davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

graphs and portraits of famous Jews mis-
cellaneous carvings. medaliions. coins. an
tiaues. etc. which have been collected
during the twelve years Of the library's
existence. 1t has also a reading room,
which is well supplied with magazines and
newspapers.
The library ranking second in impor-
tance the Schaar Zion OF Jaffa. has a
very large and varied collection of books,
which includes. however. only small per-
centage Of scientific works of value. 1t
also Is provided with a reading room.
where Hebrew. German. Russian and Yid-
dish periodicals are always on hle. The
old.time resident the immigrant and the
colonist alike put in their leisure time to
good purpose here. In Safed. too. there is
q modern library. established couple OF
years ago by local Jews.
: The Beth Am peoples 1nstitute) en-
Joys very great popularity with the Jews
Of Jerusalem. 1t contains reading room.
music room. social room and even buff
fet In the reading room almost all Jew
ish journals are to be found. Prominent
lecturers deliver discussions on many
topics The Beth Am is the only fnstitu-
vention of any kind Is maintained solely
by its shcome from membership dues.
, Yeshiba Libraries.
There are also a number Of feshiba IL
braries, which are mainly to be found in
Jerusalem. There are several others In
Hebron. Tiberian and Safed. These libra
ries often contain valuable works.
One Of the most significant indications
of the evolution Of q new phase in the
cultural life of the Palestinian Jews is
their striving for organisation. their stress
upon concentration and consolidation.
There are numerous associations and so.
cieties now in Palestine. and many more
are In the process OF formation. The
aims Of some are sociological. of others
educational and social.
In Palestine there are two important
labor organizations, the 'Poale Zion and
Hapoel Hazoir. The former Is radical and
socialistic. while the latter IL rather con-
sentative. The former works under the
banner OF class strife. organizes strikes
and tries 10 protect the workingman
against the supposed profits OF the bread
givers. The latter endeavors altogether
to do efficacious work in the best interests
of the whole nation.
Especially deserving Of mention are its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

From the UOndon Graphic
kissing is an art, and not all its veta-
ries have studied the rules. Some kisses
are herrlble. The kiss Is. perhaps. the
most perfect expression Of love, but it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Site for Bureau Of Standards.

Secretary Straus OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor submitted yesterday
10 the House committee on appropriations
an additional item for the sundry civil
bill authorizing the purchase OF strip
NJ land about 100 feet wide Immediately
west of the new laboratory. at q cost not
20 exceed $4,000. for the extension of
he site OF the bureau OF standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Restriction Of TRANSPORTATION.

According to the terms OF a bill intro
duced by Senator Piles Of Washington
foreign vessels will be restricted from
transporting passengers from or to the
United States or Alaska by way Of for
eign ports. The penalty imposed for
violation of the law shall be $50 for each
person SO transported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
The stingy Tightwad.

from the NASHVILLE American.
81 suppose your wife was tickled to
death at your raise In salary
"8he will. be-
Haven't you told her yet?''
NO: I thought I would enjoy myself
for couple OF weeks first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Very well, sir!'' cried De Kwack, after
his quarrel with the undertaken, iii
make you sorry for this
What are You going 10 do" sneered
the undertaken, retire from practice?'-
Catholic Standard and TIMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

From the Louisville Courier Journal
1T takes two to make bargain.
YES, but only one gets II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

should be kept for the intimate. the
ecstatic. the supreme moments OF life,
and never. never given In public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Large Literary Collection.

In addition to very large collection or
Jewish and non-Jewish ancient and mod
ern htArature-tbe library possesses over
20, 900 volumes, There are many rarfties
as. for example various manuscripts. re-
ports and constitutions of old societies,
old appeals and topical pamphlets, photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Dreakwater In Chesapeake Bav.

senator Martin Of Virginia has intro
duced in the Senate a bill granting per-
mission to the Lynnhaven Terminal Com
pany to improve lower Chesapeake bay
by the construction OF a breakwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Augusta and Florida information

Bureau. 1919 New York ave. NV. Three
great trains south daily. Atlantic Coast,
Line r. R.-Adyk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Kilnonos; Waists.
wOMENs SHORT KIMONOs AND IN
Dressing Saeques that sell regularly up TO .0yC
ST.. For the Clean Sweep to be closed out at.
LONG FLANNELETTE AND CREPE no
Kimonos In plain colors and fancy figured de- VfSC.
signs. Sold $3.50 to acknowledgements.
WHITE LAWN AND LINGERIE WAISTS.
stylishly lace embroidery trimmed; some -
mussed from display All worth 81. Clean s1VC
Sweep price.
FINE WHITE LAWN AND LINEN LINGERIE
Waists designed with lace and embroidery: no
shirt effects included These all $50 VOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
WITH THE LAWMAKERS OF
the SIxT|ETH CONGRESS

