davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

u
III 14TH ST. NV. VI. 2S45.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
2ss2 eth st. NV. Conn. ave. and woodley
rd.); elegant new home; electric lights; hot
water heat.
1905 Fairmont ST.; 10 rooms and bath. $50;
just overhauled; upstairs kitchen; excellent
condition.
1916 D st NE; 0 rooms and bath: furnace
heat; only 5000.
1914 Swami St. Central NV; 9 rooms and
bath: ST 90; good condition.
2431 n st. NV: 6 fooms and bah: latrobo
heat; $3.50.
$50 Hobart pl. (at Ga. ave. above Fla avel:
rooms and bath: pofcheS; new; 5000.
SHANNON & LUCHS RENTING SERVICE,
NJ 2S45. ia 14th st. NV. NJ. 234S.
FOR RENT-513 I'd ST. NV: GOOD NEIGH
borhood for renting rooms; 10 rooms and
bath: nice back yard; large house for little
money. Rent only SIS. THEO. FRIEBUS.
1890 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-1315 WILLIE CT. NE. NICE
little house: all In good order; rooms.
Rent only 50. THO. FRIEBUS. 1920 New
York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE
Near 18th and S SITS. NV; seven-room
dwelling; lot 20xlO0 to alley: has been
kept In fine condition. Price. S4,85O.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1913 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR RENT
1873 st. NV. rooms, bath and store. go d
5000 Ca: ave-. store. rooms and hath. Sc 81
Flat. Is Todd pl.. ID noor, Or. and b. -. 20.6t
zoe 1874 q. n.W.. "a 0ooe $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALES $50.
1916 Potomac ave. Sc.
A neat six-room brick: bath, concreted Gel
lar, furnace, front porch and large front yard.
TO quick buyer will accept 81. $50 cash ana 9
trust for $500, SO.
Post once Boz ~, Station A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE
New houses on north side Of Quincy
street between 9th and It'll streets, Pet
worth. Well built. Groom. reception hall
and bath; hot-water heat. Price only
$3.50. Corner house, $3.50.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., Inc,
SS6 10Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE
On 14th street, south Of Florida ave-;
rented: easily converted into business
property. Owner, being anxious to sell,
WILL take So, 900 for both.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO., Inc.
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE
Are you DESTROYS Of getting away from the
tiresome rows Of houses, a little out in the
suburbs, yet not too far for city conveniences
Fourteenth street Terrace and Sixteenth
Street Heights the most attractive sub
urban properties now being offered, right on
the 14th street and Georgia avenue car lines.
All city improvements.
Let Us send you information Of how a few
hundred dollars will start the home.
ROBERT q. HEATER
Suburban Real Estate Specialist
<11-4l3 Colorado bldg. Phone Nain 1864. lO6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR RENT
