davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

Il g B. MfO. 8%ron0Oiref=
tpr, Srititsroa0 9eicbler> &oluno+
borg, ifol bope giort Jig ifploig / @e=
0rogerier moo 5maofolf, ialt til ct
@elpb al ca. 100000 &r. Ser fin6eS
efter 6orlpOe10e 9Gfl1ing for ca 20,=
900 &roner.
9rufnet. Gpfleban6ler Se11=
fen / Nprup pe0 &biltgaar0 er 6ruf=
net / ct @an0b11l / 9%ferbe6en al tit
Stem. Sen Mf090e bar ipsleliat me0
&anoing / lin &ape og ct formentlig
UNDER ct @elptmeliesanfal0 itprtet /
&an0bullet. Ser bleo ban fun0en al
iin Slitru og tililen0e @aboer. Mlle
Oplipningsfori6g bite Jig forgiabes.
Semi en bleb benpe6 So Mar gontmel.
@olbGf / @pIignp6. S
gjebliffet ct ser / bele @olbnf @p
fife eli 2eiligbe6 le0ig. Gn 2erer, ser
nplig er falOet til 9pen> far pGret
np0t til at mugalinere fine Mpbler
og leje ct garelie for Jig lelb, ME-
0enS bans &uitru tager Spbol0 boS
en Samilie / cit ol10en 8p. @Dgme=
ltre1e bep0er, at set fife fan betale
Jig at bDgge, Moterialierne CT for
oDre og Sen gengle Seize for lille.
5gn0erip6f 8epg
paa 9 r + 0 m. 9gn0ag
Morgen Sen 20. Sl11i a11fom me0 set
npe 9ampifib u9rnen" ct Sellfob al
benpe0 60 @errer og Gamer ira Spn=
6eriDllan0 til &9n11e> for efter SSn0=
bpoelie al ~Spn0erjp0if SCREENING
poo 8ornbolm", Ser teller ct ret be-
tp0cltgt Mntal Me0lemmer, at til
brtnge 8 Gage paa Gen. 2an00ogs=
m%e11Oene Nis Neisien og &loppen=
borg Sfrumsoger bar me0 og ifr1l6e
tale pe6 ct ltort Mp6e, ser blep al.
bol0t pes &ejlfolen / Gffo6olen.
en- begierlig 81 &c b. 90
Ell @usman0S &one / Breilerup be<
Solbef forle0en 1too lr0enfor lit @us
ioa fun en- al fine @pns fomme ia
renoe as Siemmet til, efterfulgt q
Ell flor &GD. &pnen foer / lin Sor
lfreffelie in0 / &gnlebuiet og Miffe
bag efter. Men set 1ful6e @tffel if
fe bape giort, for &one1 ilog relolu:
Deren / for &pnlebuiet> og iaa pal
vMiffel" leperet. 90 Mar0en fon
biem, maatte &npen lo0e 2ipet. 9es
pGrre oplDieS life, bpor0an BET gil
9pnen.
st be g t, s e II
Deir Dur onl Mftenen 5. 20. Sum
rolet ODER bele 6pen og foraariaget er
M9ng0e @ron6e. Ser ct brnno1
fplgen0e gien6omn1e: Tpmrermeite1
Mfarfparolens @us paa M116eru{
Morf be0 Soenie, ct @us / Gpm1.
hinge pe0 6aaborg beboet al to 6a:
miller, Sfomoger @anien og Murel
Ma6i en, Cars Miel lens @ns poc
Ngrre Spbp Marf be0 Minge, II
t@l1ie paa Soaoerl1p Morf pe6 ltllers:
leb, tilbprenoe Slagter Ole @oniel
og Sans Se1ie1, Sralfoman6, @efs:
binoinge Melle pe6 Drbef, ct Sus
&olme6obe beo 9robDperf, tiff. &us.
man0 &encbel, Sneofer Miels &eter
iens @ns / &onfebD beo @iertemin6e
Set ii6ite Ste0 0rnbtes Soul San
lens 70=aarige gnfe, ser boe6e ii
I2eie. @ertel Sesperieng gien5om
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

