davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BIG CROWD AT HICKMAN.
Kentuckians Making Most of Chance
to See President.

HICKMAN. Ky, October 28.-For a six
ty-minute view Of President Taft today
Hickman has been making preparations
for weeks. 1T is the most important
Kentucky town on the Mississippi river.
and as the itinerary of the chief executive
nowhere else brings him across the bor
ders Of the Bluegrass state. the oppor-
tunity presented at 4 O'Clock today has
already been taken advantage of by
more than 5000 visitors from the vicin-
ity.
From the wharf where the President will
alight a chute has been constructed to
speakers stand just below the first
ing this stand is a wooden stockade. from
behind which the throng will hear the
Presidents address. prefaced by a five
minute talk from Gov. Augustus E. Will
son Of Kentucky. who is afoat with the
Taft party. Representative Ollie James
will also speak briefly.
Seventy milttiamen from the Marion,
Ky, company, which acted as bodyglfard
and executive arm Of the governor when
the terrors of night-riding rent the pur-
chase" as this part OF Kentucky Is term
ed will do police duty in the crowd.
When the President steps first from
the fleet upon the wharf 500 school chill
dren will sing the opening bars of MY
Old Kentucky. Home"
While Mr.. Taft is the honor guest, one
feature of the decorative scheme has been
included principally for the benefit Of
Gov. Wilson. That executive is said
10 have deplored. in a recent speech. the
fact that Kentucky soil did not grow
cotton. Therefore, several bales grown
and ginned In this lFuiton county,
will be piled In the grandstand and prop
erly and respectfully labeled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
At OAYBREAK
Continued from First PageO

more in the course Of the evening. They
finally Joined forces and advanced upon
the skipper of the, st. Paul. with the re-
quest that telegraph operator be put
ashore to head off the publication OF the
banquet story.
my orders are ten miles an hour. and
under no circumstances to break the
formation said the skipper. But, ne
added, III you can get Mr.. : smith 10
give the instructions I'll be glad to put
q man ashore.
ooh You Smith,
..Where is Mr. Smith," asked the St.
Louis correspondents and several of the
governors in one breath.
..Oh, Smith," said the skipper. ''He's
on the thirteenth boat. about two miles
back
That ended all hope of reaching Smith,
and then one of the correspondents hap
pened to think of a fast motor boat on
the fourth boat behind the st. Paul. The
st. Pauls skipper consented to send a
man ashore to "kilI' the speeches II
they could get the motor boat up to the
St Paul. He could do this, without losing
anything, and for the next hair hour
governors were on the upper deck OF the
ST. Paul believing through megaphones
at the boat Immediately behind: TEL
the Quincy to send the motor boat to the
st. Paul. Important"
After waiting for two hours with their
hands extended behind their ears this
reply foated back family from the mega
phone, after having been relayed by
three boats: 1.-The captain wants to
know what you want the motor boat
for" The crowd on the upper deck was
SO durn mad they refused to answer.
Tried the Wireless Megaphone.
After that the ST. Louis newspaper men
simply had to take chance and trust
to the good Lord. Along about mid
night fellow could lie in his berth and
hear these words go hurting into the
night:
Taft ill. no banquet; Taft ill, no ban
quet, Taft"
That was the cry that was raised at
every town as the st. Paul steamboat
passed. The correspondents hoped that
somebody, goodness knows who, would
pick up their cry and telegraph it to
their papers. Maybe the cry got through.
If it did there certainly were some anx-
ious hours about the President of the
United States in St. Louis newspaper
offices. II not why didn't the st. Louis
paper readers set news of the banquet
a day or two in advance:
Saluted From the Shore.
The Presidents fleet got warm sa-
lutte at all the Mississippi river towns
on last nights run. AS the fleet passed
the big brewery, just outside ST. Louis.
hundreds Of aerial bombs were set off
and the entire plant was lighted with
red fire. The soldiers at Fort Jefferson
had huge bonfires burning on the river
side and were drawn up beside them At
nearly all the towns fireworks were
touched off or guns fired. 1t was easy
enough to pick out the fleet from the
shore. The fifteen river boats were illu-
minated and gayly decorated with flags,
while on most of them bands were play
ing The boats are fitted with every
modern convenience.
The ST. Louis business men have a
physician on each boat for the use Of
the party. and there are also a barber
and tailor whose services are at the
disposal OF the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Condition of the Treasury.

