davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
\ ital.

There ~ little doubt that President
concerning the protection OF the canal
at Panama will express tn" original
intent and consistently declared pur-
pose OF this nation. We undertook to
build AN American canal. waterway
for our commerce and the worlds COM
merce which should always. TO usc NJ
RoOsEvFLT'S phrase. bc wholly under
the control of tn. United States. alik Z.
In peace and war This sccms To us
vital. To that end the Scnat" climina-
ted from the proposed Hay Pauncefote
treaty the seventh Su"Z rule prohib-
iting the erection of Notifications
commanding the canal or the waters
adjoining To that end the Spooner
act. under which tho work Of construc-
ti0n is now proceeding. authorized the
President To maintain. operate and pro-
toct" q canal from tho Caribbean Sea
to the Pacific Ocean. To that end the
same act made appropriation of money
for the completion and defence OF said
canal. hnrborS and defcn'cs." To thar
end the Hay Buna,i-N arilla treaty with
Panama provided that the United States
should have the right. -at all times and
in its discretion. 10 riss, its police and it,
land and naval forces or 10 establish
Notifications To protect th" canal. the
auxiliary works. or IN" ships making
Use of the canal
II is not a question Of economy and
of spending few millions more or less
II is "a question of assuming a natural
duty and asserting Il clearly and legally
established right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

To TIE EDITOR or THE SrS- Sir was
much Interested in tho suggestion mad. hy
an Elt,abeth. y. J.. correspondent in The
ST. Of November - that railroads could
saw" money by no- mailing reports 10 every
@,ockhoider This he undoubtedly the case
Our trouble would ne. however. that tn.
omission Of certain stockholders would b.
seriously rrscnted a. a lnrg. number ~
the stockholders NJ every company Ike 10
receive and prrsery. reports. and a con
siderable number familiart2- themselves
with the details NJ annual reports
The advertising necessary to advise all
stockholders that reports ar. ready and will
be- sent 20 them when asked for woHId N.
much more expensive than the posia re used
in mailing them as at present for an advcr-
tis.ment would need 20 he inserted In many
newspapers in many Ci'i"- IN order 10 r-acn
IN. entire body Of scattered stockholders Of
"a large corporation
II would be cheaper and would indeed he
a relatively slight expense TO mail 20 each
stakeholder "A postal card advising him that
he could have a report upon application
RAILROAD OFYICiAi
CHICAGO November ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
The Pesilons isaepsn.

To IHT EDITOR ~ THE SrN-Sir II
there could be a secret meetinR-for no man
would dare TO go to public one-caled
for the purpose. OF all the men who sympa-
th7e ton tho sly with the proposition Of
a SrN correspondent for smaller and le-a
fatal hatpins. all New York State. with
meIzanins galleries. balconies and two mig
ger heavens built on. wouldn't give space
enough to hold the rejoicing OF naturally
meek and faint hearted brethren
! am veteran Of the civil war. wounded
seven rimcs and left for dead at Shiloh. I
was confined three months and fourteen
days In Libby Prison. and went through
tn" Johnstown disaster and the panic OF
1907. but mathematics nv optics II ! was
ever So thoroughly scared as when ! run
alongside OF one Of these women or girls
'hs smaller the woman or girl the bigger
the hat and hstpin' with a three acre hat
and n hatpln like \ sword Twice I have
barely escaped being -pit'ed; nearly lost
my left eve in West Farms car last Satur-
day afternoon. try to dodge death at least
sixteen times q week on an average. And
Yet l don't dare to say word. Danger
jumps at me everywhere Ny own daugh-
ter narrowly missed being n parricide last
nigh What cowardly slaves men are
But IL IL wise 20 let the women know that
We object to their being armed1 II We
want them Ia dIsarm. will IL not he wiser
to Implorr them 20 wear still larger. longer.
sharper and deadli-r weapons My ex-
peri"nc. - tha' IN. best way TO ger "A woman
to do anything - 10 ask her not to do H.
Az Old HANp
INV WORN. December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

