davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
A GOOD WORD FOR TUCKER.
The Atchison Globe Says Postoffice
Authorities Are Doing Prosecution.

Atchison, March 26.-The Globe
says: Talk about specializing, what
is the matter with the way the post
office authorities are handling H. H.
fuckers Uncle Sam Oil Co.? Do not
you receive mail every week from
mine promoters that are ten times
worse than Tucker and the Uncle Sam
Oil Co.? Tucker is trying his best to
pay his debts and put his oil company
on a paying basis. He is planning to
open the Atchison refinery, and a par
affine plant, and give his stockholders
something in return for their invest
ment. 1t begins to look as If Tucker
is being given all the attention, and
the bigger promoters allowed to pass
unnoticed. Nearly every day you are
offered an opportunity to part with
your money to a gold mine in Col
orado, a copper mine in Nevada, a &C.
ment plant in Kansas, a coffee PLAN
tation in Old Mexico, a rubber PLAN
tation in Brazil. Tucker has oil
lands and producing wells. He has a
refinery that can refine oil. He has
carried his plans to the extremes, but
the indications are that he is trying
to get honestly on his feet. He should
be given half a. chance at least. AS
far as Atchison is concerned, Tucker
has endeavored to carry out every
promise made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as thew
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
ternal remidies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls c.
tarrh Cure is not a ouack medicine It
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is a
regular prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonics known. combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combina ton
of the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
E. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo O.
Sold by druggists. price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tfton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
TWO BIG RANCHES SOLD.
One Chase County Farm of $40 Acres
and Another of 236 Change Owners.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, March 30
Two big Chase county farms which
have just been sold here are that of
P. G. jeffrey, a couple of miles south
of Elmdale, and the William Lee
farm, near Saffordville. in the eastern
part of the county. The Jeffrey ranch
consists of $40 acres. of which about
500 acres is bottom land, half being
seeded to alfalfa and the balance in
cultivation. Between two and three
hundred acres are pasture, used for
grazing and stock raising. The pur-
chaser is H. C. King of Olsburg, Kan,
who paid $4,000 for the ranch.
Messrs. Scacht and Heitschmidt of
Ellsworth county, are the purchasers
of the Lee ranch. near Saffordville,
which sold for $4,000. The farm is
all bottom land and contains 236
acres, which makes the purchase price
a fraction over $67.79 per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
CANS TO MEET ROBSON.
A Philadelphia Club Finally Signs Up
the DuSky Scrapper.

Philadelphia, March 26.-The Ma
tional A. G. has made a tenstrike in
signing up Joe Cans and Spike Robson
to box here on Wednesday evening,
April 8, and it promises to be the best
drawing card of the season. The club
has been working on the match for the
past three weeks, but had considerable
difficulty in landing Cans. who had
just signed articles for a six weeks
theatrical engagement
Robson had already given his con-
sent, and every effort was made to per-
suade Cans to accept. The club made
big financial offer, and finally Cans
bought off a week in order to take on
the doughty Englishman. Robson,
following his usual custom. has to give
away weight, height and reach, but he
smilingly waived those advantages in
order to secure Cans as an opponent.
When he learned that Cans had agreed
to meet him. Robson said: "Attell
wanted Cans to weigh in at 1913
pounds, but I am willing to let him
come in and fight at catch weights"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
MONEY IN THE FIGHT GAME.
james Coffroth Gives Some Figures o.
Coast Battles.

San Francisco. March 26.-That
there is money in the lighting game is
shown by a statement of James Coff-
roth to the effect that since the sport
was resumed here last Juy the battles
decided up to the first of this year
drew as follows:
Squires and Burns, $29,252; Joe
Thomas and KetcheI, $500; Squires
and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, $4,000;
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn, $1,000;
Jack Sullivan and Al Kaufman. s4,-
SOC; Moran and Attell. $4,000; Britt
and Nelson, $4,000; Kaufman and
Schreck, $4,000; Cans and Britt, $685.
900; Moran and Neil, $1,000; Ketchell
and Joe Thomas (second fght), $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
HER SON WORRIED HER
Mother Tainted in Court When the
Boy Was Given Sentence.

