighth and Harrison
streets, up setting the wagon and
throwing the driver into the street,
but be was not injured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
SIXTEEN snow VICTIMS.
Three Thousand Miners Flee From the
Danger Of Snowslides.

Danger Of Snowslides.
Associated rres- DispuIcn uv special Wire.
Denver, COL. March 20-Owing TO he
Nar Of snowslides all mines in the neigh
borhood Of Silverton have been closed
end 5000 miners have fled to Siverton
for safety.
sixteen men have been crushed 10 death
or suiocated by the avalanches in this
district in the last three days The
property loss is now estimated al $500 OO0.
The railroad between Silverton and Du-
range is blockaded and Silverton is now
facing a famine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF SUGAR.

Associates Press Dspatcn nv snecial wiref
New York. March 2O.-All grades OF re-
fined sugar were advanced 10 cents hum
drcd pounds today,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
MN INC nnlldInr ln.neclor.

Building Inspector Connolly today
issued a permit 20 Edward johnson y
Son to build a back porch as au ad-
dition to the house No. zoos West
Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Many Orders

James r. Wood a.. Co. are receiving
many orders TO repair roofs spoiiistaHd.
CUTTERS. Tho recent weather has found
many leaks now spelling paper andiplas-
ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

NXrANTED-GIk FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work; must be good cook Apply
mar2O-2t 1901 CLAYTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

NKrARTED- OCCUPANTS FOR sFURNlsHHD
w rooms Apply NO. 002 WRIST ST. mar2o-iml
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
Too Yatt Ia Glassitu.

1 Os1-sMALL no kt1B lOk, WIEN
1 seventh and West and Tenth and Washing
ton streets. Reward ~ returned TO
mar20-2t3 EVERY hNthlhG Offluh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20
FLaadeipnia uuotauons
-, .sst.d prest Disnatch bv snocial Wir

rsl.eslpnla Mnren 81. > n.-.Iar.s. elo.sl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-20

w ANTED- -IRONERs Oh GOAT SKINS.
w Apply H. 4. sLOOOMh A CO., lncs
mar2O-1t Fourteenth aud Poplar
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
A Few Dont's.

Don't be reckless. especially in your
lying. says the Catholic Union and
Times.
Don't give to the Lord and then On
out and rob Il widow.
Don't marry an INDECENT man cx-
pccting him to brace up. or you may
have to take in washing to pay for
the brace.
Don't lay up everything for rainy
day and go hungry all through life.
Besides, where you are going it may
;lcvcr rain.
Don't be SO mean sided that you
Cal: see no good in man. He may
be the first to loan You money in time
of need.
Don't spread butter on both sides
OF your bread just because you have
$500 III your pocket An earthquake
may come along and shake the change
out OF them.
Don't be SO afraid OF dying in the
poorhonse that you live all your lives
in one.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
Husband With Good Memory.

II sr:,m>c every woman has time,
al regret Tor the romantic days ot he.
honcymo"n. says very contcntcd
matron. When was first married
] felt perfectly sure we'd never for
get to keep single one of our an
nlvcrsaries--thc anniversary of our
first meeting. OF our cngagclnent--wc
started out with so many to keep
The other day somebody asked ne
what year was married in, and |
positively couldn't tell till I'd stopped
to think. | told my husband about
it,
Jus, imagine my forgetting what
year !, was said. Can you always
remembers"
OF course. ! cam he said. 4 never
forget
This touch OF sentiment surprised
me $" that | was OF, the point of say
ing something very nice indeed to
him. when he went on
The way ! remember it, he said
is by lie worlds fair. That was in
'o3.'" ..
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
THE Jungle" Irish.

