davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
CONTEST NOTICE.
coNrEsr No. la2.

CONTEST No la2,
UNITED SrArgs LAND oFrlCE
Burns, oregon, April Z, 1901
sufficient contest Rffidavit having been died
in this oiiico by Scott ~ Brown, contestant,
against Homestead Entry, No ulsg, made July
20, igOs. for EisNEl. aud Nl9sk'4 Section !,
Township ~ south, Range - East, Willamette
Meridian, by Minnie J. Bruce, Contested, IN
whl, h it's alleged that said Minnie }. Bruce has
wholly abandoned said land for more than six
months last past; has never settled or resided
notified TO appear, respond. and oner evidence
touching stid allegation ut 10 O'Clock A. m on
May %, 1919, before the Register and ReeoiV'
CT Ut the United States Land ONCE In Burns
oregon,
The said contestant having In u proper ahi'
davtt, hlod April g, 1910 set forth facts
which show that after due diligence petsonnl
service OF this notice cannot be made, II IN
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
wM FARRE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED srArKs LAND orricR,
uurna Orponn Anrll 2. lNlO.

HWFHFs VTVNVHI NUN y FV'''T
Notice Ia hereby given that The state oi ore
ron has nicd In this once its application
Isetial No. Oii29ltO select, under the provisions
of the Act Of Congress, Approved AuRvsl ~
iSis, and acts supplemental and AmendHto'l
thereto, the
9s 3 r, ~ E, W. NJ
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring TO object bcoauHo
VI tho mineral character OF tho land, or 10Y
should nie their andaylts OF protest IN thi.
nflcc, On or bcfore the expiration Of the porioo
OF publication.
wM, FARRr, Register.
First publication, April ~, 1910.
Last publication, May ~, 1910,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
uNIrsn srArEs LAM otrict
nurnH. OrpuOu. April y, 1870.

UNIrhn SrATFH LAND OIFltf
Burns, oregon, Aprn o, lo'o
Notice IN hereby given that the state OF ore
gon has nled in this oniey ite application
tScrial No 0iiASl 10 select, rndcr the provisions
nf the Act OF Congress, approved August Il, lSlh
aud acts supplemental and emendetory thore
TO, tho
Nwll Soc, 20. r. 20 s., II, 30 E., W. NJ, North
Of Malheur Lake
Any aud ali persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring To object because
OF the mineral character OF the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal 20 appicant,
should nle their aiildavits Of protest IN I'M.
office, ON or before the expiration OF the period
Of publication,
wM. FAIRS, Register.
First publication April ID, 1910
Last publication May u. 1910,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14

'No-Drip" is the most clever
little silvered Coffee Strainer
ever invented. Get one free
from DIR. Shoop, Racine, Wis. by
the Coupon Plan. The Coupon
and DR.. Shoop's new book on
Health Coffee sent to any lady
requesting them. You can trick
any one by secretly serving DIR.
Shoop's Health Coffee at meal
time. Your visitor or your hus-
band will declare he is drinking
real coffee and yet there is not
a grain of real coffee in DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. Pure
grains, malt, and nuts give
Health Coffee its exquisite taste
and flavor. For 20 TO 30 minutes
tedious boiling. Made in a
minute. Try it from your gro
Ger and get a pleasant surprise.
1Alb package 25c. Sold by Reed
Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
PETITION FOR LIQUoR MCrNsE,

We, the undersigned legal voters OF
Lake Precinct. Ilarney County. state Of
Oregon, respectfully petition the Hon
County Court OF llarney County, State
OF Oregon, to grant license TO Harris &
Fitzgerald to Sell Spmituous, Maitland
Yinous Liquors in less quantities than
one gallon in Lake Precinct liarney
County, State OF Oregon, fer the period
six t6) Months, as in duty b uud We
will ever pray.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14

If you desire your cows bred to
the H. G. Levens thoroughbred
Red Poll bull let Ed. Goodman,
who has the pasture, know.
The fee is So.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
NO TREsPAssING.