Salina, Kan, March 26.-Judge
worth county, in delivering his find
ings in the case Of Archie Wayne. 16
years old, charged with the murder
of Magnus Christensen, found the boy
guilty and Wednesday sentenced him
to the reformatory until he is 21
years old. Both men were working
on the Sherman ranch in Ellsworth
county when the murder was COM
mitted last fall. The boys mother,
3S years old, tainted in court when
the judges decision was rendered.
She was so worried over the boy dur
ing the several weeks she has been
with him that she appears to be 70
years old. The boy was runaway
from a wealthy home at San Jose,
Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Chicago s, Hutchinson 4.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, March 26.@Chi-
Cages White Sox won from Hutchinson
wednesday in a hard played game in
the hardest wind of the season by a
score of to4
chicago tried Olmstead and Freeman
IN the box and both were batted freely,
as were Craven and Atchison with
hutchinson. The wind was SO strong
at times that it was necessary to stop
the game. Charles Rigler, National
League umpire, living here. handled the
indicator. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago .........3 1O1 e0O1 2+S 8 i
Hutchinson 1911 0 0 o % 10 Z
Batteries-Olmstead, Freeman and
Armbuster; Cravens. Atchison and
Haas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Wichita Has a 500. 600 Fire

Wichita, March 26.-Ffre Originate
ing In the Miltner elevator company's
building threatened the entire whole
sale district north of Douglas avenue
here last night. In the face of a high
wind the flames spread to the adjoin-
ing lumber yard of the Western Plan
ing mill and consumed about half the
contents. The east side of one block
was devastated. Loss 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
LIPTON's NEW YACHT.
Trials Will Be Given Shamrock in the
Solent in May.

New York, March ga cable dis
patch from London says the crew OF
Sir Thomas Lipton's new yacht Sham
rock have left London for Fafrlie to
launching of the boat in the middle
of April 1t is expected the trials will
begin in the Solent in the first week
in MAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

out with the Jobbers this season, was
run over by a street car on South
Main street and seriously injured.
One arm was amputated at the hos
pital last night Internal wounds are
so severe that grave doubts are held
for his recovery. Heimple is W1ch-
tia boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
STATE AND MILLERs AGREE.
The Grain Associations to Quit Fixing
Price and Suits to Be Dropped.

IIICO ttIiU OtIIIS 10 DIG DfOQlcu.
Wichita, Kan, March 26.-By an
agreement of the attorneys represent
ed in the suit brought against the
Southern Kansas Millers' Commercial
club and the Southern Kansas Bureau
of Information by the state of Kansas
a perpetual injunction has been grant
ed against the two associations pro-
hibiting them from controlling or fix
ing the price of wheat or grain pro-
duced in the state. In return the suit
brought against the two organizations
for violating the state trust laws will
be dropped. Attorney Thornton w.
Sargent of Wichita represented the
millers and Assistant Attorney Gener-
al John Dawson had charge of the
prosecution of the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

washington. l. Three-base hits-Kahl
Wooley. Landreth. Two-base hits-Land-
en-, funk . Milan, Warner, Shipke 2.
sacrifice hits-Landreth, Pollard, Shipke.
Stoien bases-Boles, Smith. Bases on balls
III W1lson, Struck out-By Pollard,
son. z. Left on bases-Topeka, 10: Wash
ington, g.. Hits-On Pollard in 5 inn
ihgss on Merchon in innings; off VIII
son y in innings; off Peterson in inn
ings. Passed ball-Kahoe. Hit by pitched
paLt-Smlth by Pollard. Time of game
Nv. Attendance-25O. Umpire=Hurlhurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

peka in 1887 and was a member of
Goldsby's Golden Giants. the famous
team with which the old timers delight
to revive memories. This was before
Dick Cooley quit going barefooted in
the summer time and when he could do
better playing marbles than chasing the
Spalding.
The White Sox will play in Atchison
April %. Wilbur Hawks. a local player
Of that town, has organized a team
which he declares will defeat Cooley's
pennant chasers.
Wee Willie Weller who is a former
Haskell Indian player has reported to
Manager Mcconnell at Oklahoma City
Weller played with Dallas in the Texas
league last season. He is a tryout for
third.
Billy White will not report at Okla
homa City until April 10" He is taking
course in pharmacy at Kansas City
and wishes to complete it before re-
porting.
Johnny Fillman has commenced
farming out his players. Outfelder
Johnson Roberts who was signed for
the joplin team failed to come up to
expectations and has been loaned to
lola in the o. A. K. league for the sea-
soi,. 49, - ~ oiiiisine pidyer HoweNer
and Fillman expects to make good use
of him later on.
The st. Paul team has reported at
Joplin. -Four games are to be played
between the Saints and the Miners.
This will give Manager Fillman his
first opportunity to size up his new
players.
Grimm, the big joplin pitcher who
weighed POT pounds when he reported,
has been let go and has caught on in the
o. A. K. league.
Louisville Courier Journal: This
young fellow Davis. who played left
field for Louisville yesterday, looks
like regular player. He waited and
drew two bases on balls and then
laced out a double. Besides he made
a couple of nice catches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
New Elevators for Sumner.

