davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

liz was Il EtIIdtAI
fighter in days gone by when there
was hard fighting to be done. General
Porter was an ardent admirer of Cen
eral Grant. ON whose staff he served
during the latter part of the civil war.
He is always in great demand as an
after dinner speaker. At Il dinner CIV
en- 70 the late Henry NJ. Stanley he once
said:
II am somewhat of an explorer my
self. The first time l went abroad l
determined to explore Ireland. + went
from north to south to discover the
spot where. it is said. one Of my ances-
'ors lived. near Londonderry. l met Il
man who Informed me about it. In
fact. I began to believe that every man
in that part of Ireland was an inform
er. ] said | was looking for my an
cestorS who omi@rated to America
about 100 years before. The man look
ed at me in Il QuiZZical way ana. with Il
sort of millewci ~cOuntenancc. said.
You're looking for your anccstors:' I
said l was. He replied: You said they
~erliGrat"1 - America 100 years ago.
Then why are YOU looking for them
here | said: My friend. that settles
1t. | will daily with them no longer"
And he didn't.
There - no more energetic advocate
of irrigation legislation III the United
States senate than Francis T.. Warren
Of Wyoming. Not long ago Senator
Warren in a speech in the senate told
Of one Of the garden spots which had
been made by Il Mormon colony and
raised its industry and sobricty and
wound up with 4 statement that there
bad never been Il ease Of poly.amy in
the colony.
II would like to ask the SENATOR
put in Senator Patterson Of Colorado.
'what all that has got to do with the
repeal Of the desert land act"
"Who is making this speech any
way!' rctorted Warren.
The incident has a special signifi-
IN view of the report that Oh the
A------- NN-AA
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
A GIANT o RAFT.

Ito VoyaEe Of Nine ThOus nd Miles
Across the Pacific.
The construction of IL giant log raft
for towing across the Pacific from San
Francisco to Shanghai, China. calls
attention to the skill that has been
reached in building RATS by the lum-
bermen Of the Pacific coast. This is
the first time towing logs acros the
ocean that separates America and
Asia has been attempted. The voyage
is II of about 5000 miles, and the
raft to make it has been constructed
with great care II of about 100000
feet Of spars and spiling bound togeth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Short Stories About a Few
PEOPLE of Prominence

the captain WAS 50 much increased that
he took the first opportunity to show
1t n ut the same time reward him
for his faithful service as Indian
agent. That was how Frantz got his
appointment as governor.
Harry s. Lehr. who was Il witness
In the case which recently brought in
to such prominence the publication
known as Town Topics. is n very YER
satile man. lie has occupied a con-
spicuOus position in the smart set for
some years. and his name has appear
ell frequently In the columns of Colo
mel Mann's Journal of society. Ac-
corIing to IL witness in the Deuel.
Mann-Iapgool suit. Mr.. I.chr was put
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

WITH A BEDsTEAD AS BIG AS A BILLBOARD.
suited me, and l was going down to-
day to ask the price of it. Where did
you buy itT
Just Happened Along.
swell l happened along to where an
auction was in full blast, and I stepped
in for a minute. This bedstead was
going so cheap that l bid and got it.
What are you putting on such a long
face about?"
I'll wish you hadn't. l don't want
a bedstead bought at auction. Is it all
brassf"
"All brass! No; it's all wood. It's
just the finest piece Of mahogany you
ever saw, and there's a history attach
ed to 1t. There it comes now"
An express wagon and two men came
driving UP to the house with a bed.
stead as big as a billboard. To get
the head and foot boards out and into
the house Mr.. Bowser had to take hold
with the two men, and when the pieces
We're leaned up against the wall in the
back parlOr they looked like the sides
Of a house. Mrs. Bowser was upstairs
crying while the unloading was going
Oh. When it was finished Mr.. BOwser
called her down and said:
"YOu talk about ~bedsteads, but IL l
haven't got something here to make all
the neighbors turn green I'll eat my
hat. Think Of the mahogany in it when
it takes two men to lift either piece!
That wood will take a polish SO you
can use it US Il mirror. While the bed
stead is now fully 200 years old, it will
last hundreds Of years longer. Any
furniture man will tell you that it is
worth all Of $3.50 as a piece Of furni-
ture. to say nothing OF the sentiment
connected with it, but how much do
you suppose l paid for it"
Il am sorry that you ever paid 2
cents for it," she replied as she choked
back Il sob.
whats that? Are you kicking al
ready? BY thunder, but l might have
known it would be 50. Here l go and
buy Il belstead worth $3.50 for SIS, and
you are shedding tears owe it,"
But it's IA wooden bedstead."
"And what of that? Hasn't every
king and queen in Europe slept on a
wooden bedstend? You have read
about Charlemagne, l presume? Well,
Charlemagne gave this bedstead to
Marie .Antoinette for n bridal gift
when she married what's-his-name.
Marie slept on this bed for fifteen
years. She was sleeping on it the night
before she was taken out and thrown
eel Il precipice. All this, and yet you
kick"
History Somewhat Mixed.
MI. Bowser had his historic facts
somewhat mixed up, but he was very
much in earnest in his admiration of
the souvenir.
"Well. are you going to Crouch
around all day or are you going to
praise ME for finding such a bargain?' -
he finally asked.
II thought you understood that ev.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

