davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
One 10 Regulate the Charges of stock
Yards Companies.
(From a Staff correspondent.)

From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, jan. 22.-(special9-The fol-
| lowing bills were introduced in the house:
II. r. 1a, by Lawrence of Dodge-Pro-
vidtng a new military code for the state.
Ii. r. 1e, by Leidigh of O~toe-Charter
bill for cities having populations between
5000 and 5000, including Nebraska City,
Beatrice, Fremont, Grand Island, Hastings,
kearney and Plattsmouth.
II. r. 100, by kraus of Douglas-Author-
lzing and regulating the issuance of rare
house receipts for all goods stored Tor
Ii. r. 1871, by Bowman of Nuckolls-For
bidding the intimidation Of voters by their
employers.
' II. X. 1872. by Barrett OF B~uffaIo-Appro
priating money in the Normal library fund
for the purchase OF hooks and library sup
plies for the Kesrney Normal
II. r. 1873, by Armstrong OF Buffalo-Ap-
propriating 100000 TO build and equip a
north wing, chapel and gymnasium annex
at the Kearney Normal.
II. r. 1874. by Nettleton OF Clay (by re-
quest)-Removes assessment plan of life
insurance companies from that section OF
the law governing prohibited business.
for rotated ballot at primary elections
throughout the state.
H R lS. by Bowman OF Nuckolis-Mak-
ing 1t the duty of road overseers to enforce
the law requiring carcasses Of hogs, dead
from disease or sickness. 10 be burned.
ii. 7. lS7, by Chase Of pawes-PToyid-
tie before shipment out Of counties.
II, r. 1875, by Marlatt of Kearney-Pre-
vents collection of additional charge
when cash fare is paid on the train.
ii. r., 1879, by Pnger OF Stanton-Ap-
prOpriating 500 0e for the purch ase OF
the Wayne Normal school,
H r lac. by Killen of Gage-Pure
paint bill. Requiring labels to be placed
it's enforcement by the food inspectors.
III. r. l4l, by Killen OF GaRe-Appro-
p%riatins 5000 for the distribution of hos
II. r lac. by Begole OF GaEe-Requir.
ing two years residence in the state be
fore application may be made for di'
vorce.
II. r. I4s. by KIlen OF Gage-ProvidInl
for grading In villages and towns.
II r. la hY TaViar of Eitahaock-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
SENATE TO TAKE ANOTHER REST
After Some Caustic Debat Decides to
Lay on Today.
From a Staff Correspondent

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 22.-(Special 1.-The SEN
ate, after holding a brief session this
morning, agreed TO adjourn until 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The long adjournments
have put some OF the senators in a frame
OF mind to object, but it has been declared
the business is not in shape for advantage
Gus procedure, and as a dozen OF the mem
bers were absent the motion to stop until
next week was agreed to without difficulty.
This is the third week OF the session and
the senate has not been in committee OF
the whole yet. Senator Ki g of Folk county
asked today whether the upper house did
not think It about time to get down ia
business, II it was able to do any bust.
ness at ALL" This gentle roast fell on
deaf ears and the weekend Adjournment
followed. Today was the thirteenth legis.
lative day for the senators.
Two bills were reported from commit
tees today for general file, one being 8
F. 76, by Myers OF Rock, for three ex-
perimental farms in his district in north
Nebraska, and ore was S. r. S., by Oils
regulating conduct of county fair grounds
a duplicate order OF the printed mes
sages of the retiring and incoming gov
tTnCrs was given and 1000 copies of the
message Of Governor Sheldon and 1900
copies Of Governor shallenberger's mes
sage will be printed.
The salary appropriation and the Incl.
dental appropriation bills were passed.
The following bills were introduced and
read for the first time:
S. f. .14S, by Klein Of Gage-Charter bill
for cities OF 5000 to 5000 population.
s. r. lf7, by Bartos OF Saline-To pro-
tect count bridges from injury due ia
them.
s.. F. las, by Myers Of Rock-To es-
tablish a military code for the state Of Ne
braska.
s. +. 10, by Bartos Of Saline-Pro-
vldes for submission to electors OF PROPOSE
ton when town shall become city on reach.
ing 1000 population.
s. r. $50, by Miller of Lancaster-Foi
the election OF precinct assessors. Retaini
county assessor. H
s. F. 15l, by King OF Polka joint res
olution to amend section - Of article
Of the constitution OF the state. Give
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
Continued from First Page,