og Ell Sci al Su0boet r%e6oe0es. ltu=
Ser Soroenpeirct ilog 2pnet mes mel
Lem fire &urle, ser bar poo Silent
beien til Stterl1p. Sen enc al Sem,
80. Yeterle ell, 0rn6tes. &olt bar %
Mor goln1nel og bjemnebpre10e pua
9erningcgnen.
Daosfal6. 0perinipeftgr peo
De &epentlolplfc @o0ie JET, col10. iuris.
Sans Sonien cr plu0ielig afgaaet peo
9goer, 49 Mor gonunel, poo @robe=
trolleborg paa 6pen. 0perinlpeftgr
Sonien> bptS 6o>er bar &erreosfoge0
I gelterpig> bar Stl10ent fro &iborg
og 6op0e, lige li0el1 Sen nl1perenb.
2ensgrepe &epentlotp blep f1,l6mpn=
Big, bopt Spertilipnet n1co olle Sc
&epentlo>plfe i@o0ler @robetrolle=
borg poa Tyc1, gbriltionsjp6e og
Neoerl "trip poo 2ollor6> Gon0berg /
9soroilespig, Eltgera1p / sfoor1e og
flerc %lpelife @eii06elier. Me6 itor
9pgttgbeS r0fpl0te fan Set ponlfelige
@oerp> iop1 ian belt gif op i.
&rno 5 cfSpIoiion. SEQ
Sn%glelfponlngen / Ste1,lille Mor6ifop
peo Sorp Ssn0og 5. 20. Stunt efsplo=
Oereoe &rl1&tbebol0ningell bporpe0 s
Eeriolter blcp mer eller n1il10re
boorot iaareOe, 6og inge1 %lipsfarlig.
SEQ l1forligtigbco fol0t CT @l1iit ne6 /
Ell &rltotbeboloning / Teltet, bpor
9psierne blep lo0e0e. @ru6tet cfs=
plooercoe, og Sc omfrirgitooen0e fit
ltprre eller milr0re 2elioner. 0tte
Eerloner fom l1l16er 2ngebebon0ling;
met mebtoget bar @frpooermelter
Sen iens 9=oorigc Spn, i6et Ser pe0
Gfsploliq1en bar gaaet Sl6 / bans
sri iaa fan blep en- Gel forbrnn0t.
SIDE tilre0t blcp ligeleoes Gpflerepa=
rotor S te0erifien og 9frn0ocrl pen6
9onlen.I 0e CT olle lengeliggen0e,
t1ie11 oer ct ingen 6are for 6eres 2ip.
ct go6t 5opebierte e.
gn ing 6penbo bap6e pnret / u&on=
gems Ienelte" og por blepen biem=
permittret, og efter ct lipligt Mf=
ife0SioP pen0te fam &l1rien biemefter
til 6erE lille 2on0sbp pao Morofpen.
gtejlenI bar gooet go0t giennem Sipl-
Lamb d oper Gtorebnlt, og MI Jas
Fan otter / Soget for at rao Ooe1le
og Ser ira at toge pi0ere n1eo @ogenle=
toget. San fol6t imiolertio / Gppn
og po{gneoe ferlt> 6a Goget bolot /
Strib. 9Grgerlig oper l1bel0et flea
ban ilb / Set fprit ofgaoen6e Sog git
paa. Men l1beloct forfulete bom
baorofaffet; ian fal0t after / Ggpr1
og bd1gneoe life, fdr Goget luie0e
forbi |tllerslep. &aa ny 6rog fan
meO 9oget fra Npborg og fom ioa
omliof al / 06enie og nooe6e lin
@iernl |hpn, fife loa liot illtfgret ODER
fine Observation-Disclosures.
81 Epren ag6e eel.
S pof Gage ifal man life benGgte
Ml1li{be0en al noget iom belit, og.
set pl0e 10 bore ganife ioeelt, on1
man fit Gpren til at beierge Malf=
ningdr al @gerne. Settle merte Ben
befielote bpgttge ip0ife 2onomano
&roHietar Gbomien / 9olm 11of fl1n=
oe 1be Zig giere. &at fjpbte Jig en-
Ma1fmaifin og labe6e en- meget
mo6fne % iniI0 Sreoenrpl1e til
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
s. ] . + e II y a y Ii.

iom ful0ltG11oig ifi1lte 9o1t og @reier
puu 9pffet.
Sra 9onif-Nmerifoneren gcfbor6t
g. Gifclcn u1o0tog &uptcjn Gjnar
Miffelie1 / li0lte 9ieblif ct @i6rog
paa 200 Collars til gfspc6itions=
Sn1fo1tnil1ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09
2crnc.