S>> SNA W
Captain F'rantz, and not long after
Re became president he appointed his
Old comrade to Il postmastershir. \
little later the president wanted Il
good man for the Usage Indian agency
and asked Secretary Hitchcock to ap-
point Frantz. The latter did not want
to accept, as he thought the postmas-
tership was the better place. but when
he heard that the president wished him
to do so and that there were grafters
to be cleaned out he said he would do
anything his old commander ordered.
One day Captain Frantz was at the
White House, and the president asked
him to put on the gloves. He did so.
and the chief magistrate came out Of
the contest second best. His respect for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

uenleu. lie stated
or the witness stand that his cup
ton was that of an agent of wines,
but this vocation does not interfere
with his leading cotillons and tleyising
entertainments TO aid the members of
the smart set in driving away that
tired feeling. In fact. it has been said
that the makers OF the wines in whose
sale he il interested consider them
selves fortunate in having 50 popular Il
member OF exclusive society as their
representative. ON seasons ago Mr..
Lehr made Il great hit by appearing as
Il Soubrette in amateur thcatricals. He
wore Il decollcte costume, did skirt
dances and am ia-timc songs to the
great amusement of his friends.
Herbert James IIagcrman, the new
executive Of the territory Of New Mex
leo. has the distinction of being one of
the youngest governors in the United
States. He was born in 1871 In Mil
waukee. but during his youth and early
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

This was during the time that Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, now secretary of the
interior. was the representative of the
United States at the court Of the car,
and the record made by Mr.. Hagerman
created II good impression OH the elder
diplomat. Mr.. Hagerman returned to
the United States and to his home in
New Mexico. where he practiced law
and engaged in business. In due time
Mr.. Hitchcock showed his appreciation
OK the services Of his former subordi-
nate in the diplomatic service by urg.
ing President Roosevelt to make him
governor OF the territory.
And the president took the sccrctary's
advice.
jerome X. Jerome. novelist and play
wright. was dining with some lawyers
In New York.
IAN odd client" he said, called on
a legal friend of mine one morning. She
was an extremely pretty client, but her
clear. soft yves were red with weep
ing. and her little form shook with sobs.
We'll. my dear said he perhaps l
should explain that this client was
hardly more than seven or eight years
Old)-'wcll. my dear. what can l do
for your"
please, Sir said the child. weeping
pitcously, Il want to get Il divorce from
my papa and mammal"
Political contests in Kentucky are
usually exciting. and that which ended
in the choice Of Thomas II. Paynter to
succeed Joseph &. =. Blackburn in the
United States senate was no exception
to the rule. Senator Blackburn has
been Il conspicuous figure in the house
OF representatives and senate for near
~ a quarter Of 4 century. and he made
II vigorous campaign for reelection.
But when it resulted in his defeat and
the election of Judge Payntcr as his
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

MANHOOD his family
lived in Colorado.
New Mexico has
been his home since
1885. He attended
Colorado college
and Cornell univer-
sity and graduated
from III latter in
s%titution in 1894. In
1897 he u the
appointment as sec
.ond secretary to the
American legation
81 potprahurv
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

maker. as this is the third engage
ment resulting from the Philippine
trip. the others being those of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr.. Longworth and
Congressman Swager Sherley Of Louis
vile and Miss Mignon Critten OF Stat
en- Island, New York.
Senator Warren il sixty-two and Mrs.
Nagle thirty-two. He IL a large land
holder and owns sheep by tens Of thou
sands. She. too. IL rich. About six
years ago she married George IL. Ma
gle. Il wealthy merchant Of Cheyenne.
The union was unhappy. and Il divorce
resulted. While they We're still living
together their coachman. who had be-
come infatuated with Mrs. Maggie. hut
found that his affection WAS not re-
~ciprocated. shot himself in the stable.
Senator Warren was formerly govern
or Of Wyoming.
Cart:'in Frank Frantz. who was In
augurated rs governor OF the territory
OF Ok'Ahorla on Jan. l.. owes his posi-.
ton As a territorial executive in part
to the fact that he is Il good boxer. He
is Il member of Il family Of athletes.
AMI one "f his brothers is famous rs
q baseball player and known as
"Homc Run I'rantZ." Governor Frantz
went to Harvard and besides studying
the dead languages and mathematics
learned how to handle himself we'll in
a contest with gloves. When the Span
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