NV, 1908 ". i2r, 2b. $l2J
NV, 2l2 NJ av.Sr b40.75
NV, 1928 Westminster,
Sr, b. 81. 80
NV. 1910 9th, 1f. b3S. 80
NW,5l3 "a, 10r. b. 35. 90
EW,03l =. Tor, b. $3.50
NW,lN4 9th. 6r. b. 80. 90
NV, 2256 18th, store,
AZ ............. 1000
NV, 400 P, 6r. b. e. 50
NV, 1922 NJ Nv, 5r.15.4 40
NV, 2021 e, Or. ..15.40
nCrYCDC n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN, INC. REAL
Estate and Insurance Broker 1926 n T. ave-
hotel. 20 Cap. Jig 9th NV. 1Or at. on
oar $4,000 1918 18th nv 9r, sto. SO. 10
1415 NV. Tor. $50 OF % p ne Sr 80 SO
eH9 18th. 15r. 2b. 1880 l447 ", 3r. Is 80
1922 av, 16r. 100 90 1872 Corcorsn Or 90 so
6O7 18th NV, Sr. 90 I4i3 W. $3.50
sl2 Conn av. Tor. 1884 1855 W. Sr rs so
!.do T, 1T 2b- 800 1850 Fla av, Or. $3.50
ny ..n NV, I'd and 144S Fla av, Or. $3.50
50 q % 2222 18th nv. Sr. $3.50
pa y av. 12r- -55.IS 757 Girard, 6r. .225O
oiu "a NV, III 400 613 9th ne, Or. 22.5o
1910 Mass av, Or. $3.50 1919 10Th ne 81. 20. 80
2406 18th. 1Or. ... so 90 1880 d NV. 6r 20 40
500 10Th. Tor .4S15 lila 9th NV 5r is 80
121S 18th NV. $3.50 1854 d NV, Or Is 10
1S45 r. Tor. ......I25O 1884 9Th NV 5r 10 90
l44O Q, sr. 400 529K Sd sw, Ar. 1900
2462 Wisconsin, 1880 92s b sw Er IL 80
1S1413 9th NV, 10r. $3.50 1G17 Nd AZ, Ar. 10. 80
APARTMENTS.
1927 Lamont, br. $500 1859 willard, Or. Is 50
1927 Lamont. Or. 1000 1863 willard, 5r. % so
I627 Lamont Ar. $500 91s 14th. $40. 90. $500
1877 Lamont 4r. $50 SIS H. So. SO, $3S.50.$i7
OFFICES.
100 ~ u $SOW
- 'tn Nv. $1OOO
V,n anu ~ NV $lEOV ana $l5UO
1925 y. Y. ave-. Sd door. 90 and SIS o.
FOR RENT-1421 PA. AVE. Sc, NEW SIX-
room and hath brick house; anil: rent,
S20.35 per month. W. CLARENCE DUvA1I.
20 11th st. NV. IL
RENT FROM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE-OORNFR HOUSES ARE SCARCE
but here is another beauty. with south and east
rooms, two baths hot-water heat; oak floors:
finely finished; immediate possession; better
than a detached house. Price, $10,500, O
reasonable terms
BOSS 4 PHEIPS UncA a10 18th nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE-DO YOU LIKE CLOsETSi
There il . great big closet in every
room in this house; southern exposure;
very large front porch and 2-story COW
cred rear porch: h.-w. heat; gas and
electric lights: hardwood finish through
out and the most beautiful grain you
have ever seen; rooms and bath: price.
- 500: delightful neighborhood NV.
WAGSTAFF / WHITE. Inc, o04 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE
On wide avenue in southeast; new
house, with six rooms, reception hall and
hath; close TO two car lines. Price,
81, 700: $1,000 trust.
THOMAS ]. FISHER q CO., Inc.
13S 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR RENT-l303 ST. NV.
10 rooms add bath: located within easy walk
ing distance Of the downtown section; also
Apply to
THOS. ]. FISHER & co. Qne),
73S 10th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30

