davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

LITTLE & LITTLE.
frR hC'lC iLJ,

S4xl65, corner on Sth South. be-
tween 18th and 5th West. Zoo
10%20, same locality .,........,.. 5000
SlXl9. same locality ity....s,..-....... $500
6aXlO. same locality ............... 5.OOO
Larger piece In same locality. 10000
2Oxl0. corner on North 4th West. 5000
2ox2O. on Sth North (Fs. C. W.
y acres. near Warm Springs. both O. O.
s. L, and Il. q. w. trackaGe, $500 an
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
40.xll5l, corner on $rd South. between
lst and End West, 5000 per foot
74aXl65 (tractage). 3rd South, between
End and Srd West (will sell parp; $3.50
per foot.
75xi1O, corner OF Main and 9Th South;
80 feet on 1st South. between State
and End East: $ioO per foot,
End South. between West Temple and
state street between 4,h and 9th
South; $500 per foot.
o1sXl65. on LIST ave- between State
and 4. at silO foot. All special taxes
paid.
a5x12s. alley on both SIDES, 1st South;
between End and 3rd East; all special
taxes paid; $500 per foot.
5Ox155, on State. "a blocks north Of
Eagle Gate; $500,
Soxo5. corner Brigham and 3rd East;
all special taxes paid; $3.50 foot.
RESIDENCES.
5-room modern pressed brick near End
South and 18th East, house nearly new;
$4,000.
6-room modern brick. near 6 and 4th
ave: sewer connected. $4,000
Fine o~room modern pressed brick on
y street; furnace, electric lights and gas.
bath and toilet separate. laundry tubs,
stairway TO attic; 2l%7s: $4,000,
groom modern pressed brick on 9th
ave: sewer connected: 22HIb; 1850
5-room modern pressed brick on West
North Temple, S3io0.
6-room modern pressed brick on L, St;
hall and parIor finished in oak. electric
$4,000.
Lot 375x1do. on Douglas ave for $3.50
LITTLE & LITTLE.
No. ] West End So 1854
HOMES.
i-room concrete home on a good sized
lot. 54Al50 Il. Price. $500.
Beautiful 5-room bungalow on Ath ave
has hot t-w3tcr heat; thoroughly modern.
Price, $500.
S-room. thoroughly modern, up-to- da te
two-story house in Federal Heights.
FARMS
One. 10 ten.,scre tracts. six miles from
the city, oil the new interurban railway.
ORCHARDS.
500 sCreS. 40 acres with bearing trees.
close TO Salt Lake City.
ACREAGE.
! have acreage all the way from I acre
10 100000 acres. II YOU are looking for
large or small tracts, sec
W. l.. GREINERs
Bell phone a725, Ind. phone so!s,
f9ei3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

TIRE BEA UTIFUL SPRING WEATHER
Is here and when YOU take tho babies
out in the sunshine don't burden ynur-
sell carving them around. for we have Il
large number of slightly used baby car
riageS and folding go-Carts; You can pur-
chase them nj ono-half their real value
at 81 down and from soc 10 81 a week OH
tho balance. y complete assortment OF
md hand sidohoards and buffcts, also
room size rugs, including administers.
brussols vclvcts and nCrains. We have
complete grocery OUTFIT for sale, In
cluding show cases counters, shelves,
computing scale. coffee grinder. etc. al
mos new Wlli sacrifice at considerably
below The market value and give you
plenty OF time 10 pay for II.
TIE | Y l. 2ND HAND STORE
2O9 So State. Both phones.
i@1fl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE LEWIS-LOWE COMPANY
(lncorporared)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

UTAH CAMP. no. 3Ss, W. o. W. WE'D
nesdsy evening. =. o. e. hall, 1853 S. ".
Temple. Visiting ncghbors welcome. y.
3. Heagren- consul: +. W. Hall, clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
PRINTING