State. Of whom there D.. uo lack. -ho,ih
overrul.. tho -omy~,.n'~ AMI instead
Of being kept properly m ORDER should
trnpos. their wast"fll m"'h"'is on
States hitherto rrjo,'iug m wis" and
careful management OF their r"sonrces'
II is unfortunur. 4 Mississippi has
been unahl" To rats and put into
Office men tit for their posts. let her
misfortune il no reason why more hap
pilv situated STATES should run the
chance OF having their wealth dissI-
mated and lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

The laurels Of BOOKER T. WASHING
TON seem to make much too loud a
riistling in tho ears of some other COL
ored citizens. Such is the first thought
after reading the address published
Yesterday TO Great Britain and Europe.
signed by number of more or less con-
spicso,s negroes. If We may say 40
with 40 suspicion of impertinence. the
tone NJ the document il that of the
-exes." a class much given TO CRYING
-Ichabod." and mourning over the
wickedness of the times. Among the
signers are a former chairman. "a
'for;ser clerk OF court. late United
Stairs Consul a former Alderman. a
man "for six wears member of the Legis-
iatuyo Of Ohio. an -ex-Consul, an -ex-
Msznaer of Congress And there are
tw., - three editors of colored papers
and esads OF colored organizations. nat
ura5&7. HUnconsciouslv inclined 10 mag
nifty IA, grievances OF their clients
Irrespective OF the propri.ty Of look
ing 20 foreign sources for help which
they cannot give, there is an ironic
bitterness in appealing to Englishmen.
whose color blindness is 40 notorious in
Egypt and India. for instance.
Al this is mostly matter Of taste. A.
TO the substance of the grievances com
planned of-and there are real and great
grievances all Of them are peculiar
to the colored race Lynching is n
national diversion The kind entertain
ment OF -sCa bs IL not confined to col
ored "scab- This momsntorIs rae.
problem. economic. political social nf-
fecting the whites even more than th.
blacks, is not advanced toward a settle.
ment by heated rhetoric, nor - public
respect, now fell by all Intelligent and
thoughtful whites for all industrious and
useful colored citizens of good will to
be- increased by pcev,sh and fruIflns.
wailing on the part OF any Of them Nv
diligence. by Orderlin.-s-. bv thrift they
will rise. N they are rising However
intellectual, however accomplished these
uninvirrd Spokesman may b.. they are
not h"lyIrg :hrlr raiI-c Bv patieno.
AMI per-"y"ran'" and energy, not bv
impatient lamentations. - IN" work Of
federation. II political equality, Of "iri-
cation. ri r"llgIprL- and moral elevation
and OF material prosperity 90 b. carried
OF ana accomplished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
ErCHINGS AND CARVINGS.
Two COLLECTIONS Replace . Gallery q
Furniture In Madison Square.

A collection Of etchings and engrav-
ings formed by DIR. Charles Hitchcock Of
this city and "A collection of Japanese
carved worries and other Orientalia be-
longing To II. Hirschberg. lumber mer-
chant, also of New York. were placed on
exhibition yesterday in the upperrnost
gallery of the American Art Galleries
IN Madison square. which had just been
ernptied Of old English furnitur. for tne
first days sale ut the Tiffany studios
furniture collection that took place down
stairs
DIR. Hitchcock , collection. which will
require two evening" :or It's sale at aUc-
lion. comprises -. catalogue lots and
includes some very interesting plates by
a wide range Of artists. There are no
less than twenty Rembrandts. for which
Mr.. Darlington IN the catalogue gives tho
Bartsch number as well as describing
the state. condition and rarity Of the
impressions. Among the other artists
represented are Pirenesi. Millet Tin five
examples. Manet Meryoa Tin hve).
l.egros. Jongkind. Jacuue. Israels. SIR
Seymour haden tin twelve examplesD.
" histler IN The Landscape with tho
Horse. first state; Goya. Goltzius. For
luny. DuTer DauDIgny IN eight prints
Including tus s'pTNlStiEnr AHIst statst'
after his Salon painting OF 1857. now in
the Louvre. Cruikshank. Canaletto. Jan
Both. Bastien- Leapage. Otto Bacher
Alden Weir. Zovn and Lucas van Leyden.
Mr.. Hirschberg's collection includes be-
sides ivory carvings. jades. some Oriental
porcelains, European bronzes. japanese
potteries. miniatures and miscellaneous
objects. The bronzes include such al
a group of young women in bathing oos-
tune playing leapfrog. "Phryne and
"A young artist with a portfolio marked
Rembrandt under his arm These are
neI ghbors Of n miniature entitled VIC
lets" a painting on ivory Of a young
woman who presents herself garbed In
these modest flowers: a Japanese ivory
carving Of n young girl holding a cage
into which she IA going To place an In
sect" and a series Of charms worn by
New Zealand aborigines.
There IA a numerous collection OF carved
ivory netsukss. with such SUBJECTS a.
"a meciitatinx priest. a fisherman reciin-
ing on a fish's back crow eating a per
-,mmon. an old woman enjoying an Idle
moment" and a girl sleeping.
These collections are To be sold on
Monday and Tuesday next. the engrav
ings ia the evening and the Hirschberg
objects m the afternoon. until which dime
they will I've on free exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