FOR sALE-BLooMINGDALE CN.w); ONE
Of the finest homes ever built In this
city; seasoned lumber used only; h.-w.
heat: gas and elec. lights; great big
closets: hardwood finish throughout; dou-
BILE oak floors; oak beamed ceiling In din
ing room; all rooms are large and have
plenty OF light; corner two paved alleys:
room for garage. Price. 50. 5000. Worth
$4,000. Biggest bargain ever offered
in this section. Terms. IL desired.
WAGSTAFF e. WHITE. INC,
o04 18th ct. NV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

Wrathful, the undertaken departed.
Lynch laughed at IT, Good Joke" he
thought. MY opponent means I'm a dead
one, but I'll show him"
Half an hour later It wasn't a Joke. BY
10 O'Clock II was a tragedy A muttering
mob surrounded the Lynch household. I
There We're men with hearses and boys
with horns and hundreds of men with
crepe on their arms. In the street there
were men with prancing horses and dogs
and more boys with horns, The dogs
berked and the men shouted.
The telephone bell rang necessarily. An
swering, the Lynch family found there
were many eager to fiji Lynch's wants who
were unable to be there in person. Lynch
barricaded himself and refused to answer
the door or pay any attention to the tele-
phone. Finally he had to ask aid from the
police.
In every Sunday newspaper want ads
called for 400 men to act as funeral es-
oort," for boys with campaign horns, for
hearses, for horses and for dogs. All the
ads" specified that the things advertised
for must be taken at once to the Lynch
residence. Liberal payment was offered.
Lynch says his political enemies did II,
and adds, There may be some deaths yet"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Live Lad Given Mock Funeral

That some Jokes can he carried too far
is the settled opinion of Charles Lynch Of
Chicago He was the Republican candi-
date for R1dermanio' nomination In the
sixth ward. and because of his youth was
known as the boy, candidate" Last Sun
day morning he was deep In sleep at.
a. M in his home. Suddenly, over his head
a bell changed. Lynch got up. grumbling.
At the door stood a person Of mournful
vicage and obsequious bearing. I'm here.
sir, he said.
What do you wsnt?" asked Lynch,
With q sorrowfu bow, the sombre per-
son made gesture In the direction OF the
street Lynch looked through the window.
In front OF the house stood a hearse OF
resplendent black.
Your hearse. sir" said the stranger.
Explain this phantasy or BECOME" said
%.ynch. half expecting to see his visitor
disappear like puff of smoke.
Instead. the stranger grew angry. ''Why
the hearss you ordered" ne said eve
come all the way, from Evanston and
hurried 70 get here first"
Lynch demonstrated, The stranger took
a newspaper from his pocket and showed
Lynch an advertisement Wanted,
hearses at once" It read It gave Lynchs
address. --.r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
A Real Book Agent

Attorney General Wickersham, at din
ner I'm Washington, said, apropos of certain
lawbreakers:
There ingenuity passes all belief. They
are worse than the Cohoes book agents A
Cohoes man, on the way to the railroad
station one morning, was halted by book
agent, and, being a great reader he bought
a book for s..
1t Will be something to read on the
train he thought, as he gave his name
and accepted a receipt
1T was a dun book however, and the
Cohoes man left It at his office. But on
his return home that evening. there was
another copy on the library table, and his
wife explained that the agent had left 1t
and had collected S., saying that such We're
her husbands orders.
The Cohoes man was wild with rage
II / had that agent here, he growIed.
ia kill him, dastardly hound that
Why, there he goes now cried his
wife. Look, hurting down the street to-
wards the stationr
THE CohOes man rushed for hts coat
and shoes, but, while he was dressing,
neighbor came along in a motor car. He
halted the neighbor from the window.
Hurry down to the station and hold
up that chap for met he cried That
chap with the booksl See"
Sure, said the obliging neighbor, and
he put on full speed and soon reached
the agent.
That man up there on the hill wants
YOU he said.
Oh, yes. said the agent as the train
steamed in. That's Mr.. Smith. lie wants
one OF my books. Do you mind Taking 1t
for him? It's s., please
Then the train steamed off with the
agent on It, and the motorist sped back %
Smith again.
here's your book he shouted, holding
It aloft, and you owe me S6'"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