The condition of the Treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $s73, 500. $50: sill
yer dollars. 4s7,e70. 900: silver dollars OF
1890 $4.O3S.O00; silver certificates out
standing, $4S7 070, NM
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund. 81. 7aS 402; current liabilities,
$40, 126, 49,: working balance in Treasury
offices. $27.26 $50: in banks to credit of
treasurer of the United States, $50 126. 43a ::
subsidiary silver coin, S,4t;6 ,O42: minor
coin, $1,615. 076: total balance in general
fund, $3.50, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DESPERATE INDIAN KILLED.
Takes Refuge in schoolhouse and
Is Shot by Officer.

MUSCOGEE, Okla, October 26-Barri-
caded in country schcolhouse filled with
children near Sleeper. Okla. Jack Willis,
d Cherokee Indian. fought with officers
until he was shot dead and Constable
Tuck Ketcher was fatally wounded.
Willis resisted arrest for a trivial of
Tense. Finding himself pursued by OFF,
GERS, he sought refuge in the schoolhouse.
When the officers appeared Willis opened
fire, wounding Ketcher. The wounded
constable. lying on the ground. kept firing
at Willis. The pupils escaped through
the windows. Constable Wilson finally
crawled close to the building and shot
Willis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
wARsHIPs AT NEW ORLEANS
Four Battleships Arrive to Welcome
the President,

NEW ORLEANS. October 26.-Already
the vanguard OF the thousands who are
coming to welcome President Taft and
to attend the lake-to-the-gulf deep water
way convention, beginning here next SAT-
urday, is arriving. That the gathering
will be one of the largest in the history
of the south is fully indicated
The arrival here today of four United
States war vessels ordered to Nov ~
leans for the waterway conVen.io..
an epoch in the history of the Miss.s-
sippi river. 1t is the first time more than
one man-of-war OF this class has steamed
up the stream. The vessels are the Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, Montana and
New York. These will be supplemented
by three torpedo boats. now preceding
the presidential ffotilla down the river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
IN INTEREST OF HEALTH.
Medical Corps to Inspect Navy De
partment Offices.

A short experience at the Navy De-
partment this fall has been sufficient to
convince Acting Secretary Winthrop that
the employees need more fresh air. So
he has issued an order directing the Med
ical Corps of the navy to make a thor
ough inspection of all the Offices of the
department and henceforth to keep them
selves informed as to the health of the
clerks working therein
The principal object of the order II
was explained. is to prevent clerks who
may he victims of tuberculosis from
spreading the disease. In the event suf-
ferers from this disease are discovered
they may be transferred to other work,
or asked to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ARRIVAL AT CAIRO.
Booming Cannon and Cheering
Crowds Greet Presidential Fleet.

x0OOuAAk SdAAOA 0AO SACCI1nk
Crowds Greet Presidential Fleet.
CAIRO. ILL.,, October 26.-The roaring
cannon Of the Danvine battery, stationed
on barges in the Ohio river. opposite
this city, gave notice at noon when the
presidential f1otilla rounded Cairo point
leaving the Mississippi river. and enter
ing the Ohio, and headed for the Cairo
wharf. The levee slope was crowded with
thousands of residents of Illinois, Ken
lucky and Missouri, civic organizations
Of the three states having united to
give the President and his party greet
ing here.
When the Oleander had tied up to the
wharf the local committee, headed by
Mayor George Parson, boarded the flag
ship and escorted President Taft from
it's upper deck through the wharfboat
and onto the speakers stand, built to a
level of the upper decks, and command
ing view OF the thronged levee and q
sight of the territory Of three states.
A chorus of thousand school chill
dren. grouped as living flag greeted
the President with patriotic songs. After
the visiting governors. members Of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

gress and foreign diplomats had been
escorted to seats behind the President,
Mayor Parson welcomed the guests to the
city. He introduced Representative n. B.
Thistlewood. who. in turn. presented Gov
Deneen as chairman of the day. After
a brief speech by the latter President
Taft spoke. The cheers,that greeted him
came from the largest crowd that has
ever assembled in Cairo.
The entire river front of the city had
been decorated with flags and bunting.
and at the intersection of streets leading
to the base OF the levee imposing mar
BILE columns had been erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Col. Lounsberry Ill.