ACORN PRINTING co. MOVED TO 70
w. 3rd So. Ind. phone 9i9. Bell phone
9lS f2iSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

ii billion feet timber. 30 h
soc PER ~
On II. r. near 4 Pacih<
NJ. f, HAYNES. io7 In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

y PLANO. NEW; COST $3.50: WILL
sell for Sl7b cash. ut once. N-5G- Tub:
unc. c326
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

5-GAII.ON DURHAM COW JUST
fresh. $3.50: good top buggy and har-
ness $50. Inquire 8GG W. Sth So. Bell
olSI-E f2722
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

ROYAL ARCANUM. SALT LAKE CoUN-
Gil 80. 1517.-Secopd and fourth Thurs
J. q Critchlow. regent: E L. Jones, sec
retary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
CAPITAL OPPORTUNITIES
CONFECTIONIgRl

IL w Second South S.
Bell Phone 3SOi. Ind. Phone So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

WE HAVE, IMITATORS, But NC
RIVALS
TIE LEWIS LOWE co, JUDGE BLDG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Knights of Pythis

CALANTHE- MYRTLE LODGE. NO.
i. OF P.-Every Monday, X. Of p. hall
G. A. Wiaerry. c. C; C. Z. Holman. K. OF
Il. and s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

wooDBINE CIRCLE. NO ~. WOMEN
Of Woodcralt, meets every Thursday. 8
o'clock, at T. o. o. Il. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

WELL FURNISHED BOARDING HOUSE
iSl0-X f26fj
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

II, L. EeSS, e gsasva~ " y. wAo
Nh rs wsss = seeaess - Nsx 70
49, Sss2Gs so< sAs wz2ssr. las -
>s9ssS . eessso2 seS eAs $500 =
re SS1O-sS22 s-eSs-y SSars~ M
Sos wAs e2esassS N he sA@e sso<s
@ass w5assG.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

~ AZ ~ s<@2ss asw<z -
ssSsS sse~as ~, ~-v@>S - -, 4Ns
FsAss 49, 49, - 4eswSs s ;
sazsssS SsSSS Az : Asss ~ = ~
eane& sSse>S1-S SO eSSss1aSs go
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-30

49, -~S 49, - ~ 49,
1 :
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. L. Ferguson, nee Lora Lyon,
who is studying domestic art and do
nestle science In Washington City,
Is spending the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. J. Ed Lyon, on South
Roxboro street.
MIR. J. r. Turnage. the affable cot
ton buyer for the Erwin Cotton Mil.
company, left this morning for his
home at Smithdsle, this state. to
spend the holidays.
o. w. Traylor, one OF the A. I.
company's young men, went to Rich
mond this morning. He is visiting
home folks.
Mr.. w. s. Burnett, OF Atlanta, a
brother OF Mrs. NJ. Z. Muse. Is in our
city on visit TO Mr.. and Mrs Muse.
He comes from a live town TO one
equally as lively, and we hope his
Christmas will be as jolly as his city
could afford.
Miss Lima Washington Crews. q
student OF the Presbyterian college al
Red Springs. Is home TO spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
First Dance Of Season.

Tho youhg men OF the city viii give
4 dance at the armory tonight. COM
plimcntary to the young ladies Of
Durham who have returned home from
college for the holidays and their Wis
iting friends. Miss McGchee. OF Chapel
Hill, Miss Blackmer Of Salisbury,
who are the guests Of Miss Elise Lloyd
on Chapel Hill street, and Miss Coop
or Of oxford. who Is the guest Of Mrs.
A. n. Stokes on Fayetteville street
Music will be furnished by the Dur
ham orchestra. This dance will be
followed BY others during the holi-
days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