Wellington. March 26.-The Hun
ter Milling company is preparing to
Sumner county, one at Argonia and
the other at Mayfield. Both of the
elevators will be of 1000 bushels ca
pacity-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
R,H, E.
Kansas Citv n nenver A

Kansas City II. Denver 4.
Kansas City, March 26.-Kansas City
won Wednesdays game from Denver
by score of IL to 4.
R.H.E
Kansas City 30 0 o 2 8 4 O 0 Ill 10 O
Denver .........0 / 0 90 E415 8
er, Case, Leahy and Case; Denver,
Paige. Merz, Olmstead, Kerner and
Zalusky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Detroit Team Heavily Insured.

Detroit, March 26.-One of the big
gest accident insurance policies ever
taken out by baseball club was
written in Detroit by Thomas j. Bos-
ouett of the accident department of
company here. covering 20 members
of the Detroit club, at $4,000 each.
The policies were written, of course,
at the instance of the club itself, which
is the beneficiary. They run until the
close of the championship season. The
men insured are those who are certain
of places on the team. or who. II let
out. will still be subject to reversion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26


1or leagues will employ about 400 men
for their 16 clubs. Nearly 80 minor
organizations are in existence with
about $50 clubs in them and they will
use In the neighberhoed of $500 play
erS.
Jack Holland, of the Wichita team,
is credited with perpetrating the first
baseball accident of the season in the
w. A. circuit. Early in the week the
wichita Jobbers We're at practice and
Brumley, candidate for box work was
serving few varieties for the job
bers to train their batting optics on.
Holland was batting and struck at one,
the bat flying out of his hands and hit
ting Brumley on the jaw. His Jaw
bone was broken and he is now re-
cuperating in Wichita hospital.
Dicky Bayless last season with WITCH
tia has finally learned his fate for the
coming season. Bayless belonged to
Detroit but was farmed out last sea-
slider him quite fast enough for the
big league this spring so he has been
sold outright to Dayton in the Cen
trail league. Bayless at first refused
to go on account of salary disagree
ment but he and the Dayton manage
ment finally agreed on terms. Dicky
is one of the best outfielders who ever
graduated from this league.
The work on the new baseball park
at Enid is progressing. The park when
completed, it is said. will be one of
the best in the league. Manager Kim
mel Of the Enid team expects to have
the new park ready for his players to
report by April s. The Enid team is
handicapped by getting into the race so
late in the year.
Clarence Nelson, who pitched for the
Oklahoma City team year before last
has signed up with the Nashville team
Of the Southern league and is showing
up well in practice. He is almost GER
tain to be the choice of the three
south paws of the Nashville team at
the present time and the only one who
will secure a permanent berth with this
team.
One player who should attract
good deal of attention in the league this
season if he possesses any Of the IA
miliar traits of another member OF his
family is Ben Stinson. brother OF the
famous ICY" Stinson OF the missouri
valley days of old. Ben is bigger than
his brother and is said to be a better
man in every way. He is claimed to
have more speed than his brother ana
to have less eccentrieity.
Manager Fred Clarke Of the Pitts
nleased with the work Of Warren Gill
Of the Oklahoma City team OF last sea.
son Gill is an old Washburn athlete
and has many friends in Topeka VINO
would like to see him make good IN
the big leagues. Warren is a man OF
GOOD habits and a conscientious worker
and If these qualities count ne , WIN pe
hofore long. Last year he was one OF
the best all around players In this
league.
Johnny Ogee who played second base
for the Oklahoma City team Tor TWO
seasons and who acquired quite a rep
utation in the Western association is
slated to manage the Shawnee team II
that team gets franchise In the y. Il
league. Ogee has worked in bank Tor
the last two seasons
Perry Werden has been offered Jop
as umpire in the Western League TOT
the coming season. Werden is an oia
Toneka baseball player although he will
not be remembered by very many OF
the present day fans. He played In To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Zink May Buy a BAH Team.