Col. c. A. Lounsberry of North Dakota.
who served the cause of the Union in the
civil war and received special commenda-
tion from President Lincoln. who had him
brevetted colonel. is confined to his bed.
His illness is said to be due to wounds
received In action in the sixties. The at
tending physicians express hope for his
recovery. Col. Lounsberry is an Official
in the general land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DEPOSITS BREAD IN BANK.
Doctor Takes Loaves Into Knicker
booker Trust Co.-Sent to Bellevue

NEW YORK, October 26.-Dr. Louis
Fischer. twenty-siX years old, of No. LII
West 126th street, was lodged in the
psychopathic ward Of Bellevue Hospital
yesterday for observation.
The doctor hired taxicab and rode
around town for while. At I'D stree,
and Broadway he caused the chauffeur to
halt. and hailed pedestrian. saying:
You're crazy. Therefore I'll appoint
you police commissioner for ten years"
The physician kept on appointing
strangers to various city offices, and
finally got to the Knickerbocker Trust
Company's building. 9th avenue and Saith
street: He entered with a. box, opened it.
extracted some buns and bread and
showed them across to the cashier, say
ing:
II wish to denoSit these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

examinations are said to be very severe
and many of the students who were we'll
prepared in English and modern studies
failed in Chinese. The post of director
of the government students is to be filled
by Mr.. Yung kwei, who at the same time
will continue his duties secretary Of
the Chinese legation in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
When You Feel
Played Out

There comes a time when your
grip on things weakens. Your
nerves are unstrung, the vital
forces low, the stomach is weak
and the blood impoverished. You
feel old age creeping over you.
Be careful OF yourself. Take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

PILES CURED IN Q TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure ans
case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins
Piles In 8 to II days or money refunded SOC.
Ocl9-tu&s-tf "
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
HANDICAPPED.

mi. 4. IN. ca. ,w,.s ~
NJ.
roo many prvsn .,,,..ns 49,. ...s,
CANNED with . had h.cs rha ,,n.sss
inc main Causes cons,.n, ,n,ssrs n.as
,rs warv . s.rs~. go -.'., "~ -
Iif,inv a. ,rcc.s,n,,,,, tn ~,
aches NJ .,.n, rrav.n,,.. .a,...s,s.'
res, ana ], ~. r,c~n,.. = ~,,,s .ns
lame p,s.,.rs ara ,,',,.o,,s n...'
vsv. r.,,., h,,s .a...,, .~.-S 49, -"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07


i7sl--IAfayestc prevented the re
treat Of CORVALLIS into North Carroll
ma
i7S7-A convention at Danvillc. Ky,
resolved unanimously In favor OF sep
aration from Virginia.
lSl5-Howell Cobb. governor OF
Georgia and president Of the prosis.
ionsl congress Of Confederacy. born
In jefferson county. Georgia. Died In
New York. Oct. .. 1855.
Thomas A. Hendricks. twenty
first vice president OF the United Sta.
ties. born. Died Nov. rs. 1856.
ls2s-President Jackson ordered
naval forces to the coast OF Mexico.
ls3I--warsaw captured by the Rus
SLAMS.
issi-President Tyler vetoed the
fiscal bant bill.
iS55-The first Hebrew temple In
the Mississippi valley Yves consecrated
In 81. Louis-
lS6s-Thc FederaIs occupied Morris
I-land. In Charleston harbor.
lSss-rhc Supreme court decided
that San Francisco must issue $4,000
900 bonds In aid OF the Central Pa
cific Railroad.
1ss5-Thirty-five miners were en-.
tombed BY fire In the Osceola copper
mine at Houghton. Michigan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NOTICE.

There win be given a box supper at
Alexander School House on Tuesday
night the 18th OF Sept. for the benefit
OF the Alexander school. Every body
is cordially invited to come and bring
a box containing two suppers. and
the box committee will see that your
box is properly named. There also
viii be cold drinks and cakes OF all
kinds and plum good old time as
sured for both old and young.
NJ. s. Breach.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

x)Gsoh Annual eo6n1oa.
- .,...
W o "'
opened 10 doors Tor It's eighth annual
session this morning. The opening
Mas under most avorsble auspices and
the nro.n.~,. ~ -. n~,-h, a. .
- ...--.-
-" ' ' o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Please don't e,a she impression thss Ne are ei,ir
yea fhese Sh<4f< 10 fntocs you 10 buy goods Of a
It's net that. We 6epent rpon the merit Of our me-
chen1lss snd CIR Store service 70 sell you WHAT ~
want. We 3ent want your money ~ you don't "a
ne goods. That's ONE difference between this sso'
ana others.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

Prospects Bright or Successful ! ermI.
nation Of eryan-coilese Trolley
Matter In Near Future.