From ~ report NJ IN" proceedings Of
the confcfcn' % Gov"'uo-- mas week
IN Louisville tho" sentences are. taken.
90, rrn"r NnEl - u...-.l.g ....r In u,
Uncertain 'c-7. .n h~ta' - 20" I-t--.. ,..rrr...
~ rcsourr'S 'r hs,"d i.- Hl'1- >. -,.. .r .ra
.act that me MON VS. one great 'ir.. ,- eat
shouh h~lp 'r~ other WI.-..g.. .. an.
"--~ mad ,s-' wealth IN natural re-".r.r. ts.
"-oprh ri,uArlrrn~n' by STAT" "r',.a.. r..
cor. -7"rr~rl'h u"w grfrri nothing 'rn. ..
''.sr..ts forests
l. l. rlaIn that Governor sort do
sire 'r.l'r1l ,pu'-ol IN order TINT rh.
in'"n' tents, rD mississippi ma. h.. rD-
strhir"i ". 'r. rDmI"tarts Of other
states '-pr w,lsun3 ~iaI Is left of
that >fn'' -''-"urces IT. othr~ words
Mis-is~rri 'ariug no ~ incaplble Of
taking dr,' uJ '..r.r', .louLI hayc "a
foreign guardian apr"rr..t
But whaf wOri h" 40. r.-rr' il "a.
incompetent NJ Mississippi. striking
hands with the iRcomIetents Of other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
why do the Heather Rage

For prudential and other sufficient
considerations We wish formally To dis
associate ourselves from the rash spirits
that exhibit themselves. unclaimed. vet
most Of them "a little self-conscious and
more than vislbfy little scared. some
where To the right Of this plea in abate-
ment. L. woman initiating man? Is
IL true that not fire. nor IRON nor the
wide mouthed wars are deadlier than
the pin that stabs her hat,
Non nostr,im tantas componers lites
it IL none of our quarrel For this war
We are enlisted under the Red Cross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
\. o.. Iaw-i,r'. succrssor.

WAsHISGTOS Dec /. Postmaster Cen-
eral Hitchcock announced to-day III. AZ
pointm"nt 81 James J. Britt 81 North
Carolina. law officer IN the offic. II th.
Third Assistant Postmaster GENERAL. ~
Third Assistant PoSirnast.r -Eirn.ral. sue
c.esiing A L. lawshe In making tn.
announcement MIR Hitchcock lot !, he
known that IL will b.. th" policy 81 tho
Department To promote men already ~
IN. service wherever Possible rather tha -
put IN p,lt-ider4 for political reasons
Mr. I.awshe il now living on ranch IN
New Mexico near Las Cruces and will
max. IL his futur. home" He ~ irnprOv
ing in health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
4 CHRISTMAS APPEAL.
Mrs. Baiiington Booth ASKS for Contrii't-
tiOns 20 Families Of Nsen IN Prison.