SEP 6rimenigbeo. @ogne=
prglt 8. Se0emamn / Mg66ebo bar eff
ter Mniegnin9 facet iin Mflfe6. San
er blebet u6iet til at opertage 5til=
lingen iom TrGit for Sen 6rimenig=
beo> Ser bill blipe oprettet mes 6re0e=
rifSborg @piifole iom Miotpunft. @n
Strife ifal bpggeS 11nr be6 $. @eg-
trips &6iifole. .
.sen0og Sen 2o0e SS',ni neo1og0es
@runoitenen til 6rimenigbe6sfirfer
pe6 6re6erifsborg &piifole. &ejlfole:
foriton6er 8egtrup og @o1tor Miels
9ueI talte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-09

Sen bar @9r0um. Social6emofratiet
/ &jgbenbabn ogter at min6es 9agen
pe0 Ell Seitligbe0 paa 6elle0en.
9ie16ne o foitbare
ODr / 8 t s a b e.
Eli Sc foitborelte &erler / &i9ben=
6aDns %5oologilfe @ope bgrer f9rit og
fren1meit @irafferne. Mo6bi=Oplta11=
Sen, iom brogte cuban / &rigStil=
ltan0 for en- Sci Mar ii0en, bar 5fplo
/, at @irafferne bar be6 at 6g 10 /
alle Sc 5oologilfe Sober / europa.
Den 6a11ife @abes fgrlte @irof u@i=
mi" 0p0e. Si0en bor @open ingen
bapt, fpr Sen MI / Mnle0ning al
Subtleet onlfoffe0e ct @irofpor, ser
tillammen folte0e $4,000 &rsner. st
on0et prGgtigt Srefplalter er Slo6=
beiten ~SSeppe". Sen blep figbt for
ct Far Mar 11Den for 1000 Marf.
Sen tribes fortrinligt og il1ffer efter
en- Moge, Ell 6lotbe0, @apen 6og fife
e11onu bar bobt &oo0 til at tillo0e
Jig.
Set er ganife ejen0ommeltgt, u6ta=
Ter Sui. Scbidtt> iaa let Dpr fra tro=
pilfe &immelitreg penner Jig til fol-
oere Semperatnr. 9a Dor 3oologiif e
9nbe er Ell al Sc el6lte og nor6liglte
| 8eroen> far man ganlfe noturligt
tler giort %iaa0onne Sogttagelier.
Sler oniees set for Gegn paa @elbe=
%finoenoe, noar 9prene forplanter Jig.
9g Sen &etning bar 3oologiif @ope
bobt Selo me6 fig. S Mar far Sen
enooo babt set gonife ierlige Sells, at
BEN 11nge &unbjprn Sine, iom el=
lers bab0e Sen femme Same at eoe
tine unger lige efter 8e6ie1en, bor
befempet fine fonibolife 2piter og
meoer frem me0 en- pregtig l1nge,
moolfe al &enipn til Sl1bilnet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

viding for street extension th0t
viii split up Woodland park Y0A
terday an ordinance ~ Councilman
Weaver proposed the extension Of
West Queen Ammo boulevard around
The park instead Of through Il. an
az first contemplated. received the
recommendation OF the committee
The Green Lake improvement club
has endorsed this bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
YOUNG HlGRBROWS
WILL DEBATE

The hlNh school orators of Seattle
viii mcet tonight Ia the auditorium
OK che broadway high school and
rght Tor the championship " the
eltN
Five speakers win be heard. four
from the lincoln hiEh aehooi and
ono from the Broadway Tho keen-
nNsa ui The rivalry between che two
schools ia sfeat aggravated by this
contest since the North Eud school
has thc Wore contestants n tho
hAttin vet tho one who viii repre-.
rent broadway has the undivided
support % the school lie Is Verne
Henry ir
The speakers IA their order are
kalhs Goc. katherine Shave. Hugh
Thompson. Verne Henry and Arthur
Carr. The speeches BEGIN at s
o'clock this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