We have all heard about The Jun
gle: we have all read about it; bur
to those of us who know the book.
the fact must be evident that The
Jungle" has been vastly overpraised.
says the San Francisco Leader. "As
literature" says prominent monthly.
1.-The Jungle doesn't count" 1t
doesn't
But The Jungle" does count. mega
lively. as something else. l, is sacri-
legious and irrevercnt. Here is an cN
cerpt, from page 5000: This Jesus
of Nazareth he cried. This class
conscious workingman This union
carpenter! This agitator. law breaker,
fircbrand, anarchist"
This is Il type of the treatment &C
corded throughout the book to things
and persons sacred and divine.
"'rhe Jungle" furthermore, is a di
rect and unnistakable insult to Irish
men. There are several Irish charac-
tiers in the story. not one of whom but
is represented as belonging to the low
est of the low There is Mike Scully.
the INSCRIPTIONS Democratic boss
who at convenience buys and sells
mems souls; there is "a stout tlorid
faced parsonage. with nose broken
out i'll purple blotchcs.' "Growlcr
Pat Callahan vcnal police judge
there is Buck" Halloran, a political
worker" and sneak thief OF the lowest
type; and. worst of all. there is Phil
Connor. the Packingtown boss. "a big
rcdfaced lrishman, featured
and smelling OF liquor seduccr of
innocence and denizen OF the half
world. s,cwcd in the corruption OF the
unnamablc sin.
These are the Irish oi The Jungle. "
The race that has been SO potent an
influence for civic worth in Chicago,
and every other American city must,
be rolled in Sinclarian hogwash and
held up as a type OF modern dcgcncr-
acy! AT least half the American read
ing public are Of Irish blood and yet.
so far as ! am aware, not a solitary
protest. based on this objection. has
been made against this horrible. this
unspeakably vile book. The Jungle.
This literary montsrosity should be
banishcd from every decent American
home. Its influence makes only for
what is wicked and dcpraved.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18

the play with which the name and
fame of Maud Adams, the celebrated
actress, is indclibly associated, and it
was through her triumphant tour OF
the United States i'll this splendid play
that she Observation-Disclosures AOINT
that she attained her greatest reputa-
ton.
The Lewis Stone Stock Company
will present this delightful play at
every performance, and already the
sale oi seats indicates large attend
ance. \ fine cast will be utilized III
the presentation OF this play, includ-
ing the new member, Mrs. Sanford
Dodge, one of the most popular &C
trcsses in the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Connolly G. MeDevitt, Funeral ri.
reetors and EmbaImers, 189.1e1 w. 9TH
St., st. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s40;
N. W. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 207-L.

ST., St. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. W. Main 2127.J. Res, Dale 207. L.
Charles !. Mccarthy and Robert
Burke have returned from d protracted
visit to their old home, Prince Ed
wards Island.
Judge Smith, of the West Side is re-
ported seriously i'll and has rendered
his resignation to the City Council.
Thomas Carey. the well known DEM
ocratic politician of the Eighth Ward,
has filed and is candidate for the
legislature to represent that populous
district
Tim Kelliher is in the city, his old
home. st. Paul will be his head
quarters hereafter from which he will
work in every direction.
Geo. Dawson has just returned to
the city of his birth after seven years
absence in San Francisco. where he
has prospered, to all appearances.
ST. Paul is again all torn up. Seventh
street. the principal business thorough
fare, looks like fresh country plowed
field. Same way with most all the
principal streets at the present time.
New pavements being absolutely neces-
sary to keep pace with the great in
crease of trade and traffic and popula-
ton.
James Cummings, the builder, is just
after completing grand mansion home
for Mr.. Mangler, proprietor Of the
Sterling Wine House.
Geo. R. O'Reilly, the we'll known
A. o. H. man, has filed for clerk of
courts.
John Mcnamara, aged 65 years, died
Sunday, August IL, at the family resi-
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18

us of an esteemed member and you of
a kind and loving mother; and
Whereas, We all must bow to the
will of He who doeth all things WELL:
therefore be it
Resolved, That We. the members OF
Division No. >. l.. \. A. O. H.. extend
to you our deepest sympathy: and DE
ii further
Resolved, That a copy OF these rcso-
buttons be sent the bereavel sons; one
also sent The Irish Standard for pub
location and the same to be spread on
the minutes of our meeting.
Miss Johanna Sexton.
Miss Margaret Connolly.
Mrs. Nellie Tahiti.
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
The Irish Fields.