To TINE Enron OF THE SrN-Sir Year
A.. go ..u hav, yiv., m. TN. opp,,-
80 -" - -,
tuhi'S OF pfhhHhs 10 'he th""s",S a'''
hearts Of your many readers the need OF the
wives and children Of men in prison have
h..n ,.,.fuI Ior ,h,s rhanc. b.causr /, has
'. ~, -, -'.',, ~, -, -.
Drought 10 h- iberai resgohse IToii. MANY
who only needed tn hear the cry of tn" -or-
rowing TO answer A. quickly with practical
"a,
.,-;.,, .,,,-,. ,h.,
Inc Iurther 80 IN my prison M"TN '"c
more do ] realize that upon the innocent
A. ,h,.s,c,l ,,,,,,,,on. ,,r. conc.rn.d .rh.s.
Us p"s 80 ~ ~ =. y ~, T. -,
men VINO t"-'hS arr Nprhihk ioI VII" H'"'''
however ha ri theIrIo have AT least warmth.
shelter food and ciothinz but they haV.
I.ft hehtnd noy.,ty ridden hoIn.. Their.
49,. -. -, -, 1880, "a h,ot.,,
W" nav 'ouh" "'r'i N"'"i"S anu "r'Ne"
hc9rt"d mothers. whose STRUGGLES Tor ex-
i-tence are appaIingly hard and little ones
Who nre often poorly clothed in.uffici.ntIy
,,,, "a ,..I,, =, ,h,. lad ..,a.,n an ~.
Joys ana comforts thht make 'hr's'ha-
the long looked for delight of our happier
hath. ones
Being AZ closely IN touch with the prison
ers We Of the Volunteers Prison League
come to know OF poverty that would be ind
den from the world, for these women are
no, besaars Tor charity Many Of thsm are
very -slf-respecrinx. and they often suffer
in -Ilenc. W. InO~ of hundreds Of HOLINESS
wh"r. this Christmas there viii be no thriu !.
mas cheer, hut where real hunger. cold and
misery will reign unless we can step IN at
the right moment with gifts 10 bsni-n these
enemies OF the Chri-Tmas id. glasiness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Ih. MaII should lie InIfnrn

10 rHF Enron ~ THF SrS The a a.
.rOtli- horn ,hogh ~ no more disazrrearIs
,rru Nnat &, '.r2II"d hv y waning note ~,
most trportsnt ~ all. and Appar'n'Iy rrr.Srnnv
%, ~EloDz~f T. uniformity 81 note ~ ihar when
rh- - nj j. ard II Viii he AZ onre recognized
o.. an automobile waning snd not mistaken for
me tuning % IN orchestra or 'hr cry ~ lost
sol.
What our '-r IN ginrs for instance pls, ~,i all
me NAiisi " ne motor rnihusiNsi.- " hat
y ihr fr0iIc' '1-S running ~ Hroadwa, laduIgri
.r 10" ru~,i"'' Whrrc would W. b- At or tho
inc plain original honk hont' has
nerom- .uopn Tor ma ISIS. snd should ne adhered
20 Iud"r the ORDER ~ the powers mat br
'HW SDPK Ds~rubrr w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
DIX rEMgHA.
Divers Humble Observations Absus the
Rulers Of the world.

S,x rn.x
!" Ihh t"ii W
nav tAhen iV'uo' "o'.n 70
:" pcr'ec' Woman !" I'sy; W, ,,. g..
Non@h - prf'ec'"n' as ~ nuI
seh' ih'nis'es IN 'he oAr"aI'' us
'N"' woman ~ H"e' Nore e'' '""
P'h'heu hrr al IN" WALSH o'' QUAY ~"
s"'h thins "a corset makes her "as'
larger ana her hips smaller " mas Simply
o>~n brought about ny the exercise Oh m'nu
over matter.
am nov surprised that pr. sargent mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