A variety Of subjects occupied the at
tention of the House of Representatives
yesterday The proceedings began with
the adoption of the special committee
report recommending the expunging from
the Record Of the recent speech OF Mr..
willett of New York, denunciatory Of
President Roosevelt. Then in the course
of the further consideration of the post
Office appropriation bill the charges
made the day before by Mr.. Rainey, af-
fecting Panama canal affairs, cropped
out again with the result that Mr..
Weeks of Massachusetts, entered a de-
tense OF Senator Lodge. while Mr..
Rainey reiterated his statements regard
ing the purchase of two ships at the
instance Of the Massachusetts senator.
The post Office appropriation bill was
amended In several particulars, the most
important being the transferring of 800
assistan, superintendents, clerks, ETC., Of
stations from the one-thousand TO the
eieven-hundred dollar class, while the
provision for the payment of necessary
expenses of division superintendents,
railway mail clerks and others while
away from headquarters was stricken
out As amended the bin was passed,
carrying an appropriation of over $751;
10000
1t was brought out by Representative
Sims of Tennessee that hundreds of rural
carriers were acting as statesmen for
business houses. This development led
10 discussion of the legality OF the
custom, and Mr.. Overstreet gave 1t as
his opinion that as the law was being
clearly violated there should be criminal
prosecutions.
Because Of some structures upon Chair
man Overstreet by Mr.. Keliher OF Massa-
chusetts, as the result Of his opposition
to various amendments. Mr.. Overstreet
vigorously defended the attitude of him.
self and his coworkers on the post
office committee. He referred to his
forthcoming retirement from Congress
and said he was willing to stand or fall
on his record in connection with postal
LEGISLATION. He was roundly applauded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28
Four Hours on Waterways Treaty

The Senate spent four hours in execu-
tive session yesterday and most Of that
time was devoted to consideration of the
treaty with Great Britain regarding the
waterways along the Canadian boundary.
No agreement was reached, the treaty
being strenuously opposed by Senators
Smith Of Michigan. Teller of Colorado
and Hepburn Of Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

Representative Oicott IN. " has intro
duce da joint resolution which author
ICES the Secretary OF the Navy to Issue
campaign service medals TO each oficer
and enlisted man Of the navy and Marine
Corps and to former officers and men
who possess the prescribed qualifications
OF campaign service. The medals are to
be issued on payment Of their actual
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-28

MEMS SEAMLESS FAST BLACK
Half Hose: selling at 1oc ELI
in all stores. Clean SAMC
Sweep prices. ~
WOMEN'S MERCERIZED GACZE
Hose in black and colors: -
sold usually at CSC: reduced &c
MEMS BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE,
with white soles. Sell
at 19c. Special nc
CHILDREN'S BLACK SEAMLESS
Hose. in all sizes: very @N/
durable Sell at 15c For I%C
CHILDREN'S HEAVY FLEECE
lined Shirts and Drawers.
Sold at 35c. For the clear II M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
TO HAVE NEW PLANT
Vehicle Supply Co. Bought Land ~
Cairo Drainage District-MoVe
in Spring-Need More Room.

The Vehicle supply Co. throue "a
their agent NJ 5 Carter purchased
22.S acres of ground in the Cairo
Drainage District Yesterday. the con
sideration being $500. TIE land is
located just north OF the elevator now
being constructed by Tn tlewood and
is along the Illinois &C tral right-of-
way. A switch track irom the lI'-
nois Central is already in place and
the company expects to have switch
from the Big Four. The Supply Co.
has been occupying the old cotton SEED
oil mill on jefferson avenue and no.
being able to take care OF growing
business in their present quarters. H.
cide.I to move their plant. The TO-
movai from jefferson avenue will take
Mace in the spring The land was
bought of \. NJ. Davis hookkeeper for
the Cairo Trust Property.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
wife Was Notified.