15S to 10S. No other amendment being Of
fered the negative action on the amend
ments had the effect OF retaining in the
bill the two battleships provision.
Another lively debate occurred over an
amendment by Mr.. Macon CArk) striking
out the provision for five torpedo boat de-
stroyers, but the amendment was voted
down.
Some criticism of the Navy department
was heard in connection with amounts pro-
posed in connection with the appropriation
for golfers. In the case Of one of them
100000 was fixed as the price. while the
other four called for a cost of 5000 each.
An amendment by Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. ".
was adopted fixing the limit of cost of each
at 10000. AS amended the bill was then
| passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Commission Gives Legislators Some
Figures on Subject.

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 22-(Special)-
Physical valuation of railroad and public
service corporation property will soon be
discussed by the joint house and senate
committee on railroads named for this
work. Senator Oils of Valley county,
chairman of the house committee, sent a
request to the railway commission asking
what, in the judgment of the members,
would be the cost Of securing this valuation
and asking recommendations on the matter.
Today Commissioner Clarke, writing for
the board, replied With such information
as was at hand He said the board much
needed a corps of engineers and that the
employment OF such a body OF experts
would assist much In the work contem-
plated. The physical valuation of telephone
properties was not favored by the commits
sioners in view of the chaotic condition of
telephone systems In the state. many of
the companies not knowing what they have
actually expended and not keeping accurate
account OF physical conditions.
AS a guide Mr.. Clarke gave figures to
show what such work had cost other states
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE
Lincoln Day IL Made Special Legal
Holiday for This Year.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-February u
next was the day decided to be a special
legal holiday and a survey and plans for
a highway from Washington TO Gettys.
burg, to be known as The Lincoln Way"
as a memorial to Abraham Lincoln. was
provided for by a joint resolution passed
by the senate. after an extended debate.
The resolution did not commit congress
surveyed.
Final action was also taken on the
legislative, executive and judicial bill, the
senate refusing by a vote Of Al to q to fix
at $4,000 the salary of the president pre-
Siously increased by an amendment to
10000.
At 5:12 p. m. the senate adjourned until
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

sion shall not be less than $50 a month,
In case Of the death OF a retired pensioner
the salary shall go to the widow as long
as she is the widow OF the deceased and to
tho minor heirs in case of her death until
they are is years OF age. The present law
specifies Is years for heirs.
The bill has the same provisions in case
Of death on duty or total disability while
on duty and is retroactive and will take
in all firemen who have been on the de-
partment list in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
PENALTY FOR COERCING VOTERS
Bill of Stringent Character Intro
duced In Legislature.
tFrom a staff CorrespondentO

CFrom a Staff CorrespondentO
LINCOLN, Jan. 22.-(Spccial. )-Should
Mr.. Bryan be a candidate for United States
senator two years from now and be de.
feated his stock excuse will not avail him,
provided a bill introduced in the house
by Bowman OF Nuckolls county becomes a
law.
Mr.. Bowman's bill provides that no EN-
ployer of voters shall coerce any voter by
threatening to discharge him, IL he votes
not as demanded by the employer. There
is a penalty attached even II the employer
endeavors In any way to influence the
vote Of hts help or II he threatens to dis
charge him because OF political activity.
The penalty is a fine of not more than
800 or Imprisonment not to exceed forty
days in Jail, or both.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

