davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

Ing of hostilities fights of neutrals on
land, declarations of 1S99-renewal of
one of them.
Compilation of convention regard
ing the laws and usages of naval war.
rare relating to the special operation
OF naval warfare. such as lombard
ment OF forts by naval forces; location
OF torpedoes; change of merchant YES
sells into warships; private property of
Deihgerents at sea; time allowed mer-
cnant vessls to leave neutral or his
tiie ports after the beginning of hos
tihties; rights and duties of neutrals
at sea. among others the question of
cohtraband; rules to which belligerent
vessels must submit in neutral ports:
destruction from uncomfortable causes
oI merchant vessels captured as prizes.
into this convention would be in
serted provisions concerning land war
fare which would apply to naval war
fare; supplements to the convention
for the adaptation to naval fights Of
the principles of the Geneva convention
held in 1854
A casual reading of the proposal dis
classes nothing that is calculated to
arouse opposition on the part of the
sunited States government, but, unless
the Algeciras conference has material
ly modified the views of certain of
the European great powers, there is
a notable disinclination to enter into
any engagements that would further
restrict the independence of action of
power in international matters.
The first paragraph of the Russion
program is regarded as tending toward
this restriction in that it makes it
easier for powers to engage in media
ton or arbitration and in consequence
enables majority OF the powers to
force a settlement upon one of their
number when it would much rather
protract the use of strong diplomatic
measures and even proceed to the
verge of forcible compulsion
Several of the Russion proposals are
really in substance the sa meas those
proposed by The Hague conference it.
self as proper for consideration by an
other conference, but there Is a sug-
gestion of the last great war in refer
ence to regulation for Opening hos
tilities," for the Russions have never
admitted the legality in international
law of the Japanese attack upon the
Russian warships in Chemulpo harbor
and at Port Arthur without. 1t was as
serted, due notice.
The suggestion relative to the recog-
milton of private property rights in
shipping and cargoes will find ready
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
PAGE THREE
favor with the state department., for
this government has BEEN foremost In
advocating this for many years.
This Date IN History
April &

3
1336-Timour or Tamerlane born.
1451-Treaty. of peace between Mi.
Ian and Venice concluded at Lodi,
14S3-Edward Nv. of England died.
1525-Albert of Bradenburg, made
Duke of Prussia
164S-Insurrection in London be.
cause Parliament abolished holy days.
1691-Belgium surrendered to the
French.
1697-William, Earl of Craven, died.
173S-Rufus Putnam, Revolutionary
war general and founder of Ohio, born.
Died at Marietta, Ohio, May 4, 1924.
l75S-Fisher Ames, president of
Harvard college, born. Died July T.,
1905.
17S0-Charleston, S. c., invaded by
the British.
1SO4-James Necker, Swiss states
man, died.
1so7-John opie. eminent English
painter, died.
1SO9-Sixth coalition against France
formed by Austria and Great Britain.
1S16-First African Methodist Epis-
copal church formed.
1S35-king Leopold ii. of Belgium.
born.
1S43-Adelina Patti, famous singer.
born in Madrid.
1S47-Robert Garrett, railroad pres
ident, born.
1S55-English and French forces as
saulted Sebastapol.
1S62-Great Britain and Spain with
drew from Mexican expedition.
1S65-General Lee surrendered to
General Grant at Appomattox.
1872-Erastus Corning died.
1880 Commission appointed by
President Hayes to secure treaty of
revision with China.
1SS3-Loss of ship Oracle near Cane
Horn.
1885 -Railroad communication
opened between Buenos Ayres and
Mendoza.
MISREPRESENTATION of Deputy Sher.
If Williams of Little Rock. Ark.
1S91-Union stock yards burned at
Cincinnati
1S93-Aeorolite broke the arm of
John Brown statue at Ossowatomie,
kas.
1884. G. McGrath, last war gov
ernor of South Carolina. died.
1S94-Nine firemen killed in David
son theater fire at Milwaukee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
A NOTED CRIMINAL
Man Charged With Embezzling From
Marshall Field Arrested at Harvey.