Mr. w. II. Saunders. chairman OF
the last named committee to complete
the bonus for the Bryant College line,
stated to the reporter this morning
that the committee was getting along
fairly wen. and that but n few hun.
dred dollars stood between them and
the goal. He stated emphaficaIly
there was no question but what the
bonus would be raised and that In
the immediate future. In fact within
the next few days.
A soon ms the bonus Is completed
a meeting Of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. which IA at present exercise
Ing the functions OF Business League.
viii be called and the report Of the
committee made TO the meeting. The
original Subscription list win be sub
u1ltted "A part Of the report. and the
mater win then be passed up to
Mayor Maloney. Judge v. B. Hudson
and their associates who propose TO
organize a stock company for the
and operation Of the line.
Mayor Maloney has stated TO the
that they had about al the
stock subscribed. and after the bonus
was raised they would make their
'lans to proceed at once with the act |
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

A squad Of boosters at San Antonio
has started cowboy ON mustang
pony with an invitation to President
Taft 70 visit that city. I, is fools
crrand-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

We are paying today IL SIS for
round bales. SAC TO $3.50 for seed
cotton. We sell lumber at SIC per
m. Let me have share Of your trade.
8. II. Dunlap. a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

The lot between Mrs. Proc,or's and
Mr.. Bethany. near Christian church.
Apply to Mrs. Proctor. ga
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

The Rensselaer, Shirts S1.00. The
Harwood shirts so cents at No
weeks. u
Continental shrubs, trees, vines
and choice lilacs now on hand az
Heath's Elm street. 56tZ
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Root South street Friday
afternoon May 18th at o'clock.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church will be conducted by Mr..
Mason Whiteley this evening at 1880.
A goodly attendance is desired.
Mrs. George K. Turner and Mrs II.
S. Hawks of New York were called
here Monday by the serious illness OF
their mother, Mrs. A. G. Patchin.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
evening, May 7th, at eight o'clock. II
is requested that every officer be
present also a full attendance of mem.
bers. Initiation of candidates and
important business to be transacted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-06
MANCHESTER CENTER

John Fairman and children of East
Dorset were in town recently.
The Dorcas society of the M. E.
church met with Mrs. Sarah j. Bowen
Friday afternoon.
The service club of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. James
Jameson Friday afternoon.
Several from here will attend the
w. C. T. U. convention in North Ben
nington from Tuesday 10 Thursday.
Charles Robinson who has been
spending the past two months in
Washington, d. c., and New York
city has returned.
Mrs. Charles Thompson has moved
from NJ. ]. Covey's tenement on Bon
net street to John Stockwell's tene-
ment on Main street.
The funeral of Ernest Cherbonneau
who died Wednesday was held in St.
Paul's church Friday morning. The
burial was in Arlington.
A. J. Hicks opened store in Bun
dy's block Wednesday. He will keep
a fresh line of fruits, candies, bread,
cookies, doughnuts and pies.
The funeral of Mrs. Prindle who
died in New York was held at the
home of Mrs. Miner Sunday after
noon, Rev H. W. Bamford. rector of
Zion church officiating. The burial
was in Dellwood cemetery. Mrs.
Prindle was a daughter of the late
Hon. A. l.. Miner.
The leading question among stu
dents is Has serious Injustice been
done one student by several or seri-
GUS injustice done several students
by one" Fresh in the memory of
many is the finding a Trot in the book
bag of one who received the scholar
ship prize some two years ago when
the marks of one over two years
younger was a mere fraction lower.
but whose marks were won by earn
est, honest endeavor. Then later find
ing in the library book which CON
tanned themes by the same titles as
these which had been handed in the
English class caused several to think
perhaps the serious injustice had
been done them. Let every one be
fuily persuaded in their own minds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-06
SURGICAL HOSPITAL
500 Patients Accommodated at Hill
crest in Twelve Months

OoS TdblCHlS DIT FlIl-
crest in Twelve Months
Hillcrest Surgical hospital of this
city was opened one year ago today.
1t was conducted as a private hospital
by its founder d. c. II. Richardson.
for a period of about two months
when it was Incorporated as a private
hospital under abe charitable laws
of the state of Massachusetts. The
annual report will not be issued un-
till the end of the corporation year,
which is July Q.
1t is interesting to learn that dur
ing the year the hospital has accom-
odated $50 patients of this number 500
required surgical operations; the
remaining AZ underwent treatment
only. The work is all surgical and as
the average stay of each patient in
the institution is only two weeks
many more patients are accommodate
ed than though it were a general hos
pital where. the average stay is much
longer. The remarkable success and
recovery of patients at Hillcrest Sur
gical hospital is attracting attention
all over the country and patients now
come here from four states to be OPP
Grated upon. There are 81 graduate
trained nurses, house surgeon, and
nine others employed in the kitchen,
diet kitchen, office, etc-Pittsfield
Evening Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-06

