davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
FIREMAN INJURED IN FIRE.

ADRIAN, Mich, March Occurring
the burning OF the mills OF the De
troit Milling Co.. early yesterday
morning, George Collar, a fireman.
was caught beneath one OF the walls
OF the big storehouse when It fell and
was badly burned before he could be
reached. His condition was reported
as critical. Spontaneous combustion
is believed TO have started the fire in
a small cupola on top OF the main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

OF the sonora or senorita dictates.
Sometimes IL Is wrapped enurey
around the head. At other times II Is
draped gracefully about the shoulders.
Zinc shingles nails, cut from the
raw metal, are practically indestruct'
ible. Zinc doesn't rust.
The humming bird OF Central Amer
lea Is about the size OF our blue-bottle
hy.
Despite their comparatively small
area. Germany and Austria produce
more potatoes than Uncle Samuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

PITTSBURG, Kas.. March 2o.-Fiy
men, one of them John Jopling, gene
al superintendent In the coal depar]
ment OF the Missouri. Kansas & Texa
railroad, are dead as the result of, n
explosion OF black damp in the con-
pany's mine at Mineral, Kas., yeste1
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department Is maintalneo ~.
the free expression OF opinion upon
matters OF general interest. Gom
rnunications must be on one SIDE OF
the paper only. OF not more tnan
400 words. with the name OF tnS
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

She said she was too shy OF men.
Yes, she OF men, and he Of money.
The Crises.
Don't mind that she broke the engage
gagement,
That's not the serious thing;
But I've got to keep up the pay
ments
A whole blooming year on the
ring,
IF I were only twins
(Sure this kid was no fooD
"One half could go a-1shing,
And the other half to SCHOOL,"
Common Cold Storage.
The social queen, she holds favors
sway,
Till the grim reaper gathers her In
some day;
And then she lies, silent and cold and
still
Just the same as the girl from the
shop or mill.
When crates get rusty in the sum-
mer time, apply blacklead mixed with
turpentine-and you will have fresh
looking FIRE CRATES.
A portable vacuum cleaner intro
duced in England may also be used
as a seat, table, cabinet, music stool
or cabinet.
MEXICO by the way, is pronounced
'MEHICO" In Mexico.
The blind can learn Swedish mas
sage. and this opens "one way out"
The -serape" IL merely cape.
The "mant11la" pronounced man
tilya) is headgear, worn as the taste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

brick structure. Four thousand bar
rels OF -four and 10000 bushels Of
wheat in the warehouse were con-
sumed. The total loss is estimated
between $4,000 and 100000. with In
OF $4,000. David Stott & Son
OF Detroit are the principal owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

To the Editor OF The Times; Per
haps you have seen the notice which
Mayor Thompson has sent TO the prln'
cipals OF both the public and paro-
ehlaI schools OF our city. asking that
the pupils be instructed against the
annoyance Of Hebrew peddlers. The
Times should have something to say
on this subject az the newspaper
which stands for fair play and
square deal. II is reflection upon
our city, to my mind, that these ped
dIers are called upon 80 often to
plead for protection. They seem to
be the common targets for the tan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

w II. Zimmerman, Utica, ~. y, out
fielder, stole 105 bases In 1876 games.
In 1890 Harry stovey stole 1856: in
1891 Billy Hamilton stole rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Detroit March II, 1911.


We annoyance the Jewish pedds much
for the school principals the police for PARENTS
Boys boys despite police "perser" and the "Od
they they brought
up quick jerk and introduced a barrel and barrel save
have often commended the Judge system
paddle suggest could themselves
humiliation having dragged of to court by officer
they point padding and also their charity for
the Door peddler begin at home.
The the stoning of peddlsr doesn't reflect
upon the boy, to way of thinking.
DOES upon father mother whoever his guar
dian may
tn. boy the horse the shabby coat and hat Of the
peddler, the wobbly and shaky wagon.
The boy amused and the deviment in him is stirred
doesn't know the serious and pathetic side
The Jewish peddler and his rafting turnout
upon that Of these peddlers are
and the active period In tne
lives necessary them sacrifice all their possessions In
Russia pick country such pursuit as age
would permit accept opportunities might Of
livelihood.
red stains Russian soil or about
the letting bitter prosecutions Of royalty
But the boy WOULD Jewish pedder he
his parents spirit of human sympathy out
of respect age recognition Of the poorest Jewish peddrs
rights for the boy why his words
sting the Jew and why it than being
struck with the miss thrown by boys that hurts
addition being taught that is unlawful for the boy
in the street. be he Jew GENTLE
and that cow unman attack aged person. the
boy attention might lesson there for him the
coming along of the Jewish peddler.
There is manw works harder than he for living
He taversng alleys early morning till night overtakes
him, may be far from home
There is no better example Of thrift than he supplies.
There example of the possibilities lying back Of the app
cation o energy and the will
He is greatest conservationist
His pursuit low for his mighty essential relation the
Industrial world
that much smarter than those who have
together discarded fortune in waste
he monopoist entitled the monopoly be-
cause he discovered the field
hoping who torment abuse and assault him be-
better will become
good citizens eeang that
humanity whose indulgence is IDLEEEsS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
OBSERVATIONS