Memphis, March 26.-Rudolph
link, who, with DeWolf Hopper,
Digby Bell, Louis Mann and otner
rooters in New York. have made the
theatrical profession famous at base
ball grounds, is trying to purchase
minor league franchise. link has at,
tended the local exhibition games. and
was so pleased with the size OF the
by the southerners that, hearing OF
the Birmingham franchise being on
the market, he opened negotiations 1or
purchase OF the sauna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

Wichita Ball Player Injured.
Wichita. Kan. March 26.-Charle.
Ieimple. a young ball player tryinf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

The White Sox will play in Atchison
April %. Wilbur Hawks, local player
OF that town, has organized a team
which he declares win defeat CooIey's
pennant cfasers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
Economies
In Shoes

We bought a retail shoe
stock amounting to SIS, 900
at Soc on the dollar. We
price the shoes to you this
way:
Zoe
2Se Infants Fancy Moccasins. sizes
20c
&c Infants Fancy Soft Sole Shoes.
sizes to l.
acc
sizes 3 to z.
48c
H.eo Infants. Shoes and Slippers;
SOC
500 Misses and Child's White
Canvas Oxfords. sizes to 8.
Soc
s1oc Lsdtes' White Canvas oxfords.
75c
$50 Mems Fine Slippers. sizes only
75c
500 and $500 Child's Fancy Shoes
and Slippers. sizes to 8.
S5c
$500 Misses and Child's Shoes, as
sorted Oxfords and Shoes, patent
leather and kid: sizes 5 to II and
u to 2.
sec
S1.5o, one lot Ladies' Strap Slippers
and Oxfords, sizes 3 to 7.
$50
$50 Mems Work Shoes sizes 6 to
Csc
500 Misses fine Patent Butcher
Oxfords; sizes IL to 2.
CSC
$3.50 to $500 Child's Fine Fancy
Shoes and Oxfords, sizes to s.
CSC
dies Shoes and Oxfords, a mixed
lot of fashionable and common
sense styles. sizes 2 to s.
CSC
$1.50 Ladies' Fine White Canvas
Oxfords, sizes 212 to 6.
S1.OO
500 Boys Shoes, assorted kinds,
sizes IL to 2, and "a to 5.
S1.0O
500 Mems Work Shoes, sizes to
S1.15
800 Misses and Child's Shoes. as
sorted lot, box calf and vici kid,
soles; sizes 8 to 13.
S1.l9
o So ops ie aIze es h 5a lie Shoes and
S1.4S
$3.50 Mems Work Shoes "a mixed
lot), to II.
S1.48
$3.50 Mems Work and Dress Shoes
and 0xfords "a mixed lot). sizes
S1.4S
$3.50 Boys Shoes and oxfords, pat
ent calf. velour calf and vici kid.
sizes II to and PA to s.
S1.4S
$3.50 Misses Fine Shoes and OK
fords. sizes 101A to 2, patent calf
and Wei; lace and blucher.
Sls4S
$3.50 to $500, one lot Ladies' Shoes
and O1fords, sizes 3 to Z.
S1.65
s2;75 Mems. Work Shoes assorted
lot, sizes to s.
Sl.65
$25e Youths Patent and Velour OK
fords. sizes II to 2.
S1.65
$3.50 Youths Fine Box Calf Lace
Shoes. sizes II to 2.
S1.S5
500 Boys Patent and Box Calf
oxfords. sizes 21k to 51k.
S1.S5
$500 Boys Velour Calf Oxfords,
sizes "a to 51s.
S1.98
oxfords. sizes 6 to 9.
S1.9S
$3.50 Mems Fine Oxfords, patent tan
and vici. sizes to 91s
S1.0S
$3.50 Mems Fine Shoes, patent
leather. calf and kid. sizes to 10.
S1.0S
$3.50. one lot Ladies' Fine Shoes and
Oxfords, patent leather, box calf
and vici kid, sizes 21s to T.
S2.48
800 Mems fine Shoes, patent. box
calf and kid. sizes to 101s.
S2.48
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is unequalled in cases of Spring Fever
General Weakness, Colds, Grippe, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness and
Malaria. Refuse all substitutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
STOM ACH ILLS
WILL DISAPPEAR

Very quickly if you will only resort to
the Bitters as soon as you notice the
| first symptom of distress. Thousands
| of persons, similarly afflicted. can tell
you of it's wonderful merit. But try it
yourself and save a lot of unnecessary
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26
western
hSS0-
Cl1tlOn
Gossip
Just what the base
ball business through