man in a crowd except for that steady
unf'inching eve. cont.nd.i with giants
h" met all Corners and drew no Inns ~
weight or regulations I'm his old ago
but he was never old In sinew and tenn
per- he could not remember the names
OF all ths men some SD whom he
fought and with the exception OF TWO
or three prevailed over after arguments
sometimes lasting for hours, chiefly with
no gloves on his hands and tine turf be-
meath his feet II was characteristic OF
JIM MACE that he never accepted de
feat. Rob BRETTLE and Ton KING. who
beat him. had 20 sucCumb TO the dark
eyed gypsy MACE succeeded Tom
SAVERS a. the champion of England.
and after the historic affair between
SAYERS and HEENAN, MACE gave boxing
exhibitions with the American cham
pion in the United States. MACE was
10 when h. hattl.d under London prize
ring rules with Tom ALLEN at New Or
leans. one of his last appearances for
IN. championship, and the bout ended
bv MACE throwing ALLEN heavily and
disloCatinx his shoulder after MACE had
refused TO accept a decision on an I'M
intentional foul.
Almost until the dav Of his death JEM
MACE retained most of his vigor and
much of his skill. He boxed well in
public until he was past 7O-dsath came
To him in his seventy-ninth year-and at
:: he visited Africa TO give sparring ex-
hibitions. Said some ono who saw him
on his return to London:
I Saw n're difference In IN. appearance Of
this marvellous man from the day. when. a.
wonderfully clever smbtdextrous boxer. he could
change legs and either hand with equal
rApldIty tremendous hitter at half arm or full
leug,h q rare judge OF distance. and a wrestler Of
the highest class
Why, then. did JAMES MACE die so
Young: The answer is that care killed
him. Fallen on evil days. the spirit
that no odds could intimidate in his
prime was quenched by poverty and
neglect. Ten championship cups he had
won, and four diamond studded belts,
with pounds sterling more than most
q. C.'s ever amassed: but easy come
easy go. JEM was hard up in his quick
decline. There was infinite pathos in the
circumstance that he said only tho other
day: Il have got a bust Of old Tom
SAVERS left. and would let it go for
a couple Of sovereigns, for ! have got
nothing left"
But frown not. .IEM is Of the immor-
tals: a. long "a Fistiana enthralls he will
be one Of its heroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
Movements Of Naval Nessels.

WAsHINGToS. Dec. THE subma-
rines Crawling. Bonita. Narwhal. Salmon.
Snapper. Stingray and Tarpon and the
tenders Castine and Severn have ar
rived ~ Hampton Roads. the collier
Hannibal at Boston and the destroyer
1ruxton at san Diego.
The cruiser Tacoma has sailed from
Port Lmou for Cristobal. tho gunboar
Marietta from Blueiields for Guam IA
namo. the tag Patap=co from the New
York Navy Yard for Hampton roads. th.
cruisers West Virginia. Maryland South
Dakota California. Colorado and PENN
-ylvanII from san Frlnci-Cn for San
Diego. IN. cruiser Dix" and the de-
stroy.rs smith. Flu--Sr. lam-on. Pres
ton and Reid from Grenada for Mar
tiniGue. and tn" cruiser DeS Moine- from
Cadiz for Gibraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
1 Puritan View .

To tHE EbIruP oP THf SUS Sir Many
women of she athletic type arr more and
more lik" man They are good fellows
they know all ahou; dogs. horses. auromo-
b,le- and 30 forth. they are pleasant enough
associates and they know n lot, perhaps
they rather despiss the men whom they
know Az any rate they are scarcely the
domestic kind Men are rather afraid of
them or prefer ~" Older fashioned girl
II Is I'll. regular thing here for u member Of
a good old Puritan family so marry or try
tn marry pretty. lovahIe. old fashioned
tind OF g.rl, nov IN society irish descent
preferred Thus natur" tries 20 keep things
even NFBIT.s
Br'oKr ISL Mass December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
CLARKE FURNITURE SALE.
the gsrst Days Anrtioa Of Old Pseces
Bsiass aiS.ss1.10.