used visit OF fainttns
every hut he OF
woman little excitement heard OF
more 49,. -. n,.r.,rra .r. ,n, =, h.r sh. b..I
all time loyableI
life
without fashion
a woma and drop In dead faint at tncI
least provocaion = !. ,,.. .,uo., ,hou..u.. : .,n FOR
good but not The women OF
their mothers grand
their work. and they less p
children
II beyon
oea sed as eriously as had existed
has with indisposion
in
HAYES muse coward, and no
bank account but this heI
possessed also by squirrels rats woodcuck
pirates 80. .hor. - o., 80 .oI
WHEY hand as a wellbred horse
i He may b. ands the giraffe
| A He may feminine kind males
o. animal order possess the same ouaunca
He NAV he strongly
drink does dog
OF wonderful gift indeed Who shall positively
talk? Ants communicate their thoughts
another The sentry crow MS " the
q his shoulder
dpigs and waddes
half we'll
grief
the telling OF deeds
be willing glad! to labor sacrince
A mana mans not merely twolegged animal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Dsaa Blame The Boy
Who AnnOys The Peddler;
Blame His Father!

The JewIsh-Americsn With His
Cart and Load Of Paper and Rags
Should Be An Inspiration for
the Rowdles Who Insult and
Assault Him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

She said she was too shy OF men.
Yes, she Of men, and he OF money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The blind can learn Swedish mas
sage. and this opens "one way out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The "mant11la" (prunounced man
tilya) is headgear, worn as the taste
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

York specaist
butt heard or
The woman little excitement rarely heard OF am
more. -. ,,...,nra 49,. ,r :, -. Oh. nal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20


hstter The police should to this practice and eud put
disorderies be-
fore Judge Phesn where the pedders would hna eno
paddngs required
the Hebrew psdd that the police best
One VIII sympathzes peddlers
IA ~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

IF I were only twins
(Sure this kid was no fooD
lone half could go a-f1shing,
And the other half to SCHOOL,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

The "serape- Is merely cape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Mexico by the way, is pronounced
| "MEHICO" In Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Address at Gettysburg.
II. J. Miller.

fouf score and seven fathers brought
eontenn new nation conceived liberty and dedicated the
proposition that all created equal Now engaged in
great civil testing whether that nation so
ceived and so dedicated, long endure
We are met battlefield Of that have come to
dedicate portion OF that field final
mere gave their lives that that nation might live 1t
fitting and that should do this But larger
cannot dctac haow
ne brave men, living and dead who struggled here have
1t far above add dctract The little
note long remember what say here but forget
what they did here 1t the living rather dedicated here
to the unfinished work which they who fought
noby advanced 1t rather for be here dedicated great
task before that from these
creased devotion to that which they gave meas
rc of devotion that here highly resolve that these shall not
have died in vain that this nation under shall new birth
of freedom and that government the people the people the
people shall not perish from the earth. &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
(From the Outlook. J
President and General.

- k5fo,'es from Ame,icon History, Chas. E. Merrill co.,
Now tho Of 1901 With It came war war between
te states The states South had been oarng for many
years They differed to the they should pay
The country should be ruled They differed people
should slaves Hohaded sides said bitter
fhngs The more they quarTeed the anger they became
Lincoln said the Southern should be in the
Inin he called for sevenyfve send against
then lie needed good general the head OF the army
shot be- General Scott who had led the Mexico
tf d soldier ever saw in the
bed tie viii show himself the foremost captain his him
chc the army He will be worth fifty thousand
So President Lincoln and asked Lee charge his
army Lee said He loved the army and he loved the
four million slaves the South mine he said give
them al keep the Union But Virginia his STATE
lie could fight against her Il with Virginia he
lie up his place the United States army and
mand oi shs Aifgnia troops. ..a-~- .u szxa.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
How to Plant and Care for a Tree