The most important ciothlnE
event OF the season Is announced for
Saturday az Tonkln's style shop,
Goa Second Az.
lts their semi.annual half price
sale and every suit. ovorCoat. rain
coat and auto coat IN the store
will be- On sale az exactly half the
plainly marked price 80"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19

A hot fight Is hblnK carried ON
at North Bend against the saloon
issue The two factions Ia the town
are preparing 90 get control of the
saloon licensing proposition when
the election tn Incorporate IS held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-19
A.-Y.-P. BOOSTERS
LEAVE TOMORROW

An excursion train carry 100 rcai-
dents of Seattle and Tacoma viii
leave tomorrow morning FOR Oregon
ana California points for the pur-
peaT nf boosting the AsY.sp. ex-
position. The party a. practically
completed. but there are a TOW huai.
nesH men who VIII not know untt
about tlfn last moment whether thoy
can arrange their affairs 20 as 10
spend the limo away from the city.
Tho nNCuraiuuistn VIII proceed as
far south AS Los Angeles. stopping
az an important points enrouta. te.
turning the members 81 tho party
can take any train they please six
hours VIII be- spent IN Portland and
two days "a San Francisco,
BUY a Champion Gas Range and
set a coal or wood range free. 'ss
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
New Cable Codes.

The cable code books viii have to be
revised. That is a necessity OF interest
to a steadily increasing number Of people.
The change will follow the action OF the
International telegraph convention at Lis
bon requiring that code words must be
absolutely pronounceable." It was the
convention OF 1903 that agreed to accept
any word OF ten letters that could be
pronounced. Thereupon the codemakers
set 70 work, and the possibilities were
enlarged by the fact that in German "ch"
is counted as one letter. as are the vowels
with umlauts They evolved. for exam
pie, the weird combination "chaechtue-
mPchuech." Other words were educed
In which each letter was a symbol stand
ing for an entire sentence. The single
word "hideous' would mean all this:
NO reply to our letter or wire: have
closed account; will reinstate II remit
lance Is cabled immediately"
Some Of these cryptograms may be
humorous in their expansive application.
but the operators at the two ends Of the
cable do not appreciate that quality. II
Is well known that a recorded cable mes
sage Is only a waved line. each letter
being indicated by its variation from
straightness. only a pracuced eve can
analyze quickly these delicate distinc-
tons, and when the message Is unintelli-
gible gibberish. the difficulty is increased.
The burden is now transferred TO the
experts in CIPHER. They must contrive
new codes, elastic enough for every con-
tingency, and yet that can roll trippingly
from the tongue. But there are rewards
for such toll. since as much as $4,000 has
more than once been paid for a good
exclusive code.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
Political independence.

A wholesome independence in politics is
one Of the best signs Of the times. 1t Is
now constantly in evidence. It IS seen in
Congress. in States. and in municipalities,
and it augurs well for the general good.
Hide-bound partisanship is OF the past.
Stra.ght-out party organs have ceased to
be. The rank and file Of parties no longer
blindly follow party leaders. Bossism is
on the decline.
The Platts and Quays and Hannas OF
other days are almost without counter
parts al The present day. The AIurphys
and McCarrens we have now are but
feeble limitations of the Crokers and
Twecds OF decades gone by.
It is true that one man has just been
largely instrumental in putting through
Congress a measure fraught with good
or i'll for the whole country, but an
ominous revolt marked the proceeding.
and its success was due rather 10 master
full leadership and technical knowledge Of
the subject in hand than 10 the pos
session and exercise Of the qualities OF
bossism. And what Mr.. Aldrich accom-
plished he accomplished only by conces-
sion and at tho peril Of defeat. and no
Aldrich Of another day. If the present
growth Of independence continue. will
repeat the spectacle.
Reviewing events OF the immediate past
We find Republican newspapers heaping
criticism upon the tariff makers at Wash
ington and lauding the insurgents Of the
party who courageoUsly and periodically
resisted the partisan whip. We find the
Democrats Of Virginia. in mood for
better state Of things. too Indifferent 20
SO TO the polls In old-time numbers fol-
lowing primary campaign Of personal
detraction and void Of issues to enlist
the concern Of an intelligent populace
We find the Republicans and Democrats
OF Indianapolis simultaneously rejecting
the machine-indorsed candidates and
eleetius men not so handicapped to make
the race FOR mayor And so. fortunately.
it appears to be going the country over.
President Taft. when In q notable ut
terahce not long since he emphasized
the fountry's need Of an opposition party.
voic4d tho opinion OF every sensible.
rightIthinking American throughout the
land Ut is true that the spirit Of whole
some independence so widely in evidence
has not developed pronouncedly as yet
in national affairs. but, given the neces-
sary conditions as 10 candidates and
issue. that independence will be forth
coming without the shadow Of doubt.
And herein lies the Democratic partv's
opportunity. Il must help make those
conditions right-conditions as to issues
and candidate
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