hands-wili not prevent some perfectly
proper polite person In London from re-
writing the histories OF our crude but his
torical heroes II the men themselves
couldn't be refined maybe we could induce
some Englshman, up on the proper thing
to revamp the volumes and make the his
tories refined
III II could be made to appear in the
books that George could lie like gentle
man, wear a top hat as though perfectly
sober call the female help by their last
name and that he stopped the battle of
Monmouth at O'Clock to take dish Of
tea and some crumpets. we might acquire
some class. And II Lincolns log cabin
could be revised into a semi-detaohed villa
or an ancestral hall on his shooting place
heaven knows, Kentucky is a shooting
place one OF the shootingest!-we might
plead that while he did split rails, he never
split infiniuves.
"Of course, Franklin is hopeless, for in
stead OF getting angry and writing to the
ThundereT, he tried righting the lightning
AS one may say battery on established
custom. Until something Is done, all the
refiners refining from Brooklyn to San
Francisco can't sugar over our unrefined
leaders"
If we threw out the lives Of three big
English heroes. would that be-er-re-
ciprocity?" asked Friend Wife. pertly.
mo, itd be complimentary--to the Eng
lishmen," said the Tired Business Man.
Copyright, 1911, by the N. Y. Herald co.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Bulgaria's Richest Crop
Name and Address.

Bulgaria appears to have a cinch on at
least one crop that ranks somewhat as does
Nebraska alfalfa. In the little kingdom
altar OF rose is a prize product, and of its
soil 24O square miles is area is given over
to the growth Of heavy -scented Damascene
roses The producing amounts to 5000. OOC
pounds OF petals year. which are distilled
down to 10000 ounces of the rose OIL, sell
ing In the United States at $50 a dram.
or about $40 per ounce In ounce quantities.
That would be S1.5OO,OOO for Bulgaria's altar
or rose crop alone or $40 per acre.
1t looks pretty small for an acre. but the
nature Of the crop must be considered IN
reckoning its profitableness, and the pick
ing OF the petals constitutes the main item
OF expense. much as the cutting OF alfalfa
does.
Frank Rabak, chemical biologist and au-
thor OF recent government pamphlet on
this countrys possibilities in volatile oils
and perfumery plants. points out the i'm
Dortant detail that not only has the Damas-
Gene rose been naturalized here. but there
are already acclimated plenty Of other
rose species possessing fragrance Of ex-
ceedingly high quality. besides being pro-
life bearers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
The Society Philosopher

How can they say no man understands
woman, when there are so many con-
frmed bachelors2
All pessimists' are not married men-some
men don't know when they are well off.
IL is generally your charity that covers
the other fellows sins.
When you stretch the. truth others can
see through IT,
The scales Of Justice are too frequently
over her eyes.
Tha busiest thing in the world is idle
curiosity.
hobble skirt is an awful habit to get
into. Nsrt r
Many a swanlike neck IL supporting
goose head.
Town crlers were abolished when
womens clubs were organized
Two's company; three's the eternal
striangie.--Smart Set
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
D0INGS AT LINCOLN
Greeks Eindicated and
Boarding House Keep
eFs Lining Up.

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 2.-(Spe-
cial-By a Returning States
man.)-We know the worst
now. And 1t is so much bet
ter than We expected that we
are just a little bit inclined
to shout hallelujah! That
Third ward election was all
to the good. Those Greeks who
live In railroad camps in the
Rockies and dig Irrigation
bitches in Dakota and shovel
mud in Iowa all have a per-
feet right 10 claim residence
at the Thirteenth street pool
room. II Is as near a domicle
as any OF them have had
since they left the shadows OF
high Olympus. This will clar-
ify matters greatly, and rem.
der future proceedings easy.
IL also shows that the re-
cipe for whitewash is known
at Lincoln as we'll as at
Washington.
The honorable gents from
Douglas didn't forget what
they came here for, as wit
ness the bills to put Eddie
Morris and Fred Cosgrove and
a few others off watch. The
value OF an office to the pub
lie service sometimes depends
on who holds the office. Just
little while ago the Jims In
Omaha were fighting in the
courts to retain the office
OF city comptroller, while the
office of fire warden was cre-
ated especially by a demo-
cratic legislature. Oh, very
well.
Bob Holmes is going after
the Omaha water board. Bob
never did like water very we'll.
l regret 10 report that an
other sad but glorious day
for the boarding house keen
ers and land Spectators Is At
hand. II the removal Of the
university to the State Farm
campus goes through, Il will
sound the knell for the most
thriving industry In Lincoln
the furnishing OF board and
lodging to the students. This
VIII not be accomplished with
out a stiff fight from the
Interested parties. What Is
the interest OF the university
or It's student body when COM
pared with the people who
make their living out OF II?
II looks now as II the Holy
city were going to concede a
Few points to the unregenerate
IN the rush for righteousness.
IKE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
LORIMER WINS OUT
VIII BE Permitted to Keep
the Seat in Senate He
Bought and Paid For.