The chancei was tastefully deco
rated with ferns. palms and potted
plants. and deliberately festocned with
graceful smilax against background
Of snowy white.
While the audience was awaiting
the bridal party. Miss Laura Noel
sang with splendid expression that
nnptial song Because God Made
Thee" after which 10 the thrilling
strains of Lohengrin's march. played
by Miss Lore, the minister took his
place IN front OF the chancel aud the
ushers marched slowly up the side
aislcs; Messrs. Charles d. Wagner
and Fred Ross at the left and Messrs.
victor Means and Galloway Ross al
the right.
Next. down the center aisle came
the beautiful maid Of honor. Miss
Gertrude Laferty. altered In pale
blue crepe dc chine with pearl orna-
ments. carrying delicate pink roses.
Entering from the left and leaning
upon the arm Of her brother. Lindsay
Ross. appeared the bride locking
beautiful In her robe Of white silh
lace over messaline and bearing
shower boquet OF white roses ant
iillics-of- valley. while the veil wal
caught with the same dainty flowcl
Inicrtwincd with maiden-hair fern
They we're mot at the chancel by thu
groom and his best man. Mr.. Bum
nett. who had entered from the RICH
and here led by the minister In hi
rich, mellow tones they pledged thei
troth" (plcged their TRUTH
1.-THE wilt thou answered aud agai
THE witt thou asked. tn out OF twai
Her sweet 4 VIII did make them one.
The bride IL beloved by all VIII
know her and the groom Is a man 9
. sterling social and business qualities
ton. They were the recipients I
many gifts showing the esteem
which they were held by their numei
. Gus friends.
Amid a shower OF rice, they left
IL y. M. on their wedding journey
. spend their honeymoon IN Florida.
May Joy crown them. love bic,
them, and God speed their career.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

copal conference. Mr.. Daley was
the pastor Of the Carr Methodist
church in East Durham for the past
four years, and has won numerous
friends and admirers by his affable.
courteous manner, his liberal and
broad-minded views and his highly
Christian character. His family will
be greatly missed by the entire COM
munity.
Rev. II. 4. Spence. teacher at
Trinity college. left this morning for
South Mills TO spend the holidays
with relatives. Just before the train
left Mr.. spence's Sunday school class
OF the Mangum Street Methodist
church. presented him with a box OF
beautiful linen handkerchiefs, with
his name embroidered In the corner
OF each.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
SOCIETY
A Double Wedding.

NJ. Eugene Thompson and Miss
Emily nclyln we're married this after
noon az 4 O'Clock At the home Of the
bride. Rev. @. W. Fishe- Of Cary. Of
floating.
The reception roon wasrs the
ceremony took place was agtlstically
decorated IN cut-flowers. ferns.
palms. aud other potted plants. In
thc coz corner wherd I,sn Cupid
held his ranoouyres which cuIminat-
ed IN tho marriage OF today. the bridal
altar vas erected.
TO thc Gweet. soft strains Of To-
hengrin's wedding march the bride en-
tered With hcf maid u h5sor. her sis
TER. Miss Prudence Tielvin. and was
met al the altar by the groom. who
was accompanied BY his best man,
Mr. Raymond Thompson.
During the lovely ceremony Schu.
bcrrs sercnade was rendered 10 sub.
ducd tones.
The bride who Is ono 81 the bellies
% her community. Was beautiful,
gowncd in blue chiffon cloth. blue
swcdc shoes. gloves 10 match. and
wore lovely picture hat with hand
some willow plumes TO match hel
suit. The groom was becomingly az
tired In the conventional black Thu
bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. ID. L
flelsin. Of Dragiown and Is very pop
ular among host Of friends. NJ
Thompson Il very prominent FAR
mcr d Stagsille. at which place the
VIII make their future home.
Mr.. Fred Copley and Miss Elme
Roger. both OF lIragtown were mar
ried this afternoon. Rev. q. W. Fishe
officiating. The ceremony took plac
NJ the home Of the bride. which wa
beautifully decorated for the occasion
The ceremony was Witnessed onl
by few friends and relatives Of n
family. Immediately after the cer'
mony the bridal couple went TO u
homo Of Mrs u. l.. Tlelyin. where the
Witnessed the Belvin Thomrso
wedding. and tonight a reception vi
be rendered both couples az Mrs. De
WINS.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FARES
VIA yORFOLW SOUTHERN

On account OF the Christmas holt
days. the Norfolk Southern Railroad
will sell very low round-trip tickets
to all points.
These tickets to be sold December
Is, 16. IL, 81. %, 20. "a. rs. and 81,
1910. and January /, 1911. with final
return limit TO reach original start
ing point not later than midnight,
January s. 1911.
For complete information call on
nearest ticket agent, or address.
W. W. CRoXToN,
Gen1 Passenger Agent
Norfolk, Va.
oo-,s
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
kImbslI.Ross.