The remains of Cant. Sidney 4.
Smith who died at the hospital Thurs
day. were yesterday turned over To
Burke q Blaine to be prepared for
burial The address OF his wife was
learned from letter found in bis
pocket and she and Capt. Smiths
mother who resides in Memphis were
both notified Of his death. Mrs Smith
had gone to St Louis on a visit TO rel
atjves only a few days before her hu--
bands death. and be was in MS usual
health when she left.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
LEADING CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY
HENRY SMITH CANDEE Sue
cUMsS TO TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER HEROIC BATTLE.
PUBLIC SPIRITED MAN
Cashier Of Cairo National Bank and
Member of Commercial Bodies
Funeral Service This
Afternoon.

One of Cairo's much esteemed citi
lens passed away yesterday in thC
person of Henry Smith Candee. who
died at s: Is N. at his home at Thir
tieth and Elm streets Death was tl-
result Of tuberculosis with which ii.
/ had been afflicted for two years ii
his bedside when the end came were
his immediate family and a number
OF relatives from other cities, Mr.
Candee had realized his serious condi-
ton for some days past and had re
signed himself to his fate speaking
comforting words TO those around
him. His mind was clear almost -
the last minute
Until several weeks ago Nh Caudoe
entertained hope OF recovery from tha
dread disease He had been to Flor
ida to test the benefits OF the climate
there, and later went to Ottawa where
he received treatment which benefit,
ted him considerably He returned 10
Cairo last October and felt that '1e
was in a fair way TO recovery until
May when he grew worse again, but
still did not give up hope till a week
ago. Sunday he waS confined to his
bed and sank rapidly from that tim"
Relatives elsewhere were at once nc
tified Nj. Camlse'4 mother, Mrs.>
VIM Candee. Of Evanston his broth
er VIM. Candee of Chicago and his
sister Mrs. A K. NInnedge OF Chi
cago. arrived several DAYS ago and
were with him. as were also Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Russell of ia :ksonyill
H.
Deceased was born in Milwaukee, /
Wis. oct :, 1860 He came to Cairo /
irst in 1893 to be cashier OF the New t
York Life Insurance Co He married /
Miss Bessie Robbins daughter OF X.
P. Robbins and was shortly after
transferred to Grand Rapids Mich, /
o represent the insurance company /
here. When the Cairo National Bank /
vas organized here he returned to I
,ecome its cashier, which position he I
eld till failing health compelled him /
0 resign He was public spirited /
nan and took a lively interest in al /
airs generally. being Identified with |
eyeral commercial associations Of /
he city Cairo Board of Trade and /
afro Commercial Club and leading .
actor in their deliberations, as well /
S at public meetings where matters /,
f general concern We're discussed
rom time to time.
The funeral service will be held this
fternoon at the residence, to which
riends are invited The burial will
G private at Beech Grove cemetery.
Cairo Lodge No. 65l, B P. o. L. OF
,hicA deceased was member VIII
ttend the service.
Deceased is survived by his widow
nd three children, Marion, Cecil AMI
Ieien. his mother, Mrs. William Can
ee of Evanston his sister Mrs A. II.
-innedge Of Chicago and four broth
rs. William and Robert OF Chicago.
,ev. Chas. Candee Of Bloomington
nd Alex Candee of Milwaukee,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
The Airdo ne.

TIE largest crowd of the week al
tended the AirdonC last evening
The demonstrations in mental
telepathy by the Eliesses co time "a
mystify the large audiences each
evening II is SAT 10 predict that
the Aifdome viii be crowded again
tonight to see the best show for the
prize that has ever C2en sin in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
In Aoaor OF Visitors.

Miss Kate Summit, of East ST Louis
were guests of honor at an informal
party given Thursday night by Misses
Emma and Nellie Coyle at their home
The evening was pleasantly spent
in visiting the picture shows. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
The guests were Misses Loretta
and Agnes Page and Kate Summit OF
East ST. Louis. Inez Meehan, Iian
Ryan, Nellie Coyle, Anna ODonnell
and Emma Coyle. Mrs. Jerry Mecca.
thy Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and Miss
Kate Hascnjaeger were the chaper-
cne1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

Engineer Magner located the lost
water main on Commercial avenue and
Fifteenth street yesterday. The main
was fou-d fourteen feet down at the
lowest portion and was taken out
with block ami tackle and shears.
The hitch was reflled and the main
replaced The water was shunteJ
around the break wnicn occurred last
spring when the sewer cayed in at
that PORT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
Died Last Mint.