(From a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. q
(Special-Rush This IL guess
l had a bad bunch when /
wrote you last week that
Hon. Lorlmer would be re-
lieved by this time from the
attacks OF envious persons.
He Is In now fun and undis-
puted possession of the seat
he bought and paid for-or
was II his friends who paid
for II? This latter mystery
has never been cleared up.
And Hon. II. Dink and Hon.
Taylor and other statesmen
are fully exonerated. But,
as Hon. Jobay Lee says, II
all the honorable gents who
sit In the senate by right Of
purchase were TO be disturbed,
would there be a quorum left2
Hon. Brown fixed things all
right. He voted against Lori
mer and for Taylor. This
keeps his record straight. He
has voted on both sides of
every other important ques-
ton.
Hon. Taft has much on his
hands just now. Besides get
ting the bills he wants
through the congress mill, he
has to look after q lot Of lame
ducks whose name will other
wise go off the pay roll Sat
urday. It's a safe guess that
some OF these latter will miss
the pay check for = while az
least. Still strenuous efforts
are being made to take care
Of the really faithful. am
told that Hon. Burkett doesn't
care the customary orthodox
substitute for vigorous eX-
pletive whether he gets back
on the pay roll or not. He
would take a job II put up
to him the right way, but
II he doesn't get one, he can
still struggle along. His ten
years In congress have been
fruitful, and he has been
thrifty, and with his mansion
and his automobile In Wash
inEton and his farms In Ne
braska and a few other
trines, he'll be able to get
along until the practice OF
law gets good again.
The whitewash used on the
White House and other gov
eminent buildings has the
merit OF sticking; that Is per-
haps the reason why so much
OF II is used. The recipe has
often been published
IL looks like a big day for
us on Saturday. BILL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
The Tired Business Man
BY WALTER a. SINCLAIR

SEE that London has thrown out Che
lives Of Washington. Lincoln and Franklin
because they were so lacking in refine.
ment and were written in vulgar Amer
lean, whatever that is" remarked Friend
wife
American is speaking English as IL Is
written" explained the Tired business
Man. All the London county council
book ceDsors need have done was 10 have
gone through the books with a knife. cut
ting out the his and dropping them on the
floor. They should give some good. estab-
lished English writer-I might say a be-
spoke scrivener' the job OF doing over
the crude-in fact. vulgar-American into
language which would suit the cokneys.
but how could he do the life Of Washing
ton without losing his temper and using
iplpolite words?
Lives Of great men oft remind us
We should keep cur style refined
And in writing leave behind US
lmprints on the British mind.
"Or words to that effect Personally 1
don't know II the books are such Junk that
they ought to be hurried out Of the London
libraries, but am Interested in their criti-
cism that George, Abe and Ben were set
Of crude rough necks with extreme lack
Of refinement. Believe me, no refined per
son would have twisted the British lions
tail making the king Of beasts look like
the duece. Nor would he have put the
mechanical boots to a lot Of Officers and
gentlemen whom he had met socially at
many a ball and o o'clock tea As for
Old Abe, II he had been refined he would
have probably exuded pink words mean
ing in place Of the Gettysburg Address and
the Emancipation Proclamation.
"As for Ben Franklin BAH In fact. two
bahs! Why that man had no more con-
sideration Of the refinements Of life than
to walk up the streets OF Philadelphia in
day light-not in Broad street daylight
eating a BUN o6t Of a paper parcel-my
word, imagine, a paper parcel!-and carry
ing an extra ration OF socks under one
arm. To be sure, Philly was fast asleep.
OF course, the English critics would not
have objected to the bun-but the paper
parcels Frightfully common person!
Should have been pouring Jersey lightning
out Of bottles instead Of trying to bottle
lightning with the aid Of kite and a
latchkey. | daresay he often went out
after o'clock. st night without correct
evening clothes.
Il hope that, the present kindly feeling
now existing between this country and
England-same taking the form Of trying
to kick each others shins while shaking
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
A. sTINGER. Editor
NO ADS AT ANY PRICE.
Dundee.