Sheriff VIM. A. Granpmann arrested
H. N. Hanson last Saturday in Harvey
upon information from the Sheriff of
Cook county, Illinois. A bearing was
given HanGon before a justice at Har-
vey and being convinced that he had
the right man, Sheriff Graupmann
brought him to the county Jail to
await orders from the Cook county
authorities.
Hanson is charged with emhezzle-
ment, having been indicted by the
grand jury for that offence August
%. He was collecting for Marshall
Field g. Co., and 1t is alleged that he
absconded with money collected for
his employers. From Chicago he went
to Denver and from there he drifted to
Harvey, and at the latter place he
obtained employment, with the 500 rail-
road on the Harvey-Portal freight
division. Hanson gave himself away
by writing to some relatives in Chi
cago.
He has a wife and little boy in
Chicago His father is police captain
for two districts in Minneapolis. Up
on being arrested Hanson telegraphed
his father and received a letter In re-
ply. In which the captain told his son
to tell the truth. Hanson admits that
he is the man wanted and that he took
the money, claiming, however, that
there were extenuating circumstances
connected with the affair.
A peculiar incident happened in con.
nection with the arrest of Hanson.
Thomas q. Barrett, who wrote to the
authorities here, informing them NJ tho
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
FARGO's TREASURER SUES.
Mitchell Brings Action Against North.
ern Trust Company to Recover
Damages.

City Treasurer Mitchell of Fargo,
has commenced suit against the
Northern Trust company to recover
damages as asresult of the injunc-
tional proceedings started by the fire
companies to restrain the treasurer
from paying into the city treasurer
the money due from tn fire insurance
companies as percentage of the prem
iums for fire insurance issued prior
to the time the fire department was
placed upon paid basis. The North
ern Trust company gave bond for the
volunteer companies ut the time of
the injunction proceedings and the
city treasurer wants to be reimbursed
for the costs. The amount involved
Is about $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
SUFFOCATED BY GAS
Farmer Meets Death, Sixty Feet I'm.
der Ground,

Carl F. Rex. farmer living in the
vicinity of the Hawks Nest. this coun-
ty. was suffocated by gas while in a
we'll last Monday. He and another
nan were digging well and had
gotten down about sixty feet when it
became necessary for one of them to
go down. The other man started down
but he had not been lowered but
few feet from the surface when he
demanded to be. and was drawn up.
He said that the we'll was full of gas.
Rex ridiculed the idea and said that
he was not afraid to go down. where
upon he put one of his feet in the
loop in the rope and went into the
we'll. When within a short distance
of the bottom he evidently was over
come with the gas and the man at
the top of the well was unable to do
anything for the unfortunate, who must
have been instantly stifed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
ERLING BJORNsON.
Well known Scandinavian to Lecture
in Mother Tongue Thursday.


"Norges Selvstandighedskam is
the subject of the lecture to be deliv-
cred on Thursday evening of this
week at the First Methodist church
by Hrling Bjornson. the celebrated
Norwegian orator who is touring this
countr yduring the present season.
Bjornson. as has been already print
ed, is the youngest son of Jjornstjerne
Bjornson. Norway's greatest living
poet and philosopher. The lecture will
be delivered in the mother tongue and
will deal largely with the recent dis
turbances in Scandinavia which led to
the dissolution of the monarchy which
has bound Norway and Sweden to-
gether 70 ryears. This is Mr.. Bjorn-
sons first visit to America and he
never tires of expressing his admir-
alton for what he has and is seeing
daily in Uncle Sans domain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
LONG BATTLE WITH A SHARK.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer:
Completely exhausted. after a seven
hour battle with seven-foot shark
Patrick Sullivan and w. D. Yates pull
ed their boat alongside the slip of the
Chlopeck Fish company and with the,
assistance of the men employed there
succeeded In landing their prey. The
shark was one of the largest caught in
the bay for some time. 1t was hooked
on an ordinary two-strand twisted
line. with piano wire leader.
The two men were fishing in small
skin. The line was suddenly and vio-
lently wrenched from the hands of Sui
Ivan and sped out over the gunwale
with lightning-like rapidly. 1t was
soon caught, and then the struggle be-
gan. With desperate rushes the fish
attempted to gain its liberty, and at
every rush threatened the safety Of
the two men In the boat. BY skillful
use of the oars the craft was kept
right side up, and by paying out and
hauling In the slippery. fine line the
FISH was gradually tired out. The bat
tie began when the skin was or the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
A MEAN TRICK
False Notice Of Sale Of State Lands
Cost State Several Hundred Dollars.