Hunting is forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespass-
rs will be prosecuted.
G. II. V0EGTLY
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14

VIM. syme
Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day the 2sth day on May, 1910, the nm
dersigued will apply to the County Court
of Harney County, STATE Of Oregon for
the License mentioned in the foregoing
petition,
HAREIS * FG2GERNp.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14
Job printing The Times-Herald
rICE FOR PUBLICATION
NorIoN roR ruRIIoATloN.
UNtrEn Stairs LAND opricS
.n tntn

NNttkn ofAth0 hN9R FfiAN"
nurus, oregon, iprii 10, 1910,
Notice Is hereby given that Ezekiel I, Roy
nolds, OF Burns, oregon, who, ou February ~
iQO,, made Homestead Entry No, 2lO3, serial
No. OiSh7, for NJ MI, section l2; and the
VIZ SET, section :, township N s., Range NJ
e. Willamette Meridian, has 0lod notice OF IN
tention to mako fiual Five Year lroot 20 es'
tahiish claim to the land above described be
lore the Register and Receiver, Ut BURNS, ore.
gon, ON the 2lth day OF MAY, lplo.
Claimant names as witnesses,
A. Miller L. :, Reynolds, r., ". Van Val
kcnburg, David Miller all OF Burns oregon.
WM. FARWr, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-05-14

Meetings of the Council every Second and
Fourth Wednesday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
Working for l.. C. Endowment.

Friends of Luther College, and
that means everyone in this vicinity,
will be pleased to know that excel
lent progress is being made upon
the proposed s250,00O.00 endow-
ment for that institution, started
by the generous offer of $4,000 by
j. j. Hill of st. Paul. The people
of this section of the country are
taking great interest in the move
ment, and seem ready and glad to
assist in placing this institution
upon a sound financial footing, thus
assuring its future. Prof. DR.. Fl. G.
Stub of Hamline Seminary, St. Paul.
has obtained a years leave of alb
sence from that institution, and will
devote the entire time to the rails
ing of this endowment. He will be
assisted by many others. His place
at Hamline will be filled 5y Rev. B.
Harstad of Falkland, Washington.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
Fat Men Want Money.

The members of the Frank Knees
latest base ball team on earth,
which played a game in this city a
few weeks ago, went into the dis
trict court at Waterloo last week
and demanded a little lucre with
which to fill their ponderous anat-
omies. According to the petitioner
the players entered into contract
with Mr.. Knee to play ball, all of
the players except Baby Bliss to
receive 500 per month. The baby
drew $160 per month. c. P. Van
Leuven claimed he had $192.61 due
him and ]. A. Eldridge had $95.84
due on his salary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
Tr-amping Through the Wilds.

Mr.. John j. Walenta of Sumner
township was a business visitor in
the city Monday, greeting his many
DEBORAH friends. Mr.. Waienta has
spent considerable time the past
two years in travel, and has been
up in the wilds of Alaska and Bri-
fish Columbia, keeping up t1o
rugged pace set by the younger
men of that section. Two or three
business trips into that part of the
country have been made by him,
and in that time he has gained a
thorough knowledge of conditions,
which he describes in a very inter-
esting manner. Mr.. Walenta. has
gone up into Canada this week on
another business trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
United States Post Office.

The attention of patrons of this
Office is invited to the advantages OF
providing facilities for the receipt
of their mail by erecting convenient
ly accessible boxes or cutting suit.
able slots in their doors. Such &C.
ton would enable the postmaster
to give a prompter and better de-
livery service with the means at his
disposal, since the carriers can cover
much more territory in less time.
j. j. MARSH, Postmaster.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
List of Pastors Appointed for De.
cOrah District at Conference
Which Closed Monday.

The annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church closed
on Monday, after very interesting
and important session. 1t was Of
more than ordinary interest to De,
corians this year, because of the
| fact that this city extended an invi
tation to the conference to meet
here next year, but there were q
number of cities contesting for that
privilege, and Waterloo, on account
of its size and central location, won
out.
The list of appointments wa:
read on Monday, and the pastorates
on the DEBORAH District are filled a.
! follows:
DEBORAH DISTRICT.
N. A. Merschon, District Superin
tendent, Fayette.
Bassett-F. C. Bruene
Burr Oak-F. H. Schepple.
Calmar-Wm. Galbreth.
Charles City. r. Caffyn.
Cresco-John Gammons.
Cresco Circuit. F. Mitchell.
Decorah-W. NJ. Lemen.
Elma-G. W. Meyer.
Fayette-G. H. Kennedy.
Floyd-F. p. Cassidy.
Fredericksburg w. Martin.
Guttenburg-J. c. Warton.
Hawkeye-E. r. Leach.
Lansing-N. F. Norton.
Lima-O. j. Felter.
Lime Springs-Thomas Maxwell
Luana-Leonard Jones.
McGregor-R. Lusk.
Mitchell-Irving Mellott.
Monona-J. B. Bird.
Nashua-William Kerwin.
New Admin. H. Smith.
New Hampton-Edwin F. Lee.
Osage-F. w. Court.
Ossian-Robert Upton.
Postville-C. C. Casper.
Riceville-P. P. Pease.
Ridgeway-W. H. Smith.
st. Ansgar-W. r. Mellott.
Stacyville-H. P. Mcbride.
Volga City-S. l.. Bear.
Waucoma-R. w. Luce.
Waukon-T. H. Temple.
Other appointments of ministers
known in this county are l.. l.
Lockard, Greene, A. M. Mcintosh
Nora Springs, E. G.. Hunt, Parkers-
burg, Hadwin Williams, Sumner, F
X Miller, Waterloo Circuit, e. j
Lockwood, Cedar Rapids, w. w
Carleton, district superintendent
Davenport district, NJ. L. Hill, Gen.
ter Junction, w. N. Densmore, Viola
T. e. Fleming, district superintend-
ent, Marshalltown district, w. E.
Van Buren,, Eldora, P. N. Dwello
Safe Center, F. G.. Young, Greeley
T. ]. Elwick, Hazelton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
THE NEXT ATTRACTION.
Beautiful Romance Coming to the
Grand Next Week Thursday.