Just before setting out the tree the ground should powed with
common breaking plow Throw the fuows there will Be
a furrow in which the trees.
Select sound straight trees All broken cut off
with sharp knife Dig the holes for the large enough
nit the roots to settle naturally the Of the hole without
being cramped Fill around the with dirt filling the hole
about hall full Puddle each tree by pouring around it to
settle the dirt After the is absorbed finish filling the hole
with loose dirt
Millions Of each died from want of proper care
ne rst two or three the be cultivated
would cultivate In of dry month or oener
hole should be dug around the filled with water This
should be done just before night Early morning the hole should
be filled with loose dry dirt The dust mulch prevent vapora
ton and will keep the dirt around the trees moist
II. J. Miller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Soldier and statesman, rayest unison.

Soldier and statesman Yayest unison
High-poised example of great duties done
Simply as breathing, a 7tvylds honoys acoy1
As hfets indifferent gifts to all men born,
Dhmb tor himself, nuleSs it auere to God
BIT for his barefoot soldiers eloquent,
Iranppg fhe saosO TO coral 1eHeye they tYod,
Held BY his age IN hollo7u-eyed content;
Modest, yet firm as Natures self; uubla,ncd
Sa0e by the men his nobler temper shamed:
Neaey sedheed through sho7v of present rood
BY other than mnsetting lights to steer
Nee-trnvned IN Heaovn, than his steadfaa mood
More sfeadfast, for from rashness rs from, feoy;
Rigid, but aTth himself first gyasping still r.
IN szoerveiess poise the vuve-beat helm of at.v.
Not honored then or noaU because he 1cooed
me popular a'oiee but that he still 3tsfhstood;
Broad minded, hghcr-soded there is bit one
lfho aOds all this and Ours, and oil mcn's-ashsg gfo
-Louxn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Lincoln $ Looks.
(Fyom "He Knee Liaooin. "

+ q Psl1afesq a lfyom HE Knee Liacoino)
fou know ft kind sorry for Lincoln when they began 10
ak ABOUT nm Tor President 1t seemed as if somebody was
maxim fun OF him. He didn't look like president Meyer had
seen but we had pictures en- of EN- from George Wa
gton down. and they looked somehow if they different kind
OF timber from Leaswise that's the way # src ms
Now Mr. Lincoln he just like your trouble TO ta
70 nm no. siree Somehow settled comfortable 70
yin the minute ne come in couldn't imagine George Wasnq
ton or Thomas Jefferson sin here that re in eeeei1
over some blamed yarn of mine None of around town took much
stock his bem elected at rstat of the men the women
different They always believed him used to saw You
mark word Mr. Lincoln will be president He's Just made for II
he's good he's the best lived ought to he
didn't logic in that then but but there was some
after all ~
-.-----.-----. --Fda II. 7abeH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

ven General Grant haze yon heard fhe ncscss
Ho'o the orders are issued and ready TO send
For Ice, and fhe men IN his staff commanded
10 be n'ider drycsf.--,oso the gturs at al euds"
Hon Sog drrested for qphaiS' hc cried
on for fridf dyhditors, to bctsi6t or hing"
The chiefs eye flashed soith a sndden ire, ~
i EHdNis face g,cso crimson as nf nc sbrnuc.
Orderly, fetch me my horse he SaH .'
Then INTO he saddle and nt the street,
AsH me battle stcre raging ahead
Went the crash of The old tunr-charger's feet
what Is THIS am told about Lees oyrcsf--
lsH hnc?'-ond The keen eyes searched his sonL
II is t,nc, aud the order 7oW be rnforccdp
My word ssus giacu in their parole
Al Richmond, and that parole
Has not been byokcn--,tor has nv qvord
Nor saH be mttH there is better canse
For breaking than This haze lately heard
DO yon knosc, SIR, 7uion ron haze thns addressedf
am The lVdr Departments hood"
"And I-am General Grant,
N yow Peril order arrests r he said
n friend is friend as nc reckon rvoyth
lfho swN hroac The gauntlet III fricndship's fight;
Bni a man is a man III tcace or 1tar /.
lpho stW stake his all for an cnemys right
'lstus hard fought battle bit qHcklr 7rou
rs a fight must be 7vhcn lis soM 10 sonl-
And f7tus years ago. but that honorcd 7voyd
Preserved the North IL The Souhs parole
--N1y,ou Mo.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