ish war came along
he Joined the rough
riders. He fought
as Il lieutenant ON
San Juan hill, and
his g%allantry on
that occasion led TO
his promotion to be
Il captain. AS lieu
tenant colonel and
later colonel Of the
regiment Mr.. RooSe-
welt became famil.
lar with the cour-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

AulllOuS lult liIllR-
pine excursion the
senator from Wyo-
ming and the sen
ator from, Colorado
e rivals for the
hand Of the same
fair lady. Mrs. Ma
bel Maggie Of Chey-
The Wyoming
statesman % The
circumstance will
still further enhance
Secretary TAft's rep
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

successor he paid Il
high tribute to the
character and abil-
ity Of his victorious
rival.
Senator Elect
Paynter is Il ma
tive Kcntuckian and
was born in Lewis
county on DEG. 10.
1851. His early cd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

vi tIle IlSt vi tuOSe
immune from crit
icism by Town Top
les and also writ
ten up without
charge in "Fads
and ~l''ancies'' on
the understanding
that he was to
supply information
o what was go
ing on in the world
Of the rich and gay.
This, however, he
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07

er 10y 100 tons Of iron chain. The logs
composing the raft are valued ut about
100000. To tow them across the ocean
requires the services Of several power
tul seagoing tugs. connection with the
RAFT being made by huge hawscrs. The
craft is cigar shaped and was con
structed by laying the logs in Il vast
cradle anchored in shallow water near
the shore. \ great derrick was used
IN putting the piles together which,
With the chains. hold the logs in place.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
Cheap Enough.

Cheap Enough.
isn't it ridiculous" began Henpeck,
Ito say talk is cheap when as a mat.
ter Of fact
"Oh, l don't h INTERRUPTED New
lit. II can take you to a place where
you'd get dead loads Of it and a shave
thrown In for 10 cents."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-03-07
@ENERALH OR-

HOK.
III ACE POR-
TER, former
M to
France, who has
been appointed one
of the representa-
tives of the United
States ut the peace
conference ut The
Hague, believes in
arbitration, though
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
THE IVORY MARKET.
Tusfs by the Acre Exhibited Mt thu
Mig London Docks

Tusks by the Acre Exhibited Mt tho
Mig London Docks.
One OF the sights OF London Is tho
great Ivory floor ut tho London docks,
where previous to md during the Pc
rlodicnl sales ivory may be seen liter.
ally by the acre, for the tusks arc laid
out In lots on the floor Of ono OF tho
great warehouses for inspection by In
tending purchasers. For weeks previ-
GUS to the actual sule the special STAFF
of the ivory department has been busy
preparing the various consignments
and arranging them according 10 the
sizes and quality and chasing them
INTO the various grades, each Of which
has some particular use for which It IS
especially adapted
There IL practically no waste In the
manufacturing OF articles from ivory
The smallest chip is not thrown away,
but carefully preserved to be utilized
for some purpose. Even the shnvings
from the turning down of billiard
ball have II market value for use In In.
laid work. Consequently the lots In nE
ivory snlc by no means consist OF
tusks and sections OF tusks alone, but
include the residue from many previous
sales. Buyers purchase the particular
class That they require for their own
Individual Industry and subsequently
return what In most other materials
would be waste to be rcsold to manu-
facturers of n different class of goods.
Though there Is mo waste" oddly
enough the most important considern.
tion, from buyers point OF view, Is
'how much WASTE Will certain 10;
produce In the course Of Transforming
1t into his own particular line. Thus
lot that would be dear to one would
be gift to another, and Vice vcrsn.
The most valuable class of ivory Is
that suitable for making billiard balls.
To conform TO the requirements the
tusk must be perfectly sound and
solid, without the slightest suspicion
of crack or flaw. and, moreover they
must measure only trific more than
the regulation size billiard bnll or
they will cut to waste. from the manu-,
fncturers' point Of view. On the nrrlv-
al OF consignment Of unworkcd Gle
plant ivory from abroad the first prep
rration for the sale floor consists of a
thorough cleaning of the interior O.
hollow part OF the tusk. This Is done
by means of wads attached to long
sticks. The exact length OF the hollow
Is thereby revealed, and In addition
cracks and flsws That cannot be oh.
served on the exterior are Mt times dis,
closed. Soundness is the one thing
that sways every clnss Of buyer; flaws
mean waste; waste means resale at Z
,wer figure per pound
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
NEW lawyer FOR THAW
Murderer Of White Gets Addition; !
Counsel.
ATTORNEY WORKED FOR JEROME
John H. lselIn, Of a Noted Now York
Family, to Take Hold of tho Young
Mans case-Actress Tells of Her
Connection With Defendant.
cBy Associated peas,