Grover Cosby. young man Il
years old. died last night at St Mary
Infirmary after an operation for ap
pendicitis tie was the son OF Nj
and Mrs. Warren Cosby Of Twenty.
second street. and their only living
child. a brother having died about a
wear ago. The laI had been one ~
The Bulletins faisntIl carriers Tor
some time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
l5n1p Overturned.

Beth fire compa-tes were called e.
the Two story tenement house located
in Sixteenth street back of the Public
Library yesterda.N shCrtly before
aeon. On arriving there. the fremc1
cculd hnI no blaze aId retui ed to
their quarters after making sure thai
no fire was there. a lamp hal over.
turned on stove and frightened th-
tenants somewhat. some one Gear
turning in the alarm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
| r X o Y.

Miss Zaida Lewis was hostess of tho
|. D, X d. Y Club yesterday afta-
moon. The afternoon was delightfully."-
spent in playing 800. after which
refreshments were served. Those
present were
Misses Louise Burton of jackson,
Tenn; Nell -Sydnor of ST Louis; Iva
Raish. Of Ais -@l%ss; Gladys Baird.
Mona PerraGlt. LOecille Pinney, Eu-
lalia Bentley Pauline Becker, Ruth
yesterday. Mary Butler, Goldia Da.
Wis. Katie Gilhofer, Winfred COX, Der
nice Evans Margaret Strong. Birdia
Mai Matthews, Pearl Peterson, Lutte
Hn. Pruden Malone, Alice Hastings
Catherine Cushman, Rosalind Roberts,
and Zaida Lewis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
PERSONAL mENToIoN.

Miss Anna Marter is visiting in VII
Ia Ridge.
Henry Huewlng is i'll at his home
on Ninth street
Ben Blum of Mound City was in
Cairo yesterday.
Henry Payne Of Bardwell was in
Cairo yesterday.
Mr. Crozier of Mounds was in Caro-
on business yesterday
Harry Diits returned from "A visit
in Chicago this morning.
Miss Mayme Powers returned yes
terday from villa Ridge.
T. c. Levitt Of Tamms was in The
city yesterday on business.
Mrs Kate Payne viii leave today
for a visit in Jackson, Tenn.
Thomas Lindsey OF Charleston was
in Cairo yesterday on business.
J. NJ. Riggle of Unity was transact
ing business in Cairo yesterday.
Mss Blanche Thistlewood OF Mounds
was in Cairo yesterday shopping
J. Held went to Paducah this mora.
ing on business for the Cotton Belt.
Miss Ethel Barry has taken a POI
sition at w F. Smiths jewelry store
c. 5. Bourque went to Paducah TO.
day on business for the Southern Rail.
way
Mrs Mary Richie is visiting her
brother Pete Zimmerman in villa
Ridge.
Miss Maude Holder has returned |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
YACHT RACES DECIDED.

Oshkosh. Wis. Aug 2o.-The Mar
saret L. OF Minnctonka, today won the
inland Lakes Yachting Association
championship in class b The class
c championship was won by the Lem
on. of Oconomowoc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
Country Club.

There will be no luncheon served at
the Country Club but private dinner
parties will be in order today There
will be dancing from 1880 to 1880.
The entertainment committee has ar
ranged basket ball game at 4 p m.
between Country Club team and TIE
Mems Bible Glass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
NEGRO MURDERER LYNcHEo

Fitzgerald Ca. Aug. 2a.-Henry
Taylor. a negro eUcuu,ict charged
with assaultinG Mrs Josh NJ Vickers.
Tuesday. and numbering her and her
infant was this afternoon taken from
the sheriff between Lumpkin and Nc
Rea and lynched. according 10 re.
ports reslhing hers tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CANOEE-Died. Friday. August 20
1909. after prolonged Illness. Henry
smith Candce. aged ~ years.
Funeral service will he held at the
family residence 2914 Elm street by
Ee I a D.Pgssett Al O'Clock this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
ATTENTION ELkS.