To do something for Austria
for the Empire-was the task set
for John Armitage, and how well
he accomplished this task is ad-
mirably told in 1.-The Port of Miss
ing Men," by Meredith Nicholson.
Mr.. Rosa, the author of the play,
sticks close to the book with the
result that the drama is both ex-
citing and mysterious. A mystery
surrounds Armitage which some
times leads you to believe him the
missing heir to the Austrian throne,
and at other times reflects upon
him in a way that threatens to
separate him from the beautiful
American girl with whom he has
fallen in love, and whom he has pur-
sued half way around the world.
There are strenuous days in dear
old Virginia at 1.-The Port of Missing
Men," before all the mysteries are
solved, and that, too, in very unex-
pected ways. 1t is play that holds
ones interest undated from begin
ming to end.
Edwin Vail has a part in John
Armitage that is especially fitted to
him. THE Port of Missing Men"
will be seen here next week Thurs
day.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
To Waukon by Auto.

The drivers of automobiles in
DEBORAH have arranged to go to
Waukon in a party today to take
in the Allamakee county fair. AT
least a dozen machines are making
the trip, and it will be done largely
to show our appreciation to Wau-
kon people for their patronage OF
our fair and other public occasions,
besides enjoying the delightful au-
tumnal ride, and a chance to look
over a good town.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
Side Track Constructed.

Work is about completed upon
the new siding which has been in
process of construction for some
time, connecting the Kornmeyer
Bros. brick yard with the Milwau-
kee track, near the Standring
bridge. This will be a great con-
venience and saving for Kornmeyer
Bros. and enable them to largely in
crease the output of their plant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
POstville's Boosting Plan.

Jerusalem, glory! Twins-a boy
and a girl-arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Seybert in this
city during during Wednesday
night. Fangmeier and Seybert have
set the pace; now let everybody
get the habit, and watch Postville
grow. Be booster!-Review.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
The Ben Bear Clothes

Are recognized wherever men con-
gregate, as the best clothes. Our
clothes carry the stamp of elegance,
distinction and refinement. They
are the standard of fashion as well
as the standard of quality. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21

-Meritol Transparent Face Pow
der, vanishing powder of real ex-
cellence, used by ladies of exquisite
taste, and recommended by all who
have ever tried 1t. Brunt & Par
man, members American Drug &
Press Association.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-09-21
Where the Middle Man Came in.

A Chicago man bought barrel
of apples for 81; inside he found
note reading: Dear consumer, l
received 70 cents for this barrel of
apples; kindly let me know what
you paid for them. Hampton
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

miss him this year for he used to ad-
wise me
Each summer exactly on How to Keep
Cool;
No day would go by that he would not
surprise me
rule.
AZ sure as the sun with intenseness was
beaming
He told me the garb and the food to
avoid
Whenever my face very redly was gleam-
ing
He piled me with lectures I never en-
joyed.
secretly loathed him. he took things
so coolly
He never stopped, gaspng, and mopped
at his brow,
He never chased cars. never hastened un-
duly,
His collars We're always unwilted, some
Whenever I sat drinking things from
tumber
He'd prove by statistics they gave me
more heat,
He showed me that being a growler and
grumbler
keep sweet.
He argued each day that I had the
wrong diet.
He'd come where I sat In chair In
the shade
And ply me with rules and incite me to
riot
Because Of the sweltering points that
he made:
Don't fuster. don't buster. don't hurry.
don't worry"
He urged upon me till I nearly went
mad
He argued of GOODNESS each day in thai
purrY,
Contented, pellucid calm tone that he
had.
miss him this year-for he's crossed the
dark river.
And when l think of him dread fills
my heart:
I ponder about him with many a CULVER
And shivery fears through my fancies
will start.
o, what If some time when to regions
eternal
I, too. take that journey, I meet with
that fool
At home in a booth in the section in
fernal
To add to its terrors with How te
Keep Cool!'
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