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ncw conn.
sci In the Thaw case appeared today
when John II. IsclIn. tormor Assist
ant District Attorney. called ut the
Tombs ana registered rs associa.-
counsel for Harry X. Thaw, tho muir.
dcrer of Stanford White. Mr.. Isolln
was closeted with Thaw for an hour.
Mr.. lselin Is n partner OF Howard
5. Cans, who until the first of this
year was chief OF staff In Mr.. Jeromc's
Office: This firm represents the dis
trict attorney IN the position lie pre-.
scented for the removal OF Justice
deuel. from the bench, aud likewise
represented Mr.. Jerome In civil suits.
The new attorney Is II member of tho
lsclin family.
Employment OF n firm standing so
close to MIR. Jerome In the defense Of
Harry Thaw has excited considerable
comment about the criminal courts
building.
Nincteen-ycar.old Edna Goodrich, m
actress, who has been spoken OF us
knowing great deal about the cir
cumstances that led up to the killing
Stanford White by Harry Thaw, was
examined by Assistant Attorney Gar.
vim.
Miss Goodrich. according to infor.
nation that came to the district at.
torney's office, introduced Evelyn
Ncsbit to rhnw, and was ono OF Stan.
ford Whites friends.
Mr.. Garvin said that she know moth.
Ing That would be of any value at
Thaw's trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
YAiitics nr,f Love.

TITS funny" remarked Sandy Bowen
"how politics and love are so much
alike. For instance, IL You meet a
bonnie girl md she gives you hnlf q
chance TO kiss her you so in for free
trndo. However, inter you get mar.
ried and your wifc's mother wants tc
embrace her newly acquired son-in.
law you so In for protection. If your
wife seeks nm osculatory exchange you
in time become passive reslster.
and
"She turns out home ruler II she
has any sense" remarked Mrs. Bowen.
who happened to overhenr the CONVEX.
sntion.-London Mall.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Trains From !. orfoik.

Trains From :. orfoik.
$3.50 .. m. Daily. Local for uuf.
folk, Franklin. Nmporia, CLARK.
willie. Danyil'S Oxfor Durham, and
intermediate stations. Close con.
nections at Danville with fast
through trains to all points EoutA
and West.
1880 p. m. Daily. Fast express traiE
for all points South and West, car.
rylng through Pullman sleeping car
to AshevIlle.
Trains From Richmond.
700 a. m. Daily. ocal for Char.
lotte. Chase CITY. Clarkvtlls and
Buffalo Lithla Springs.
1890 p. IN. Daily. Limited. Buffet
Pullman to Atlanta and Birming,
ham, New Orleans. Memphis, Chat
tanooga and all tho South. Through
coach for Chase CITY. Oxford, Dur
ham and Raleigh.
600 p. m. H1ce { sunday. Ksyn-
VILE Local.
11:so p. n. Daily. Limited Pull.
mai ready. s:ts ,. m, for all tAs
South.
York liver Line. 4
4:30 p. m.-EIcept Sunday. No. 1e-
Baltimore Limited.
2:S5 p. m.-Excert Sunday. Nc. H.
Local to Wost Point.
4:45 a. m.-Except Sunday. No. IA
Local to West Point.
Fl. B. SPENCER, G. NJ, q. II. HARD.
p. A., Warrington, D. g.
STANTON CURTIS, P. A..
Norfolk. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Dominion Line
DAILY SERVICE