A tax on American tourists bound for
foreign travel? Such is the proposition
advanced by Paul Morton. who has not
been credited with a compelling sense Of
humor. But perhaps It is a more caustic
satire upon the protection OF home indus
tries that underlles his suggestion. He
advances the proposition that the only
really good Americans who cross the At
lantic 10 view the historic treasures and
the present spectacles Of European lands
and cities are those who have first beheld
the glories of their own country That,
taken by itself, Is advice most sound, and
far from novel A tax upon exports IS
not permitted, even II tourists OF tenn
porary travel could be regarded as ex-
ports. or could be placed in bond But
this economist would penalize the citizen
Of the United States who would cross the
water before going TO Niagara and Seat
tie by taxing letters Of credit and travel
ers' checks. He would require every
American to take out a passport before
going on shipboard, and moreover would
issue no passports except to those who
can produce certificates OF travel in their
native land. There are immigration laws
to regulate the !ncomers; so why not
emigration laws TO qualify the outgoers?
II this be humor. there are many who
will fail to grasp its subtleties. Such leg
islation, If it were possible, would bear
most hardly upon those least able 10
bear the burden. There are persons OF
limited means who can compass a trans
Atlantic journey in these days Of reason
able expense for ocean travel, but who
could not afford also the previous quaHf-
cation Of a jaunt about the expanse OF
the United States. II would be both cruel
and unjust to deprive them OF the great
est pleasure, perhaps, OF a lifetime. But
there is no danger that this suggestion.
however grayely II may have been meant.
Will be taken seriously.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
Effects Of The Moner.mad Manin.

Does the national tendency toward com
mercialism threaten the esthetic future
OF the country How shall we overcome
the frivolous and superficial tendencies
OF the times?
People who are bringing up families
and those who are engaged In the work
Of teaching tho rising generation are
everywhere complaining that the money
madness Of the fathers is beginning 10
have its effect upon the children. The
man who is occupied heart and soul with
the idea Of furthering his financial stand
ing and the building up OF HIS commercial
interests finds little time for improving
his mind along the lines OF literature.
music. and the arts. It IS not wonderful,
therefore, that he should transmit TO his
progeny lack OF taste for the beautiful
and the classical.
Take the matter OF reading for in
stance. Where is the young boy or girl
Of to-day who viii pore over the works
OF Dickens or Scott or Thackeray or
George Eliot? The boys, especially, ex-
hi0it but little patience when tho de-
STABILITY Of a fundamental knowledge OF
the classics Of literature Is urged upon
them. The thoughtful parent. conscious
that the rapid-hre. helter-skelter fiction
Of the day, which appears in all the
magazines and popular libraries. has no
good and often a harmful effect upon the
forming OF the chlld's mind, can only
submit to a condition that is now becom-
ing 70 be recognized as an inherent ma
tional tendency.
The boy or girl OF yesterday who took
delight in 'Ivanhoe" and David Copper
field has apparently given place to a
generation which. II It reads at all, de-
YOURS sensational mocern fiction. which
Is either downright immoral or so vapid
and oolorless as TO be unworthy Of men
ton IN the same breath with those
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
WOMAN AND THE BALLOT.
An IrOnienI summing-uD of Condi-
tions in New York City.