The sum Of Ns.si? so was realized 81
the first afternoons sale OF the Clark"
collection OF old English furniture 81 tiS
seven ts-nth and eighteenth ce-S~
yesterday afternoon at tho American
Art Galleries The highest price paid Tor
q single piece OF furniture was so2s. II
was an oak dining table the early part Of
Of the seventeenth century and went tn
W illiam W. Seaman. acting "A an agent
In general good prices were obtained
though nothing went at a record figure
Mahogany tilt top tables. known a. tho
pie crust" design, and mahogany dress-
ing mirrors Of the fcpplewhite style
were popular and brought good prices,
Some pieces that had a tendency Ia
go below the usual figure were snapped
up quickly by the numerous dealers who
were present. A group OF lgilt mirrors
Of the Chippendale style were sold at
reasonable figures
The greatest interest was shown when
tho pieces classed In the Flemish period
were put up. These dated from the
early part OF the seventeenth century
and many showed the traces Of Spanish
influence An oak cupboard OF this period
which was heavily carved was sold for
$3.50 Il was bought by an agent. Another
Flemish oak cupboard. Q cabinet IN three
pieces with four cupboards and three
drawers and deeply carved. went Tor the
low price Of s325
Mrs. Eva n Lutte bought An oak cradle
Of the Jacobean period bearing the date
Of i7ss for $40 The letters w. 8. : we're
worked into the design OF the carving
II IL supposed to have been an heirloom.
Guy ". Walker was the purchaser OF q
walnut armchair. Flemish style. for t26O.
Among tho other chairs Of the Flemish
style were two Of beech sold for $50
apiece, a W alnut armchair 10 Harris Fahne-
stock FOR S135 and An oak chair showing
spanish infilencs to Mrs. Giles Whitney
for SlO5.
A mahogany sofa Of the Empire style
Of slight construction WAS bought by q
dealer for the small sum OF $40. The
only other sofa that was offered was OF
the same period and heavily carved and
was bought by Mrs =. II. Loundes for $3.50
A mahogany chest Of drawers dating
from the third quarter OF the eighteenth
century W a. sold tn Mrs ". I. Cary for 80.
and a cherry slant top desk Of excellent
desig went to J. II. Collet for $50. The
average price for the mahogany pie
crust tables was near 500.
large number OF chairs were put on
sale early In the afternoon. They we're
mostly odd ones, those in sets being held
for sale to-day and tomorrow. The
to sss.
Mrs Herbert Pratt was the purchaser
Of & mahogany armchair Of the Chippen-
dale style for Sos Mrs +. Gould secured
q mahogany drop leaf table Of the Chippen.
dale style for SilO and also a candle stand
Of the late Sheraton style for SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

With the Difference due the source one
reads the words of a Suprem. Court Jus
tice uttered in Brooklyn
faman and woman wish To E-t ulsrri-L they
should go about I; Ia a CON mOn sense way
This sag. sd,ic" was scarcely one
moon old when a Riversid. Drive JIliette
LET herself down On a rope 70 a waiting
Romeo II was as silently and 80 neatly
done a. ever GRIsFLD, rrippri over the
easement and climbed down Ri. wall so
the waiting knight and palfrsy beyond
the mOa' ~ her noble fathers castle. 4
Lochinvsr bronzed 10y some Hfry winters
II Rocky Mountain wind. and sun lifted
20 his -add" IA ranchman's daughter 81
sixteen SUMMERS and fed To the wilder
ness 4 boy and girl ran away from their
New Jersey holmes 10 try au -xU-rim.nt
IL "A simple life IN Caf-nIll cave and EFT
dur.d II 80 long "a game ~a- plenty and
nights not rpo cold
But. says the Judge
Love l. nothing bur matter - pink amp
shades and cara, ciS and Ice ~-e'ri ~o;s~ AM
wav Sn' tN~ ~nrt ~ basis two sensible people
want "a buii 'h"!- .l,r~ ~
Who III .ucn matters has hardened 70
'h- voice. II a Daniel A Daniel com.
10 assignment: yea. Daniel exclaimed
-uYrOcE. Had PoPrIA stopped with his
approval generations nf mat ln".' maih-ns
woulI have been left ln'eIr- Had PARIS
listened 80 M. Iivi".. Of sage ULYSSES
HELEv wnulI have" been - forgotten
queen of Sparta. and Troy. escaping
IN" rage "f NFSEi'rS would PERHAPS
hav" fallen in wars 81 cnnqu--; 81 ruins
homes Of bats and lizards. and is si.g"
un-ung Nv HSMFH Daniel may IIntangl.
~" moss thai folks often max" "f 'hing-
matrimonial hu' VIII" wants advice that
wi ~, ID '.uch s'a'. of affairs