Someone posted typewriter no
tice in the postoffice at Deep River,
this state, stating that the sale of
school lands in this county was post
poned from March q to some time
in April, and in consequence of this
false statement many intended buyers
lost the opportunity to bid on the tracts
which they wished and others were
compelled to pay several dollars per
acre more than the land sold for in
order to afterwards secure it. The
trick was a most despicable one, and
if the person who perptrated it could
be caught 1t would go hard with him.
The notice was also the means of de-
frauding the state out of additional
money which 1t would have received
from the sale of these lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
Many Black Rails.

Detroit Journal: Frank A. Wander
lip described the other day the dis
comfiture of a lawyer who had been
blackballed by club.
He was so mad,' said Mr.. Wander
lip, that he actually had the audacity
to write to the clubs secretary and
demanded the name OF the man who
had blackballed him,
The secretarys reply to this out
rageous and absurd letter struck me
as rather neat: 1t was:
Dear Sir-I have received your
letter demanding the name OF the per-
son who blackballed you. His name
Is Legion"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Deputy U. 8. Marshal Stout Arrests
Three ROlla Men For Violations.

Deputy U. s. Marshal Gil Stout, of
Fargo, passed through the city Satur-
day evening on his way home to Fargo
from Rolla. where on Friday he ar
rested r. R. Watkins, proprietor of the
Hotel Dunseith, on charge of selling
liquor to Indians of the Dunsieth res
ervation. Watkins was bound over
to the federal grand jury on bond
OF 5000 which he furnished. Alex Eli
and James Virier were arrested by
Deputy Stout on the charge of intro
ducing liquor onto the reservation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09

ice to become firm. In the mean
time boil six eggs for 20 minutes; let
them become cold and then cut in
two crosswise: remove the yolks, mash
them fine and allow one sweet red
pepper for every six eggs; these pep
pers can be purchased in cans. Add
six stoned olives and run all through
the meat mincer: add enough mayon-
naise to moisten: then refill the cavi-
ties in the whites; press two together
and set. small end up, inside the ring
of jelly. which has been slipped out
of its mold after dipping an instant
in hot water. Wreathe with crisp
lettuce or celery foliage. When serT-
ing place spoonful of the jelly and
an egg on the garnish for each guest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-09
Maple Custard Pie.

Cook the tough stalks Of celery In
one quart of clear soup stock and
when tendeA remove them: add TO the
liquor two tablespo0nfuls tarragon
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful piquant
sauce and two tablespo onfuls Of gela-
tine softened IN cold water: str slow
" until the gelatine - dissolved: then
turn into border mold and set ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Slaves 20 Their Money

ro heudeow the famous maker OF gof enjoyed
traoaa opportunities FOR observing the rich their pleasures
And he has returned from Europe conviction that the
wealthy people OF country how enjoy their
money
tnew when enough
thinks he the earth Instead vng tho
hs life comfortably his income his
life seeking oliver TWistke the Engshman
knows tits Siaaoae invested In farms him living With
cut work lie landed proprietor he drives hunts fishes plays
golf and other sports aud enjoys hts days Its tbo00o does him
good surplus
shove his tseooo doctors him of
cd by quick lunches eating all like the
American bankrupt things Of all health and
happiness
There be appears sot
nnks
nendclow failed important truth
hai the American enjoyment making
money than In fishing golfnK
comparison England money
Is painful dudgery country making
fascinating which golns indeed
In England the who has $4,000 has practically reached
possibility Herr the has $4,000 10
getting the game hc Is ony beginning adcptnc
pupil In the
rich making money be
how do anything Ali his thought
absorbed his business thought
necessarily hgh cultured
which wealth
developed him and literature him.
there pleasure leisure
torture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Sacred Right Attacked