An IrOnienI SumminR-up OF COndi-
tions in New York City.
From tho New York Evening Post.
Woman's fatal incapacity for politics,
as compared with men. IS. receiving its
GROWING demonstration in this city at
present With a critical election com
ing or. what women could possibly be
equal TO the tremendous and self-sacri-
acing labors OF our first citizens just
now? None Of the men have gone 70 Eu-
rope. or to the seashore or mountains.
They are all here at work. with their
coats on. for the salvation Of the city.
That Is what renders the campaign 50
brilliant and string al this moment. It is
masculine energy and male patriotism
that IS making the whole thing pulse
with life. Much as we may admire the
ladies. they could never be equal 10 this
display OF devotion. To be sure. they do
exhibit certain kind OF feverish act
ivity even IN this midsummer dullness.
They are campaigning by motor. from
town 70 town. in Massachusetts,. and are
holding meetings and giving lectures and
Offering prizes in this city, week after
week But all that Is purely selfish
merely because they want the ballot.
Once they got II. we know that the dear
creatures would not lift a finger 10 save
the city. but would call upon the men
70 90 IN their present magnificent act
lvity against Tammany
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09

earlier works, full OF exquisite descrip-
tions and powerful character painting
With one or two exceptions-and the ex-
ceptions are 50 rare as to be almost $50
lated-the modern novelist is for action
first, action second. and action all the
time The creation OF atmosphere and
real characters is waning arr. It would
seem, among them
While il Is entirely undesirable that we
should become a nation or bookworms or
pedants. it is nevertheless true that the
person who. in order to keep pace with
the catapult existence OF to-day, sees At
to neglect the classics Of literature Is not
only robbing himself OF a great deal Of
pleasure. but IS overlooking a means Of
brain cultivation which viii give him
larger perspective and more intimate
knowledge Of human nature.
Variety Of work makes a man keener.
and there is more mental refreshment 20
be derived from good, wholesome read
ing than In the pursuit of the vigorous
and uerve-raclxing diversions OF the day.
which the busy man fondly imagines af-
fords him relief from strain in the brief
intervals OF his business cares.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
SHRIMP ON FREE LIST.

Tariff Reflections Intended to Con-
sole Disciples Of IEaaX Walton.
From the Baltimore Star
The real benefits OF the new tariff law
are slowly but surely becoming manifest.
But, for the instruction OF those disciples
OF Izaak Walton, who were pursuing their
natural bent when the details OF the
measure became public property, we
should Ike TO point out that shrimp are
on the free list
Just consider for a moment. We who
were born under the salubrious astro-
logical condition OF Pisces In the ascend
ant. what that means to us-for we
gladly enroll ourself under the banner Of
"Ie Compleat Angler" No longer need
we miss the all-important hobbing OF the
float through the mental distraction due
70 the contemplation OF the tariff on bait
meaning. OF course. bait according 10
the pristine definition Of the word, not
the corruption thereof. which has been
applied by would-be humorists to the liquid
accompaniment Of a well-conducted fish
ing trip.
AS we sit beneath a sylvan bower and
watch for the brook 10 give forth perch
or catty, walt for the trout to strike or
romp with his majesty, the bass. we shall
be at peace with all the world: for hence
forth We can have our shrimp brought
all the way from TimbuctoO. If DESTROYS
Of tickling the flnny palate with change
of diet or enjoy the sensation Of angling
with bait that has Travelled far.
And the tariff makers are sly bunch.
too; for will not free shrimp rally 20 the
banner Of the providers thereof the vast
army OF loyal WaltoEites? And who could
stand against such odds?
The Washington herald., 1909-08-09
THE ANGLEwORM.

Ons cannot say the anglevom is pretty TO behold:
Throughout his lies enduring term his feet and
hands arc cold.
And yet we like 20 sec him squirm from out the
gar1en mold
Bis way across the path We trRce by many a ugzag
wind
He leaves. wheneer he changes place. funny trail
behind.
And tagging his cratic chase his new abode we find
A rainy dawn wiz bring him out to view the sodden
earth;
This habit proves beyond DOUBT he is no bird Of
nirth
And here is where We hang about and grip his mid
die girth.
Within pail this lengthy beast takes on fairer
glise;
We do not love him in the least, and yet not ono
denies
That on his shape We like to feast our sh-lusOued
eyeS
Anon we sumter to the brook where trout arc known
20 bite
And telescope with subtle hook this earthvom lank
and light
For howsoeer 4 brute may lock 1t should be used
Alright.
Again We say the angewoTm is not a thing Of Joy.
And yet 4 seems 70 feed the germ Of pleasure IN
boz
And ye old angler VIII Affirm he loves with it to toy
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