Tor the coming season is seen from
the following: Fully 5000 men will
earn their livelihood during the sum-
mer season at baseball. The two ma
Jor leagues will employ about 400 men
for their 16 clubs. Nearly 80 minor
organizations are in existence with
about $50 clubs in them and they will
use In the neighberhoed of $500 play
erS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

Perry Werden has been offered a JOB
as umpire in the Western League for
the coming season. Werden is an old
Tnnela baseball player although he will
not be remembered by very many OF
The present day fans. He played In To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

Iohnny Ogee who played second base
for the Oklahoma City team for two
seasons and who acquired quite rep
utation in the Western association is
slated to manage the Shawnee team II
that team gets franchise In the y. X
league. Ogee has worked in a bank Tor
the last two seasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

{ Billy White will not report at Okla
homa City until April TO-. He is taking
a course In pharmacy at Kansas City
and wishes to complete it before re-
porting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-26

Grimm, the big Joplin pitcher who
weighed POT pounds when he reported,
has been let go and has caught on in the
o. A. K. league.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
sure 10 BE Promoted.

A grizzled old colonel. who is a vet
eran of the civil war. and who has since
seen hard. active service IN several In
dian campaigns. the arctic regions. the
Spanish war. and the Philippine insur-
rection. did not view with pleasure the
recent promotions OF younger and almost
unknown officers who were jumped over
his head. Strolling about his camp IA
the Philippines one day, says Everybody
Magazine. ne came upon one Of his off,
GERS fondling q monkey
colonel" said the officer, this is the
most remarkable monkey I ever saw.
Why, he can take stick and go through
the manual Of arms almoct as wei as
one of the soldiers
"Sh.' cautioned the colonel. glancing
about In great alarm Don't tell any,
body supposing the War Department
heard of II? They'd make him a E=iga-
der generalt"
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
LINCOLN.

Like soTle grand mountain rising from afaT
Or like the radiance of the polar star
He'll shine adown the ages through each scene
With all the glory Of the Nazarine
A man Of sorrow faith and lofty love
Inspired BY truth from Heavenly powers above,
Filled with the beauty Of a magic mind
That struggled for the freedom Of mankind
His honesty was plTe as yOndeT sun
With ell the patriotism Of Washington
Ard heart and soul that felt for one and all
Who lingeT on this bleak. terrestrial ball:
Within his mind no malice found a place
For any mortal Of the human race,
With manhood lofty as a mountain range
And charity without scar or change.
martyr fo- the cause Of truth and right
lie fell the hero Of the freedom fight,
And By the bloY Of sn assassin hand
His spirit scared into the Better Land
Where from the amparts Of that glorious sphere
He looks upon the people far and near
And hlesses all who knec az Freedoms shrine
Imploring for the pure and sunerhne.
This was reared among the pioneers
OF Western woods undaunted by false fears
Where al were free nature in her sway
With dashing streams resoundng night and day
And birds Of beauty fitting on the wing
Among the wild flowers Of the early spring.
Where God was recognized in rock aud tree
Eternal emblems of the brave and free
The iron jaws o. poverty and pain
Held fsst bis boyhcod years in sun and rain
While rustic labor with its hungry face
Pursued him constantly from place 10 place
Yet, upward 10 BIS plodding course for fame.
He saw beyond the heights the flashing fame,
And never falttTed in his God-like creed
To coin his words Of freedom for Tire deed
Lincoln was called TO saTe the nations life
And soothe tie sorrow 5f each waY-ing strife
Where slavery and freedom battled strong
To elevate the right CT crush the wrong,
When raging brothers on the firing line
Poured oat their blood as foaming. sparkling vine;
Startling the world with their glorious deeds
To show az last that lihsrty Succeeds
His proclamation that the toiling slave
Should be forever free on lard and wave
Was heard across the nations ar and wids
And gave to human hearts lasting pride
That cruelty and wrong we're crushed at last
And that the slavery lash and chains had passed
Into the dungeons Of defeated crime,
Buried forever IN the tomb OF time
Ten thousand wears from n0w his name snail be
Repeated hy the men who would be free,
Who live for lofty airs and loYe-iit play
Among the beautiful and bright ard gsy
And while this Great Republic shah n 1ain.
To bless the world by mount and stFsAn and plain.
Tie fame Of Lincoln shall forever grow
As pure and brilliant as the Alpine snowi
Washington. D. c. JOHN A. JOYCE