passion Of conflicf-C otnfyy or State!
fheg'dnce or loydty-7ojtich clearer the cdH'
Nan Of the nation name bla1oucd high
On esenfchcoas Of glory
Shohd ne Pdn 1ohfh the bds IN avhieb teyiis people
Had a9ri deef and fasf,-LEE
Harsh bitter and cruel The struggle
1jrcn-1ojlitc and MrdimB,cd
lhe alter Of DHfy shonc ont Of The dusk.
dnd Losr burned a7oay all dreaming Of dross
bM nc fne7o not fohea yeiding for another
Hf had cared on the heart Of his country forcaer-LEE
KATE Langley Bosher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
The Sword of Robert Lee.

Forth from its Scabbard Pure and bright,
Flashed the S7ooYd of Leel
Far ~ the front Of the deadly fight,
High o'cr the bravc III tie cafse of Rtgbt.
It's stainless sheen, like beacon light,
Led rs TO ptctoy.
Ont Of its Scdbbdrd, 7oherc, fuN long,
It sinmbe,ed peacefully
Ronsed from its rest BY the battles song.
Shieldlng The feeble, smiting he strong,
Guarding the right dqcnging The 7.yong.
Cleaned the s5coyd of Lee.
Forth from its scabbdvd high III afr
Beneath VirguiG's sky
Ind they 7rho sac ii cleaning there.
Ind kne5p 7tAo bore it. knei TO ssveay
That 7ojierc The s7cotd led thew 7ponld du,s
TO foflo7u-and to die
Ont Of its scdbbdyd, Nevey hand
Waged s7oord from stain as free,
Nor fnrer S7oord led braver band.
Nor bra1cr blcd for brighter land,
No, brighter land had cause so grand,
Nor Cause chief like Lee,
Forth from itS Sea5bordi Ho7V aoe brayed
That sacord might 7fcf0y be-.
IND 7oten orr triumph atus dciared
Atd mary a heart gre7o sore afraid,
ne still hoped on 7ctife cleaned The blade
OF noble Robcrt Lee.
Forth from It's Scdbbayd ali in s,ain
Bright flashed the s7Uoyd of Lee,
,Tis shyondcd aoav in its sheath again, +
II sleeps the Eslesb1off olortstobir siaip -
Defeated. yet sSthott-d stair, IN
Proudly aid peaeefiaiy. aar 6.rs
-Fathty Ryo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
SECOND PuPlL..

The campaign OF Oh which Orange led the brave
horse through the fearful fire of the Wilderness Sposyvan Cold
Habor Petersburg The fortunes of were utterly changing
now The whom he had carried through many victories he
bore now through much defeat Along the defense from the
Ihickahominy north Of Richmond Haers Run south of the
Anpomatox Traveller TO be daily Heavy odds were closing
in The war nearing its end The stricken South hold her
own but little longer One day the last the last strc
gle made the last smoke Of battle cleared away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
His Love for His Old Gray Horse.
FIRST PupIL.

Men and officers who have together faced DEATH who have
shared victory bitter defeat bound slight bonds Whc
eyer the gray horse went bearing General Lee p Or
when those OF another section heard wild cheering could not see
either horse rider there affection kinded and smile went
over the -grirned faces:
There Marse Robert old Travcer they said with
renewed courage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Man7We.
How Sleep the Brave.


Ho7o sleep the braOc 5cho sink TO rest
~ all their conntry's 7pislcs blea,
When Spring sesth de1ty fingers cold,
Returns TO deck their haifo1crd mould,
She there shall dress a s7ucetcr sod
Than Fdncys feet haze e0er trod.
BY fairy hand their kneH is rtO,g
~ forms W,Sefn Their dirge is suug;;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray
10 bless the th,f that 1tvaps Their clay.
1nd Freedom shall arcilile repair,
10 dfoeH a 7Veeping hermit there!
---VIHos Collins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Washington.

Where may the arearied eye Yepose
When gazing on the Great;
Where neither guilty glory gloaos,
Nor despicable state?
Yes-oae-fte fiyst-the iast--tse best
The CiaeiwIdtns of the Vest,
Whom enVy dared not hate,
BeqRedth the name of Washington,
To make men Hash there soas bnf oaei
,--- -. Lord Byron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
Lincoln. the Man of the People.