the kestabshed and sacred right OF the cook 70 provide
her friends such tnes
flour from her employers De auesiouedf
hotel has had his chief cook arrested
charge o. helping herself TO his nrapnrty.
cook knows aw bus and ths ones attorney
denied offrnse had been committed.
pleaded the Custom Of the trade Of the
exercised privilege of helping them
psrques aEue that
oaeht the practice above the category
OF vulgar theft.
the magistrate before whom the tried evidently
deficient sentiment lie sentenced the cook moats
Imprisonment
right auif her job
has bea prevent her from do
Ing under al possible circumstances.
efforts made grating tho United States
constantly hug enacted regulating the relations
principals eployera public o
puhc the president and the highest
combinations OF capital
and prevent their predatory practices
IN this that viii taEa attempt 70
Interfere right Of the COOK
selp hersslfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Mems RalbriFnan Tndefahirts.
assorted calars alaas 90 only
all 500 Co $50 grades at ....
ss.e ttsst s..a. ss.ss 9bc
Aisn.s linen cuffs. double o. sim
Ele INK, or round. sae srhdc. a
PAIR tttt- .tt. s+sst# tsss4 Toe
Brighton Iisle Carriers all col
ofH 25c grade ~ .s.s... fOf
Weus Golf shirts neat patterns.
some slightly soilsa from aiH-
playing, &leo RFade a. gDe
tfeys white Sailor Waists. collar
aud front pleat. finished with
embroidery. special -. soc
Mems Dark Fancy Vests. am
sizss, &lf5 gfade nj .SI.25
Mems LUX Cuff buttons. very
handsome designs. sill our dol.
Tar grades OF .a4.44.... zoe
MEMS Japauotte silk Initial
Handkerchief. only the follow
inR initials left. A. n. u a..
X n =. = and r. iele grade
Saturday .....t #..... Re
Mems Rathinr suits an slsss
two piece. 500 grade az 7hc
Mons SuspenderH. with leather
ends. good webbing. a sac SELL
CT at tt sfts ss.s s#ssaas.#s lnf
collar Buttons. sets Of buttons.
set .... .t-. $3.50 4.4 HF
Linen Collars. nll styles. an alzos.
f2hc quality At .. - 4"
Mems soN with white feet. best
Wearers made. a pair t2hf
Mems Tan Lisle Sax with double
sole. silk embroidered. a5c val
ne At sees tt.a-ssss
Rubber Collars. Houlface"
brand. best made $50 value. az
t.+s ..ss ..sss. 80 10 = Ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
WHEN OLD MAN
AVZSHTITRICH