ests of the college. On his way he stopped
in St. Paul for a consultation with James
j. Hill, the Great Northern railroad mag
nate. President Kerfoot is trying to raise
the 10000 indebtedness that hangs over the
college, and he made a sufficiently strong
plea with Mr.. Hill that the railroad king
finally agreed to present the university with
$4,000 when the rest of the debt has been
provided for by the supporters of the in
stitution in this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

courts the right to fix law on right to ap-
peal.
S. F. 1862, by Miller OF Lancaster-A
Joint resolution requesting the regents OF
the University of Nebraska to establish a
school Of citizenship.
S. F. 1853, by Ransom of Douglas-In-
oreases firemen's pensions in Omaha and
cities of the first class.
s. +. l4, by Buck of Otoe-Approv-
ing the proposed application of the regents
Of the University OF Nebraska for the adj
| mission OF said university to the accepted
list OF the Carnegie foundation for the adj
vancement of teaching.
s.. F. 1855, by Ketchum OF Thayer-To
prohibit the breeding of domestic animals
within the limits of any Incorporation or
| unincorpOratef VILLAGE or town.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
AADLEY PLEADSFO Low FARE
Governor of Missouri Appears in Kan.
sas City Rate Case,
PASSES CUT DOWN RECEIPTS
Declares ~ Roads would stop Dia-
ordinations in Favor OF wealthy
they could Comply with
Tuo-Cent Law.


KANSAS CITY, MO Jan
ernor Herhert 5 hauleE mau,
principal argument mere To-Day III 'ns "S
souri, rate cases ana q great '''"S VI
way attorneys ana others were o. anu
near MN Inc governor as s,'o'neS So
~" go g. 49, onon sIncn thov
80. 49,, - ,,o ,o,r,s ~ uos I,suvur-
n,oa a. royernor Iast vAeL hut desnItr
,ht. ,oct tbe cou,t Granted bi,, psrnission
- .an,tnr. 4, tbe casos
co,ornor usdlsv asserted thu, the n~,.
80 fro,gbt rates vere rcasorab,. ami
tnot - the railroads womb sion discr,n,i-
natiro they could easily comp,y with tMa
o-cent law
IL saId that the imnortant question of
loo, involved in this case ia a oucstiop of
tact Tba RIGHT Of the state No ,J,cl,.ed
10 roguIate the freight and passenger ra,.a
is unouestioned II that regulation Is ca
ercised within the limitations OF the CON
stitution.
After giving a history OF Missouri rate
legislation. Governor Hadlcv continued.
For ten years prior to the beginning ~
this suit. the railroads of the country hal
enjoyed a condition OF unaxamplgd pros
perity. and the year 1877 witnessed the
greatest returns to the railroads they had
ever enjoyed since the beginning Of raul
road construction. And with all Of thcs-
so-called confiscatory laws. against whl,a
such a hue and cry has been raised by tn.
railroads Of the country, the earnings OF
the railroads in 1903 were second only t.
the earnings Of the railroads in 1911.
Proof from ReIIroad.
"The railroads b.vo aaror.tra,rd tn..
falsity of their contention by their mn
questioned prospcrity during the ,or,e c., o..
the last ten wears II tbcir rg,res oro
true in this litigation for IN, ,,ars "a,
and 1905. they are true f,r tbs ,.,rs t,o.
and 1898 And II thov arc trra r,r ,,os.
years and the wears that lie botNcsn Inns,
dates there youIdn,t no n ranr,,, a., ,us-
souri, TODAY hut what vouId ha fl, Two b,,d.
NJ a receiver The railroads po.. ,b,,,-
selves deuors+rated tho ,,s,,,,l.,o -,
tho o-cep+ faro
ere tbey would stor iys,,t,r ,..
,Iuded the eovarpor "ana 1-i.,r,r,tn,
hot uveer those who aro hcst on,, 60 ,a. =.
AGAINST +bosa who aro l,,s+ ,hio
thev could easiIv COMMIT, n,,h ,ro 80,
Law II IN ton ,oars Vim on ,na,.a.o 49,
nassoroor > offic ~ ,rnro.tu...,, ,a
cent and an increase IN con,nr,,n, nra
MILEAGE 90 br, % o c,,, 60. 49,,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
JACOBS TAKEN TO DEAD GIRL
shows Signs of Breaking Down, but
Rapidly COmpOsure and
Sticks to Story.