EAtLr bENSlEA .,sn
FoH NEW YORR-Erom fSFsn.
Company's Wharf. Nor lIsSSSaSsSss, s,
folk. syers weak day. ss I'm
7:0s p. m. L
FARN--First clssa, One way. qS.Se.
meals and stateroom. berth included,
Round trip. limit thirty days, s14.ee.
steerage. without subsistence, 9J. Y
Tickets on sale at 6. d o. Railway
Ticket Office.
NIGHT LINE BEWGEN
NEWPORT NEWS AND RICHMOND
Steamers Brandon and Berkley
leave Pier "a" S:se every evening,
passengers only.
Steamer Hampton will leave Pier
"A" daily except Sunday, At 8 q. m,
going to Norfolk. and at 1870 D. m,
going to Smithffeld. Steamer Acco-
mac Will leave Pier "a" daily, except
Sunday at 8 a. M. going to smithfield
and about 7:a8 D. M, going to Nor.
folk.
ALI business between New York and
Newpor. News transacted at Pier 4.
ALI buainess between Newpora
News, Norfolk. smithfield and local
points transacted at Pies GAP foot
Of Twenty-fith street.
w. H. LANDUN, q
AsseG
II. B. WALKER,
vice-Pres. and Traffic Man. III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Merchants & Riners'
TRANSPORTATION Co.'S

Steamship Lines for Boston, Provi.
dance and Baltimore.
Leave Newport News, via Norfolk,
for Boston every Tuesday. Wedues
day. Friday and Sunday. I,cavea for
Providence every Monday. Thursday
and Saturday. sailing from Norfolk nj
600 p. m.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daily, except Tuesday and Wednesday.
at 6 p. IN. connecting for Washington.
Philadelphia and New FORK.
Fare to Baltimore, ono way, $500;
round trip. $500, including atateroom
berth. Accommodations and cuisine
unequailed.
Freight and passengers taken for MI
points North and South. Steamers
leave Baltimore. foot Of Long Dock.
daily, promptly ~ 8 p. III.
Only line running Sunday steamer
between Newport News and Balti.
more. For further Information apply
to
.. r. NcNHILL. Agent.
Newport News, Va
W. p. TURNER, G. p. A.
J. g. WHITNEY. A. d. sTBBBINs
I'd v. P. & T. M. Gent. Mgr.
General Offices, Baltimore. Nd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Money on
call, strong. Lao; ruling rate, 4 3-4
closing bid, G; offered, 6.
Time loans, easier; 60 days and 81
days, per cent; six months. 6 tc
6 1-2 per cent.
Primo mercantile paper, CAT pei
cent: sterling exchange, firm with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.S3-9Oa4.S3.95 for demand and nj
4.S0-20a4. 1925 for GO day bills. Posted
rates, 4.81 1-2 and asa 1.2.
Commercial bills, 4.79 7.S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Odd Knives.

In monastery In Ireland there Is a
very curious collection Of knives OF the
sixteenth century, the blades of which
have on one side the musical notes to
tho benedictlon of the table, or grace
before ment. and OIL the other side the
grace after ment. The set of these
knives usually consisted of four. They
were kept In nh upright case Of
stamped leather and were placed be-
fore the singer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALllMORE, MD, sept. 14.-Fl0ur
Quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Firm; spot contract, 6S IL
ass; southern by sample, 40a62.
CONFIRM; spot, 81 1-4a1-2; south
ern white, 55a5G 1-2.
Oats-Flrmer; No. 2 mixed, 81 IL
ass.
Rye-Steady; No. western domes
tic, 64a65.
Butter-Steady and unchanged
fancy imitation. 20a2l; do creamery
25a26.
Eggs-Firm; "a cents.
Cheese-Easier and unchanged
large, 10; small. 10 1-2.
Sugar-Strong and higher; coarse
granulated, $50; fine, $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Hcr Sun spots.

Sir Robert Ball on one occasion. aft-
err delivering lecture on "Sun Spots
and Solar Chemistry" met n young
Indy who expressed her regret that shd
had missed hearing him OH the pre-
vious evening. well, you aee," h
said, ~ don't know that 1t would have
Interested you particularly, MS It was
all about sun spots" "Why," sho re.
piled. at would have Interested me
extremely. for have been martyr
to freckles all my life"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE wheat
market ruled firm today and although
small part Of It's advance was lost
the greatest part Of 1t was maintained
until the close. The final quotations
showed the December option 1-2a5.S
cent higher. Corn was down is cent.
Oats were 1-Sa1.4 cent lower. Provi.
sions were 2 liz to IL 1-2 higher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Too NIcthodicnl.

CAS- for me-" snid Aunt ClarIssn, al
haven't nny use for woman that takes
three or four handkcrchicfs with her
when she goes to sec one of these heart
interest plays. She's too busincsslike
and calculating to be the genuine
thing. "-Chicago Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-15
Two Epitnphn.

An epitaph from cemetery in Bridg
ton. Me-:
She was-words are too feeble to tell
what.
think what wife should be:
She was nll that.
This from Bar Harbor. Me-:
I reach my arms out fondly,
But they clasp the open mir.
There Is nothing OF my darling
But the ahoes he used to wear.