'well siandiah. old man. oun-
graduate you. You ATE one 81 the
lucky ones"
standish looked up "Ah. yes" he
replied. rather aupereiiiouaiY "Daisg
is very pretty Kiri. ana when !
found out that Oh Davis had hit Il
rich 100 mining shares ! said 10 ms
SELF George. my boy. 40 in aud
win"
There were about hair dozen
members or the l1aastfeut club pres
ent in the smoking room. and they
All listened With SOME amusement
to the salf-taneelt and compinfenty
with witch una. Htandlnh announced
hia engagement 10 Daisy Davis
There wasn't one 81 tho listeners.
however. who al not feel like
handlna him a kick Most all II
them had been entertained by old
man Davis ana charming Daisy
Davis had started aut ha a machlns
lsi. discovered = process ~ smelling
orrs. took stock IA mines f0f his
secret. ana became riFh
Another member - the club EN-
tered "itauaa. ha8ai Heard the
uewsf old man Davis IL up against
r. plhA "a Tot big coup on "a riae
iuF market and Waa wiped out liza
bHitlrH 100000
Amid painful silence they at
looked &C staudlsh white Co the
Hps. hr had tlaen tram hlH seat
and without a Rufd made bis DE-
parture
uailinE = hack. he went straight
90 the Davis home. Davis. although
termed in a friendly way old man.
wAs Tar from bHlnE that lfe vas
Ia fact a strong. handsome man ~
about g. years. 4 am glad 20 soc
yea siandiah. he said 4 was go
iuE 60 send fof YOU
standish asa aait Ia that true
about Saur failure he asked
sorry ia HaY il IL. replied Davis.
Looks 40 though { lose eyerY-
ihinE
Well t'n pretty rough on me. p
asti Htandishs petalsnfiy, "Hou had
saErd 90 your daughter. Knowing
that m q fsw days yoa would be-
come a beEEar
q knss nothing 81 the kind.
you An I "a understand that
sou don't care 70 marry my daugh.
terT"
Well. ypu see
Yes. aew uhs fhihg sud that
IL Goo contemplate - look an 80
VIII remove tt And Old man
Davis inssfted hls hand aosn the
hack ~ ST. stsndiahs collar. Hfled
him 90 tiir tppf. and with foot pro-
puislon placed hin On the street
Daisy desf. uats old man Davis.
. havv al office Ia So TO tho Kiou.
dikr prospecting foe sold You had
better 80 10 yauf aanta aud ugay
uulu I can sund faf Ypu~
~ old man usgis went 80 the
kinutih~ sad Daisy - her aunt
Aunt Amsiia Ward uaa falfls.
sell 90 81. bat energetic. sud che
had opened afuaii general shon.
faisy helped hef run She establish.
mrut
The principal landowner M the
nmtgHhuf hood uaA uniffuy WefheH
a wealthy YuunN feiiaa. u sopn b.
came uofieeahis that Godfrey uaa
a frequent visitor - Aunt Amaliaa
store
one asy aalffsy ssid 10 hls 80.
ter MuFiei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
Saturday Specials for Men


Boys Suit On fancy Norstcd. an
cnlurs and Sizes from : 60 it.
special .ssss 1850 o.. S2.I~
A large uae af Wool buster
BROWN auits. veil worth taep.
sizes 2 70 = special S2. o.
Boys Knee Pants. all wool. sizes
90 u.s. large assortment %
patterns regular Zoe grade
special sss. sassat+ 90 lNf
Mems Pure irish Linen Hand
krrchlnfs. imported bN va d.
rect from furann. frsfaud
Saturdays price FOR $50 stada
Mems Pants hest Or worstsd' an
sizes and several patterns
special &C. $4,000 sst So .Np
Young Mems suits. sizes nom
~ 90 -. made Of hest of wora-
ted. latest sttle. regular $1,000
suit. special #4s. S1.50
President euspendera. tho Renu-
ine Soc quality at ..... 3OF
Chiid'a Crcepefa nr Play suits
siEos To- Z years a. zee. soc
Mems NeHligae Soft Collar
shirts. nn odd lot ~ values.
ranging from 1ae 90 $500. Sizes
tbh 10 T.. sale price 90. soc
Mems Part Wool Gox. made FOR
wear. colnrs in black gray sal
mon of aKfurda. a pair t2ihe
EtrluE Ties. midRets. or wider
styles. hssor - coiors. 2tc
quality At a.ssssstr...4l8 e
Mems Cotton anx. black with
Hiik embroidered designs OF
red. white ef blue. regular i2 Sc
value ne ...#.... ...S fRf
Nfhs sos tniiF =ins hands, narrow
wide ail high grade ailhs.
saturday sale price ..... 25f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