sTURGIs. S. D., Jan. 22~.-Cspecial Tele-
g~ram.)-The funeral services OF Elba
Roberts. killed here Monday night, were
held this afternoon. The body will be held
until a vault can be built.
Oscar Jacobs. charged with the killing,
was taken to the morgue by the authori.
ties to give him a chance to view the
body for the last time. Jacobs looked al
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
TAYLOR CARRIES HIS POINT
Bill to Have CRnvassinE Board De-
clare Amendment Votes.
From a Staff Correspondent

clare Votes.
From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaI)-The way
the house followed the advice Of Taylor
of Custer county today in recommending
for passage his bill providing for the state
canvassing board to canvass the vote on
constitutional amendments, shows a won
derful change of sentiment since Senator
Ransom bulled through his proceedings
for the legislature to do this work the
other day.
Wilson OF Polk county attempted to head
off favorable action on the bill, but the
house refused to take Taylor's advice once
and got tangled up in "Ransom's folly"
so Wilson could not stem the tide. He
tried to be consistent and urged the mem
bers to vote down the favorable recon-
mendation because, he said. this duty
should devolve upon the Legislature. But
Taylor talked In favor of his bill and so
did Killen of Gage and Bowman Of Muck
oils and others, and It went through the
committee of the whole in a whoop.
The bill simply makes il plain that il
! shall be the duty of the state canvassine
board to canvass the vote on constitutional
amendments and leaves no chance for a
Ransom or any other man who desires to
disrupt the supreme court to mlsread It.
The house followed the suggestion of
Taylor again when he moved to nave the
finance committee report the salary, fees
and current expense appropriation bills
back to the house by the thirtieth day of
the session. Several OF the members took
exception to this because Clark OF Richard
son county, the chairman. was not present,
but It had no effect. Taylor told the
members that If they gave the finance COM
mittee thirty days in which to pass upon
these measures the committee should give
the house the same plumber of days Net
Teton, Killen and others spoke for the
motion. When the vote was taken the
motion was carried unanimously.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
HOUSE TO WORK ON SATURDAY
Votes Down Resolution 10 Rest Until
Monday.
(From a staff Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Jan. 22. - (Special)-h
committee of the whole this afternooU
the house recommended for passage the
following bills:
II. r.. 40, by Thomas OF Douglas-Ppo-
viding for the pension fund of the police
men of Omaha.
III. r. so, by Dolezal of saunders-Pro-
viding the use or handling OF firecrack-
ers over five inches in length, blank pis-
tolls and caps.
II. r.. 81, by Baker of York-Repealing
the law which permits school districts
with less than three sections to take In
more territory.
thorizinR the State CsnvassinE board TO
canvass the vote on constitutional amend
ments
Wilson OF York moved to adjourn until
$3.50 p. m. Monday. This was amended
TO read / o'clock Saturday morning by
Killer. The Killen motion prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
DEATH RECORD.
Paul j. Holman.

LONDON. Jan. Paul ]. Holman. who
was at one time connected with the geolog.
ical survey at Warrington and whose
father, the late w. F. Holman, was a
congressman from Indiana, died yesterday
at the st. Panacras hospital in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

the dead girl and said: Goodbye, Kid.
l will never see you any more" He had
a slight appearance OF breaking down, but
recovered quickly when leaving the place
He still sticks TO his story that Elba
Roberts killed herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