Concord. dec. 22.-No wedding
could have been more artistic In its
simplicity and soicmnity than the one
last evening In Concord. when Mr..
William Robert Kimball led Miss
Minnie Ross 20 the altar that the des-
tiny Of two might be made one.
A large number Of friends and rela-
iiyes Witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed Ia the First Presby.
tefIan church BY Rev. DR.. GrieF
Among the out-of.towu visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Kimabll Of Greens
boro, Misses KimbaIl and Rem aud
Mr.. J. G. Rem OF Oxford. Mr. y. u
Brummeti. Mayor Of oxford, Mrs
Galloway, Mrs Noel and Mias Laura
Noel Of Elkin. Messrs. Frsi Ro@s Of
Mehene, and =. nndsay Roes Of An.
GefDoo, q q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Two Trainmen Killed.

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 22.-Two train
men were killed today as result OF
a rear end collision OF two freights
on the Norfolk and Western railroad
Just west Of this city. One Of the dead
is Brakeman Bowzee OF BRISTOL. Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Mr.. c. A. Carr and Miss lola Clark
we're married this morning at 8
o'clock at the home OF the bride on
East Main street, Rev. Carl Barth, Of
flciating. There were no attendants.
and only n few relatives Of the bride.
witnessed the simple but sweet cerc-
mony. The bride wore travelling
gown Of gray cloth with hat and
gloves 10 match. The groom was at
tired In the conventional black. Mrs.
Carr Is the daughter Of Mrs. H. Clark
and is very. very pretty. Mr.. Carr is
inspector OF Durham Hosiery Mill
number one. and Ia one Of Edgemont's
most prominent citizens. They left
on the $3.50 train this morning for
Hillsboro on a 10 days visit TO Mr.
Carr's relatives.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Street Missionary-My good friend.
why idle away the precious hours in
this fashion? Don't you know that
time is money?
Joafer-Dont you believe II. guv'-
nor. II that was so should be a
bloomin' mlllionhair. I should. I've
been doin' time on and OFF ever since
| was a nlpper.-Tit-Bits.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

PROPERTY FOR SALE-Twc
houses and lots on Mangum
Street; one house and lot on Glen
dale Avenue, and one house and
lot on East Main Street. This is
desirable property and well locat-
ed. Terms. cash or part cash and
easy terms for balance. Victor s,
Bryant. 22-10t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Married-Get your wedding invita-
lions OF the J. T. Christian Press and
save so per cent. from what you pay
north. 30-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Keeping everlasting1y at II gives
that distinction, style and individual
ity we claim for all our work. The
Holiday Studio. q 2s-6t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

WANTED-By single young man. we'll
heated and furnished room. Rent
no object. Address II. p. o. Box
266, City. 22-1t.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Fer land posted notices. legal
blanks. deeds. ETC.. Tie J. T. Christian
Press. Durham. N. C. Soft.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Rev. J. A. Daley and family left
yesterday morning for Scotland Neck
where Mr.. DALEY was assigned as
pastor BY the recsat NsthodIst Epn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
I Great Man f.our