When The NorH-M0tier SdaV the JVhiylstind Hour
Threatening and ddrkcning as it hurried on
She Dent the strenuous hcdvens and came dostu
% MAKE man TO meet the mortal need
She took The tried clay of the common road
Gay atuym yef soTM the genial heat of Earth
Dashed through Il all a strain Of tyobheey. -
Then nnfed laughter stGth tlpe Se,ions siuff.
~ 7tuS a stnt 10 sccor for eeafnyfcs aas
q man Hidf matched the mountains. and comtrkIed
Ihe Stars to look our soay and honor u.s.
The color Of The ground 5cds in him, The red earth.
ne fdng and odor Of The primal things
Ihc recfifude and patience of the rocks:
ne giddneSs of the 1cind that shakes The corn.
The courage of the bird that dares the sea.
The jhsfiee Of the rain that torres all iea1cs.
Ihe ptty Of the sno7v that hides all scars.
Inc ioa1ng kindness of the auayside 7reV,
The tolerance and equity of fght
Ihdf gtses as freely fo.He shrinking sveed
rs 10 The great oak flaring 10 The soind-
10 the groycs logv hill as 10 The Mntfeyhoyu
That shoulders out The sky
hnd so he came.
From prairie cabin nb 10 Cabifof
One tar Ideal led orr cJicftain on
Forevcr ne burned to do his deed
WHh the fine stroke aud gesture of King
nc btt the rafl-pIe as he bmih The State.
touring ms splendid strength through eveyy blogp.
ne conscience of him testing cveyy stroke,
10 make his deed The measure of man.
So came the Captain 7oith mighty heart:
Ana 7ohen De step of Earthquake shook the house.
Wrenchntg the rdffers from their ancient hold,
re q, ned The rtdgefole nf aud spiked again
me raffers of the Home. He held his place
neld the long purpose Ike a groasrng tree
He'd on through blame and faltcred not at Praise.
And Tvhen he fell III gcivl5mnd, he gceut do7sm
As sc'en kngly cedar green strth boughs
Goes doacn 7eTth great shout upon The hills,
And feaves a lonesome place aagi,st the sky.
Edaun Mdrkt1m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
THIRD PUpII..

he story Of Lees surrender Appomaox be reod
II Traveller himself could have told should hear doubt
OF the few brief words of farewell which his
tered soldiers and Of how the crowded sobbg
Traveller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

From Ladies Home Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
FOURTH PUPIL.

From Appomatox Traveller carried his master now
prisoner Of parole Richmond AS the weknown horse
and rider Unexpectedly through the anil
Northern soldiers recognizing them raised their
Or emotion as the two passed by At East Franklin where
General Ice dismounted and made his his waiting family
syipatzng crowds gathered gray had
ried him well and ong put about "Tav
clcrs' neck and sobbed there and kissed him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31

Z EStones frool A,e,iean Hist0ty chas e Nerin Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-31
FIFTH PuPII..

After the when General Lee took up his duties Lcxng
ton Traveller still his beloved
When work for the day finished Traveller brought
from the stable and his of memory
and queness Or the Traveller sometimes carried Gen
eral Lee to the mountains the White Sulphur Greenbr There
the horse his old aunts quiet peace
took his along the very where proud
Fair with the blue ribbon his first honor uterig from his bride
knot.
SIXTH PUPII.
There honors plenty for him His often
rode him visits friends and relatives plantations through
out Virginia Everywhere he welcomed royalty
taught him courage, peace taught him gener
and softer honors of life He learned the loving
wonn hands the glad welcome and Of little children
all the quiet daily ovcfness that still boomcd lately
visited BY
So quiet pleasure followed quiet pleasure until 1870
autumn of that year his stricken his deatbcd The
physicians making effort him. reminded him
make haste get WE'LL for old Traveller had standing the
stable and needed But knowing that his end
shook his head Traveller still the kind
hand and gentle voice did him again on he
was to miss the familiar touch on his bride
SEVENTH PuPIf~
But Traveller" did long t good war
horse died shortly beloved and ourned by all who
EIGHTH PUPIL
AS long General Lees his gray
war-horse Travee will be lovingly associated with it. Nor will
it be only association The qualities which
General Lee many-courag bravery geneness fidelity and
fortiudetese qualities shared BY Traveller" friend AMI
companion and faithful Of his things
he, too, shall be remembered