.Yon must lonesome. little one
when am away know ~ 4
YOUNG lady Mrs Wafd'a niece,
whom fdiiAe You 20 have ~ q com
naniau. she's nn adorable girl
Daisy liked the change She ana
Muflei became sisters. The Time
came when godfrey proposed.
4 do NOT like a. give you pain.
Godfrey" replied Daisy 4 really
love yau bat when ny father failed
/ resolved never % marry until DIS
liabilities Bre paid off and We nfe
again independent
Godfrey ana Mufiei made prepa .
ratiauH fnr their usual stay ~ New
York They wanted Daisy 20 &C.
company them, bat she preferred 20
remaiu behind
Godfrey aud Mufiei made uhni
acquaintance in New York God
frey naa 70 lavish entertainer hf
Geo. atandish made himself pnftiru-
iafip agreeable. II aaau beeamr
known that ha Vas engaged To
Mufiaf
Heard about the mes gold milne
fhsB s. found on the Yukon Hpd
frey remarked George as ho sat
scanning Ga evening paper
aadfroy smiled = should think
go. BE- replied. I'm hair owner ~
H. The other half uWnrf IL Frank
Davis who went ~ smash some
fInna ago. offered e. help him. bat
al hs would iet me 30 eas "a stake
him tn thr Kiondihe On half shares.
lies certainty made good
Htaudinn said nafhlan. bat his
thoughts we're bitter Ills fckie
hart had soon Tired ~ Mufiei ana
she had 10 fortune safe what her
brother chose 10 give heH
Godfrey ana Mufiel concluding
their Nisit 90 New York returned
home unannounred. taking stan
lish Wiih them. When they ar
rived Daisy NaH Wishing Aunt Ame-
la aiandlah lit a cigar al duak ana
eeut out fof a stroll Suddenly he
came face % face with Daisy
sdh. Daisy" he exclaimed, have
found you At last have suffered
- since We parted Mad fool that
/ uasi ! ava not knoN my own
heart "
We'll. knoN mine. replied the
alfi. seafnfuiiy "And. moreover
received a letter from Mf godfreg
Werner stating that Nj Geo stan.
alah Nas engaged % his sister Mus
fisi
H54k Mt. ftt.t - . faf.fsk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

r8H and Always
that that country a grand fature'
h he new ehanze
Of orian
thee~ little They
pictures a = q inc country.
In European TURKEY garments
practically change in
ne fsap af
10 a
norway. sweden part. spain Iay
>
y a "a
ha abound everywhere
q
that would retail f about Eta like souething that
IT, n he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
CAPTURE SEAL
IN FISH TRAP
risHERMEn HAVE LIVELY TUs-
eIg WITH UNEXPECTED
VISITOR - OTHER RICHMOND
BEAcH NEWS.

RICHMOND BEACH. May IS
In Iifting the net AZ the salmon trap
off the point yesterday a lonely
seal vas found b. the trapmen
Attracted By the unusual oppof.
tunify to obtain a deloctabie break.
fast the seal had wandered into the
trap. but. like his prey. hsd been
unable 20 gst ont
The trapmeu had great difficulty
in killing e. An ordinary rifle bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25

Mr. Wilson Minneg Ysftes has
Joined q pflac fighters camp aaF-
iuH New York hotel ilfe has mate
him soft. Did Mira Mitnsr 1sfksa
I've IN hotels, toof
Gen. He'll wants taller officers far
the army. cost % living made the
present bunch shartf
A South Bend ind. boy ~ IA has
committed higamy And Yaf we've
always supposed theirs vas 40 fool
like an oid fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-25
ria SENATE

once uuau a May day drrafY. while
alumhefud. weak ana weary.
And no tnuht I waa emitting nHa
aud then a gentle auofe.
while siumhefed. Eently snoring.
suddenly there came "a roaring
a. OF thirteen .inch SUNS pauriuH.
pouring sudden death all a'ef
"ria an earthquake. SURE
shouted. az I scrambled fur
the hnnr.
4 atm lost forever morel7
Out into the street I bounded. star
tied frightened. aye dum
founded
Thinking buildings. towers ana
steaples a'er NY puuY fann
would pour
There I SAW an nii man aittinH an
the curb with bfrrarn nittns
Through hin tangled hlrsute kni'
ting airi" 1 cried. WHAT'S
thls uufaarF~
Ana he said. They're yeliluk liar
down thnfu on the senate
fiaaH=a
oulY that sut nothing more