At -Iarrow-On | vn" dI..i ola W.tin.--
dav man whose name L. m no Who. :
Who. but who was On" of The. ino~r
famous men Of his tim" and prime. y VI
MACE. of gyp-. bloo,l aud for his fight
ing weight which was never more than
lB1 pounds tn" most amazing y,IgrIl-t
N the annals Of the prIl" ing TN"
Flaming iinman. whom GEORGE BOK-
ROW fought for ~. prot"' ton ni IsOp.l
B''rn"'- Knocking Out trai gyI-v
blH, kEIiri with chance. blow was A
mountain Oi "A man compared with jan
MACE BuER"w li}-l Tor fhirfv-Ou,
years after Macs first fight with L.ck
PRATT Of Norwich and y may b. con
J"rt'irrd that IN" "C""ntrir aritho- Of
Tn" BIbh' "a Spain having been "A
Romany Rv" himself by adoption. had
"A speaking acquaintance with MACE
Knowing what "" 10 of M,Ct = mastery
% ~" art Of sclf-d"f"unc and Of his
wonderful 'ogrng" and Vitality. u ma,
b. sad that u was fortunate" for GFORGP
front OF him IN Mrmp"rS Ian" in plac"
Of JNCk SLfNGSBY. the hug" Flaming
TirWar
BOEE"w ha- b.."n thus de-. rib"d
" ". stood considerably above TX feet ~
height Wa bGlir a. y,"rf.r Nv a. a Gre,.l.
-'a''l" and hi- pru'ii," ~ athletic cxcr-
.-r'- gave hI- every movement the "a-v
"Il-tu'i'v ~ an athlete l.nGI"r training
JIM N'cf wa~ NOT gigantic. nor ~ buld
va b." liz. a Greek statue Inv" feat
nm" ~ height y" weighed frrm 10 ~
49, gnurd. during hI- long career ~ the
ring r" vas not bug bou"d. nor were
he muscle. larg" indeed they were IT
ia" symmetrical ORDER. u"vor knntteI
"r bI'g.nE ~" had Hrbrli, ca4t Of
""r t.."rin'". = round rather than a
boulder chin and an ago mild nd oanr
hr' srEE".r,uG . ready and rndomrta-
bI" -riri'
All his life JEM MACE, an unnoticeable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02

The Committee on Education Of the
Board Of Aldermen will give a public
hearing in City Hall at l o'clock this
afternoon to citizens interested in the
fate OF a resolution requesting the Board
Of Education TO have text books used in
the public schools printed in union shops.
The official notice Of the meeting gives
no clue TO the origin Of the resolution.
Whether il IL the product of the mind
of an enthusiastic trade unionist or an
incident in whatever OF competition
may still remain in the text book bust
ness is not disclosed II may come
from the printers and IL may come from
the employers of certain of the print
ers. Whatever its source NAV be-. its
immediate potency in the effort that is
being made for economy of city admin
istration is entirely obvious.
Yet il il hardly TO bs expected that
any mere taxpayer will take the trouble
To go before the Aldermanic committee
10 oppose the attempt SO To restrict the
purchasing bureaus of the Board of
Education. II NAV b" predicted con
fidentlv that there " Ill he present repre-
sentativeS Of IN" unions and If anv
publishing hous. il Interested IN the
PROPOSAL. carefully disguised agents
working in - behalf will be- heard on
the merits Of the request Hut from the
body Of the taxpayers. belonging TO ~
union. and having no Investments in
tho school book business. nothing is
likely TO be heard.
nder such circumstances. and tax
ing into account the largely fanciiul
but generally accepted political power
Of the unions, the action that - 10 bc
expected from the Aldermen compns-
ing the Commute. On Education ~ not
difficult 10 forecast No matter what
their own personal opinions may be-,
even assuming them ~ he heartily in
favor Of economy in every department
of the government WIN should thcy ilv
IN the fac. II the public demand IhSy
viii hear, and refuse To report ih, r..So-
luton favnrably' To do ~ would b.. 10
exhibit II fortitiidc and devotion rather
more than human. and Aldermen ar"
al least very human
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
The E.nsigns Bill.