Women's Underwear
Women's Merode silk and wool
vests, high neck. long sleeves,
pants to match, regular S1.75
quality, Saturday each, S1.45.
Out sizes same as above, regu-
lar 5000 quality, Saturday each,
s1.45.
Women's Merode ribbed merino
vests, high neck, long sleeves,
pants to match, regular S1.O0
quality, Saturday each, zee.
Out sizes same as above. regu-
lar $1.25 quality, Saturday each,
CSC.
women's Merode medium weight
merino vests and pants, regular sbc
quality, Saturday, each, 69c.
Women's fleeced cotton vests, high
neck and long sleeves. in both white
and cream; pants to match. Regular
soc quality, Saturday, each, sec.
Women's light weight fleeced cotton
Union Suits. regular SOC and 6bc quail
tiles, Saturday, each S9c.
Children's fine ribbed half wool vests
IND pants, regular soc quality, Satur-
day, each S9c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Only one "BROMO QUININE."

That is a Laxative BrUmo Quinine. Look
for the signature OF f. W. Grove Used the
world over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
For sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
COST OF RAILROAD VALUATION

Boys $3.50 shoes at $3.50. Benson &
Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Jim Am GIves 10 COLLEGE,

MITCHELL, s. d., Jan. 2.-6pecial) =
President Kerfoot Of Dakota Wesleyan has
been in the east for a week in the inter-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

Baby H.3 and $3.50 Starlight shoes
at soc. Benson & Thorne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

Mems Underwear.
Mems 800 natural wool shirts
and drawers, Saturday a garment,
79c.
Wright's $3.50 and 800 wool
fleece-lined shirts and drawers,
Saturday a garment, zoe.
Mems $3.50 natural wool shirts
and drawers, Saturday a garment,
S1.16.
, Mems S1.75 Camel's Hair shirts
and drawers. Saturday a garment,
S1.39.
Mems $3.50 natural wool shirts
and drawers. fine under weight,
Saturday a garment, $2.0O.
Mems $3.50 blue silk and wool
shirts and drawers, Saturday a gar
ment, S2.25.
Mems soc ribbed cotton shirts
and drawers, Saturday a garment,
89c.
Mems soc heavy fleece-lined cot
ton shirts and drawers, Saturday a
garment. 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

Women's, misses and children's shoes At
factory prices Lilliputis1 Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Sale of Mems Union Suits
SATURDAY..

Not a great quantity; but to
effect a final clearing we have
marked every garment under
regular.
Mems $500 ribbed wool
union suits, Saturday a suit,
$500.
Mems $3.50 ribbed wool
union suits, Saturday a suit,
$3.50.
Mems $3.50 ribbed wool
union suits, Saturday a suit,
$1.95.
Mems S1.25 ribbed cotton
union suits, Saturday a suit, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
-eady to Use Sheets and Pillow Casir

dale, Hope, Pride of the West,
Fern Muslin, Lonsdale Cam
brics, Berkeley Cambrics, etc,
at reduced prices during this
January sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
Sale of Knitted Under
wear Saturday
Commencing at 9 A. M.
Women's Underwear
Mems Underwear.

For this great sale we have added many of our best makes. Weights
for present and early spring wear included in this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

19c 45-inch Pillow Tubing,
at a yard 1612c.
21c 45-inch Pillow Tubing,
at a yard 1890.
Fruit Of the Loom, Ions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
THE HOT SEASON