Taft Commandery X T. viii hoid
their regular conclaye tomorrow
CFriday) May 7th 730 p. m. The
order of the Red Cross viii be con
ferred. Officers and six knights are
requested to be in their stations and
places promptly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
,an's Club Plans for 1910.

mans club met on Thurs
BON al the club house. II
al session of the club un-
the sixth, when the Art
will feature an open
notable Interest. The
isslon was n largely at
! Mrs. James A. Rudy
chair. The departmental
lcated a fine and growing
all lines.
or Voris, chairman OF Art.
ghtful report and an
+ this departments open
January G, the coming
,lack, of Indianapolis. a
critic. It will be a de-
event in the club annals.
attention was called to
department. sale of the
itamps this year. IL Is
eft of the Anti-Tubercu-
tion's educational cam
accidentally will assist the
I'll association In the eff
st q tuberculosis hospital
IN House" announced in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04

Elliott. Tyler Stevenson. Jim McGin-
mis-, Charles Kopf, Jr., Judd Wright,
Danville, Tenn; Mr.. Sweet, DR..
Julian Dismukes, DR.. I. b. Howell.
Pretty Bubble Birthday Party.
John w. Little, Jr., celebrated his
fifth birthday most delightfully."- on
Friday afternoon with prettily
planned Bubble" party for his
friends. The young host was assist
ed in receiving by Elsie Voris, Nell
Craig, Virginia Hart and Anne Brad
shaw Murray.
The house was.attractively decor
ated in a color scheme of pink and
white. The bubbles were blown in
the library. Each small guest was
given a pipe and a rubber bubble as
souvenir.
In the dining room Misses Edith
Sheriff. and Bertha Ferguson did the
honors. The table was a charming
effect in pink and white. The birth
day cake formed the centerpiece. 1t
was decorated with pink roses and
lilies-of-the-valley iced. and five pink
and white candles lighted. Crystal
compotes held pink and white candy
jackstraws. The individual cakes
were iced in pink and white with y.
w. L." in monogram and the figure
"5" The ices prettily carried out
the pink and white motif.
The little host received numerous
pretty gifts in honor of the day.
The guest list included: Misses
Flo Armentrout, Aline Berry, Mar
jorle Berry, Emma Boyer, Elizabeth
Caldwell, Addie Caldwell, Mary Fran
ICES Eaton, Bertha Ferguson, Char
lotte Farleigh. Dorothy Fowler. Willie
Gardner, Virginia Hart, Ethel gLiY-
ingston. Mildred Livingston, Dorothy
Kidd. Katherine Noble, Barbara Nell
Paxton. May Puryear, Anna Hubbard,
Paxton. May Puryear, Ella Hubbard,
Elizabeth Quick, jamie Rivers, Jennie
Rosena Rasch, Minnie Robinson,
Muriel Rlker, Elizabeth Smith. Anne
Bradshaw Murray, Anna Bracket
Owen, Myra Gilbert. Emma Gleaves,
Macon Gleaves, Pauline Gresham,
Virginia Lee Thompson. Elsie Voris,
Daisy Gleaves. Jess Gleaves, Gabrielle
Little, Jeanette Loeb, Edith Sheriff.,
Lena Utterback. Louise Rogers. Mary
Belle Washington, Dorothy Tully,
Elizabeth Rhodes. Elizabeth Street,
Susan Porter Sleeth, Marion Weille,
Mary Nelson Shanks and Alice Shanks
of Louisville; Masters Henry Brad
ley, JacE Bradley, Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Curtis Covington, Thomas
Caldwell, Sam Caldwell, Dow Cald-
well. Ike Dowd, Ewing Graham.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

All in chamber
Besprent with amber
The parting Year his guests receives.
His sunsets tender
Their robes OF splendor;
still he is crowned with golden leaves.
While yet he fingers
The Frost's swift fingers
Are weaving him his wintry shroud;
A pail descending
With crystal blending
Shall veil his forests, slumber-bowed.
Beyond this curtain
His end is certain.
Why, then. docs he still smile and
sing?
BecauNe a vision
OF hope elysian
Reveals the promise of the spring.
Julia Ward Howe in December
Outlook.