AZ members CT Cairo Lodge No. e51
q. p. o. {. arc requested TO meet al
the lodqe rooms this afternoon at !
D. m. in order to attend the funeral
Of our late brother Henry Smith Can
dec. II will be necessary TO catch
the t:15 car IN order to go to the resi-
dence from which the funeral will be
held at $3.50.
H. S. ANTRIM,
Exalted Ruler.
HERBERT sTElNEL, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
Il SOCIAL o4ND personal y

from visit with friends at Charle.
[ ton, Mo.
g Chas, Harkinsou, representing tn,
Great Robinson Shows is in Cairo OF
= business.
. c, s Dudley abs returned from 1
TWO weeks visit in Denver aud Other
points west
Miss Zena Gadbois returned last
evening from a visit with friends in
Villa Ridge
Mrs. L. Barry and daughters Flor
ence and Frances are visiting rela-
tives in Efinsham, III.
Mr. Taylor of Terre Hante was here
yesterday representing the Western
Reserve Insurance 60
Mrs c. B. Dewey ami son are ax.
pected to return today from a visit
with relatives in Anpa
Mrs w J Whitaker of Pulaski
and Mrs, Ernest Steer OF America
were shopping in cairo yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Aldgich of Villa Ridge
land guest Mrs Emma L. Robinson OF
Philadelphia, were in Cairo yesterday
Mrs. George Lawrence of Birds
Point and Mrs. Drinkwater of Charles,
ton, were shopping in Cairo yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill and daughter
Margaret Alice of Maiden. Mo. are
guests OF Mrs. Decker of upper Syca
more.
Mrs. McChcsney and laughter Miss
Ruth OF Paducah were guests of Miss |
Ruth McNeile yesterday en- route to
Sikeston.
Mrs. j. NJ Bradley and daughter
were in Cairo Yesterday en- route
from St Louis TO their home in
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Jenkins Of
Chicago vii arrive this evening for q
visit with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. j S jenkins.
Mrs. r. VI Brown and daughters
Misses Mary and Annie We're in Cairo
yesterday en- route from St. Lotus to
aeir home in Charleston.
Mrs. George c Evans Of Wayne a.,
lille, H. arrived last night for an ,
.Ntended visit with her grand parents =,
Sir. and Mrs. J 5 Jenkins Il
L. D. May, express messenger on
he Cotton Belt leaves today for Mt. I.
Sterling, Ky, to visit relatives for a
month. During his absence Walter ;
lagee viii take his place
Mrs. Rufus p. Flack went to Chi.
aso last night She will meet Mr. l.
lack there who has been in New =
'ork on business and they viii visit :
D Chicago about two weeks
Mrs {. II. Davidson went to s., /,
.ouis yesterday and joins her daugn-
er Miss Pauline and her brother Dr.
ester Parr there and they are going
D Seattle, Wash, for a visit of sever. "
weeks.
Monroe Kerth who has been tie
uest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. T V
Kcrth has gone to Chicago to visit
is brother 4. T. Kerth and from :
here he will go to Washington, d c.
D business. "
David 5 Lansden abs returned from !
n extended trip through the wes-
e was accompanied on this trip By
RS Lansden who has gone on to
all River. Mass to spend the rest '
the summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

afternoon.
Friends of the family are invited
to attend the services.
The mterment will bo private al
Beech Grove.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones Clark-Danforth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21
Fourd Lost Water Man

TIE crew Of the Water COMPANY.
-ldsf IT, =-leli-t lien.- uf Chief
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-08-21

David 5 Lansden abs returned from
an extended trip through the wes-
He was accompanied on this trip b.
Mrs Lansden who has gone on to
Fall River. Mass to spend the rest
of the summer
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
OCTOBER "a, 1909.
ODE TO A LINEN COLLAR

Thou yoke Of bondage. cross of calling woe,
Borne cringingly by millionaire and knaVe,
Nero nor Xerxes, Standard Oil, Kuang Ho'
Ne'er made of man so impotent slave
Thou vampire with thy white and clingns
arms
Round throats thta choke, but still forever
yield,
Not Circe, nor the fair sea-slrens' charms
Thou tyrant from whose cold and cruel hands
The very button shrinks and fees! Poor stud!
What vassal millions in a hundred lands
Have crawlad to coax it back mid bump and
blood!
Not revolution nor usurper's might
Can 'whelm thy throne, Collar Laundrles
rise ,,,.
And mangle thee to death; but kinsmen bright
Bear on thy dark, eternal dynastles'
By dreaded whm thou fndest fearful run
In cutting human throats; but blacker fame
Attends thy softer moods when neath tne
~. La,,o
We wiited bearers blush to share thy shame
Though silken King Cravat rebel be-
win charging -four in hands and bendeu
bows"
Against thy armor impotent is he ,
Tied hung and stabbed with stlcK-pl"s'
down he goes
Though on thy borders there is keen-edged
fray" 49,. -. a,t
And shirt-bands blare defiance, tbs but con
Shah, sultan Theodore, have lost theli sway
Put thou in four-ply glory goest on!
Chester Firkins in PUCK