Written by Oliver Wendell
Holmes as a student at Harvard,
before he was 20.)
Tie folks, that on the first of May
Wore winter coats and hose.
Good Lord How hot II grows!"
At last two Fahrenheits blew up,
And killed two children small,
And one barometer shot dead
5 A tutor with it's ball!
Now all day long the locusts sang
Among the leafless trees;
Three new hotels warped inside out.
The pumps could only wheeze;
And ripe old wine that twenty years
Had cobwebbed DER in vain,
Came spouting through the rotten
Like joys best champagne!
The Worcester locomotives did
Their trip in half an hour;
The Lowell cars ran forty miles
Roll birthstone soon became a drug
And loco-focos fell;
All asked for ice, but everywhere
Salt-peter was to sell.
Plump men of mornings ordered
But, ere the scorching Moons.
Their .candle-molds had grown as
lOoSt
As Cossack pantaloons!
The dogs ran mad-men could not
try
II water they would choose;
A horse fell dead-he only left
Four red-hot, rusty shoes!
But soon the people could not bear
The slightest hint OF fire;
Allusions to caloric drew
a flood of savage ire;
The leaves on heat were all torn out
From every book at school,
And many blackguards kicked and
caned,
Because they said, Keep cool"
The gas-light companies were
mobbed,
The bankers were all shot,
The penny press began to talk
OF lynching Doctor Mott;
And all about the warehouse steps
We're angry men in droves,
Crashing and splintering through
the doors
To smash the patent stoves!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
TALLYHO TIPS OVER AND
ROLLS DOWN HILLSIDE;
EIGHT SERIOUSLY HURT

of Victoria and as the tally-ho
rolled along the edge of a steep
embankment, the driver turned 10
the passengers and said: "Vic-
toria people are just dying to get
into this magnificent plot of land. "
No sooner were the words out
of his mouth than the tally-ho
listed, slipped and finally rolled
over the grade. For a moment
it appears as IL the driver of the
vehicle aspired to secure plot of
the land for which Victoria peo-
pie were just dying"
He was finally extricated from a
tangle of harness and soft dirt by
the least injured of the excursion
lists. In response to telephone
calls, an ambulance was sent ont
from the city and the injured
were taken to hospitals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
PLAN BIG. T|ME|
FOR ZEPPELIN
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The popu-
lation of Berlin and half a mil
lion visitors besides were keenly
disappointed today because of
the failure of Count Zeppelin's
dirigible. Zeppelin Ill.," to arrive
on schedule time. An unprece-
dented program of festivities had
been planned, and these were nee
essarily postponed when the air
ship failed to appear.
The Zeppelin III left Nurem-
burg at 2 o'clock this morning,
and at 10 o'clock was reported
at Hofbavaria, 200 miles away.
1t was moving toward Bitterfield,
where Zeppelin was arranging to
join the ship.
According to present figures, it
is impossible for the airship to
arrive here before late tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-28
Centenary Tomorrow Of fbe-JoIIY
'Aufocraf offbe Breakfasf Table

Oliver Wendell Holmes. poet,
educator and physician. was born
100 years ago tomorrow. His CEN
tenary comes in the same year as
that of Lincoln, Tennyson, Words
worth, Darwin, Mendelssohn and
Poe.
Men of science and literature
all over the country will celebrate
the Holmes centenary tomorrow,
for there never has been an
American so full of humor and
knowledge combined as the ia
nous "autocrat of the breakfast
table," as, Holmes was called.
Born and educated in Cam
bridge, Mass, Holmes later was a
professor where he once had been
a pupil. He was a member of the
famous Harvard class of 1929,
and attained remarkable distinc-
ton as prodigy with the pen be-
fore he left Harvard at the age
of 20.
Almost before he could spell
big words Holmes began to write
poetry. He used to dash off
poems to amuse his friends. Later
when his works were honored on
both sides of the Atlantic, degrees
were conferred upon him by Trim
ity college, the University of
Edinburgh and Oxford.
Holmes, though 1t is not gener-
ally appreciated. would have been
called a yellow" poet if he had
lived so years later.
For he was a muck raker,"
though he attacked things in
mild, poetic way. One of his
poems satirizes the old school of
doctors, who used leeches and
practiced bleeding as a matter OF
course. 1t was a surprising shocl
when read to a doctors conven-
ton, but nowadays it would be
considered as a joke by doctors
themselves. So Holmes, after
all, was about so years ahead of
his time.
Some of his verse has a strange
|aptness nowadays, when its appli-
cation to modern conditions is
considered.
AT mornings call
The small-voiced pug dog well
comes in the sun,
And flea-bit mongrels, Weakening
one by one,
Give answer ALL"
he wrote in one of his boyish