Bully for Dundee!
1t has accomplished what
Omaha couldn't do. Eight
years ago the city through
its Water Board set about to
accomplish the immediate and
compulsory purchase of the
o m h a Water company 8
plant. Those eight years have
been filled with litigation and
delay and everything but the
fulfillment of the hope OF the
people. And no amount Of
persuasion or entreaty or OBJ
1urgation could get the Water
Board to hustle. One law suit
followed another, and lawyer
after lawyer was retained,
and the costs went on mount
ing up along with accumulated
interests and Judgments, but
new points were also found
and new suits started and
new lawyers retained, until
Dundee almost decided to
build a water plant Of its own.
Then came the o IN h a
Water Board in q breakneck
rush to get the whole bloom
ing matter closed up, so that
the city could take over the
plant and make the extCn-
sions.
Dundee did II!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Our Great Truth TeIer.

You may have had your faults. dear Georg
we don't know what they are
Iney didn't show at Valley Forge
When feeble was your star
I our hOnors later would have turned
The head OF any dub,
But you were not a member Of
The Ananias club.
You had ability enough
To make King George look slow.
Ana no one ever.ran a bluff
On you and made Il 20
IN war ana peace you were the first,
fOu never turned up shy,
For you could do most anything
But tell a simple lie.
When you had anything to say
Or any scheme to push
You did not shoot a mile away
Or beat about the bush
on, no, you blurted out the truth,
And II II meant a fight
\ GU loafed around and licked the man
To prove that yol were right
oh, George fear we do not raise
Your kind OF men today,
Who, whether Il brings blame or praisa
VIII truth alone display!
The hero medals you deserved
Would I'll a good sized tub.
Grand model for all men except
The Ananias Club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
A ToPer's Lament.

CThe distressing accident which
befoll one OF Colonel MoisS
places OF business on Cunning
street Is surely 10 be regretted.
This reduces the average to about
one saloon 20 the block In that
neighboFhood Rumble Beef
1t seemed a little sad TO me,
To read In last weeks Bulb
BILE Bee,
How in the northern part Of
town.
A beer saloon had fallen down.
/ hope they'll build II up again,
For should find It quite a
strain,
To walk. or run. or ride a
To get a drink-it seems un-
fair.
They make 'em close at 8
o'clock!
Now II / have to go a block
To reach another-well, by
CAD.
It's treating me a little bad.
I'd like a home on Sixteenth
street
To live down there would be a
treat.
I know saloons are thicker
there
Some two or three to every
Square F. B. T.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
OUR LETTER BOX.
OratOry.

OEaSNOEys
OMAHA, March 2.-To the
Editor of The Bundle Bee:
A man named ike" last
name unknown, but never
mind, writing from AncOln,
states in effect that the legis-
lative session is half over and
only a little accomplished.
He adds, though, that the
oratOry has Jared some OF
the ceiling loose in the house.
So II seems. after all, that
something is being done.
Query: Is this another at
tempt at capital removal?
II it's time they've Jared the
plaster,
In the houses special wing
Tried with zeal their work to
master
And yet haven't done a thing.
When they get to moving
faster
And some others ship they
1 shall fear some dire
disaster
o pray excuse this gentle
flingl. F. b. Il.