Ih3A-NNaeGG
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

done been readin' whah dc good book
say
Time shill be no mo-.
Terday, termorrer ner yistehday-
Time shill be no mo-.
] sin't gwine staht en- l ain gwine quit
De shade won move from de place l sit:
En- dey cain boss me when / res bit
Time shll be no mo-.
Q. White Man. sen dem clock hans
roun'
En- grin when all de whistles SCUM,
En- drive me hyuh Ell drive me dab
En- keep me hustlin' neah en- fab,
But in de good book hit say So
Time shill be no mo-.
won be wal,in' ter de 'lahm-clock
bang
Time shill be no mo-.
] won be sweatin in de shovel gang
Time shil be no mo-.
! won be prayin' fo' de res at noon,
Ser akin night 70 ter come long SOON
But I'll des lay roun' en- I'll sing dis
chun:
Time shill be no mo-.
o, White Man. cuss me all you please
En- dock me when | stop ter sneeze,
No' run dis worl'. en- fuss en- vex-
lo' cain blow whistles in de mex!
70 in de good book hit say So
Time shill be no mo-
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

-Nx%~NIa<~N1
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
At the Minstrels.

/ "Mistah Tambo," says Mr.. Bones
latter the circle has been seated, "car
yo' tell me, sub. why sweet flag tea
is the finest medicine to bring anyone
back to health?'
! NO, Mistah Bones" says Mr.. Tam
DO. An to shotten the strain upor
the audience, l Vill kindly ask you t
PROFOUND the reply to your query with
the customary circumlocution.
Because the constitution follow,
the flag"
Arising quickly, the interlocutor an
nounces that Mr.. Harold Betwortt
Gullimers will now sing the touchini
ballad: Don't Go In Swimming, Oar
ling, for the Water Is Too Cold"
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26

II was a novel clock they had
She told me that her father
Made parlor clocks his little fad
And went to lots of bother
To get each timep:ece oddity.
Just then with action shifty
The novel clock struck "Twenty-three"
Precisely at ten-ffty,
She looked at me; looked at her;
She truly was beguilng,
Again the clock began to whirr;
] saw that she was smiling.
OF course, quite properly, | knew
] should go at eleven
A cuckoo popped out with 'skiddoo!'
At just ten-fifty-seven.
Upon the novel clock l gazed;
Her smile was bland but merry,
Atop the clock was deftly raised
A bit Of statuary,
A drummer boy with drum on knee
/ tremble to repeat 1t,
But it held forth the drum to me
And then-why, then 1 beat it!
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Tips for Travellers.


avoid if possible, especially if you are
,oing on an ocean voyage. The only
occasion on which you will find sea-
ickness at all useful is when you are
thrown in company with large,
square-jawed person who insists upon
telling you how he made his money
and who deems it his duty to advise
you as to the path of success. This
sort of a man always wants you to be
gin in some obscure hamlet on dol
lar week and save all above your
expenses until you have enough to
purchase the framework of monop
oily. Even though you argue with him
that every obscure hamlet is now
crowded with beginners, he will tell
you that you are wrong. Where sea
sickness is of value to you is when he
gets it.
1t is perfectly easy to tell when you
are going to be seasick The bother
about this incident in your voyage is
to adequately describe it afterward.
There are many remedies for sea-
sickness Lemon juice is specific.
1t should be taken attached to ten
pound weight of some sort. The
weight is of no therapeutic value, but
it. helps you to keep the lemon juice
down.
Another unfailing cure is to get off
the boat and walk around on the lane
for awhile.
In crossing the ocean you will OBJ
serve here and there in isolated spots
q lonely man atop of tall pole. You
will be particularly impressed by this
sight, because the man will be cheer
lily working away in this lonesome
spot, perhaps a thousand miles from
home and loved ones dear. He is one
of the linemen for the wireless tele-
graph company, p d he is stringing
the imaginary wires for that service.
The pole on which he is perched is
also imaginary, the same as the poles
of the earth.
Before you get too sympathetic
about the man, ask the captain and
he will readily inform you that the
man is also imaginary.
from tlm6 10 ClLue, DIS you HANG
over the bows of the ship and medi-
tate upon the vastness of the sea, you
will observe that minute strand of
something is caught and trailed along
for some distance. 1t is very thin, al
most hair-like in size, and black in
hue.
This is not weed or a denizen of
the sea.
1t is one of the parallels of longi-
tude
When the captain wants to know
the location of the vessel he will pull
one of these parallels to the deck,
look at its number, and at once he
will have the desired information.
We are often asked what are pools.
Pools are affairs gotten up so that tht
man with the red mustache, who i
such a boon companion of the chief
engineer. may win the purse on the
distance travelled by the ship during
the day You estimate the probable
mileage for the day by your anxiety
| to get home.
| Your anxiety to get home also in
| creases in geometrical ratio with
| tne amount of your losses in the pools
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Couldn't Overlook That.