Many have sung of her ruins old
That tell Of her ancient glory,
And thrilling deeds of her noble sons
Are told i'll song and story.
Others have told of her cruel wrongs,
OF the chains that about her cling;
Full well know her history's page,
But not of its themes ! sing;
But OF simple things, and the simple
lives
That to me. seem good and fair;
OF the gentle woman and manly men
Whom God has cherished there
OF the fair green fields around their
homes,
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18


Mary \. Herbert, of licnncpin county,
Minnesota. praying for Letters of Ad
ministrttion ON said estate.
u is ordered. That said petition be l"ar'!
and that all persons interested in said
nnttcr appear before this court on Mon
day the 18th day of August. 1906. at 10
II. III. at the Probate Court in the Court
House ut Minneapolis in said county and
then. or as soon thereafter as said per-
son can be heard show cause. if any
there he, why said petition should not
hr granted.
Aud il is further ordered. That motto"
of such hearing he given Ivy publishing
this order once in each week for three
paper printed ana published in said co',n-
tN.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 3lst day of
July, 1906.
ny the Court:
Il. q. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
WITH THE DEAD.

ne lulefttl Oh MISS Lizzie 1urcell
who died last week at her home in
Cakes, North Dakota, was held on the
18th inst, from the home of her
brother, Mark NJ. Purcell, 1920 Girard
avenue north. this city. After requiem
mass at Ascension church, the body
was inferred at St. Nary's.
Mrs. Agnes kosak passed away at
the family residence, 2544 Third avenue
south, Wednesday,. Her funeral was
held yesterday morning from St. Steph-
ems church, with interment at ST.
Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Kosak was 81
years of age. A son, Frank kosak,
is member of Hennepin Council
Knights of Columbus.
Timothy kinnan an old pioneer res
ident OF Minneapolis, died at his home
916 University avenue northeast Fri
day evening of last week, after an i'll.
ness Of several months. Mr. kinnan
oils and was respected by all who
knew him. He leaves wife and three
sons, Daniel, Timothy, Jr., and Joseph,
Of this city. Also three daughters, Miss
Name kinnan, Mrs. Frank Butler and
Mrs. Gates Of ST. Paul. Deceased was
born in Ireland in 1880, came to st.
Anthony in 1854, where he has resided
up until the time of his death. Flu
neral services were held Monday morn
ing. Requiem mass was said for his
soul at ST. Anthony church at
o'clock.
The death Of George Michigan oc-
CURED Wednesday at the home of his
brother, Louis b. 4. McGuigan, 301
Third avenue northeast. The deceased
was a young man of % years. He
came here but short time ago from
st. Louis in the hope that the northern
climate might be beneficial. His funer-
al was held yesterday from st. An
thony of Padua church.
Thomas BARLEY, an early resident of
the city, died Wednesday, at his home,
713 Sixteenth avenue south, aged &c
years. He leaves widow. Funeral
services We're held yesterday morning.
After the requiem mass at Holy Ros-
airy church, the interment was held at
st. Mary's cemetery.
Daniel Cunningham died Wednesday
at the family residence, 242S Seven
teenth avenue south, aged 81 years. A
widow and four children are the sur
viving members of the family. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from Holy Rosary church, with in
terment at st. Mary's cemetery
Mrs. Mary Murphy. the venerable
and beloved mother of Patrick E. Muir
ply of the Dayton store, died Thurs
| day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Keipp, at Hopkins. For many years
she resided with her son in st. Charles
parish this city, but owing to failing
health, went to the country home of
| her daughter IL few months ago to re-
| side. She was SO years Of age and
| her long and useful life was devoted
! to all that was good and true for the
betterment of humanity. Her funeral
| will be held this morning from the
| Catholic church at Hopkins. with in
| terment at ST. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
ONLY IN JEST.