/ In is perhaps not TOO much TO expect
that he so-Callrd "ensigns bill will pass
/ at IN" coming session Of Congress. II
has already passed the House and only
awaits iavorabln action by the senate to
bc,om" a law Moreover. there is an
impression At Washington that Their. will
h. no active opposition to il even in IN.
S.nat" save by one man of great power
and vigilance.
The object of the bill is to commission
"a cnsigns all graduates mt Annapolis
just IA West Point graduates are mad"
second lieutenants a. soon as they get
their diplomas. At present tho navy
soon as they get through the four wears
training and pass the final examination
at the Naval Academy After that they
are subjected TO another. "A POSTCARD
nate examination. and upon the result
OF that. and not upon the result of their
academy course. their status in tho
service ia determined The opponents
OF this system contend that the Young
men who have gone through the Annap
oils curriculum are as much entitled 10
their commissions as the West Pointers
of similar status ara to theirs; that the
two years cruise does not qualify the
Annapolis cadets for the Subsequent
examination. since conditions on train
ing ships offer no preparation for duty
on IN" battleships. and that anv inherent
defects ia the ihiivi oual will appear
much more plainly when he comes up for
promotion afterward than if he is made
TO rise or fall by purely academic
standard
measure OF such evident propriety.
with the whole Senate actively or pas
sivelv behind it. ought to prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
tT6f r nor.
Iiis Trembling strings Thrill the Bard
hnd Welt the Types.
Z -orr ne 11r7O,'f OiI


Age wen IN The distant fIi4r. u ro--1-- will
NJ, r. vi'her custom stale she infni'p charm.
81 tn one time Kidding Governor Of Tonnes
--- Wiz heart which S'i!i 'hrog, In sSmplrhy
win 'h- grrA- common people IN WHOSE crra iIn,I
'r- petty has been ~ rro'iEr with m iragra lion
vhira NE.ltS 'h- ch'Nrn ~ 'rc y-ars .ni before
,Io-- prn~-ItIN- understanding ar'lucl,l bnr
r~r~ ~ rorrrtr wealth. or ,!.srr.ity Of age van
!.h U~r tap"r b-fr-r tho brilliant sunshine Bob
.RI,u- rs millions have c..irl hir' and will calI
hii - a. ~ ,urr II-is St.ll doing Slnc., a. the
oIh ,tand YvoI please viin q poyrr 20 entertain
~ compel laughter ,HI irar> Vbich i In no uis-
diminished by his wearing the 'ora ~ senator
% 'hr nI'ei ,'si",
= va. h- flnot- lecture The lLIdir and The
G"v master niscr % me lecture platform
Tor mn ho..r anf ''rc' minute, he bor- nj.
Hence into M such1r'~i land prpplsi hy &c
IlxrifT character, r'iol-nr ~ the soil The
I'm most AWAY, ~hnn- IN Mt wonder and nv
dHy and A. nigri 'sr ssy wa. S.t with !rvri,d
sparkling levels % scintiilsiinR radiance rare
aud luminous iuid the mougN- 81 The trees In
laughing FORGET. biri~ rwittrr-,. aud r,roIsd ,,.lr
m'rrirs' lay- g. ,irl str~sriS r-7rand,r.d
through prHc"fII z~A,S green meadows and
Hhen 'hr shadows irngihcn-i on nrlplI likes
here HOai~d water craft ~ fair design and buiI,
for 'wo. wherein busting happy 4uait~ns 81
ruS"a'" chr~ss and Earnest adoring yoI'hs did
vos, Ani ind 'nzr 'h-ir MI ng inN-
Report ~ Refer might one h''rrtpt a rr-rIl
sketch ~ Dc'nocr's most regal -unscI She,
through with ytyii hur~ vhlrn might b. inc
despair ~ TTrn-r Sur'cr u 10 - That T. vas
TAv!orv$I4r tnNI II VcIl night runs the gAru, Of
ne emotions that = bounds IN sprn-ss ~ nzurr
IN brrh'ne'S - metaphor In ablr character dtIin
cation. IN .'or'", witch cannot fail To pro, nE~
laughter ina phl.oNrphy which Is $ound anh help
M without U"arflux by CirrrirnI"critun or lie
pressing b. diGac'i"i,rI