$50 you are going to launch a ney
religion?" we ask of the long-whiskeI
ed philosopher.
Yes. l have evolved the true sys
tenn of life" he acknowledges.
And is it different from presen
systems of religion?'
1T will abandon all their features
except the collection"
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
From a New Dictionary,


ALLOPATH - n. - man who
charges you 81 for looking at your
tongue.
Synonymous with homeopath. os,
teopath, healer, surgeon and doctor.
ACTRESS-n.-Aw woman who In.
herits vast fortunes, rescues drowning
children, refuses the hands Of kings
and princes, Is thrown from runaway
automobiles, loses jewels. ETC.
Note.-Jewels are only lost by
actresses of the old school)
''All the worlds a stage,
And every woman is a Juliet
On her minD"
William Shakespeare.
COLONEL-n.ISn Kentucky, a
white man. In military organizations
a man who wants to be promoted to
brigadier general.
See major, Judge, squire and cap
tain.
One who drinks and shoots (See
comic papers.)
LEMON-n.-A term of description
applying to contracts, presents, men
women and animals.
Brutus-Here Is a lemon.
Caesar-Et tu, Brute!
-(William Shakespeare
LOBSTER-n.-One who buys then
for coryphee; cannibal.
MUD-n.-A title acquired after
trying to corner the market Alse
that part of the street neglected b,
the sweepers. In politics, anythins
your opponents get on you.
D, the Mud, the beautiful Mud,
Jt filleth my heart with thirst fol
blood
And bringeth me down with a d. 8
thud,
Covering silently every dud
Poems of extreme passion,
Then you will not share my name 2
sighed Hector Beauville
Your name?" twittered Constance d,
,Rigueur. Your name is Mud.'
(Out of the Curly Birch, by Elm:
IPine)
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Where IL Hurts.

Sad news is this from Pearville
Mich. While Prof. Mittser, the
school teacher, was hurrying to hi
1uties, he was kicked in the public
.3sare by stray mule.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
Identified.

'Tt must be that we are approach
ing America said Columbus, loOl1ins
at the bough which the mate ha'
fished from the ocean.
What makes you think So" ask!
the mate, curiously.
It's as easy as getting your fee
wet Sancho. Don't you see how rlan,
evidences of grating there are OF
this hough?"
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
ms zS0z.I@5z ~
<AA1SS
Fashion Advice for Men.


Arthur A.-You ask what to do about
your last summers trousers, which
shrank from being in the rain and
now strike you about halfway to the
knees. We would suggest that the
next time 1t rains you should wear
the trousers and get them to shrink tc
golf length.
Homer J.-You can make over your
old cutaway suit very nicely by cut
ting the tails off and hemming the
edges. To get 1t the right length. SIT
down and draw chalk mark around
the skirts of the coat on a line with
the seat of the chair. Save the cut
off tails, as they will come in nicely
for the front of a vest
John CA blue cashmere, sho,
with claret silk threads, would be be
coming to you. Don't get a Scotch
pattern. 1t is apt to be half shot.
Oscar-A quiet costume for yor
would be a pair of black and blue
striped trousers, bright yellow waist
coat and a gray and green plaid coat
with imitation cuffs. Spray it with
chloroform until it lapses into the de
gree of silence you desire
Henry B.-You ask If the sam,
trousers that were. worn last summer
will be much worn this year. Not Il
you were careful of them last year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-26
A Summer Stunt,

LAST year one of Winnepesauqua's
Bright lights spoke at forty Chautau
qCaS
On Mankind and Mirrors"
But none of his hearers
Could tell you to-day what his talk was