Philanthropy: "Gcnlcmmcn, said
the multi-millionairc. II have given a
great deal OF money to other enter
priscs. bu, the interest Of tc ohcn
priscs. but the interests OF the one
with which you are connected have
been nearest to my heart. always. 1t
is my intention to make yours the
best endowed institution in the world.
with a fund Of S5ooooo,ooo at its dis
posal.
The trustees could scarcely believe
their ears. They broke forth in wild,
incohcrcnt cxclan1ations Of delight.
But he interrupted them.
"'ro that end he went on, 81 have
set aside the sum Of $Io,ooo,ooo to be
made over to you, absolutely, when
you shall have raised from other
sources the remaining $4oo,oooooo
Then followed silence so dense
that the hopes Of the trustees could BE-
distinctly heard falling, falling, with q
mufflcd thud, upon the mosaic floor.
Awfully Sorry: J. P-Thcn you ad-
nit having struck your wife on the
head witt, frying pan so violently
that the pan was broken?
PrisOncr--Ycs.
J. P.-Wcll. arc you sorry for what
you have done?
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
Base Ball.

The Minneapolis and Columbus
clubs of the American Association will
play the first of a series OF four games
at AIinnefaha Park Sunday afternoon.
The game for today at Nicollet Park
will finish the series with Toledo.
The season is drawing to close and
all the clubs arc now at their best.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At recent meeting Of Division No.
2. Ladies, Auxiliary A. o. H.. of St.
Paul. the following resolutions were
adopted to the memory of Mrs. Ham
nah Rarleigh: ...
Whereas, God in His wisdom has
called unto Himself our sister, Mrs.
Hannah Rarleigh. thereby depriving
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
PR0RAIE NOTICE

stat" of Minnesota. County of IIcnnc-
pin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Alexander
w. l.unlSdcn. Dccrdrnt.
ON receiving ana filing the petition of
Fred J. I1umstlen, of Iicnnepin county,
Minnesota, praying for the allowance Of
an instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of said dcccdcnt and
presented Herewith as ANA for such last
VIII and Testament and that Letters
Tcstamcntary be granted thereon.
II is ordered, That said petition he
heard ana that all persons Interested in
Monday the 2Ttb day Of August. 1906.
nj 10 81. IN. at the Probate Court in thu.
Court House al Minneapolis In said couin-
ty and then. or as soon thereafter as said
persons can he heard show cause If any
there be, why said petition should not be
granted.
And It is further ordered That notice
Of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said co,In-
ty.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 3lst day of
July, 1906.
BY the Court:
+. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
G. G. LAYBOURN,
Attorney for Petitioner,
324 N. Y. Life Bldg
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
Castles in the Fire.


Sweet Nural,. come here. and look
into the fire;
Maybe in it's cmbcrs good luck we
might see:
But don't come too near, or your
chances so shining,
Mill put ii clean out. like the sun
beams. lmachrcc! ....
Jus, look ',wix, the sods, where 81
brightly they're burning,
There's a Swcc, little valley, with
rivers and trees,
And Il house ON the bank, quite as big
as the squire S
Who knows but some day, well
have some things like these:
And now there's coach. and four
galluping horses,
\ coachman to drive. and iuotman
behind;
That bctokcns some day we will keep
Il fine carriage,
And dash through the streets with
. the speed of the wind
AS Dcrm"t was speaking, the rail-!
down the chimney,
Soon uucnched the turi-iirc on the
followed hearth stone;
While mansion and carriage, il
smoke wrcatl,s cvanshcd,
And left the poor drcamcrs detected
and lone.
Then Nurall to Dcrmut, these words
softly whisper d
lis better to strive. than to vain
~ desire;
And our little hut by the roadside .
better $780,.
Than palace and servants and coach
in The fire."
lis years since poor Dcrmut his Tor
tune was dreaming
Since Nnral,'s sweet counsel effected
It's cure;
For. since then hath he ,uilcd night
and morning,
Aud now his snug mansion looks
down on the SUR.